Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1922 — Page 10

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CLOSING RALLIES IMPROVE STOCKS ON WHi STREET Mexican Petroleum Suffers Early Recession, Gaining Later in Day. GENERAL LIST ADVANCED Sugars Hold Relatively Firm, Despite Effect of Heavy i Pressures. Twenty active industrials stocks on Tuesday averaged 101.67, up .ITS per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 92.15, up .06 per cent. By United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 6. —The Wall Street Journal today says: Stocks on the New York stock exchange today displayed a strong tone during the last hour after heavy selling had marked the greater part of the session. Considerable disturbance had been caused In the industrial list by pressure on the Mexican Pete issues. This disturbing pressure came at a time when the bearish element felt the whole market was in a vulnerable position. With the exception of Mexican Pete, industrials scored fractional gains on the opening sales, while stocks in the general list were higher. Coniderasble irregularity developed in the first hour and around 11 o’clock Baldwin, Studebaker and Consolidated Gas showed substantial recessions from opening levels. But Mexican Pete rallied 2 points from the early low of 191*6 and special forward movements took place in individual stocks. Stocks continued under pressure in the second hour. Mexican Pete had a further drop on the announcement of another decrease in its Toteco production. Weakness in this issue encouraged professional activity on the short side. Prices displayed better resistance hortly after noon. Mexican Petroleum rallied 2 ' t from its low of 190 nnd fractional improvement took ! place in other active industrials. Steel common held well around 104. Sugars were relatively firm while the general market was under pressure. In view of the strong technical conditions prevailing in the sugar trade, remunerative prices for producers next year are practically assured. This outlook places several sugar stocks in line for a restoration of dividends in the spring. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday were 53.351.000: bank debits were $5,025.000. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Sept. 0— Prev. High. Low. Close, close. J, B. 3%5... 100.80 100.70 100.70 100.84 L. B. Ist 4s 100 40 L B. 2d 4s. 100.28 100.10 100 10 100 18 1, B Ist 4%5. 100.60 100.44 100.44 100 54 L. B. 2d 4 14b . 100.28 100.10 100.22 100 20 L B. 3d 4 ss. 100.30 100.20 100.22 100.24 I. B. 4th4 s*s. 100.40 100 38 100 40 100 44 Victory 4%5..100.72 100.6S 100.70 100.68 NEW YORK MONEY MARKET By Vnited Financial NEW YORK. Sf*pt. 6.—Time money lends at 4 l * up to ninety days and for longer periods. Commercial paper 4@ 4hi per cent.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE By T'nitfd Prts* NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—Foreign exchange opened irreeular. Stirling, demand. 51.46 cables. $4 47**. off H. French, demand, .0790 c; cables. OTOO'aC, up .0005. Lire, demand. .0436 c; cable*. .0436 Vic, up .000S. Belgian, demand. .0743 Sc; cable*. .0744 c. up 0001. Mark*, demand, .00*8 T sC, up .0000 T * . Drachma, demand. .0320 c: cables. .0325 c. Swiss, demand. .1000*': demand. .1902 c, off .0002. Guilders, demand, .3892 c; . off 0008 Pesetas, demand. .1550 c; cables, .1552 c. off 0003. demand. .2653 c; cable*, ,2657 c. off .0006. Norway. demand. .1608 c; cables. .1672 c. off .0002 Dane, demand, .2145 c; cables. .2149 c, off .0001. MOTOR SECURITIES (By Thomson Sc McKinnon) ■““Sept. 6 ■ ■ —Closing— Bid. Ask. Earl Motors 2 2*a Col Motors 3=% Dackard com 14 14 Packard pfd 87 88 Peerless 60 61 Continental Motors com .... 9% Continental Motors pfd . . . 98 100 Hupp com 18H 19 Hupp pfd 104 110 Reo Motor Car 13 14 Elnn Motors I 1 -* 2 Grant Motors *4 % Ford of Canada 410 420 National Motors 2 3 Federal Truck 18 30 Paige Motors 19 21 Republic Truck 3H ACTIVE OIUsTOCKS (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 6 —CI os i nr— Bid. Ask. Anjrlo- American Oil 20*4 20^4 Atlantic Refining; Bobos .... 10H 11 Borne-Scrymser 420 460 Buckeye Pipe Bine 96 100 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons. ... 190 200 Continental Oil. Colorado ....135 145 Ccsden Oil and Gas 5 11 Crescent Pipe Line 34 36 Cumberland Pipe Line 140 150 Elk Basin Pete 10 H 10% Eureka Pipe Line 90 92 Galena-Signal Oil. pfd 107 111 Galena-Signal Oil. com 53 54 Illinois Pipe Line 170 173 Indiana Pipe Line 96 98 Merritt Oil 9 Midwest Oil 2 2% Midwest Kfg 200 .... National Transit 20 27 New York Transit 165 175 Northern Pipe Line 105 107 Ohio OU 280 285 Penn.-Mex 27 30 Urairie Oil and Gas 590 600 Prairie Pipe Line 200 205 Sapulpa Refg 3% _3% Solar Refining 340 350 Southern Pipe Lino 93 90 South Penn Oil 205 215 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines .. 02 05 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 115 115 H Standard Oil Cos. of Kan.... 515 530 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 105 105 *4 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 180 200 Standard OU Cos. of N. Y 447 452 Standard OU Cos. of 0hi0....450 470 Swan & Finch 32 .36 Vacuum Oil 460 480 Washington Oil 20 25 NEW YORK CURB MARKET (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 6 Closing Bid. Ask. Acme Packing’ 5 11 Curtis Aero com 3% 4% Curtis Aero pfd 25 28 Boston & Montana 15 17 Boston & Montana Cor. 1 1-16 1% Goldfield Con 8 9 Jumbo Extension 3 5 International Petroleum 22 % 22 % Kirby Oil 5% 6 Nip'.ssing 6% 6% Standard Motors 4 4% Sait Creek 15% 15% Tonopah Extension.... 2% 2 9-16 Tonopah Mining 2 2% United P S new 6% 7% U. 8. Light & Heat. ... 1% 1% U. S. Light Sc Heat pfd. 1% 1% Wright-Martin 5 6 Yukon Gold Mine Cos. . 97 100 Jerome 3% 3% Few Cornelia 18% 19% United Verde 25% 29 Sequoyah 2 8 Omar Oil 1% 111-16 feepublic Tire 30 50

New York Stocks (By Thomson St McKinnon) —Sept. 0—

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. Atchison 103% 103% 103% 103% Atl Coast L .117% 116 117% 113% B & O 50 57 % 57 % 58 % Can Pacific .147% 140 140% 148% O&O 75% 75% 75% 70% C 4 N W Kj 94 03 02% 03% C a I & P.. 40% 47% 48 48 Del Sc Hud .129% 120% 139% 129 Erie 16% 15% 15% 10 Erie Ist pfd 25% 25 25 25% Gt North pfd 94% 02% 03% 04% 111 Central ..110% 110 110 111% K C South. .. 25% 25% 25% 26% Lehigh Val.. 09% 08% 08% 09% L & N 137% 137% 137% 140 Mo Pac com. 22% 23% 22% 22% Mo Pao pfd.. 58% 57% 67% 58% N Y Central. 07% 00% 97 98 NY NH & H 32 31% 31% 32 Nor Pae .. 88% 87% 87% 88% Nor & West.ll9% 118% 119% 119% Pennsy 40% 48% 40% 40% Beading ... 79 % 78 79 79 % So By 20% 26% 20% 20% So Pacific. .. 04 % 92 % 92 % 94 St Paul 32% 31% 32 33 St Paul pfd.. 51% 50% 50% 61% St L & S W. . 33 % 33 33 34 St L & SW pfd 51 50 % 50 % 51 9t L 4 3 F 29% 29% 20% 30 Tex & Pac.. 31% 31% 31% 31% Union Pac .150% 148% 149% 150% Wabash 12% 12% 12% 12% Wabash pfd. . 33% 33 33 33% West Pac... 19% 19% 19% ... Pgh &W Va 89% 39 39 40 Rubbers— Ajax Rubber 11% 11% 11% 11% Lee Tire 25% 25% 25%. Goodrich Rub. 35 % 34 % 34 % 36 % Keliy-Spg. . . 43 % * 43 43 43 % K. T. &R. Cos. 8% 8% 8% 8% C. S. Rubber. 56% 65% 50 56% Equipments— A. C. Sc Fd. .187% 187 187% Amer. Loco. 123 120% 121 123% Bald. L0c0...131% 128% 129% 121% Gen. Electric 186 185 185 ISO Lima Loco.. 64% 02% 03 04% N. Y. Air 75 75 75 Am. Steel Fd. 42% 41% 41% 42% Pullman 133 129% 130 130% Ry. Steel Sp. 118% 118%, 118% 119 West. Air.. . 100 99 99 West. Electric 63% 62% 03% 61 Steels— Beth. <8)... 79% 77% 77% 78% Colo. Fuel. .. .32 % 32 32 32 % Crucible .... 98% 96 96% 97% Gulf States.. 83 81 82 85% Midvale 35% 34% 34% 35% Otis 11 10% 10% 11 Reploglo 33% 33% 33% 32% Rep. I. & 5... 73 % 71% 71% 73 Sloss-Shef 51 51 51 50% U. S. Steel. .104% 103% 103% 105% C. S. St. pfd. 121% 121% 121% 121% Vanadium ..52% 50% 51 Vs 52% Motors— Chan. Motors 61% 60 Vi 61% 82% Gen. Motors. . 14% 14 14 14% Hupp Motors 18 % 18% 18% 19 Hudson M.... 21 20% 21 21% Max. M (Al. 58 66% 56% 58% Max Mot. (B> 19% 18% 19 19% Mack Motors 59% 57% 58% 57 Martin Perry 31% 30% 30% 31 Vi Pierce Ar. pf. 31 31 31 Studebaker .133% 130 130% 1.33 Stromberg .. 55% 52% 55% 55'5 9tew. Warn.. 47% 40% 46% 47% Willys Over. 8 7% 7% 7% White Mot. . 49 49 49 49 Minings— Butte C & Z. 6% 6% 6% Butte Super.. 30% 30 30 30% Dome Mines. 38% 38 38 38% Int. Nickel.. 17% 17% 17% 17% T. Gas Sc S.. 50 59Va 59% 50% CoppersAm. Smelt.. 65% 03% 03% 65% Anaconda ... 50% 55 55% 55% Chile Cop... 23% 23% 23% 23% Inspir 42% 41% 41% 42% Kennecott ... 37% 37 37% 37%

ADVISE BOND PURCHASES Brokerage Houses Urge Clients to Sell Slocks. Bp IC. 11. GRIMES United Financial Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—A number of brokerage houses have advised their clients to get out of the stocks they are now holding, take their profits, which in many cases are considerable, and invest in bonds for the ; time being. This advice is on the | theory that a break in the upward j trend of the stock market is due. Prom the actions of the bond market today, it would appear that this advice has been taken in a great many cases, for the high priced rail bonds, regarded as gilt edged investment enjoyed a good day at rising , prices. The Northern Pacific 6s were the most popular of this group and ; reached 11 0 V* which is anew high Tor i the year. Missouri Kansas Z Texas adjust- j ment 5s were active among the lower ! priced rails, but could do no better ; than 64. The most of this group was steady. Seaboard adjustment 5s were off fractionally. French bonds were among the active issues in the foreign groups. PIG IRON SALES STRONG Metal Trades Show Improvement Despite Foreign Sales. Bp United Financial CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.—Daily Metal Trade today says: Under pressure of rapidly declining supplies, consumers of pig iron in the St. Louis district are urgently seeking prompt tonnage. Demand continues unabated in the New York district and the market is Ptrong. Foreign pig iron continues to find ready sales. Chicago producers of finished steel find demand for sheets ins stent and orders on books are heavy for plates, shapes and bars. No free tonnage of semi finished steel is available in open market as activity is confined to delivery on contract. Billets are sold as high as S4O. Some fair specifications in tinplate is being made by manufacturers of food containers. Copper export demand is considerably improved, tin is easier and lead and zinc prices are firm with no selling pressure. TERSE MARKET NOTES Bp United Financial WASHINGTON —107.428 cars were loaded with coal for the week ended Sept. 2, a gain of 49,616 over the previous week, according to the association of railway executives. Tnis was the largest number loaded during any one week since the strike of miners began. YOUNGSTOWN—lmprovement in the fuel situation already has brought a 50 per cent increase in the blast furnace operations in this district and prospects are for further improvement if carriers are ablo to handle the coal tonnage. CHlCAGO.—Argentine cables, rereived by local grain operators, indicated too much rain for the wheat crop in the northern section of that country. Insufficient moisture was reported In the southern portions of the Argentine fields. NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—A decid'd slump in fall travel to Europe is reported by steamship agencies. The usual bookings at this time of year are of men going abroad on purchasing and selling missions. CHlCAGO—President Markham of Illirois Central, following an inspection tour, said the road is moving more freight than ever before: that shop forces are increasing and the rolling stock Is in good condition. NEW YORK.—The eighth Naitional Exposition of chemical industries opening here next Monday will take up four floors of the big Grand Central Palace. The dye display will be a feature. NEW YORK—According to figures here the production of steel ingots has dropped to between 50 and 65 per cent of capacity, against 75 per cent last June. KOSSE. Texas.—Bnre the discovery of oil here by Humphreys Oil the most active buyer of leasre in the prospective field has been Royal Dutch-Shell interests. OMAHA.—Complaints of ear shortages have been less numerous during the past week, but no reason was given for the improved service. NEW YORK—Recruiting in railroad •shops in eastern districts showed the largest gain for any week since the outbreak Af the strike for the week ended Sept. 1.

Prer. High. Low. Cl oss. close. Miami 30% 30 30% 30 Nev. Cons... 17% 17% 17% Utah Cop 70% 09 % 70% 70% Ray Cons... 16% 16% 10% 16% Oils— Calif. Petrol.. 04 02 62% 04 Cosden 48% 40% 47 48% Houston Oil. 80% 70 70% 80 Invinc. Oil.. 14% 14% 14% 14% Mex. Petrol. 103 188% 190% 104% Middle S. Oil 14 13% 13% 13% Mex. 8. 8... 20% 18% 20 19% Pan-Am. Pet. 83% 80% 81% 83% Pacific Oil. .. 57% 56% 60% 57% Fierce 0i1... 7% 7% 7% 7% Pro. & Ref. . 49 % 46 % 47 % 48 % Pure Oil 83% 32% 83% 33% Royal Dutch. 59% 68% 58% 59% S. Oil of Ca 1.113 % 111% 112 112% St OU of N J. 183 182 182 184% Sinclair 33% 32% 32% 33% Texas Cos ... 48% 48% 48% 48% Transcont Oil 14% 14% 14% 14% Union 0i1... 19% 18% 19 10% White Oil . . 8 % 8 8 Industrials— Allied Chem. 90% 88 % 88% 00% AlUs-Chal ... 59 % 68 % 58 % 39 Amer Con. . . 02 % 01 02 % 08 % Am H Sc L pfd 72 72 72 -2% Amer Ire ...119% 117% 119% 110% Amer Linseed 30 % 35 % 35 % 36 % Amer Woolen 97% 96% 97% 98 Cen. Leather 40% 40% 40% 41% Coca Cola. . . 70% 09% 09% 70% Comp & Tab 74 73% 74 74 % Cont Can 88 83% 88 80% Endlcott-Jnsn 87% 87 87 88 Fam Playrs .103% 100% 101% 102% Gen Asphalt. 09 68% 07% 09 Int Paper... 60% 58% 59% 00% JntHarv... .111%- 109% 110 111 Loews 20 19% 19% 10% May Stores .130 130 130 180 Mont A- Ward 23 22% 22% 23 Nat Enamel.. 59% 60 59 00 Nat Lead... 106% 105% 100 108 Owen Bot 37% 30% 30% 37 Pitts C0a1... 71% 70% 71 .71 Sears-Rbk .. . 89 88% 88% 89% United Drug. 80% 80 80 US Ret St.. 81% 79% 80 81% user Pit* 33% 33% 33% 33% IT 9 Ind Al.. 05% 04% 64% 05% Worth Pump 44 % 43 % 43 % 44 Utilities— Am T & T. . 126% 125% 125% 126% Brklyn R T. . 25 24 % 24 % 25 % Corsol Gas . .141% 188% 140% 139 Col Gas. . ..104% 103 104 % 104 People’s Gas. 93 02% 03 .. West Union .117 117 117 119% Shipping— Amer Int Corp 35 % .34% .34% 35% Am SAC.. 17 10% 10% 10% All Gulf 31 29% 30 Int M M 14 14 14 14 Int M M pfd 58% 53% 50% 58% Unltd Fruit .153% 152% 152% 154 Foods— Am Sugar... 84 % 8.3% 83% 85% Austin Niehls .31% 30% 31% .71% Am Cot Oil.. 28% 27% 28 28% Com Prod. .118% 110% 117% I|9 Cub 3 Cn Sug 14% 14% 14 % 15% Cub-Ara Sug. 26 % 26 % 20 % 20 % Wilson & Cos. 49 40% -18% 4 0 Tobaccos— Amer Snuo .158% 157 157 ... \ m Tob Cos .109 104% 160 168% R I Reyn Ida B 53 , 57% 57% 53 % Tob Prod.... 8* : % S4 % 83% 86 Miscellaneous otocka Am Rad.. .118% 11S% 118% 119% Tenn Cooper. 10% |n% ]o% Davison Chem 52 : 48% 50 52% E'ec C Bstty 40 % 4i% 40% 40% Phi'a Cos .... 44 % 43% 4% 44% North Amu. . 95 V 93% o 4 % (14 Sallaban 8 % s■% a % 8 % Skelly Oil. . 10% 10% ju% 1,,;.. St Oil of Ind. 115% 11,3', 11.3% Sale*. 10.000.

CURB TRADINGS SAG Oils Prove Main Victims of Tendency to Recede. Bp If. 11. GRIMES Lnited Financial Staff t'orrespondent IOKK. Kept. 6.—The New York curb market, nfter a brave attempt at higher prices, dipped into irregularity today and while practically all Issues in the late finding dropped from their highs of the day, many issues still showed a lower Price than at yesterday s close. The oils felt the effects of the ragging more than the industrials and Standard oils appeared more vulnerable than the Independents Standard Oil of New York made 45.3 early in the day and later got down to 446%. Standard Oil of Indiana was below 114 consistently and Kentucky had trouble keeping up to 105. The industrials were firmer and Hayes wheel with the bullish development of a big contract with Durant back of it touched 34%. Others which have figured prominently were off. including Durant Motors and Glen Ahlen and Wayne, the two leading coal stocks. INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Sept. 6 Stocks Ind. Ry. Sc Light com 57 * As.v, 4 Light pfd....! 83*4 Indpls. St. Ry r, 4 4 r. i} Indpl*. N. W. pfd 4;, Indpls.. L S. E. pfd *() T. H. T. & L. pfd 76 T. 11. I. Sc L. pfd 75 T. H. I. Sc E. com ’ ’n T. H. I. Sc K. pfd 1L. T. of Ind. corrt * o U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd if) L- T. of Ind. 2nd pfd 2 6 Ad vanned-Rumely pfd Advaaeed-Rumely com ]' ’ *** Am. Creosotnlg’ pfd ! . 0714 •Belt. R. ft, com ’** •Belt R. R. pfj 5j 14 **'* Century Bids. Cos. pfd 041! Citizens Gaa Cos 21'Z City Service com 494 ** * * City Service pfd 67 American Central Life Ins. . 200 Dodge Mfg-. Cos Home Brewing - 40 Ind. Hotel com ! ’ hh •Ind. Hotel Cos. pfd po Ind. Nat 1 Life Ins. Cos 2 ... •Ind Title Guarantee r 0 .. ! ind. Pipe Lines 02 Indpls. Abattoir pfd 45 ,’ * * * Indpls. Ou 48 ’r>6 Indpls. Tel. pfd po Indpls. Tel. oom j Mer. Pub Util, pfd 52 Rauh Fertilizer Cu 49 Nat’l Motor Car Cos t “ * Pub. Savings Ins. Cos 0% Standard Oil of Indiana ... Sterling Fire Insurance Cos. . 7 ... Van Camp Hwd. pfd 90 ... Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd. ... 07 ioi Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd ... VandaHa Coal Cos. com 1 " 3 Vandalia Coal Cos. pfd 7 12 Wabash Ry. pfd ,31 ... Wabash Ry. com 11% ~.. Bonds Broad Ripple 5s 61 % Citizens St. R. R. 5s 84 89 Indian Creek Coal & Min. 6s .. . ... Ind. Coke and Gas 0s Indpls. C. &S. 5s 92% ... Indpls. & Martinsville ss. ... 59 „.. Indpls. Northern 5s ...... 47 % . . Indpls. St. Ry. 4s 00%, 70 Indpls. -N.W. 5s 55 % .... Indpls. & S. E. 55......... 40 ... Indpls. Shelby & S. E. ss. . .. 60 ... T. H. I. &E. 5s HB% ... Citizens Gas 87 92 Indpls. Gas 5s 87 % 92 Kokomo M. & W. 5s 88% 91 Ind Hotel Cos. 6s 100 Indpls. Water 5s 96% 100 Indpls. Water 4%s 81 ... Indpls. T. A T. 5s 84% 89% Indpls. I. A H. 5s 92% 95 U. T. of Ind. 0s 01 Mcr. H. & L. 5s 99% New Tel. L. D. 5s 98 New Tel. Ist 6s 98 ... South Ind. Power 6s 87 92 CHICAGO STOCKS (By Thomson & McKinnon) -—Sept. 6 1 Open. High. Low. Close. Contin. Mot.. 9% 9% 9% 9% Mont. Ward. 23 2.3 22% 22% Rco Motor . 18% 13% 1.3% 13% Stewart-War . 47% 47% 40% 47% Swift & Cos. .190% 100% 100% 100% Swift Inti ..21 21% 21 21 Thomson J R 64 54 53% 5.3% •Un C A C. 60% 60% 59% 59% Wahl 59 69 58 58% Yellow Taxi. 75% 75% 74% 75% INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Fresh eggs, candled. 27c: packing stock butter, 21c: fowls. 4% lbs. up. 21c: fowls, under 4% lbs.. 17c; springs. 2 lbs. and under. 24c: sprinrs. over 2 lbs.. 21c: cocks and stags. 11c: young Tom turkeys. 12 lbs. and up. 26c; young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. and up. 25c: old Tom turkeys. 20c; ducks. 4 lbs. and up. 16c: geese. 10 lbs. and up. 12e; squabs, 11 lbs. to dozen, $5.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PORKERS RALLY SLIGHT AMOUNT WITH SUM RON Steers Again Move Buoyant as Cattle Hold Steady and Sheep Fall. Light receipts of 6,500 caused hog quotations to rally 15 to 25 cents over the low figures established In Tuesday’s market. An unusual rush of early buying resulted when It became known that the run would be light, with local packers buying fairly heavily. Some shipping interests bought, but for the most part were content to wait f r lower prices. The top was about $9.55. Steer prices were again buoyant, best steers bringing slo.6o<g>ll.oo, but the grass cattle market was weak. Receipts were good at 1,200. In the calf market prices on good grades held steady, while traders were bidding $1 lower for heavies. Receipts were normal at 800. The top remained at sl3. Sheep and lambs started off fully steady on buying by one local packer, but when this demand was satisfied the market fell 25@50 cents, best ewes bringing $5.25, and best lambs sl2. Receipts were fairly heavy at 1,000. —Hog*— 150 to 180 lbs $ 9.40 <3 9.50 180 to 300 lbs 9.25® 0 40 200 to 225 lbs 9.15® 9.25 225 to 250 lba 9.00® 9.15 250 to 300 lbs 8.05® 890 Over 300 lbs B.oo® 8.90 Top 9.65 Pigs 8.40® 890 Light packing sows 0.75® 7.00 Heavy mixed packers 0.25® 0.75 Stags 5.25® 0.26 —Catilfr— Few choice steers 10.50® 11.00 Prime corn-fed steers, 1,00 to 1.300 lbs 8.50® 9.00 Good to choice steers. 1,000 1.300 lbs 7.50® 8.00 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs 7.50® 8.00 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 7.00® 7.60 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs o.oo® 7.00 —Cow* ami Heifers— Few choice hellers 7.50® 8.25 Good to choice heifers 7.25® 7 50 Medium heifers 0.50® 7.00 Common to medium heifers. . 6 50® 0.50 Good to choice cows 0.50® 7.00 Common to good cows 3 00® 5.50 Canners 2.25® 3.25 Cutters 2.00® 3.00 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls 6.00® 6.75 Good to chon* butcher bulls. 4 25® 475 Bologna bulls 300® 3.50 Light bologna bulls 3.00® 3.25 Light commuu bulls 3.00® 3.50 Choice veals 11.00®12.50 Good veals )0 00® 11.00 Medium veals 9.00® 10.00 Lightweight veals 7.60® 8.50 , Heavyweight veals 7 00® 8.00 1 Common heavies 0 00® 7.60 Top 13.00 —Stockers and Feeders— Good to choice steers under 800 lbs 6.25® 7 50 Medium cow# 3.25® 360 Good cow* 3.75® 4 60 Good heifer* 5.50® 700 Medium to good helfi -s 4.35® 5 50 Milch cows and springers. . . 35 00® 85.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Culls ewes 2 00® 2.60 Good to choice ewes 2 'o‘d 6.25 Bucks .3 00® 3.50 Yearlings 0 00® 7.75 Springers 10 00® 11 50 Culls 3.50® 5.75 OTHER LIVESTOCK By l nited Financial CHICAGO, Sept H.—Ho**—23.000: market, steady: top. $65. bulk of salt's, $6.60ft9.30: heavy weight. $7.75 ft 8 00: medium weight. $8.50u0 30: light weight. $9 15**9.30; light lights, $8.3*5 U 9: heavy packing flow*. s6.soft 7; imokinx sows, roufh, $6 15 r -i 6-o. pit’s, $7.25 Q 8.2.5. Cattle—Receipts. 12.000: market, alow, generally steady; choice and prime. Ylo.soft 11.25: medium and good, sßft 10.15: common. $6.25ft8; good and choice, sh.'J.Vc 10.75; common and medium, $6 ft 9.25; butcher cattle and heifcre. $4.75ft 0.25; cows. $3.75(it 8; bulla. 93.50tt0.25; canners. cutters, cows and heifer*. s2.6oft 3 75 canner $3.75ft 4.50: veal calve*. sll 2.5 ft 12.50: feeder steers. ss.soft S: stoeker flteern. $4 50ft7.50; Stocker; cow* ami heifer*. $.3.50ft 5.50. Sheepße eeipfj, 22.000; market. Atearty to weak lambs, $11,75ft 12.85; lambs, cull and common, sßftll 50; yearling wether*. $8 25 G 10.75: ewe*. $3 ft 6.75, cull to common owe*. sl.soft 3.50. CINCINNATI. Sept o.—Cattl 96: market, dull; shippers. s7ft9. Calves — Market, steady extra*. sl2ft 12.50. Hoy* —Receipt*. 4.000: market, blow to 10c to 25c lower; goo dto choice packers. $9 ft 9.05. Sheep—Receipt*, 1,000; market, weak; extras, $4 ft 5. Lambs—Market, steady: fair to food. sl3ft 13.50. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 6.—Receipts. 0 000; market, steady: bulk, sß.3sft 8.75; heavies. $8ft8.65: butcher*. sH.soft 8.75; light*. sß.ooft 8.85; pi*.-. $8 ft 8 75. Cattle —Receipt*. 11,000; market, steady: prime fed steer*. $9.76ft 10.75: plain to fair dressed beef steers. $6.25ft 9.75: Western steers. $5.50ft9.26: Southern steers, $3.50 ft h . cow*. $2.25 ft 6.60 : heifer*. $4 ft 9 26. etocker* and feeders, ?4ftß: bulls. 52.25 ft 4.50: calves, $5ft’10.25. Sheep—Receipts, 3,000: market, steady. lamb*. sll.6oft 12.06: yearling**. $9 25ft 10.25: wethers. $6.50ft7.50: ewes $4.50ft0.75; Blockers and feeder*, s9.soft 12.

IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Srpt. 6.—Cotton opened quirt, off 1(1 to 20 points on renewed Southern hedge pressure, Japanese and commission house selling. The weekly weather report was ns bullish if not more so than expected and prices recovered slightly during the morning. Al 12:30 prieea were off 7 to up 3 points. Open. High. Low. Close. January 21.03 21.27 20 63 20.08 March 21.10 21.34 20.72 20.80 May 21.10 21.28 20.06 20.06 October 20.05 21.17 20.54 20.58 December .... 21.10 21.40 20.75 20.85 Bp United Financial NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 0. —Liverpool cables assumed a slightly more optimistic tone, but on the opening of the cotton exchange here today the market was etill weakj falling away from yesterday's close 2 to 15 points. After the two hours of trading, cotton futures showed slight increases In all offer ings except October. March registered the heaviest gain—3 points. The market closed steady. High. Low. Close. October .20,02 10.08 20.05 December ...... .20.75 20.05 20.20 January 20.79 20.13 20.27 March 20.82 20.18 20.25 Spot, 20.50. oil 50. Bp United Financial LIVERPOOL. Sept. o.—Cotton showed fall- spot demand with prices easier: sales. 7,000: receipts. 5,000, no American. Futures opened barely steady; Open. High. Low. 12:30. October 1204 12.12 12.02 12.05 January 11.83 11.90 1.1.82 11.84 March 11.75 11.84 11.75 11.78 May 11 07 11.72 11.07 11.72 July 11.60 11.02 11.58 11.02 The rnqrkct closed steady. COTTONSEED OIL Bp United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—The cottonseed market was moderately active and weaker, all active months going to new lows for the season under liquidation and hedge pressure Southern houses were on both sides. There was some selling of October by commission houses that bought January freely yesterday. The crude market was again weaker over night, taken ns a whole, and the South was freely asking for bids on crude. Southeast crude was reported to have sold at 5.55 c, valley crude at 5%c and Texas at 5%e. Cotton was easier, while English oil was 6 pence lower at 37s for refined. The larger refiners reported ■ash t-ade very slow and compound was again reduced % c and is quoted at from 10%c to 10%c. Prices, after selling off 5 ‘o 11 points, rallied 2 to 4 from the low, and while offerings wore noticeably less active on the break, there was no evidence of any particular outside demand on the rally.

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN For the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m., Wednesday, Sept. 0, 1922: Temperaturo n e! X £ ft. 2 *2 aj SZ m s§.a tv -a5 5 2 •3a *1 8= n Ij_E! j||_ South Bend 97 74 I 0 Good Angola 93 08 I 0 Good Ft. Wayne 94 I 70 I 0 Wheatfleld 90 I 61 I 0 Good Royal Center ... 94 I 08 I 0 Good Marlon 80 i 05 I 0 Good Lafayette 94 170 I 0 Good Farmland 95 163 I 0 Good Indlananolls .... 96 172 | 0 Good Cambridge City. . 00 I (12 i 0 Good Terre Hauto .... 94 I 70 I 01 Bloomington .... 199 I 03 I 0 Good Columbus 100 I 59 I 0 Good Vincennes 99 I 65 I 0 Good Paoll 95 103 I 0 Good Evansville 94 I 70 I 0 I G. w 7~ MeDOWALL, ’ Meteorologist, Weathor Bureau. CHICAGO ERfIINS FOLLOW WHEAT ON SLIGHT DROP Export Advances Fail to Equal Bearishness Caused by Heavy Sales. Bp United Financial CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—drain prices were about even with yeterclay’s average at the close of the Chicago Board of Trade today. There was a slight loss from opening figures in wheat due to heavy pressure of hedging sales against purchases of the new crop In the Northwest, an-1 corn and oats made fractional recessions in sympathy with wheat. Depite a fair class of buying by Eastern exporters, the hedging sales finally induced general selling by all sides and prices were off %c on futures. spot wheat holding steady during the day. A moderate advance In the Liverpool market was the principal strengthening influence. Heavy export business was believed to bo maturing. While September corn held at steady figures the December and May crops were lower at the close of the market. Scattered reports of more favorable weather in sections of the belt was responsible for a late slump lti prices after early advances. Trading in oats was dull. Prices closed evenly ’,4c lower than opening quotations. There was a fair class of buying during the morning, hut prices slumped off in sympathy with the market leaders near the close. Provisions closet! higher on reports of a favorable foreign outlet. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE •“Scot. 6- - Bp United Financial WHEAT— Op-n. High. Low Close Sept . . 90 % 100 % .99 % 99 % D<- 101% 102% 101% 101% My... 1.07% 1.07 1.00% 1.07 CORN— Sept... .61% .01% .00% 01% Pee 57% .57% 50% 57% May... .00% .01 .00% 00% OATS— Sept. .. 34 .34 .3.3 % .3.3 % Dee 34 % .34 % .34 % .34 % May .. ,3R .38% ..37% .37% LAKD— S<pt... 9 97 10 27 9 97 10.23 Oct 10 02 10 27 10 00 10 25 RIBS— Sept... 9 50 9 80 9AO 9.75 •Oct 9.70 RYE— Sept... .07% .07% .07% 07% Dec 09 .09% .09 .08% May... .74% .74% .74% .74% • Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN By I’nitrd Financial CHICAGO. Srpt 6.—Whfiat—No. 2 r*6. $1 .04: No 2 hard. sl.Ol '-i ft 1 .02. Corn— No. 1 yol ow, O.'P.ic; No 2 yollow, 63 ft 63Hc: No. 3 yellow. 62 ; *ift63<\ No 4 yrl low, 02 ft 62 V4c: No 5 yollow, 01* ft 02Uc; No. 0 yellow. 61 ft6l \c: No 2 mixed, 62Vift03o: No 3 mixed. H 2 ** <•: No 4 mixed. 61 *ft 62c* No. 5 mixed. 61 So. No 6 mixed. 60 \ ft. Hit*; No 2 white. 62 ft 63c*; No 3 white. 62 Se ; No 4 white. 62ft 02 He: No. 5 white. oO%i<*: No 6 white. Oat*—No. 3 white. 35ft 36**0; No. 4 white, 35***; standard, 33 Ut\ Barley—soft 60c. Kye—oo *4 ft 60 hie. Timothy—s 4ft 5. Clover need—sl2 ft 10.

PRIMARY MARKETS (By Thompson & McKinnon) —Sept. 0— Receipts Wheat Com Oats Sioux City .. 5,000 00,000 12.000 Chicago 397.000 872,000 43(1,000 Milwaukee .. 15,000 50.000 55.000 Minneapolis. 64.000 11.000 121,000 Duluth 1.304,000 43.000 7.000 St Louis .... 98,000 161.000 60 000 Toledo 45,000 33.000 0 000 Detroit 8.000 14.000 14.000 Kansas City. . 147.000 16.000 17.000 Peoria 12,000 49.000 22 000 Omaha 98,000 30,000 10.000 Indianapolis . 14,000 190.000 68.000 Totals ...2.897.000 1.535.000 824.000 Year ago. .3.464.000 2,179,000 893,000 Shipments Wheat Corn Oat* Sioux City 31.000 10.000 Chicago .... 320.000 251,000 214.000 Milwaukee .. 57.000 77,000 87,000 Minneapolis.. 283.000 14,000 104.000 Duluth 1.000 40.000 St. Louis 190.000 70,000 56.000 Toledo 4,000 2,000 2,000 Detroit 4.000 2.000 Kansas City. . 242.000 28.000 15,000 Peoria 16.000 50,000 25,000 Omaha 80,000 25.000 42.000 Indianapolis. . 1,000 1.000 8.000 Totals 1,180,000 028.000 565.000 Year ago.. 1.089,000 1,220.000 404.000 , Clearance* Wheat Corn Oats New York .. 90,000 140,000 Philadelphia. . 128,000 7.000 Baltimore ... 239,000 17.000 New Orleans. 124,000 71.000 Totals 581.000 95.000 140.000 Year sg.o. .174.000 44.000 INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN —Sept. 6 The bid* for car lots of grain and bay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Firm: No. 2 red. sl.o2ft 1.04. Corn—Firm; No. 3 white oft %ft IS6 **}<•; No. 4 white, 54*4 ft 55 %o: No. 3 yellow. 50 fts6He: No. 4 yellow, 55ft50c; No. 3 mixed, 55ft 55 No. 4 mixed, 54ft54%e. Oats—Strong: No. 2 white, 33ft34c; No. 3 w hite, 32 Mi ft 33 U, c. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red, 2 cars: No. .3 red, 2 cars. No. 2 mixed. 1 car. Total, 5 car*. Corn—No. 3 white. 4 ears: No. 4 w’hito, 3 ears; No. 5 white, 5 cars; No. 8 white. 3 cars: No. 2 yellow, 4 cars: No. 3 yellow, 4 cars; No. 4 yellow, 5 cars; No. 5 yellow, 6 cars: No. 6 yellow. 4 ears; No. 2 mixed. 1 car; No. 3 mixed, 2 ears; No. 5 mixed. 2 cars; No. 6 mixed. 3 ears. Total. 46 cars. Oats—No. 2 white, 7 cars: No. 3 w’hite, 5 car*. Total, 12 car*. Total number of cars for day, 63. Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis, 41 %c to New York. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. 98c. Iso. 3 white oats. 30c. BOSTON WOOL MARKET Bp United Financial BOSTON, Sept. 6.—Fine grade wools are very steady with confidence expressed that medium grades will reflect the strength in the foreign market. The demand scents moderately increasing although trade Is still not so active as many had anticipated, immediately following the Labor day holiday. The strength in the London market is having some Influence although it is not unexpected. Marinos at the sales were up about 5 per cent and beet medium cross breds were up 5 per cent.

THREE EUROPEAN COUNTRIES MEET GUBRENTDEBITS Fourteen Others, Struggling to Adjust Budgets, Face Bankruptcy. AUSTRIA’S PLIGHT BITTER French Situation Analogous With Expenditures Much Ahead of Revenue. By CHARLES M. M’CANN Copyright, 1922, by United Financial LONDON, Sept. 6.—Three European countries today are paying their current bills as they go. Fourteen others are either struggling to balance their budgets or are drifting toward bankruptcy. Denmark, Great Britain and Jugo Slavia are the three countries whose revenue exceeds their expenditures. At the bottom of the list are Austria, France, Poland, Belgium, Germany and Greece. Denmark Unaffected Denmark, unaffected by the war, obtains revenues which exceed her expenditures by 33 per cent. Great ■Britain obtained revenues last year totaling 1.156,700,000 pounds sterling and expended 1,062,600.000 pounds sterling—leaving 9 per cent of the revenues to be used on standing debts. Jugoslavia is the only combatant besides Great Britain which has succeeded in balancing income and outgo. C/.echo Enjoys Stability Czecho-Slovakia, most stable of the real "war babies," and Italy are just behind the neutrals. Norway. Sweden, Switzerland and the Netherlands are on firm footing. Germany’s position is peculiar. If reparations payments were excluded from her budget there would be a surplus of revenue of 1 per cent instead of a deficit of 64 per cent. Reparations, too. account for much of the deficit in the French and Belgian accounts. Were payments made France would have a surplus of one per cent and Beligum’s deficit would be reduced from 64 to 19 per cent. Italy at present has a deficit of 27 per cent. France’s Plight Worse France's situation is the worst of any great country. Her expenditures from 1914 to 1921 totaled 280,655,000,000 francs. Forty million fracs is estimated as the normal state expenditure and but one sixteenth of the total expenditure was covered by revenue. The balance was borrowed. Financiers regard Italy's position due almost entirely to Internal disturbances. If possible reparations are excluded, Italy and Great Britain are considered stable, along with the neutrals and, potentially, with Jugoslavia and ( 'zecho-Slovakta. France and Belgium are in serious straits.

MARRIAGE LICENSES John A. Scott. New Albany. Ind.: Emma Jacoby. 1829 Parkway boulevard. Hueh Street. 1616 E Second St.: Pauline Eaeton. 150 Hoyt Ave. Korreat J Plymate. 3362 N Illinois St.; Kathryn A Ball. 4046 Hock wood Ave. Thoma* G Thomaa. Granite City, 111.; Ruby E. William*. 605 K Pratt St. Frederic L Ruoff. Bimrhampton. N. Y.: Gladys C. Hartrnan. 783 E. Drive. Woodruff VI Geonre Gartner Erlamrer. Ky : Emelie Groh, 1112 N Hamilton Ave. George R Strnuaburjr. 407 W. Merrill St.; Ethel Turk. 1626 Lexington Ave. Robert J Benjamin, Blti N Clark St.; Emma A S; alley. 3867 Central Ave. Maurice I* Davis. New Castle. Ind.; Hazel S. Smith, 1029 N. New Jersey St. Charles I). Long. 2103 Allfree Ave.; Alie M. Cushman. 2864 Pari* Ave James W Cheezum. 714 Terraco Ave.; Minnie E. Allstatt. 1552 Olive St. M Albert Rafferimr. 1515 Prospect St.: Dorothea Brigg*. 938 Highland PI. Edward H Bauer. 1309 Bridge St.; Mary E. Scanlon. 212 Hiawatha St Lewi* P. Robinson. 5915 Lowell Ave.; Adna M Bridges. 1422 Beleefontaine St. Owen E. St amen. 1220 K. Washington St.; Lucy V. Blehl. 2005 K Washington St. Marion J Bauermeister. 141 S. Hamilton Ave.; I.eona M. Lowry, 2353 Central Ave. Benjamin Franklin Opdonbroun. Ellenville, N. Y Daisy D. Nogley, 1018 Va N. New Jersey St. Lawrence H. Earle. 6560 Ferruaon St.; Helen H Berry, .3821 N New Jersey St. Eugene Thomas, 1526 N. Capitol Ave.; Goldie Whitney, l£2d N. Capitol Ave. George E. Walnut St.; Katherine Jones. 95 Ogden St. Martin J. Lynch. 518 Goodlet Ave.; Alice E. Scanlon, 437 Haugh St. Thoma* I. Bartholomew. Crawfordsville, Ind : Nina C. Wright, Route C. Box 182. Herbert M. Thompson. Richmond, Ind.; Marjorie Gennett, Cl ay pool Hotel. O. C. Hudgens. 517 Drake St.; Mary Willie Johnson. 320 W. Tenth St. Arthur Huffman, 2119 Martha St.: Minnie D Willoughby. 1016 S. Belmont St. Benito M. Lopez. 1321 N. Meridian St.: Ruby N. Dickey. 1911 S. State Ave. Low P. Ward. Wabash, Ind.; Ethel M. Flood. 21S S. Butler Ave. Harry Carpenter. 330 W. Eleventh St.: Mary Smith. 711 N. Mi**ouri St. Jessie J. Overla. 246 Pershing Ave.: Kathrin N. Kindred, 1315 University Court George C. Walton, 1334 W. Tenth St.: Elizabeth Smith. 2051 Alford St. Joseph Schultz. 2310 Hoyt Ave.; Iva Mull on ix, 106 Highland Ave. BIRTHS Girl# Syrious anil Rebreoa Alvey. 1459 Spann. James and Myrtle Cline, 022 Lynn. Charles and Mary Hartman. 1044 SouthKobert and Emily Miller, 2006 Dearborn. La Verne and Leota White, 2726 Adams Raymond and Xortne Mattox. 1715 Perkins. William and Gertrude McDanel, 633 S. New Jersey. Joe and Verna Gwlnn, Long Hospital Walter and Agnes Taylor. 1517 Delos#. Henry and Charity Browning, MethodiMt Hospital. Osear and Vloria McClure, Methodist Hospital. Ralph and Mabel Miller. 1938 Catherine. Boys Jeff and Dessie Surrett. 720 E. St. Clair. Thomas and Vera Bemis. 133 Drexel. Vernon and Elolso Griffis. 923 N. Pennsylvania. Alfred and Doris rhtlllps, 1825 N. Capitol. John and Mabel Johnson, 1722 E. Washington. James and Helen Webb, 1919 Hillside. Fred and Marguerite Huber. Long Hospital. Roy and Florence Curson. 52 S. Dearborn. Robert and Esther Pearson, Deaconess Hospital. Logan and Pearl Crook. 2417 Stewart. Prrd and Loryne Stanford, Methodist Hospital. John and Mary Berling, Methodist Hospital. James and Angela Flanagan, Methodist Hospital. Ralph and Esther Keqap. 58 S. Rural. DEATHS Alexander J. Iragnesa, 54, 2510 English, carcinoma. Charles H. Alfreds, 38, city hospital, acute nephritis. Joseph W. Gass. 08, 1020 S. State, carcinoma. Margaret Ellen Beall. 1, 534 W. TwentySixth, acute ileocolitis. Barbara Ann Shaneberger, 79. 3462 Kenwood, chronic myocarditis. Mary Ewing. 34, 938 Athon, apoplexy. Fred Litz. 37, 2135 N. Temple, pulmonary tuberculosis. Petor Bernhart, 64, 2835 Paris, carcinoma. Infant Huber. 7 hours. Long Hospital, intracranial hemorrhage. Frederick C. cerebral effusion.

PERSISTENT After seven complaints had been received by the police that whisky was being sold at 17 S. West St., and two squads had made fruitless visits. Sergeant Cummings,and a squad made a successful raid there. Andrew Stefanovich, proprietor, was arrested. One pint of white mule and seven empty bottles were found.

DRIFT CAVES IN BEFORERESMS Hope Turns to Despair for Lives of 47 Entombed in Argonaut Shaft. By United Press JACKSON, Cab, Sept. 6.—The drift in the Argonaut gold mine, where forty-seven miners have been imprisoned for ten days, was found to be caved, when rescue workers -today began what had been expected would be the last day’s effort to release the men. Hope turned into despair when engineers calculated that if the cavein extends the entire 375 feet of the drift It will take another week to get to the entombed miners. RACE DRIVER DIES Merle Chandler of Indianapolis Expires of Injuries. By Times Special WINCHESTER. Ind.. Sept. 6. Merle Chandler, 25, of Indianapolis, who was injured in the 100-mile automobile race at Funk's Lake Mon day afternoon when the car he was driving smashed against a concrete wall at the grandstand, died at 7 o’clock this morning at a local hospital. His skull was fractured and he had internal injuries. Chandler lived at 910 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. He was born in Kokomo. He leaves a wife and small son. Chandler was driving a special car in the races for William Hunt of Indianapolis. SCHOOL GIRL ELOPES Fourteen-Year-Old Miss is Sought By Parents. By Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 6. Helen Campbell. 14, eloped while on her way to school yesterday with Ernest Hensley. 19. The girl was a passenger in the school hack bound for Burney High School, but got out at Milford where she met Hensley. They drove away in an automobile. The parents of the girl have telegraphed authorities In Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky to watch for the couple. FORCED TO LEAVE Negro Laborers at Marengo Limestone Plant Ejected. Bp United Press ENGLISH. Ind., Sept. 6.—The little town of Marengo, near here, was in a flurry of excitement today with a strong feeling against the Marengo Limestone Company which imported twelve negroes Jor common labor. Citizens of the village forced the negroes to leave town. They staged a demonstration declaring the negroes had be. n imported after white men in the community had been turned away.

DIRECTORS CHOSEN Financial Condition of Indiana Refining Company Given. By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 6.—Directors were elected at a meeting of the Indiana Oil Refining Company here. They are John W. Scheidt. Charles Kiel. Stephen Schwartz. L. J. Scheldt, Reuben Schneider, Kenneth Hodges, A. S. Manuel, John E. Sanders and William Hoy. Assets of the company were reported as $292,11.64 and liabilities $76.557.40. RAILROADERS SHOT Three Men Are Wounded in Battle at Terre Haute. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 6 Frank Easterday, 33, Marshall, 111., non-union railroad shop worker, was near death at a hospital here today as the result of a gun fight. Herman E. Ciogston, shot three times in an arm. was under arrest. Lawrence Hoffman, 30, striker, also was shot. CAR TURNS OVER Boy Killed in Automobile Accident Near Richmond. By Times Special , RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 6.—When an automobile overturned three miles west of here yesterday afternoon, Robert Marsh, 18, of Malinton, Ohio, was killed and John MacKenzie, driver; William K. Johnson and Herman Heinman were injured. A tire burst, causing MacKenzie to lose control of the machine. TWO CARS COLLIDE Gordon Snyder of Muncie Sustains Fractured Skull. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 6.—Gordon Snyder. 20, sustained a fractured skull and internal injuries today, when a grocer’s truck he was driving, collided with a florist delivery truck at an uptown crossing. Both automobiles were wrecked and hospital attendants said Snyder cannot live. Skull Is Fractured CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 6. Edward Ball of Nulltown, was seriously injured when thrown from a buggy in a runaway. He was un conscious when picked up. He sus tatned a fractured skull and other injuries.

DUESENBERG MOTOR STOCK 415 LEMCKE BUILDING

I BUY A WJ SELL

SEPT. 6, 1922

DAY IN SCHOOL GM VALUE Junior Chamber Issues Urging Children to Continue Education. That every day a child stays in school will pay him $9 is set forth in bulletins distributed by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring a ‘‘Stay in School” week. Statistics bearing out this statement are: Uneducated laborers earn on the average SSOO per year for forty years, a total of $20,000; high school graduates earn on the average SI,OOO a year for forty years, a total of $40,000; this education required twelve years of school of 180 days each, a total of 2,160 days in school; if 2,160 days at school add $20,000 to the income for life, then each day at school adds $9.02. The child that stays out of school to earn less than $9 a day is losing money, not making money. bishsp Smell HEARSjATHERING German Methodists Open Conference in 59th Annual Session Today. One hundred and twenty-five ministers assembled today for the fiftyninth annual meeting of the central conference of the German Methodist Episcopal Church, at the New Jersey St. Methodist Episcopal Church. Bishop William F. McDowell of Washington is presiding at the conference and Bishop Frederick B. Leet of this city is attending as a visiting bishop. CITY'S OUTLOOK BRIGHT St. Louis Banker Attributes Change to I. oc at ion. By THOMAS C. SHOTWELL Copyright, 1922. by United Financial. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—John G. Londaie, president of the National Tank of Commerce, in St. Louis, today declared the business future in his section of the country appeared exceedingly bright for steady upward progress. The crucial change in affairs seems to have been affected by the fact that folks have quit waiting for prosperity and „ have gone to work, Lonsdaje said. St. Louis, he pointed out. has cheap coal, iron ore and limestone and' 40 per cent of the railroads of America touch the town. Freight deliveries of heavy machinery are cheaper from St. Louis than from any other large city.

FIRMS ARE ROBBED 0 Virginia Ave. Business Houses Are Burglarized. Two Virginia Ave. places of business were entered last night and merchandise valued at s2l taken. At the store of John Kennedy, 458 Virginia Ave., a side window was forced and cigars, candy, tobacco and gum valued at sl7 taken. The New System Laundry, 425 Virginia Ave., was entered by a rear door and cigars valued at $4 taken. MAN VISIONS BOMB Mysterious Scaled Package is Found in Shed. Visions of anarchists and reds, ran through the mind of John Jacobs, 1106 Linden St., today when he unwrapped a package found in his shed containing a glass tube and sealed at both ends. Long called the police and the tube was carefully carried to the river and thrown in. An investigation is being made. * OPENS INSTITUTE E. I'. Graff Addresses Meeting of Indianapolis School Teachers. E. U. Graff, superintendent of the Indianapolis schools, addressed the annual meeting of teachers, held before the opening of the public at Caleb Mills Hall today. G. L. Intosh. president of Wabash College^ 1 will be the principal speaker tomorrow. The sessions will close Friday. THIEF IS WARY Enters House at Rear While Woman Is at Front. While Mrs. Sylvester Long, 2023 W. Wilcox St., was sitting on the front porch today a thief entered her home by way of the rear door. Her husband’s new suit of clothes worth S4O was missing. ROBBERY ATTEMPTED Holes Drilled in Lock at Childs Grocery. Detectives investigated the report of Oscar Ferguson, manager of Childs grocery at 2966 College Ave., that when he opened up this morning he found drill holes drilled around the hasp on the door, but the robbers were evidently frightened away. SAFE BLOWN OPEN Theater Is Robbed of $1,400 in Cash at Clinton. Bp Times Special CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 6.—A safe was blown open in the Standard Realty and Theater Company’s Theater here and $1,400 in cash was stolen. No arrests have been made. Panama Club Incorporated Articles of incorporation for the Panama Club of the city of Indianapolis have been filed with the Secretary of State by the incorporators, Harry Lee, George J. Graham, Willie Harrison, G. N. T. Gray and Fred

Newton Todd