Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1922 — Page 10

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HEAVY PRESSURE I REDUCES STICKS IT UK mi Wall Street Yields to Losses as Bearish Influence Is Manifest. FEW HIGHS REPORTED Scattered Leaders Clinging to Levels Established at Opening. Twenty active industrial stocks Tuesday averaged 101.88, off 17 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 93.42, off 57 per cent. By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The Wall Street Journal today says: Many industrial features attained new highs for the year on the New York Stock Exchange today, but issues turned heavy in the afternoon. Although the general list was under pressure, special demonstrations continued in individual issues. Exceptional activity was maintained in the first hour. Tobacco Products reported a further new high at 66'sReports had it that a prominent automobile manufacturer was buying Davison Chemical and the stock made anew high on the recovery at 53ft. Steel common again sold above 106 tind further new highs were reported by Central Leather at 43%, Hartman Corporation at 00% and Pittsburgh Coal at 72%. Erie issues were subjected to an attack similar to the one launched against the Great Western stocks on Tuesday. Erie first preferred broke to 23 1 .., off 2%, and the common to 14%, off 1%. Buoyancy in the public utilities was the feature of the second hour. Columbia Gas made a record high at 109 in anticipation of a favorable earnings statement for August. Pacific Gas reached anew 1922 to pat 87%, while North American sold at 96%. against Tuesday’s low of 90%. Erie issues rebounded sharply from the lows touched on the first hour's break, the common recovering a point to 157 sand the preferred 1% to 25. Heavy profit-taking and professional selling came into the market after 1 o’clock and prices broke sharply in some of the recent speculative favorites. Baldwin dropped to 138%, off 2 points from the morning high, while Steel common receded one to 105% and Studebaker nearly 2 points to 131%. Cosden & Cos., featured the oils shortly after 2 o'clock selling around 51%, the highest price on the present rally. Cosden is the company around which much of the oil merger talk revolves. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis hank clearings Wednesday re §3,701,000; bank debits were §6,230,000. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—Time money market dull and unchanged in rates winch range from 4*'a 4ft per -ent. Commercial paper also unchanged at 4 % <a 4 % per cent. MOTOR SECURITIES (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 13— —Closing— Bid. A“k. Earl Motors ................ 2% 2ft Col. Motors 3 3'4 Packard com 14% 14% Packard pfd 90 92 Peerless 58% 59% Continental Motors com .... 9% 0% Conimentai Motors pfd ..... 98 101 Hupp com 23 23% Hupp pfd 10 > 110 Keo Motor Car 13% 1374 Elgin Motors 1% 2 (Irani Motors % % Ford of Canada .....410 420 National Motors 2 3 lederal Truck 19 20 Paige Motors 22 23 Republic Truck 3% 4 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 13—— —ClosingBid. Ask. Anrlo-American Oil ..... 20 20 Atlantic Refining; Loboa .... 9% lOl* Borne-Scrymser 440 400 Buckeye Pipe Line 97 99 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons 195 205 Continental Oil. Colorado ....145 152 C sden Oil and Gas 5 11 Crescent Pipe Line 35 '.\7 Cumberland Pipe Line 145 155 Elk Basin Pete 10% 10% Eureka Pipe Line 95 98 Galena-Signal Oil, pfd 107 111 Galena-Signal Oil, torn 55 57 Illinois Pipe Line 170 17.** Indiana Pipe Line .......... 90 98 Merritt Oil 7% 9 Midwest Oil . . 2 2% Midwest Rfc: 225 National Transit 26 27 New York Transit 175 185 Northern Pipe Line 105 108 Ohio Oil .287 29.2 Penn.-Mex 27 30 Prairie Oil and Gas 610 625 Prairie Pipe Jit 265 268 Lapulpa Solar Refining 340 350 Southern Pipe Line 95 98 South Penn Oil 205 215 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines. . 62 66 Standard Oil Cos. of Tnd 117% 118 Standard Oil Cos. of Kan.... 650 575 Standard Oii Cos. of Ky 109% HO Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 180 190 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y 450 455 Standard *Oil Cos. of Ohio. .. .450 470 Swan & Finch 32 36 Vacuum Oil 475 485 Washington Oil 20 25 BOSTON WOOL MARKET By United Financial BOSTON. Sept. 13.—The wool market showed continued strength reflecting the developments in the foreign wool markets, w t ere German interests are reported quite steady buyers at full prieeß. This demand abroad in view of the moderate supplies available here Is giving considerable strength to the domestic position. The trade today was studying the conferees' report on the tariff and endeavoring to fit the ideas to the effect the eonerees' report would have on the domestic position. Imported stocks of wool in bond according to the last official report show an increase of 16 per cent in combed wool and 12 per cent in total wool with the total amounting to 103 549.000 pounds against 90,783.000 pounds June 30. This increase is almost entirely in the stock ol combed wool. NAVAL STORES By United Financial SAVANNAH. Ga„ Sept. 13.—Spirits firm, regulars §1.02: sales 667. Rosin firm, quote \VW §6.75: WG 86.20; NM. §3.60; K. So 37% : I. H. G. F E, D. R *5.37%. Sales, 1.099. Spirits receipts, 945: shipments. 83: stock. 11.678. Rosin receipts. 205.2: shipments. 1,300: stock. 97,137. Offerings: Spirits. 8; Rosin. 1.232. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Fresh eggs, candled. 29c: packing stock butter. 21c: fowl. 4% ibs. up. 21c: fowl, under 4% lbs.. 17c: springs. 2 Ibs under. 24c: springs, over 2 ibs, 21c; cox and stags. 11c: young tom turkeys. 12 lbs up. 25c: young ben turkeys, 8 ibs. up. 25c: old tom turkeys, 20c: dux. 4 lbs. up. 13c: geese, 10 lbs., up. 12c: squabs, 11 lbs to doz, §5: young guineas. 1% and 2 lb. size, per doz.. $6.50. RAW SUCAR MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Seat. 13.—Raw sugar opened steady: September. 3.20 e asked: December 3.28 SJ 3.29 c; March, 3.00 fij 3.10 c: >*.ay, 3.20© 3.21 c.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 13-

Railroads— Frev High. Dow. Close. Close Atchison ...106 104% 105% 104',, At Coast L. 123% 122 122 123% B. & O 57% 57 57 67 Vi Can. Pacific. 148% 147% 147% 14.' C. & 0...... 76% 75% 74% 76% C & N. W. K 95% 93% 93% 94 C„ R. X. & P 48% 47% 37% 48 % Del & Hud..136% 136 136 137 Del & Lack. 13 4 134% 134 135 Erie 16% 11% 15% 16% Erie Ist pfd. 26 % 23*% 24% 26% Gt. North pfd 94% 94 94 94% 111 Central. .114% 114 114 114.% K. C. South. 25 Vi 25 25 25 Lehigh Val.. 71 Vi 70 70 71 L. & N 138% 136 136 138% M. K. & T... 18% 18% IS% IS% Mo. Pac. pfd 62% 60% 61 61 Vs N. Y. Central 98% 98 98 99 N Y N H & H 32 % 31 % 31 % 32 % No. Pacific.. 88% 88 88 88% i Nor. & West.l24 % 123 123% 123% Fennsy 47 46% 46% 47 Reading ... 81 % 79% 79% 80% So. Rv 26% 26% 26% 26% So. Pacific.. 94% 94 94% 94% St. Paul 34 % 33% 34% 34% St. Paul pfd. 52% 51 51% 52% St. L. & S. W. 33% 33 3.3 33% St L & S IV p 50 % 60 % 50 % 50 St L & S Fe R 30% 30% 30% 30 Vi Tex & Pac.. 31% 31 31 31% Union Pacific. 153 ft 151% 151% 153% Wabash pfd. 33% 33% 33% 34 I West Pac 19% 19 19 18% Pgh & W Va. 39% 39% 39% 39% C. &G. tV.. . 6 % 6 6 % 6 % C & G W pf. 16 14% 14% 15% Rubbers— Ajax Rubber 14 14 14 14 Lee Tire 26% 26% 26% 35% Kelly-Spring. 43% 43% 43% 44 Key T&R Cos 8 % ’ 8 % 8 % 8 % 11. S. Rubber 56 Vi 55 % 56 Vi 57 Eqnipments— Am C & F..193 192 192 192% Amcr. Loco.. 127 124% 3 24% 127% Bald L0c0... 140 136% 136% 138% Gen Electric. 182 182 182 183 Lima Loco.. 64% 62% 62% 64% Am. Steel Fdy 45% 44 44 45 Pres Stl Car 95 91 % 92% 93% Pullman ....139% 136% 136% 138% Ry Stl Spgs.l26% 124% 121% 124% West Airbke.lo4 10.3 10.3 102 West Electric 64 63 % 63% 64 Steels— Beth “.. 76 % 76 % 76 % 76 V. Beth “8"... 79% 78% 78% 78% Colo. Fuel .. 35 % .33 35 -ft .3.3 • Crucible ... 95 92 92% 94% Gulf States . 84% 82% 82% 8.3', Lackawanna. 79% 79 79 79 % Midwale .... 34% ,34 .34% .34% Otis 10% 10% 10% io% Replogle .. . 35 3.3 .33 % 3.3 Rep Ir St. Stl 71% 69% 69% 71 Sloss-Sheffield 51 % 50 51 50 U S. Steel.. 106% 104% 105 105% IT S .Steel pf. 122 121% 122 121 % Vanadium .. 53 51 % 51 % 51 % .. Motors— Am Bseh Mac 4.3% 42% 42% 4.3% Chandler Mo 63% 62% 62% 6.3% Gen. Motors. 15 14'- 14% 14% Hupp Motors. 2.3% 22% 22% 2.3 Hud Motors. 22% 21% 22 2° % Max Mo “A” 60% 59 59 58% Max Mo ‘'B" 20% 19% lfift 19% Mack Motors 61 59% 59% 61 Martin Perry .30 32% ,3" ■['! % Pierce-A r. . . 10% 12.% i•; % 1.3% Studebaker. 1.3.3 1.30% l:;d% 131% Stromherc. . . 56 56 56 stcwart-tV.. . 48% 48 48 isit Willys-Over. . 71. 7 % ~ v White Motors 5.3% 62 62 53% Minings— Rutte C. & Z. 6% 6% 6% Butte Super.. 29% 29% 29% Dome M ines. .39 39 39 .39 Int. Nickel . . 18% 17% ]8 17'. Tex. G. & Sul. 51 51 51 51 Coppers— Am. Smelting 64 % 63% 6.3% 64% Total sales, 1

BOND SALES MODERATE Lessened Activity of Liberties Affects Entire Market. By TV. IT. GRIMES United Financial Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. —Bond trading was less in volume today and generally less spectacular than yesterday, but the market held steady ■ and a few issues advanced, some ' making new highs for the year. The decreased volume was largely cue to the lessened activity by Liberty bonds which sold off a few cent in the afternoon. News of a compromise on the bonus bill probably made sot caution In the Government issues and the 3*js which made anew high yesterday sold off slightly as did other issues. Another point of decreased activity was in the higher priced rails. New t’ork Central 5s were active and steady, but the Northern Pacific 6s 1 nd Grand Trunk 7s were not nearly so popular. Southern Railway Sfts were active with anew high for the year at 105. Frisco issues also sold well and were higher. The cheaper rails were more active with Erie general lien 4s and Missouri, Kansas & Texas adjustment ns the leaders. The Erie 4s were off fractionally, but the Katys at 6614 were at anew high for the year. Chicago Great Western refunding 4s sold at 53 and a fraction most of the day. Foregn bonds were active and firm led by Canada 5s of 1952. Czecho Slovakia 8s at 98 were up 2 points. NEW YORkTiBERTY BONDS —Sept. 1.3 Prev. r r> . IjMth. . Low. Close, close. E. B. 3%5. . .101.34 101.10 101.26 ini 01 L B. 2d 4s 100.18 100.20 LB. Ist 4%5. 10086 100.04 100.64 100 86 L. B. 2d 4 % s 100 34 100 22 100.24 100 "4 ,L. B. lid 4%5.100.44 100.34 100.34 100.34 L. B. 4th4 %s. 100.84 100.74 100.74 100 80 Victory 4%5.100.74 100.70 100.70 100.74 WOOL DEALERS UNEASY British Tradesmen Agitated With Unofficial Moratorium. By United Financial BRADFORD, England, Sept. 13. Decision of the Paris reparations commission to grant an "unofficial” moratorium to Germany until the end of the year to an extent has eased the minds of Bradford wool dealers for the slump of the German mark has caused grave uneasiness in the British wool trade* There still are wool dealers who believe Germany will be able to find money for wool purchases, but their number is growing less and less. The possible elimination of Germany as an important buyer of wool when the new clips are being marketed is no longer being disregarded and traders are trying to trim their policies to meet all possible emergencies. During the present year there has been a marked improvment in the demand for worsted yarns for Germany. In the last seven months German consumers have taken 1,756,800 pounds 'weight) of wool compared with that of 614,200 pounds In the seven months of 1921 and 330,800 pounds for the corresponding period of 1920. NEW YORK PRODUCE By United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—Flour—Quiet and steady. Pork—Dull; mess, §27Vi 28. Lard—Steady: middlewest spot, §10.95® 11.05. Sugar—Quiet: haw 4 98@ 6.25 c; refined. quiet: granulated, 6.50 c. Coffee— Rio No. 7 spot. 10% (Si 10 ft c. Tallow— Steady: special, 6%(®6%e: city, 5%c. Hay —Steady: No. 1. §1.20: No. .3, §lifll.os: clover, 85c lii §1.15. Dressed poultry— Quiet: turkeys. 35 ©s3c: chickens, 24® 38c: fowls. 15(3 31c: ducks. 25c. Live poultry—Steady; geese. 18® 22c: ducks. 20®230: fowls. 2.3'(i. 30c: turkeys. 25 (a 35croosters. 16e: chickens, 25® 28c. Cheese— Firm: State milk, common to specials. 18® 23c: skims, common to specials, 15%c. Butter—Quiet: receipts. 5.526: creamery extras. 39%c; specials. 40©40%e: State dairy tubs, 29@38Vic. Esrgs—Steady: receipts. 15,264: nearby white fancy, 60® 04c: nearby mixed fancy, 30 ©4Bc: fresh firsts. 34® 44c; Pacific coast, 30® 56c-

Prey. High. Low. Close. Prev. Anaconda ... 55 64 64 % 65 % Chile Copper. 23% 23% 23% 24 Inspiration. .. 41% 41% 41 Vs 41 Vs kennecott 36% 36 % 36'% .36% Miami 29% 29% 29% 29% Nev. Cons... 16% 16% 16% 17 Utah Copper 69 Va 68% 68 % 69% Kay Cons 16 16 16 16% Oils— Cal. Petrol... 64% 63% 63Vi 65 Cosden 51% 48% 50 % 48% Houston 0... 82% 80% 80% 82% Invincible Oil 14 % 14% 14% 14 Mex. Petr01..104% 189% 189% 193% Mid. S. Oil.. 13% 13% 13% 13% Mex. S. 8... 20Vi 19% 20Vi 20% Pan-A. Petrol. 82% 80% 80% 81% Pacific Oil.. . 58% 57% 58 58 % Pierce 0i1... 7Vs 7 7 7 Pro. & Ref. . 50 48 % 48 % 49 % Pure 0i1.... 33 • 32 Vi 33 32 Vi Royal Dutch. 58Vi 57% 57% 57% S. 0. of Cal. 11GJ% 115 Vi 115% 115% i S. Oil of N. J. 189 186 Va 187 189'* | Sinclair 34 Vi 3.3 33% 3.3% Texas C 0.... 48% 47% 48% 48Vi T. Coal & Oil 27 Vi 26% 26% 26 % I Tr.-Con. Oil. 14% 14% 14% 15 Union Oil 19% 19% 19% 19 Vs Industrials— Allied Chem. 86% 84 Vs *84% 86% Allis Chaim. 59 57% 57% 58% Am. Can.... 63% 62 Va 62 Vi 63 Vi : Brown Shoe. 64% 64 64 63 A H & L pf.. 74% 73 Vs 73% ... Am. Ice 120 Vi 117 117 119 Am. Lmseed. 37% 36% 36% 36% Am. Woolen. 106 102% 102% 104% Cent. Leather 44% 42 Vs 43 Va 42 Vi Cocoa Cola.. 72 71 71 71 Vi Comp. & Tab. 75% 74 74 74% Cluett & Pea. 64 % 64 % 64 % 65 Cont. Can... 90 Vi 89 Vi 90 89% End. Johnson 89 Vi 87% 87% 87% Fain. Play. ..105 102 Vs 102% 103% ' Gen. Asphalt 67Vi 65% 05% 67% Inter. Paper. 02% 59% 59% 61% In. Harv 112% 111% 112 112% Loews 20% 19% 20% 80 V, ; May Stores.l37 135 Vi 135% 1.37% 1 Mont. Ward. 22% 22% 22% 22% I Nat. Enamel 62% 61% 01% 61% ' Nat. Lead... 107 106% 107 106% 1 Owen Bottle. .39 38% 38% 39 i Pitts. Coal.. 72% 70% 71% 70% ; Sears Roebk. 92 90 90 91 % IT. S. R. Stor 86% 84% 85 86 V, U. S. C. I. P. 35 % ,34% 34% 34 % n. S. In. Alco. 63% 64 Vi 64% 65% Worth. Pump 43 Vi 42% 43 Vi 42% rtllities— Am T. & T.,123 122% 122% 122 % Brook. R. 'P.. 25% 24 % 25 24% Consol. Gas. .143% 141% 141% 142'a Col. Gas.... 109 Va 106% 108% 106% People's G... 94 9.3% 94 9.3% West. Union 117% 117% 117% 117% Shipping— Am. Int. Corp. 36 % .34% .35% 34% Am. S. & Com. 21 % 20% 21 20% Atlantic Gulf 32% 52% 32% 32 fn. M. Marine 14'% 1.3 V, 14 1.3% In. M M. pfd. 58% 56% 57 56% United Fruit. 154 154 154 154 Foods— Am. Sugar.. 82% 82% 82% 83 Am. Beet St-.. 42% 40% 46% ... Austni Nieh. 36% 35% 35% .36% Am. Cot. Oil. 29 27% 27 % 29% Corn Prod 119% 117'% 117% 119% Cuba C Sc.. 14% 14 % 14% 14 % Cuban-A. Sc.. 25 % 25 Vs 25% 25% Wilson & Cos. 46% 46 40 45% Tohecos— / Am. Suratra.. 44 40% 42 40% Am. Tob. Cos. 165% 161% 164 % 165 R J Rc.v 181 57% 56% 57 57% Tob. Products 89% 87% 87% 88% Miscellaneous Stocks— Alaska J. .. 1 % 1 % 1 % .. • . A. Radiator 119% 118% 119 117'. Tenn. Cooper 10% 10% 10% 10% Davison Cheat 5.3 \ 50% 50% 51 Elec. S Bat.. 48% 47% 48% 4s % Skelly 0i1.... 10% 10% 10% 10% North Am... 96% 94% 94% 94 Phila. Cos 44% 4 4 44 44% Pere Marq.. 38% 37% 31 38% S. Oil Ind. . .110 ft 117% 118% .... 1.261,500 sharo.

LUBRICANTS HEAD CURB Standard Oil of liuiinna Shows Moderate! Strength. By W. U. GRIMES l nitrd Financial Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—Reports of big developments impending in the oil industry made their influence felt on the New York curb exchange today. The oils were firm and many high priced issues which appear on the tape infrequently came in for comparaively good activity. Standard Oil of Indiana was the acive oil issue again and attained 119% rum where it dropped slightly. Standird of Indiana is mentioned in the oil nerger reports. Standard of Ken.ucky was comparatively inactive and : otter; Standard of New York went to j 160. up eight: Midwest Refining went ■ to 236 and Gulf Oil to 595, up 10. Goldwyn Pictures was a strong point among the industrials and Macy was another. Goldwyn touched 8, up , and Macy at 58% was up nearly | 3 points. The preferred at 109 was up ft- Iteo was active at 13ft. Schulte swung between 55 and 53 despite re- ■ ports that the proposed merger with j United Retail Stores had advanced much further than generally sup- j posed. New Issues of bonds including the Swift 5s sold around their offering prices. NEW YORK CURB MARKET (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 13—. - Closing , _ Bid, Ask. Acme Packing 35 40 Curtis Aero com .3'% 41% Curtis Aero pfd 25 28 Boston & Montana 10 12 Boston & Montana Cor. 77 80 Goldfield Coil 6 8 Jumbo Extension .3 ft International Petroleum 22% 23% Kirby Oil 5 q Nipissing 6 Vi 6ft Standard Motors 4 4Vi Salt Creek 15ft 15ft Tonopah Extension.... 2ft 2ft Tonopah Mining 2ft 2ft United P S new 6ft 7 U. S. Light & Heat. ... 1 9-16 1 11-16 U. S. Light & Heat pfd. Ift Ift Wright-Martin 2 6 Yukon Gold Mine Cos. .. 90 100 Jerome 3ft 3% New Cornelia 18% 19 ' United Verde 29 29% Sequoyah 2 8 Omar Oil Ift 1 7-10 Republic Tiro 29 30 IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 13 —The cotton market opened firm, up 19 to 24 points due to better Liverpool cables and expectations of j generally unfavorable weekly weather report. New Orleans, trade and locals bought. j The weekly weather report was on the ! bull side and prices held firm at noon. January 22.05 22.13 21.63 21.62 March 22.18 22.27 21.80 21.80 May 22.14 22.21 21.71 21.71 July 21.52 October 21.80 21.98 21.52 21.52 December 22.12 22.28 21.80 21.80 Ry United Financial NEW ORLEANS, Sept,. 13—Favorablo cables from Liverpool and strong buying orders caused the prices on the local cotton exchange to open strrfng today. Futures were, from 7 to 2.3 points higher. In the first two hours of trading prices fell away from the opening, 2 to 8 points. The market dosed easy. High. Low. Close. October 21.58 20.99 20.99 December 21.76 21.20 21.20 January 21.76 21.19 21.19 , March 21.82 21.26 21.28 Spot 21.25, unchanged. By United Financial LIVERPOOL, Sept. 13.—There was increased spot demand for cotton today with prices easier: sales, 6.000 bales: receipts, .3.000, no American. Futures opened steady. The market dosed steady. Open. High. Low. 12:30. October "12.44 12.60 12.44 12.59 December .... 12.34 12.34 3 2.34 12 34 January 12.28 12.39 12.27 12.39 March 12.27 12.31 12.25 12.30 May 12.17 12.21 12.17 12.21 CLEVELAND PRODUCE By United Financial CLEVELAND. Sept. 13.—Butter—Extra in tubs. 44@44%e: prints. 45@45%e: firsts, .32 ti 42 %c: packing stock ,23%®25%c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras, 36 %e; extra firsts. ,34 %e; Ohios. 31c; western firsts, new cases 28c. Poultry—Live heavy fowls. 22c; roosters. 14® 15c: spring •hicks, 20® 22c. Potatoes—s2.6o @2.75 a barrel

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOG QUOTATIONS REMAIN STEADY AT LOCAL YARDS Cattle Sales Exhibit Normal Strength With Sheep at High Levels. General steadiness, with prices possibly a shade stronger, characterized the hog market at the local livestock exchange today. Receipts were very heavy at 10,000, the cool weather continuing favorable to shippers, but even this heavy supply, which would have sent prices scudding downward 1 this summer, failed to dampen tfie bidding. Roughs held fully steady at about $7.50, but pig prices failed to hold to $9.50, Tuesday’s best price, but dropped to $9.25, at which some business was done. Best lights brought a top of about $9.75. There j war a good clearance. One outstanding feature of the market was a drove of 132 hogs of the 250-pound class, raised by Gwilllatn of Fowler, Ind., which sold a trifle above the market, at $9.50, because of the uniform quality of the drove. Strength in steer prices was noticed in the cattle section, prices rising 15@25e, with grass cattle ruling steady. Receipts were light at 600. Some droves of best steers sold as high as sll, but the hulk of choice .steers brought from $10.50@11. A spotted market was in evidence 1 in the calf alleys, prices varying considerably, but the general tun of prices were strong to 50c higher, with j an extreme top of $14.50. Receipts 1 were good at 800. Sheep and lamb quotations held ; ! steady at Tuesday’s figures, lambs j : holding at a top not seen this sum- j mer of sl3. The supply was normal at 800. ' —Hogs—--150 to 180 Ibs § 9 70® 9.75 ,80 to 200 lbs 9.65© 9.70 800 to 825 ibs 9.45© 960 825 to 259 lbs 9.35® 9 45 ; 250 to 300 lbs 8.90® 9.35 Over 300 lbs 8 05® 8.90 Top 9.75 | Pigs 9.00® 6.25 ■ Light packing sows 7.00© 7.60 Heavy mixed packing 6.50 m 7.00 1 Stags 5.25® 6.25 —Cattle—i Few choice steers [email protected] Prime corn-teu sleers. 1.000 to 1,300 lbs 9 50® 10.60 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 900® 050 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1,200 lbs 8 00® 9.00 Good to choice sierra, 1.000 I to 1.100 ibs 7.50® 8.00 j Common to medium steers, 800 to 1.000 ibs 6.50® 6.50 —Cows ami Heifers —— Few choice heifers 8 50® 9.25 Good to choice heifers 7.25® 7.60 Medium heifers 6.50® 700 Common to medium heifers . . 6.50® 6.50 Good to choice cows 6.50® 7 00 ! Common to good cows 300 l 5.50 I Cutters 2.75® 325 Canners 2.00® 2.50 Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls 6 00® 5.75 -Good to choice butcher bull# 4‘J.4 75 Bologna bulla 3.oo kfi 1 Light bologna bulls ii.OOu 3.1i3 —$ lvrt— Choice Go<ml veals 11.00(ic L'.’.OO Medium veal* lO.OOUIH‘O i Light weight £.50 <U 9.50 Heavyweight veal* B.oo 'ti 0.00 Common to heavies 7.0 8.50 Top 14 50 Mockers and Feeders— Good to /choice stetsra under 800 lbs 5.75* 7.00 Medium cows <3.2sfcs 3.50 G*od cows 3 50 and 4.00 { Medium to good heifers 4.256.50 Milch cows and springers. . . 35.00 d.85 00 —tiheep and Lambs—i Culls ewes 2.2."* (ti 2 75 Good to choice ewes 2.7. j 5 50 Bucks 3.25 W 3.73 Yearlings 6.25 8.00 Cull 3.76 <it 0.00 OTHER LIVESTOCK Ry T’nitfd Financial CHICAGO. Sept. I.3.—Hours-—Receipts, 10,000; market, mrady t*> strong: top, 59.80; hi Ik of sah's. $7.25 f ti 9.00; heavy wetrht. ! ?8 lightweight. $9 50d 0 HO; light lights. $8.90 j . 'ftP.4s; heavy packing sows. packing sow®*, rough. so<fi 7.25 ; pigs. 9.25. Cattle—Keeeipts, 11.000; market, strong to 15c higher; choice and piim*, 10.50; common, Sd.lh'a 7.90: ky >d and; choice. $9.1510 90; common and medium, ; $7.50 @ 9.15; butcher cattle ami heifers, j $4 75*4 9.35; cows, $3.75<U 8.25; bulls. $3 90 j f<i ft. 35: canners. cutters, cows and heifers, j $2.75 & .3.75: ran nor steer* s3.7s'in 4.50: veal calves. feeder steers. $5.50 | ft 8: stocker stere.-c stocker cows and heifers, $3.25<a 5.2„>. Sheep—Re. eeipts. 1 ft. 000: market, firm to 25c higher; lambs. *12.50® 3 3.60; lambs, cull and common. yearling wethers. $8.75 <a 11.25: ewes $3 50 (9.85; cull to common ewes. 51.50<03.50. NEW YORK, Sept. I.3,—Steers—Supply, light; market on common, $9 aelected choice, $1.7.505C 18: demand, rood. Cows —Supply, light: market. $8 50411140; demand, good. Bulls —Supply, fairly liberal; market on common, $74?. 10: local kill. $9 4t 15; demand, good. Kosher beef chucks nd plates—Supply, normal, market, normal: demand, lair. Kosher hinds and ribs—Supply, j normal; market. $174*20: demand, fair. Veal —Supply. light: market, sll <it 22: heavy sides, kin off. $lO 4$ 12: demand, fair. Lambs—Supply, light: market, sls® 28: demand, good. Mutton—Supply, light: market. $7 4115.50; demand, fair. Pork—Supply. very' light; market, $lB 4529; demand, good. CINCINNATI. Sept 13.—Cattle —Receipts. 500; market, good, active, strong; common, unchanged; shippers, s7 ft, 9. Calves—Market, 50c higher; extras, $124x13. Hogs— Receipts, 3.300: market, active. 10 4tiJsc up: pigs. 75c up: good to < hoioe packers, $9.754i(9.85. Sheep—Receipts. 900; market. steady: extras. s4@s. Lambs—Market, 50c higher; fair to good, $13,504$ 14. CLEVELAND. Sept. 13.—Hoes —Receipts, j ,500; market. 15c htprher: yorkers. §10.25: [ mixed, §10.25. mediums, $10.25; pitre, j §9.75: rough*. §7: stags $4. Cattle—Receipts, 300: market steady: Rood to choice steers. s9® 10; Rood to ehoiee heifers, §7® 8; good to ehoiee cows. §4.50® 5.50; fair to pood cows, $3.50® 4 50: common cows, $2.50®3.50: pood to ehoiee bulls. §.so® 650: mllchers. $35®75. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 800: market. 50e higher: lop, | $14.50. Calves—Receipts, 300; market, 50c i higher; top, §l4. | EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 19.—Cattle—Re- | eeipts, 150: market fairly active and steady; shipping steers. §9® 9.75; butcher grades. $7.60@9: cows. $2.60® 6. Calves—Koceipts, 150; market active, strong: culls to choice, s4® 14.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 600; market active; lambs 75c higher, sheep steady: choice lambs. sl4® 15; culls to fair. §B® 13: yearlings. 87® 10: sheep, §3 ® 7.50. Hors—Receipts. 2.100; market active, 10c higher, yorkers. $10.25: piga, ] $10.25: mixed. $10.15® 10.26: heavies.: $9.50®10; roughs. $0.80@7,50; stags, *4.50® 5. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 13.—Hogs—Reeeipts. 8,000; market 10c higher: bulk. 88.65 ® 9.15: heavies. $8.40®8 90: butchers, $8.7509.20: lights. 8909.25; nigs. 88.25 ®O. Cattle—Receipts, 12.000: market steady; prime fed steers, §9.75010.75; plain j to fair dressed beef steers. 86 @7.50; western steers. $5.50@9: southern steers. $3.50 @8; cows. [email protected]; heifers, s4@9: stockcrs and feeders. s4@B: bulls, 82.25® ; 4 50: calves $5 @10.25. Sheep—Receipts. 8.000: market strong; lambs, $1213.25: yearlings. $9.50@ 10.50: wethers, *[email protected]: ewes, 54.7507; stockcrs and feeders, $9.50 @13.75. COTTONSEED OIL By United Financial NEW YORK, Sent. 13.—The cottonseed oil market was very quiet with sales of about 3,000 barrels, but the undertone was stronger, priees advanced 7 to 15 points under commission house buying, absorption of March by refiners, light offerings and lack of hedging pressure. The locals were moderate sellers. Crude offerings w-ere again extremely small and the crude market nominal with southeast crude 6. Lard was 6 points higher, cotton was stronger and the weekly Government cotton weather report was unfavorably construed. indicating further deterioration. Cash trade fair, but compound moderate. No deliveries on September contract. English cotton oil was 0 pence lower at 35s Local sentiment appeared to favor some further upturn.

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN For the twenty-four hour? ending: at 7 a. ni„ Wednrbday, Sept. 13, 1922: Temper- •_ -- ature o dS. * *-_ o ? ggh ►, s c* 353 S-S -.E? 73.2 & *i a n sii S >, I o 5a South Bend .... 71 55 0 I Good Angola 72 55 0 1 Good Ft. Wayne 72 I 56 I 0 i Wheatftold 75 | 51 0 1 Qood Royal Center. ... 72 i 50 0 I Good Marion 75 I 54 0 1 Good Lafayette 74 I 55 0 i Good Farmland 77 I 5.3 0 1 Good Indianapolis .... 74 iSB 0 Good Cambridge City. . 73 I 50 0 I Good Terre Haute ... 76 1 58 0 1 Bloomington .... 81 ! 47 0 I Good Columbus 82 i 40 0 I Good Vincennes 80 1 53 0 I Good Paoli 77 I 51 0 | Good Evansville 78 [ 60 [ 0 | J. H. ARMINGTON. Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.

WHEAT AND CORN YIELD TD LOSSES AS EXPORTS SINK Market Shows Weakened Tones Reflecting Lack of Call From Abroad. By United Financial CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Grain trading lacked snap o n't he Chicago Board of Trade today. The market showed a weak undertone and prices closed i fractionally lower to unchanged from yesterday’s averages. Fractional adl ranees in Liverpool gave the market ! Home strength during the morning, > but when export demand failed to j materialize prices slumped off to lower figures. Wheat was the market leader throughout the day, corn and oats showing little independent strength I and practically no news features. An : unconfirmed report that Germany i had accepted 5,000,000 bushels of wheat and 1.000,000 bushels of rye j from London firms gave some strength to the trade in the early hours, but local sentiment failed to reflect any bullishness on the news. Corn prices trailed along in symI pathy with wheat <1 tiring most of the j day. Receipts of the weekly GovernI ment crop report, which indicated some crop deterioration in important sections of the belt, gave the market only momentary strength, buying orders failing to develop on the report. It was a dull day in the oats pit. Prices were mostly unchanged. September oats broke away from the trend of the market near the close, however, and gained %c over yester- | day’s close. Reports from the East that the outI let for lard was becoming more favorable was reflected in a mod' r ad | vane© in provisions. CHICACO GRAIN TABLE -—Sent. 13— By Unit’d Financial WHEAT— Open. High Low. Close. Sept... .99 ft 1.09% it;' % 99% Pee 101% 1.00% 1.00% l.uoft May... 106% 1.06 ft 1.05 ft 1.05 ft I CORN—--1 Sept... .6? ft .62% .62 .62 ft Dec .50 ft .57 % .56 % 56 ft May.,, UOft .60 ft .60 .60% OATS—Sept... .34 ft 35 .34 ft .34% j Dec 34 ft 34% .34% 34 ft May... .37% .37 ft .37 ft .37% , LARD— Sept... 10 25 10 42' 10.25 10.40 Oct... 10 27 10 42 10.27 10 10 RIBS— Sept... 950 9 55 9.50 0.50 •Oct 9.60 RYE— Sept... .70 .70% .69% .69% Dec.... 70% .70% .70 .70 May... .74 .74 % .74 .74% •Nominal CHICAGO CASH GRAIN \ By United Financial CHICAGO, Sept. 13—Wheat—No 2 [hard. §1.02%; No. 3 sprue,-. §100%; No. | 3 hard. $1.01%. Corn—No. 1 vellow. 64c; No. 2 yellow, 64® ©4 ft r; No 3 yellow. ;62ft®63%<:, No 4 yellow. 60ft@Blftc; ! No. 5 yellow, 59 ft HlO% 0; No. 6 vellow. • 58% 59 fte: No 2 mix.il. 63% H 3ftc: No. 3 mixed, 62% @62 ft c; No. 4 mixed, 'U-% ®6l %r No. 5 mixed. 60ft. 60 %e: No. 6 mixed. 69@59%e: No 2 white. 63 ft @ tile; No. 3 white. 62ft @63e No. 4 white. 1 60ft @6l %e; No 5 white. 60 ti6o%e; No. 8 white. 59@59 ft o. Oats—No. 3 white. 35%@36%0; standard. 34c. Barley—--55® (Sic. Timothy-—§4@s. Clover—§l2 @ 16.60. INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN —Sopt. 13—— Bids for rar lots of grain and hay at the* ! call of tho Indianapolis Board ot Trade were: Wheat—Through billed, steady; 2 red. $1 .04 f <x. 1 .(),>. | Corn—Steady: No. X white, 55 fide: No. 4 white, f4 <U ; No. 3 yellow, 5b >{L ‘die; No. 4 yellow. 54 (& 55'; No. 3 mixed. 54 <&j 56c; No. 4 mixed. 53 Vi <t£ 54c. Oats —Steady. No. 2 white* 34 Vs (U, 3be; No. 3 white. 34®34Vie. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red, 1 car; No. 2 hard, 1 i ear; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; sample, 4 cars. ! Total. 7 cars. Corn—No. 2 white, 2 ears: No. 3 white. 3 cars; No. 4 white, 3 cars; No. 4 white, 2 ; cars; No. 5 white, 3 cars; No. H white, 3 cars; No. 2 yellow, 1 car: No. <3 yellow, 2 cars No. 4 yellow, 7 cars: No. 5 yellow, 4 cars: No. 0 yellow, t! cars; No 4 mixed. 1 ear. Total. 34 cars Oats—No. 2 white, 7 cars; No. 3 white. 7 cars; No. 4 white. 3 cars; sanipto white, I l car. Total, 18 cars. ! Total number of cars for day. 59. i Grain prices quoted f. o b. basis, 41 Vac to Now York. PRIMARY MARKETS (By Thomson Sc McKinnon) . —Sept. 13— Receipts Wheat Corn Oats Sioux City .. 10.006 12,000 St. Joseph .. 48,000 15,000 2.000 Chicago 229,000 1,049.000 404.000 Milwaukee .. 22,000 120,000 72,000 Minneapolis .. 517,000 13,000 101,000 j Duluth 706.000 34.000 20.000 St. Louis .... 102.000 52,000 62,000 Toledo 35,000 16,000 0,000 ! Detroit 6,000 10.000 4 0(H) j Kansas City. . 215,000 9,000 22,000 I Peoria 17,000 99.000 36,000 Omaha 140,000 59,000 56,000 Indianapolis. . 14,000 98,000 40,000 Totals ... .2,051.000 1,584.000 887.000] Year ago.. 2,369,000 1,600,000 841,000! Shipments Wheat Corn Oats I Sioux City .. 1,000 38.000 12,000' St. Joseph... 29,000 18.000 2,000 Chicago ...... 97,000 331,000 306,000 Milwaukee . . 7,000 4,000 25,000 I Minneapolis . . 315.000 9,000 113.000 Duluth 44.000 j St. Louis .... 122.000 96.000 56,000; Kansas City. . 219,000 19.000 19.000 Peoria 5,000 48,000 38,000 Omaha 68,000 45,000 50.000 Indianapolis. . 4,000 18.000 o.oill) Totals .... 911,000 657.000 632.000 Year ago. .1,862,000 996,000 805,000 Clearances Wheat Corn Oats Now York .. 13.000 9,000 10.000 Totals 13.000 9,000 10,000 Year ago. . 1,234,000 LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat, 98c. No. 3 white oats. 30c. LINSEED OIL By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The linseed oil market was quiet, hut firmer yesterday with offerings light notwithstanding the weaker tone in flag. Domestic spot, 88: futures, 79 @Bl. Foreign spot 80081: futures 72%

ATTORNEYS PLAN NEW SUBSIDIARY OF STANDARD DIE j Negotiations Near Completion to Incorporate Wyoming Interests. By THOMAS C. SHOTWELL (Copyright, 1922, by United Financial) NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Bankers and attorneys for the Rockefeller interests are conducting final negotiations that are expected to end shortly in organization of anew concern to he called the Standard Oil Company of Wyoming. It will take its place among the big oil companies of the country. i The Standard Oil Company of Indiana owns several properties that are to be included and it is understood to |be acquiring others. So the new comj pany will probably be introduced as \ ti special distribution of assets by the Indiana company. . Among the Wyoming properties 1 scheduled to enter are the Mutual Oil, j which in turn owns others in that j field. A bid has been made for Proi ducers and Refiners, but there is some ; difference as to the proper price. As the Indiana company is understood to own a large minority of Producers and j Refiners already a fancy price can be i paid for the small amount needed to ! complete control and the average cost ; will still lie low. LIVE STOCK STEADY Chicago Offerings Maintain Firm Price levels. By i nitrd Financial | CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Hog prices | wore about steady at the Chicago j stockyards today. Eastern shippers ! and yard traders were good buyers of I light grades, but heavier offerings were largely neglected. Total receipts i at the ten leading markets was 82,100 against 81,800 a week ago. Cattle prices ty re fully steady to 15 higher. The delay in the arrival of trains caused a late start in the tradj ing. Receipts were 11,000 which was | somewhat lower than expectations. Sheep prices held fully steady. Fat i lambs met good demand from all sides and sold a quarter higher. Killers took good quantities of choice lambs near the close of the market. INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Bcpt. 13— Mock* Bid. A<k. Ind Ry & Ligrbt com 68 02 fnd Ry. Sc Light pfd 95 90 Indplrt St Ry 58 ... ImiplA N W pfd. 45 IndplN ASH pfd 00 . T H. T Sc L pfd 80 T H. 1 4b L pfd 75 T H. I & E com 1 0 T 11. I * K Pfd 15 r T of Ind com 2 TT T of Ind 1 st pfd 10 U T of Ind 2d pfd 2 0 Advance Run) cly pfd ... •. . | Advanoe-Riimelv com ... Am Crcoßoiing pfd 97V4 ... Belt R R corn 55 B. M R R pfd 51 K 60 Century Bldg Cos pfd 04 *4 ... Citizen* Gas Cos 21 Vi 25 City Service com ,201 205 City Service pfd 09% 71 American Central Life In*. . . .200 ' Dodge Mfg Cos ... Rome Brewing 40 ... fnd Hotel com 88 ... Ind Hotel Cos pfd 99 ... Ind Nat Life Ins Cos 2 5 % Tnd Title Guarantee 50 ... Tnd Pipe Line* 94 100 Indplf* Abattoir pfd 40 Tndplft Gas 48 60 Indpl* Tel pfd 90 ... ; Tndpl* Tel ix>m 1 ... ! Mer Pub Util pfd 52 Ranh Fertilizer Cos 49 ... Nat l Motor Car Cos I 4 Pub Saving* In* Cos o*4 ... Standard Oil of Indiana.... 118 120 Sterling Fire Insurance C 0... 7 BV* Van Camp Hdw pfd 90 ... j Van Camp Prod let pfd 97 101 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 101 V?ndila Coal Cos o->m 1 3 Wabaeh Coal Cos. pfd 33 30 Wabash R.v com 12 14 i Wabash Ry pfd 33 3d j Bonds Broad Ripple 5* 62V4 ... Citizen* St R R 5s 84 87 Indian Creek Coal Sr Min o*. . . . ... Ind Coke and Gas 0s 80 91 Indpl*. C 6 S 5* 92H ... Indpl* Sc Martinsville 5s .... 00 04 Indpl* A Northern 5* 50 55 fndpls St Ky 4a 07 70 Indpl* Sc N W 5a ... | Indpl* A- S E 5* 40 ... ! Indpl*. Shelby Sr S E 5* 00 ... T H I. & E. 5 69 74 : Citizen* Ga* 87 92 Indpl*. Ga* 5* 8914 ... Kokomo, M. &W. 5s ....... 90 Irdlana Hotel Cos 6a 100 ... Indpl* Water 4Us ro ... Indpl* Water 5s 9614 100 It dp!*. T A* T. 5* 85 It.dpi*. L Sc H. 5s 931.4 ! U T of Ind 0s 01 00 Mcr H Sc Jj 5* 99 V 4 New Tel L D 5* 98 ... New Tel Ist 0s 98 South Ind Power 0* 87 92 MARRIAGE LICENSES Olarpnce I\ I-andrcth. 428 W. Forty-Sec-ond St.; Mattie Hardesty, 935 W. Thirt.vFonrth St. John S TANARUS, Ross. 43 S. Gray St.: Minnie Smith, 146 Kentucky St. Frank P. Wolfa, 1041 Chadwick St.; Wahnetti Cole. 1429 W. Court St. William Hicks, 756 Utica St.; Hattie Walker, 1929 Alvoid St. Harry Davis. 617 N. West St.; Elsimina Gay lor. 617 N. West St. David Clark, 1937 Alvoid St,; Norlne Hughes, 550 N. Senate Ave. Abo Polaski, 902 Elm St.; Lillian Osborne, 962 Elm St, Harold T McLellen, 804 N. Keystone Ave.; Alice L. Berg, 842 N. Temple Ave. BIRTHS Boys Franklin and Grace Lahr, 136 E. FortyNinth Milton and Inez Brown, 1911 E. Minne- | sota. ! John and Mary Palmes, 605 Euelid. Joseph and Stella Mattingly, 180S N. New Jersey. Scott and Hilda Walls, 2829 Moore. Howard and Elsie Pattison, Methodist Hospital. Yalike and Georgia Taylor, 1947 Massachusetts. Julius and Joyce Thompson, 1138 Fnyette. Kenchel and Bertha Kennard, 2035 Adams. | Christian and Caroline Vehling, 1242 Shepard. William and Dola Davis, 2429 N. La ! Salle. Doherty and Dorothy Sheerin, St. Vincent Hospital. Harry and Lena Farber, Methodist Hos--1 pltal. Robert and Ja’e Sanders, Methodist Hospital. Girls James and Flossie Whitesides, 804 Lexingotn. Thomas and Margaret Lamoureux. 436 N. Randolph. Walter and Essie Clanton. 923 S. Illinois. Walter and Helen Whitemore, 1210 N. La Salle. John and Emilia Smjrnls. St. Vincent Hospital. Philip and Mary Redwtne, St. Vincent Hospital. Harry and Gertrude Jackson, Methodist Hospital. George and Florence Fritche, Methodist Hospital. DEATHS Bessie Ann Tandy, 5 months, 411 Hanson, inanition. Frank Davis, 52, city hospital, carcinoma. Louis Dice, 65, city hospital, acute parotitis. Jennie E. Elliott,, 46, 5143 Carrollton, carcinoma. \ Eitel Ruskin Ray 52, Fletcher Sanatorium, chronic endocarditis. Carl Joseph Relifus. 58. 564 Holly, chronic myocarditis.

BUILDING PERMITS

Augusta Powell, garage, 4112 E. Washington, §3OO. O, P. McMahan, dwelling, 1228 W. Thirty-Second. $4,000. W. M. Mayer, porch, 809 Spruce, $250. J. H. Roberts, reroof, 1306 E. New York, $2.80. F. Gutman, garage, 3020 W. Washington, SI,OOO. Maud Carr, double, 2255 Parker, $4,000. Louis B. Messing, dwelling, 321 E. FortySeventh, $7,500 Jose-Kuhn Lumber Cos„ apartment. Fair- j field and Birchwood, $25,000. George A. Pierce, garage, 517 N. Belmont, $240. William A. Carter, dwelling, 5360 Park, S3OO. Anna Frey, garage, 2526 E. Washington, $450. S. A. Morrow, double, 621 Wallace. $5,000. B. and H. Costello, garage, 636-38 Eastern. §4OO. William H. Kilman, dwelling, 2321 N. Alabama. $5,000. W. T. Blankenship, dwelling, 2902 Station, S4OO. Paul Jardian, Jr., repairs, 735 S. East, $582. Olin-Wilmeth Sales Cos., building, 720 N. Meridian, SIOO,OOO. Joseph W. Selvage Cos., reroof. 1902 Central. $375. R L. Lawlor, dwelling, 847 Tecumseh, $3,000. James Galloway, shed, 1405 Commerce, $2,500. F. R. Bernard, garage, 950 N. Dearborn. S3OO. Edgar Perkins, reroof, 337 Downey, $256. J. H. Norman, double, 5226-28 College, $7,000. Frank H. Bell, garage, 1525 Pleasant, S3OO. W. A. Baltozer, double, 402-4 E, FortyNinth, SB,OOO. J. 8. Holmes, dwelling, 4001 N. New Jersey. SB,OOO. George M. Smith, Jr„ double, 26 S. Euclid. $3,500. George M. Smith, Jr., double, 30-32 S. Euclid. $3,500. George M Smith, Jr., double, 34-36 S. ; Euclid, $3,500.

Eighty-six Cement Mamaf&etwesrs Unite to Serve You The Portland Cement Association means this: that valuable scientific, advisory and educational work which no one cement manufacturer could reasonably undertake alone is at your disposal. This means that you can be absolutely sure of yourself in using Concrete. You can be sure in the first place of the cement you buy. Any manufacturer of Portland cement may join the Association, and no manufacturer has to belong to it. But Association ByLaws require that members’ products shall measure up to the high standard of specifications of the United States Government and the American Society for Testing Materials. Cement bought from a member of the Association is therefore dependable. You can be equally sure of the way to use it. If you want information about its usefulness under certain conditions, or about how to mix it or place it to get the best results most economically, you can get it from any one of our 24 offices, one of which is near you. Supplying dependable information without charge, by booklet, or by personal correspondence or by conference when necessary, is the work of the Association. To supply it authoritatively, the Association maintains a large research laboratory and a staff of more than two hundred engineers. The Association is, in effect, the joint research and educational foundation of 86 manufacturers of cement in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba and South America. You are invited to use it freely. Suggestions as to how our work may be made more useful to you are invited. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION . cA National'Organization , M mprore and Extend the Uses of Concrete AtUntaVV>es Moines Pirkersburg Ssn Francisco Boston ‘U, Jetroir Lo* Angeles Philadelphia Seattle Dallas Indianapolis Minneapolis Portland. Oreg. Vancouver BC. Denver Kansas City New York Sait Lake City Washington, DC.

I /BUY AND SELL

DUESEWBERG MOTOR STOCK 415 LEMOKE BUILDING

SEPT. 13,1922

JUDY SYSTEM OF ' PLSY DENSO®' IS NOW REALITY, Anyone Objecting to Theatrical Production May Cause Its Trial Before Court. By United News NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The “play jury” system of censoring objection-, able dramatic product.ons, revues and musical comedies on the New York, stage is now a reality. Henceforth any;, person objecting to any part of anyplay on moral grounds may state his, case to John F, Gilchrist, commissioner of licenses, and cause the ap- ; pointment of a jury of twelve non-. ' theatrical men and women to pass | upon the show. r . . The new system supersedes the unj sat.sfactory pol.ee censorship system.The Produc ng Managers' Assoc.ation, represent.ng almost all the producers,the Actors’ Equity Association, the Drama League and the Society for--the Prevention of Vice all partic.patedin a meeting with Gilchrist at whiclt the jury plan was finally adopted forimmediate operation. The jury panel will nclude 300 names of persons not interested in the theater or in “reform.” The panel has been selected,, but is being withheld until the members can be consulted individually as to them willingness to serve.

Newton Todd