Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1922 — Page 15

SEPT. 15, 1922

39 IjEGAL NOTICES (Concluded from Preceding Page.) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE SCHOOL CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the school city of Indianapolis. Marlon County. that the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis at their rregrular meeting place, at the board’s offices, southwest corner of Meridian and Ohio Sts., in said city, at 8 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, Sept. 20. 1822, will consider the following budget for the school year 1822-1023, detailed schedules of the items entering into said budget bftng filed in the office of the State board of tax commissioners and being posted on the bulletin board in tha office of the school board and being open to public inspection. Budget for school year July 1. 1822 to June 30, 1923. aLd proposed levies for fiscal year. 1823: Estimated Receipts— Balances on hand July 1, 1922 special school fund S 416.457.54 Buildings and grounds fund.. 60,11288 Tuition fund Trust fund 1,604.82 Bond fund 309,249.08 Central library fund 4,024.78 Total .S 798,049.81 (Taxes. November. 1922. based ou levy already fixed.) Special fund 51.053.928.30 Library fund 114,115.51 Buildings and grounds fund... 87.745.01 Local tuition fund 1,1*7.511.29 Free kindergarten fund 25.676.00 Total 52.418.970.il (From sources other than proposed tax levy.) Tuition Fund— State apportionment $ 350,000.00 repository interest . 20.000.00 Transfers 45.000.00 Private tuition paid ........ 4.000.00 Dog taxes 27,000.00 Total „S 446.000.00 Special School Fund— State vocational fund S 20.000.00 l Rents 4.000.00 Total S 29.000.00 Library Fund— Cash collections 15,000.00 Trust Fund— Income, interest, etc.... .•.. 3.000.00 Total $ 493,080.00 Total—Estimated income including balances, first _ installment of taxes and . miscellaneous . . 53.710.020.9-. llitnm.irv of budget of proposed expenditures W foe school year ending June 30. 1923, by t activities: (1) Administration ....$ 198,033.30 (2) Instruction ............ 3.552, • 07.80 (31 Operation 502.665.00 (4) Maintenance (5) Auxiliary agencies 342,805.00 (6) Coordinate activities .... 27,890.00 17) Fixed charges and con- „ tingencies (8) Debt service 910,11100 (9) Capital outlay 533,107.07 Total $0,391,490.17 Working balance ......... 100,000.00 Total expenditures $ 6.491,490.17 Necessary to raise by taxes collected first installment 1923 .52.781.470.2 j Proof 56.491.490.17 The total net valuation of all property within such municipality is estimated by the county auditor at $597,900.000 00 and the amounts necessary to be raised by taxation and the rate per $100.00: the first half OI the fiscal year 1923 and the last half of the school year 1922-1923 is as follows: Tax Rate on Amount Each Required. SIOO.OO. Producing. Special f ""^ 96 01105 . 106 S <,96.308 80 Library - 200 , 3 16.60 Tuition Free kindergarten mnd 26-908 . 20 Sinking fun^ pp9Booo 10 298,980 00 S > 781 470.25 .931 52.783.303.80 Teachers’ pension fund 11.959.20 Total—s.93s on each SIOO 00. The lew for the teachers’ pension fund is required by law to be made by the board ot school commissioners, but the PJ-oeertlii do not come into possession of the board, hence ar not taken into consideration under either "-.c<ipts or proposed expenditures of Comparedin, by activities, of the pedires Os the school year 19‘21-19-h with the budget of proposed expenditures of tne school year 1922-1923. Expenditures Budkft and 1921-1922. 1972-1923. r.""!''"* 167 860 79 $ 198.533.30 Instruction . . 3.251.882.24 3..557.707 80 ... 300.218.51 342.855.00 Coordinate ii~vi2B 27890.00 activities . 14,i*Sco ~‘ ■ Additional items uve compara ' 3.295.528.56 1.504.398.07 Totals ...57.656.922.43 $6,391.49817 Budget of the pyposed expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30. 19,3. by a< Unties and departments. 1) ADMINISTRATION < 1174 I Superintendent’s Office (1-18) as non 00 Personal service 5 3 o?- oo Other than personal on, De-t. of Attendance and Census dO OOj Persona! service Other than personal p.. / / .no Secretary's Office (31-39 ) 21 600 00 Persona! service 21.60000 Other than personal • 2.050.00 Finance and Legal Offices (40-47) Persona! service 8 Other than personal . . ... - _ 50°.00 Buildings and Grounds Dept. (50 rr n nn Personal service r rsr on Other than personal ••••••„, 6.685.0(1 Business Director's Office (80-96) Personal service ,25nn Other than personal •■•••• 1.928.00 sunply Department 197-109) ina-ann Personal service 10 3.800 Other than personal ...... ,„,*" 8500 Board and General Offices (110-1-4) Personal service . 4.4..0 oo Other than personal .. .. . ■ • • Operation of Buildings (1-5 15-1 Personal service . . U’oii'Sn Other than personal Maintenance of Buildings ( 1 53-1 .4 ' . Personal service 3.400 00 Other than persona! 7.50(1.0” (21 INSTRUCTION (175-399). Supervision (175-189) — „ Personal serviee 7-.440.00 Other than personal 4.. 00.00 Elementary Schools (190-229) Personal service 2.1 <4.300,00 Other than personal 116.682.80 Shortridge High School (230-264) Ikh Personal service *47.910.00 ■ Other than personal 4.623.00 Manual Training High School (265-309) Personal service ......... 248.850.00 Other than personal 6.335.00 Arsenal Technical Schools (310-369)—-Personal service 549.250.00 Other than personal (2.422.00 Vocational Department (370-379)— _ Personal service 25.400.00 Other than personal 500.00 Summer School ).780-384)— Personal service 1.300.00 - Other than personal 25.00 Night School )365-394) —• Personal service 34.500.00 Other than personal 430.00 Free Kindergartens (395! Personal service and other than personal 53.000.00 13) OPERATION <4OO 4991. K'ementary Schools (400-419) Personal serviee 181.800.00 Other than personal 131.725.C0 Shortridge High School (420-439) Persona! service 16 660.00 Other than personal 15.330.00 Manual Training High School (440-4591 Personal service 26.000.00 Other than personal 18.635.00 Arsenal Technical Schools (460-479) Personal serviee 50.000.00 Other than personal 51.465.00 .Night Schools (480-489) Personal serviee 6.100.00 . . Other than personal 3.000.00 •Mi-wllaneous (490-492) Other than personal 1,750.00 (4) MAINTENANCE (500-559). Elementary Schools (500-519). Personal service 80.000.00 Other than personal 124.647.00 Shortridge High School (520-529). ■* Personal serviee 2.500.00 . Other than personal 3,525.00 Manual Training High School . (530-5391. s . Personal service 10.500 00 ,<• Other than personal 8.025.00 Arsenal Technical Schools •?.- (540 549). Personal service llf 00.00 Other than personal . 23,750.00 <8) Auxiliary Agencies (500-639). Miscellaneous (360-579). Personal service and other than personal 16,700.00 Libraries (580-639). Personal service 210.545.00 ■ Other than personal 115.610.00 #B' Co-ordinate Activities (640-659). Persona! service 17.800.00 Other than personal 10.090.00 (7) Fixed Charges and Contingencies (060-689). Personal service and other than personal 01.180.00 <Bl Debt Service (690-699). Other than personal 910.111.00 (9) Capital Outlay (700-799). Administrative offices (700-714). Personal service and other than personal 9.454.50 Elementary schools (715-739). Personal serviee and other than personal 252,324.77 Shortridge High School (740-749). Personal service and other

89 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) than personal 6.670.00 Manual Training High School (750-769). Personal service and other than personal 34.200.00 Arsenal Technical Schools (730-769). Personal service and other than personal 119.254.20 (10) Capital Outlay (Concluded). Vocational department (770-774). Personal service and other than personal 1,000.00 Library (776-779). Personal service and other than personal 3,000.00 Bond fund (not specifically appropriated (780-789). Personal service and other than personal 107,303.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to bo heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers, feeling themselves aggrieved ,by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the county auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the State board will fix a date for hearing in this county. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF <UK CIT V OF INDIANAPOLIS. By Walter J. Twlname, Business Director. Sept. 14. 1922. NOTICE. State ot Indiana. County of Marlon, eat In the Marion Circuit Court. No. 2278 In re petition of Carl Kegley et al. for drainage, to You are hereby notified that I have filed in the office of the clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, my petitiou. and the same is now in said court pending, for the drainage oi my real estate, described as follows: Shat part of the East half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 0, Township 14. North of Range 4 East, described as follows: Beginning at a point on the West line of said halt Quarter Section 1479.2 feet North Apt the Southwest corner thereof and runhmg thence East 507.2 feet, thence South 291.03 feet, thence South 291.63 feet, thence West 598.6 feet, thence North to the place of beginning, containing four acres, and to establish a drain as follows: Beginning near the Southeast corner of the West half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 6. Township 14, North Range 4 East, and running in straight line to a point on the Madison road near its intersection with Whalen avenue: thence Southeastw'ardly along the Madison road to a point where the present dram passes under the Madison road and there ending in a natural water course, passing through the lands of James Agnew and Margaret Agnew, Percy L. Allen. Alfarata Bailey, Horace E. Beck and Allle G Beck, John F. Blankenship and Matnne Blankenship, Ared Boyd and Frances G. Boyd. Charles H. Benner and Rose E. Benner. Ida M. Barnett. Hattie Brookless. John P. Byrne, Arthur Boehle and Elizabeth Boehle, Bert T. Carson. Edgar O. Coffman. John E. Coffman and Mary M. Coffman, Matilda B. Creedou. Gertrude I. Cubel, Edward Engle and Nellie W. Engle. John F. Fischer and Minnie Fischer, Charles 0. Fuuke, O. L. Goff, M E. Hager Elton Hal! and Ella Hall. Ernest Hall and Frances Hall. Isham Hamilton and Rosie A Hamilton. George A. Henry and Ada Henry. Fred W. Hillman and Sadie Hillman. Walter P. Jegers. Joseph R Johnson and Alice Johnson, Frank H Kautsky, Hugo Kirkhoff and Flora M. Kirkhoff, Martha Kriegh, William F. Kuntz, and Flora Kuntz, Marshal F. Levy, George Lyman. Sarah E. McClure. Douglas McLain and H. McLain. Aiex Marschuetz '■and Minnie Marschuetz. Elizabeth Martin, Milford R. Mathews and Maude Mathews. Gaze'll Mathers. William E. Miller, William W. Montgomery. Martin J. O Brien and Sarah O’Brien. Marion Pavey. John K. Penny. Frederick Rehfeldt. William E Robinson and Alice Robinson, Fred W Salatkin. Peter Sattler. Edward F. Schurman, Anna M. Stark, George Sube and Henrietta Sube. Ella E. Swift. Edwin E Thompson. C .O Tinkle. Julius Vilk. Mcllvaine M. Wade and Mae E. Wade. Frieda H. Zufall, Wiinam L. Elder. Chares M. I‘lerce. Gregg E. Wadell. John R. Whalen. Sarah C. (Copeland) Tice, Ernest C. Burch and Maude B. l,Uich. Jens C; Jensen and Maggie M. Jenson. Albert D. Thomas. Albert D. Thomas and Lillian M. Thomas. Louis C. Hicks. Louis C. Hicks and Lena M Hicks. Harry Gillum, John T Hunter and Della M. Hun1, ~ l.orance Turner and Carrie Turner, Clarence Bright and Edith Bright. James Sulli-\-"i "id Ida M. Sullivan, Levis Waggoner and Laura A. Waggoner, Charles Frederica and Elizabeth i rederick, trustees of the Edgewood Methodist Episcopal Church. Ethel E. Smith, Peter Stuck and Ella Stuck, John Tuell and Minnie E. Tuell, John M. Eckman. Lida J. Stackhouse. George A. Henry. Ernest Riewer and Lydia Kiewcr. Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and alleging that real estate owned ffy you will lie affected thereby. Said petition will be docketed for hearing in said court on the 10th day of October, 1922. CARL S. KEGLEY. Dated this 14th day of September. 1922.

COMPLAINT FOR PARTITION. No. 35772. State of Indiana. Marion County, ss: In the Circuit Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana: Alonzo L. Jaqua. Frank B. Jaqua vs. Cassius Jaqua et ai. Be it known, that on the 7th day of September. 1D22, the above named plaintiffs, by their attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana their complaint against the above named defendants Cassius Jaiua et al.. and the said plaintiffs having also filed in said clerk s office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants Cassius Jaqua Henry Hossafous. Alma M. Gibson. Joseph B. Gray, William H. Gray, Warreu F. Gray, Robert Gray, Charles F. Schriver, Eliza Harter. Mary J. Lawrence Elmber J Swearer. Ollie 9wearer. Clara J Meek, Ida J Walker, Harry G. Simon. Mabei S. Consigney, tlla M Mix, Delsie Spade. Perry McCray. Minnie Z Arnold. Fremont L. Hollister, Myrtel E. Kendrick. Phoebe Cream* r, Isabelle Smith Bays. Ernest P. Jaqua. Hiram Jaqua, Helen J. Tucker. Clara J. Hubs, Hiram I Jaqua. Agnes A. Jaqua, Norwood L. Jaqua, Susm Jaqua. Jay B. Jaqua, Suzle Louise Weathersby and Charles Gray Jaqua, are not residents of the State of Indiana, and that said cause of action is for partition of real estate and that the defendants are necessary parties thereto end whereas said plaintiffs having by indorsement on said complaint required said defendants to app< *r in said court, and answer or demur thereto on the 30th day of October, 1022. Now therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they ap pear anti answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the 30th day of October. 1922. the same being the 25th judicial day of the term of a <id court, to be begun and held at the courthouse in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in October, 1922. said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. GEORGE V. COFFIN. Clerk. FRANK B. JAQUA AND SHIRLEY. WHITCOMB A DOWDEN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. "notice. State of Indiana. Department of State. Ed Jackson. Secretary of State. To AH Whom These Presents Shall Come. Greeting: I. Ed Jackson, Secretary of Staff* of the State of Indiana, do hereby certify that the Capitol Vulvanizing and Double Tread Company has this day filed ill the office of (lie Secretary of State, the property signed and attested consents, state ments and papers required by Sec. 1 of ail act entitled "An Act prescribing the method and procedure for the voluntary dissolution of private corporations and voluntary associations and declaring an emergency," approved March 14. 1913. And I further certify that said written consents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show that said company and the officers thereof have complied with the provisions of said Sec. 1 of laid Act. and that sa.u vorporatiou is now ii. process of dissolution. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of (SEAL) the State of Indiana at the city of Indianapolis, this 27th day of July. A. D.. 1922. ED JACKSON. Secretary of State. By P. H. WOLFARD. Deputy. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE SCHOOL TOWN OF WOODRUFF PLACE. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the school town of Woodruff Place, Marion County, Indiana, that the board of school commissioners at the regular meeting place, ihe town hall ithe former Woodruff clubhouse), on Monday. Sept. 25, 1922, at 8 p. 111. will consider the following budget for the school year 1922-1923: Transfer of pupils to Indianapolis grade and high schools $17,625.00 Taking of school enumeration. . 50.00 Services of legal counsel 100.00 Publication of legal advertising. . 20.00 Printing and Incidental expenses 25.00 Salaries of school commissioners 187.50 Total $18,007.50 The total net valuation of assessment of all property within such municipality Is $1,974,030. and the rats of taxation proposed is ninety (90) cents on each one (100) hundred dollars of assessed valuation. Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. WOODRUFF PLACE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. HORACE G. CASADY, Secretary. FRED H. CHEYNE, President. TO SHOW SOLIDARITY Government Reads Union Documents Into Records of Hearing. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.— Copies of secret strike letters and official bulletins written by Bert M. Jewell, president of the Shop Crafts Union, were read in Federal Court as part of the evidence presented by the Govern ment in its fight to have the Daugherty injunction made permanent. The documents were submitted to show the solidarity of the strike movement.

SHARP ADVANCES FEATURE TRADES ON MEET Unusual Displays of Strength Characterize Numerous Stock Issues. RAILS CONTINUE ADVANCE Pennsylvania Attains Record High, Enlivening Other Carriers. Twenty active industrial stocks Thursday averaged 100.78, off 31 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 93.67, up 12 per cent. By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The Wall Street Journal today says: Operations for the rise were resumed on a broad scale in today’s New York Stook Exchange session. Interpreting Thursday’s quick recovery as indicating the market’s unwillingness to run into an extensive decline, big operators again espoused the side of advancing prices. Remarkable displays of strength took place In a comprehensive list of stocks. In the railroad list New York Central again sold at par and Pennsylvania attained the highest levels seen since 1918. Prices maintained a strong tone in the general list In the first hour and special forward movements went ahead In Individual Issues. Consolidated Gas made anew 1922 high at 145 Vi - Substantial gains were also scored by Public Service and Laclede Gas. Sugar stocks Bhowed a better tone. Cuban American advancing to 26%, a recovery of 1% from Thursday's low. This stook is being accumulated by a strong financial group in expectation of resumption of dividend payments next spring.. Demonstrations in special issues continued in the second hour. Woolworth duplicated the year’s high at 194 while Kresge attained anew high on the move at 170. Pacific Gas improved its previous 1922 record, selling at 90 while Freeport, Texas, made anew high on the advance at 25. New Orleans, Texas and Mexico made anew high at 80%, continuing the advance started several days ago. Stocks continued to display remarkable strength in the early afternoon. On prospect of the restoration of the 6 per cent dividend, Pennsylvania attained anew 1922 high at 49%, the head of a broad forward move in the rails which was also featured by anew high for the move in New Haven at 33 and by extraordinary activity in Rock Island at around the year's best levels. Industrials were enlivened by a series of bullish outbursts in individual stocks. Stocks turned reactionary in the last hour under profit-taking. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings Friday wero 83.204.000: bank debits Were $5,780,000.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET /f;/ f'nitrd Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 15. —Sixty-day time money loans at 4 r u 4Va per cent wit!* ninety days at 4V* per cent and longer terms up to 4 \ per cent. Commercial pajier is at 4 ‘-4 ©4 Mi per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Sept. 15.—Foreign exchange* opened steady. Sterling, demand. $4.42Mi: crble*. 94.42*6: off Freneh. demand. 7.59 He; cables. 7.60 c: up. .05c. Lire, demand 4.19 Vic: ca des. 4.20 c: off. .01 He. Belgian, demand. 7.1? 5 ? r> : cables. 7.1 s up. .01c. Marks, demand. .08%c: up. .00He. Drachma, demand. 3.20 c: cables. 3.25 c. Swiss. 18.73 c; cables 18.75 c; up, .05c. Guilders demand. 38.H7e: cables. 38.70 c. Pesetas demand, 15.13 c cables. 15.15 c: off. 01c Swede, demand. 26.30 c; cables, 20.43 c. Norway, demand. 16.69 c: cables. 16.78 c: up. Ole. Dane, demand, 21.10: cables, 21.23 c. MOTOR SECURITIES iThomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 15— —Closing—• Bid. A9k. Karl Motors 2V* 2S Col. Motors 3 3*4 Packarrl com 14*4 14 \ Packard pfd 88 PO Peerless 58 00 Continental Motors com 9Mi 9% Continental Motors ofd ....100 102 Hupp com 22*4 23 Hupp pfd 107 lio Reo Motor Car 13-% 13 * Elgin Motors IV* 2 Grant Motors Vi \ Ford of Canada 305 400 National Motors 2 3 Federal Truck 18 20 Paige Motors 22 23 Republic Truck 3% 4 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 15— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Arurlo-Amorican Oil l!l % 201; Atlantic Reflninsr. I.obog .... 9% 9% Bomo-Scrymger 440 460 Buckeye IMpe Line 07 100 Chesebrougb Mfsr. Cons 105 205 Continental Oil. Colorado ....145 152 Cosden Oil and Gag 5 11 Cvegeent Pipe Line 35 37 Cumberland Pipe Line 145 155 Elk Bagin Pete 10 % 10% Eureka Pipe Bine 95 98 Galena-Slgmal Oil, pfd .107 111 Galena-Signal Oil, com 54 57 Illinois Pipe X.ine 172 175 Indiana Pipe Line g 94 96 Merritt Oil 854 9 Midwest Oil 2 2% Midwest Rfsr. .s 225 ... National Transit 26 27 New' York Transit 175 185 Northern Pipe Line 105 108 Ohio Oil 295 298 Penn. Mex 27 30 Prairie Oil and Gag 010 025 Prairie Pipe Line 265 267 Sapulpa Refr 3% 3% Solar Refir (nr 340 350 Southern Pipe Line 95 98 South Penn Oil 205 215 South weal Penn Pipe Lineg. . 62 66 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 110 % 117% Standard Oil Cos. of Kan 565 575 Standard Oil Cos. of Kv 108% 109 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 185 195 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y 460 465 Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio 460 470 Swan & Finch 32 36 Vacuum Oil 475 485 Washington Oil 20 25 NEW YORK CURB MARKET (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 15— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Acme Packinj . . ... 86 40 Curtis Aero, com 3V6 4Va Curtis Aero, pfd 25 28 Boston & Montana .... 10 12 Boston A Montana Corp. . 80 82 Goldfield Con 0 8 Jumbo Extension 3 International Petroleum.. 22 22 Vs Kirbv Oil 4 6 Nlplusing* 6V4 6% Standard Motors 4 4*4 Salt Creek 15 V 4 15% Tonopah Extension . ..r* 2% 2V4 Tonopah Mining 2V4 2% United P 8 new 6 % 7 (J. S. Light* and Heat.. 1 f>-16 111-16 TJ. S. Lignt and Heat pfd. 1% 1% Wright-Matin 2 6 Yukon Gold Mine C 0.... 90 100 Jerome 3 *4 3 % New Cornelia 18 V 4 19 United Verde 29 29% Sequoyah .• 2 8 Omar Oil 1% 1 11-10 Rep- Tire 3Q 50

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks (By Thomson ft McKinnon! —Sept. 15

Railroads— Prey High. Low. Close. Close Atchison . ..IQB% 107% 107% 107% Atl. C. Line. 122% 122 122 123% B. Sc 0 58 V* 57% 58 67 % Can. Pacific. 149 % 148% 149 149% C. & 0 70 Vi 70 70 70 C. Sc N.W. R. 04% 94 84% 93% C.. R. I. & P. 49% 49 49 40% O. & W 27% 20% 20% 20% Del. & Hud..139% 137 139% 130 Del. & Lacks.l33 135 135 ..... Erls 10% 15% 15% 16% Erie Ist pfd. 20 24% 25% 25% Gt. N. pfd.. 95% 95 96% 94% 111. Central. .115% 115% 115% 115% K. C. South..2o 20 20 23% •Lehigrh Val. 70 69% 09% 70% L. & N 138 137 137 137 M„ K. & T.. 18% 18% 18% Mo. Pac. pfd. 62% 02 02 61% N. Y. Cent.. 100 99 99% 90% N.Y.N.H.&H.. 33 81% 32% 31% North. Pac.. 80% 88% 88% 89 Nor. & West.l24 123% 124 123% Penn 49% 48 48% 48 Reading 81 79% 79% 80% So. Ry 27 80% 27 28% So. Pacific.. 95% 04% St. Paul.... 34% 33% 33% 34 St. Paul pfd. 63% 62% 62% 62% et. L. & B.W. 33 4; 32% 32% 33% St-L.AS.Wjif. 50% 50% 60% 51 St.L.&9.F.Ry. 30% 30% 30% 31% Tex. & Pac.. 32 31% 32 31% Union Pac...154% 153% 148% 143% Wabash .... 12 T* 12% 12% 12% Wab. pfd 34% 83% 33% 33% West. Pao... 19 18% 18% 19% Ptrh. Sc W. V. 39% 30% 39 % 40 Chi. & G. W. 6% 0% 6% 6% C. Sc G. W.pf 15% 16% 15% 15% Rubbers— Ajax Rub.... 14% 13% 14% 13% Fisk Rub... 14 13 • Goodrich Rb. 34% 34% 34% 35 Keily-Spg. ... 43% 43Vi 43% K. T. & R. C. 8% 8% 8% 8% U. S. Rub... 55 54% 54% 5414 Equipment#—— •Am. C. & F.190 188 190 190 Am. L0c0...120 124 Bald. Loco.. 138% 130% 136% 137% Gen. Elec. . .183 181 t. 83 170 Lima Loco.. 83% 02% 02% 03 Am. Steel F. 45 44% 44% 44% Pressed Stl. C 92% 92% 92% 03% Pullman ...138 V* 135% 135% 136% •Ry Stl. 5pe.124% 123% 123% 125% N Y Atebk 82 80% 81% 80 West. Eloc.. 64% 0303% 04 Sterl* — •Beth. ”B’’.. 78% 78 78% 79 Colo. Fuel... 38% 35% 30 3o Crucible .... 94% 03 93% 93% Gulf State*.. 85% 83 83% ..... Lacka 81 79 % 00 % 79 % Midvale .... 35% 34% 34% Otis ....... 11% 11% tl% 11% Iteployle ...34% 33% 33% 33% Ren I. Sc 5... 71% 70% 70% 70% U S. Steel.. 105% 105% 105% V. S. Stl. pfd.l23 % 122% 122% 122% Vanadium .. 62 % 61 % 52 ol /s Motors— Am. B. Mas. 43% 43% 43% ..... Chandler M.. 03% 02% 02% 3% Gen Motors. 14% 14% 14 14% Hupp Mot... 22% 22% -..% 23 Hud. Motors. 22 21% ?1 % -~ Max. Mot. A49 58% 50 o% Max. Mot. B 10% 19% US < 19 Mack Mot... 60% 69% 59% 60 K artin Perry 33 3b 33 - J Pierce-Arrow. 12 12 13 ,> Studebaker. 133% 130% 131 IJOH Strumberf. . . 57 50% •>< •••• Stewart-W... 18% 48 48% 48 Willys-Over... 7% <% *% 7 Minings— Butte C A Z. 7 7 1 0% Butte Soli ... 31% -9% 30 a ■■■■ Dome Mines. 39 39 39 38 j Int. Nickel . 17% 17% 17% !?' Tex. G. A Sul. 57 04% o 0 ““ Copper*— Am. Smelt... 04% 64 64% 63% Anaconda ... 55 Chile Copper. 24% 23% -4 M % Inspiration ..411*# 41 41 * 41 *

BOND TRADING LAGS Gain* Scored by Some Mean I<osscs for Others. By W. 11. ORIVFB United Financial Ft aft Correspondent. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The bond market today distinguished Itself neither in activity nor price fluctuations and while trailing was not wholly without feature, the session was shout the most uninteresting of this week. Outside of irregularity in the foreign group the market held stead} with some weakness and with as much strength In other places. French city bonds suffered in the foreign group. The Bordeaux and Marseilles Cs fell to 80 and the Lyons 65 were only a fraction above. Industrial bonds were in general the strongest feature of the market vith Wilson 7%s at 108, up 1%, Sinclair 7%s at 105%. up %: United States Rubber 5s at 91, at % point over yesterday. The railroad bonds again appeared in less favor and there were some recessions in the lower priced issues with Missouri Kansas & Tex;i adjustment 5s at 04%, and Chicago & Alton 3s as low ns 51%. Afterward they recovered to 5214. Other rails were steady. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Spt. 15— Prev. High Low. Close dose. L. B. 3%5. . .101.24 101.16 101.20 1)11 14 1.. B. Ist 4s 100 80 L B lt )% 8 100 73 100.82 100.04 100.74 1.. B 2d 4%s 100.24 100.18 10018 100.20 L B 3*l 4 % 5.100.43 100.33 100.30 100.34 L B 4th 4 %5.100.72 100.02 100.02 100.60 Victory ■), 100.74 100.70 100.74 100.74 IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Cotton opened quiet and Irregular, off 1 to 9 points at the first c all, due to weakness at New Orleans, then steadied later when optimistic trade accounts stimulated scattered buyimt. South. New Orleans and Liverpool w-ere amoim the early sellers, while buying orders were supplied by locals ami commission houses. The market recovered after the opening. Open. High. Low. Close. January .... 21.01 21.79 21.48 21.50 March 21 03 21.92 21.57 21.67 May 21.54 21.80 31.60 21.P0 July 21.44 21 02 21.44 21.30 October .... 21.43 21.07 21.32 21.33 December .... 21.75 21.95 21.00 21.00 By United Financial NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15.—Cotton prices continued their downward trend on the openlnjf of the cotton exchange here today. Future*! were off 8 to 15 points in spite of the fairly favorable reports from Liverpool and good business reported In this country. Recoveries marked the first two hours of trading. Prices advanced to from 8 to 27 points. The market closed steady. High. Low, Close October 21.15 20.1)5 20.72 December 31.38 20.85 20.94 January 21.39 20.93 20.95 March 21.47 21.03 21.04 Spots 31c, unchanged. By United Financial LIVERPOOL. Sept. 15.—Spot cotton opened quiet: pri-es unchanged; Bales, 6.000 bales: receipts, 1,000. no American. Futures opened quiet. The market closed steady. Open. High. Low. 12:30. October 12.51 13.57 12.51 12.57 December 12.28 12.35 12.28 12.35 January 12.22 12.30 13.22 12.29 March 12.14 12.21 12.14 12.31 May 12.03 12.04 12.02 12.04 BOSTON WOOL MARKET By United Financial BOSTON. Sept. 15.—Every time the Boston wool market gets all tuned up for a good business upon the passage of the permanent tariff bill, legislators in Washington send the bill back to conference. Consequently the trade still remains in tho dark as to when the bill will become a law. Despite this tariff uncertainty, prices remain firm and trade locally continues to improve. The worsted market is showing improvement with a broadening demand. while weaving yarns have been leading the market to more activity for some time past. Reports to local houses regarding tho South American market Indicates that farmers down there will not sell their wool at the present world prices, but are holding for higher prices. London sales showed prices were slightly lower when large quantities of Merinos were offered for sale. Generally, prices held around the July levels. RAW SUGAR MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 15.—Raw sugar opened steady. September. 3.13 e asked: De-i-ember. 3.32 <513.23e; March, 3.04 (so 3.05 c: May. 3.15 <S 3.16 c: July. 3.33®3.33a

Prev. High. Low. Close. Prev. Kennecott... 36% 36% 36% 30% Miami 39% 29% 29 Vi .... Nov. Con*... 16 % 16% 10% 10% Utah Copper. 09% 08% 09% 08% U. S. Smelt.. 43 43 43 42% Oil*— Cal. Petrol.. 65% 63% 65% 64 Cosden 62% 58 52% 53 Houston Oil. 82% 81% 82 83 Invincible OU 15 14% 14% 14% •Mex. Petrol. 188% 180 188*4 190% Mid. States O. 13 % 13% 13% 13% Mex. 8. 8... 20 19% 20 19% •Pan-A. Pet. 80 78% 79% 81% Pacific OU.. 68% 58 58Vi 57% Pierce OU.. 7% 7 7% 7V Pro. A Ref... 49% 48% 48% 48% Pure Oil .... 33 32 Vi 32 % 32 % Royal Dutch 00% 50 59% 69 8. Oil of Cal. 110% 115 116 114% Strd OU N. J. 188% 187 188 187% Sinclair 35 33% 34% 33% Texas Cos 48% 48 48% 47% Texas C. A O. 27 20 % 27 47 % Tr-Con. Oil.. 14% 14% 14% 14% Union Oil ..20% 19% 20% 19% White 0i1... 8% 8% 8% 8% Industrials— Allied Chem. 85% 84% 84% 84Vi Allls-Chal ... 58% 58% 58% 68 Amer Can... 02 % 02 02 62 % Amer 100 ...118% 118 118 117% Am Agr Chem 40 % 39 % 40 % 40 Am Woolen. 102?* 101% 101% 102% Cen Leather. 34% 43% 48% 43% Cocoa-Cola .. 71 09% 70% 70% Comp A Tab. 75% 74% 74% 75% Cluett A Pea 04 03 Vi 64 .... Cont. Can... 88 87 487% 87% End-Johnson. 88% 88% 88% 88% Fam Players. 102 Vi 101 101 103 Gen. Asphalt. (30% 65% 60% 05% Inter Paper.. 00% 59% 59% 59% Inter Har.,,118 111% 113 112 Loews 21% 20% 21% 20% May Stores .138% 180 138 135 Mont A Ward 22% 22% 22% 22% Nat Enamel. 03 02 03 02 Nat Lead. .. 100 105% 105% 106% Owen Bottle. 38% 38% 38% 3.8% Pgh Coal. ... 72% 71 71 71% Sears-Roe. . . . 90% 90 % 90% 90% United Drug. 80*4 80% 80% 78% U S Re Stores 80% 84% 85% 84% U S Cast Ir P 35% 35% 35% 35% U. S. In. Sic. 05% 05 65 05 Woolworth .194 193% 194 193 Utilities— Am. T. AT. 123% 122% 123% 122% Brk. R. Trn, 27 25% 2(1 25% Consol Gas. 145 % 142 142% 141 Col. Gas 114% 112% 113% 113% People’s Gas. 99 90% 07% 90 West. Unton.llo% 116% 110% 110% Shipping— Am. Int. Cor. 30% 35% 30 % 35% Am. S. A C.. 21 20% 20% 20% Atl. Gulf 33 32% 33 32% In. M. M. . . 14% 14% 14% 14% In. M. M. pf. 69% 57% .68% 67% United Fruit. 163 153 163 Foods— Am Sugar.. 83*4 82% 82% 83 Am. Beet Bg. 40% 40% 40% 47 Austin Nich. 37% 30% 3(1% 37 Am. Cot. 011 30 28% 29% 28% Corn Prod..llo 117% 117% 117% Cub. Cane 9.'14% 14% 14 % 14 Vi Cub Am. Sg. 20% 25% 25% 25% Wilson A Cos. 50% 48 49 40% Tohareos— Am. Sumatra 43% 42% 48% 42% Am Tub. Cos 101% 161% 161% 103% R J Reyn. B 57% 50% 56% 56 % Tob Prod... 88% 97 % 87% 87% Misreßaneons Storks— Alaska J 1 % 1 % 1 % Am Rad. .122 119% 131 119 Tenn. Cop . . 10% 10 10 10 Dav. Clem.. 52% 50% 52 50% N. Y. Dock,. 38% 38% 38% 39% Eloc. S. Bat. 50% 57% 50% 58% North Am... 99% 97% 98% 96% Phila Cos. 44% 44*4 44% 44>, Pern Marquet 38% 38 38 38% Gen. Cigars 81% 81% 81% 81% 8. 011 of 1nd.118% 117% 118% . .. •Kx-dtv.

Total *ale, 1,058,800 share*.

CURB GATHERS STRENGTH Fractional Recessions Reprieve Market of Trade. By IT. H. OBIMFS United Financial Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Sept. 15. —The curb market today showed a gradual gatheringr of strength. Realizing near midday halted an advance and there were some fractional recessions at the close which was irregul.tr, It is true, hut the day’s net result was a dißtinct gain over the previous session. The current rise in Simms Petroleum was helped by announcement that the company had brought in t well in the Smackover field in Arkansas with an estimated flush production of 4,000 barrels daily. The stock reached 11. Gulf Oils announcement of capital changes took that stock to 670. an SOpoint advance and the other high priced oils continued their show of strength. Macy preferred touched anew high at 110% and the common made 58 where it closed. Phillip Morris had one of its characteristic erratic moves up to 21 and then back to lD^i. INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Scj>t. 15— Htockfl Bid. Auk. Ind. Ry ft Lisrht com 58 ... Ind. Ry. ft Light Did 84% Indpl# St. Ry 58 ... Indpls N W pfd 45 IndpU ft ft E pfd 60 T H. T ft L pfd 80 T H. I A L pfd 75 T H. I ft E from I fl T H I ft E pfd 15 U T of Ind com 2 U T of Ind l#t pfd 10 U T of Ind 2d pfd 2 0 Advance Runiflr pfd ... AdvancMmmeiy com ... Am. Crcosotinfj pfd 08 ... Belt R R coni f>B Rclt R R pfd fl'i Century Rid* Cos pfd 04 Vi ... Citizen# Gas Cos 21 V* 25 Citr Service com 200 20ft City Service pfd 00 73 American Central Life Ins. . . .200 nocLrc Mff Cos Rome Rrewing: 40 ... Ind Hotel com 88 ... Ind Hotel Cos pfd 00 ... Tnd Nat’l Life Ttjb Cos 2 ... Tnd. Title Guarantee f0 ... Tnd Pipe Line 02 08 Indrd* Abattoir pfd 40 ... Tndpla Gaa f>o ... Indpls Tel pfd 00 % ... Tndpls Tel com 1 ... Mor Pub Util pfd 52 Ranh Fertilizer Cos 40 ... Nat’l Motor Car Cos t 4 Pub Savin?’** Tn* Cos OV4 ... Stnndard Oil of Irulbma .. . lid 118 Sterling Fire Innurance rTo. . . 7 BVi Van Camp Hdw pfd 00 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 97 101 Van C:*mp Prod 2d pfd 101 VandaHa Coal Cos. com 1 0 Vandalia Coni Cos. pfd 7 ... W.'tbMfdi Rv com 11% 18*$ Wabaah Ry pfd 33*$ 30 H Bond# Rrond Ripple 5s ... Citizens St R R 5s 84 89 Indian Creek Coal ft Min 6a.. .. ... Ind Coke and Gas 0a 80 91 Indpla. C ft S 5e 92 H Tndpla ft Martinsville 5#.... 58 ... Ind pis ft Northern 6s 51 50 Indpl# St. Ry 4# 07 70 Indpl# ft N W 5s . 50 ... Indpl# ft S E 5 40 Indpl a. Shelby ft S E 59 00 T. H. I. ft E. 5# 09 Citizens Gas 87 92 Indpl#. Gn# 5# 90 95 Kokomo, M. ft W. 5# 90 ... Ii diflna Hotel Cos 0u 100 ... Indpl# Water 4‘ft a 82 87 Indpl# Water os 90 M 100 Indpl#. T. ft T. 3# 85 90 Indpl#. L. ft H. os 94 97‘ft U. T. of Ind. 0s 0.l Mer H. ft L. 5# 99‘ft ... New Tel L D 5s 98 New Tel Ist 6 . 08 South Ind Power 6# 87 92 Stock sale: Indianapolis Gas, 20 share# at 50. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Fresh eggs, candled, 29c: packing stock butter, 21c; fowl, 4% lbs. up, 21c: fowl, under 4% lbs., 17c: springs. 2 lbs under, 24c; springß, over 2 lbs, 21c; cox and stag*. 11c; young torn turkey*. 12 lbs up. 26c: young hen turkey*. 8 lbs. up. 25c; old tom turkeys, 20c; dux, 4 lbs. up, Isc: geese. 10 lbs,, up, 12c; squabs. 11 lbs to doz, $5: young guineas, 1% and 2 lb. size, per doz.. $0.50. LINSEED OIL By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The linseed oil market was steady yesterday with a fair demand and higher tone on flax. Interest In foreign oil was limited. Domestic spot 88 <5,90c: futures, 78(379. Foreign eput. 81 <382; future*. 72<ti72%.

HIGHER RECEIPTS REDUCE PORKERS INIOMDES Cattle Rule Steady to Strong, With Lamb Prices Higher by 50 Cents. Hog Prices Day by Day Sept. 250-800 lbs 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 8. $8.,[email protected] $0.05((£9.75 $9.784£9.8d 9. 8.90 44 9.40 9.65(39.75 9.75® 9.85 11. 8.90 <3 9.35 9.45 419.55 9.00(39.65 12. 8.90® 9.35 9.45 ® 9.60 9.709.75 13. 8.90® 9.35 9.45® 9.00 0.70®0.75 14. 9.00©9.50 9.00(<£9.75 9.85®9.90 16. 9.00® 9.50 9.60® 9.75 9.80(38.85 Heavier receipts of 9,000, and a growing sentiment that prices are too high held the hog market steady at the opening to a shade off at the close at the local live stock exchange today. At the opening buyers were bidding $9.90 for best lights, but it was not long before the price had dropped a nickel to $9.85, at which figure the market closed. A good volume of business was done, however, and there were few left over for Saturday’s market. Rough prices were off somewhat, best roughs bringing $7.50, while pigs suffered a 25-cent reduction, best pigs bringing $9.26& 9.50. There were practically no choice steers in the cattle section, but prices were strong, with a top of about $11.25. Receipts were light at 600, and the market for butcher cattle was good. Calf, prices held steady, the unusual top of sls still prevailing, with receipts fair at 700. This condition cannot last long, in the opinion of traders, and next week should see a drop In prices. In the sheep and lamb alleys, prices on best lambs soared 50 cents to a top of sl4. Prices have not been at these levels since the early spring months. Sheep prices held steady, best ewes selling for $5.50. —Ho* — 160 to 180 lbs 0 98.80*3 9.85 180 to 200 lb# 9.75® 9.80 200 to 225 lb# 9.00(Ui 9.75 225 to 25 01b# 9.50 U 9 00 250 to 300 lb# 9.00 CU 050 Over 300 lb# 8 75& 9.00 Top 9 90 ings 9.25@ 9.50 Litfht parkins #ow# 7.257.50 Heavy mixed packing 7 00'd 7.25 Stag# e.004i 0-50 —Cattle— K‘ •.*. choice steers . 10.50 yt 11.35 Prime corn-tea iteers. 1,000 to 1.300 lb®. 9.50<210.50 Good to cnoic© eteoT#, 1,000 to 1.300 lb# 9.00<3 9.50 Good to choice steer#. 1.000 to 1,200 lb# 8 00ft 9 00 GoM to choice #t*3er#. 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 7.50 ft 8.00 Common to medium steer#, 800 to 1.000 lb# 6.50 ft 6.30 —low# and Heifer# Few choice heifer# 8 50ft 9.25 Good to chon# heifer# 7.25 ft 7.50 Medium heifer# 6.50 ft 7.00 Common to medium heifer# .. 5.50 ft 630 Good to choice cow# 6 50ft 7.00 Common to good cow# 300 ft 5.50 CiUter# 2.75 ft 3.25 Caancrs 2.00 ft 2,00 —Bail#— Fancy butcher bull# 6.00 ft 5.75 Good to choice butcher bull#. 4.25 ft 4.75 Ikhogna bull# 300 ft 3.50 Litfht bologna bull# 3.00 ft 3225 —llvra— Choice veal# 12.50 ft 14.50 Good veal# 11 50 ft 12.50 Medium veal# .. . 10.60ft11.50 Lichtweiffht veal# 9.90 ft 10.0 U Heavyweight veal# 8 50ft 9.60 Common to heAvie* 7.50 ft 8.50 Top 15 00 —blocker# and Feeder#— Good to cholco etecr# under 800 lb# 5.75 ft 700 Medium cow# 3,25 ft 3.50 Good cow# 350 ft 4.00 Medium to good heifers 4.25 ft 5.50 Milch cow# and springer#. . . 35 00ft 85.00 —Bheep and Lamb#— Cull# ewe# 2.25 ft 2.75 lirood to choice ewe# 2.75 ft 5.50 Buck# 3.25 ft 3.75 Yearling® 6.25 ft 8.00 Springer# 12.50 ft 14.00 Cull 3.70 ft 0.00

OTHER LIVESTOCK By United Financial CHICAGO Sept. 15.—Hogs—Ret-eipt#. 17.000 market unevenly loft 25c up; top, $I o. bulk of $7.75ft 9.95: heavyweight. ss.soft 9.60 :medium weight. $9.30 ft 10; lightweight, $9.70 /10: light lights. s9.2s f 'i 9.75 heavy packing sow- s7.2sftH; racking sow# rough. s7ft?.so; pig*. sßft 9.25 Cattle—Receipts. 4 500; market steady to strong; ohoh'e ami prime. $10.70 y 11.60; medium and good. s7.9oft IO.70; common, *6 13ft7.90: good and choice. $9 35ft 11; common :nl medium, $6ft9.35: butcher cattle and heifers. $1 >5 ft 9 50: cow#, s3.9oft 8.4 u; bulls slftt)>.* iMiiners. cutters, cow# and boilers. s2.Bsft 3.90; cornier steer#, $3.75 ft 4 .50. veal calve#. sll 75ft 13.50, fmler steer#. $5.50 ft 8.25; stooker steers, $4 ft 7.25; stooker cows and heifer#, $3.25ft 5.50 Sheep—Receipt#. 7.500: market steady to 10ft 15c higher; lambs. $ 13ft 14; lamb# cull and common, s9ft 12.75; yearling wethers. s9ft 11.75; ewes. $3.75ft 7: cull to common ♦•wes. $2 ft 3.75. NEW YORK. Sept. 15.—Steer#—Supply, light, market on common. s9ft 12; market on other#, sl3ftls; selected choice-, slßft 18.50; demand good. Cow# —Supply, light: market. sß.soft 14: demand good. Bulls— Supply. moderate; market on common, s6.soft 7: local kill. s7.soft 9: demand fair. Kosher beef chuck# and plate#. Supply— Normal; market. $9 ft 14; demand. fair. Kosher hind# and rib®—Supply, normal; market. sl7ft 25; demand, fair. Veal— Supply. litAit: market, weaker; heavy side#, skin off, $1 Oft 12: demand, fair. Lamb#— Supply, light: market, choice, $21022; good. sl6(<i2o: demand, good. Mutton— Supply, light: market. s7ft: 15: demand, good. Fork—Supply, light: market, slßft 28: demand, slow. CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.—Cattle —Receipt#. 1.000: market, good, steady, other# slow; Bhipera, $7 ft 9. Calve#—Market. steady; extra#. sl2 ft 13. Hog#—Receipt#. 4,500; market. 10c to 25e up: good to choice packer#. s9.9oft 10. Sheep—Receipts, 1.000; market, steady: extra#, $4.50ft5.50. Lamb# —Market, steady: fair to good, $13.50ft 14. CLEVELAND. Sept. 15.—Hog#—Receipts. 5.000; market. 10.' higher: yorkcr#, $10.10; mixed, $10.10: medium, $10.10: pig#. $9.75; rough#, $7: stags. $4. Cattle—Receipt#. 300; market, active; good to choice bulls, $5.50 ft 6.50: good to heolce eteer#. $9 ft 10: good to choice heifer#, s7ftß; good to choice cows, $4 50ft 3.50; fair to pood cow#, $3.50 ft 4.50: common cows. $2 ft 3.50; mi Ichors. $35 ft 75. Sheep and lamb#—Receipts, 600: market, 25c lower; top, sl4 75. Calve#—Receipts, 700; market, steady; top. sl4. EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 15.—Cattle—Receipts. 175: market active, steady: shipping steers, $9ft9.75: outeher grade.#. $7.50ft9: cows. $2.50 ft 0. Calve# —Receipts. 700; market active, 50c up: cull# to choice, s4ft 15. Sheet) and lamb#—Receipt#, ,4000; market active, steady: choice lambs. sl6ft 15.25: culls to fair. sßft 14.50; yearlings. $7 ft 10; sheep. s3ft 5.50. Hog#—Receipts. 6.400; market active, steady. 10c lower: yodkeis. $10.15: pig#. $10.15; mixed. $lO.lO @10.15; heavie#. $9.26 ft 10; roughs, $7 ft 7.50; at,age. s.4soft 6. KANSAS CITY. Sept. -15.—Hogs—Receipt#. 2.000; market 10c up. bulk. $8.76 ft 9.25: heavies, $8.50ft9.10; butcher#. $8.90 ft 9.35; light#. s9.loft 10.50; pigs. sß.2sft 9.25. Cattle—Receipts. 3,000; market strong; prime fed steers. $9.75ft 10.85: plain to fair dressed beef steer#. $6.25 ft 9.75; western steers, $5.50ft9.25; southern steers, $3.75ft 8.25: cow#. $2 60ft 6.75; heifers, $4.25 ft 0.50: Stockers and feeders. $4.25ft 8.25: bulls. $2.25ft4.60; calves, ss.soft 11. Shcop—Receipt#. 4,000; market strong; lamb#. sl2ft 13.60: yearlings. s9.soft 10.50; wethers, $6.75ft 7.76 : cues, $4.75ft 7; Stockers and feeders. s9.3oft 13.25. COTTONSEED OIL By United Financial NEJW YORK. Sept. 15.—Cottonseed oil sales totaled about 6.000 barrels, the market was rery steady, 1 to 7 points higher. Commission house trade was mixed and the locals were ou both sides. A firmer tone in lard and cotton, light crude offerings helped the market. Western houses bought moderately, while refiners brokers sold In a small way. There were no deliveries on September contracts. Southeast crude was quoted at 0%, while the valley and Texas was nominal. Bids oi 5.85 lor valley crude failed to bring out any oil. Cash trade was reported only moderately active, com rund demaud fair.

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN For tho twenty-four hours ending: at 7 a. m„ Friday, Sept. 15, 1922: Temper- „ a atur* -a -!l I I S 3 ° Hi 3|| -85 -so I? So Sgl g-i a If is r§ ik a>. qj SsSx: o_i~ South Bend .... 85 58 0 Good Angola 88 57 0 Good Ft. Wayne 80 I 58 0 Wheatfleld ...... 87 150 0 Good Royal Center ... 80 I 58 0 Good Marion 88 69 0 Good Lafayette ...... 87 60 O Good Farmland 88 66 0 Good Indianapolis .... 86 00 0 Good Cambridge City.. 84 6t> 0 Good Terre Haute .... 88 00 I 0 Bloomington .... 91 64 0 Good Columbus ( 94 | 65 0 Good Vincennes 01 I 57 0 Good Paoli 80 I 65 0 iGood Evangvllle 88 i 66 i 0 | J. H. ARMINGTON, Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. SPIRITED BUYING Ail TRADERS ADVANCES GRAIN Corn and Oats Follow Wheat’s Spectacular Leadership in Chicago Mart. By United Financial CHICAGO. Sept. 15.—Apprehensive of a widespread condition of warfare in Europe, grain traders on the Chicago Board of Trade bought heavily today in all grains. Prices closed sharply higher. The upward trend in prices was on from the opening and continued until the close with only a slight recession at noon. Wheat was easily the leader in the advance. Predictions of frost tonight in some sections of the wheat country aided the strengthening tone of the market. Export sales were estimated at 1,000,000 bushels. A report from Winnipeg which stated 1,800 cars of new wheat were expected at that market tomorrow resulted in some selling and profit taking near noon, but the break was temporary and prices soon equalled the slump. Corn followed wheat on the advance without any hesitancy. Reports from the belt, which insisted previous reports of crop damage had been exaggerated, failed to check the heavy buying movement ,Jhat was Induced by the foreign situation. It was estimated that more than 500,000 bushels of corn were worked for export today. September oats continued as the leader in that grain, the price moving up 1% cents over opening figures and l a i cents over yesterday's close. There was free buying on all sides and lack of hedging sales gave the advance a stabilized appearance. Moderate offerings and good demand urged provisions prices higher today. Local packing Interests were best buyers.

CHICACO GRAIN TABLE —Sept. 15— By United Financial WHEAT— Open. Hlkli. Low. Close. Sept... .08% 101% .!•!)% 1.01% Dee... .99% 1.05 .90% 1.01% May... 1.04% 1.06% 1.04% 1.00% CO £pr.. .01% -62% -O l *- 01 ' D-e .. . .66 *4 57 % .56 % .o < % May... .59 % .60% .59% .60% OA . .35 % .37% .35% .37% Dee 34% .35% .34% .Jo i M.tv. .. .37% .38% .3, -h .35% TANARUS, \ KD—sot 10 50 10.52 10.50 10.5Dec. .10.50 10 52 10 40 10.52 9.75 9 95 9.75 9.92 •Oct R .69 % .71% .69% .71% •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH CRAIN By United Financial CHICAGO. Sept. 15.—Wheat—No. 3 red. $105: No. 2 hard, $1.03 % : No. 3 sprlns. 98%<[email protected]: No. 3 hard. slol', Corn No. 1 yellow, 63 %c: No. 2 yellow. 63 %<U 04c No yellow. 02 ’ <'2 %e: No. 4 >ellow. 59 V* <360 %<•: No. 5 vdlow. 08 % .file: No. 6 yellow. 58 He: No. 2 mixed. 63 . 03%0 No. 3 mixed. 01 %c; No. 4 mixed. -,q<! >a 59 %c No. 5 mixed. a8(ao8%c: No. ii' mixed, 57c: No. 2 white. 63% 04c: No. 3 white. 02@2%c: No 4 white. 59%c: No. 5 white, oß<i£.>B%c. Oats—No. 3 white. 36 % H 37% e; No. 4 white. 36% 37c. Barley—s7ft t2c. R>*£ *2 *'’ ' - INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN —Sept. 15— Bids for oar lots of trrain and hay at the call of the lndiaiißPolts Board of Lraue " 'wheat—Firm: No. 2. $t.051.0. s<k ,. Corn—Firm: No. 3 white. 55% (<f 58c No. 4 white. 54 % o.*o: No 3 yellow .>o ; ®soc; No. 4 yellow 54*441 ooc: No 3 mixed 33(ff55%e: No. 4 mixed. 54%130. Oats —Firm: No. 2 white, 3o j til3oo. No. 3 white. 35 Ct 35 %o —lnspections Wheat —No. 2 red. 2 ears: No. - hard. - ears: sample. 2 oars. Total. 6 ears. Corn—No. 2 white. 3 cars: No 3 white, 3 ears- No. 5 white. 3 cars; No 0 wditte. 4 ear's: sample white. I ears: No. 2 ye ow. 2 oars: No. 3 yellow. 3 ears: No. 4 }el low 3 cTr#- No- C> yellow. 7 car#: No. 6 yellow. I.J OR r# : No. 5 mixed, l car: No. ts mixed, 1 car: ear. 1 car. Total. 45 cars. Oat# —No. 2 whit*. • ears. No. 3 wnite, 4 car#’ No 4 white. I ear: sample white. ~ car#’ Total. 14 cars. Total number of car# for day. ne. Grain prices quoted f. o. b. ba#t#. 41 .30 to New York. PRIMARY MARKETS (Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 15 — Receipt# Wheat. Coin. Oats Sioux City . 1.000 11.000 8.000 st Joseph .. 34.000 14.000 2.000 Chicago P 160,000 790.000 482.000 Milwaukee .. I+ooo 102.000 53.000 Minneapolis . 832.000 15.000 125.000 Duluth 672.000 ao.ooo *.OOO St Louis .. 05.000 62.000 60.000 Toledo 10.000 9.000 8.000 Detroit .... ....... 0.000 12,000 Kansas City . 238,000 10.000 26.000 Omaha . . 1221000 55.000 36.000 Indianapolis . 12,000 63.000 18.000 Totals ...2.180.000 1.109.000 819.000 Yea rago 2.322.000 1.354.000 857.000 Shipment# Wheat. Corn. Oats. Sioux City 45.000 14.000 St. Joseph .. 18.000 0,000 Chicago 194.000 681.000 189.000 Milwaukee ~ 7.000 3.000 0.000 Minneapolis . 257,000 7,000 147.000 Duluth 677.000 44.000 St. Louis ... 78.000 74.000 39.000 Toledo 9.000 Detroit 5,000 2,000 Kansas City . 180,000 30,000 9.000 Omaha 30.000 53.000 20,000 Indianapolis . ....... 31.000 6.000 Total* 1.357.000 985,0.10 432.000 Year ago ...1,680.000 1.871.000 1.489.000 # Clearances , Wheat. Corn. Oats. New York 40,000 Philadelphia . 10.000 Total* ... 18.000 40,000 Year ago ...1.084.000 52,000 53,000 LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. 98c. No. 3 white oats. 30c. NAVAL STORES SAVANAH. Ga.. Sept. 15.—Spirits firm yesterday: regulars, 112%: sales reported, 281. Rosin, firm: WW„ [email protected]: WO.. 8.15 c; N.. 5.45i5.50c: M.. 5.30 c: K„ 5.27% @5.30c; I. H.. [email protected]: G., F.. E.. I)., 8.. 5.35<@6.27 %e: sales. 1.008: spirits, receipts, 451; shipments. 50: stock. 12,555: offerings. 261: Rosin, receipts. 1.475: shipments, 3: stock. 100.048; offerings. 1.389.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Adelna R. Foster. 620 Birch Ave., Fred* P. Rice, 2452 N. Talbott Ave. James Humphrey Lee. 414 W. Vermont St.: Ellen White. 414 W. Vermont St. Henry F. Strubbc, 133 N. Eleventh St.. Terre Haute, Ind; Myrtle S. Johnson. 4308 Guilford Ave. Van W. Wilson, Royalton, Ind. o;sa May Heckman, R. R. A. 3. Box 376. Fred M. Meals. 2134 Wendle St.: Margery Porter. 2122 Wendle St. Harvey L. Berninger, 30 23 E. Michigan St.; Ethel O. Martz, 228 N. La Salle St. Jess Rounde. 551 E. Court St.: Hattie Shivers, 20 N. Noble St. Paul Fleetwood, 117% S. Illinois St.: Irene Pritchett. 880 Roach St. Robert E. Farley, 4449 Scofield PI.: Charlotte A. Roberts, 4504 Hillside Ave. Robert O. Bonner, 11 Catheart Apts.: Ruth E. Murphy, 47 W. Thirty-Second St. George C. Burk, West Newton, Ind.: Eva N. Brown, Cambia, Ind. Edwin W. Boyd, 604 E. Twenty-Fourth St.: Dorothy I. Catton, 2303 N. New Jersey St. Vern McConn, 431 N. Hamilton Ave.; Loretta Robertson, 2507 Northwestern Ave. Harold A. McCoy, 1328 N. Gale St.; Edwlna M. Taylor, 3854 E. Thirteenth St. Fred W. Townsley, 1606 Ashland Ave.; Laverae M. Pagel, 1016 W. Twenty-Eighth St. John Johnson. 1015 Edison St.: Nellie Milley, 603 E. Ohio St. Charles A. C. Shinkle, 1814 W. New York St.; Ellen Lukins. 274 N.* Holmes St. Alfred A. Croan, 1056 N. Mount St.; Johanna Rossner, 3816 N. Uew Jersey St. Harry T. Rush. 1147 N. Illinois St.; Maitha M. Behrmann. Bee%h Grove, Ind. * BIRTHS Girls Herbert and Haze! Bader. 404 S. Sherman drive. Noble and Olga Acton. 407 N. Warmar. Delbert and Pause.v, Gross. 1116 McLain. Orville and Jessie Wells, 412 N. Emerson. Elmer and Nellie MulLin. 203 S. Ritter. Jake and Rebecca Calderson, Long Hospital. Ear! and Mary Wright, 1628 Cruft. Frank and Kate Hawkins. 1330 Le Grande. Thomas and lone Spurlock, 1325 Churchman. William and Merrel Arnold, 1717 W. Market. Robert and Assail Smith. 220 W. Thirteenth. Kenneth and Hattie Watson, 815 W. Twen-ty-Fifth. Boys Harry and Dorothy Downer, 1501 E. Raymond. Cari and Constance Crim. 1129 Olney. Absolam and Ella Bailey, 337 Trowbridge. Earl and Lucile Ashton, 1620 Hoefg>-ri. Chester and Esther Ward, 248 N. Keystone. Basil and Dorothea Clark, 1145 S. West. DEATHS Katie M. Lonir, 49, 242 Dorman, cirrhosis of liver. Robert Long 1 Warner, Methodist Hospital, meningitis. Jasper Bernard Vance, 20, St. Vincent Hospital, endocarditis. Augrust M. Kuhn. 70. 1225 N. New Jersey, pyelitis. E##ie G. Douglas, 27 t 2122 W. Morris, lobar pneumonia. John Oliver Shepard, 1. 446 Centenniel. entero colitis. Alford L. Kelly. 47. city hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Nncy Smith, 65. 3002 W. Tenth, cerebral hemorrhage. Rodney M. Darnell. 55, 602 N. New Jersey, cerebraJ hemorrhasre. BUILDING PERMITS Henry Ayres, g-arasre and reroof dwelling. 4107 Park. SBOO. Alma Staff, building-, Twenty-Fifth and Ethel. $4,000. E. L. CoThrell, dwelling:, 2532 E. Eighteenth. $2,200. William B. Wood, dwelling:, 1717 Dawson. SI .600. Edward G. Franzen. cellar. 214 E. St Clair. $375. Bethel A. M. E. Church, smoke stack, Vermont and Toledo. SSOO. C. L. Price, dwelling:. 5136 E. Walnut. $3,000. Jesse Pennewitt. parade. 331 Northern. SSOO. Jepse Erie, dwelling:. 520 Bancroft, $5,500. Standard Oil Cos., station, 1133 Madioon. S3OO. John W. Darter, dwelling:, 1260 W. Thir-ty-First. $4,000. Southern Lumber Company, dwelling. 610 N. Sherman, $3,450. Simon P. porch. 3135 Park. s^3o. Ro#a Baney. double. 1825 Langley. $5,900. Frank Jenkins, dwelling:, 3226 Northwestern. 54.000. .J E. McNamara Construction Company, addition. 946 W. New York. $1,200. Allen Moore, dwelling. 4460 Winthrop. $4,500. • Jacob Wide#, garage, 526 T’r.ioPn. SI.OOO Frank Hodge, furnace. 1106 Eugfne, $350. Valentine Martin, dwelling, 5033 Washington. $2,500. Sidncv Phillips, grocery. 1003 N. Sheffield. S4OO. Gale Construction Company, building, 2117 N Gale. SSOO. John Emmons, furnace, 2G31 N. Gale. S6OO. E S. Mick, garage. 3008 N. Illinois, $3,200. Hall A Hall, repairs. 1226 Oliver. $407.

New Bond Circular Our new Bond Circular, No. 353, has just been placed in the mails. Over a million dollars' worth of nontaxable bonds at attractive prices are included in these lists. If you have not received Circular No. 353, we will be glad to forward it at your request. MAin 7051 J.F.WILD & CO. A STATE BANK 123 E. Market St., Indianapolis. The Oldest Bond House in Indian .

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