Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1922 — Page 11

SEPT. 16, 1922

32 ALTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS (Concluded from Preceding Page.) AUTO'WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry 1 TIRES, all suet. $4 and up. Rebuilt casings with NEW TREADS. We also repair cr retread your tires. ANDERSON STEAM YULCANIZER CO.. 611 N. Capitol. 8a floor. S3 MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Mass. ave. Main 7029. 85 WE MAKE and bay second mortgages on Improved farms and Indianapolis real AETNA MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CO. 608 Fidelity Trust Bldg. OCR “wants” will fill your wants, be they selling or buying ones 37 MONEY TO LOAN MEW ”” SIOO-s2ou-S3OO Investigate our easy-to-pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans. Get $oO. ray back $2.50 a monthGet SIOO. pay back $5.00 a month With interest at 3 per month. You nay only for the actual time loan runs, interest is charged only on the actual amount of cash still outstanding. Come In and get free Booklet. "The Twentypayment Plan." which describes everything fully. AU business confidential W Loan on Furniture. Pianos. Victrola*. etc.. without removal. Also on Diamonds for long or short time. Call, phone or write iauiana Collateral - Loan Cos. Lenders. 1 £CT • TtT TC-prn 1 S7 t 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. I 24 Vi EAST WASHINGTON BT. Main 3386. PERSONAL LOANS *1 This on.ee is operated under UGe*dpervlsion of the State of Indiana and was established lor the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from $lO to S3OO without paying more than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed upon In any way. It Is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your lriends. relatives or trades people. Fou can have an the ume necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep Uie money. Call and let cs explain. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid oil and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE HA in 2923. SECUKITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO., Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E. Wasn. 81. Corner Virginia Ava. ’confidential Quick Loans Up to On pianos. Victrolaa, household furniture and guaranteed notes. Loans payable In one to twenty monthly installments. Legal charges based on unpaid balance for actual time used. Loans with other companies (laid off and more money advanced Hours B to 5:30. Saturday to 1 p. m. 'Call, writs or phono Circle 1-8-6-9. beueliciai Loan Society 001 National City Bank Bldg. Licensed by State Banking Dept. Appli etion received at 2952 Clifton St. LOANS cn furniture, pianos, autes. livestock, fans Implements and other collateral. 141 % E. Washington St. LAI'XJ.UDIaUAiN GO. Main 0555. Auto Lincoln 7184. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. inn National City Bank bldg. Lincoin 6104. MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER. Meridian Life Bldg.. 307 N. Pennsylvania street Circle 1061. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L B MILLER. 127 N. Delaware St. Main 5762. 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE No 34255 Marlon Circuit Court. State of Indiana. County of Marion, ss: Winifred E. Ogle vs. Servu Stores Corporation. By virtue of an order of the Marion Circuit Court, and subject to its approval, the undersigned. receiver for the SERVU STORES CORPORATION, will, at the hour of 10:00 a. m„ on the 30th day of September. 1022. in the Circuit Court Room at the Courthouse. Indianapolis, Indiana, offer Tor sale, at public sale, the following described real estate situate in Marion County. State of Indiana, to-wit: Lots four (41 and five (5) in square fifty-one (51) in the city of Indianapolis. Indiana. Said property to be sold to the highest and best bidder. Said receiver will also prior to said date accept sealed bids to be opened at said time. Such terms of sale to be given as shall at the time meet the approval of said court. ASA J. SMITH. Receiver. BACHELDER & BACHELDER, Attorneys. BTDS~FOR VACUUM PUMP” 1 1 Notice ..is hes-by given that the undersigned. the Board of Commissioners of Marion County. Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m.. Sept. 26, 1922 receive sealed bids for one vacuum pump with motor attached: capacity 26.000 square feet radiation, for courthouse, according to specifications on file in the office of the auditor of Marlon County. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our hands this 15th day of September, 1922. HARRY D TUTEWILER, CARLIN H. SHANK. ALBERT HOFFMAN. Comissioners of Marion County. Attest: LEO K. FESLER. Auditor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 34255. In the Marion Circuit Court. State of Indiana, County of Marlon, ss: Winifred E. Ogle vs. Servu Stores Corporation. By virtue of an order of the Marion Circuit Court .the undersigned, receiver for the Servu Stores Corporation, hereby sets the date of Sept. 30. 1922. as the final date for the filing of claims of creditors against said receivership, said claims to be filed either with said receiver or with the clerk of the Marion Circuit Court. ASA J. SMITH. Receiver. BACHELDER A BACHELDER. Attorneys. BANKRUPT - SALE] The undersigned Trustee in Bankruptcy will offer for sale all of the assets belonging to the estate of Ella Stanley, bankrupt, at Room 6<>o. Kahn on Tuesday, Sept. 19. 1922. at 10 o'clock "a. m., to the highest bidder for cash. Assets consist of millinery, fixtures, furniture, etc. Assets will be offered as a whole, or in lots to suit purchasers. Copy of inventory and complete information may be obtained from the undersigned. RALPH G. BUHLBR. Trustee in Bankruptcy. Room SOB Kahn Bldg. BAMBERGER & FEIBLEMAN, Attorneys for Trustee. NAME POLICY BODY Farmers' Federation Will Push Measm ures Before Legislature. " A legislative committee to outline policies to be followed by the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations, during the 1923 session of the State Legislature, has been appointed. The committee includes J. F. Higgs. Sullivan, Indy; Marion Elliott, Greensburg, Ind.: Walter S. Baker, Bourhon, Ind., and T. L. Ferris, Pleasant Lake, Indiana. The program of the association Includes the appointment of district, county and township legislative committees and chairmen for each division.

hemmige 01 WALL STREET SUGGESTSDOUBT Professional Operators Jjint Interruption of Primary Movement. GENERAL LIST IMPROVED Gains Fallow Reactionary Movement by Displacing Recent Lows. Twenty active industrial stocks Friday averaged 100.99, up .20 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 93.70, up .03 per cent. By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The Wall Street Journal today says: Professional operators on the New York stock exchange again attempted today to spread the impression that the primary forward movement had been interrupted and a secondary reaction set in. Heavy selling of the recent speculative favorites like Baldwin. Studebaker, Mexican Petroleum and General Asphalt served to give the whole market an appearance of heaviness. But once more the reactionary movement was stopped after the active stocks had sold off to their recent lows. Persistent efforts to break the market leaders below these levels proved fruitless and the general list showed a considerably Improved tone during later dealings. Cuban American Sugar preferred made anew 1922 high at 98 in early dealings. Fractional gains were scored by Consolidated Gas, Sinclair, American Telephone and Pittsburgh Coal. Ralls were irregular. Uneasiness over the foreign situation caused considerable irregularity in the first hour. Studebaker was subjected to persistent pressure. Steel common. Asphalt and other stocks active at advancing prices earlier in the wek also displayed some heaviness. Sinclair was in demand at around the best levels on the current advance. Loews made anew 1922 high s.t 22%. The company is said to be in a strong financial position with bank loans pared down from $4,000,000 at the beginning of the year to but a few hundred thousand.

LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearing’s Saturday were $3,122,000, for the week ending Saturday. $19,932,000; bank debits Saturdaj wire $7,129,000. lor the week ending Saturday, *34.992.000. N. Y. BANK'STATEME NT By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Cash on hand actual: Surplus increased $66.683.250: loans, discount. etc., increased $13,710,000: cash in own vault members Federal Reserve Bank decreased $3,706,000: reserve in Federal Reserve Bank of member banks Increased $83.168.000: reserve In deposit state banks and trust companies decre.-usd $532,000: ‘net demand deposit increased $133,015,000: time deposit decreased $40,793,000; circulation increased $117,000: aggreftat* reserve $628,303,000: excess reserve $100,387,460. •United States deposits deducted $59,399.000. Non members: Loans and etc.. Increased 5905,800; gold decreased $3,600; currency slid bank notes increased $49 900; deposit with Federal Reserve Bank or New York. Increased $2,642,000; total deposits increased $17,557,000. foreictTexchange By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Foreign exchange closed easier. Sterling Demand. $4.41%: cables. $4.42*1. oft 51c. French—Demand. 7-58‘jc: cables, 7.59 c. Lire—Demand. 4.19 e: cables, 4.1914. oft ,00%c. Belgian—Demand. 7.17Hc: cables. 7.18 c. Marks—Demand, 00.06 >4 e. Drachma Demand. 03.20 c: cables, 03.25 c. Swiss—Demand. 18.70 c: cables. 18.72 c, off .01. Guilders— Demand. 38.74 c; cables. 38.77 c. up .00. Pesetas —Demand. 15.16: cables. 15.17 c. up 04. Swede—Demand. 26.40: cables, 26 50c, up 08. Norway—Demand. 16.78: tables. 16.82 c, up .03. Dace—Demand, 21.14; cables, 21.18, off .06. M OTO RSECURITIES (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 16— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Earl Motors 2 % 28i Packard com 1414 14*i Packard pfd ... . 88 90 Peerless 58 60 Continental Motors com .... 10>4 10’4 Continental Motors pfd 100 103 Hupp com 22% 23 Hupp pfd ....106 110 Reo Motor Car 13% 13(4 Elgin Motors 1 ‘4 2 Grant Motors (4 % Ford of Canada 385 490 National Motors . 2 3 Federal Truck 18 .20 aiPge Motors 22 23 Republic Truck 3(4 4 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 16— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil 19 % 20 Atlantic Refining. Lobos .... 9 % 9(4 Bome-Scrymser 440 460 Buckeye Pipe Line 96 98 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons 195 205 Continental Oil. Colorado... .140 144 Cosden Oil and Gas 5 11 Crescent Pipe Line ........ 35 37 Cumberland Pipe Line 145 155 Elk Basin Pete 10% 10% Eureka Pipe Line 95 98 Galena-Signal Oil. pfd 107 111 Galena-Signal Oil. com 54 57 Illinois Pipo Line 172 173 Indiana Pipe Line .. .*•* 94 90 Merritt Oil 8(4 9(4 Midwest Oil 2 2(4 Midwest Rfg .225 National Transit 26 27 New York Transit 175 185 Northern Pipe Line 105 108 Ohio Oil 295 30 Penn-Mex 27 30 Prairie Oil and Gas 005 615 Prairie Pipe Line 265 270 Sapulpa Refg 3% 3% Solar Refining 340 350 Southern Pipe Line 05 98 South Penn Oil 218 221 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines .. 63 60 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind tl8(4 118% Standard Oil Cos. of Kai1....550 570 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 108(4 109 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb. ...185 195 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y 450 459 Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio 460 470 Swan A Finch 32 30 Vacuum Oil 475 485 Washington Oil 20 25

CHICAGO STOCKS (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 10Open. High. Low. Clone. At. A Cos. pt. 09% 99% 99% 99% C. CACRpB% 8% 8 8% Com Edison. .131 131% 131 131 Con Motor*. 10% 10% 10 10 Mont Ward.. 22% 22% 22% 22% Na Lea new. 8 8 7% 7% Pieb * Cos 27% 22% 27% 27% Pig Wtg ’’A” 43% 44 43% 44 Qua Oats 99% 99% 99 99 Reo Motor.. 13% 13% 13% 13(4 Stew-War 48 48% 47% 48 Swift A Cos.. .109% 110 109% 110 Swift Inti... 24% 26 24% 24% Thomp (J.B) 60% 60% 60% 50% tin Car A Car 62 % 62 % 02 62 % Wahl 60 60% 00 60 Wrigley 100 106 105 105 Yellow Taxi. 74% 74% 73% 73% LINSEED OIL By United Financial NEW YOBK, Sept. 16.—The market for linseed oil as rather dull and steady with offerings moderate and demand fair. Domestic spot 88. November, December, 79c: January. April, 76@77%c. Foreign oil spot, 80@82e: shipment. 72e: nominal. Little Interest in foreign oil owing to prospects of the tariff becoming law next week.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) - —Sept. 16—■

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. CloseAtchison ...107% 107 107(4 107% Atl. C. Line. 121 % 131(4 121% 122 B & 0 58 57*4 57% 58 Can. Pacific. 148 (4 148 148 149 C. & 0 70(4 75(4 75(4 70 C. & N.W.Ry. 94 93% 93% 94(4 C., K. I. & P. 45% 48% 48% 49 Del. & Hud. .139% 139% 139% 139(4 Del. & Lack..l3s (4 135 V* 135% 135 Eric 15% 15% 15% 15 T 4 Erie Ist pfd. 24% 24% 24% 25% Gt. N. pfd... 93 94% 94% 95% 111. Central..ll4% 114% 114% 115% K. C. South. 25% 25% 25% 26 Lehigh Val. 70% 69% 69% 69% M. K. & T.. 18% 18% 18% 18% Mo. Pac. pfd. 02 61% 61% 62 N. 3'. Cent..loo 99% 99% 99% N.T.N.H.&H.. 32% 32% 32% North. Pac.. 88% 88% 88% 88% Nor. & West.l23% 122% 122% 124 Penn 49% 48% 49% 4S % Reading 80 79% 79% 79% So. Ry 27 26% 26% 27 So. Pacific.. 95% 94% 94% 95 St. Paul 34 34 34 33% St. Paul pfd. 52% 51% 62 63% St. L. & S.W. 33% 32% 33% 32% St.L.&S.F.Ry. 30% 30% 30% 30% Tex. & Pao.. 31% 31% 31% 33 Union Pac...154 152% 152% 153% Wabash .... 12% 12% 12% 12% Wab. pfd 33% 33% 33% 33% Pgh. & W. V. 39(4 39 89 39% Chi. &G. W. 6% 6% 6% 6% Rubber*— Ajax Rubber. 14% 14 14% 14% Fisk Rubber. 14% 14 14 13% Lee Tire.... 20 20 26 •••■ Kelly-Sprln.. . 43% 43% 43% 43% K. T. &K. Cos. 8% 8% .8% .8(4 U. S. Rubber. 50% 53% 53 % o 4 is Equipment#— Am. C. & Fd.,190 188 188 190 Am. Loeo ..124 122% 123 % 124% Bald. Loco .137 135% 13.i% 130 i Gen. Electric 183 182 182 183 Lima Loco. . 63 % 63 % 62 % 62 % Am. Steel Fd. 44% 44% 44% 44% 1\ Steel Car.. 93% 92% 92% 92% Pullman ....134% 133% 134 1J3% West. Electric 64 63% 63% 63% Steely Beth. (8t... 78% 77% 77% 78% Colo. Fuel... 35% 35 35% 30 Crucible 03% 92 93 93% Gulf States.. 84% 83% 84 B.U. Lackawanna. 80% 80% 80 % 8 1 ',* Midvale 34% 34% 34 * Otis 11% 11% 11% 11$ lieplogle .... 33% 33% 33% 33* R. I. A Steel 70% 09% 70 .0 % U. S. Steel .105% 104% 104% 105,1 U. S. S. pfd..122% 122% 122% 1.3% Vanadium... 51% 51% 51 S Motor*— Chan. Mot... 62% 62 62 % 62% Gen. Motor*.. 14 a * 14 1 a 14 '** y* Hupp Motors ZZ % 12-2*4 *)- * ."W N Hudson M .. 22 22 * Max. M. (A). 58% 58 58% Max. M. (B) 19% 19 19% 19% Mack M 69% olt 59 §9% Martin Perry 38% 33% 33% 33 Pierce-A crow. 12 12 % Studebaker ..130% 129 130 Ml Stromberg... 57 60 u 6 n7 Stew-War.... 48 48 Willys-Over . 7% 7% • % * * White Motors 52% 51% ol a•••• Minings— Butte C A J. 7 7 7 7 Butte Sup... 31 (i 30% 31% 30 a Dorn*' Mines. 30 38% 39 39 tnt Nickel ..17 % 17 % 11 * 1• Tex Gas A Sul 57 54% 50% 60 Copper— Am Smelt... 64 63% 64 64*v Anaconda .. 54 % 64 % .>4 % 64 % Chile Cop... 24 23 * ~3 * ~4 Moth Lode. 11% 11% 11 ••••

BONDS LACK LEADER Aimless Selling < hunwterizes Early Dealings. By TV. H. GRIMES United Financial StatT Correspondent. NEW YORK. Sept. lfi.—ln two rather quiet hours of trading today the bond market failed to shift its position in either direction appreciably and the session was Just as uninteresting as yesterday’s. The trading was scattered in small sales throughout all groups, and this naturally left the market without any leader. Apparently the utterances of Senator McCumber that President Harding would sign the bonus bill were not taken seriously, for the Liberty bends were steady, although there was no large trading even in this group. The foreign bonds steadied some what from their easing off yesterday. French 7%s were closer to 9S and did reach that figure. The day's session left the bond market as a whole practically where it was a week ago. There have been some of the best trading days of *he month this week and others which were dull. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 16—- Prev. Open. High. Low. close. 1,. B. 3%5...101.26 101.10 101 24 101.20 L. B. Ist 4* 100.70 100.80 L B Ist. 4% s. 100.06 100.50 100.58 100.04 L. li. 2d 4 (in. 100.18 100.12 100 14 100.18 L B. 3<l 4%h . 1 00.34 100.30 100.30 100 30 L B 4th4 %8.1.00.00 100.50 100 50 100 62 Victory 4 %s. 100.76 100.30 100.72 100.74 IN THE COTTON MARKET By f 'nited Financial NEW YORK Sept. 18.—Cotton^ opened quiet and steady. unehan?F<l to off 7 poi'ite on Southern sellingr and liquidation, on the unsettled Hituation in Eevant. Subsequent l.v the market rail ted on trade and local buy Bfiog trade new*. Tin* cotton market closed steady, ofr * to 15. Higrh. Low. Last October 21.43 21.24 21 *26 Pooember 21.89 21.4. 21.4. January 21.45 21.34 21.1 W March 21.64 21.43 8-1-43 May 21.01 21.40 21.40 Bv United Financial NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 10.—Apathy shown* l*y speculation to the lontr side on cotton for the past two days was reflected in the openinsr prices on the local exchantre today Except for the activities of one pro fessionsl trader this tendency may bring about further temporary declines, but all signs point to higher prices. Opening prices were up 1 to 8 points from the close of yesterday. The market closed steady. ■ High. Low. Close. October 20.87 20.01 20.07 Dei ember 21.00 20.80 20.83 January 20.09 20.84 20.91 March 21.19 20.99 21.00 Spot, 21.00 c, unchanged. BOSTON WOOL MARKET By United Financial BOSTON. Sept. 10.—Higher closing prices at the London wool auctions created a firmer tendency in the local market and upon the entrance into the market of prominent wool interests in New England, there was a disposition to hold offerings for higher prices. The big demand appears to lie for the medium grades. Early estimates receded by local houses place the Argentine clip at 180.000,000 pounds to 225,000.000. One of the largest wool houses in Boston predicted that there would 'be available In the Argentine 250.000,000 pounds of wool. This is much less than normal, but more than expected. General sentiment on Summer St. is bullish.

RAW SUGAR MARKET Hu United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—The Cuban raw sugar market is unsettled, with saleß of 4 (too tons afloat and due to arrive next week at 3 e cost and freight to the Federal Sugar Company, off tic. Raw sugar opened steady: November. 3.09 @ 3.11 c: December. [email protected]; January. 3.05<?J 3.12 c. The market closed steady. NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Ga.. Sept. 16.—Spirits market firm: regulars. $1.24: sales. 154. Rosin market firm: Wff, s6.so (ft 6.67 Vj : WU, 86.00416.17% t V. [email protected]: M, $5.35 @ 5.40: K $5.35: I. H, G. F. E, D. B, 55.25@ 5 35. Sales. 983. Spirits receipts. 402: shipments. 1.893: stocks, 10.958; offerings, 154. Rosin receipts. 1.584: shipments, 3.300: stocks. 97.815: offerings, 983. TERSE MARKET NOTES Hu United Financial CHICAGO. Sept. 16.—1n some export quarters it was estimated conservatively a million bushels of wheat had been worked for export yesterday in all positions. The buying abroad was reported scattered. The corn exports were estimated between four and five million bushels.

Frev. High. Low. Close. Prev. Kennesott ... 30 % 30 % 30 % 36 % Nevada Cons. 16% 10% 70% 10% Utah Copper. 69% 69 69 69% Ray Cons.... 16 16 16 .... Oils— Cal Petrol... 65% 04% 64% 66% Cosden 63% 61% 62% 62% llous Oil 81% 81% 81% 82 Invincible 011 15 14% 15 14% Alex Petrol .181% 187% 190% 188% Alid States Oil 13% 13% 13% 13% Mex SB 19% 19% 19% 20 Pan-Am Pete 81 % 79% 80% 79% Pacific 0i1... 68% 68% 58% 68% Pierce 0i1... V % 7 7 7 % Pro. and Ref 48% 47% 48 48% Pure oil 32% 32% 32% 32% Royal Dutch. 59% 68% 69 69% Std Oil Cal. .110 114% 114% 116 S. Oil of N. J. 197% 197% 187% 188 Sinclair 35 34% 34% 34% Texas C 0.... 48% 47% 48 48% T. C. & Oil.. 20% 20% 26% 27 Union 0i1... 20% 20% 20% 20% White 0i1... 8% 8% 8% 8% Industrials— Alltod Chem. 84% 83% 84% 84% Allis Chclm... 68 67% 67% /68% Am. Can 02% 01% 61% 02 Am. Ice 117 115 115 118 Am. Linseed 38% 37% 33% 37.% Am. Woolen. 100% 09% 99% 101% Cen. Leather 43% 42% 42% 43% Coca C01a... 09% 09% 69% 75% Comp & Tab. 75 74% 74% 74% Cluett A Pea. 64% 04% 64% 04 End. Johnson 88% 88 88 88% Kara. Flay... 101% 100% 100% 101 Gen. Asphalt 65% 59% 69% 59% In. Paper... 111 % 110% 110% 113 Loews 23 21% 22% 21% May Stores. .135 135 135 138% Mont. Ward. 22% 22% 22% 22% Nat Enamel 62% 62 62 63 Owen Bottle. 38% 38% 38% 38% Pitts. Coal.. 72 71% 71% 71 Sears Roebk. 00% 00% 00% 90% United Drug. 80% 70% 80% 80% U. S. R. Stor 85% 84% 84% 85% V. s. C. I. P. 34% 34% 34% 35 % USlndAlco. 65 64% 64% 65 Woolworta .194 104 104 194 Utilities— Am T & T.. 124 123% 124 123% Brk Rap Tiro 26% 25% 26% 26 Consol Ga 5.143% 141% 141% 142% foSum Ga5..113% 112% 112% 113% People's Gas. 98 97 97 97% West Union. 116% 116 116 110% Shipping— Am Int Corp 36% 36% 30% 30% Am Sh A Cora 21 20% 20% 20% In Mer Mar. 14% 14% 14% 14% 111 Mer Mar p 59% 58% 69 58% Foods— Am Sugar... 82% 82% 82% 82% Am Bt Sugar 46% 40% 46 (j 4R% Ana Nichols. 37 30% 37 36% Am Cot Oil. 29% 29% 29% 29% Com Prod,. 110% 110% 116% 117% Cuba Cane Su 14% 14% 14% 14% Cuban Am Su 25% 25% 25% 25% (Vi.son A Cos.. 49% 47% 48% 49 Tobaccos— Am. Sumatra 43% 43% 43% 43% Am Toll Cos.. 162% 159% 159% 164% Gen Cigar... 80% 80% 80% 81% Tob Prod 87% 87% 87% 87 % MlsrclUnmns Slocks— Alaska J... 1% 1% 1% .... Am Radiator. 121 119% 119% 121 Tenn Cooper 10 10 10 10 Dav Chcm... 53 51% 51% 52 Elec 8at.... 50% 50% 50% 50% I’cre Mar ... 38% 38 38 38 No Amer. . . . 99 90% 96% 98% i'hlla Cos 44% 44% 44% 44% Skelly 0i1... 10(4 10% 10% 10%)

Total sales, 483.100.

OILS INTEREST CURB Standard Negotiations Influence Trice Advances. By TT. 11. GRIM VS United Financial Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—The oil stocks again led the New York curb market Into higher ground In two j hours of sharply active trading today. Simms Petroleum was again the central feature of the oil group, closely followed by the old Gulf Oil stock and by the new Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania which was traded In on a when issued basis. Simms made a j new high at 11T4- This stock adI vanned 2% points this week. The old Gulf OH made 675 and the row advanced fiom 64 around the opening today to above 67 In the closing trading. The new stock advanced with the old since the old shares are ;oon to be spilt up and the new one* issued. Mutual Oil was anothjjr strong point, reaching 11 on renewed reports of the Standard negotiations with Independents. However, standard of Indiana also mentioned in these negotiations, was down somewhat. Standard of New York made anew high at 474. The motors were irregular. Macy common was firm at 68 as was the preferred at 110. NEW YORK CURB MARKET (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 16— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Acme Packing 40 43 Curtis Aero, com 3% 4% Curtis Aero, pfd 25 28 Boston A Montana .... 10 12 Boston A Montana Corp. . 73 75 Goldfield Con 6 8 Jumbo Extension 0 H international Petroleum.. 22 22% Kirby Oil 4 5 Nlpissing 0% 6% Standard Motors 3% 4 ! . salt Creek 15% 15% Tonopah Extension 2% 2% fonopah Mining 25 10 2% United P 8 m w 0% 7 U. S. Light and Heat .. 1% 1% V. S. Light and Heat pfd 1% 1% Wright-Martin 2 0 Yukon Gold Mine Cos 06 88 Jerome 3 % 3 % New Cornelia 18 19 United Verde 29(4 30% Sequoyah 2 8 Omar Oil 1 % 1 % Rep. Tire 20 40 CHICAGO HOGS ADVANCE Cling so SlO Level, While Cattle and Sheep Remain Steady. ly United Financial CHICAGO, Sept. 16 —Hog prices advanced 25 cents at the Chicago stock yards in the half day trading today. The $lO price, established in yesterday’s trading, remained the top for the day. Cooler weather continued to prevail. Receipts were 6,000, a typical Saturday quota. Holdovers were 6,760. Most of the outside markets were moderately supplied during the week. At ten primary points the total stands at 340,000 against 356,000 last week. Cattle and sheep prices remained steady with no Saturday trading. Cattle receipts were 13,000 and sheep 5,000. Cattle receipts during the week at the ten leading markets were 277,000, compared with 230,000 the previous week. Sheep were 248,000, compared with 215,000 last week. METAL TRADE By United Financial CLEVELAND. Sept. 16.—Dally Metal Trade today says: Although little southern pig iron is getting north of the Ohio River, all Birmingham sellers have moved upward to a price of S2B. Farm implement makers issue new price list.* which hold closely to the old schedules. Connellsvilie coke production increases 7,000 tons and several hundred additional ovens are lighted, but transportation difficulties threaten and the price U firmer. Copper is firm, but quiet at 140. Continued big business in lead brings the price to $5.75 <S 5.80 St. Louis. Zinc price still rises. Good brass mill buying to $6.50 St. Louis. No. 2 foundry pig Iron, Cleveland delivery, $35 @36; basic pig iron valley, $34: sheet bars, Pittsburgh and Youngstown. S4O: steel bars. Pittsburgh, [email protected]: sheets No. 28 black Pittsburgh, 3.50 @ 3.75 c; plain wire, Pittsburgh, [email protected].

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN For the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m„ Saturday, Sept. 16, 1922: Temper*3- atUf * 1 §*s ° 3j j k S=!cS a? §S.a -s? 75.3! 53 si-Sg g'S-a jbJ, J c°lj aga South Bend .... 74 53 0 Good Angola 77 51 0 Good Ft. Wayne 72 I 54 0 Wheatfield 74 I 50 0 Good Rayol Center ... 74 60 0 Good Marion 76 53 0 Good Lafayette 78 53 0 Good Farmland 78 51 0 Good Indianapolis .... 75 57 0 Good Cambridge City.. 77 153 0 Good Terre Haute .... 78 I 60 0 Bloomington .... 90 163 0 Good Columbus 88 64 0 Good Vincennes 90 159 0 Good Paoli 91 159 0 Good Evansville 92 1 62 0 J. H. ARMINGTON, Meteorologist. Weather Bureau.

GRAINS WEAKEN WITH DECLINES IN EMT HILL Quotations Close Lower When Reports Announce Light Foreign Trade. By United Financial CHICAGO, Sept. 16. —Grain prices were about unchanged on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Light receipts, which encouraged the bullish sentiment early, failed to hold as a strong factor and prices slumped off near the close. Reports from the seaboard that a fair volume of wheat had been worked for export held prices fully steady for sometime, but later reports indicated export business was disappointing in the face of the foreign political situation. Com showed a somewhat stronger undertone, but prices weakened near the close ' 1 sympathy with wheat. Trading was largely local in character. Oats prices were unchanged to % ower. The market showed a weaker sentiment and prices were fluctuating rapidly in comparison to the other pits. CHICAGO CRAIN TABLE —Sept. 16— By United Financial WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close Bept. . . 101 \ 1.02% 1.01% 1.01% Dec 1.01 v* 1.02% 101% 1.01% May. . . 1.07 1 07% 1.00 I'oo CORN—--Bept... .62% .62% 62 .62% Dec 57% -57% .07 .57% Miiv... .00% .60% .00% .00% OATS—9ept... .37% .37% .37% .37% Dee 35% .35% .35% .35% Mnv... .38 % .38% 717% .38 LARD— Sepl 10.50 1050 10 40 10.47 Oct 10 47 10.50 10.45 10.45 RIBS— „ „ •Sept 9 90 •Oct 0.00 Rye— Sept... .71% .71% .71 (4 .71% Dec .71 .71% .70% .70 % •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN By United Financial CHICAGO. Sept. lrt.—Wh*at —No 2 hard. $1 05©1 05 H- Corn—No. 1 yellow. 64c; No. Z yellow, 04 & 04. No. yt*llow, 62V4c; No 4 yellow. 00 : * ? <j, 00’? c: No. 5 yellow, 59<t£50Mic: No. ♦ yellow. 58 c; No. 1 mixed. 03 4* o; No ‘Z mixed. 63\<Kfl4c; No. 3 mixed. fl‘* v *\ No 4 mixed, 00 hkc\ No. 2 white. 04 h 0 1-a* No 3 white. No. 4 white. DO' L MU>i~<v Gate —No. 3 whito, 37*\ fit 38 e; No. 4 white, 37 L *c Harley—s 7 fig 02c. Kye—--73 J aO. Timothy—s±.2s't£s.2s. Clover — 2)13^10.50. INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN f —Sept. 10— Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Through billed, steady; No. 2 red, $1.05 @1.06. Corn—Steady No. 3 white. 55%@56c No. 4 whip*. 64% @ 55c: No. 3 yellow 55 % tit 60c: No. 4 yellow, 4%@55c: No. 3 mixed. 66@55%c; No. 4 mixed. 64%@550. Oats—Steady: No 2 white. 35%@3Uc; No. 3 whip-, 35@35%c. Hay—Easy; No. 1 timothy 515@13 50: No. CUmothy. $14.30@15; No. 1 light c’ovcr mixed, [email protected]; No. 1 clover hay, $13.504f 14. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red. 2 ears: No. 3 red, 3 cars; No. 1 mixed. 1 car; No. 4 mLxed, 1 car: sample. 4 cars. Total. 11 cars. _ Corn—No. 2 white. 2 cars No. 3 white 4 cars: No. 4 white. 7 cars: No. 5 white. 3 ears; No, 6 white. 6 cars: No. 1 yellow. 1 oar; No. 2 yellow. 1 car: No. 0 yellow, 6 ears: No. 6 yellow. 11 cars: No. 6 yellow. 17 ears: No. 3 mixed, 2 cars: No. 4 mixed. 2 cars; No. 5 mixed. 4 cars: No. 0 mixed. 1 ear. Total. 60 ears. Oats—No. 2 white, 0 ears: No. 3 white. 6 cars, sample white. 1 car Total. 12 cars. Rye—No. 3. 2 ears. Total, 2 cars. Total number of cars for day. 91. Grain prices quot'd f. o. b. basis. 41 %c to New York.

PRIMARY MARKETS (By Thomson McKinnon) —Sept. 16— Receipts Wheat Corn Oats Sioux City.. 10,900 55.000 30 000 St. Joseph... 38.000 10.000 2,000 Chicago .... 213,000 819,000 420.000 Milwaukee . . 8.000 36,000 23,000 Minneapolis .. 753,000 11,000 105.000 Duluth 636,000 44.000 10 000 St. Louis .... 161,000 86.000 81.000 Toledo 30.000 11.000 6.000 Detroit 6.000 7.000 12.000 Kansas City.. 293,000 26,000 10,000 Peoria ........ . 23,000 77,000 34.000 Omaha 119,000 74.000 34,000 Indianapolis. . 8.000 63.000 28,000 Totals 2.298.000 1.819.000 864,000 Year ago. .2.118,000 1,207.000 792.000 Shipments Wheat Crrp Oats Siottx City .. 30.000 12.000 St. Joseph .. 26,000 7.000 4,000 Chicago .... 364.000 950,000 389,000 Milwaukee .. 11,000 1.000 50,000 Minneapolis. . 240,000 193.000 76.000 Duluth 540,000 2.000 St. Louis .... 66,000 65,000 55.000 Toledo 10,000 7,000 7,000 Detroit 2,000 Kansas City.. 221 000 21,000 19.000 Peoria 35.000 76.000 45.000 Omaha 116.000 29,000 26.000 Indianapolis. . 4.000 25,000 10,000 Totals ...1.633.000 1,232.000 812.000 Year ago .1,560.00(1 370,000 374,000 (lea ranees Wheat Corn Oats New York .. 60.000 43,000 460.000 Philadelphia 17,<)00 Totals 50,000 00,000 460.000 Year ago ..311.000 424,000 LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. 98c. No. 3 white oats. 80c. COTTONSEED OIL By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Cottonseed oil sales totaled 6,00 barrels. Tlio market was quiet and steady, unchanged to 5 points higher. A light mixed commission house trade featured the market with selling pressure limited. Lard was steady with small changes as was cotton. Crude offerings were light and market firmer with 14 % bid in the Southeast and valley and 6 (4c bid in Texas. Cash demand was reported quiet at the week-end. The leading refiners not inclined to climb for crude oil, believing in lower prtces. English oil unchanged and English lard steady. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Fresh eggs, candled. 29c: packing stock butter, 21e: fowl, 4% lbs. up. 21e: fowl, under 4(4 lbs.. 17c: springs, 2 lbs under. 24c: springs, over 2 lbs, 21c: cox and stags, lie; voung tom turkeys. 12 lbs up. 25c: young hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up. 25c: old tom turkeys. 20e: dux. 4 lbs. up, 16c: geese. 10 lbs., up, 12c; squabs, 11 lbs to do*. $5: young guineas, 1% and 2 lb. size, per doz., $6.50.

PHEMiI Fill! LOSSES AT LOCAL YARDS Anticipated Lull in Calves Takes Place—Sheep Rule Steady. TEN BIG MARKETS This week. Last Week. Hogs 340,000 355,000 Cattle 277.000 230.000 Sheep and lambs... 248.000 215,000 Hog Prices Day by Day Sept. 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 9. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 11. 8.90 @9.35 9.45 @9.55 9.60® 9.65 12. 8.90 @9.35 9.45 @9.00 0.70 @9.75 13. [email protected] 9.45 @0.60 [email protected] 14 9.oofit 9.50 9.00 @9.75 [email protected] 13. 9.00 @ 9.50 9,([email protected] [email protected] 16. [email protected] 9.80((A0.75 [email protected] With receipts very heavy for a Saturday market, but with the demand still better, hog prices regained the 5 cent loss experienced at the close of Friday’s run at the local live stock exchange today. This •strong tone was in evidence throughout the market, and most of the hogs were sold early in the day with very few held over for Monday's session. Heavies and roughs held steady, but pigs ruled 25 cents higher with a top of $9.75. The top for best lights was ?9.90. An interesting feature of the day was a sow and h@r thirteen “pigs," now 250 pound hogs, which were marketed today. This has seldom, if ever, been seen at the local yards. Cattle trade was dull at best, with only 200 received. Trading was at steady figures, best steers bringing $10.50® 11.25. The drop which has been predicted by traders In the calf alleys for two or three days back came today, prices dropping 50 cents to $1 on all quotations, the top sagging $1 to sl4. Receipts were not unusual for Saturday at 300. Sheep and lamb quotations held steady with 200 received. Best ewes brought $5.50 and the lamb top was sl4. —nos*— 1~0 to 180 lb* $ 0.8.V7J 0 00 180 to 200 lb* 0.70(g0.85 200 to 225 Ibti 9.60$ 0.75 225 to 25 01b* P.do{gt 9 00 2 >0 t t 300 lb* 9.00 . Ov*r 300 lb* 8.75& 9.00 Top 0.90 ri;rs 9.50 ft 9 75 ■ , . sows 7.25 •; 750 Heavy mixed packing 7.00 u 725 Stag* U.OOu b. 50 —Cuttle— Few choice steers 10 50<311.23 Prune corn-tea steers. 1,000 to 1.300 Ib*. .i 9.50 & 10.50 Good to cnoice #teera. 1,000 to 1.300 lbs." 9.00 4C 9.50 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs B.oo® 9.00 Good to choice etoere, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 7.50® 8.00 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 6.500 650 ——Cow* and Heifers Few choice heifers 8.50*3 9 25 Good to choice heller* 7.25<t£ 7.50 Medium heifer* 0.50 U 7 00 Common to medium heifers .. 6.50(u 0.50 Goth! to choice cow* 0 50 (ts. 7.00 Common to good tows 8.00<(i 5.50 Cutter* 2.75 & 3 25 Canncr* 2.000 2.50 —Bull*— Fancy butcher bull* ...... 6.00 ft 5.75 Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.25fi£ 4.75 bull* 8.000 3.50 Light bologna bulls 8 00 'j, 3.25 —t nlves—Choice veal* 11.50<313.50 Good VC.’iiri 10.30-4 11.50 Medium ' f als .. . 9.30 U 10.50 Lightweight veal* H.OUU 9.00 Heavyweight veals 7.so'it 8.50 Common heavies . d..0%t 7.50 Top 14.00 —-Stockers nnd Feeders— Good to choice steers uuaer 800 lbs 5.75(3 7.00 Medium cows 3.25<& 3.50 Good cows 3.50 (it 4.00 Medium to good heifers 4*25m 5.50 Milch cows and springers... —Sheep and Lun b Cull* ewes 2.25 (£ 2.75 Good to choice ewes 2.75(u, 6.50 Bucks 3.25 3.75 Yearling* 8.00 Springers 12.50 <U 14.00 Culls 3.75iu 0.00 OTHER LIVESTOCK By United Financial CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—How —Receipts, 6.000; market, active. 6trong to 25c tip: top, $10; bulk of sales. [email protected]: heavy weiirht. $8 60@ 9.75: medium weight, $0.40 @10; n-iitwcUht, $0.70@ 10: lis-ht lights, [email protected](1: heavy packlm,- sows. s7.;s.>@ pnciimr sows, rouph. $7.10@76,>; pi Sir. [email protected]. Cattle—Receipts. 13,000: market, steady; choice aiid prime, $lO 10*1 11 60: medium am! frood. $7.90@ 10.70; common. [email protected]: good and choiee, $9.35@11; common and medium. $0 @9.33: butcher cattle ai:d heifers, $4.83@ 9 30: cows. $3.00 @ 4.80; bulls. $4@lOS3: 1 aimers, cutters, cows and heifers, $2.85@ 3.90; canner steers, $3.73 @4.30: veal calves. $! 1 76@ 13 30: feeder sters. $3.50@ 8.25: stoeker sters, $4 @ 7.23; stooker cows and heifers, [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts, 3.000 mar:ket steady; lambs, $12@14; lambs, cull and common, $9 @12.75; yearling wethers. s9@'ll 73: ewes, $3.75@7; cull to common ewes. $2 @3.75. CINCINNATI. Sept. 16.—Cattle—Receipts, 300; market, steady: shippers. $7 @9. Calves—Market, steady: exlras. sl2 @l3 ling's—Receipts, 1,500; market, steady, sows lower: food to choice packers, $9.90@10. Sheep—Receipts. 600: market, steady: evtias. [email protected]. Lambs—Market, steady; fair to grood, $13.50@14. CLEVELAND, Sept 10.—Hog*—Receipts, 2.000; market, active: yorkers. $10.10; mixed. $.10.10; mediums. $10.10: piers. $10.10; rollers, $9.70; 6ta*fs, $4. Cattle— Receipts. 200; market, steady; good to choice bulls. [email protected]; good to choice heifers. s7@B: good to hcoicc cows, $4.50 @5.50: fair to good cows. $3.30@4 50: common cows. $2 @3.50; pood to choice steers, $9 @10; mlU'hers. $33@75. Sheep and iambs—Receipts. 1,000; market, 25c higher: top, $14.75. Calves—Receipts, 200; market, steady; top, sl4. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 10.—Hogs—Re eeipts. 1,000; market, strong: bulk, so@ P. 30; ficavies, [email protected]; batchers. SO.IO @9.30: lights. [email protected]: pigs, $8.60@ 9.25. Cattle—Receipts. 1,500; market, steady: prime fed sters. $9.75@>10.85: plain to fair dressed beef steers. [email protected]; Western sterse. [email protected]; Southern steers. $3.7508.26: cows, $2.50(80.75: heifers, [email protected]: Stockers and feeders. $4.25@ 8.26: bulls, $2.25<@4.50; calves. $5.50@11. Sheep—Receipts. 4.000: market, steady: lambs. [email protected]; yearlings. $9.60 @10.50: wethers, $0.75 @7.75; ewes, $4.76 @7; Stockers and feeders, $9.50® 13.25. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 16.—Cattle—Receipts. 125; market slow and steady; shipping steers, $9 @9.75: butcher grades. $7.50 @9; cows, $2.50 @6. Calves—Receipts, 150: market active, steady; culls to choice, s4@ls. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 600; market active, lambs 40c lower: choice lambs. $14©'14.85; culls to fair. [email protected]; yearlings, s7@lo; sheep, [email protected]. Hogs —Receipts, 1.920; market active. 10c up; yorkers. $10.25: pigs. $10.25: mixed. $10.20; heavies. $9.25@i0: roughs. [email protected]; stags, $4 50 @ 5.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—Steers—Supply light: market on common. s9@l2; market on others. sl3 @ls: selected choice, $lB @ 18.50: demand quiet. Cows—Supply light; market, $8.50® 14; demand good. Bulls— Supply fair: market on common. $6.50®8; local kill. $7.50®9; deman dfair. Kosher beef chucks and plates—Supply fair: market. $9 @l4: demand lair. Kosher hinds and ribs—Supply norma): market. $17@25; demand, fair. Veal—Supply light; heavy sides skin off. $10@12; demand fair. Lambs —Supply fair; market common. s2l @22; demand good. Mutton—Supply light: market, sl@ls; demand fair. Pork—Supply fair; market light; demand slow. CLEVELAND PRODUCE By United Financial CLEVELAND. Sept. 16.—Butter—Extra in tubs. 44@44%c: prints, 45@45%c: fir3ts. 42@42%c; packing stock,. 23%@20%c. Eggs—Fresh gathered Northern extras, 3?%c: extra firsts. 35%c: Ohio*. 82e: Western firsts, new cases, 28c. Poultry— Live heavy fowls, 20c; roosters, 14@ 15c: spring ducks, 19 @ 22c. Potatoes —$2.40 a barrel.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Curtis D. Bean, Clayton, Ky.; Lue Faught, 520 VV. Merle St. Alfred T. Clarke. 1932 Highland PL: Catherine E. Hawkins. 1063 Yandes St. Otto J. Richardson. 418 VV. Michigan St.: Josephine Hampton. 710 Douglass St. Virgil McCrary, Moorseville, lud.; Mary Ballard, West Newton, Ind. Timothy J. Gallivan, 1518 Lawton St.: Lulu M. Bowen. 19 N. Orienial St. Martin L. Dennis, 447 Fulton St.: Emma M. Kruger, 738 Pleasant Run Blvd. Paul L. Davis, 437 W. Twenty-Eighth St.l Dorothy R. O’Brien, 2611 N. Illinois St. Clarence P. Bernhart. 2835 Paris Ave.: Esther M. Hyatt, 1362 S. Belmont St. Konneth M. Hartley. 3546 W. Michigan St.; Gladys R. Urban, 458 Berwick Ave. George R. Smith, 1114 W. New York St.: Esta H. Carlisle 1017 W. New York St. Lloyd C. Williams. Newcastle. Ind.: Helen G. Romsey, 853 S. Belle View PI. J. F. Cain, 30 N. Holmes Ave.: Cecilia C. Thompson, 137 N. Sheffield Ave. Paul O. Gaunt, 3942 Graceland Ave.; Elizabeth Bownie, 610 W. Forty-Second St. Frank Hall, 920 N. Senate Ave.: Stella Boon, 840 Muskingum St. David Small, 28 E. Fourteenth St.: Mollie Johnson, 2111 Highland Ave. Joseph Quaghiers, 720 Lord St.: Adele Fiose. 325 Lord St. James H. Day. 520 N. Denny St.; Helen E. Laber, 520 N. Denny St. Moulder A. Clark. 53 Portage. 2457 College Ave.; Lila D. Page. 2437 College Ave. Fred Windle, 37 W. St. Joseph St.; Opal Bauer. 1417 W. Thirty-Sixth St. Clifford S. McGee, 1151 Fletcher Ave.: Edna H. Melvin, 044 Lexington Ave. Edward Von Spreckeison, 1225 Windsor St.: Cora E. Faneher, 930 English Ave. Edwin R. Newhous" 1118 S. Pratt St.; Bertha I. Ruby. 1228 College Ave. Allen Morris. 2186 Bartha Ave.;“Mabel Robbins, 1625 E. Southern Ave. William A. Plabe, 1039 S. Pershing Ave.; Eva Keefer, 2204 Haines Ave. Floyd E. Baker. 935 N. Sheffield Ave.; Goldie Armstrong. 11543 W. Market St. Mowin Brown. 1210 E. Nineteenth St.; Mary Moore, 2108 Hovey St. BIRTHS Girls Harry and Minnie Barnhart, Deaconess Hospital. James nnd Pearl Sinclair. 517 Birch. Cletus and Cora Ward. 954 Elm. Arthur and Helen Atwood, 650 W. Twen-ty-Seventh. Chester and Helen Pierle, Methodist Hospital. Earl and Ruth Braughton, 616 Sutherland. Everett and Eva Balne. 2018 W. Vermont. Otto and Mary Hudson, 1820 W. Vermont, Boys Neal and Hazel Gifford. 3049 W. North. John and Veriea Far wick. Deaconess Hospital Jack and Myrtle Timba. 1054 W McCarty. William ami Mildred Baker, 2045 Roosevelt. Frederick and Elsa Smith, Methodist Hospital. Harry and Dorothy Dietz. Methodist Hospital. DEATHS Bertha Hyde, 28. 2116 Boulevard Pl., acute Intestinal obstruction. John B. Aismeyer, 43, 818 E. Minnesota, broncho pneumonia. Anna Logan, 74, 79 N. Warman, broncho pneumonia. William R. Kiely. 66. Central Indiana Hospital, cirrhosis of liver. Betty Hershberger, 7 months, Long Hospital. spinal bifida. Prudence Sabea, 86. 1735 N. Capitol, carcinoma. Thomas P. Shufelton, 65, St. Vincent Hospital, carcinoma. John A Grmstead, 47, 130 W. Walnut, appendicitis. Frank Baldwin, 40, 2005 Winter, chronic myocarditis. Robert F. Raekemeyer, 0, Methodist Hospital, intussusception. priceslmprove IT STOCK yards

Weekly Review Shows Unusual Advances, Considering Outlook. The week just past has seen prices in every division of the local stockyards much improved, with demand very good in most sections, and receipts far above normal In the hog market. A better tone prevailed in the hog market than most traders would have predicted. For' some time past the sentiment has been noticeably bearish, a few being sanguine enough to foretell a drop to a top of $7 some time this winter. The interesting feature of this week's market has been the phenomenal way In which the market has absorbed unusually large runs. Cooler weather, with the resultant lighter shrinkage, ha? been very favorable to shippers, and accounts for the larger receipts. Top-heavy receipts of 6,000 forced prices down 15 to 25 cents Monday. Tuesday found receipts still heavy at 5.500, but the demand seemed to be \ heavier than the supply, and prices j bettered their lows on Monday by 10 \to 15 cents. Pig prices advanced 25 cents. The same quotations prevailed Wednesday, with very heavy receipts of 10,000, with the exception of pig prices, which dropped a quarter. The advance was continued on Thursday, despite receipts of 8,000, prices rising fully 15 cents throughout the list, with the top at $9.90. Tigs i enjoyed a gain of 25 to 60 cents, with ; the best grade pigs bringing $9.75. | Friday found the market easier, ! with buyers not quite so anxious to I get stock at such high figures. The result was that prices were about a nickel off, with pigs suffering a drop j of 25 cents. i Steer prices improved about 50c for I the week, with a good demand in evidence at all times at these advanced figures, but-very few were shipped to the yards. Grass cattle experienced a better week, at steady prices, but were easier to sell than the week before. With a Jewish holiday in the offing in New York, calf trading experienced a very sharp increase in the quotations, the top rising steadily throughout the week to a top not seen this summer of sls. This high price cannot last, however, and traders were forecasting freely a very decided break in the market for the coming week. Lamb prices were also buoyant, advancing from a top of $12.50 on Monday to sl4 at the end of the week. The supply of choice lambs is very limited, which accounts for the rise, for othe demand is Just about normal. WILLHEARHURTY State Nurses to Hold Convention Here Oct. 2. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the Indiana State Board of Health, will be one of the principal speakers on the program of the three-day twentieth annual convention of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association, Miss' June Gray, president, announced today. The convention will be held at the Lincoln Hotel, beginning Ocr. 2. Other speakers will be Dr. Carolyn Hedger of the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial Fund, Chicago; Miss Mary Gladwin, educational director of the Indiana State board of examination and registration of nurses: Miss Josephino Mulville, superintendent of the School of Nursing at the Indianapolis City Hospital: Miss Edna Foley, director of the Y r isiting Nurses’ Association of Chicago; Dr. Charles P Emerson, dean of. the Indiana University School of Medicine; Mrs. Henry B. Heywood of the Public Health Nursing Association, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Demarchus Brown and William HerschelL

BUSINESS SEEMS READY FOB BOOM, LEADERSASSERT

Washington Comment Points to Increased Prosperity in Many Lines. LEVELING WILL FOLLOW Generally Higher Averages May Supplant Irregular Quotations. By ir. n. GRIMES United Financial Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Rapid recovery from the hesitation brought about by labor troubles is the outstanding development in the business world for the past week. From Washington and from other sources have come exuberant talks of boom times with a flood of easy prosperity. A man with the burden of a major labor dispute off his shoulders, as Secretary of Labor Davis found himself th.s week, probbaly feels that way. However, Secretary Mellon, who is in closer touch with business, is less enthusiastic and his utterances ring with a somewhat clearer tone than do those of some of his Cabinet colleagues. The steel trade has shown a remarkable comeback and except for higher prices is back very nearly at the point where it found itself when the coal strike forced a curta Iment of production. The Wall Street Journal gives a review of the steel outlook which is enlightening. It reads lr. part: “The probable effect on prices of the rapid expansion Is now the subject of much trade comment. It Is believed that the next few months will see a leveling up process in prices. The high premiums still obtaining on many lines will ten dto disappear, while products which have been selling too low for present costs will be advanced. “The pig iron market, which generally acts as a barometer for steel, has already shown signs of the leveling up in prices.” Not only has steel shown a pleasing ability to rebound, but retail trade isl reported better. The cooling weather of fall is serving as an Impetus to interest in many lines. One of the most encourag ng features is that the attempts at “secondary inflation” —the inflation brought on to scare the retailer and jobber into buying—is being abandoned. JUVEKiLE COURT STIUJAETIYE Judge Lahr Deprecates Mayor Sending Only Two Inexperienced Investigators. Juvenile Court was again Inactive today, although seventy-five boys, sixteen of them In the Detention Home, were awaiting trial. No trials were held because there had been no officers to investigate the records of the boys. Two officers detailed to the court for the work by Mayor Shank last night were unable to have any cases ready for hearing. Judge Frank J. Lahr said: “Why Mr. Shank chose to send over new men, and only half enough to barely handle the cases, has me puzzled. The four men he took off/ were experienced at the work, and could efficiently do the work of a greater number of untrained men,” said Judge Lahr. “The men I formerly had, especially Officers Downey, Ratliffe and Corrigan, were especially adapted to the Investigation and handling of tfoys' oases. They were invaluable to me. Their salary is the same as the new men’s. I am going over to see Mr. Shank Monday and ask him in a nice i\ay to let our court get back to normal, because we don't want to keep those boys In custody forever,” stated the judge. GIB3S WILL SPEAK Rotarians to Hear Manager of National Malleable Company. Carl C. Gibbs, manager of the Na tlonal Malleable Company, will speak at the luncheon of the Rotary Club in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel Tuesday. f The proposed city zoning ordinance will be discussed in a ten-minute talk by Lawrence V. Sheridan. Rotariatls are contesting for an at tendance prize, a diamond studded Rotary watch fob. A few members still in the running are W. H. Bass, Walter Bertorman, Roltare Eggleston Eugene Foley, Frank Gaines, Francis Johnson, Frank Langsenkamp, Harry Parr, Wilbur Reitzell, Chester Ricker, Jool Ryde, Ed Selvage' and Carl Shafer. DEMOCRATS MEET Will Make State Administration a Campaign Issue. The State administration will be made an issue in the coming election by Democratic speakers, it was announced, following a meeting of the Democratic State committee at the Denison Hotel. Thomas Taggart did not attend the meeting. Joseph Turk of Indianapolis, who, on a “wet” platform, was overwhelmingly nominated for Representative in Congress, also was not there. DIES ON STREET T. H. Carrico, 65, Victim of Heart Attack. A man later identified as T. H. Car rico, 65, of 1223 Naomi St., dropped dead at the corner of Liberty and Wabasn Sts. today. Coroner Robinson investigated and declared the cause heart disease. The body yas sent to the morgue.

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