Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1922 — Page 10

10

STERIY ADVIiGE FEATURES HIDE II [IDLE sms

Senatorial Action on Bonus Forms Basis for Firmer Undertone. GENERAL GAINS PREVAIL Motors, Rails and Specialties Among Opening Leaders on Exchange. Twenty active Industrial stocks ■Wednesday averaged 100.14, up .21 per cent: twenty active rails averaged 92.70. unchanged. By United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 21.—The Wall Street Journal today says: Prices were quietly strong at the opening of the New York Stock Exchange today, reflecting the relief felt ever final elimination of the bonus bill. Consolidated Gas gained M, to 143; Studebaker % to 120%, Baldwin I*4 to 137 1 2. Lehigh Valley % to 20% and Northern Pacific \ to 87%. Marine advanced to 58% and other shipping stocks showed a better tone in response to President Harding’s determination to call a special session of Congress Nov. 15 to consider the ship subsidy and other measures. Trading in the first hour was largely confined to a demonstration in the pool favorites. Gulf States Steel advanced to 85% against the low of 78 on Monday’s break. The company is getting plenty of business, it’s only handicap at present being car shortage. Stocks continued heavy during the noon dealing. Ba dwin receded to 136. off 1% from the . lorning high, while further declines ti 5k place in American Locomotive. Studebaker, Chandler and other industrial leaders. While the general market was reactionary special strength was shown by Standard Oil of New Jersey, which made anew high on the move at 192, and by a number of specialties like Sterling Products and Austin Nichols. Coppers also displayed a good tone. Magma. which made its intial appearance on the big board, advanced to anew high on the move at 35%. With public confidence shaken by the break earlier in the week and the purchasing power of the trading fraternity limited by holdings acquired at higher levels, professional operators met weakened resistance when they launched another attack on the whole market in the early afternoon. Substantial recessions took place in most of the active issues. Republic Steel displayed special weakness, breaking more than three points, to 66%. on floor reports of a hitch in the merger proceedings which apparentlyhad no better foundation than special selling of Republic. Trading was relatively dull in the second hour. The heaviness pervaded the general market because of the special selling in several sections of the list. United States Rubber broke to anew 1922 low at 50% on reports in the speculative circles of liquidation for the account of American International Corporation. Mexican Fete had a sudden dip to 188%, off 4 points from Wednesday’s high, while Cosden was depressed to 50%, o’ 1. by pressure of professional origin based on the theory that the larger dividend was outweighed by the increased supply stork. Chandler and Studebaker were kept back by the *rading belief that the season militated against operations for a rise in the motor group A belated move occurred in M„ X. & T. 6 per cent prior preferred, which advanced % to 67. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapois bank clearings Wednesday were 52.859.000: bank debits were 50.950.000. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET By T'nited Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—Time money is tightening: with 60 and 00-day maturities at 4 Sand longer periods at 4 . Commercial paper still is 4*4 and 4%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Foreign exchange opened easier. Sterling. demand. 54.42%: cables. £4 42 %. up French, demand, 7.63 c: cables. 7.63 *4 o, up .02 Uc. Lire, demand. 4.21 cables. 4.22 c. up .02c. Belgian, demand. 7.2oVsc: cables. 7.21 c. up .01 He. Marke. demand. .00 Tic. Greek. demand. 8.20 c; cables. 3.25 c. Swigs, demand. 18.67 c: cables. 18.69 c, tup .04c. Guilders, demand, 87.70 c: cables. 38.73 c, up .03c. Pesetas, demand. 15.10 c; cables. 13.18 c. up 03c. £wede, demand. 26.48 c: cables. 26.52 c, up 10c. Norway, demand. 17.06 c; cables. 17.10 c, of? 02c. Denmark, demand, 20.7H0: cables, 20.82 c, up .05c. MOTOR SECURITIES (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 21— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Earl Motors 2 2% Col. Motors 33% Faekard com 14% 14% Packard pfd 87 89 Peerless 58 59 j Continental Motors com .. 7% 7% : Continental Motors pfd ....102 105 Hupp com 22 22 % j Hupp pfd 105 105 i Reo Motor Car . 13 13 Vi I Elgin Motors 1% 2 Grant Motors % % Ford of Canada -...395 405 National Motors 2 5 Federal Truck 17 21 Paige Motors 22 23 Republic Truck 33 % ACTIVE OIL STOCKS (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 21— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil 19% 20 Atlantic Refining. Lobos .... 9 10 Bomo-Scrymser 440 400 Buckeye Pipe Lint 96 98 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons ....195 205 I Continental Oil, Colorado ... 143 145 Cosden Oil and Gas 5 11 Crescent Pipe Line 35 37 ’ Cumberland Pipe Line ...... 145 155 Elk Basin Pete 10% 11 Eureka Pipe Line 95 98 Galena-Signal Oil. pfd 108 112 Galena-Signal Oil. com 51 54 Illinois Pipe Line 172 175 j Indiana Pipe Line ......90 97 % Merritt Oil 9% 9% Midwest Oil 2 3% Midwest Rfg 225 National Transit 26 27 New York Transit 173 178 Northern Pipe Line 107 109 Ohio Oil 301 305 penn.-Mex 20 28 Prairie Oil and Gas 635 045 Prairie Pipe Line 270 275 Sapulpa Refg 3% 8% : 6olar Refining - 340 360 1 Southern Pipe Line 95 98 South Penn Oil 215 225 1 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines.. 61 64 Standard Oil Cos. of Tnd 118 118% Standard Oil Cos of Kan. . .500 570 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 108 109 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 190 200 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y 495 502 j Standard Oil Cos. of 0hi0....475 485 I Swan & Finch 32 36 j Vacuum Oil 498 604 I ■Washington Oil .... .20 25 I

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 20—

Railroads— Prey. High. Low Close. Cioee Atchison ...107 100% 100% 106% At. Coast L. 121% 121 % 121% 120, B. A O 57% 50 % 50% 0% Can Pacific. 147 % 140 % 140 % 14, C. A 0 75% 75 75 <5% CAN. W. It 94 93 93% 93 J* C R I A P.. 48% 47% 48 4,% C A G W pfd 15% 16% 15% l >% Del. A Hud 136% Del. A Lack ~. . .... 133% Erie 16% 15% 15% 10% Erie Ist pfd. 26% 24% 24% 25% Gt. No. pfd 94 93% 93% 93% 111. Central..ll4% 113% 114% 113, Fan. C. So.. . 24% 24% 24% 24% f.etngli Val.. 70% 09% 70% 09% L A N 138 138 138 138 M. K AT... 18% 18% 18% 18% Mo. Pae. pfd 01 00% 00% Uo % N. Y. Central 99 98% 98% 98% .V Y N H A H 32% 31% 31% 32 North. Pac.. 88 80% 87 . 87J. Nor A West. 121 lift4* 119% 120% Pennsylvania 49 48 % 49 48 ■}* Reading .... 79% 79% 79% 79 | So. Ry 20 % 20 20 % ~6 % So. Pacific.. 95 94% 94% 94% St. Paul ... 34% 33% 03-;* 33 a St. Paul pfd. 51% 51 61% 51% S. L. A 8. W. 32% 32% 32% 32% 8 LA9W pfd 50 50 0 40% ! S L A 8 F H 30 30 30 ~®% Texas & Pac. 31 }4 30 Jg 31 \% •*} * Union Pac... 152% 151% 152 Ift % Wabash .... 12% lft * Wabash pfd 33% 32% 33% 33 yvest. Pac... 18% is 18% 18% Pgh. A W. V. 39 39 39 38% Rubbers— Ajax Rubber 15% 13% 13% 15 Fisk Rubber. 13% 13% 13% 13., I Goodrich Rub 34 % 34 34 34 Kelly Spring 44 43% 43% 43% KeyT&RCo 8% 8% 8% 8% U. S. Rubber. 54% 51% o 2 o 4 % Equipments— Araer C A F.187 180% 187 185 Amer Loco.. 124 123% 124 123 Vi Baldwin L 0.137% 136 % 130% 130% Gen Electric. 180 179 179 180 Lima Loco.. 02% 01 01 % 02 Am Stl Fdy. 44% 44 % 44% 44 Pullman 135% 134 134% 133% Ry Stl Spgs.l2o 120 120 119% West Abrake.lo2% 102% 102% 102 West Electric 63% 63% 03% 63% Steele— Beth ’A”... 70 70 70 76 % Beth "B" 70% 70% -0% 70% Crucible 91% 90% 90% 90% Gulf States.. 83% 81% 82% 81% Lanka 82% 82% 82% 82% Midvale 35% 34 35% 34% Replogle ... 33 % 32 % 33 33 Rep Ir A Stl. 09% 08 60% 09% U 9. Steel. . .104% 103% 104% 104% U. S. Steel pf. 122 % 122 % 123 % 1 -.’3 Vanadium ..50% 49% 50 49% Motors— Am Bsch Mag 41 % 41 % 41 % 41 % Chandler Mot 01 % 59 % 00 % 03 Gen Motors.. 14% 14% 14% 14% Hupp Motors. 22 22 22 21% Hudson Mot. £2 21% 21% 21% Max Mot •’A” 00% 58% 60% 58 Max Mot "B- 19% 18% 18% 18% Mack Motors 59% 58% 55% 68% Kelsey Wheel 98 98 98 102 Marttn Perry 33 32% 38 Pierce Arrow 13% 13 13 13% Studebaker .129% 128% 129% 128% Stromberg .. 53 % 53 % 53 % 63 % Stew. Warn. 48% 48 48% 47% Willys Over.. 7% 7% 7% 7% White Mot.. 61% 50% 51% 51% Minings— Butte C. A Z. 7% 7% 7% 7% Butte Super. 33% 32% 32% 33% Dome Mines. 38% 37% 38% 37 Int. Nickel.. 17% 17% 17% 17% Tex. G. A Sul. 57% 55% 56% 57% Coppers— Am. Smelt... 64% 03% 03% 03% Anaconda .. 54% 53% 54% 53% Chile Copper 25% 24% 25% 24%

LIBERTIES RISE SHARPLY -Final Defeat of Bonus Brings Rapid Advances. Hu If. U. QRIUKB United Financial Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—The final defeat of the bonus bill and the report j that the Government was considering anew long time bond issue to bear 4 per cent interest furnished a solid basis for an advance of the Liberty Bond Issues bearing a greater per cent than that. These issues showed a considerable overnight jump which they held in the early dealings. However, the 3%s were off slightly fixup j yesterday’s best figure. ‘‘V v The rest of the bond market looked firmer and prices carried more nearly the appearance that they had previous to Monday s decline. The Southern Railway 4s. for instance, were at 72, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas adjustment 5s coincidently above 04 and the tSt. Paul refunding 4%s at 69. Chile Copper 6s were active at 90%, |up %. Wilson convertible 6s again | reached 99. The foreign bonds maintained yesi terday’s beat levels. NEW YORK STOCK OPENING Allis-Chalmers . 57 % American Bosch Mag. Cos 41 % Am. Can 61 % American International Corp 35 Am. Ship, and Com 22% Am. Locomotive 124 Am. Smelt, and Ref 03% Am. Sugar Ref 82% Am. Steel Foundry . 44% Am. Tel. and Tel 122% Am. Woolen lot Nicholas 39 % Anaconda Min. Cos 53% Atehlson 100 : Baldwin Loco 137% Beth. Steel (B) 70% 1 Canadian Pac. Ry 140% Central Leather 42% Chandler Motors 00 ! Chi. A Northwestern 93% Chi., Rock Island & Pac 47% Chi., Rock Island & P. 6 per cent pfd 93 % Chill Copper 20 Chino Copper 30% Consolidated Gas 142% Cosden Oil 51% Crucible Steel 91 % Cuban Am. Sugar 24% Erie 15 % Erie Ist pfd 24% Famous Players 99% General Asphalt 04 % General Motors 14% Gt. Northern pfd 93 % Gulf States Steel 83 Invincible Oil 16 % Kelly-Springfield Tire 44 - Kennecott Copper 30 % Lackawanna Steel 82% Lehigh Valley 70% L. A N 138% .Maxwell Motor (B) 19 M arine pfd 68 % Mexican S B 20 % Mexican Petroleum 191 Midvale Steel 30 N. Y. Airbrake . i 40 N. Y. Central 98% New Haven 32 Norfolk A Western 119% Northern Pacific 87% North Am 95 % Owen Bottle Com 38 Pan-American Petroleum 81 % Penna Ry ? 49 Pro. and Refiners 47% Pure Ore 32% Reading 79 Vi j Rr p. Iron and Steel 69 % ! Royal Dutch of N. Y 58% , Sinclair 34 % Southern Pacific 94 % Sc utheni Ry. pfd 03 Standard Oil of Cal 115 Standard Oil of N. J 188% St. L. A S. F. Com 29% Stewart A Warner Studebaker 129% Texas Coal and Oil 20 Texas Cos 48 Texas A Pacific 31 % Tobacco Products 87% Union Pacific 161 V, U. S. Retail Stores 84% IT. S. Industrial Alcohol 06% U. S. Rubber 52% U. 9. Rubber pfd 90 % j C. 8. Steel 104% 1 Utah Copper 09 Vanadium Steel 50% Wabash Ist pfd 33 W. Maryland 16 Westlnghouse Electric 7. 04 Worthington Pump 42 RAW SUGAR MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK Sept. 20.—A Philadelphia refiner bought 8.500 bags Cubes at 3c cost and freight for first half October shipment. Raw sugar opened steady. September. 2,94 c asked: December, 3.15®3.10c: March. 2.00i3.00c; May. 3 10fe3.12c: July, 3.20 c bid.' LINSLED OIL B>j United Financial NEW Sept. s?l.—The linseed oil market wae quiet, but strong* yesterday (turn? to passage of the tariff and firmness in aefxi. Advice** from the Northwest say seed is morin* very slowly. Domestic spot. 88ft 90c: October. 86c November. December. 83 ft 85c.

Prer . High. Low. Close. Prev. Inspiration .. 41% 41 41 41% Kenncott ... 30 % 30 % 36 % 30 % Miami .... 29% 29% 29 Vs 29% Nev. Cons... 10% 16% 10% 10% ttah Copper 09% 08% 09% 08% Ray Cons ... 15% 15% 15% 15% Oils— Cal. Petrol.. 64% 03% 63% 03Vi Cosden 52 50 fi 51V, 51 Houston Oil. 81 81 81 80% Invine. 0i1... 10% 10% 10% 10% Mex. Petrol. 192% 190 190% 190 % Middle S. OH 13% 13 13 Vi 13% Mex. S. B. . 22 Vi 20% 20 % 22% Pan-Am. Pet. 82% 80% 80% 20% Paoifto 0i1... 57% 50% 50% 50% Pierce 0i1... 0 % 0 OV, 7 Pro. A Ref . 48 V* 47% 47% 48 Pure 0i1... . 32 % 32 % 32 % 31 % Royal Dutch 59% 58% 59% 59% S. Oil of Cal. 115% 114, 114% 114% S. 0. of N. J. 188% Sinclair .... 35% 34 % 343, 34% Texas Cos. . 48% 48 48 47% Tex C. A O. 20% 20% 20% 20% T. Oil.. 14% 14 14 14% Union Oil.. 20 % 20 20 19% White Oii. . . 8 % 8 % BV* 8 % Industrials— Allied Chem. 85% 84% 81% 84% Allis-Chulm . 58 57% 57 % 67% Amer Can 01 % 01 % 01 % 01 % A U A 1. pfd 71 71 71 71 % Amer. Ice ...118 115 115 113% Am. Linseed 38% 37% 37 % 37 % Am. Woolen 100 % 99% 100 % 99 % Central Leath 42% 42% 42% 41% Coca Cola .. 70 68% 09% 68% Com. A Tab. 74% 74% 74% 74% Cluett A Pea. 00 64% 04% 02 Cont. Can... 88 87 87 % 87 % Endlcott-J.. . 89 87 88 % 87 % Fam. Players 991. 99% 99% 99 % Gen. Asphalt 6d 04% 04% o.> V* Inter. Paper. 68 % 58 58% 50 Inter. Harv. 111% 111 111 110% Loews 22 % 21% 21% 22 - Mont. A W 22% 22 V* 22% 22% Nat. Enamel 02% 81 02 02% Nat. Lead ..100 105 % 105% 105% Owen Bottle. 37% 37% 37% 37% Pitts. Coal. 71% 70% 70% 70% Sears-Roe. . 90% 90% 90% 90 United Drug 82 81 % 82 80% IT. S. It. St 85 83% 84% 85 U. S. C 1. P. 34% 34 V.. 34% 34% U. S. In. Al. 07 04 % 05% 04 Worth. P 42% 42% 42% 42% Utilities— A. T. A T. 122% 121% 122% 123% B. Rapid T.. 25% 25% 25% 25% Consol. Gas.. .1431* 141% 142% 141% Col. Gas .112% 111 111% 112% People's Gas 90% 95% 95% 97 Western U.. 117% 115% 117% 115% Shipping— A. In. Corp.. 30% 36% 35% 56% A Ship. A C. 22% 21 % 22 21 % Atlantia G.. 32 31% 31% 31 111. M. Mar 14 % 14 V* 14'a 14% In. M. M. pfd 60V* 58 58 60 * Foods— Am. Sugar.. 82% 82% 82 % 83% Am. Beet Sg. 40 V* 4040 4^% Austin Nlch. 40% 38% 39% 38 % Crrn Prod. 118 118 118 117 Cuba C. Sg... 14% 14% 14% 14% Cuban-A. Sg. 25% 24% 24 % 2i> V* Wilson A Cos. 4U% 48% 48% 48 Tobaccos— A.-Sumatra. 463 42% 42% 42% A Tob Cos. 105 102% 182% 101% General C.. .. 82 % 81 82 Tob. Prod . 87% 80% 87 80% Miscellaneous Stocks— Alaska J.. 1% 1% 1% A Radiator . 120 118% 118% Term. Coop.. 10% 10 10 i0 % Davison Cb 51 50 V, 51 ■'V ''} Kiev. S. Bat. 50% 49% 50% 40% North Am 96% 95% 9.'% On % Phil*. C 0... 44% 44’-* 14 V* 44% Callahan 9 % 9 % 9 % 9 % Laclede Gas. 91 % 91 91 91 % S. O. Ind .119 117% 118% .... Sales—l3.ooo.

Total salts. 945.800 shares

OIL AND MOTORS GAIN Allied Specialties Score Steady Advances af Opening. By U. 11. tlltlilKH United Financial Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK. Sept .21.—Easy strength in the oils, motors and slocks : related to the motors characterized j early dealings on the New York curb I exchange today. ! Standard Oil of New York, with the I urge of stock dividend reports, again I had an early advance and it reached ; 510, two points under the higli made yesterday. It fell to 500. Standard of Indiana gained to iIS and held, while ‘ ftnperial Oil of (’anada gained a paint ind the leading independent oils wore firm. in the motors. Packard and Continental each gained % at 14% and In. and Timken Roller Bearing at 28'-.. was up the same amount. Macy regained port of the net loss of yesterday when it reached 02%. NEW YORK CURB MARKET (By Thomson McKinnou) —Oponimr— Bid Ark. Standard Oil of Indiana. 11 HVi 118 ft Standard Oil of Ky .108 IOP Stutz CON 21 Boone 11 13 Boston and Montana 110 111 Boston and Wyoming 84 88 Carib 6 6 ft Emrrs Pete in ‘.31 Eureka 25 Cfl Grill 4 A N Glenrock IS l 3 10 Gootiyear com *. 10 11 Goodyear pfd 28 .80 Hardshell 6 8 Imperial Oil 11l 113 Tnt Pete 21% 21% Magma 35 35% Merritt 0% P% Mutual 10% 11 New Mex. and Ariz.... 1 % 2 Noble Oil IP 21 Omar Oil and Gaa 1 % 1 15-16 Radio 4% 4% Sapulpa 3% 3 \ Saif Creek 15% 15% Ansrlo So. Africa ....... 20 23 Cities Service 200 202 Cities Servico pfd 70 70 % Cities Service Bankers . . 20% 21 IN THE COTTON MARKET NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—Cotton opened artive up 18 to 22 points on local cornmis slon house ajui Liverpool buying due \j favorable outside and trade news. Prices held barely steady during th morning despite a bullish wockly weather report and the steady tone at the Liverpool closing. The market closed easier, off 26 to 32 . points. Oi>en. High. Low. Close. January 21.40 21.55 21.02 21.02 M arch 21 45 21.62 21.02 21.02 May 21.40 21.65 20.07 20.97 July 21.15 21.32 20.80 20.80 October 21 34 21.51 21.00 21.00 December 21.55 21.74 21.20 21.20 NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 20.—Favorable cables from Liverpool and heavy buying orders caused prices on the cotton exchange to jump from 7 to 17 points on tho opening here today. Prices held steady during the first two hours of trading. although profit-taking caused a small drop from opening prices in October futures The market closed steady. High. Low. Close. October 20.92 20.38 20 38 December 21.10 20.50 20.50 January 21.09 20.53 20.53 March . 21 10 20.44 20.44 Spot, 20 "sc. unehanged. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 20. —Fair spot demand. prices steady; sale®, 0,000 bales: receipts. 13.000, Including 7.300 American. The market closed Bteady. Futures opened stea^ly. Open. High. Low. Close. October 12.42 12.48 12.42 12.69 January 12.13 12.17 12.18 12.20 March 12.03 12.04 12.02 12.13 Mav 11.89 11.90 11.88 1198 July 11.74 11.74 11.71 11.79 CHICAGO PRODUCE (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 20Open. High. Low. Close. Arm A Cos. pf 99% 100 99% 100 Cuiiahy .... 03 Vi 05 03 % 06 Com Edison. 130% 130% 130% 130% Cont Motors. 9 % 9% 9Vi 9% Mont. Ward. 22% 22% 22% 22% Pick A C 0... 26% 27 20% 20% Pig- Wig -A” 43 45 V* 43 44 Reo Motor.. 13 13% 12% 13% Stew. War... 47% 48% 47% 40% Swift A Cos.. .109% 109% 109% 109% Thomp (J.R) 50% 51 50Vi 50% ITn Car A Car 02% 02% 01% 02% Wahl 59% 59% 59% 59% Wrirley ....106 i07% 100% 100% Yel Taxi ... 74 74 73 % 73 Vi NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Sept. 20— Prev. High. Low Close, close. L. B 3%5...101.68 101 40 101 50 101.44 B 2d 4s. . 100.10 100.04 100.10 100.40 L. B.lst 4%5.100.70 100.60 100.64 100 60 L B. 2d 4%5.100.20 100 10 100.14 100 12 1., B. 3d 4% s. 100.30 100.28 100 28 100.28 L. B. 4th4%5.100 72 10058 100 00 100.64 Victory 4%s .100.74 100.70 100.72 100.72

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOG MIONS QUARTER HIGHER 011 HEAVY CULLS Former Strength Continues Throughout Local Sales, Cattle Leading. Hog Prices Day by Day I 250-300 lbs. 200-25 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 12 $8.80(fl 9.35 $9.45(ii 9.60 $9.70 9.75 13 8.90 m 0.35 9.45 9.00' 9.7088 9.75 il4 9.00® 9.50 9.60® 9.75 9.85® 990 15 9.00® 9.50 9.00(0) 9.75 9.80® 9.85 10 9.00 ff 9.50 9.00® 9.75 9.85® 9.90 18 9.25® 9.75 9.85® 10.50 10.10® 10.15 19 9.00® 9.50 9.00® 9.75 9.85® 9.90 20 9.00® 9.75 9.75® 9.90 9.90® 9.95 Light receipts of 7,000, coupled with j a lively demand, accounted for a sharp increase in hog prices of 25c today at the local livestock exchange. The market was brisk and started eariy at an advance of about 15c. the first few droves of lights to go over the scales bringing $10.15. Tho top was soon raised, however, to $10.25, at which it remained to the close of the trading. Heavies followed the advance of j lights, most sales being made at $lO, I and the quotations about $9.90@10. However, one lot that averaged 317 pounds brought $9.50. Figs and roughs enjoyed a good day. with the rough top nearly 50c higher than Wednesday s'best price, at $8.50. Most sales ft r best pigs were at $lO. The market ended strong with a good dear a rice, but with some traders predicti ing an early reduction. In the cattle market, trading was strong on choice steers, advancing possibly 25 cents, with one lot of I. pound steers rayied by T. E. Evans & Son of New Ross. Ind., ; bringing $1,135. This sale was a very good market indicator. Another sale of 966-pound steers, owned by S. T. Kincaid of Palestine, 111., was at sll. Cows and heifers ruled steady, best cows bringing $7. and the quotations on extra choice lieifers remainj ing at $9.25. Receipts were good at 900. Calf trading started with a steady 1 tone and a top of sls. but toward the i end of the market, a weaker trend was in evidence, and the top declined about 50 cents to $14.5u. Receipts were a shade light at 550. In the sheep and lamb alleys, , prices ruled about steady, with the I top remaining at sll. and the bulk of sales at sl3<lf 13.50. Common lambs sold at SB. while choice ewes brought from 53.50® 3. and bucks sold for $3 Receipts were 500. —lines—--150 tn 200 lbs $ 9 90® 9 95 Col i t.. 250 Ibe 9.75® 9 in) 250 to ovor 3UO lbs 9 00® 9 75 Ini. 10.00 !■!,- 0 75® 10.00 X.larht packing sow* B.oo® 8.25, Heavy mixed packing 7 50® 800 Stags 6.00® 0 50 —Catlte— Few choice steers 10.50®1i 25 Prime corn-tea steers, 1.000 to j 1.300 lbs 9.50 10.50 Good lo choice steers 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 9.00® 9.50 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1,200 lbs 8 00® 9.00 Good tn choice steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs ... 7.50® 8.00 Common to liodlum steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 5 50® 0.50 —tows and Heifers Few choice hellers 860® 9.25 Good to choice heifers 7 25® 750 M'-dium heifers 0.50® 700 Common to medium heifers .. 6.50® 0.50 Good to choice cows 8.50® 700 Common to good cows 3 UOtt 5.50 Cutter* 2.75 3 25 Cannrrs 2 00 ® 2 50 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls 600® 6.75 Good to choice butcher bulls. 4 25® 4.75 Bologna buli* . 3 75® 4.60 Light bologna bulls . 3.25® 3 75 —tslves— Choice veals 13 00® 14.50 Good veals 12 oo® 13 00 Medium veals 11.00® 12.00 Lightweight veals 10 00 it HOO Heavyweight veais 9.00® Hi 00 Common heavies 7.00® 8.00 Top 15 00 — rttocJcers and Feeders — Good to choice steers under 800 lbs 5.750 7.00 Medium cows 3.25® 3.60 Good cows 3 50® 4 00 Medium to good heifers 4 25® 5 50 Milch cows and springers .. 35 00® 85 00 —SlU’cp and Lambs— Culls ewes 3.250 2.75 Good to choice ewes 2.75® 6.00 Bucks 3.£5® 3 75 Yearling* 0.25® 8.00 Springers 12.50® 14.00 Cull. 3.75® 0.00 OTHER LIVE STOCK By In it 0(1 financial CHICAGO. Sept 20.—Hog*—Receipt*. 17,000; market, Bteariy to 10c up; top, 5*10; bulk of Hile#, $7.76®0.95: heavy weight. $8.50®9.05; medium w**urht. $9 40'$9 95; Itsrhtweisrht, s9.7o<aio; H*ht lights. $9.40 r u. 9.75; heavy parking nov.a. packing: Bowi. rough, pltf*. $8.75 9.40. Cattle—Receipts. 15.000: market, steady: choice and prime, $10.75 ft 11.75: medium and Rood. 57.80 ft 10.75: common, SO.l *ft7 8V good and choice. 11. common and medium. $0ft9.30: butcher cattle and heifers. $5ft0.50; cows. ,< 4ft8.40; bulla. s4ft 0.65: canjurs. cutters. f, ows_ and heifcrH. s9ft 4; eanner steers. *9.75 ft 4.50; veil calves. sll 75ft 19.75 j feeder steers, ss.osft 8.25; stooker steers. $4 I ft_7.4o; stocker cows and heifers, $-1.50ft I 5.50. Sheep—Receipts, 14,000; market. ! steady to 25c up; lambs $18.25ft 14.50. lambs, cull and common. slQftl3: yearling wethers. $9 ft 12 ; ewes. $3.73 ft 7 10. cull to common ewes, $2 ft 3.75. NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—Steers—Supply, lilfht; market on common. sloftl2; mar hot on others. sl4ft 18; selected choice. $lO ft. 10.50: demand. fair. Cows—Supply, htfbt: market. $9.50 ft 14: demand, fair. Hulls—Supply, llgTht; market on common so.soft 7 market on others, sßft9: local kill. $7.50 ft 9.50: demand, good. Kosher beef chucks and plates—Supply, normal; market. sloftlß. demand, ffood. Kosher hinds and ribs—Supply. normal; market. $lB ft 2b; demand. fair Veal—Supply, light: market. s2lft23; heavy Hides, skin j off—sl2 ft 14; demand, fair. Lambs—Sup ply, light: market. s29ft3o; demand, com- i mon and rood. slßft 28. Mutton—Supply, JUht; market, good. slsft 17: demand, fair. Pork—Supply, light; market. sloft 30; demand. good. CINCINNATI. Sept. 20.—Cattle—Receipts, 900; market. steady; shippers, s7ft 9; calves, market active; extras. $13.60ft 14. Hogs—Receipts, 3,700: market active; pigs, 35c up; sows, 50c up; others, steady: good to choice packers, $lO.lO. Sheep-—Receipts. 1.400; market, eteady; extras, $4.60ft5.50; lambs, market strong, higher; fair to good, sl4 ft 14.50. CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.—Hogs—Receipts, 3.000; market 10c to 15c up: yorkers, $10.25 G 10.30; mixed. $10.25 ft 10.30: medium. $10.25 ft! 10.80; pigs, $10; roughs. $7; stags. $4. Cattle—Receipts, 700: market, steady, 15c down; good to choice bulls. $5.60ft0.50; good to choice steers. s4.soft 10.60; good to choice heifers, $7 ft 8: good to choice cows, $4.50ft6.50; fair to good cows, s3.soft 4.50; common cows, s2ftß; milkers. sßsft7s. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,000; market. 250 up. top, $14.50. Calves—Receipts, 400; market active; top. $14.60. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 20.—Cattle—Re coipts, 160; market, active, steady; ship ping steers. $9 ft 10.85; butcher grades,’ 7.50ft9: cows, $2.50ft0. Calves—Receipts.: 100; market, active, steady; culls to choice. | s4ft 14. Sheep and laml>—Receipts, 1.200; market, active, 50c up; choice lambs. sl4ft 15; culls to fair, $8 ft 18.50; yearlings, $7 ft 10: sheep, $8ft7.50. Hogs—Receipts. 900; market, active. 16c up; yorkers. slo.4oft 10.50; pigs, $lO ft 10.25; mixed. $10.26 ft 10.40; heavies. $9.50 ft 10; roughs, $7 ft 7.50; stags. $4.50ft3. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 20.—Hogs—Receipts. 7,000: market 10c up; bulk, s9.loft 9.45; heavies. $8.85 ft 9.25; butchers, s9.lT> ft 0.45; lights. $0.20ft9.50; pigs, $8.50® 0.23. Cattle—Receipts. 10,000; market steady; prime fed steers, s9.Bsft 11; plain to fair dressed bef_ steers. $0.33 ft 9.85; western steers, $5.75 ft 9.50; southern steers. $4ft8.50; cows. $2.75ft7; heifers. $4.50ft9.00; Stockers and feeders. s4.soft 8.25: bulls. $2.30ft4.50; calves, ss.soft 11. Sheep—Receipts, 8,000; market, stronger; lambs. $12.50ft 14.50; yearlings, $0 75ft 11; wethers, s7ft 8; ewes. ssft7; Stockers and feeders, s9.7>ft 13.76.

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN For hie twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m.. Wednesday, Sept. 20. 1922. Temper- * ature -o pjC m qo I s ; o 053 >5 Sri?— and!• 5S.a si -a -2 S Ssq || ga age Ex* ■S is 5 ! pf M C © a I* f* 3 O C > U oA __ South Beud 63 flvFTo.aß I Good Angola 02 I 56 I 0.08 I Good Ft. Wayne 64 I 68 I 0.06 I Whcatfield 00 I 50 I 0.10 I Good ! Royal Center ... 00 i 68 I 0.06 1 Good Marion 70 I 58 I 0 1 Good i Lafayette 07 i 57 I 0.05 i Good Farmland 80 52 ! 0.42 Good Indianapolis .... 77 100 0.29 | Good Cambridge City..! 82 I 59 I 0.60 I Good Torre Haute | 78 I 58 ! 0.11 Bloomington ... . | 88 I 60 | 1.25 ! Muddy Columbus I 89 I 01 I 1.38 I Muddy Vincennes I 88 I 01 I 0.31 i Soft Evansville | 80 | 02 ! 0.82 I J~lf _ ARM INGTON, Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. CORNANDWHEAT LILLI TI LOSSES IN EARLY TRADES Irregularity Prevails as Foreign Declines Strike Chicago Mart. ; llu United Financial CHICAGO. Sept. 21—Trading was light, at the opening of the Chicago Board of Trade. Prices were irregular. Wheat prices were lower in sympathy with a moderate decline in the Liverpool market. Receipts were re ported still heavy in the northwest I l/ocal cash handlers reported increased j offerings as a result of yesterday's I bulge. Receipts were estimated at 60 ' ears, which was about as expected, j Corn opened slightly higher on heavy buying by domestic shippers. The foreign buyers were also active, i Receipts today were 375 ears. Oats prices were unchanged to fraci tionaily lower, mostly in sympathy i with wheat. Eastern seaboarders I were fair buyers but their activity : was offset by heavy selling by local commission firms. It was a nominal market in pro- ! visions at the opening. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE —S-Tt- 20— ! By United Financial WHEAT — Open. High. T.o Clow. , Sept.... 1.03% 100% 1.03% 1.00% Deo 1"t ’* 1 07 1.03% 1 00 % Mar... 1 08% 1 11 % 1.07% 1 11 CORN — Sept 03 05 .03 .04 % De-.... ns% 5P% .58% .69% May . 01% .02 S .01% .02% OATS— Seal... 3S 39% ..38 .30% Dee 30 % 37% .30% .37% .'lay... .38% 39% .38% .30% LARD—i Deo 10.35 10.45 10.35 10 42 •Sept 10 47 HI BS—•Sept 9 75 1 ‘Clot 9.80 i RYE : Sept .72% 73% .72% .73% Deo 71% 73 .71 .72% •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH CRAIN By United Financial CHICAGO Set t 20 —Wheat— No 2 rod. • hard, $1.05 % ® 1.07. (V>n.— No 2 yellow. 05%®06%e; No. 3 yeiiow, Ot % ' S)( No 4 yellow. 03%®04% - No 5 ve|l.. *’ 1 % %t 02 %<•: No 0 yellow. 02<y 02 % No. j 1 mix'll. 05 % tel 65 %c ■ o. 2 mixed. 05 l . ! 4i00%.-: No .3 mixed. 04%, No 4 mixed. 03 % <it 03 %o; No. 5 mixed. 03.- No. 0 mixed. 01 %<’: No. 2 while. 05 % % OOe No 3 white 04 it 05 % r No 4 e : It- * l % u <J3c Oata—No 3 white. 38 ' ( No , 4 white. 38c INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN —Se>pt 20— Tin U for car lota of rain and hay at the cal! of the Indianapolis board of Trad* w*n? Wheat—Through billed, strong; No. 2 red. $1 10 ft 1.12. Corn —Strong: No. 5 white. 54*4 ii>7 , 4c: j No. 4 white. 52 4' t sd’s No '1 yellow, j 5(1 Sfts7‘a >• No 4 yellow. 55 S a.sd bo. ] I No. -i mixed. 55ft .5(1. No l mixed j 54 ft I>. 1 jc. i Oats —Strong: No 2 white. 30ft .17 '-jo: | ! No. 3 white. 35 Vn ft 36 S c. —lnspection Wheat—No. 3 red. 1 car Total. 1 ear Corn —No. 2 white. 2 rare No. 3 white. 3 earn. No. 4 white. 3 ears. No 5 white. 3 . eara: No. and white. 8 cars; sample white, 1 ear: No. 3 yellow. 4 earn: No 5 yellow. . earn; No. (1 yellow. 11 earn: sample yellow. 3 earn, haniplo mixed. 1 ear. Total. 42 ears Oata—No. 2 white* 0 ears; No. 3 white. 4 earn. Total. 10 oars Hyc—No 2. 1 ear: Total. 1 cars Total number of ear# for day, .>4 Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis, 41 He to New York. PRIMARY MARKETS (Thomson A MoKinnon) —Sopt. 20— Receipt* Wheat. Corn. Oats. Sioux City .. 10.000 17.000 12,000 St. Joseph-• • 31.000 11.000 Chicago 201,000 1.054,000 350.000 Milwaukee .. 17.000 44.000 74.000 Minneapolis . 601.000 10.000 134.000 Dulutli .... 660.000 40.000 5.000 St Louts .. . 06.000 90,000 78.000 Toledo 15,00 14.000 0.000 Detroit 2.000 6.000 Kansas City.. 173.000 10.000 24,000 Peoria ... 12,000 97,000 24.00(1 Omaha 125.000 39.000 24.000 Indianapolis. 21,00(1 132,000 78.000 Total* ....1.924.000 1,573.000 801.000 Year ago ...2.123.000 1 473.000 084,000 Shipments Wheat. Corn. Oats. Sioux City 42.000 St. Joseph .. 17,000 8,000 Chicago 91.000 342.000 514.000 Milwaukee .. 0.000 10.00(1 17,000 Minneapolis . 331.000 6.000 104.01X1 Duluth 737.000 Bt. Louis ... 121.000 84,000 08.000 Toledo 2.000 0,000 Detroit . 1,000 Kansas City. . 224.000 65.000 10,000 | Peoria 9,000 75.000 83,000 Oamah 60.000 65.000 28.000 Indianapolis. 5,000 13.000 10,000 Totals 1 003.000 000.000 900.000 Year ago ...1,009,000 531.000 313,000 I Clearances Wheat. Corn. Oats, j New York 7,000 [ Baltimore . . 332.000 i New Orleans. 82,000 43,000 Totals ... 414,000 43,000 7,000 Year ago ... 809.000 LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. 98c. No. 3 white oats. 30c. COTTONSEED OIL By Vnited Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 20—Cottonseed oil trade was active and orices advanced 10 to 15 points to new higna for tho upward movement. Commission house* were seat tered buyers and there was some aggressive short covering; while the bulk of the selling came from profit-takers and from refiners Deliveries on September contracts were 800 barrels, making 5,400 to date, but this had no effect. Cash oil demand is reported liberal. compound trade good with compound again higner and quoted at 10 Vi ft l 0 % in car lots Southeast ami valley crude was 6Va bid; Texas. (\% with offerings light. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Expo—Fersh candled. 31c. Butter— Packing stock. 21c; fowl. 4 lbs. up. 22c: fowl, under 41b., 17o; leghorn fowl and springs. 25 per cent discount: springs. 21b. under, 25c: springs, over 2 lbs.. 21c: cox and stags, 11c: young torn turkeys. 12 Ihs. up, 250; young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up. 25c: ofd hom turks. 20c: ducks. 4 lbs. up. 15c: geese, 10 lbs. up. 12c: squabs, 11 lbs. to do*., $5; young guineas, 1 % to 2 lb. size, per doz., $7.

DEATH OF BONUS PROVIDES BASIS OFTRADESPURT

Wall Street Sees Rejuvenated Market Following Action by Senate. BY THOMAS C. SHOTWEL.I* (Copyright , t'Jii, hy United Financial) NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Special inquiry made this morning at leading | brokerage firms disclosed the fact that | the veto of the bonus bill and a peace conference in Europe have put new | life into the pool managers of Wall j Street. They are reforming their lines today that were broken by the ! Turkish advance. They were backed j in their new resolves by the leading statisticians. Brokers’ loans are [ slightly under tho high point nf last : week, but are even yet higher than at any time in any previous movei ment since 1919. Higher money rates ! must be expected as a result of imI proving business. Under ordinary circumstances such a situation would call for a drastic | reaction. There has been quite a rei action in many stocks, but always | some new favorite comes up to sustain | the market. This view of the situation is backed up with improving business in iron ; and copper. The farmers have managed to sell grain at higher prices j owing to the temporary war scare. ( The South is doing well with its cot- : ton. Even in the motor industry there are signs of a renewal of good business. Ford is expected (o reopen his factories in a few days. INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Sept 21— Mocks Bid. Ask. Tnd Ry A Lisrht c0m...... 58 ... Tnd Ry A Ligrht pfd 85 90 Indpla N W pfd 45 ... lndpis A 8 E pfd . flO IndpU St Ry. 58 83*4 T H. T St L pfd 80 T H. I <fc L pfd 75 |T H. I & E com 1 8 1 T H I & E pfd 7V* ... IT T of Ind com 2 E T of Ind l*t pfd 10 ... T T of Ind 2d pfd 2 8 Advance Kumely pfd ...... Advance Kiimely com ... Am. Crcoiotinj; pfd 98 ... Belt Fi R com. 58 U ... Belt R R pfd 51 *4 Century Bid? Cos pfd 95 ... Citizens Gag Cos 21 ... City Service com 200 205 City Service old *59*4 71*4 Amerl. m Central Life 1ni....200 ... | Dodfre Mfff Cos ... Home Brewinf ... Ind Hole! • om 88 ... Ind Hotel Cos pfd 99 ... Tnd Natl Life ind Cos 2 ... Trd. Title Guarantee 50 ... Ind Pipe Line 05 98 lndpls Abattoir pfd 48 ... t Indpla Gaa 49 51*4 IndpN Tel pfd 90 ... Indpla Tel com 1 ... Mer Pub T’ul pfd 52 ... Ranh Fcrtilirer so 49 ... Nat'! Motor Car Cos. I *i 3*4 Pub Savin** In* Cos . H*4 ... Standard Oil of Indiana.. 118 ... Storllnsr Fire Insurance Cos . . 7 B*4 Van Camp Hdw pfd 90 ... Van Camp Prod 1 *t pfd 97 101 van (' imp Pri2nd pfd ... Vanda Sta Coal Cos corn 1 5 1 ‘ t ... 7 ... Wabash Ry com 11 *4 , . Wabash Ky pfd. 31 \ 33*4 Bonds Broad Ripple ss. 83 ... Citizens St R. R 5s 84 86 Int? Coke ind Gas 0* srt 91 IndpN CAS os 91*4 ... Jndpls A Martinsville 55.... 58 ... Tndpls A Northern 5s 52 50*4 , li*d pis St Ky 4s (37 89 *4 i Indpla A N W 5s 58*4 60 4 IndpN ASK 5s 40 ... IndpN Shelby A S E 5 60 T If I & E ss. 71 70 Citizens' 88*4 >*2 IndpN Gas 5s 90 92 Kokomo. M A W. 5s 90 ... Irdiana H<de' Cos 6s ICO ... IndpN Water 4 a 81 ... IndpN Water 5s 96 34 93 1 I rid pis T A T 5s 85 *s 90 Irdpls L A H 5 94 95 C T of Ind 0s 63 *4 Mer HAL 5s 99 Vfr New Tel L D 5s 98 Now Tel Ist 6s 98 South Ind Power 6s 87 93 METAL TRADE By I'nifcd Financial CLEVELAND. Sept 21—Daily Meteal ' Trade yesterday: Rapid resumption of steel works activity 1.1 the Youngstown district results m open hearth capacity operation todn* at better than *SB per cent, while sheet mills exceed 97 per cont of capacity. Chicago consumer* of finished steel products aro able only with tho greatest difficulty to place new business since mills are flooded with orders on which shipments are urgently demanded. Makers of wrought pipe have put into effect the second advance of the month, this time sll per ton. Zinc 1 and lead continue to furnish thrills in tho metal market at New York with sine rising to 8 70c St Louis, and lead to 5.950 St. Louis. 1 ondon tin trade !s unsettled by the Turkish situation with sales at New York $32 to $32 12. No. 2 foundry pi* iron, Cleveland delivery. $35 ft 36; basic pijr iron valley. $34; sheet bars. Pitsburgh and Youngstown. S4O: steel bare. Pittsburgh. 2.16ft2.25c; sheets No. 28 black. Pittsburgh, 3.50ft3.75c. Plain wire Pittsburgh. 2.35 ft 2.50 c. NAVAL STORES Bit United Financial SAVANAJI. Ga„ Sept. 21.—Spirits market firm ostenlay. regulars. 125%: sales imported Rosin markets firm: W W. 6 00e, W . 6.160: N. 5.00 c: M, 6.40 c: K. 6.37 %c: i H, G. F, E, D, B. 6.25 c; sales, 1,320: spirits receipts, 413; shipments, 394: stocks 11,445: Rosin, receipts 072: shipments' 727: stocks. 100,548: oiierinj spirits, 177: rosin, 1,329. TERSE MARKET NOTES By United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—Further advances in steel waxes would not surprise those in touch with that Industry here Mon aro reported leaving the mills ter the coal mines. 4 per cent higher wages are paid. Other lines ot industry such as building lines ar* paying higher wages than the $3.60 a day steei mill wage. NEW YORK.—AII factors point to rising delivery costs, according to Monks and Johnson, architects and engineers. The price of raw materials for building has risen steadily since spring, the Increase being ascribed to a larger volume of building increasing demand. MONTREAL.—Fur prices ranged considerably higher at recent auctions here. NEW YORK. —Customs receipts are i breaking port records as importers rush to I pay duties on goods ahead of tho signing of | the new tariff bill. The present rush prob- I ably will be followed by a lull In imports for tho next several months. NEW YROK.—Export prices of kerosenes have been advanced another % cent by Standard Oil of New Jersey. The keener having interests in kerosene is attributed to smallness of coal stocks and indicates that a large number of coal consumers have turned to oil as sues. Atlantic coast and Middle West refineries are reported taking a large amount of crude oil from the companies ni the mid-continent field. The sus(ained consumption of gasoline as well as Kerosene la responsible for this. BOSTON —Following the action of International. Endieott-Johnson has advanced shops from 5 to 10 centi a pair. Expectstton of higher prices for spring shoes is indicated in other quarts**. NEW YORK. —Wall Street is wondering who Allan A. Ryan s associates are in the new firm of Allan A. Ryan Inc. which will soon be launched. It is rumored the name of Charles M. Schwab will apear among the officers. CLEVELAND PRODUCE By United Financial CLEVELAND, Sept. 20. —Butter—Extra in | tubs, 444144%0: prints, 45@45%0: firsts, 42(W4° %<•: packing stock, 23%@25%c Eggs—Fresh gathered northern, extras 37 %e; extras, firsts, 35%0. Chios, 32. . western firsts, new cases. 28c. Poultry Live heavy fowls. 20c; roosters. 14ft loc: spring ducks, 18@220. Potatoes —$2.40 a barrel.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Earl C. Parson, 1308 N. Capitol Ave; Mrs. Blanch Ward. 309 N. New Jersey. Garland A. Bryson. Puritan Hotel; Mrs. Helen Crouch, 803 N. Delaware St. Harry L. Harron, 136 9. MsKinn Ave.: Julia V. Spitz. 406 N. Denny St. Alonzo Sears. 2230 W. Michigan St.; Hazel M. Trusty ,23 S. Belleview St. William H. Vesper. 308 N. Senate Ave.; Edith A. Fouch, 3324 Highland Ave. John F. Sullivan. 20 Harris Ave., Blanche M. Dalby, 10 Harris Ave. Major S. Bunks. 1409 Mushing; *n St.: Annie G. Yorkley. 409 Mushingan St. Francis M. Angel. 802 Dornana St.: Lola A. Bickel. 1705 Ingram St. James F. Barrett. 1245 W. Thirtieth St.; Vado Matthias. 1230 W. Thirty-Sixth St. Charles T. Willis. 1032 N. Sheffield Ave.; Elizabeth G. Ross, 120 W. Sixteenth St. James M. Stovall. 942 N. Belleview Place; Estell G. Garlock, 412 N. Holman Ave. James Farley. 0110 College Ave.; Mary Mclntosh, 10 Rink Apts. William Phillips, Linden Hotel; Margaret Christman. 522 N. Pennsylvania St. UIRTHS Girls Jame and Mamie Armcs. 238 Villa. Lynn and Nellie Boards. 803 Sumner. Otl 6 ! and Mary Buttorf. city hospital, i George and Lola Harrell city hospital. Alice and Ellen Luperr, 38 Butler, j Harry and Lucy Grabhorn, 1240 N. Dcar- ] born. Bennett and Berdie Minor, 1409 E. Marj ket. Boys Robert and Jean Kinsey. 252 Arsenal Jessie and Stella Bell. 1508 Columbia. William and Vergia Winfield, city hospital. Cecil and Opal Bates, 1527 E. Vermont. Jessie and Laura Priest. 1209 Rural. DEATHS Eva Merritt. 53, Long; Hospital, endocardium Jono Spurlock. 26. 1408 S. Keystone, acute cardiac dilatation. Helen Spies, 24. 309 S. Randolph, acute myocarditis RoscJna Kelley. 43. 1.210 Wright, pulmonary tuberculosis. Minnie Woods. 46. city hospital, acute intestinal obstruction. Nora Bell Alderson, 21 days. Sellers Farm, pulmonary hemorrhage. John A. Fox. 62. city hospital, sep- | Uraemia. John Bann. 50. St. Vincent Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Alfretta Britton. 40. Central Indiana Hospital. pulmonary hemorrhage. John T. Campbell. 63. Long Hospital. | chronic myocarditis j Samuel Lewis Hines. 7 months. 1620 Wil- ; cox. chronic ileocolitis. Cornelia E. Warner. 73. 1527 Central, mitral insufficiency. i Ernest Gilbert Reese. 34. city hospital, chronic* myocarditis. i Barbara Prischenk. 61 1522 S Talbott, chronic interstitial nephritis. Armanda Bolander, 71. 1326 Oliver, enI tero colitis. BUILDING PERMITS . G. C. Jose, remodel. 112 H Reed. $.500. Lanett A. Berry, dwelling;. 303 Blue UldgT. $9,650. J M. Hare, garagre. 717 E. Forty-Sixth. $235. Nellie E. Marley, double, .5157 Carrollton. , $6,900. Ella Thompson, double. 2335 Yandes. ; $2,000. Edward Niles, double. 4161-3 College. $9,500. A C. Barbour, double. 4803 Central. I $13,000. W. A Pullin. double dwelling, 802 E. i Forty-Sixth. $6,000. w a Quill in. double dwelling;. 4604 GuilI ford. SIOOOO. Kurt Vonnegut. dwelling;. 4365 N. Illinois. $20,000. Nellie E Marley. double. 809-11 F. i | Fifty-Second. $6,960. Emma Beaver, addition. 617 E. Nine- | teenth. $250. Woods A. Carpenter, dwelling', 23 W. Forty Ninth. $906. Woods A. Carpenter, more dwelling. 4830 ; N Meridian. S6OO. J. M. Fries, dwelling - . 910 E. Morris. $4,750 Henry D. Pierce, repairs, California and Pari. S4OO F D Staley, dwelling. 3617 Guilford, j SIO,OOO. Esther O’Neill, remod., 2037 N. New .Ter aey. $1,500 Edward W. Hosier, dwelling;. 910 N. Riley. $4,000. STANDARD OIL RELIEVED Reorganization Proceeds After Bonus Defeat. By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—With the bonus bill out of the way ft can be expected Standard Oil will proceed with several plans of capital reorganization which it has held in abeyance pending the killing of that proposal, j It had been feared that the bonus leg islation might have Included provisions unfavorable to Standard Oil's plans but now nothing appears to stand in tho way of carrying out those plans. Foremost among them is a readjustment of capital of Standard Oil Company of New Jersey which has done nothing for the common stock holders except allowing them to subscribe to the preferred stock in ten years. Its outstanding common stock remains at slightly more than J 98.000.000. where it has been since the dissolution of the company in 1911. It is understood its plans calls for the issuance of four shares of common ] stock for each one now held. It is believed that when the readjustment is finally completed. Standard of NeV Jersey will be a billiondollar company. Its assets at present are well in excess of that-amount. It has now about $300,000,000 stock out- ; standing, consisting of $200,000,000 j preferred and roughly $100,000,000 i common. Second in importance to the Jersey j company is the proposed readjustment ; of Standard Oil Company of New 1 York.

Another reorganization expected to be accomplished presently Is that of the Vacuum Oil Company. Standard Oil of Kansas, closely held by Standard Oil insiders, is making arrangements to readjust its capital by declaration of stock dividends and reduction of its par value from SIOO to $25 and by allowing stockholders to subscribe to additional stock at a nominal price. This plan is now being considered by a banking house which has handled previous Standard Oil readjustments and an income is expected shortly. APPAREL TRADE LIVELY Recent Pick-up Relieved Due to I.ate Retail Purchases. By United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 21.—According to reports from various sections throughout the country the trade in men’s wearing apparel of all kinds Is much more active than it was a week ago. The coming of fall is probably responsibb for this in the main, although the strike settlements have generally ’’aspired confidence that should indu e buying. The failure < f many retailers to provide for the‘r needs very far ahead Influenced maaufacturers and the result Is some Thing of a scramble all around for the trade to keep ahead of the de-aand that is developing. Rocheste also reports a demand for quick de iveries. Hosiery makers believe they see an ind cation that the long dress is losinr in the battle with the short one. The Indication lies in the fact tha heather hosietry, which has been sc popular with short dresses, is constantly picking up in demand. Manufacturers of colored cotton merchandise are anticipating advances in the price of their output as a result of the tariff bill. This is due to advancing dye costs. Evening Frocks Evening gowns are now very long and are quite sure to have a narrow train. This Is quite as likely to be found at the side, however, as in the back.

SEPT. 21, 1922

Do You Know Your Child's Classmates} Her© they are if he or she attend* public school No. 45 and is in grade 18, Miss Genevieve Goth, teacher: Mary Tobin, Ruth Dorris, Margaret Baker, Betty Blackmore, Jeanette Earles, Winifrled Fike. Adele Fishbein, Henrietta Fournaee, Ellen Hamilton, Virginia Hoffman, Culotta Holden. Eleanor Jackson, Mary Kennedy, Helen Min ter spa ugh, Georgia Nicholas, Mary Shannon, Billy Bovd. Thoma Burge, David Butler. Harry Deflinger Jr., Philip Logoi, Francis Folles Jr.. Seymour Gold. Charles Irvin Jr., Stanley Jones, Robert Kelso. Elgin Lee, Charles McGarvey, James O'Connor. William Parrish. Elmer Patterson. Donald Rider Jr.. Robert Rominger, Arthur Sachs, Eugene Scott. Robert Slerfick, J. Robert Spraul. Thomas Lee Page Syers. James Tebarry. Billy Thomas, iShelby Cox, Morgan Elliott. James Fault, Morton Fife, Paul Johnson, Charles Lizuis, James MeKin- | ney. Samuel Privett, Albert Thomas. Charles Taylor. Edwin White. Virginia Braughton, i Mary Louise Fultz. Barbara Holt. Bernice [ Kautsky, Virginia Kohlmeyer. F’izabeth l Moore. Marciel Pope, Violet Todd, Anastasia ! Willis. Mere they are if he or she attends public school No. 45 and is in grade IA. Miss Mary McCarthy, teacher: Elizabeth Brumfield. Melicent Coleman, Jain- Epstein. Edith Hawkins, Anna Lewis, Hazel Lawson. Estelle Manus. Jane Pick ton. Harriet Rosenzweig. AngeJine Vernon. Marian Wort man. Ethyl Hartsough. Bruce Atkinson. Oliver Carl. Homer Doriot. Richard Goetehtis. James Henderson. Forest Hughes, James Pease. Paul Peralta Jr. HOG TREND STRENGTHENS Chicago Porkers Average 10 Cents Higher, Despite Big Supply. By United Financial CHICAGO. Sept. 21. Best grade hogs ltd the market at the Chicago stockyards today, selling at $lO.lO. Tho general trend of prices was strong to a dime higher. Receipts were 21,000 with a holdover supply of slightly, more than 10.000. Fresh receipts the ten leading-markets was posted at 66,900, against 78.000 the corresponding day last week. The cattle trade was steady to strong. Receipts were 12,000, of which killers took about 600 head in direct consignments from other trading points. About half the day's run was late in reaching the market because of railroad delays. Prime offerings sold a dime higher. Lamb prices continued their sharp advances, sheep figures holding fully steady. Receipts nf sheep and lambs were 16,000. the killers taking 1,500 direct from other markets. The week's rrceipts to date have been 10,000 heaio ier than last week. PREVENT PROBATE Suit Filed in Superior Court May Stop Action on Will. Suit to prevent prohate of the will dated Feb. 26. 1019. made by Mary B. Toon was filed today in the Marion County Superior Court by Myrtle Wiltsie. one of the heirs. It was charged that Mrs. Toon was of unsound mind when she made the will, and that it wasunduly executed In that the signature was not hers. A joint will made ly the Mrs. Toon and her husband, who died In 1912, was offered for probate instead, it was stated in the complaint. MARSHALL TO SPEAK Fortner Vice President Will AddresfA Men’s Club. Thomas R. Marshall, former vice president, will be the principal speaker at the first meeting of the Men’s Club of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Fridav night following the summer vacation. Emsley IV. Johnson, president of the club, announced that a dinner ill precede the address of Mr. Marshall. Friday night will be guest night ar.c! each member will bring a friend with him. CUTS FREIGHT CHARGE Service Commission Reduces Rate on Reformatory Bricks. A freight rate of $1.30 per ton on bricks hauled from Brazil to Pendleton where the new State reformatory is being built, has been established by the public service commission, following a hearing in the case in which the State charged the C. C. C. & St. L.. the P. C. C. & St. L. and the C. I. & \V. Railroads with overcharging. The price per ton before was $1.77.

BOSTON WOOL MARKET By United Financial BOSTON. Sept. 20.—Upon tbs passage of the tariff bill, expected this week, three additional examiners will be sent to expedite the release of more than 100.000,000 pounds of wool now in bond. There is a fairly good demand for medium grades especially from mills that have been shut down for the last six months on . account of labor troubles. Carpet wool* are in exceedingly good demand, said to due to the huge building programs started all over the country. A local wool operator received a cable from Brisbane placing the production of wool in Australia for the 1921-22 campaign at 2.474.000 bales, 68 per cent of which were Merinos and 32 per cent cross brods. Columbus. Ohio, reports that wool shipments are delayed owing to rail conditions, but a general movement of wools is expected next month. Melbourne reports a good selection of wools at the auctions there, with prices 10 per cent advanced over July. Butterfly Bows Very wide butterfly bows of taffeta or satin are introduced on the new frocks, giving a decidedly new silhouette.

$45,000 CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS Tax Exempt 6% Street Improvement BONDS to Yield 5%% We offer City of polis Tax Exempt 660 Street Improvement (Etrrett Law) Bonds in maturities of 1 to 10 years to yield 5%%. Further information - II be gladly given on request. MA in 7051 J.F.WILD & CO. A BANK 123 E. Market St., Indianapoli*. The Oldest Bond House in Indiana