Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1922 — Page 12

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STOCKS GAIN ON FAVORABLE NEVIS FROM NEAR EAST Some Issues Make Advances of Two and One-Half Points Over Week-End. MARKET OPENS STRONG Rails Hold Rally Better Than Other Classes at End of First Hour. Twenty active industrial stocks Saturday averaged 96.30, off twenty active rails averaged 89.60, off AS%. By Vnitcd Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 2. —The Wall Street Journal today says: Stocks opened strong on the New York Stock Exchange today, gains in some cases- being as much as 2 % points. Favorable foreign news over the week-end coming on top of low prices made in the sharp drive on stocks late Saturday found many leading issues at points from which they were in good position to rally. Mexican Petroleum was points higher at the opening of 178'S, being helped in addition to better foreign news by a report that the Mexican federal authorities had ruled against the state of Vera Cruz imposing state tax on petroleum production. Foreign exchange reflected the improved condition in the Near East af fairs, with sterling up over 2 cents. Rails held their rally better than the other classes at the end of the first hour. Republic Steel was again weak, making anew low at 54. Other steels held fairly well, though at fractional concessions from the opening. Steel common touched 102% early and in a rather dull market reacted to 101%. • Some new directors are expected to be named on the board and the market sponsorship is credited to one of the big lights in the automobile trade. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearing* Saturday were $2,814,000. lor the week ending Saturday. $1(5,264.000 and for the month of Septem her. $74,393,000: bank debit 9 Saturday were $5,147,000. for the week ending Saturday. $30,443,000 and lor the month ol September. $136,195,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE By Vnitcd Financial ta NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Foreign exchange closed firmer. Sterling. demand. 54.37%: cables. 54.37 4. off %c. French, demand 7.58 c: cables, 7.58 4. up .00 4c. hire, demand. 4.234. c: cables, 4 24He. up .00He Belgian. demand. 7.114 c. cables. 7.12 c. off .01c. Marks, demand. .08 4c, off 00 l-16e. Drachma, demand. 3210 c: cables. 3.25 c. Swiss, demand. 18.65 c cables. 18.67 c, up •01.. Guilders, demand. 38.74 c; cables, 38.75 c. up ,04c. Pesetas, demand. 15.11 c: j cables, 15.13 c, up .01c. Swede, demand, 26.33 c: cables, 26.37 c, up .05c. Norway, demand, 17.13 c: cables, 17.17 c, up .14c. Dane, demand. 20.89 c: cables, 20.33 c, up 01c.

N. Y. BANK STATEMENT lip United Financial XEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Bank statement: Cash on hand members actual: Surplus Increased $18,953,000: loans, discount, etc., decreased $1,248,000; cash in own vaults members' Federal Reserve Bank, increased SI.808.000: reserve in Federal Reserve Bank of member banks Increased S20.000.000: reserve in own vaults Stale banks and trust companies, decreased $150,000: reserve in deposit State bank and trust companies, increased $145,000; “net demand deposit increased $57,180,000; time deposits decreased $13,003,000; circulation decreased $295,000: aggregate reserve $583,372,000: excess reserve $58,530,750. •United States deposits deducted $39, 887,000. Non-members: Loans discount, etc. increased $1,865,400; gold. $38,700: cur•rency and bank notes increased $470 300; deposits with Federal reserve bank ot New York decreased 5654.300; total deposits increased $1,075,200. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Sept. 30— Prev. Higrh. Low. Close, close. L .B. 34t 100 80 100 66 100.66 100.72 B. lpt 4 1 *.100 .18 90 08 99.98 100.08 b. B. 2d 4 ; *r. 99.90 99.70 99.70 99.90 J'.. B. 3d 4 , 4 99 90 99 80 99.84 99.92 J-. B. 4th 4*4 8 99.90 99 80 99 84 100.08 Victory 4%8. . 100.10 99.94 99.94 100..V2 MOTOR SECURITIES (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Oct. 2 . —Closing— Bid. Ask. Karl Motors 2 2 Vi Col. Motors 2*4 3 Packard com 14 % 15 Packard pfd 90 92 Peerless 58 - 60 Continental Motors com 10 K) Continental Motors pfd. 103 105 Hupp com 22 22% Hupp pfd 105 110 Reo Motor Car.... 12:4 13 Vs Elgin Motors IV4 1% Grant Motors... % % Ford of Canada 405 415 National Motors 2 3 Federal Truck 19 21 Paige Motors 22 23 Republic Truck 214 3 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Closing— Bid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil 20% 30% Atlantic Refining. Lobos .... 9 . 9 % Borne-Serymser 440 400 Buckeye Pipe Line 97 99 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons 195 205 Continental Oil. Colorado 143 145 Cosden 01 aid Gas 3 11 Crescent Pipe Line 35 37 Cumberland Pipe Line ...... 145 155 Elk Basin Pete 11% 11 % Eureka Pipe Line 93 98 Galena-Signal Oil pfd 103 112 Galena-Signal Oil, com 52 54 Illinois Pipe Line 172 175 Indiana Pipe Line 96 97 Merritt Oil 8% 8% Midwest Oil 2 2 Midwest Rfg 225 National Transit 26 27 New York Transit .........170 175 Northern Pipe Line 108 111 Ohio Oil 304 306 Penn.-Mex 26 27 Prairie Oil and Gas 625 040 Prairie Pipe Line 364 267 Saßulpa Refg 3Vi 3V4 Solar Refining 360 380 Southern Pipe Line 95 98 South Penn Oil 208 215 Soythwest Penn Pipe Lines. . 60 64 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 117% 117'% Standard Oil Cos. of Kan 590 600 St.ndard Oil Cos. of Ky 107 107 % Standard Oil Cos. of Neb ...185 195 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y 533 535 Standard Oil Cos. of 0hi0....485 495 6yan & Findh 32 36 Vacuum Oil 515 520 Washington Oil 20 25 CHICAGO STOCKS (By Thomson & McKinnon) ——Sept. 30— Open. High. Low. Close. Am. Ship 74 75 74 75 Ar. & Cos. pfd 100 100 99 % 99 % Con. Motors. 10 10 9% 9% Earl Motors.. 2% 2% 1% 1% Libby-Mc 7% 8 7% 8 Nat. Leather. 7% 8 7% 8 Pig. Wig (A) 43 43 42% 43% Reo Motor... 12% 13 12% 13 Stewart-W 50% 50% 49% 49% Swift & Cos.. .107% 107*4 107 107 Swift Inti... 23% 23% 23 23 Union C. & C. 61 61 60% 60% Wahl 58 58 57% 57% Wrlgley 106% 107 106*4 107 . Yellow Taxi. 74Vi 74% 73*4 73% INDIANAPOLIS FRODUCE Eggs—Fersh candled, 31c. Butter— Packing stock. 21e: fowl. 4 lbs. up. 22c: fowl, under 41b.. 17e: leghorn fowl and springs. 25 per cent discount; springs, 21b. under, 25c: springs, over 3- lbs.. 21c; cox and stags, lie; young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. p. 25c; young bee turkeys. 8 lbs. un, 25c;

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)

Railroads— Presv. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison ....103 4 103'/ 103% 103 4 At. Coast L. 117% 117 4 H 7% 118 B. & 0 54 V* 63 63 54 Can. Pacific. 143% 142 4 142 4 143% C A 0 714 71 El 714 C. & N. W. R. 90 % 89 4 89 4 90 4 C.. R. I. A P. 43 4 42% 43 43 4 C A G W pfd 14 4 14 14 13% Del. A Lacka 135 133 4 133 4 133 Erie 15% 15 4 15 4 15 4 Erie Ist pfd 23% 23 4 23% 23% Gt. No. pfd. 91 90 4 90 Vi 91 111. Central .113 112% 113 112% Kan. C. So.. 23 4 23 23 4 Lehigh Yal.. 65 4 65 Vi 651, 66 4 O. A W 24 4 24 244 M„ K. A T.. 17 % 17% 17% 17% Mo. Pae. pfd 57 % 56 4 56 4 67 % N. Y. Cen... 94 4 94 4 94 % 95 4 N Y N H A H 29% 28% 29 4 294 No. Pac 85 4 85 85 84% Pennsylvania. 47% 47 4 47 4 47 4 Reading .... 76 76 76 764 go. Ry 24 4 24 4 24 4 24% So. Pacific... 93 92 4 92% 93 4 St. Paul 314 31 314 314 St. Paul pfd. 48% 48 48 49% St. L. A S. W. 29 29 29 30 St. L ASW. p 47 46 4 40 4 47% S I, A S F R 28 27% 28 37% Texas A Pac. 274 27 4 27 4 28 4 Union Pac... 148 147 4 147% 148 4 Wabash 114 11 11 11V* Wabash pfd. 30 4 30Vs 30 4 31 West. Pac... 17 17 17 17 4 Pgh. A W. Va. 37 37 37 37 4 ' Robbers — Ajax Rub... 16% 15% 16 16 Fisk Rub... 12 4 12 4 12 4 • Goodrich Rb. 33 4 33% 33 4 33 4 K. T. A R. C. 7% 74 <4 7% C. S. Rub... 62 % 51 % 514 52 % Equipments— ' Am. Loco. ..124% 122 4 123 125 4 Bald. Loco.. 133 4 131% 132 134 Gen. E1ec...175 175 175 1744 Lima L0c0... 59 57 % 57 4 59 % Am. Sti. Fdy. 44 4 43 4 43 % 43 4 N. Y. Air B. 35 36 35 Pullman ....129% 129 129 130% West. Elec... 614 61 61 614 Steels — Beth. ‘A’... 70 70 70 Betr -8"... 73 69% 70 4 72% Colt Fuel. . . 32 4 32 4 32 V* 32 4 Crucible .... 85 4 814 81% 85Va Gulf States.. 86 84 84 85% Laeka 78% 76 4 77 79 4 Midvale .... 32 4 32 4 32 Vi 31 '.a Otis 10 4 10% 10 4 10% Rep log le ... 3i. 32 4 32 4 33 Rep. 1. A 5... 57 4 54 4 64% 57 4 C. S. Steel .102 4 100% 100 4 102 4 U. S Sti. pf .122 4 122 122 V* 122 Vanadium ..44% 43% 44 45 Motors— Am. B. Mag. 40 4 40 4 40% Chandler Mot. 61% 60% . 00% 61% Gen. M0t..... 14-4 14 14 14 Hupp Mot.".: 22% 21% 22 22 Hud. Mot 21 Vs 20% 20% 20% Max. Mot. B. 18 18 18 18 Moon Mot... 15 14% 14% Kelsey Whl. 95 95 95 94 4 Pierce Arrow 13 % 13 4 13 V* 13 % Studebaker .126 4 125 4 125% 126 Va Stromberg . . 52 52 52 52 Stew-Warner. 50% 49 % 49% 49% Willys-Over . 6% 6 Va 6Va 6% White Mot., 49 49 49 48 Minings— 1 Butte CAZ 7 7 7 7% Butte Sup.. 32 31 V a 314 31% Dome Mines 35 Vi 35 35 4 36 % lnt Nickel.. 16% 16% 16% 16% Tex G A S. . 56 55 55 55% ( oppers— Amer Smelt. 60 % 59 59 4 60 4 Anaconda... 51 4 61 51 51% Chile Copper 25 4 24% 25 4 25 Kenneeott... 34 % 33 % 33 % 34 4 Miami 27 % 27 % 27 % 27 4

BONOS MAKE GAINS Moderate Trading Features Opening of Market. BY WILL JOHNSON United Financial Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Moderate trading featured the bond market at the opening today with a tendency to increase activity. The tone of the market was good with fractional gains all along the list. Foreign bonds - were firm on the basis of the more optimistic complexion of foreign developments. Liberty bonds displayed a tendency to rise. Railroads were at fractional advances and industrials were quiet. NEW YORK STOCK OPENING Advanee-Rumely com 10 Allied Chemical 83 Va Am. Can 58 American lee 110 American Ship, ami Com 21% Am. International Corporation .33 % Am. Locomotive 125% Am. Steel Foundry • 43 \ Am. Smelt, and Ref 00 Am. Sugar Ref 78 Am. Tel. and Tel ..-•* 121 Am. Tobacco 161 Am. Woolen 98 % Ansu*onda 53 % Atlantic Coaat Line 118*4. Atlantic Gulf A W. f 29 \ Austin Nichols .37** Baldwin Lwo 1.34 1 „• Bethlehem Steel (B) 71 Brown Shoe 01 Chi . Mil. & St. Paul com . 31% Chicago & Northwestern 90*. Chi.. Rock Island A Pac 4.3 % Chili Copper 25*4 Columbia Gas 109 7 Coca Cola 72 \ Cosden Oil 49% Consolidated Gas 1.37 Continental Can 85% Crucible Steel 8-3 % Erie 15 K Famous Players 95% Fisk Rubber Cos 1.3 General Motors 14% Great Northern Ore 39 Gulf States Steel 80 H Invincible Oil • • 15% Kelly-Sprinpfleld Tire 41 % K< nnecott Cbpper 34 % Lima Loco 00 Lehigh Valley. . •*. 0 % Marine pfd. 59 % May Stores. .. . . v. . 1.31 Maryland nil 404 Mexican Petroleum 178 Vj Magma 33 V Midvale Steel 33 Mont. & Ward 21% N. T. Central 94% Norfolk & Western 120 Northern Pacific 84 Pio. & Refineries 45 Owen Bottle com 39% Pacific Oil 50 Pan-American Petroleum 77 Penn a. R.v 48% Pierce-Arrow 13‘N Pullman Pal. Car. 130 Pure Oil Reading: LL' 2 Rep. Iron A Steel 06 Replojrle Steel *33 Sears-Roebuck 87 % Sincalir v ... .33% Skelly Oil 10 v Southern Pacific 9.3 % Southern Ry pfd 00% Standard Oil of Cal , Standard Oil of N. J Strombenr Carb Studebaker 127% Texas Gas and Sulphur ;> 0 * Texas Cos Transcontintal Oil 13% U. S. Retail Stores 81 U. S. Industrial Alcohol 02% U. S. Rubber 52% U. S. Steel 102% Utah Copper 00% Vanadium Steel 44 a Westlnghouse Electric 01 % TEXTILES ADVANCE Improvement in Volume of Business , Is General. By Vnitcd Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 2.—Steadily exponding trade and advancing prices are the outstanding features of the textile markets. The improvement in the volume of business is general. Actual advances, recently announced, are more numerous in cottons, finished and unfinished, than in other lines, but practically all descriptions of textiles show an upward tendency, owing to the continued high prices of raw materials and high production costs generally. Further advances are considered inevitable. It is particularly noteworthy anil significant that prices of cotton cloths and numerous cotton goods have dfs played increasing strength in the face of a net decline of about 1 cent a pound in the price of spot cotton during the past week. New gingham prices for spring, as sent out of town by Amory, Browne &' r-0.. late in the week, show ad vances of 1 cent a yard.

Prey. „ High. Low. Close. Close. Magma ... 33 33 33 33 Vi Utah Copper 66% 64% 64% 66 Ray Cons... 14% 14V* 14% 14'/* U S Smelt.. 414 40Vi 40V4 Oils— Cal Petrol.. 62% 61 % 614 03 Cosden ..... 49 48 y 248 % 49 4 Houston Oil 78 4 77 4 78 80% Invinc Oil.. 15% 15 Vi 15% i nl. Mer Petrol .182% 176 176 182% |t Oil.. 134 13 4 134 134 Mex S B 204 20 20 anil Pan-Am Petl 76 % 75 Vi 75 % 77 Pac 0i1... 65% 64% 55 ; C 56 Pierce Oil .. 6% 6 % 6% t' Pro and Ref 45% 44 s. 44** t%i Pure Oil ... 31 Vo\ 30% 3?i" Royal Dutch 66 Vi 55 4 55% 57 * Md Oil* . Ca1 .' 1 39% I U% “l? *lB 8. Oil of NJ.108% 196 4 195% iq-'’ Sinclair ... 33< 33 33 4 33% Texas Cos. . . . 47 46V4 46 1/ An* Tex. C. &OH 24 24 12* * Trn.-Con. Oil 13 4 13 Is m; White OU. . . 7% 7% 7; Industrials— ARied Chem. 81 % 80 4 81% 82 ls jyi, am - -i. 534 534 544 Am. Can .... o 7 56 a. r % t\ 74 1* '*• H * I- pf. 68% 08% 68% 67% Am' rtS" * 1 ??? 4 1084 1084 1084 Am' wTT 8 f d ' 22 30 36 4 36 4 Am. W oolen. 0/ Tb 96% 97 m* o*i/ gs*- ;.-r h - 404’ 394 "94 46% Coco Cola.. .. 72 71 71 u 71 Brown Shoe. 60 69% 00 70 4 Col Graph.. 3 4 3 4 34 .... Coot- Can... 8b 84% 84% 86 End. John... 8.-4 83 83 83 Fain. Players 94 4 93 4 93 % 94 4 Gen. Asphalt. 60% 59% 59% 61 Inter. Paper. 66% 55 55 Vi 56 4 Loews 21% 214 'ili on:' May Stores. .129 % 129 % 129 % 130 ’ Mont Ward. 214 214 "14 "14 Nat. Enamel. 61 81 (jj jji % Nat. Lead... 103 103 103 102 4 Owen Bottle. 39 Va 39 4 394 40 4 Pitts. C0a1... 614 00 4 60% 60% Sears Roebk.. 87 4 87 87 87 4 United Drug. 80% 80% 80% 80 h. S. R. Stor 81% 78% 78% 814 DSC. up. 314 314 314 314 Alco. 62 4 614 614 61% Worth. P 40% 40% 40% 404 Va. Chem... 27 27 27 , " Utilities—Am. T. 4 T.. 1214 120% 121 120% Consol. Gan 166 ** 133 \ 134** 136 Columbia. G..109S 197 \ 107 A* 109 5 4 Peoples Gas. 95 94 94 94 Pa. G. A Elec 84 83 83 (Shipping— Am. In. C. ... 35 34 34 35 Vi Ant. S. A C. 21 20 4 21 20% Atlantic G.... 29% 28% 28', 29% In. M. Mar.. 144 14'* 14% 14 In. M. M. pfd 59% 58 58 69 United F 1214 170% 121 146 Food*— Am. Sugar. . 774 77% 774 784 Austin Nieh. 35% 34 Vs 34 4 35 Corn Pr0d....1144 113 114 1144 Cuba C Sg.. 13% 13% 13% 13% Cuban-A Sg.. 22% 22'* 22V* 23 Wilson A Cos. 45 44 4 44 4 45 Tobaccos— Am. Sumatra 37% 37% 37 4 37’-. Am. Tob. Cos. 159% 159 159 159 R J Hey (BI 55 53 % 54 V* ... Tob. Products 83 4 83 83 4 83 % Miscellaneous Stocks— A. Radiator .122 122 122 122 Tenn .Copper 9 % 9 % 9 % 9 % Davison Chem 48 4 47 4 47 4 48 % Elec. 58... 52 4 52 4 52 4 52 4 Perc Marq... 35% 35 35 35 4 North Am... 92 4 92 4 92 % 93% Phila. Cos 43 4 Callahan ... 9 % 94 94 9 % St. Oil of Ind. 9% 9 4 9V* 9% Sales. 8,600.

Total sales. 430,100 shares.

CURB MARKET FIRM Early Trading Ls Cliaraulprized by Quietness. By WILL JOHNSON I nited Financial staff I'orrrKpnndcnt NEW YORK. Oct. 2. —Quietness, hut with a firm tendency, characterized the curb market in the early trading. Candelira Silver was one bright spot, reaching anew high record of 51. Oil stocks dominated what trading there was. Standard Oil of New Yotk went to 540, before reacting to 534, while Standard Oil of Indiana remained practically stationary around 117%. Imperial Oil of Canada was at 112 and Gulf of Penna was quiet at 63. Salt Creek Producers led the domestic oils, up at 164. FIRST HOME INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Sept, 30— Stocks Bid. Ask. Ind. Ry & Light com 68 ... Ind Ry & Light pfd 85 90 Indpls Sc 8 E pfd.... 00 Indpls St Ry 68 60 T H T A L pfd 81 T H I A E com 1 ... T. H. LAE pfd 74 ... U T of Ind com 2 U T of Ind Ist pfd 10 15 U T of Ind 2d old 1 % 6 % Advance-Rumely pfd ... Advance Rumcly com 16 ... Am Creosoting pfd 98 ... Belt R It com 68% Belt R R pfd 50 Century Bldg Cos. pfd 95 ... Citizens Gas Cos 21 % ... City Service com 195 198'.4 City Service pfd 64 66 American Central Life Ins... 200 ... Dodge Mfg Cos ... Ind Hotel com 88 ... Ind Hotel Cos. pfd 09 ... I.id Nat'l Life Ins C 0....... 2 ... Ind. Title Guarantee 60 ... Ind Pipe Line 95 ... Indpls Abattoir pfd 46 ... Indpls Gas 40% 52 Indpls Tel pfd 66 ... Indpls Tel com 1 ... Mer Pub Util pfd 62 ... Rauh Fertilizer Cos 49 ... Natl Motor Cos 1% 34 Pun Savings Ins Cos 04 ... -tandard Oil of Indiana 115 ... sterling Fire Insurance C 0... 7 . . , Van Camp Hdw pfd 90 ... Van Camp Prod let pfd.... 97 ioi Van Camp Prod 2d pfd ... Vandalia Coal Cos com 1 6 Vandalia Coal Cos pfd 9 ... Wabash Ry com 11 124 Wabash Ry pfd 29 4 31 4 • Bondi Broad Ripple 6s 63 ... Citizens St R R 5s 84 89 Ind Coke and Gas 6s 86 Indpls C A S sa. 96 Indpls A Martinsville 5s 67 4 . Indpls A Northern 5s 52 ... Indpls St Ry 4s 67 4 69 4 Indpls A N W 5a 57 4 60 indpls A S. E. 5s 40 ... Indpls. Shelby AS. E. 55... 00 TftlA Ess 71 4 ... Citizens Gas 5s 88 4 90 4 Indpls Gas 5s 90 91 4 Kokomo. M A W 5a 90 95 Indiana Hotel Cos 6s 100 ... Indpls Water 44s 83 4 ... Indpls Water 5s 96 4 98 rndpls T A T 5s 85% 90 Indpls L A H 5s 94 V 4 95 II Tof Ind 6s 63% ... New Tel L D 5s 97 ... New Tel Ist 5s 97 ... South Ind Power 6s 87 92 BOSTON WOOL MARKET tty Vnitcd Financial ROSTON. Sept. 30.—The Boston wool market holds firm and the demand is more active due to the settlement of the tariff question and there appears to be large purchasing of fine wools by New England mills. Holders of fine wools, both free and In bond, are advancing their asking prices. Ohio wools are reported to have advanved 2c a pound from 54c to 56c. Fine wools are scarce everywhere, both in America and in England. As theer will be no more domeatle wool until the Arizona clip begins to come on the market in February, it is thought by shrewd market operators that domestic markets will hold very firm. Stocks of territorial wools are the smallest for years, it is reported. COTTONSEED OIL By United Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 30.—Early sales of cottonseed oil totaled about 4,000 barrels and the market was up 7 to 15 points. October showing the greater strength. Offerings were light and the market advanced easily with lard, a little commission house buying and bidding by local bulls. Very little crude oil coming out and there is confident belief that October shorts cannot deliver the oil. Laid opened easier, but nearby positions ran up 20 to 30 points later. Southeast crude immediate shipment. (3%c: firsts, half October. Olac: Texas nearby October. 5 Vic. NAVAL STORES By Vnitcd Financial SAVANNAH. Ga.. Sept. 30.—Spirits market firm; regulars, 1274: sales reports, 533. Rosin market dull: WW. 660ffi665 WG, 6100615: N. 56006674: M. K. I. H. G. F. B. D. B. 547 4 0 552 4 . Sales none Roaiu reersipta, 880; shipment*. 1.219; stocks. 104,265; offerings. 2.291.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEEK-END PRICES OFHOHHER Quotations on Local Market Show Advance of 10 to 20 Cents. Hog Prices Day by Dsy 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-1801bs. 23 10.15010.25 10.30010.35 10.35 010.45 25 [email protected] 10.40010.50 [email protected] 26 [email protected] [email protected] 10.60010.70 27 10 40 10.40 10 40010 45 28 10 40 10.40 10.40010.45 29 10.30 @10.35 10.30 @10.35 10.25 @10.30 30 10.00 10.00 10.00 Hog quotations found support over the week-end and were up 10 to 20 cents at the local stockyards today. The first ss’.es were at $lO.lO, but after this prices experienced a fairly sharp gain, sales being frequent at from $10.15 to $10.20 as the market progressed, and there was a top of possibly $10.25 before the market closed. All weights were quoted at the same figures. Receipts of 6,500 and a holdover from Saturday of two less than 1,000 were rather heavy for Monday, hut were easily absorbed. Roughs were posted at $8.25 down, but the bulk of the business in sows was at SB. Pigs held fully steady to a shade higher, some good 140-pound yorkers bringing as high as $lO. However. the general run of pigs sold at about $9.75. t'attle Market Hull An unusual supply of 1,650, most of which was of mediocre quality, made the business in the cheaper grades of cattle unsettled and dull, while best quality stuff held steady. Best steers were quoted at sll @11.50. In the calf alleys, the quality of the stock was poor. Prices held steady, with receipts of 500. Choice veals brought $12@13, with an extreme top of $13.50. Common calves were quoted at s6@9. Sheep and lambs held steady with 300 received. The top for best lambs was $13.25. though very few brought that figure. Ewes held steady with a top of $5.

—Hog—--150 to 200 lbs ...$lO 00 Medium to heavy 10 00 Top 10.10 Piga 9.60 0 9.75 ! Packing sows 8 000 8.26 j Stags 6.25 0 6.75 i ——Cattle ■— Few choice atecra $11.00311.60 Prime rorn-ied ateera, 1.000 to 1,300 iba 10 00 011.00 Good to choice etenra 1.000 to 1,300 lbs 9.25 @ 9.75 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200 iba 8.26 0 9.25 Goody to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.100 lb# 7.750 825 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs 6.750 0.75 —Cows and Heifers— Few choice heifers $ 8.250 9.25 Good to choice betfera 7.25 0 7 60 Medium heifera 850 0 700 i Common to medium heifera . . 5 500 6.50 Good to choice cows 0.250 0.75 1 Common to good cow# 3.000 5.60 Cutters 2.750 3.25 Canoers 2.00 @ 2.60 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulla $5 00 0 5.75 j Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.25 0 4.76 Bologna bulla 3.750 4 50 Light bologna bulla 3.25 0 3.75 —Calve*— Choice veala $12.50013 00 Good veaia 11.00012,50 Medium veala 10.000 11.00 'Lightweight veala 9.00 010.00 ! Heavyweight veala ......... 8.00 0 9.00 Common heavier 5.00 0 650 Top 13.50 —fitoekers and Feeders— Good to choice steers under 800 Iba $5.75@ 7.00 Medium cowa 3.25 0 3.60 i Bucks 3.00 Yearlings 6.25 0 8.00 Springers 12.50014.00 | Common lambs 8.00010.00 j Culls 3.75 0 0.00 —Nheep and Lambs— Culls * 225 & 3 501 | Good to choice ewes 3 500 5.00 j Good to choice lambs 10.000 12.50 : Cull lamb* 7.00 j Bucks 3 00 OTHER LIVE STOCK j By United Financial 1 CHICAGO. Sept. 30.—Hop*—Roopipt*. fl. 000: market dull to lower top. $10.55: bulk of *ale,4. heavyweight, $0 'a 10.25 ;medium weight. $0.90(010.45; | lightweight. slotifilo.4o; light lights. $9.80 j @10.20; heavy packing sows, $7.65(318.50; . packing hows, rough. $7.25 <d 7.75; piga. $8.76 (ft 9.25. Cattle—Receipts. 2.500; market steady: choice and prime, sll,loos 12.25; medium .ind good. common. s6'ft} 7.60; good and choice. SO.IO 10.75: common and medium. $5.85'ft0.10; butcher cattle and heifers. $4.75 (ft 9.26; <f>w s s3.7s'ft 8.25; bulls. $3.65(ft 0.40; cannexs, cutters, cow-s and heifers. S2.BS'J 3.75; eanner steers, $3.50 (ft 4.50; veal calves. $10.25(ft 12.75; feeder steers. $5.75 ! (ft 8.25: stoeker steers. $4.26 (ft 7.50; stockjer cowb and heifers. $3 00<ft6.50. SheepReceipts. 4.000; market steady; lambs. sl3(ft 14.00; lambs, cull to common. so(ft 12.75; yearling wethers. $0.25(ft12 50 ewes. s3.so(ft 7; cull to common ewes. $2 | (ft 3.25. j NEW YORK. Sept. .30.—Steers—Supply, j liberal: market on common. s9ft 10; market ion others. sll ft 15: selected choice, slo'ft 20; demand, fair. Cows—Supply, moderate; I market, $8.50(ftl0; demand, fair. Bulls—i Supply, light; market on common, s7 if ! 7.25: market on others. sß<ft9; local kill. $7.50 (ftO; demand. slow. Kosher beer I chucks and plates—Supply, liberal; market, |s9(ftl4; demand, glow. Kosher hinds and j ribs —Supply, normal; market. $18026; doI mand. fair Veal—Supply, moderate; market. s2o(ft23; heavy sides, skin off, sll ft 14: demand, slow. Lamba—Supply. hbI eral; market, common, sl7ft2l: demand, slow. Mutton—Supply, moderate: market, sl6ft 18; demand. Blow. Pork—Supply, fair; market, choice, $29 (ft3l: demand, moderate. EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30. —Cattle—Receipts, 2,500: market, wteady at Friday s average. Hogs—Receipts, 5,000; market, slow, 10ftl5c lower; heavy, s9.9oft 10.25; medium sloft 10.25: lights. $9.75ft 10.15; light lights. s9.ooft 10; packing sow's, $7.50 8.25; pip*. $9.25ft9.85; bulk. s9.9oft 10.15. Sheep—Receipts. 750; market, slow, 2oc lower; ewes. s3ft6; canners and cutters. 50c fts2.so: wool lambs, $10.75ft 13.75. CLEVELAND. Sept. 30.—Hogs—Receipts. 2,000: market 10ft25e lower; York-| ers. slo.6oft 10.06: mixed, slo.Boft 10.65; j medium, slo.6o(ft 10.65; pigs. $10.25; j roughs. $7.75; stags, $4.60. Cattle —Re- J eeipts. 600; market slow; good to choice bulls. $5 ft 6; good to choice steers. $9 ft 10: good to choice heifers, s7ftß; good to choice cow's, $4.50ft5.60; fair to good cow's, i $3.50ft4.50; common cow’s. s2ft3; milkers. $35 ft 75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 800; market slow; top, $14.50. Calves—Re- ; eeipts* 300; market dull; top. sl3. j KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30. —Hogs—Receipts, 6,000: market, strong; bulk. s9.ooft I 10; heavies. $9.15ft9.90; butchery, s9.ooft i 10; lights. $9.75ft10; pigs. s9fti).9o. Cat ; He—Receipts. 1.500: market. steady; ! prime fed steers, sloft H-90; plain to fair dressed beef steers. so.2sft 10; western steers, $5.50 ft 9.75: southern steers. $4 ft 9.75; stockers and feeders, $4.25ft8; bulls. $2.25 ft 4.25; calves. $5.25 ft 10.50. Sheep —Market, normally steady; lambs, $12.50ft 14.50; yearlings. sloft 11: wethers, $7 ft 7.75; ewes, $5 ft 6.75; stockers and feeders, slo.soft 14. NEW YORK PRODUCE By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Flour —Quiet and firm. PorU —Dull: mess, $26. Lard— Easier; Middle West spot, [email protected]. Sugar—Steady: raw. 4.06 c; refined steady; granulated, 6.36 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 spot, 10® 10 He. Tallow —Firm: special. 04 c: city. 5%e. Hay—Quiet: No. 1. SI .20 0 1,25 ;No. 3, $101.05; clover [email protected] Dressed poultry—Easy; turkeys. 35 @ 53c: chickens. 22@38c: fowls. 18 0 33c: ducks. 27c. Live poultry—Firm: geese. 20 0 22c; ducks. 26 0 33c: fowls. 19@28c: turkeys, 36@50c: roosters. 13c: chickens. 20023 c Cheese —Quiet: State milk, common to specials. 194® 25c; skims, common to specials. 17 @l7 %c. Butter —Steady: receipts none; creamery extras, 44c; specials, 44 4 045 c; State dairy tubs. 30 043 c. Eggs—-Firm; nearby white fancy, 70@ 73c; nearby mixed fancy, 50@ 60c: fresh firsts, 43 @ 64c; Paclfiß coast, 40046 c.

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN For the twenty-four hour* ending at 7 a. m„ Saturday, Sept. 30, 1922. Tcmper- ~ .2 ature _ OS o +* Qq o} os® o ££ h >, S rt £ 5 c 5 S-5 Q {c af! 2s i—a .c 2; £ c" 50 “ '~S o| £“§ §§.2f South Bend 85 59 0 Good Angola 86 56 0 Good Ft. Wayne 82 58 0 Wheatfleld 87 49 0 Good Royal Center.... 84 54 0 Good Marion 83 55 O Good Lafayette 85 50 0 Good Farmland 85 54 0 Good Indianapolis .... 85 62 0 Good Cambridge City. . 82 51 O Good Terre Haute 84 60 0 Bloomington .... 89 53 0.04 Good Columbus 89 52 0 Good Vincennes 90 57 0 Good Paoli 85 65 0 Good Evansville 88 62 O Thunderstorm at Bloomington. .1. H. ARM INGTON, Meteorologist. Weather Bureau. PRICES ON GRAINS OPEN SOME LOWER Near East War Settlement Is Cause of Decline on Chicago Market. By Vnitcd Financial CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Grain prices opened sharply lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Reports from Europe indicating the possibility of an early settlement of the Near East dispute were largely responsible. Prices were lower in Liverpool. Wheat was easily the leader in the drop. May prices falling 1 u.c from Saturday’s close. Receipts were 135 cars, which was somewhat lighter than expected, but Winnipeg reported 1.760 cars, and Minneapolis had 1,039. There was a marked scarcity of buying by eastern seaboarders at the opening of the trade. Corn prices followed the decline of wheat. Receipts were tiGu cars. Oats prices were slightly steadier, but slumped off fractionally, in sympathy with wheat and corn. Provisions were nominal at the opening of the market. CHICAGO CRAIN TABLE By United Financial WHEAT — Open. High. Low Close. Sept . . 1.084 ill 1.08% 110% Dee... 1.04 I 0(3 % 1.04 1.05% Mat... 1.07% 1.09% 107% 109 CORN Sept... .62 4 .03 % 62 62 4 Deo 58% 58 % 58 4 .59 % May... .61 .62 .61 .01% OATS— Sept... 41% .41 4 .40% .41 % Dec 36% .37 % 38% .37% May... .38% .39% .38% .38% LARD— Sept... 11.05 11 30 11 05 11.20 Oct U.OO 11.30 10.95 11.10 RIBS—•Sept .... .... 10.75 •Oct 10.37 RYE— Sept . . .74 H 7.) 71 75" Dec... 09% 70', .09% 70% May. . .73% .74 .73% 74 • Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN By United Financial CHICAGO. Sept. 30. —Wheat —No. 2 hard, sl.loft 1 11. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 64 ‘-j (it 65 Vae. No. 3 yellow. t>4 ft 64 l j< : No. vollow, 03 *c: No. 6 yellow. 63 ft 6**l No. 2 mixed, 64 ft 65c; No 3 mixed. 64 ft 65 1 a o: No. 2 white. 64 l " i ft6s! 4 < No 3 white. 630; No. 4 white. 64 No. 5 w hite. 63Vj- t No. 6 while. 63c Oat>*—No. 3 whit**, 40ft 40 Uc; No. \ w hile. 39 1 4 ft 39 Ve. Barley—None. Cl over seed —$12 ft IT.

INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN —Sept. 30— Bid# for car lot* of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis lioonl of Trade Wheat —Through billed, steady; No. 2 red. $1 68 ft 1.06 Corn—Firm . No. 3 white. 58 ft. 59c; No. 4 white. 57 I jftsß ] j • No. 3 yellow. 58'-j ft-59 Sc: No. 4 yellow. 58<d59c. No. 3 mixed. 58ft 50e. N- t mixed. 57 1 3 ft 58 o. Oat?*—Steady; No. 2 white. 36ft37V3c; No 3 white. 35 Vj ft 36 , a o. Hay—Easy: No. I timothy sls ft 15.50; No. 2 timothy. $14,506(15. No. I light clover mixed. sl4 ft 14 50; No. 1 clover hay. sl3 ft 14.00 —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red 4 earn; No. 2 mixed. 2 ear* No. 3 mixed, l sample, l car. Total. 8 car*. Corn—No. 3 white. 8 o%rs: No. 4 white. 7 car*: No. 5 \* h tc. 4 cars No. 6 white. 2 cars; No. 1 yellow, 2 cant; No. 2 yellow, 3 rare; No. 3 yellow. 2 ears No. 4 yellow. 4 oars: No. 5 yellow. 9 cars; No. 6 yellow, 11 care sample yellxw i car No 3 mixed* l oar: No. 4 mixed, 2 cars No. 5 mixed. 1 ear. Total. 57 car#. Oat*—No. 2 white. 8 cars: No. 3 whito, 3 car*. Total. 1 1 'ara. Total number of cars for day, 76. (train prices quoted f. o. b. basis, 41 Ho to New York. PRIMARY MARKETS (By Thomson Sc McKinnon) —Sopt. .90— Receipt* Wheat. Corn. Oats. Sioux City.. 8.000 35,000 24,000 St. Joo .... 4 0000 38.000 17.000 Chicago .... 159.000 817.000 414 000 Milwaukee . . 27.000 96.000 85,000 Minneapolis. 507.000 29.000 119.000 Duluth .... 507.000 30.000 ULOOO St. Louia .. 120.000 101.00(1 76.000 Toledo .... 31.000 23,000 4,000 Detroit .... 6,000 6,000 8 000 Kanaas City. 271,000 10.000 31 000 Peoria 8,000 120.000 43 000 Omaha .... 122.000 90.000 r.4^000 Indianapolis. 14.000 43.000 10,000 Totals ...1.820.000 1.438,000 894 000 Year ago. 1,068.000 1,640,000 097!o00 Shipments Sioux City 31.000 14 000 St. Joe .... 18.000 17,000 Chicago .... 182,000 160.000 207 000 Milwaukee . 6,000 21 000 42 000 Minneapolis. 833.000 6,000 233 000 Duluth .... 565.000 .... iooO St. Louis ... 74,000 51,000 83000 Toledo 2.000 10.000 10000 Detroit .... 2.000 4,000 22 000 Kansas City. 236.000 26,000 12 000 T’eorla 10.000 30.000 "t'ooo Omaha 56.000 18.000 64 000 Indianapolis. 3.000 34.000 s.’oOO Totals ..1,387,000 407,000 750 000 Year ago. 973,000 194,000 299’,000 Clearances Philadelphia. 24.000 43,000 Baltimore . . 64.000 17,000 New Orleans 214,000 Totals .. . 88.000 274.000 Year ago. 653.000 77,000 LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No 2 wagon wheat. 98c. No. 3 whit* oats. 30c IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Cotton opened easy, off 13 to 35 points on heavy selling by southwestern interests and liquidation by recent buyers lor oyer the week-end because of the tenseness of the foreign political situation. The market closed weak, off 58 to 07. High. Low. Last. October 20.60 20.12 10.12 December 20.92 20.10 20^40 January 20.82 20.25 20.26 March 20.89 20.33 20.33 May "0.82 20.25 20^25 July 20.55 20.22 20.22 By United Financial NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30.—Prices on the opening of the local cotton exchange today registered losses of from 23 to 30 points, reacting on unfavorable cables and war news. The market closed steady. High. Low. Close. October 20.08 10.70 19.70 December 20.28 19.74 19.74 January 20.30 19.76 19.76 March 20.30 19.80 19.80 Spot 20.25 c, unchanged. RAW SUGAR MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 2. —Raw sugar opened firm: December, 8,3603.37 c: Marcn, 3.230 j 3.24 c; May. 3.3403.25 c; July, [email protected].

'CONFESSION' TO MURDER IS SENTTO PIPED Man Claims He Killed Woman Whose Husband Was Convicted. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 2 The Nashville Tennessean has received a letter signed “Sam,” purporting to boa confession to the “mysterious murder” on Sept. 4, 1921, of Mrs. Bessie Paschall, for which crime her husband. Dr. George Paschall, a prominent physician, was found guilty in Williamson County Circuit Court. The letter said the writer intended |to rob the house. He struck Mrs. | Paschall with an axe, and, hearing j Dr. Paschall’s footsteps, he ran and ! hid on the place. He said he believed ! Dr. Paschall was away on a professional visit. Dr. Paschall was at the telephone and was attracted by the : neigh of a horse and a commotion in ; his backyard. He found his wife almost dead, with a gaping wound in her head .and assumed that the horse had kicked her to death. The kick theory was his only defense in court. The letter said the writer would disclose his full name and make a confession in legal form if the State would agree in advance publicly through the Tennessean to give him a lighter sentence than death in the chair. The defense has sent detectives to the scene to make a full investigation. Dr. Paschall is prominent throughout middle Tennessee. The couple had been married only two months when the tragedy took place and testimony of neighbors showed they were happy and no motive for the crime was shown. EARACHE STOPS PAPER Ye Ed Nolifles Readers of Suspended Publieation. INDIANA, Pa., Oct. 2.—The Indiana County Democratic yesterday announced an indefinite suspension of publication because the editor is suffering from a severe earache. The notice was printed on the first page, as follows: “Owing to’illness of the editor there will be no Democrat issued this week and unless some improvement is noted there will be none for several weeks to come. The editor has an abscess in lus right ear. the result of a bad cold, and great improvement must come before we can get back to the job of grinding out news and writing letters which will cause the subscribers of this paper to come across with the coin which makcth the merry jlncla "

Flirting with death on the pilot of the Fast Mail. W illiam Fox presents the Cyclonic Melodrama, “The Fast Mail” Lincoln J. Carter's Sensational Stage Success Speed counts in Indianapolis where new world’s records are made each year at the Motor Speedway. Ilut all the speed records of the World are outdone in this swiftest of screen dramas. In comparison, the other so-called “thrillers” have about as much “kick” as a W ednesday Afternoon Sewing Circle. Clean as a Hound's Tooth—Swift as a Bullet. Fox News—Snub Pollard Comedy—Fun From the Press ALL A I POPULAR WEEK /\I tJjL-LU PRICES

Now Showing Second and Last Week CECIL B. DEMILLE’S Production “MANSLAUGHTER” With r AHIA 1 THOMAS MEIGHAN '\J LEATRICE JOY 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30

||. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE H ii ai * the Time — l Unti| 11 p-m----9 9 Special engagement of the distinlll guished American comedienne, LILLIAN BURKHART Shura Rulowa and Her Imperial Ballet RINALDO BROS . OTTO & HAMMER, MELROY SISTERS, GLEASON & BROWNING. GRINDELL & ESTHER. BELL & GRAY. Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and evening.

BROADWAY Burlesque Lin. 6506 I LADIES AT MAT., 15c London Gayet.v Girls. World's Series Returns , Read From the Stage. Big Amateur Night —————————— Wednesday. Wrestling Every Night—John Felloe Meets All Comerr,

METAL TRADE By Vnitcd Financial CLEVELAND. Sept. 30.—Daily Metal Trade today aaya: Selling of pig iron aggressively in Middle West and East by blast furnaces recently resuming brings out slightly lower prices, but uncertainty is given the situation by threatened car shortage, which is closing Youngstown district sheet mills. While Connellsviile coke makers added 600 ovens to the active list, yet thi* has doubtful value, since 3,000 tons of coke have been stocked because railroads cannot move it. Railroad track fastenings are advancing In price. No. 2 foundry pig iron. Cleveland delivery, $35 036: basic pig iron, valley, $34; sheet bars, Pittsburgh and Youngstown, $40@45; steel bars. Pittsburgh. 202.15 c: sheets. No. 28 black Pittsburgh, 3.50 0 3.75 c: plain wire, Pittsburgh. [email protected]. AUCTION BEAUTY Liner Passengers Pass Time by Buying Introduetions. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—There was fun aplenty in the main saloon of the French liner France, from Havre. For over an hour the saloon was turned into an old-fashioned slave mart, but beauty rather than slaves was on the block. The prettiest girls on the ship were placed on the block and the men on board bid for the privilege of a formal introduction and the further privilege of taking them to dinner and being their partner at the ship's -dance which followed. The highest bid was for the honor of escorting Miss Mary j Innes Hinsch, a beautiful 19-year-ola | brunette, the daughter of Charles A. I Hinsch, a banker of Cincinnati. Miss Hinsch was bid in for 100 i francs. The auction netted more than 10,000 francs for the benefit of the French seamen's fund. SIX SENTENCED TO DIE Russian Thieves to Pay With Lives for Stealing Art Treasures. By Vnitcd Press MOSCOW. Oct. 2.—Six death sentences have been passed on thieves convicted of robbing museums and art treasures of gold and silver ornaments and trophies, which were melted down, and which, it is alleged, were to be smuggled out of Russia with the help of officials of the Esthoniaji legation at Moscow. CLEVELAND PRODUCE By United Financial CLEVELAND. Sept. 30.—Butter —Extra in tub*. 47 I *ft4Sc: prints. first*. 45H ft;46c: packing stock. 23*4 ft Egg*—Fresh gathered northern extras. 40c: extra firsts. 39c: Ohios. 35c: western firsts, new cases. 35c. Poultry— Live, heavy fowls, 25ft 26c: roosters. 14 ft 15c; spring ducks, 19 (ft 22c. Potatoes—s2.2s. CHICAGO PRODUCE By United Financial CHICAGO. Sept. 30—Butter—Creamery extra, 42c; standards. 38*4c: firsts. 34ft 37c; seconds, .32 ft 33c. Eggs—Ordinary. 25 ft 28<-: firsts. 28<335c. Cheese—Twins. 21st 21 l <o; Young Americans. 21ft21. He. Poultry—Fowls. 14ft 23c: ducks. 22c: geese, 18c; springs. 19c: turkeys. 2 .>< roosters. 14c.

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

OCT. 2, 1922

COURTS FURNISH IMS IN PRISON Report Says Inmates of Sing Sing Buy and Prepare Food —Practice Condemned. OSSINING, Oct. 2.—A report of the State Prison Commission on an in* vestigation of Sing Sing discloses that more than one-half of the prisoners there do not take the food the State provides, but buy from the commissary and prepare their own meals. The report, which praises Warden Lawes for the discipline and the cleanliness of the institution, finds fault with the privilege of allowing prisoners to be "eating everywhere around during recreation hours.” The commission suggests that “all prisoners should eat in the mess hall.” The report states that compulsory attendance in the prison school should be less limited and “the whole system should be recognized and co-ordinated with the various activities of the prison. Most of the inmates should have the regular training and discipline of a well organized school system. both in letters and in trades.” The report finds that “the Mutual Welfare League is a force for good in Sing Sing Prison,” and “it awakens the dormant energies and interests of the inmates in mutual improvement and assistance.” Construction of anew cell-house for 600 inmates, an increase in compulsory attendance of illiterates at the school, a strict supervision over tha prisoners’ commissaxy, limiting of food purchases, and the granting of Dr. Amos O. Squire's request for a dentist, two nurses and three medical internes, are recommended. AMUSEMENTS

lICKEITHS J. • .Motrofx.dir.inLimba iliu

Clean, Wholesome Vaodeville of Highest Quality—Not lying Eh. A Big Surprise for Everyone. Stars of Yesterday Barney Fagan, Lizzie Wilson Little Mae Kennedy, Tony Williams, Jos. J. Sullivan and Coiinne in “A Breath of Old Times” The Composer of **Buddie’* B. C. HILLIAM And His Musical '‘Originalities/* Mel Klee—Stanley Bros. Wells, Virginia & West * owry & Prince— Diax*s Monkeys HARRY J. CONLEY Hire and Old Shoes Pat he News —Topics—Fables iat. 29c, 30c, 55c—None Higher.

ISHUBERT MURAT wfcimk 3 nights, commencing ,tsH Ttftr Thursday, J2* Ur Oct. 5. V Matinee Saturday. PAULINE LORD < EUGENE O’NEILL'S Master Play “ANNA CHRISTIE” B with tho Unaltered Original New York Cast, ind a ding CiEOKGK MARION 9* and FRANK SHANNON I Evening* and Saturday Matinee—sl.oo. $1.50. $2.00, $2.50. Seats Today 9 a. m.

ENGLISH’S m The Fun Show of the World BRINGING UP FATHER iWlf VACATION Mat.. 25c to 500. Sfc Night, 25c to sl. Scat* Yajf MON.. TIES., WEI), Tf'U Oct. 9-10-11. Ly H MATINEE WED. w " David Belasco Present* THE GOLD DIGGERS Prices—Night, 50c to $2.50. Mat., 50c to $2. SEATS READY.

■nMf Showing Today W o—acts vaudeville— y HF] Super Photo-Play P M A. H. WOOD BROADWAY U FN SUCCESS. f PARLOR, BEDROOM A [▼ AND BATH” H “CARNIVAL of VENICE" I A VENETIAN REVERIE T 4—OTHER ACTS—I H Anita Stewart in “The Woman He Married" U LJ Mat. 15c. 25c. Eve. 25c, 40c k

MOTION PICTURES Some Show! Wesley Barry IN “From Rags to Riches” j OVERTURE “Marche Slave” Deluxe performances, includes* Circle Orchestra, Grand Organ and Stage Specialty—-3; 00 —7:15-—0:15.