Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1922 — Page 10

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ILL SHEET IS NOT WORRIED Bf TUHKSJTOATIBN War Clouds Are Expected to Disaopear Within Next Two Weeks. EXPANSION IS CONTINUING Railroads Are Placing Orders and Corporations Prepare for Big Year. Twenty active industrial stocks Wednesday averaged 96.81, off 1.04 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 89.1*6, off 1.45 per cent. flu T nited financial NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The Wall Street Journal today says: With the Turks refusing to recognize the neutrality of the Straits region and massing troops there in preparation for further hostilities, professional operators had plenty of war news as a background for continuance of the current selling movement. Following the heavy volume in Wednesday’s last hour which reached the highest total of any single hour since June 13, transactions were relatively light and pressure considerably less urgent than at the previous close. Steel common scored a fraction on the initial transaction and price changes in the general list were confined to a narrow range with, however. recessions predominating. While the trouble in the Near East was precipitated at a time when the stock market was due for a reaction, leading financial interests are not worried over the foreign situation. One large banker believes the war clouds will disappear within the next two weeks. In the meantime, business expansion continues without interruption. Railroads are placing lecord-breaking orders and large industrial corporations are preparing for a big year in 1923. No one can safely forecast the extent of the reaction in stock, but Wall Street seems convinced that it is a natural reaction in a big bull market. Stocks displayed better resistance in the second hour and professional attempts to start a renewal of the decline proved fruitless up to noon. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday were $".407,000; bank debits were $5,319,000. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—-Time money, ninety days to six months arranged at 44. per cent. Commercial paper discounts at 4 % per cent. NEW YORK~LIBiRTY BONDS —Sept. 27 Prey. High. Low. Close, close, fi B ,ms ...101.18 100.88 100.90 101.14 L B Ist 4%5.100.30 100.00 100.00 100.32 L B 2d 4% s. 100.02 99.74 99.84 100.00 L B 3d 4 %s. 100.00 99.72 99.84 100.02 L B 4th 4 100.14 99.90 99.98 100.30 victory 4% s .100.62 100.54 100.64 100.04 FOREIGN leXCHANCE By United financial NEW YORK Sept. 27.—Foreign exchange closed steady . Sterling Demand. $4.40*4; cables. $4.40 *4 ; off c. French—Demand. 7.59%c: cables, 7.39*4c; off ,03%c. Lire —Demand. 4.26 He: cables. 4.27 c: off .01 %c. Belgian—7.l7 %c: .able*. 7.18 c off ,03c. Marks—Demand. .00 *4 c: off .00 4* c. Drachma—Demand. ).20c: cables. 3.25 c Swiss —Demand. 15.65 c: cables 18 67c: off ,01c. Guilders—Demand. 88.74 c: cables. 38.77 c: off ,02c. Swede— Demand, 20.38 c: cables. 20.42 c: off ,04c Norway—Demand. 16.94 c; cables. 16 98e up .04c. Dane—Demand, 20.70 c: cable* 20.77 c: off ,04c. MOTOR SECURITIES (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 28— -—Closing— Earl Motors ; ? ,d ’ A , 9 , k ' Col. Motors *j 3 r Packard, com 14*. 14 4. Packard, pfd - 90 * Peerless 5* ’ fi o ContUienta! Motors, com .... p? 4 10 Continnental Motors, pfd . . . 102 105 Hupp, com 21% oo Hupp pfd '.'.’.105 " 110 Reo Motor Car 12 a * i*> EUrin Motors ....** *’ o Grant Motors ~&■ Ford of Carada . 400 410 National Motors o 01/ Fedcrai Truck 19 J Paiare Motors 22 2:i Republic Truck 3 ~3% ACTIVE OIITsTOCKS (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 28— —Closing— Bid. Ask. 4nglo-American Oil 20’4 2014 Atlantic Refining. Lobos .... 9 914 Bome-Scrymscr 440 400 Buckeye Pipe Line 97 99 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons 200 210 Continental Oil. Colorado .... 143 147 Coeden Oil and Gas 5 11 Crescent Pipe Line 35 37 Cumberland Pipe Line 145 153 Elk Basin Pete 11 *, 11H Eureka Pipe Line 95 98 Galena-Signal Oil. pfd 108 112 Galena-Signal Oil, com 52 53 Illinois Pipe Line 171 178 Indiana Pipe Line .. 90 97*4 Merritt Oil B*4 9 Midwest Oil 2 9H Midwest Kfg. .. 225 National Transit ... 26 28 New York Transit 173 178 Northern Pipe Line 110 115 Ohio Oil 304 312 Penn.-Mex 26 27 Prairie Oil and Gaa 640 650 Prairie Pipe Line 270 273 bapulpa Refg 3*4 3% Solar Refining 360 3.80 Southern Pipe Line 95 98 South Penn Oil . 210 220 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines. . 01 64 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind. 117 44 117% Standard Oil Cos. of Kan.... 590 000 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 10714 118*4 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 190 200 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y 515 520 Standard Oil Cos. of 0hi0....485 500 Swan Sc Finch ... 32 36 Vacuum Oil 515 520 Washington Oil 20 25 CHICAGO STOCKS (By Thomson & McKinnon* Sept. 27 Open. High. Low. Close. Ar. &Cos pf 100 100*4 100 100 Com. Edison. 130% 130% 130*4 130% Con. Motors. 10 10 9% 10 Mont. Ward. 22*4 22* 21% 21% N. Leath new 7% 7% 7% 7\ Pick A C 0... 26% 27 20% 27 Pig Wig. A. 42% 43 42% 42% Stew. Warn.. 51% 51% 50 60 Swift A Cos.. 108 108% 107% 107% Swift Inti... 23 *4 23 *4 23 23 Thom. (J.R.I 49*4 49*4 49 49 Union C. A C. 01 % 61 % 61 61 Wall! 58*4 58 *5 67% 57% Wrigley 106% 107% 100% 107% Yellow Taxi. 73% 73% 73 73 RAW SUGAR MARKET By United financial NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—Raw sugar steady: December. 3.24 0 3.25 c: March. 3.11 ® 3.12 c: May, 3.2203.23 c: July. 3.34 0 3.38 c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE By United Financial CLEVELAND. Sept. 27. Butter—Extras in tubs. 40 %<8 47c; prints, 47 *4 @ 48c: firsts. 44 *4 (a. 45c: packing stock. 23*4 @?s%c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 40c: extra firsts, 39c: Ohios. 35c: western firsts, new cases. 28c Poultry— Lite heavy fowls, 25 02flc: roosters. 141; 16*: spring ducks. 19 0 22c. Potatoes—(2.4o a barrel.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 27

Railroad*— Presv, High. Low. Close. close. Atchison ...104% 104 104 106% Atl C Line .118 117% 118 117% B A O 55% 53% 53% 55 Can Pac ...144% 143% 143% 145% C A O 74 72% 72% 74 C A N W Ry 92% 89*4 89% 91 C R I A P. . 43% 42% 42% 44 C A Gt W pf 16 14% 14% 15% Del A Hud .137 135% 135% 137% Del A Lack.l3o% 133% 133% 183% Erie 15% 16 15% 15% Erie Ist pfd 24% 24 24 24% Gt No pfd . . 92 % 90 % 00 % 92 % 111 Cent 112% 112 112 112% K C South.. 24% 23% 23% 23% Lehigh Val.. 68% 00% 60% 08% LAN 135 1.35 1.35 . . M K A T. . . 18% 18 18 18% Mo Pac pfd 58% 57% 57% 59 N Y Cent . . 97 % 90 % 96 % 97 % NY NH A H .30% 29% 29% 30% Nor Pac ... 85 % 84 % 84 % ... Nor A West.ll9% 117% 117% 119 Pennsy 48 47% 47% 48 Reading 77% 70% 70% 77% So Ry 25 24% 24% 25 So Paa 94% 9.3% 93% 94% St Paul ... 32% 30% .30% 32% St Paul pfd 50% 47% 47% 49% St L A S W 30% .30 30 30% BtL A SW pf 49 46 40 StL A SF Ry 27% 27 27 28% Ter A Pac.. 28% 28 28 29 % Hn Pacific .149% 148 148 150 Wabash ... 12 11% 11% 12 Wabash pfd .31% .31 .31 31% West Pac... 18 17% 18 ... Pgh AW Va 30% 35% 36% 37% Rubbers— Ajax Rubber 14% 14 14 14% Fisk Rubber. 12% 12% 12% 12% Kelly-Spg ... 43 4040 42 % K. T. A R. Cos. 8% 7% 7% 8 C. S. Rubber 50% 40% 49% 50% Equipments— Am. C. A Fd..104 103 10.3 106 Am. L0c0...122 120% 120% 122% Baldwin L... 133% 131 1.31% 133% Cen. Electric 177% 175 175 178% Lima L0c0... 59 % 57 57 59 % Am. Steel Fd. 44 % 43 % 4.3 % 44 Pullman 131% 128 % 129% 1.31% Ry. Steel 5p.117% 117 % 117*, 117 West. Air... 102 102 102 ... West. Electric 0.3 02*4 62% 02% Steels— Beth. (A) .. 74% 74% 74% .... Beth. (B 1 .. 75% 7.3% 73% 75 % Colo. Fuel.. 33 % 33 33 33 % Crucible .... 89 84 % 84 % 89 Gulf States.. 90% 85 85 90 % Lackawanna. 81% 79 79 81% Midvale 34*4 33% 33% 34% Otis 10% 10% 10% 10% Replogle . . . . 33% 32 32 3.3*4 R I. A Steel 60*4 03% 03% 00 Sloss-Sheffield 48 47 4“ . . tT. S Steel 103 1(10% 101*4 102% C. S S. pfd 122 121% 121% 121% Vanadium... 46% 45% 45% 46% Motors— Am. Beech M. 40% 40% 40% 41 Chandler M. 61 59% 59% 01 Gen. Motor*.. 14% 14% 14*; 14% Hupp Motors 22 22 22 21 % Hudson M... 21*4 21 21 21*4 Max. M. (A* 67% 57*4 57% 57% Max. M. iB) 18% 18% IS% 18** Mack Motors 57 55% 55% 57 Max. Motor.. 15*4 15% 15% 15% Martin Perry 30% 30% 30*4 31% Pierce Arrow I.3** 12% 12% 13% Studebaker .127% 124% 124% 127% Stromberg ..51% 51% 51% Stewart War. 51 50 50 51 Wtllys Over.. 0% 6% 0% 0% White Mot.. 48% 48 48 49 Minings— Butte C. A Z. 7% 7% 7% 7% Butte Super. 32% 31 31 32% Dome Mtnes. 37% .37 37 37 Int. Nickel.. 17% 10% 17 17% Tex. G. A S. 55 54% 54% 55 Coppers— Am. Smelt... 61% 60% 00% 61*4 Anaconda ... 53 51% 51% 53%

BOND MARKET ACTIVE Hush in Liberties Features Trading at Opening. By WILL JOHNSON. United financial Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.—The bond market opened again today with a rush in Liberties, trading featuring the fourth 4%5, which ranged around 99.98, and the third 4**s, opening at 99.80, but speedily climbing to 99.86. Railroads also were to the fore, with Chicago Great Western 4 up and New York Central refunding and improvement 5a lower. Industrials were quiet and foreign bonds were acting within a narrow range on small sales. Railroads divided interest with the Liberties later in the morning but transactions in the latter totaled well over $1,000,000. In the railroads, features were Chicago Great Western, Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul. Northern Pacific 6s, New York Central refunding and improvement ss, Chesapeake & Ohio investment 5s and Missouri. Kansas & Texas adjustment ss, the latter total irg nearly half a million shares. In the industrial group Sinclair ant' Goodyear 6%s stood out. Prices generally are showing a slight downward trend in the wholegroup with the exception of the for eign group, which is showing fractional gains, despite the decline in sterling. IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 27. —Cotton rated quiet and unchanged at the first cal) today, but the list subsequently turned eaaler and declined 7 to 13 points under renewed liquidation and Southern selling. The market closed easier, off 33 to 36 points. Open. High. Low. Close January 20.82 20.85 20.50 20.5*1 March 20.90 20.90 20.55 20.66 May 20.82 30.83 20.5*1 20.50 July 20.56 20.00 20.30 20.30 October 20.73 20.73 20.32 20.40 December 21.05 21.05 2080 20.66 By United Financial NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.—1n the first two hours of trading the cotton market de veloped weakness and dropped from 13 to 20 points owing to unfavorable reports and large selling orders. The market closed steady. High. Low. Close. October 20.28 19 9.3 19.93 December ........ 20.35 19.95 19.95 January 20.31 19.97 19.97 March 20.32 20.00 20.00 Spot. 20.25 c. off 25. LIVERPOOL, S-pt. 27.—Spot cotton In fair demand: prices easier. Sales. 6 000 bales: receipts. 9.000 bales, including 8.000 American. The market closed quiet. Futures opened quiet. Open. High. Low. Close. October 12.25 12.27 12.23 12.22 December. . 12.06 12.06 12.00 12.03 January 12.01 12 04 12 00 11.98 March 11.92 11.96 11.92 11.89 May 11.82 11.82 11.82 11 79 July 1163 AGITATION IS DENIED Speculative Leaders Blamed by Standard Oil Bankers. By THOMAS C. SHOT WELL (Copyright. 1921. by United Financial) NEW YORK. Sept. 28. —I am permitted to state on the authority ot one of the leading Standard Oil bankers that the present agitation of Standard Oil shares in the stock market is not official, but is being caused by speculative leaders not in touch with the inside. It is being done as a blind for other operations, he says. Not that the insiders are bearish, but simply that they do not think ;ust now Is the right time for such activity. Extra dividends and bonuses are being discussed, but the real insiders of the oil Industry never start an important advance without smashing the market as a preliminary. NAVAL STORES By United Financial SAVANNAH. Ga.. Sept. 27.—Spirit* market. firm yesterday: regularß, $1.29; sales. 464. Rosin—Firm: WW. 96.65 0 8.70: WG. $0.1506.20: N, 55.05*85.70; M, $3.52% (8 5.60: K. $5.52% 05.57% : I. $5.52 %*8 5.57%: H. 95.52% 05.55: G, F. E. D. B $5.52: sale*. 878 i^lrits —Receipts. 853: shipments. 89; stc*.:ks. 12,751 Rosin —Receipts,, 2,631: shipments. 907; stocks. 102.754: offering spirits, 414; rosin. 1.095.

Chile Cop 25% 24% 24% 35% Inspiration . 40 39 39 40 Keimeeott . . 35 % 34 % 34 % 35 % Miami 28% 28 28 28% Magma .34% .33 33 .33% Utah C0p.... 07% 60 % 00 Vi 67% Ray Cons 15% 14% 14% 15% U. S. Smelt.. 43 41% 41% 41% Oil*— Cal. Petrol.. 65% 62% 62% 64% Cosden 30*,8 40*4 49% 49% Houston Oil.. 81 77% 77% 79 Invine. Oil. .. 15 15 15 15 % Mex. Petrol.. 189% 185 186 188 Midle S. Oil. 1.3% 13 13*4 13% Mex 8. 8... 20% 20% 20% 21 Pan-Am. Pet. 80% 78% 78% 80 Pac Oil 57 54% 54% 80% Pierce 0i1.... BVi 0 *4 0 % 6 *4 Pro. A Ref.. 47*, 45% 45% 40% Pure Oil.. .32% .31*4 31*4 32% Royal Dutch. 57% 57% 57% 58% S. Oil of Ca 1.121 % 117% 117% 120% St O of N .1.200% 195% 195*4 108*,* Sinclair 3.3 % .33 33 .33 % Texas Cos . . 47 % 47 47 47% Tex C A 0.. 26% 25 26 25% Transcont Oil 13% 13% 13% 13% Union 0H... 19 18% 18% 19 White Oil . 8 7% 7% 8 Industrials— Allied Chem. 82% 80 80% 82% Adv Rumely 17 % 17 % 17% 17*4 AllisChal. .. 55 54 % 54 % 55 Amer Can. . 59 57 % 57 % 59 % Am Ag Chem .38 % 38% 38% 38% Amer Ice .111% 100% 109% 111% Am Linseed. 38 .36% 38% .37% Am Woolen. 98% 96% 96% 98% Cent Leath . 41 4040 41% Coca-Cola . 73% 70% 70% 72% Comp A Tab 71’4 70 70 72% Cluett A Pby 61 00% 00% 81% Cent Can .87 87 87 88 End Johnson 85 Vi 84 84 84 % Fam Players 95% 93% 9.3 Vi 93% Gen Asphalt 02% 00% 60% 02% Int Paper... 57 55 Vi 55 % 56% Loews 21 20% 20 *,4 20% May Stores. 1.30% 120 120 1.30% Mont A Ward 22 21% 21% °2% Nat Enamel 01% 60 >4 60% 02% Owen Bottle 42% .39% 39% 41% Pitts C0a1... 67% 57% 58 68 Sears-Bbk... 88 % 87 % 87 Vi SO United Drug 70 % 79 79 79 £„ S K pt st H ~ 79% 80 80% HS C I Pipe 32% 32 32 .3.3 L". S ; In Aleo. 8.3% 02% 02% 04 Vv oolworth ..190% 189 189 Utilities—n T ANARUS, -1 % 120% 120% 121% Brook. R. T. 24 2.3 *4 2.3*4 24 Consol. Gaa 137% 135*4 1.35% 137*4 Columbia G. 109% 100*4 100*. 100% People's G.. 95 94 94 94 % West. Union.ll4% 113 113 , . . Shipping— Am. lilt. C. .34% .3.3% 34 34% Am S AC.. 21 20 20 21% At. Gulf. .. 29 27% 28% "9 In. M. Marine 14% 14% 14% 14*: In. M. M. pfd 57*4 50% 50*4 57% United Fruit 140% 145% 145% 147 Food*— Am. Sugar.. 79% 79*4 79% 80 A. Nichols. . 36*4 33*4 33% 30% Am. Cot 011 27*, 27% 27 % . . Corn Prod. .110 113% 113*4 nr,% Cuba C. 8g... 13% 13% 13% 14V, Cuban A. Sr. 23 22 22% 23% Wilson A Cos. 46% 45 45 40% Tobaccos— Am. Sumatra 40 39 .39 40 Am. rob. Cos. 161 160 100 160% Tub. Prod.. . 85 % 8.3 % 83 % 8.3 % Miscellaneous Stocks— Alaska J 1% 1% 1% (t. A Radiator 124 122 123% 121% Tenn. Cooper 9*, 0% 9% 9*, Davison Ch.. 50% 40 49 50% Elec. S Bat.. 53% 5.3 52 53% Pere Mraq . . .30 35% 35% 30% North Am... 94% 92% 94% 94% Phila. Cos . . . 44% 44 44 44*4 Skelly 0i1... 10% 10% 10% 10% Stan. O. Ind. 120% 119% 119% Sales 35.000.

Total sales 1,139.800.

STANDARD HOGS CURB

Oil Company Issue of New York Ijoads Early Trading. By WILL JOHNSON United Financial Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Standard Oils continued to hog the curb market today with Standard Oil of New York tlie feature of the early trading. That issue climbed from .">23 to 535 in a few minutes. Standard of Indiana gained a point. Gulf Oil, new. opened at 61%, unchanged, hut after fractional recession it crossed 62. Amalgamated Leather common gained to 13. NEW YORK CURB MARKET (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 27 —Closing:— Bid. Ask. Acme Packing 35 40 Curtis A**ro. com 2 3*4 Curtis Aero, pfd 24 27 Boston Sc Montana ... 9 10 Boston & Montana Corp 80 83 Goldfield Con *\ 8 Jumbo Extension 7 0 International Petroleum.. 21 21**^ Kirby OH 3 > s 5 Xipiaaing o*4 Standard Motors 3 4 4 Salt Creek 10 10*4 Tcnopah Extension ... 2* v 29-10 Tonopah Mining 2** 2N United P S new 0 rt*; I’ S. IJprht and Heat 1 21-10 1 \ r S Lifrht and Heat pfd 1 \ 1 \Vri?ht-Martin 2 0 Yukon Gold Mine Cos. . . 90 08 Jerome 3 5 4 New' Cornelia 17 1 * 18** United Verde 20 30 v* Sequopah *.. 2 ft ( mar Oil 1 0-16 1 % Hep. Tire 25 60 INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Sept. 28— Stock* Bid. Ask. Ind. Ry A Light com 68 ... Ind Ry A Light pfd 85 90 Indpls A 8 E pfd 60 Indpls St Ry ... . 68 03 T H T A L pfd 81 T If I A E com 1 T. H. I. A E pfd 7% ... U T of Ind com 2 O T of Ind Ist pfd 10 U T of bid 2d pfd 2 Advanee-Rumely pfd ... Advance-Rumcly com 10% 18% Am Creosotlng pfd 98 ... Belt R R com 58% ... Belt R R pfd 50 Century Bldg Cos. pfd 9b ... Citizen* Gas Cos 22% 25 City Service corn 190 190 City Service pfd 00 70% American Central Life Ins. .. 200 Dodge Mfg Cos ... Ind Hotel com 88 ... Ind Hotel Cos. pfd 09 ... Ind Nat'l Life Ins Cos 2 ... Ind. Title Guarantee 50 ... Tnd Pipe Line 95 99 Indpls Abattoir nfd 40 ... Indpls Gas 49 % 63 lndnl* Tel pfd 9b ... Indpl* Tel com 1 ... Mer Pub Util pfd 52 ... Rauh Fertilizer Cos 49 ... Natl Motor Cos 1 % 3% Pub Savins* In* Cos 0 % ... Standard Oil of Indiana ... 118% ... Sterling Fire Insurance C 0... 7 8 Van Camp Hdw pfd 00 ... Van Camp Prod lat pfd.... 97 101 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd ... Vandalia Coal Cos. com 1 6 Vandalia Coal Cos pfd 9 ... Wabash Ry com 11 „.... W abash R.v pfd 31 ... Bond* Broad Ripple 5s 6.3 ... Citizens St R R 6s 84 89 Ind Coke and Ga* 0* 86 ... Indpls C A S 5s 90 .. Indpls A Martinsville 5a.... 50 97 ludpi* A Northern 5* 52 55 Indpls St Ry 4* 67% 09 % Indpls ANW 5s Indpls A S. E. 5s 40 ... Indpls. Shelby A S. E. 6*... 00 ... T H T A E 5a 71 % ... Citizens Gas 5s 88% 91 Indpl* Gas 5* 90% 91% Kokomo. M A W 5s 90 95 Indiana Hotel Cos. 6s 100 ... Indpls Water 4%s 83% ... Indpls Water 5s 07 08% Indpls T A T 5s 85% 90 Indpls L A H 6s .. 94 95 II T of Ind 6s 03% ... New Tel I, D 5s 97 New Tel Ist 5 97 ... South Ind Power 6s 87 92 IND'ANAPOLIS PRODUCE Eggs—Fersh candled. 31c. Butter— Packing stock. 21c: fowl, 4 lbs. up. 22c; fowl, under 41b.. 17c; leghorn fowl and springs, 25 per cent discount: springs. 21b. under. 25c; springs, over 2 lbs., 21c: cox and Bt*.gs. 11c: young tom turkeys, 12 lbs up. 25e; young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up. 25c: LINSEED OIL By l nited Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—-The linseed oil moro-t wa* quiet and barely steady with au easier tone to the seed market yester dgy. Domestic. 88c: October. 860 asked; November-December, 84c: January-April. 77 ®79c: foreign spot. 85@ 87c: futures, 02c c. 1. f. bond.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KARE STEADY ON LOCAL MARKET Prices Are From 5 to 10 Cents Lower From Close of Wednesday. Hog Prices Day by Day 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-1801bs. 21 9.90 @ 10.00 [email protected] 10.15®10.25 22 10.00 10.25 [email protected] 10.25@103n 2.3 [email protected] 10.30® 10 35 10.35 @10.45 25 10.25 @10.46 10.40 <@IO.VO [email protected] 26 [email protected] [email protected] 10.00<@10.70 27 10.40 10 40 10.40@ 10.45 28 10.40 10.40 10.40 @10.45 A steady market ruled in the long section of the local livestock exchange today with 9,000 received. Prices were possibly 5 to 10 cents lower than Wednesday’s close, with the bulk of sales of all weights being reported at ?10.40*t ! 10.45, with some extremely heavy hogs as low as $10.25. i The market started very late, the first hogs passing over the Wales after 9 o’clock, and bringing $10.40. After this, however, there were numerous sales at $10.45, with a rumor afloat that some extra choice hogs had brought as high as $10.50. There seems to be a scarcity of choice heavies, which accounts for the premium, compared with choice lights, which has been paid lately. Pig prices showed some strength for | the day, gaining about a quarter, with best gmdes bringing a top of $10.25. j Sows were posted at $8.75 down, but one trader bought some extra choice ones for $9. Castle Trading Steady Cattle trading was steady' with 1,000 received. Grassers were not in much demand, but choice steers and heifers more than held their own. Best steers brought sll @11.50, and heifers were quoterl at $0.25 down. In the calf alleys trading was at i steady figures with receipts of 700. | Most sales for choice veals were recorded at from sl2 to sl3. with some few bringing as high as $13.50. With receipts of 800. sheep and lambs ruled steady, good to choice ewes still bringing $3.50@5 and lambs [email protected] with a top of sl4. —Ho**— 150 to 200 lb* $lO 40@ 10.45 Medium to heavy 10 40 Top 10 45 i Bins 10.00<@ 10.25 I Light paekme sows 8.50@ 8 75 Heavy mixed packing: 8 00@ 8 50 i Stags 0,25@ 0.75 —Cattle—--1 Few choice steers $11,.00@ 11.60 : Prime corn-fed steer*. 1,000 to 1.300 lb* [email protected] : Good to choice steer* 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 9.25 @ 9 75 Good to choice steer* 1,000 to 1,200 lb* 8.25 @ 9.26 Goody to choice steer*, 1.000 to 1.100 lb* 7.75 @ 8 26 I Common to medium steer*. 800 to 1,000 lbs 6.76 @ 0.75 —Cow* and Heifer*— Few choice heifers $ 8 2o@ 9.26 Good to choice heifer* 7.25@ 7 60 Medium heifer* 0 sO@ 7.00 Common to medium heifer* .. 6 50@ 0.50 Good to choice cow* 0 25A 0 75 Common to rood cow* 3.00 @ 6.60 Cutter* 2.75@ .3 25 Conner* 2.00 @ 2.60 —Balia— Fancy butcher bull* *5 00@ 6.75 Good to choice butcher built 425 4f 475 Boloyna bull* 3.70@ 4.60 Liyht bologna bull* 3.26 U 3.76 —Cali re— Choice veals $12.50@ 13.00 Good veal* [email protected] Medium *-al [email protected] Lichtwetyhl veal* 9.00® 10.00 Heavyweight veal* 8 00® 9.00 Common heavlet 5.00® 0.50 Top 13.50 —Btoeker* and Feeder*— Good to choice steer* under 800 lbs $5.75® 7.00 Medium cow* 3.25® 3.50 Buck* 3.00 Yearlings 0.26® K.OO Springers 12.60® 14.00 Common lambs 8.00 @IO.OO Cull* 3.75® lop —Sheep sad L*mbs— Cull* $ ‘2.25® 3.50 Good to choice ewe* 3.60® 6.00 Good to choice Ixmb* 11.00® 14.00 Cull lamb*. [email protected] Buck* 3.00 OTHER LIVE STOCK By United Financial CHICAGO. Sept. 28.—Hog*—Receipt* 000 market 10c lo \‘oc lower: top. $10.00: bulk of sales. $7!)0®10 50 : heavy weight, $9.10® 10.30 medium weight, $9.90® 10.60; light weight, slo® 10.5 o: light lights. $8 00® 10.10; heavy paeklng cows. [email protected]: packing sow* rough. $7.25 @7.80: pigs. $8.75 @9 00 (attic—Receipts. 12.000; market, steady to strong; choice and prime. sll @l2 10 medium and good. $7.00® 11: common so@ 7.60: good and choice. [email protected] common and medium, [email protected]: butcher eattic and hellers. S4 [email protected]; cows. $3.75® 8.25! bulls. $3.75 0 6,40; canners. cutters, cows and heifers. $2.7503.75; canner steers. $3.60@440: veal calves. $10.86® 10.75: feeder steers. $5.75 08 25: Stocker steers. $4.25 07.50: stocker oows mul heifers, $3.5005.50. Sheep—Receipts, 14.000: market, steady: lamb*. $3.41)® 14.75; lambs. cull and common. $9 @13.25: yearling wethers, $4.26<3:12.60: ewes. $.3.50 @7; cull to common ewes, $203.75. NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Steers—Supply, iberal: market on common, $8.50® 11; selected choleo. sl9 @2O; demand, slow. 6uws—Supply, normal: market on medium, $10.50012: demand, slow. Hulls—Supply, normal; market on common, $7 0 7.25; market on others, $808; local kill, $7.5009: demand, fair. Kosher beef chucks ami Plates —Supply, liberal: market. $lO 015: demand, slow. Kosher hinds and ribs— Supply, normal: market. $lB 026: demand, fair. Vea!—Supply. normal; market, choice, $2lO 24; heavy sides, skin off, sl2 @l4: demr ;id, slow-. Lambs-—Supply—-liberal; market, choice. $29 0 30; demand, fair. Mutton —Supply, normal: market on common, $18012; demand, glow. Pork— Supply, fair: market, choice. $29 0 31: demand. slow. CINCINNATI. Sspt. 27.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,500; market, dull and weak: shiptiers, $7 09. Calves--Market, strong, 50c up: extras, $12.50013. Hogs—Receipts. 6,000: market, steady to 10c up. pigs, 25c up: good to choice packers, $10.60. Bhcep —Recolpts. 800: markot, steady; extras, $4 06. Lambs—Market, steady to strong; lair to good, sl4 015. CLEVELAND. Sept. 27.—Hogs—Receipts. 3,500; market. 15c to 16c lower: yorkers. $10.76; mixed, $10.78; medium, $10.75: pigs, $10.50; roughs, $7.50: stags. $4 60 Cattle—Receipts, 300; market, slow: good to choice bulls, $506; good to choice stoers. $9010: good to choice heifers, S7O 8; good to choice cows, $4.5005.50: fair to good cows, $2: milkers, $35 0 75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2.000; market, steady; top, sls. Calves—Receipts. 400; market, slow: top. $14.50. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 28. —Hogs—Receipts. 6,1)00: market, steady: bulk, $9,600 10.05; heavies. $9.25 09.05; butchers. $9.00 @lO 10: lights, $9.75 010.10: pigs, $9.10. Cattle—Receipt*. 12,000: markot, steady: prime fed steers. $9.85011.50; plain to fair dressed beef steers. $6.2609.85: Western steers, $5.6009.25; Southern steers, S4O 8.25: cows. $2.5007: heifers $4.2500.60: slockers and feeders. $4.2508; bulls. $2.25 @4.25: caives, $5.25 01') 50. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000: market, steady: lambs. sl2 50 @l4 60: yearlings, $10011: wethers, s7@ 7.75: ewes, $5 0 6.75; stocker* and feeders, $10.50014. iAST ST. LOUIS, Sopt. 27. —Cattle —Receipts. 6,000: market, steady; native beef steers, $9010.76: yearlings and heifers, $6.5908.50; cows, $4.2505.50; canners and cutters, $2.5003.26: calves, $11; Stockers and feeders. 945006.25. Hogs— Receipts, 12.500: market, 10015 c lower: heavy, SIO.IOO 10.45; medium. $10,20 0 10.50: lights, $10.15010.50; light lights. $9.90010.30; packing sows. 97.7508.50; pigs, $9.50 0 10.16; bulk. 910.15010.45. Sheep—Receipts. 2,500: maiket, steady; ewes. 93 06; canners and cutters. 60c@ $2.50; wool iambs. 913.76 014. COTTONSEED OIL By United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—The cottonseed oil market was rather dull, but was firm and prices sold off a few points. Outside trade was quiet, locals dominating the market. Lard about steady. Crude oil continued strong at 7.15 bid with little comini out while October crude was quoted at 7c bid, special deliveries being 700 barrels, making 8,800 date. Cash trade good Little ol lwan#d this morning and no pressure on the fiwere markets.

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN For the twenty-four hours endinff at 7 *1 ni ’_ Tll^ r day. Sept. 1932: Temper- * ature Os c -g ,2 tJ 5 ° ■2*9 uIS 3•5° |f | a atic fgk aa 51 L pi 115 We. JSJ oß3__ South Bend 76 I 45 I ol Good Angola 76 1 4.3 I 0 1 Good Ft Wayne 73 I 46 1 0 1 Wheatflold 78 ! 35 I 0 I Good Royal Center ... 76 I 44 I 0 I Good Marlcn 77 I 46 I 01 Good Lafayette 78 I 47 ! 0 1 Good Farmland 78 I 48 ! 0 I Good Indianapolis .... 77 156 I 01 Good Cambridge City. . 78 149 1 0 1 Good Terre Haute .... 78 54 i 0 j Bloomington .... 85 I 52 1 01 Good Columbus 80 I 49 I 0 1 Good Vincennes 84 53 I 0 I Good Paoli 79 I 55 | 0 1 Good Evansville 80 I 60 I 0 1 Light frost at South Bend. J. H. ARMINGTON. Meteorologist. Weather Bureau. DHIGAGO GRAINS SLIGHTLY HIGHER Unfavorable War News Causes Market to Make Advance, Led by Wheat. By United Financial CHICAGO. Sopt. 28.—A1l irrains opened slightly higher on the Chi cago Board of Trade today us the result of the unfavorable war news. A heavy movement at Winnipeg also had some Influence on the market. Wheat led the advance. Cars received here today totaled 83. Dry weather throughout many sections of Kansas has resulted in the planting of only 25 to 50 per cent of the winter crop in some places, reports stated. Corn receipts today were 450 cars. CHICAGO CRAIN TABLE —9ept. 27 By United Financial WHEAT— Open. High. Low. C!o*e Sept. .. 106 110 1.06 1 09% Deo 1.04 1.06% 1.04 1.05 May... 1.08 1.09% 1.08 1.08% CORN— Sept... .62% .65 62 % 64% Dec 59% 68% .59% .59 % May.. .61% .62% 61% .62 OATS— Sept... 41% .42 41% 41% Deo.. . .36% .37% .36% 37% May... .38% 39% .38% 38% LARD—•Sept 11.42 R I !!S Sept... 10 60 10 90 10.60 10.00 Oot 10.35 10 50 10.35 10.50 RYK— Sept 69 % 09 % .69 69 % Deo 69% .70% .69% .69% •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Ry l nitrd Financial CHICAGO. Srpt. 27—Wheat—No. .'1 rM. $1.12; No *’ hard. $1 OH \ 'tf l oil. No A •prlngr. ?1 ()ft\ No. A hard. D O?'* Corn —No. 2 yellow, H4\ No 3 yellow. H 4 \ <(£ Go S<* No 4 yallow. 4c 64 c: No. and yHlow. ti ; 65p; No. 3 yAllow, dO ki 04He: No. • . . mt**d 04 f t£ ♦!.“> •• No 4 mixed. R 4 <3 rV; No. 0 mixed. d4c No. 2 white. 65 u 60%c: No 3 white. No 4 white, 64^65c; No •> whit# 64He N 0 white. 62 % 63 *a Oaf* No 3 white, 39 \'U 41 o; No 4 white. 40- standard. 37 So. Harley ami ryo not quoted Timothy —sst|s.6o. Cloveraeed—sl3^l6. INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN —Sept. 27 Bid* for oar lot* of grain ant] hay t tho <'all of the Tndlanapolle Board of Trade were Wheat—Traok. steady throiißh billed. 41 Ho to New York: No. 2 red. 1.09. Com—Firm; No 3 white. 58 58 Ho: No. 4 white 57Ytii57 l 4c: No A yedo-v. 66 H TiPc :No 4 yellow. 57 ‘U sH<’• No. A mixed 574*580 No. i mixed 5*W f)7e Oat**—Steady: No. 2 white. 37 Mc; No. A w hite 36 —lnPi**otion§ Wh*at—No. 2 r**d, 4 ears: No 3 red. 2 earn: sample. 1 ear Total. 7 earn. Com—No 3 white. 6 care; No. 4 white, 6 ears; No. 5 white. 2 care: No 3 ye! low. 2 oar#: No. 4 yellow. 5 care: No. 5 yellow, rt ears. No 6 yellow. 2 ears sam pie yellow. 2 ears: No. 2 l car; No. 4 mixed. 3 ears Total, 34 cuii. Oats —No. 2 wh'te. 3 ear#: No 3 white. 2 cars- No 4 white 2 ears, sample white, 1 eAr. Total. 8 ears Rye—No. 2. 1 car. Total. 1 ear. Total number of enrt for day 50. Grain prlx*# quoted f o. b. baaio. 4lHo : to New York.

PRIMARY MARKETS (Thomton & McKinnon) —Sept. 37 Receipt* Wheat. Corn Oata Sioux City 13.000 20.000 fit. Joseph... .*>3,000 20.000 Chicago .... 163.000 1.015.000 387 000 Milwaukee .. 10,000 37.000 87 000 Minneapolis . 030.000 12.000 103 000 Duluth 563.000 38.000 41 000 9t Louis.... 106,000 01.000 -18 000 Toledo 21.000 10.000 0 000 Detroit .. .. 4.000 5.000 ICOOo Knneas City. . 227.000 4.000 10 000 Peoria ...... 2.000 10,000 67 000 Omaha (11,000 63,000 34 000 ! Indianapolis... 00,000 66,000 SfliOOO Total* ....1,036.000 1.413,000 840 000 Tear ago.. 1.210,000 1.688,000 682,000 Shipment* Wheat. Corn Data Sioux City 24,000 32,000 St. Joseph... 30.000 13.000 Chicago 118,000 423,000 241.000 I Milwaukee .. 6.000 3.000 10.000 Minneapolis.. 230.000 6,000 180 000 I Duluth 73 .000 St. Louis 77.000 70,000 57.000 Toledo 6.000 7,000 | Detroit 3,000 Kansas City.. 153,000 0,000 80.000 Peoria 2.000 77.000 07 000 Omaha 71,000 53.000 32.000 Indianapolis... 1,000 25.000 16.000 Totala 1,421,000 712.000 688,000 Tear ago.. 1,513.000 352.000 769.000 Cleara ices Wheat. Corn Oats New York. . 208.000 26,000 160,000 Philadelphia.. 28.000 Baltimore ... 18,000 43,000 New Orleans. 476.000 Totals .... 730.000 89,000 160,000 Tear ago.. 826,000 41,000 7|ooo LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. 98c. No. 3 white oats. 30c. METAL TRADE By Vnltcd Financial CLEVELAND. Sept. 28.—Dally Metal Trade yesterday said: Sheet mllla in Youngstown district become so congested with thousands of tons of material lying on the floors awaiting shipment delayed by acute car shortage they may be compelled to cease operations within few days Railroads in West, and East are placing many hundreds of thousands of tons of steel rails against price advance at first of next month. Not, all wire makers in Middle. West ao cetp entirely new price schedule Copper is Arm at 14c for delivery through February Zinc loss active but strong. Lead prompt shipment brings fancy prices around 6 30c St. Louis. No. 2 foundry pig iron Cleveland delivery. sßscs basic pig iron valley. ss4' sheet bars, Pittsburgh and Voungstown, s4o® 45; steel bars, Pittsburgh. 2.00@2 25e' sheets No. 28 black, Pittsburgh 3 50® 3.75 c: plain wire, Pittsburgh. 2 45® 2.50 c. NEW YORK PRODUCE By Vnltcd Financial NEW tork. Sept. 27.—Flour—Unsettled, lower. Pork—Quiet; mess, SB6. Lard— Stronger: Middle West spot, $12.15® 12 25 Sugar—Quiet; raw. 4.97 c: refined. dull: granulated. Coffee— Rio No. 7 spot. Tallow—Quiet; special, 614 c: city, oVc. Hay—Steady; No. 1, sl2® 12.50: No. 3. $10010.50: clover. $8.50® 12. Dressed poultry—Steady: turkeys. 35®53c: chickens 32@37e; fowls. 16®32%c: . I>ive Poultry—Weak: geese, 20@220: ducks. 20®88e: fowls. 18®27o: turkeys. 35® 50o: roosters. 13<>: ehiokons. 20® 24c. Cheese—Firmer; State milk, common to specials. 1914 @34 lac; skims, common to specials, 17c.

G. O. P. IS ‘OUT’ s4l Uniform Costs Public Works Board

If the Republican campaign fund is s4l less than the treasurer expected, blame it on Jesse E. Each bach, chief examiner of the fUtate board of accounts, advised Dr. M. J. Spencer, Democratic member of the board of public works, today. The board bought its official chauffeur a uniform. It wasn’t in keeping with the board’s dignity to ride behind a man in overalls. Then Controller

ORDER IS REVERSED Waiter Employs Noblewoman

By United Vet cs NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—A negro waiter from Mississippi is the employer of titled Russian women In the topsy-turvey social scheme which now pretails among the Russian refugees in Constantinople. Mrs. Lila Edwards Harper of Montgomery, Ala., who arrived here aboard the Greek liner Themistocles Wednesday, told of seeing gentlewom-

BLEACHED GOODS FIRM Finer Grades Are Showing Distinct Upward Tendency. By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 28. —Bleached cottons are showing more firmness in the markets and the finer grades of eastern goods show a distinct upward tendency. ThiH has been anticipated for some time as one of the consequences of the maintenance of high wages. The demand for many of the better qualities has been broadening today. The activity in colored cotton goods reported from time to time in the past week or two has finally resulted in a sold up condition that warrants mills in asking for higher prices on goods to be made. NEW YORK STOCK OPENING Advance-Runiley cum 17% A ;il 80 % Alll-Chalmc*rfl 54 Am. Can 57% American Ice ~lo9\ Am. Locomotive 120% Am. Steel Foundry 44 Am. Smelt and Kef 60 % Arn Susrar Ref 77 % Am Tel and Tel 120^ Am Tuba/co 136 Am Woolen Atchison I}*) f Atlantic Gulf Sc W. 1 28 H Austin Nichols Baldwin Loco 131 B A O 63 S Bethlehem Steel (B> <4 California Pet* 63 Canadian Pac Ry 143 fVrtral Leather 40 Chi . Mil. A St. Paul com 30H Chi Mil. Si St Paul pfd 47 k k Chicago A Ncrthweetern nj Chl< a*o Rock Island Sc Pac 48 Chi Ko<-k Inland A P 7 per cent pfd 09^ Chtli Corps. 24% Columbia Gas j Cora Cola Consolidated Gas - Jy* ■ * Corn Products Crucible Steel i Cuban Am. Su*ar F.r!* Elertrlr 8 Battery * 1-amou* Players General Asphalt VV ,* Gene al Motor. 1* % Gt. Northern pfd J" Gt Northern Ore Gulf State* Steel 86% Hudson Motor .t fiout"> Oil iLt* Inspiratoin Copper international Nickel aao Invincible Oil 12% Ks lfi S; ■ ,n*i’.- M Tire 40 Lackawanna Steel ' J Southern Pacific iV-> Standard Oil of Cal ULj Standard Oil of N. J ri Studebaker *??J* Texas Gas and Sulphur 54% T* vi- r.iil and Oil Tfxa* Cos n Texas and Pacific Union Oil I}} 1 * United Drue Unltsd Fruit eo*’ 0 - Ret I store* V 8. Industrial Alcohol * U. S. steel - ISli? Wabash W Maryland Worthlnirton Pump • Wemnifhouse Airbrake ~ Weatburhnuse Electric Wlllvs Overland r ".* Maxwell Motor (A) - ■'< , Maxwell Motor (B) i2 ‘ Marin© pfd -.•-•••• ioup I May Stores Mexican Petroleum x Midvale Steel S? * Missouri-Pac. Ky. k*ti' Mlsourl Pac Ry. PM Mont. & Ward ni '* North Am ohu New- Haven 117 Norfolk & Western -- • 'ii.Northern Pacific ’*■ Pro and Refiners 7-;^ Owen Bottle <om Pacific Oil , 22 ti Pan American Petroleum Penna Ry Mt Pitt* Coal VS.Phila Cos Pullman Pal Car Pure Oil Rep. Iron and Steel x; 1 * Rep! ogle Steel Royal Dutch of N. Y BOSTON WOOL MARKET Ry Vnited, Financial POSTON. Hen t. 27. —The increasm* Blackin'** lu the Boton wool market t attributed chiefly to the attention manufacturers are giving to withdrawals of bonded wools. There are huge Quantities of wool held in bonded warehouses awaiting the passage of th tariff bill and until this supply is cxhaustenl dealers claim that they do not expect mudh activity, hut they generally have much ■ confidence in present prices owing to the worfcd situation for wools. The foreign markers remain steady and is it claimed that foreigih markets must decline 15 per cent before ’ they can meat present prices of domestic w<tol* on account of the tarift. u is reported that Draper A Cos. of Boston purchased 600.5)00 pounds of BP r i n * cl v lp . w ?° l from the west Texas Wool and Mohair At sociation fojr 40 cents a pound. CHICAGO PRODUCE By United financial CHICAGO, Sept. 27— Buttpv—Creamsir extras, 37 0 40c; standard*. 37 %c. 33% 035 c; seconds. 310 32c Eggs—Ordinary. 2502 1c: firsts, 280 35c. Chec(^—Twnls, 230113 c: Young Americans. -3c. Poultry—Fowls. 13c: Ducks, 33c: twei’, 18c; springs, li)c: turkey*. 36c; rooster*, I3c.

Attractive Scenery Jrari-jAinericafi j | The train ol Perfect Service ■ W “Z? j§| IS over the L-.oviit.viHe & Nashville R. R. “ NEW ORLEANS . BIRMINGHAM / n Observation Cac MEMPHIS t" it Jtom WlttClt to enjoy It Southbound DAILY Northbound i 8.15 am Leaves—-CINCINNATI Arrives I 8.40 pm nn. 11/ iuo haixm -L DRAWING ROOM-C OMPARTMENT SLEEPERS 9.55 pm I Arrives MEMPHIS Leaves 705 am DINING cab 6.03 pm Leaves- -- - S ASRVILLE Leaves 12.05 pm •uLnrnu *..1 '■CAR 10.27 pm Leaves---BIRMINGHAM ...Leaves 6.42 am IVijODERN FIRST-CLASS COACHES 12.53 am Leaves---MONTGOMERY..-Leaves 4.12 am no j extra fare 6.00 am Arrives PENSACOLA Leaves 10.45 cm ! PARI ad *Ub . 6.00 am Leaves MOBILE Leaves 11.32 pm 1 nrtt-UK TO MEMPHIS 10.15 am Arrives—NEW ORLEANS—Leaves 7.00 pm in. iJvai^r 0 other through train* to Hew Orleans, Memphis, etc., leave Cincinnati 6:IS p. m. and aJ*i.t and Louisville 10:10 p. ra. and 220 a. m. If you contemplate a trip south let me £ n m Panning it, provide literature, information, etc. SiP .4 iffl J M ‘ Mau nts, T. P. A-, *lO Merchant* Hank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Main 2311. (- J. H. Mlllikcn, D, V. A., Louisville, Ky.

Joseph L. Hogue wondered whether the city ought to pay for the" new duds. Eschbach ruled the city shouldn’t. So the city didn’t. The board did. Out of the board members’ own pockets. • “Going to take the sum out of our Republican campaign fund assessments,” said a board member.

en of the old regime working as waitresses and scullery hands in a restaurant run by a Mississippi / negro named Fred Thomas. She said she was served in one restaurant by a daughter of Count Tolstoi. The vessel brought $5,000,000 in French gold coin from the Greek National Bank to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

PICKLES You Get Only Ten By United Netcs CHICAGO, Sept. 28. —For some reason or other the American pickle industry is in the middle of the worst year in its history. C. B. Crandall of the National Pickle Packers’ Association, in session here, declared Wednesday that ten pickles per person is about the limit of pickU distribution for 1922. Normally, according to Crandall, every man, woman and child of piekleeatin age consumes twenty-one pickles per year, but this year the whole Pickle industry is in a pickle and an educational campaign will soon be under way to make pickle-eating popular again. MAY SELL TANKAGE City Investigates Market for Garbage By-Product. Will pigs thrive on garbage tankage? F hey do the city garbage plant I m .nrive financially once more. J jar d ot sanitary commissioners tor .y instructed E. W. McCullough, consulting engineer, to go to Lafayette I 1 rlday to attend a meeting of the Swine Breeders Association and Investigate the market among farmers for the reduction plant by-product. MARRIAGE LICENSES ! q, Jo !?" E n- SUvk - 1363 W. Twenty. Seventh ; st -- Fern Koeppen, 2046 Hazel St. Prince A. Nicholas, 280 N. Elder Ave • Alata A Bo\d. 280 N. Elder SI S.eiu't? J U Green .- - 4 E Twenty-Second St.; St *T,t 'll Bernard 934 N. Pennsylvania Si. heH 0 225 sprmr BY S St ' : Aa, ” e Par ' rifu re H n n L 1530 N Illinois St.; Lina R. Day. 738% Ft. Wayne Ave. b™r*e B Sheets. 702 Prospect St.; Marie Wetidling, 1448 S. East St , Sw ,y; tl ' 1724 CottaKo Ave.: Hazel J. bhonkwllder. 1928 Lexington Ave. BIRTHS _. , * Glri* Thirtv r ihrst and Evelyn Hayden. 506 W. ma° e ° r *° * nd Fer ” Ganlner - 1427 CliurchCbarle. ai ‘d Iva Winejar. llio W. Meteenthhor fU ' d Annie Adame, 459 W. SixEdward and Ms* r ie fiord. 1415 Fletcher. Francis and C.ara Meyer. 1712 S. Talbott. Guy and Grace Beyer. 1862 Brookalde. way h 0 M 811(1 Peari H nriis. 3819 BroadBoss and Thresa Ugrinevich, 13 N Black ford. Walter and Mary Debilt. 1418 Linden. Boy* Merl and Rose Sheets. 520 N. East \eiies and Grace Suite, 242 N. Davidson. Augustus and Elsie White. 568 Kin* Price and Ethelu Sluder. 1002% E. Washington. Dawsorf ' mn *” <l Constance Pittman, 1206 fornla' er an<l Marle Ahern, 2577 S. CallErnest and Elizabeth Badger, 1343 Unarles William and Stella Goiens, 1803 Martindale. Pale and Mary Elliott. 1627 Yandes Kacho and Parashkevia Kazacoff 420 Douglas. James and Amelia Plummer. 2346 Brook•ide. George and Florence Brummitt. 2501 Walker. DEATHS Samuel A. Colhy, 2. 2606 Clilton, tubercular meningitis. Chester Leon Burrell. 2 months, 910 6. Ca pßol, acute raatro enteritis. Elizabeth Dtugler, 82, 1610% N. Alabama. chronic interstitial nephritis. Donnla Bryan. 70. 2811 S. Meridian, cnroolo mjccarditie. John A. Deery, 1 month, 726 E. North, chronic myocarditis Louise Wooley, 78, 220 N. Illinois, cerebral apoplexy. Infant Fausaeit. , 878 Christian PI. Court, premature birth. Thomas Riordan. 23, 1241 Nordyke, pulmonary tuberculosis. William T. Jumper. 6i. 2507 Jackson, cerebral hemorrhage. feusau Wagner, <l. 704 Sanders, acute cardiac dilatation. Luella L. Laskmann, 1. 4701 E. Tenth, chronic gastro enteritis. Mary Jane Goldman, 78. 635 Warren, cerebral hemorrhage.

CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE, KY. SUNDAY, OCT. 1 $2.75 ROUND TRIP * Train leaves Traction Station, 7 A. M. Details, call T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agt. Main 4500. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY NO DUST NO SMOKE NO DIRT

SEPT. 28, 1922

LITTLE COAL MOVING Effect of Striks Seen by Illinois Fuel Administrator. By United News CHICAGO, Sept, 28.—Appro xix mutely SO,OOO Illinois coal miners now working but twenty-four hours a week out of a possible forty-eight, and are producing little more than half their capacity output, as the result of the effects of the shopmen’s strike on the coal-moving capacity of Middle Western railroads, Robert A. Medill, Illinois fuel administrator declared "Wednesday. Coal-moving capacity has been reduced 60 per cent as a result of the strike, Medill said. HOG PRICES STEADY Market Slow and 10 to 20 Cents Lower. By United Financial CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—The hog market at the Chicago stockyards today was slow and mostly from 10 to 20 cents lower. The new supply was 25,000, with 12,262 holdovers. With this huge supply on hand sellers had no chance of holding the market up. Average sales yesterday were $9.36. The early top today was $10.60. The demand for cattle was fairly active with prices steady to strong. Os the 12,000 receipts about 2,000 were westerns. MILWAUKEE IN 1923 (j. A. K. Encampment Delegates loot Next Meeting Place, I By United Frees DEN MOINES, lowa, Sept. 28. Charges by Confederate veterans that Lincoln was responsible for the Civil War were denounced as “venomous” by Commander-in-Chief Lewis S. Pilcher of the G. A. R., in his annual address before the encampment here today. The delegates selected Wilwaukee for the 1923 encampment DEMOCRATS TO MEET Party Leaders Will Confer at Denison Friday. There will be a meeting of the .democratic State committee and S _Jte and congressional candidates in. Room 9. Denison Hotel, at noon Friday, it was announced at Democratic headquarters today. QUITS SALES PLACE Lon It. Smith (lives Up Mid-West Engine Company Position. Lon R. Smith has resigned as sales manager of the Mid-West Engine Company, it was announced yesterday. Mr. Smith has been active in automotive affairs for many years. He is exchairman of the Society of Automotive Engineers, and is now a member of the council and chairman of the organization committee.

$60,230 1 Orange County 5 Ter Cent Tax Exempt Unit Road Bonds All Maturities to Yield 4.50 Per Cent Dated June 5, 1922. Denom. S3, IT®. $3,170.00 due Nov. 15, 1923 3.170.00 due May 15, 1934 3,170.00 due Nov. 15, 1924 3,170.00 due May 15, 1925 3,170.00 due Nov. 15, 1925 3,170.00 due May 15. 1926 3,170.00 due Nov. 15, 1926 3.170.00 due May 15. 1927 8.170.00 due Nov. 15. 1927 3,170.00 due Y.ay 15, 1928 3,170.00 due Nov. 15, 1928 3,170.00 due May 15, 1928 3,170.00 due Nov. 15, 1929 3.170.00 due Mav 15. 1930 3,170.00 due Nov. 15, 1930 3.170.00 due Mav 35, 1931 3,170.00 due Nov. 15, 1931 ~ 3,170.00 due May 15, 1932 a 3,170.00 due Nov. 15, 1932 Assessed Value, $16,515,505.00. Total Debt, Including Thl* Issue, *285.800.00. Legality of Issue Approved by onr Coua* sel. Smith, Remster, Hornbrook & Smith. For Additional Information Call * MAin 7051 J.F.WILD & CQ A STATE BANK . 128 E. Market St., Indianapolis, m The Oldest Bond House in Indians