Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1922 — Page 10

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INDUSTRIALS Cl lIEARLYTRADES Stock Exchange Deals Enjoy Sharp Improvement Over Previous Levels. Twenty active industrial stocks Wednesday averaged 100.68, off .99 per cent; twenty active rails averaged $1.20, off .96 per cent. By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The Wall Street Journal today sal's: Prices were generally higher in the early dealings on the New York Stock Exchange today, owing to the constructive character of the news developments and the feeling In the speculative community that Wednesday’s reaction had been largely due to technical causes. With the bituminous coal output at the highest level since the start of the strike and car loadings making important gains, it was felt that the way had been cleared for steady expansion of industrial aetivity this fall. Steel common gained one-half point to 104 Ti on the initial sale, while Studebaker, Baldwin, Consolidated Gas and other industrial leaders scored good gains. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearinfs Wednesday were $3,351,000: bank debit 9 were $5,625,000. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Sept. 6 Prev. High. Low. Close, close. X. B. 3%5...100 80 100.70 100.76 100.54 E. B. Ist 4s 100.40 X. B. 2d 45.. 100.28 100.16 100.16 100 18 L B. Ist 4tie. 100.60 100.44 100.44 100.54 L. B. 2d 4*4 8.100.28 100.16 100.22 100.26 I. B. 3d 4 its. 100.30 100.20 100 22 100.24 5,. B. 4th4 Us. 100.46 100.38 100 40 100 44 Victory 4U5..100.72 100.68 100.70 100.68 NEW YORK MONEY MARKET My United Financial NEW YORK Sept. 6.—Time money lends at 4% up to ninety days and 4% <8 4% for longer periods. Commercial paper 4i£ 414 per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE By United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—Foreign exchange opened easier. Stirling, demand, $4.46 3-16: ■ cables, $4.46 7-16. off 3-16. French, demand. .0782'ic: cablee. ,C7B3c, up .0002%. Lire demand, ,0435 c: cables. .0435 He. Belgian. demand. .0736%: cables, ,0737 c. Marks, demand, .0007 %e, up .0000 %. Drachma, demand. 0320 c cables. .0325 c. Swiss, demand. .1899 c: cables, ,1901 c, off .0001. Guilders, demand. 3887 c: cables. ,3890 c, off .0003. Pesetas, demand, .1549 c: cables. .1551 c. off .0001. Swede, demand. ,2650 c: cables, ,2654 c. oft .0001. Norway, demand. .1661 c: cables, .1665 c. off .0004. Dane, demand. .2143 e; cables, ,2147 c, ofl .0003.

MOTOR SECURITIES (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept, 7 —Closing— Bid. Ask. Earl Motors .. . 2*4 2H Col. Motors 3*4 Packard com 14 H 14 H Packard pfd 87 88 Peerless 60 66 Continental Motors pfd 08 100 Hupp com 18*4 185* Hupp pfd 104 110 Beo Cotor Car 13 H 18 *+ Elgin Motors l J 'j 2 Grant Motors H % Ford of Canada 415 420 National Motors mm 2 3 Federal Truck 18 20 Paige Motors 22 23 Republic Truck 3H 4 ' ACTIVE OIL STOCKS (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 7 —CI o Ring— Bid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil 20 20 *4 Atlantic Refining. Loboa .... 10*4 11 Borne-Scrymser 420 460 Buckeye Pipe Line 86 100 Cheeebrough Mfg. C0n5..... .100 200 Continental Oil. Colorado ....135 145 Cosden Oil and Gas 5 11 Crescent Pipe Line 35 37 Cumberland Pii*e Lin© 140 150 Flk Basin Pete 10*4 10% Eureka Pipe Line 90 02 Galena-Signal Oil, pfd 107 111 Galena-Signal Oil. com 53 54 Illinois Pipe Line 168 173 irdiana Pip© Line . . . M ..... 90 98 Merritt Oil 8% 9 Midwest Oil 3 2*4 Midwest Rfg 225 ... National Transi; i 26 27 New York Transit 165 175 Northern Pip© Liu© ........ 105 108 Ohio Oil 280 285 Penn.-Me* 27 30 Prairie Oil and Gas 590 600 Prairie Pipe Line 262 267 Sapulpa Refg -3% _3H Boiar Refining 340 350 Southern Pipe Line 96 99 South Penn Oil 205 215 Southwest Penn Pipe Line© .. . 62 66 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 113 H 113 % Standard Oil Cos. of Kan 515 630 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 103 105 H Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 180 200 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y 447 452 Standard Oil Cos. of 0hi0....450 470 Swan & Finch ... ...... • 32 36 Vacuum OU 465 480 Washington Oil 20 25 NEW YORK CURB MARKET (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Opening— Bid. Ask. Standard OU of Indiana. .113 % 114 Standard Oil of Ky 104*4 105% Stutz 20 % 21% Boone 12 14 Boston and Montana . .13 14 Boston and Wyoming .. 77 85 Carib ... 8 % 7 Engrs. Fete 21 22 Eureka 27 28 GUI 4*4 5 Glenrock 1% 13-18 Goldwyn 6 % 6 S Goodyear com 9% 10% Goodyear pfd 28 30 Hardshell 7 9 Imperial Oil .11l 112 Int. Pete 21*4 21! Kirby 5 8 Magna 30 81 Merritt B*4 0 Mutual .. 101* 10*4 New Mex. and Ariz.... 2 2V> Noble Oil 19 20 __ Omar Oil and Gas I hi 1 % Pertn.-Mex 27 30 Radio 4T4 5 Sapulpa 3*S * Salt Creek la% lo?. Anglo So. Africa ... 24 27 Cities Service 198 198 Cities Service pfd 70 70% Cities Service Bankers . 20 20 *4 CHICAGO STOCKS (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 8— Open. High. Low. Close. Contin. Mot.. 9% 9% 9% 9% Mont. Ward. 23 23 22*4 22H Beo Motor . 13*4 13% 13*4 13*4 Stewart-War . 47*4 47% 46% 47% Swift* C0..108% 108% 108% 100% Swift Inti . . 21 21 % 21 21 Thomson J R 54 54 53% 63% •Cn C & C. 60% 60% 69% 69% Wah'. 69 59 68 58% Yellow Taxi. 76% 75% 74% 75% CLEVELAND PRODUCE By United Financial CLEVELAND. Sept. 7.—Butter—Extra in tubs. 43@43%e: prints. 44@44%c: firsts, 41 , 'e41%c; packing stock. 23iff25c. Fggs —Fresh gathered Northern extras. 36%e; firsts. 34%c: Ohios. 31c: Western firsts, new cases. 280. Poultry—Live, heavy fowls, 22c; roosters. 144415 c: spring ducks. 204i 22c. Potatoes, new stock, [email protected] a barrel. RAW SUGAR MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—Raw sugar Is unchanged at 3%c cost and freight for Cubas. American Sugar bought 10,000 bags Cubas September shipment to New York at this figure. Raws opened baiely steady: September. B.SBc asked; December, 3.37 c bid. March. 811 @3.12c; May. [email protected]: July, 3.33 c bid. PHILADELPHIA.—The Philadelphia A Reading railway is experimenting with a new type of gasoline propelled railroad car with a view nsing It in local passenger traffic If it is found successful.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 6

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. Atchison 103% 102% 102% 103% AU Coast L .117% 116 117% 113% B & O 69 67% 57% 68% Can Pacific .147% 146 140% 148% C& o 75% 76% 76% 76% C & N W Ry 94 92 02% 02% C R 1 & P. . 49% 47% 48 48 Del A Hud .129% 129% 129% 129 Erie 18% 16% 15% 18 Erie Ist pfd 26% 26 25 25% Gt North pfd 94% 92% 93% 94% HI Central ..110% 110 110 111% KC South... 25% 25% 25% 26% Lehigh Val. . 60% 68% 68% 69% LAN 137% 137% 137% 140 Mo Pao com. 22% 22% 22% 22% Mo Pac pfd. . 58% 67% 67% 58% N Y Central. 97% 96% 97 98 NY NH A H 32 31% 31% 32 Nor Pac .. 88% 87% 87% 88% Nor A West. 119% 118% 119% 119% Pennsy 46% 40% 48% 46% Reading ... 79 % 78 79 79 % So Ry 28% 26% 26% 26% So Pacific... 94% 02% 92% f>4 St Paul 32% 31% 32 33 St Paul pfd.. 61% 60% 60% 51% St L A S W. . 33 % 33 33 34 St L A SW pfd 61 60% 60% 61 St L A S F 29% 29% 29% 30 Tex A 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 A W Va 39% 39 39 40 Rubber§Ajax Rubber 11% 11% 11% 11% Lee Tire 25 % 25 % 25 % ... Goodrich Rub. 35 % 34% 34% 30% Xeily-Spg. ..43 % 43 43 43 % KT.4R.Co, 8% 8% 8% 8% U. S. Rubber. 50% 55% 60 50% Equipment!— A. C. A Fd..187% 187 187% Amer. Loco. 123 120% 121 123% Bald. L0c0...131% 128% 129% 121% Gen. Electric 180 185 185 186 Lima Loco.. 04% 03% 63 64% V 1 Air 75 75 75 Am. Steel Fd. 42% 41% 41% 42% Pullman 132 129% 130 130*4 Ry. Steel Sp. 118% 118% 118% 119 West. Air... 100 99 99 ...... West. Electria 63% 62% 63% 64 Steels— Beth. (8j... 79% 77% 77% 78% Colo. Fuel... 32% 32 32 32% Crucible 98% 98 98% 97% Gulf States.. 83 81 82 85% Midvale .... 85% 34% 34% 35% Otis 11 10% 10% 11 Replogle 33% 33% 32% 32% Rep. I. AS... 73% 71% 71% 73 Sloss-Shef 51 51 51 50% L*. S. Steel ..104% 103% 103% 105% U. S. St. pfd. 121% 121% 121% 121% Vanadium ..52% 50% 51 % 52% Motors— Chan. Motors 61% 00% 61% 62% Gen. Motors. . 14% 14 1+ 14% Hupp Motors 18% 18% 18% 19 Hudson M.... 21 20% 21 21% Max. M. (A). 58 50% 56% 58% Max Mot. (B) 19% 18% 19 19% Mack Motors 59% 57% 58% 67 Martin Perry 31% 30% 30% 31% Pierce Ar. pf. 31 31 31 Studebaker .133% 130 130% 133 Stromberg .. 55% 52% 55% 55% Stew. Warn.. 47% 40% 46% 47% Willys Over. 8 7% 7% 7% White Mot.. 49 49 49 49 Minings— Butte C. A Z. 6% 0% 8% Butte Super.. 30% 30 30 30% Domo Mines. 38% 38 38 38% Int. Nickel.. 17% 17% 17% 17% T. Gas AS.. 50 69% 69% 50% Coppers^ Am. Smelt.. 65% 63% 63% 65% Anaconda ... 56% 55 55% 6.8% Chile Cop... 23% 23% 23% 23% Insplr 42 % 41 % 41 % 43 % Kemiecott ... 37% 37 37% 37%

BOND VOLUMES IMPROVE Prices on Western Rails Advance by Fractions. By IF. If. GRIMES United Financial Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 7. —There was a good volume of sales shown on the tape at the opening of the bond market today, but many were of the high priced railroad and industrial issues In small lots. However, the volume was of a respectable total. The bonds of the more stable western railroads came in for attention, and prices in these issues moved up fractionally. Missouri Pacific Os were up % from yesterday’s close. At the start of the trading French issues were down somewhat, but the French republic bonds came back. Liberties were steady. Lower priced rails received little attention in the early trading, while in the Industrials the Wilson 7%s were firm at 107. APPAREL TRADING QUIET Public Likewise Resists Advances in Knit Goods. By United Finanolal NEW YORK. Sept 7.—The latest complaint arising from the public resistance to higher prices for wearing apparel comes from the makers and jobbers of knit goods. Yarn costs have risen, but despite this, jobbers and retailers insist that goods shall not rise above certain set values and the retailer backs his position by pointing out that in some cases he himself is not getting a price that will return him a profit. Raw cotton futures since the last Government report have dropped something like 200 points, and this has its effect in the cotton cloth market where trading continues quiet. The urge to advance many lines of dry goods is strong, but there is little encouragement for such a course. . NEW YORK STOCK OPENING —Opening— Am. Agr. Chem 40 % Allied Chemical 88% Alhs-Chalmers 68 % Am. Bosch Magneto 30% Am. Can 02 % Am. Car and Foundry 187% American International Corporation.. 35% Am. Locomotive 121% Am. Steel Foundry 71 % Am. Tel. and Tel 125% Am. Woolen 97% Atlantic Gulf A W. 1 30 Baldwin Loco 130% B. A 0 67% Canadian Pac. Ry 147% Chandler Motor 61% C. A 0 76% Chi.. Mil. A St. Paul com 32% Chi.. Mil. A St. Paul pfd 61 Chicago A Northwestern 92% Chi., Rock Island A Pae-., 48 Chill Copper 23% Coca Cola 69% Cosden O 11. . 47% Consolidated Gas 141 % Continental Can 88% Corn Products 117 Crucible Steel 96 % Cuban Am. Sugar 26 % Dome Mines 38 Erie 15% General Asphalt 67 General Motors 14% Gt. Northern pfd 04 Gt. Northern Ore 39 % Inspiration Copper 41 % Inter Paper 59% Kennecott Copper 37% Lackawanna Steel 79 % Lima Loco 63% Maryland Oil 30% Mexican Petroleum 190% Mexican S. B 20 Missouri-Pac. Ry ...... 22% Miasourt-Pac. pfd 58 Mont. A Ward 22% National Lead 100% N. Y. Central 97 Northern Pacific 88% North Am 95 Pro. and Refiners 48% Pan-American Petroleum 81 Pere Marquette 38% Pullman Pal. Car 131 Pure Oil 33% Rep. Iron and Steel Royal Dutch of N. Y 57% Sears-Roebuok 98 Vi Sinclair 32% Southern Pacific 93 % Southern Ry 26 % Standard Oil of Cal 112% Stromberg Carb 56% Studebaker 130 % Texas Cos 48% Tobacco Products 85% Union Oil 18% Union Pacific 148 % TJ. S. Steel 104% Utah Copper 71 Vanadium Steel 51% Wabash Ist pfd ..... 33% Willys-Overland 7% Wilson A Cos 48%

Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Miami 3G% 30 30% 30 Nev. Cons... 17% 17% 17% Utah Cop 70% 69% 70% 70% Ray Cons... 10% 16%. 16% 16% Oils— Calif. Petrol.. 64 62 62% 64 Cosden 48% 46% 47 48% Houston Oil. 80% 70 79% 80 Invinc. Oil.. 14% 14% 14% 14% Mex. Petrol. 193 188% 190 % 194% Middle S. Oil 14 13% 13% 13% Mex. S. 8... 20% 18% 20 19% Pan-Am. Pet. 83% 80% 81% 83% Pacific 0i1... 57 % 56% 56% 57 Vi Pierce 0i1... 7% 7% 7% 7% Pro. A Ref.. 49% 46% 47% 48% Pure Oil 33% 32% 38% 33% Royal Dutch. 59% 68% 58% 69% S. OU of Ca 1.113% 111% 112 112% St Oil 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... 10% 18% 19 19Vi White Oil .. 8% 8 8 Industrials— Allied Chem. 90% 88 Vi 88% 90% AlUs-Chal... 59% 68% 58% 50 Amer Can. . . 02% 61 62% 62% Am H A L pfd 72 72 72 '2 % Amer Ice ...119% 117% 119% 119% Amer Linseed 36% 35% 35% 36% Amer Woolen 97% 96% 97% 98 Cent Leather 40% 40% 40% 41% Coca C01a... 70% 09% 69% 70% Comp A Tab 74 73% 74 74% Cont Can 88 85% 88 86% Endicott-Jnsn 87% 87 87 88 Fam Playrs .103% 100% 101% 1<:2% Gen Asphalt. 69 68% 67% 69 Int Paper... 60% 58% 59% 00% Int Harv... .111% 109% 110 111 Loews 20 19% 19% 19% May Stores .130 130 130 130 Mont A Ward 23 22% 22% 23 Nat Enamel. . 60 % 50 5!) 00 Nat Lead... 106% 105% 106 108 Owen Bot 37 % 36 % 36 % 37 Pitts C0a1... 71% 70% 71 71 Sears-Rbk ... 89 88 % 88 % .89 % United Drug. 80% 80 80 . . . U S Ret St.. 81% 79% 80 81% U S C I Pipe 33% 33% 33% 33% U S Ind Al. . 65 % 04 % 64 % 65 <% Worth Pump 44% 43% 43% 44 Utilities— Am T A T. .120% 125% 126% 126% Brklyn R T. . 25 24% 24% 25% Corsol Gas . .141 % 138% 140% 139 Col Gas.. ..104% 103 104% 104 People’s Gas. 93 92% 93 West Union .117 117 117 119% Shipping—• Amer Int Corn 35 % 31% 34% 35% Am S A C.. 17 16% 16% 16% Atl Gulf 31 29% 30 Int MM 14 14 It 11 Int M M p.’d 58% 55% i.6% 58% Unitd Fruit .153% 152% 152% 154 Foods— Am Si’gar. . . 84% 83% 83% 85% Austin Ntchls 31% 30% 31% 31% Am Cot Oil.. 28% 27% 28 28% Corn Prod. .118% 116% 117% li9 Cuba Cn Sug 14% 14% 14% 15% CubAro 3ug. 26% 26%. 20% 20% Wilson A Cos. 40 44% 48% 46 Tobaccos Amer finrsff .158% 157 157 ... Am Tob Cos .109 144% 144 108% R T Reynld* B 53 % 52 % 52 \ 53 % Tob Prod 86% 84% 83% 86 Miscellaneous Stocks— Am Rad.. .118% 118% 1!8% 119% Tenn Cooper. 10% 10% 10% ... Daviaon Chem 52 % 44% 50 62% Klee C B3tty 40% 40% 40% 40% I'hi'a Cos 4 4 % 43% 41% 41% North Amu. . 95V 91% n4 \ ol Sallahan 8% 8% > % 8% sketly 0i1... 10% 10% 10% 10% 9t Oi! of Ind. 115 % 113 % 113 % ... Salta. 10,000.

HAYES WHEEL REGISTERS Curb Attentions Focus on Rapid Price Advances. By W. H. GRIMES United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK. Sept. T.—Hayes Wheel registered another new high soon after the start of curb trading today, hitting 34%. Its movement was the feature of the early trading. The rest of tho industrial group was not particularly active and price changes were fractional. The oils also were rather quiet around the opening, with the exception of Simms Petioleum, which ugain moved upward u> 9%. Standard of Indiana was changed only fractionally, while Standard of Kentucky did not appear on the tape in the early trading. Lower priced minings showed the usual activity. INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Sept. 7 Slocks j n . Bid. Aik. Ind. Ry. & LqrM oom 57 •Ind. Ry. A Light pfd 83% 88 Indpls, st. Ry 54 69 Indplg. N W. pfd 45 Indpl*.. A S. E. pfd '0 T. H. T. A L. pfd 70 T. H. I. A L. pfd......... 75 ... T. H. I. A E. ram.,,/ fl T. H. I. A E. pfd 15 L. T. of Ind. com 2 U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 10 ... L. T. of Ind. 2nd pfd 2 4 Advanced-Rumely pfd „.. Advanced-Rumejy com . Am. Creosotnig pfd 97% •Belt. R. R. com 63 ’ ‘ •Belt R. R. pfd 51% Century Bldg. Cos. pfd 94% Citizens Gbb Cos 21 % ~_ City Service com 101 ‘ ' City Service pfd 67 ... American Central Life Ins. . 200 Dodge Mfg. Cos Home Brewing 40 ] * * Ind. Hotel com 88 ... •Ind. Hotel Cos. pfd 90 Ind. Nat'l Life Ine. Cos 3 ... •Ind Title Guarantee 50 ... Ind. Pipe Lines 92 ... Indpls. Abattoir pfd 45 ~ . . •Ir/dpls. Gas 48 50 Indpls. Tel. pfd 90 ... Indpls Tel. com 1 Mer. Pub. Util, pfd 52 Ranh Fertilizer Cos 49 ... Nat’l Motor Car Cos Pub. Savings lus. Cos 0% ... Standard Oil of Indiana ... Sterling Fire Insurance Cos.. 7 ... Van Camp Hwd. pfd 00 ... Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd.... 91 101 Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd ... Vandalla Coal 00. com 1 3 Vandalla Coal Cos. pfd 7 13 Wabash Ry. pfd 31 ... Wabash Ry. com 11 % Bonds Broad Ripple 5s 61 % ... Citizens St. R. R. 5s 84 89 Indian Creek Coal A Min. 0s .. . ... Ind. Coke and Man 8 ... Indpls. C. AS. 5s 02% ... Indpls. A Martinsville os . .. 59 Indpls. Northern 5s 47% ... Indpls. St. Ry. 4s 68% 70 Indpls. AN.W. 5s 65% .... Indpls. A 8. E. 65..., 40 ... Indpls. Shelby A 8. E. ft* 60 T. H. I. AE. 5s 08% ... Citizens Gas 87 92 Indpls. Gag 5g 87% 92 Kokomo M. A W. 5s 88% 01 Tnd. Hotel Cos. 0s 100 ... Indpls. Water 5s 90% 100 Indplg. Water 4%s 81 ... Indpls. T. A T. os 84% 89% Indpls. I. A H. 5s 92% 95 U. T. of Ind. 0s 61 Mer. H. A L. 5s 90% New Tel. L. D. 5s 98 New Tel. Ist 0# 98 South Ind. Power 0s 87 02 BOSTON WOOL MARKET By United Financial BOSTON, Sept. o.—Fine grade wools are very steady with confidence expressed that medium gradeß will reflect the strength In the foreign market. Tho demand seems moderately Increasing although trade Is still not so active as many had anticipated. Immediately following tho Labor day holiday. Tho 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 beat medium cross breds were up 6 per cent. COTTONSEED OIL By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Tho 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 as 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 5He and Texas at 5%c. Cotton was easier, while English oil was 6 pence lower at 37s for refined. The larger refiners reported cash trade very slow and compound was again reduced %e and is quoted at from 10 %c to 10 %c. Prices, after selling oft 6 to 11 points, rallied 2 to 4 from the low, and while offerings were noticeably less active on the break, there was no evidence of any particular outside demand on the rally.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOC PRICES FIND ADDED SUPPORT ON LOCAL SOLES Slack Receipts Cause Gains — Cattle and Sheep Retain Steadiness. Hog prices again found support at the local livestock exchange today, advancing 10@15c on best light hogs. Light receipts of 7,000 was the main cause for the advance. Shipping interests made the market, starting the higher bidding fairly early, with the local packers falling in line when they found that receipts were too light to cause any drop later in the day. As a result the market closed strong, with a good clearance for the day. The top was $9.63. Cattle prices ruled steady, hut exceedingly dull, with 900 received, and the quality of the run poor. A good demand for choice steers was noticed, but grass cattle, as usual at this time of year, found a very stfow market. Best steers brought [email protected]. In the calf alleys the market was steady to strong, with only 500 received and a fair demand in evidence. However, the demand was not sufficient to cause any raise in prices. The top remained at sl3. Sheep and lambs held steady at Wednesday’s reduced levels, with receipts light at 600. The lamb top remained at $11.50. —Hogs—--150 to 180 lbs. S 9.60@ 9.65 180 to 200 lbs 9.60@ 9.60 200 to 235 lbs 9.50 @ 960 225 to 250 lbs 9.25 @ 9.40 250 to 300 lbs 8.73 @ 9 2<> Over 300 lbs 8.50@ 8.70 Top 9.65 Pics 8.50 @ 9.25 Light packing sow* 7.00 Heavy mixed packers 0.~5<® 675 Stags 5.25® 6.20 ■ -Cattle Few choice steers 10.50 @ll.OO Prime corn-twi steers. 1,00 to 1,300 lbs [email protected] Good to choice steers, 1.000 1,300 lbs 9.00@ 9.50 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 8-00 900 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 7.50@ 8.00 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs S.oOQ O.aO —Cowri Had Hfifirt—• Few choice heift-ra 8.50 0.25 Gock! to choice heifer! 7.21S Q 7 50 Medium heifer* 0.50 7.00 Common to medium heifer#.. 5.50t|/ 6.50 Good to choice cows 6.50<£ 7.00 Common to good cow© 3.00 Q 5.60 Cutter! 3?? Canntrs —Bull©— Fancy butcher bulla 6.00 it Good to ohoic© butcher bulla. 4 Bologna bull* 2 3 5? Light bolofua bulla •—Cal v ee Choice vealt 11.00 12.50 Good veals Medium veala Liyhtweißht veala 2 928 292 Heavyweight veala Common hcavlea .®22^ Top 13.00 —Stocker* and Feeder*— Good to choio© ateera under 800 lbs Medium cows 3.25<i$ 3.50 Good cows 3..o f iC 4.00 Medium to *ood heifers 4.25 W 650 Milch cowa and springer*. . .. —bherp and Culls ewes v9 < i' a Good to choice ewe# ........ V •> -*> Hi d.OOic .1.50 YearlWs 6 00 7.75 Springer* 10.00 <it 11 ..^O Cud* a.oou o.s*>

OTHER LIVESTOCK By United Financial CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Hotrs —R.x-eipta, 17.000: market. lOu l.'ir up. top. 50.60: bulk of sales, $0.80®0.55: heavy weight. $7.90 • 0.10: medium weight, ?8.75ft8.50: h*''iwniidit, 50.30® 9 55: Ugh; lights. 0.20: heavy packing sows. SO 75 (it 7.20: packing sows. rough. *0 401(10.78: pigs, *7.5008.50. Cattle—Reoeipts, 10.000 market. steady to 15e up: cholee ami prime, $10.".0® 11.15: medium amt g'>"d, sß® 10.40: common, $6.2508; good and choice, 80.10iiil0.00: common and medium. SO® 0.10; butcher cattle and hellers, $4 75® 0.25; i ons, $.1.6541 8.10: bulls S.'t 'ISOO _.,i, caimers. cutters, cows and heifers, $2.00i4 3.05: calmer steers. $8.75® 4.50: real ca ves $1150',,/ 12.76; feeder steers. SS.6O St 8j stm-kcr steers. $4 It 4.75*. stocker eows aj and heifers. $3.255.2.. Sheep— 12 - 000; market, steady: lambs. $11.60M1-o: lambs, cull and wimnion, sß®ll.i>o. y*ju*' ling wethers. $8.35® 10.85; ewes, [email protected]; cull to common ewes, $1,504*3.50. CINCINATI. Sept 7.—Cattle —Receipts. 850 market, steady to dull and weak: shippers' $7.50® 8. Calves —Market, steady: extras, sl2® 12.50. Hogs— Receipts. 4.000; market, slow steady to unevenly higher: good to choice packers. $9.50® 0 On. Sheep —Receipts. 2,200; market, steady; extras, $4(6(5 Lambs —Market, steady; fa O' to good, $13013.50. KANSAS CITY. Sept. o.—Hog C.OOO; market, stsaily; bulk. $83508.73'. heavies, sß® 8.65; butchers. $8.50® 8 <5; lights. $8 6008.85: pigs. #808.75. Cattle Receipts. 11,000; market, steady: prime fed steer*. #0.75 010.75: plain to fair dressed beef steers, #0 25 09.75: Western steers #5 500925; Southern steers, #3 50 ftß. ’cows. #2.2500 50: heifers. #409.25; stockers and feeders. #4 08; bulls. #2.20® 4.60; ae'.ves. #5 010.25. Sheep—Receipts. 3 000: market, stesdy: lambs, #llso® 12.05; yearlings. #0.25010.25; wethers. #0.5007.50. ewes #4.5000.76; stockers and feedors, #9.60012. CHICAGO PORKERS RISE Entire Live Stork List Displays Improved Tone. CHICAGO. Sept. 7.—Hog prices were to to 15 cents higher at the Chicago stockyard today. Receipts were only 17.000 and the holdover supply was under 8.000, which gave sellers considerable encouragement. Packers and yard traders were good buyers throughout the day’s trading. A light supply of cattle, most of which were best grade western rangers, was responsible for a atrongor tone In that market. Prices were steady to 15 cents higher on strictly choice lots. Sheep prices were steady. A few best grade lambs went at slightly higher figures, hut the hulk of the day’s run was sold at even figures. Fresh supply was 12,000, against 14,000 the same day last week. IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—Cotton opened firm up 25 to 32 point* on good trade demand, short covering, commission houses and Liverpool buying, oil better Liverpool cables and Improving outside conditions. By United Financial NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6.—Liverpool cables assumed a slightly moro optimistic torn*, but on the opening of the cotton exchange here today the market was still weak, falling away from yesterday’s close 2 to la points. After the two hours of trading, cotton futures showed slight increases in all offerings except October. March registered the heaviest gain—3 points. The market closed steady. High. Low. Close. October 20.03 19.08 20.05 December 20.75 20.05 20.20 January 20.79 20.13 20.27 March 20.82 20.18 20125 Spot, 20.50, off 60. By United Financial LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7. —Cotton showed good spot demand with business moderate. Prices barely steady: sales, 8.900 bales: receipts, 7.000, including 0.200 American. Futures opened steady. Open. High. Low. 12.30.' October 11.85 11.91 11.85 11.87 December 11.74 11.74 11.73 11.73 January 11.05 11.73 11.81 11.09 March 11.61 11.70 11.61 11.65

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN For the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m., Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1922: TemperS ature 11$ ~~rz ~ lil L§ a |s w “ £ § Jigs b EI 8a South Bend 07 174 0 Good Angola 93 iOB 0 Good Ft. Wayne 94 I 70 0 Wheatfleld 90 101 0 Good Royal Center ... 94 I 08 0 Good Marion 86 i65 0 Good Lafayette 94 I 70 0 Good Farmland 95 jO3 I 0 Good Indianapolis .... 90 172 0 Good Cambridge City. . 90 102 0 Good Terre Haute .... 94 j 70 0 Bloomington .... 99 103 0 Good Columbus 100 I 59 0 Good Vincennes 99 I 05 0 Good Paoli 95 | 63 0 Good Evansville 94 I 70 I 0 I G. W. McDOWALL. Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. CHICAGO GRAINS HOLDFIRMNESS Light Receipts and Prospects of Slack Crop Contribute to Business. By United Financial CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Grain trading opened extremely quiet on the Chicago Board of Trade today, prices holding unchanged to fractionally higher. Firmness of the market was largely due to the light receipts reported here. A moderate volume of overnight export buiness in wheat win said to be confined to the Manitoba crop, and the trade showed little inclination to respond with higher prices because practically none of the Canadian wheat has reached this market. Receipts today foil below 100 cars for the first time in many weeks, only 90 cars arriving. Reports of considerable crop deterioration were confirmed in a Government report today. Corn prices responded readily to the news. Receipts continued lighter at 290 cars. News of crop damage from prominent oats fields gave the market considerable strength at the opening of the trading, but prices were held to narrow limits because of the weaker undertone in wheat. Receipts today were seventy-five cars. Provisions opened higher, in sympathy with a stronger hog market. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE —Sept. 7 By United Financial WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. Sept... .90% 100% 09 1.00% Deo 101 ** 1.02 % 1.01 102 % May... 1.07 1.08% 1.06% 1.07% CORN— Sept... .61% .62% .61% .62% Deo 57 % .38 % .57 % .57 % May... .00% .01% .00% .01% OATS— Sept... .34 .35% .34 .34% Deo 34% .35% .34% .35% May... 2)8% .38% .37% .38% LARD — •Sept 10 35 Oot 1035 10.40 10.32 10.40 RIDS—•Oot 9 70 RYE- - Sept... .07% .08% .07% .08% Dee.... .49% .70% .08% .70 May . . .74% .75% 74% .74% •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN tty United Financial CHICAGO. Sept. 6—Wh*at—No. 2 r©d, 5104: No 2 hard. sl.Ol S 1.02. Corn — No. 1 yellow, 63’*c. No. 2 yollow. tiilu 63Hr; No. 3 yellow 62**<&63r; No. 4 yoi low. 624t0250: No. 5 yellow. 61 02 No. 6 yellow. No. 2 mixed, 02 */© Q 03c: No 3 mixed. 02%40 No. 4 mixed. 01 l 4 it No. 5 mixed. 01 Ho: No. 6 mixed. 6O\(ftoio: No. 2 white. 62 \ <iii 630: No 3 white, 02 Hr: No. 4 whit©. 62it 02 He, No. 5 white. 00He: No. 0 white. 00Ho Oat*—No. 3 white. 3." it 80He: No. 4 white. 35Hr; atandard. 33 He. Barley—so *8 00c. Rye—ol) H*lo9 Hc. Timothy—s 45. Cloveriuvd —$12 10.

PRIMARY MARKETS (By Thompson A McKinnon) —Sept. 0— Receipts Wheat Com Oats Sioux City .. 6.000 00.000 12,000 Chicago 397,000 872.000 430.000 Milwaukee . . 15.000 60.000 56.000 Minneapolis .. 04,000 11 000 121.000 Duluth 1,304,000 43.000 7,000 St Louis .... 98.000 101,000 00.000 Toledo 45,000 33.000 0,000 Detroit 8.000 14.000 14.000 Kansas City.. 147.000 10,000 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. .3,404.000 2.179,000 893,000 Shipments Wheat Com Oats Sioux City 31.000 10.000 Chicago 320.000 251,000 214,000 Milwaukee . . 57.000 77.000 87.000 Minneapolis. . 263.000 14,000 104,000 Duluth 1.000 40.000 St. Louis .... 190.000 79,000 50.000 Toledo 4.000 2,000 2.000 Detroit 4.000 2,000 Kansas City.. 242.000 28.000 15.000 Peoria 10 000 50.000 25.000 Omaha 80.000 25.000 42.000 Indianapolis.. 1,000 1,000 8,000 Totals 1,180.000 628,000 605.000 Year ago.. 1,389,000 1.220.000 404.000 Clearances Wheat Com Oats New York . . 90.000 140,000 Fhilsdolphla. . 128,000 7.000 Baltimore ~. 239.000 17.000 New Orleans. 124.000 71,000 Totals 581,000 95.000 140,000 Year ag.o, .174.000 44.000 INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN —Sept. 0— The bids for ear lots of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Firm; No. 2 red. $1.0201.04, Corn—Firm; No. 3 white, 55H®50S<’: No. 4 white. 64H ®SSSV4c; No. 3 yellow, 60 ®SOHe; No. 4 yellow. 55060 c: No. 3 mixed, 65®55He: No. 4 mixed, 54054'5c. Oats—Strong: No. 2 white. 33034 c; No. 8 white, 32 H @33H c. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red. 2 cars: No. 3 red, 2 cars. No. 2 mixed. 1 car. Total. 6 ears. Com—No. 3 white. 4 cars: No. 4 white. 3 cars; No. 5 white. 5 cars; No. 0 white. 3 cars: No. 2 yellow. 4 cars: No. 3 yellow, 4 cars: No. 4 yellow. 5 cars: No. 5 yellow. 0 ears: No. 0 yellow. 4 ears; No. 2 mixed. 1 oar; No. 3 mixed, 2 cars: No. 5 mixed, 2 cars; No. 0 mixed. 3 earn. Total 40 cars Oats—No. 2 white. 7 cars: No. 3 white, 5 ears. Total, 12 cars. Total number of cars for day, 03. Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis. 41 He to New York. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. 08c. No. 3 white oats. 30c. ALIENATION SUIT FILED Damages of SIO,OOO Asked By Man at Connersville. By Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Inch, Sept. 7. Oscar F. De Weese filed suit in Circuit Court here for SIO,OOO damages against Orrie Miller for alleged alienation of his wife’s affections. De Weese was divorced from his wife in 1920. The principals in the suit are residents of this city. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Fresh eggs, candled. 27c: packing stock butter, 21c; fowls. 4H lbs. up, 21c: fowls, under 4H lbs.. 17c: springs. 2 lbs. and under. 24c: springs, over 2 lbs.. 21c; cocks and stags. 11c; young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs. and up, 26c: young hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up, 26c; old Tom turkeys. 20c: ducks, 4 lbs. and up. 16c: geese, 10 lbs. and up, 12c: squabs. 11 lbs. to dozen. #6.

LORD PROPOSAL LOR INDUSTRIAL PROTEST FADES Coming Shopmen’s Conference Casts Pall on Revolution Agitation. By THOMAS C. SHOTWELL. (Copyright, 1922, by United Financial.)) NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Announcement that shopmen will meet In Chicago next Monday and try again to end the railroad strike puts a damper on Henry Ford’s suggestion of an Industrial revolution in this country. Not that anybody really believed the workingmen would rise against the Government, but a man who can make $400,000,000 out of nothing, and at the same time pay the highest wages on record, naturally carries some weight when he even makes a crazy prediction.. The only uprising is in sight in this country is an uprising of the workingmen to the fact that it is about time everybody went to work, regardless of wages and prices. Anew $50,000,000 tobacco company was organized this morning by the Duke-Whelan-Ryan interests. It is called the Union Tobacco Company. A formal announcement of details will be made public in a few days. This company will take its place at once as one of the big concerns; It will be made up of several important independent companies which, can work together better than alone. The new company will cover every branch of the industry from tae raw leaf to cigarette, smoking and chewing tobacco. It will also make a market in this country for many brands of cigarettes and tobacco now popular in Europe. TERSE MARKET NOTES tty United Financial CHICAGO.—WhiIe sentiment in the wheat pit has been noticeably mixed, traders have been eonsiderably bullish on com. Talk of bump* r crops in the Canadian wheat fields and lack of speculative interest in the marlet has resulted in some bearish sentiment despite the tone of other news. A strong movement ot wheat for export was considered bj' local traders mb the only influence that would cause any substantial advance in prices. NEW YORK.—The American Petroleum Institute estimates the daily average crude oil production in the United States for the week ended Sept 2. at 1.498.000 barrels against 3,499.920 daily in the preceding week. Oil imports in August arc estimated at 0,795.221 barrels against 11,307,974 in July. Last weeks receipts were 1.593.021. nr 930.379 barrels less than tho week ended Aug. 20. NEW YORK—Despite promises of the railroads that they can move coal quickly, coal men here fores'* * a bad shortage of cars when the anthracite mines resume, which they are expected to do next week. According to reports here movemeut of Virginia coal to Tidewater already is seriously delayed. NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—Determination of purchasers here not to pay exorbitant coal prP s has been encouraged by the statement of Mate Fuel Director Woodin in that there is no reason for a rise in prices. In the bituminous market the holding out by buyers is having its effect in easing prices, ’quotations having dropped about 50c. NEW YORK.—Affording to report** in the financial district here, the Gulf Oil Corporation will form anew Pennsylvanai company t> take over the present New Jersey organization. with a capital of 2.710.825 shares at $25 par value. offering stockholders twelve share© of new stock for one of the old. WASHINGTON.—WorId production of wheat this year, excluding Russia and Mexico. is estimated by the Department of Agriculture at 3,019.520 000 bushels. Production in 1921 was 3.050.590,000 bushels. NEW YORK—Arbuekl© reduced refined sugar 25 points to 0.50 c, all grades, prompt shipment. WASHINGTON —According to the bureau of labor statistics figures, food prices in twenty-six representative elm's fell slightly between Aug. 15 and Sept. 15.

MARRIAGE LICENSES John W. Havens. 020 TV. Twenty-Eighth St Grace H. Flory, 926 \\\ Twonty-Eitfhth St Francis Blackwell. 1135 N. Missouri St.; Ann L. Thomas. 914 Roanoke St. Elias VV Cloute, hi 2 Lamrsdale Ave.; Helen M. Nefßc, 2137 Northwestern Ave. Frank Kish. 1315 Bridtft? St.; Agues <r**s:a. 131.5 Bridge St. Charles D. Freety. 714 N\ Noble St.; Louisa Sjxvkman, 241 W. Bakemeyer St. BIRTHS Girls Walter ami Orphn Hook, 234 N. Sheffield. John and Catherine Maxey. 101 N. Tibbs. Frank and Marla Fishttr. 2020 N. Jinea. Arreil and Mabel Wheeler, 318 N. East. Frank and Joseph.ne Miller, 2121 Lexingrton. Hcrshohell and Helen Scott. 50 S. Walnut. Samuel and Flora McCoy, 331 S Grace. Maple and Eva Middleton. 974 Edffemont. George and Goldie Wiffel. Lons: Hospital. Curtis and Hetty Richardson. 814 Blake. Huxley and Marine Russell, 3547 E. North. Joseph and Antia Scacipj. 2735 School. Albert and Hazel Burt-a, 1414 E. TwentyF< urth. Marion and Youda Smith. 944 S. West. Orion and Katie Doom, 803 Coffney. Andrew and Willetta Wilson, 852 W. Pratt. Grant and Cerild Collins, 3719 E. Vermont. Boys Joseph and Mary Decker. 405 Rogreat. Vanco and Helen Miller, 535 E. Market. Frank and Edith Jessup. St. Vincent Hospital. Will and Anne Mooney, St. Vincent Hospltal. Frank and Marparet Ho*an. 519 Goodlet. Joseph ami Liddi Powell. 2248 Daisy. Andrew and Hazel Hurt. 3185 Addison. Kenneth and Myrtle Logsdons, 851 S. Meridian. Artio and little Albertson, 1326 8. Belmont. Louis and Mattie Flrisch. 741 N. Holmes. Herbert ami Katherlno Davis. 721 Spring. Islah and Christine Robinson, 782 EdtfemoQt. Ferrell and Anna Br id well, 1336 N. Illinois. Carl and Gertrude Hardin. 24 Schiller. DEATHS George S. Phillips. 29. St. Vincent Hospital. general peritonitis. George C. Schelm, 3 hours. 490 S. Audubon road, premature birth. Nancy Liffingwell, 85, 2017 Bellfontaine. uremia. Shirley T. Abel. 10. 1030 Draper, diphtheria. Charles E. Pornvtt, 7. 2034 Schurmann. general septicemia. Elijah A. Dicks, 68. 1331 Churchman, arferio sclerosis. Carl S. Phillips. 7 hours. 1827 N. Capiotl. premature birth. Elute C. Jones, 11 months. 118 S. Senate, broncho pneumonia. i Emma Butler Henry, 40. 1316 Columbia, typhoid pneumonia. ST. MARY’S TO OPEN College Will Begin Enrollment for Fall Term Tuesday. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 7. St.-Mary-of-the-\Voods College will open for enrollment of students next Tuesday and elasswork will begin the next day. More than 180 students have already signified their intention of enrolling. TRAIN HITS WATCHMAN John Strangle Seriously Injured at Terre Haute Crossing. tty Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 7. John Strangle, 68, crossing watchman for the Big Four Railroad, was struck by a freight train Wednesday and was seriously Injured. Both legs were broken.

CONFUSED By United Press DETROIT, Sept. 7. —Felix Bullski attempted to mix religion with liquor. He thought Thursday was Sunday and insisted on making lome carpenters quit work for the day. The court calendar brought him to time.

AILCROISTORAILD WHITE BY PRAYER. IS HIS ASSERTION Change Began Three Years Ago With Appearance of Spots on His Face. By United News SAN JOSE, Cal., Sept. 7.—Carter Warren reads his Bible and believes most of it, but that biblical assurance that the Ethiopian cannot change his skin —Carter wants that changed. Because, according to Carter, an Ethiopian can! To prove his assertion Carter exhibits a perfectly white skin, embellished with the kinky hair, thick lips and flattened nose of a negro. Three years ago. according to Carter and a number of his negro friends, he was perfectly black. They introduce pictures of the colored Carter to prove it. There is other good proof. Warren is an elevator operator here. Yearly for some time he has come to visit E. D. Webster, a former employer. The Websters and dozens of their neighbors have noted the transformation of his pigment. Two years ago, they say, the negro appeared with white spots on his face. Last year his face was like a mask of white upon a black background. This year a small plot on one ear and another on his chest are ftll remaining to show he was ever colored. Carter’s u *'n explanation is simple. It was prayer. “When I was young.” he began sadly, “I was very vain. I had a good appearance and I was too proud of it. “But the blessed Lord grew angry at such vanity and one morning, three years ago. I found a white spot on my chin. A week later there was another and In a little while I was spotted like a leopard. “It seemed like it was going to ruin my poor, miserable life. I wouldn’t go out on the street, and I spent each night pacing the floor praying that the Lord would make me either ail black or all white—either one or the other, not spotted—and do it quick. “When he thought I had been punished enough He heard my prayers and made me all white. That's how come.” Numerous physicians and anthropologists who have seen Warren declare that such a case has been hitherto unbeard of. but tell him the blood of his creole mother must have caused the change. His father was a full-blooded Virginia negro.

PLATE GUARD RETIRES Has Prelected 50.000,000 Collection for Many Years. By United .Vet cs LONDON, Sept- 7.—After many years of service, the official guardian of the royal collection of gold plate has retired from his job. The Intrinsic value of that plate Is estimated at $6,000,000. England’s plate is probably more safely guarded than anything else in the world, not excepting the crown jewels. Its usual resting place is In the base of the Prince of Wales’ tower at Windsor Castle, where It Is deposited in specially constructed steel •vaults. These vaults are said to be absolutely fireproof. Similar vaults are provided for the pjate is Buckingham Palace. THUG BITES VICTIM Snaps at Finger of Man in Effort to Remove Ring. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—When Haxry Schlndler, a clothing manufacturer, was held up and robbed of jewelry valued at $2,000, one of his assailants bit him on the finger in an effort to remove a diamond ring. Schindler appeared in Central Police Court at the hearing of Robert Crosset, a taxicab driver. Crosset was held in $5,000 bail, charged with being implicated in the robbery. Schindler said that Crosset drove him toward Schindler’s home, halted his cab and three armed men held him up. After the robbery, he said, the driver took one of the bandits away in his cab. POT OF GOLD FOUND Workmen Didn’t Happen to See End of Rainbow Around. By United Press BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 7. —Two workmen clearing debris from the basement of the Decker building, damaged by fire, found a pot of gold—but there didn’t happen to be any rainbow around. A glass jar containing SBS in $2.50 and $5 gold coins was hidden there ever thirty years ago by Bert Decker, owner of the building. ARTICLES FILED Terre Haute Firm Incorporated for SIIO,OOO. Articles of incorporation for the Wabash Apartment Company, capitalized at SIIO,OOO, for the construction, leasing or rooting of apartments, were filed with the Secretary of State today by Charles E. Pierson, Glenn W. North and Walter S. Duenweg, all of Terre Haute. The business will be conducted in the city of Terre Haute. • Prowler Frightened Burglars broke the lock from the. door of the garage of Joe Fallon. 929 S. Delaware St„ early today. The prowler was frightened, away before anything was stolen.

SETS. 7, 1922 i

coMiins SAFEFIDMCENSOR Episcopal Church Leader ‘Blue Pencil’ Will Be Held * Inactive. By United Press PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 7.—A commission to probe the divorce canons of Episcopal Church would be the utmost result from the attack on the divorce canons by the Rev. Dr. Percy Stlckney Grant, New York, who stated the church rules should be liberalized os as to allow remarriage of divorced persons. Dr. Charles Slattery, New York, who is a member of the revision commission, issued a statement stating that there was no Intention to “blue pencil” the ten commandments. It was expected that the convention would vote to omit the word “obey” from the marriage ceremony. According to Dr. Sjattery the omission of the word “lawful” in such expressions as “lawful wedded wife” is favored, since some States regard as lawful conditions which the church brands as unlawful. PEACE IS DISCUSSED Continued Relief Work in Austria is Recommended to Quakers. By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 7.—A distinctive doctrine of peace was discussed last night at the Five-Year Meeting of Friends after a report by Prof. Allen D. Hole of Earlham lege. ©| Recommendation of continued reliev in Austria in 1923 on account of the depreciation of the currency of that country was made by Wilbur K. Thomas, of the American Friends Service committee, which distributed $4,748,080 in three years. He said that the Quakers had fed 500,000 German children in the last year. COLLEGE HEAD RETURNS Dr. YV. L. Bryan of Indiana University Is Back From West. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 7. Students are already arriving for the opening of the fall term at Indiana University next Monday. The chapter houses are being opened for the annual “rush.” Dr. W. L. Bryan, president of the university, has just returned from a western trip in the interest of the proposed memorial for the university. He visited several States and met Indiana alumnL LAWYER RESIGNS Attorney Gene Williams of Muncie Quits Practice in Courts. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind, SepU 7.—Gene Williams, former prosecuting attorney for Delaware County, resigned today from the county bar. Disbarment proceedings were starjg ed against him last week by Jud® Thompson In Circuit Court, because he was convicted of a burglary charge and was sentenced to prison. Williams is now at liberty on an appeal.

AGED BARBER ELOPES Jolin Hasel of Goshen Caught With Young GirL By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Sept. 7. —White hair indicates nothing to John Hasel, Goshen barber. The veteran with the shears and razor was arrested here , with a 16-year-old country school girl from near Goshen. In a traveling bag which he carried the officers found the man had a quart of dandelion and another quart of grape wine. STRIKE AVERTED Motion Picture Operators Reach An Agreement With Managers, By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 7.—An agreement between motion picture machine operators and theater managers ends the controversy between the employers and the employes, and eliminates the possibility of a strike by the operators. GUNSHOT WOUNDS FATAL^ Frank Easterday, Railroad Dies in Hospital. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 7. Death of Frank Easterday of Marshall, 111., railroad shopman, occurred in a hospital here yesterday afternoon from gunshot wounds he received in a battle with two strikers, Lawrence Hoffman and Herman Clogston, who are under arrest. EPIDEMIC THREATENS Physician Warns Bloomington Against Infantile Paralysis. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 7. Warning against an epidemic of infantile paralysis was contained in a statement by Dr. Homer Woolery, health officer. Three acute cases developed here in the past week, he said. DIES OF WOUNDS Fred Males Is Held, Charged With Shooting Roliand McDonald. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 7.—Death of Roliand McDonald, 22, of Lapel, occurred last night at a hospital hero as a result of a gunshot wound he received last Saturday night. Fred Males of Lapel is In J&U, charged with the shooting. BODY IS FOUND ® Fanner Dies of Heart Failure Near .Anderson. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 7.—The body of Fred Wlndell, 68, a farmer of near Florida, was found at his home by members of the family. His death Is believed due to heart failure.