Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1922 — Page 10

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GEIBLUSTIS Mill HIGHER AT EXCHIttEOPENING Standard OiY Shows Greatest Strength Aoiong Stocks at Day'? .Start. NEW MARKS ARE REACHED Whole Market Continues Active With Several Issues in Record Gains. Twenty active industrial stocks on "Wednesday averaged S*L93, up 1.03 per cent. Twenty active '.rails averaged 92.15, up .19 per centi, By United Financial NEW YORK. Oct s.—The Wall Street Journal today sffys: The general list was higher at the opening of the New Ycyk Stock Exchange today with Oil of New Jersey showing 4 he greatest strength, opening at within a fraction of Wednesday's thigh. Mexican Petroleum wa4 up fractionally as was Standard Oil *f California. Steel common got to within of its high on the present rally' opening at 103 *i. Sterling was strong at >54.42%, up *• i Whole List Strong The whole list continued strong and active, with several stocks touching new highs on the recovery, including American Can, American Vf’oolen, Marine preferred and Industrial Alcohol. The listed sulphur stoc.t reflected the importance of unification of export business. Texas Gulf Sulphur touched 60, up 1%, and Freeport Texas 24%, up 1%. 5 Mexican Petroleum divide*! strength ir. the oils with Texas Company. Strength In silk stocks. ,Kevser & Mallinson, was in part dhe to the favorable outlook as well at} good current business. ([ Timken continued active fcmong the low priced dividend paying Industrials and touched anew top of| 32. Continental Can at 90% was up %. LOCAL BANK CLEANINGS Indianapolis bank clearings - Wednesday were 53,490,000; bank debits W're $6,037.000. • N. Y. MONEY MAPKET NEW YORK Oct. 4.—Tim#* money, three to eix month*. 4*; per cent sixty day money not in demand. I Commercial paper, prime. 4*v per cent; with exceptional names, 4*4 cent: others. 4\ per cent.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE By United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 4.—Foreign exchange opened firm. Sterling—Demand. $4.40%: cables. $4.40%; up He. French—Demand. 7.58 lie: cables. 7.59 c: up ,01c. Lire— Demand. 4.25‘ic; cables. 4.26 c: off ,00%c. Drachma—Demand 3.20 c: cables. 3.26 c. Belgian—Demand. 7.13 c: caples. 7.13 He; up .01c. Guilders—Demand. 33.72 c: cables. 38.75 c; up .05c. M irks—Demard. •04%c: off .00%e. Dra nma —Demand, 3.2Qe. cables. 3.25 e. Swiss—Demand. 18.06 c: cables. 18.58 c; up - Ole. Guilders —Demand. 38.72 c: cables. 28.75 c: up .05c. Pesetas—Demand. 15.12 c: cables. 16.14 c up ,01c. Swede—Demand. 26.43 c: cables. 26.47 c: off .01c. Norway—. Demand. 17.71 c: cables. 17.75 c: up .27c. Dane—Demand, 20.50 c: cables. 20.54 c; up .06c. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Oct. 4Prev. Higrh. Low. Clofc. close. L. B. 3%5...100.64 100.52 100.52 100.66 L. B. 4s 99.80 L B Ist 4 Vi 5.100.03 130.04 100.04 100.04 L. B. 2d 4 Us. 99.84 99.76 99.78 99.78 L. B. 3d 4Us 99.86 09.84 99.86 99.84 L. B. Lh 4H. 100.04 100.02 100.02 100.00 Victory 4Us.. 100.46 100.42 100.44 100.42 Call Victory* 100.16 100.12 100.16 100.14 MOTOR SECURITIES (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Oct. 5 —Closing— Bid. Ask. Earl Motors 1 % 2 Col. Motors . 2% 2% Packard, com 15% 15 % Packard, pfd 87 % 88 % Peerless ' 58 60 Continental Motors, com .... 10(4 10(4 Continental Motors, pfd .... 103 106 Hupp, com 23 23(4 Hupp, pfd ... 105 110 Reo Motor Car 13(4 13% Elgin Motors 1U 1 (i Grant Motors % % Ford of Canada 413 415 Fatioual Motors 2 3 • Federal Tru -k 19 21 Paige Motor-. 23 23(4 Republic ACTIVE OIL STOCKS (By‘Thomson & McKinnon) , —CXt. 4 I —Closing:— " Bid. Ask. Angrlo-Axneri* an Oil 23 Va 23% Atlantic Refining; Lobos 9 9% Borne-Serynit%°r 440 400 Buckeye Pip • Line 97 99 Chesebrouerh fM fg. Cons 205 210 Continental Oil, Colorado. ... 143 145 Cosden Oil a*d Gas 5 11 Crescent Pipe* Line 35 37 Cumberland Pipe Line 145 155 Elk Basin Pe\e 11% 12 Eureka Pipe iLine 95 Pt> Galena-Signal* Oil. pfd 108 112 Galena-Signal Oil, corn 52 54 Illinois, Pipe fLine 172 174 Indiana Pipe Line 97 99 Merritt 0i1..* 8% BVi Mid west Oil. 2 2% si - \ *225 ... National TruW 26 27 New York Transit 170 175 Northern Pip< Line 108 111 Ohio Oil X 316 318 Penn.-Mex. ..1 27 31 Prairie Oil and Gas 650 655 Prairie Pipe Line 269 272 Sapulpa Refg 3*4 3% Solar Southern Pipe 'Line 95 98 South Penn Oil 208 215 Southwest Pen* Pipe Lines... 60 64 Standard Oil C< .of Ind 123% 123% Standard Oil Co* of Kan 610 615 Standard Oil C|. of Ky 110 110% Standard Oil Ct*. of Neb 210 220 Standard Oil Cft. of N Y 566 569 Standard Oil Cos, of Ohio 520 640 Swan & Finch 32 36 Vacuum Oil. 592 597 Washington BOSTON $ WOOL MARKET By United Financial BOSTON, Oct.- 4. —Those who are predicting lower prt-es lor wool in the ioral market are deci<%>dly in the minority and there is a disposition on the part cf many dealers already toe advance the price of medium grade*. Th> spread between medium and fine grade wo.ls is considered too great and consequently wme dealers report an advance of 5 cents hn scoured pounds. The foreign markets regain steady and the expected decline in Australian prices has not taken place. It is thought that the recent fall activity among?J New England mills is having an encouraging effect on values. 39 LEGAL NOTICES (Concluded from .Preceding Page.) 13. Maywood school No. 2. 14. School No. 14. Nf.Jioual road. 15. Library in Ben Di-.vis High School. The registration place are open from 8 o'clock a. m. to 9 o’c-ock p. m. HARRY D. fUTEWILER, CARLIN H. SHANK. ALBERT HOr-FMAN. Board of Commissioners *'f Marion County, Indiana. fittest: ; LEO K. FESLER. t Auditor Marion County. BOODS stored in the nam of Mary ChapSuis, Emm-. Grunert, M-s. Mae MeMmn Cecil Williams will be sold for storage charges. Friday. Oct. 6, *#22. at 9 a. m Goods having been in etora-ie one year and charges unpaid. BANNER STORAGE CO., 328 E. Wabash St. Mm

New York Stocks (By Thomson Sc McKinnon) ■ Oct. 4 Railroads— Presv Prev High. Low. Close close. High. Low. Close. Close Atchison ...105 s * 105 '4 105% 105 Kennecott... 35% 35(4 35% 35% At. Coast L. 121% 121(4 121% 119% Miami 29 28% 28% 28% B. & 0 55% 65 55% 50% Magma 34(4 34 34 34% Can. Pacific 147% 146% 147% 147 Utah Copper 68% 68 68 67% c: t S:w. r. ItZ Ray co,.* .. 15% 15% 15% C„ R. I. Sc p. 44% 44% 44% 44% 01,8 — C. & CtV pfd. 15 15 15 lo Cal Petrol.. 63% 64% 64% 64% Del. Sc Hud. 136% 136% 136% 136 Cosden .... 49% 48% 49 (* 49 Del. Sc Lack 143 139% 139% 143 Houston Oil 86% 82% 84% 82% Erie ...... 16% 15% 16% 16 Invinc Oil.. 16% 16% 16% 16 £:Vo at p?i and lA iMtd 1 'HZ IH iZ% IH AZ X*t: HZ HZ tu !$ m Mo. Pac. pid 69% 59 69% o 9 O* l •; 6% 6% 6% 6 N. Y. Central 97% 97 97% 97 47 % ‘B% 47% NY N H&H 31% 30% 30% 31 Pure Oil 32% 32% 32% 32% North. Pac.. 86% 66% 86% 80% Royal Dutch 58% 57% 58% 58 jX. & West. 121% 120% 120% 120% S Oil of Cal. 135 131 132% 128 I Pennsylvania. 48% 48% 48% 48% £*a Oil .... 40 % 39 % 4040% Reading 79% 78% 78% 78% S. Oof N. J. 210% 204% 205% 204 So. Ry 20 % 25 % 20 2o % Sinclair 35 34 % 34 % 34 % So. Pacific.. 94% 94% 94% 84% Texas Cos. .. 48% 48 48% 47% St. Paul.... 33 32% 32% 33% Tex. C. &O. 26% 25% 25% 25% St. Paul pfd. 51% 50% 50% 60% T-Con. Oil.. 15% 14 % 14% 15% St. L. Sc SW. 33% 32% 32% 32 Union 0i1... 19% 19% 10% 19% SL&SW p 52 % 60 % 62 % 50 . . .. , * a SL& SF R 29% 29% 29% 29(4 Industrials— Union Pac.. 151% 150% 150% 450 Alied Chem.. 80 84 R 5% 83% Wabash 12% 12 12 11% Allis-Chalm.. 58% 67% 57% 50'* (Vabash p.. 32% 32% 32% Amer. Can.. 05 03 04* 02% West .Pacific. 17% 17 17% 17 Am. H. &L. 13% 13% 13% .... Pght Sc W. V 39% 38% 3914 38% A. H. Sc L. p 72% 72 72 72% Rubber*— Am' “S’ 4 113,4 113 . „ v , Ti mi/ mti 10% Am - Lln s<*i 38% 38 38 38% A)ax Riib... 18% m,' 4 mv inS Am - Woolen 99% 98% 99% 08% Fisk Rub.... 13% 13% 1?% 13% C en. Leather 42 41% 41% 41% Goodrich Rb. So % 3o 30% 3o Coca-Cola .. 78% 75% 77.% 73% Kelly-Sp*. ... 44% 42% 43 4 43% Comp. Sc T.. 72% 72% 72% 72 K. T. &R. C. .8% 74 ,• 4 Cont. Can.. 90 89% 80% 89 U. S. Rub... 53% 6~% 63/* 63% Endicott-J. .. 80 85% 85% 85% Equipments— Famous P.. 99% 97% 98% 98 Lo* Fd l®B% 120% 127% 120% Inter. ¥ss? W '* 68 b“A. 1™ 0 ::i37% 130% 136% 136% 110% 110% 108 'ii 'ii 'i m Pullman ....131% 130% 131(4 133% Cwen BoMle 40 % 41 % 41% 42 West. Atrbk.lOO iOO _ 1 B o u 'e"% Pitts. Coa!.. 01 00% 00% 61 West. Elec.. 6-/.* 6-% 6.% b-% Sears-Roe.. .. 91% 89% 01% 89% Steels— United Drug. 82 82 82 .... Beth "B" 74% 74% 74% 74% U. S. R. St. . 82% 82 82 83% Colo" Fuel... 33 % 33% 33% 33% IT. 8. C. IP. 34% 34% 34% 34% Crucible • 66% 85% 85% 85% L S. In. Ale. 64 r* 63% 63% 63 % Gulf States 89% 80% 88 87 Worth. Pump 41% 40% 40% 40% Lacka . 81% 80% 81% 80% Woolworth .194% 193 193% 192% Midvale .... 33% 34% 34% 34% Utilities—g 12 qqtt 56% Am. T. Sc T. .123% 122% 123% 122% Replogle ... 83% 3- ‘ 33% 664 , Brk R 05 24 % 24 % 24% ?, eP ' I'*,,* 9 " aqtj 49% 40% 6 Consol. Gas.. 140% 138% 139% 140 Smss-Shf. ... 40% 4% 49, ---i- C ol. Gas ...112 111 111 110% U. S. Steel .103% 103 % 103% 103% j> cop i e B Gaa 94% 94 04 })4 U. S S. pfd..l>-% l-j-4 1-5% West. Union.ll4% 113% 114% 112% Vanadium ..4, % 40% 47 46 sh , pplni _ Motors— Am. Int. Cor. 30% 35% 36% 35% Am. B Mag. 42% 43 4* 4-% Am. S. & C.. 22% 21 22% 21% Chand Mot., b-% 61% 01* Atl. Gulf.... 31% 30% 31% 30 Gen. Mot ... 14% 14% 14% 14 In M M 14 * t 14 t* 14 a 4 Hupp Mot... 23 --* ~3 In . M. M. pi, 61 % 68% 61% 6* Hud. Mot... 21% -1% -1% Cnitwl Frt. .151 151 151 Max. Mot. AOl Vj 67 U o*4 „ . Max. Mot. B. IS 18 18 ..... loods— Mack Mot... 59% 58% 68% 6% Am Sugar... 81 80% 81 80% Moon Mot... 17% 15% 17% Austin Nich. 37% 38% 37 3014 Ke’.sey Whl.loo 100 100 ... Corn Prod... 121 117% 120% 110% Martin Perry 31% 31% 31% 30% Cub. Am. Sg. 24% 24 24 23% Pierce-Arrow 14% 13% 14% 13% Wilson Sc Cos. 47 40% 40% 47 Studebaker .129% 128 % 12? 123(4 Tobaccos— "L * 2% Am. Sumatra 41 40% 40% mlSr lk 8% 7 Am ' Tob Cos l o * s Kcl 184 162% WUlys-Oyer— 7 s J* .7*. Gen. Cigar... 79% 79% 70% 79 White Mot.. 61% 61 51% 61 Tob l>rod __ 547 , B 4 % 4 % 84% Minings— Miscellaneous Stocks— Butte C &Z. 7 % < % < % “ % Butte Sup.. 34 33% 34 33% A £ sk s A••■. A & .„nis mii 4 ml’ 4 Dome Mines. 38% SS % 38% 38 li? nn a^:." I tSS 1 7l’ 1 j-* vspirai 17 1 -* 17 17 17 1 Cooper lO 1 * 10 * 10 % H** T*t f. iS ' 59 50% 68% 66% Pav Chem.. 50% 60 60 49 , Tex G & 8.. £>9 50 .4 08% 00% Elec g nat g 7 ,% 5()li 50% i Coppers— Pere Marquet 37 % 37 % 37 % 37 % lAm 2 melt. .. 03% 62% 62% 62% North Am... 00% 95% 90% 95% | Anaconda .. 63% 52% 53% 53 Phila C 0.... 44% 44 . 44% 44% I Chile Copper 20% 26% 26% 26 Callahan ... 9% 9% 9% 9% | Inspiration.. 40% 40 40(4 • 40% S. Oil of 1nd.123% 122% 123% ..... Total sales, 1,328,900 shares.

BONDS ARE STRONGER Considerable Activity Develops After ( Market’s Opening. By United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. s.—After a quiet opening the bond market developed ! considerable activity and a stronger j tone. Interest was fairly well held. Seaboard Airline adjustment 5s were up a full point at 29. Other centers of interest in the rails were Atchison 4s, New York Central refunding and improvement 5s and Southern Railway 4s. Sinclair 7(4s was one of the early j trading spots. Liberty bonds were improving their ; position and the foreign government I issues continued to display a strong j undertone. I Cerro De Pasco 8s were somewhat ; improved. NEW YORK STOCK OPENING Ajax Rubber 16% Am. Agri. Chem 38 Am. Can 05 Am. Car and Foundry 188% American Ship and Com 22 % ' American International Corporation.. 37% Am. Steel Founder 44 % ; Am. Smelt and Ref <12% I Am. Sugar Ret 81 % i Am. Tel and Tel 124% ' Am. Woolen 100 : Anaconda 53% Atchison 105% Austin Nichols 37% Baldwin Loco 137 V* B. & 0 50 | Bethlehem Steel (B) 74 "-* j California Pete 65 | Canadian Pac. Ry 147(4 Chandler Motor 02% C. & O 74% Chi.. Mil. A St. Pau! pfd 51 Chi.. Rock Island Sc Pac 45 '[ Chi., Rock lei. & P. 8 per cent pfd.. 92% Chili Copper 26% Columbia Gaa 11l Coco Cola 78 Cosden Oil 49% Consolidated Ga 5..... 139% ; Continental Can 89%. Corn Product* 120 % I Crucibl eSteei ... 85 % ■ Cuban Am. Sugar 24% ! Del. & Lack 140% j Dome Mine* 30 | Erie 10% i Elec. S. Battery 50 Famoua Players 99 % General Asphalt 64 General Cigars 79% Gen. Electric 180 General Motors 14% Gt. Northern pid 94% Gulf States Steel 88(4 Hudson Motor 21% Houston Oil 85 (4 Inspiration Copper 40 <4 Inter. Paper 58% Keliy-Sprinsfteid Tire 44% Keimecott Copper 35 % Lima Loco 6’ Marine pid 61% May Stores - 138% Maryland Oil 40 Mexican Petroleum 184 Mexican S. B 19 % Midvale Steel 34% Missr.uri-Pac. 21% N. Y. Central 97% Northern Pacific 80 % Owen Bottle com 42 Pacific Oil 60% Pan-American Petroleum 78% Penna Ry 48% Fierce-Arrow 14 (4 I'hiia. Cos 44% Pullman Pal. Car 131 Reading 79% ! Rep. Iron and Steel 58 Replogle Steel 23 % Royal Dutcli of N. Y 58 % Sears-Roebuck 91(4 Sinclair ’. 34(4 Slcelly Oil 11% Southern Pacific 94% Standard Oil of Cal 133(4 Standard Oil of N. J 210 St. L. & S. W. com 33 Studebaker 129(4 Texas Gas & Sulphur 59 Texas Coal and Oil 20 Texas Cos 48% Tobacco Products 84 (4 Union Oil i® 5 * Union Pacific 150(4 U. S. Retail Stores 82 % U. S. Industrial Alcohol 64% U. S. Rubber 53(4 U. S. Steel 103% Utah Copper 68 Wabash 12% Wabash Ist pfd 32% Westinghouse Airbrake 100 Westinghouse Electric 03% METAL TRADE By United Financial CLEVELAND, Oct. 4.—Dally Metal Trade Review today says' Heaviest buying of steel rails within few days in history of American industry has resulted In Western lines placing orders for 750.000 tons and eastern railroads placing almost equal amount while great tonnages of track fastenings are also bought. Chicago district car builders have booked 4.500 ears within past ten days and many additional are being negotiated. Resumption of pigiron selling by newly lighted blast furnaces in Middlewest leads to softer quotations, but Cincinnati sellers now are busy shipping on old contracts. No. 2 foundry pigiron. Cleveland delivery. $34.5035.50: basic pigiron valley. s32frt 34; sheet bars. Pittsburgh and Youngstown, $45; steel bars Pittsburgh, 202.15 c: sheets. No. 28 black Pittsburgh. [email protected]; plain wire, Pittsburgh, 2.450 2.50 c.

CURB IS FIRM Standard Oil Issues Arc Feature of Trading. By United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. s.—Standard Oil issues were the features of a firm open.ng of the ecurb today. Vacuum Oil jumped 17 points to 660. Standard Oil of New York opened at 570, up 3: Standard Oil of Indiana rose 1% to 125 and Imperial Oil of Canada, 2(* to 119. In the independents. Shell Union made anew high at 14. In the industrial list Schulte Stores iropped 4 to 49. WOOLEN PRICES ADVANCE Increases Believed Will Become General on Market. tty United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. s.—The American Woolen Company lias announced advances in prices ranging from 7%c to 37 t£c a yard in various departments. The advances, it is believed, are the beginning of a movement which will be general throughout the woolen piece goods market.' The situation in the wool market Is said to be the cause of the development, there being a serious shortage of certain kinds of wool, some being almost impossible to obtain, according to reports. While it is true that wools can be obtained in Australian markets, it is pointed out, the complications that ensue make it difficult to bring stocks into this country. INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Oct. 5 Stocks Ind Ry & Ligrht com . . . 50 * . . Ind Ky Sc Light pfd 84% 8 Indpla & S E pfd 60 Indpla St Ry 58 ... T H T & L pfd 83 T H I & E com 1 TH I & E pid 7% ... IT T of Ind com . . 2 IT T of Ind Ist pfd 10 ... U T of Ind 2d pfd Ift .... Advance-Rumely pfd ... Advanee-Rumely com ... .. . ... Am Creosotinjr pfd 08 ... Belt R R com 68*4 ... Belt R K pfd 50 *4 ... Century Rids Cos pfd 05 Citizens Gas Cos .. . 21 ... City Sen* ice com 108 100 City Service pfd OH 70 American Central Life In*. . 200 Dodge Mff Cos ... Ind Hotel com 88 ... Ind Hotel Cos pfd 06 ... Ind Natl Life Ins Cos 2 l 4 ... Ind Title Guarantee 50 ... Ind Pipe Line 06 ... Indpla Abattoir pfd 45 47 *4 Inpls Gaa 50 62 Mi Indpla Tel pfd 90 .... Indpla Tel com 1 ... Mer Pub Util pfd 52 ... Kauh Fertilizer Cos 40 ... Natl Motor Cos IA4 3^ Pub Savings Ins Cos O ... Standard Oil of Indiana. . . . 120 Sterling Fire Insurance Cos.. 7 ... Van Camp Hdw pfd 00 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd,... 97 101 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd.... . 101 Vandalia Coal Cos com 1 ... Vandalia Coal Cos pfd.... 10 15 Wabash Ky com 11 *4 ... Wabash Ry pfd 31% Bonds Broad Ripple 5s 63 % •• • Citizens St R R 6s 84 88 Ind Coke and Gas 6s 80 ... Indpla C Sc S 5s 06 ~ . . Indpla A Martinsville 6a.... 60 61^ lndpls & Northern 5s ... . 62 57 Indpls St Ry 4s 67 60 Indpla & N W 5a 67 61 Irdpls & S E 5s 40 ... Indpls Shelby Si S E sa. .. . 60 T H l St E 5% 1 71 Citizens Gas 5b 88 Vi 90 H Indpls Gas 5s 00 ... Kokomo. M & W 5a 00 95 Indiana Hotel Cos 6a 100 Indpls Water Indpls Water 5s 08 1 A 98 Indpla T & T 6b 85% 88Mi Indpls L Sc H 5a 94 *4 95 U T of Ind 6s O'lVr ... New Tel L D 5i 08 New Tel Ist 5s . 08 ... South Ind Power 6s 87 92 CHICAGO PRODUCE By United Financial CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Butter—Creamery extra. 42%c: standards. 38%c: firsts, 34% 0 37c: seconds, 32% 0 33c. Eggs—Ordinary, 25 0 20c: firsts. 28® 36c Cheese—Twins, 22 023 c; Young Americas, 22 % @ 23c. Poultry—Fowls, 14 0 23c: ducks. 24c: geese, 19c: springs, 19c: turkeys. 25c: roosters, 13c. RAW SUGAR MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Oct 4.—Raw sugar opened steady; December 3,4903.60 c: March, 3.28 03.29 c; May. [email protected]; July. 3.50 c bid.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARKET STUDIES LO(M ON HOGS Prices Are 10 Cents Higher Following an Unusual Decline. Hog Prices Day by Day 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 28.10.40 10.40 10.40010.45 [email protected] [email protected] 10.25010.30 30.10.00 10.00 10.00 Oct. 2.10 15010.20 10.15010.20 [email protected] 3.1010010.15 [email protected] 10.00010.10 4. 9.660 9.75 9.050 9.75 9.500 9.65 5. 9.650 9.75 9.650 9.75 9.500 9.65 The hog market steadied a bit from the unusual drop In Wednesday's market today at the local stockyards, and prices were strong to a dime higher, with a supply o” about 9,500, of which 1,923 were held over. Pigs and sows recovered possibly a quarter, and heavier and mixed swine continued to bring better prices than lights. Shipping orders were even lighter than on Wednesday, and most of the buying was done by local packers. There was a record of $12.25 for some choice fat steers. The rest of the cattle market, however, ruled steady to weaak, with receipts of 600. Calf trading was at steady figures, with 400 received. A few choice 75-pound lambs brought sl3, but most good to choice lambs brought from sll to $12.50. Sheep prices were steady, with best ewes bringing $5. Receipts were 350. —Hogs—--150 to 200 Ib* $ 9.50 0 9.65 Medium to heavy 0.65@ 9.75 Top 9.80 Pig* 9.00 0 9.25 Packing sows 7.500 7.75 Cattle— Few choice steers $11.50012.00 Prime corn-fed steers. 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 10.50® 11.50 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1,300 lbs 9.250 9.75 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 8 250 9.25 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 7.750 8.25 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs 5.750 0.75 —Cows and Heifers— Few choice heifers $ 8.250 9.25 Good to choice heifers 7.25® 7.50 Medium heifers 6.500 700 Common to medium heifers... 6 50® 0.50 Good to choice cows 6.25 @ 6.75 Comon to good cows 3.000 5.50 I Cutters 2.750 3.25 | Caunera 2.000 2.50 —nulls—- ; Fancy butcher bulls $ 5.000 5.75 i Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.25® 4.75 , Bologna bulls 3.75® 4 50 i Light bologna bulls 3.250 3.75 —Calves—i Choice vea’s $11.50012.00 I Good veals - 10.50frill.c0 Medium veals O.oOfri 10. no Lightweight veals 8.50® 9.50 Heavyweight veals 7.50® 8.50 i Common heavies 6.000 0.50 j Top 12.60

Htockers soil Feeders I Good to choice steers under ! 800 lbs $ 6.750 700 I Medium cows. 3.2c® 3-50 Biiv.J 300 , Yearlings 6 "'>M 8.00 Springers 12 50® 14.00 | Common lambti B.oof /. 10.00 j Culls b 0.00 —Shffp and Lambn—- ! Culls 2/2Mi 3 50 i Good to chot*o ewes 8.50d.00 Few choice lam h 13.00 | Good to choice lamb* ll.OO'iM . 00 : Heavy iambs 10.0011.00 | Cull lambs ? | Bucks 3.00 OTHER LIVE STOCK By 1 iMtrd Financial CHICAGO. Oct 4.—Hops—Receipts. 10.000; mariu t slow, 10'*/ 15c lower; top. 50 00. hulk of sales. £7.<50>5. heavyweight. 58.65440.85. medium weight* $0.65 tfo.uo. lif hf.veigrht. $0.5000.85; lifht light*. $0.30 & 0.60: heavy packing sows i 57.50# 8.20: nackinf sows. rou?h. s7*s - 7.60; pi*s. 55.50&0.25. Cattle—Receipt*. ; 18.000; market to higher choice and prime. $11,25 4(112.66; medium and food. $7.50(0,11.25: common. $6<r17.00; trood and choice. $0 common and medium. $5.85 419.10; butcher cattle nnd heifers. $4 ' s't/ I cows. sß.7sCrji 8.25; bulls. $3.504jti.40 c.mner*. cutters cows and heifer®, I $3.75 ca m r ; Hteers. $8.50 4£4.&0: veal calves. so.2s<c£ 12.25; feeder steers. $5.758.25; Stocker* steers. [email protected]; Stocker cow® and heifers. $8.50(6 5 25 Sheep—Receipts. 18.000; market generally steady; lambs $12.50H' 14.40; lambs, cull and common $8 M)f(t 12.25; year’ingr wether®. $8.75 12.25; ewes. $3.60&6.75; cull to common ewe®. s2tfi 3.75. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Steer*—Supply, moderate; market on common. $8(iflO; market on others slo'c£l4; selected choice. >lO 20; demand, s ow. Cow®—Supply, fair; market. Ml'o 12: demand, slow. Bulls—• Supply, fair: market on common. market on others. $8 4(19: demand, slow. Kosher beef chucks and plates—Supply. lil>end: market. M<K*,ls; demand slow. Kosher hinds and rib*—Supply fairly liberal; 'market. $18<3?27: demand, fair. Veal—- | Supply. liberal; market on choice. s2ofc£22: i demand, slow. Lambs—Supply, fair markid on choice. Mutton—Supply, liberal; market on food, Sl4' r <i'ls; demand quiet. Pork—Supply, lair; market, $204530: demand, slow. CINCINNATI. Oct 4.—Cattle—Receipt®. 000; market slow and steady; shippers, $7 0. Calves—Market steady; extra®. sll (£l2. Hogs—Receipts, 6.200; market slow and weak. 2ftsoc lower; food to choice packers. $0.75. Sheep—Receipts. 16.000; market steady; extras. $4 HO. Lambs— Market slo wand steady; fair to good, $lB @l4. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 4.—Cattle—Receipt®, 125; market slow and steady; shipping steers [email protected]; butcher grades. Receipts. 600; market slow, 50c lower; cull® to choice. S4&18. Sheep and lambs—Re* ceipts, 1.400; markcL. active and steady: choice iambs. culls to fair ssh l 12: yearlings. $7/*/10.50; sheep. $8(3*8.50. Hops—Receipts, 200; market slow, 25c lower. Yorkers. pigs, $1)50 0.75; heavies. slo.2o(ii 10.26; rough®. $7.50 (t£ 8: stag®, $5 5.50. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 4—Hog®—Receipts. 7.000: market. 25 c lower; bulk. so.lot 0.60: heavies. sor<co.6o; butchers. so.2sfu 0 60: lights. $0.35(f/ ; 0.75; pigs. $8.75(hi!).50. Cattle—Receipts. 14,000; market, steady; prime fed steers. plain to fair dressed beef steers, $3.25® 10 25; western steers. $5.50 (RP: southern steer®. $4 (it 8; cows. $2.25(ft 6.75; heifers. $4.25<U0 50: stoekers and feeders. bulls, $2.25 H 4.25; calve®. $5.25 (R 4.25 Sheep—i Receipts, 11.000: market. steady; lambs, yearlings, slo(ss 10.75: wethers, $7 (ft 7.50: t we®, $lO @13.75; stoekers and feeders, $4.25(ft7.75. EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4.—Cattle—Receipts. 7.000: market, steady. 10 (ft 15c lower: native beef steers. so.7sCft 10.85; yearlings and heifer®. ss(ftß; cows. $8.15(ft4.75; eanner® and cutters. $2.85 3; calves, $10.25@ 10.75; stoekers and feeders, $4 75 (ft 6.25. Hogs—Reoeipts, 1,100: market, 10 (?flsc lower; heavy, $0.50(ft0.80: medium, $0.50$ 0.80; lights. $0.25 (ft 9.75; light lights. $0(?(0.OO: packing sows ,sß(ftß 35; pigs. sß.7sru 0.40: bulk. s9.sorft 0.75. Sheep —Receipts. 8.000: market, slow, 25c lower: ewes. $8(ft5.75: eanner®* and cutters, 60c(ft $2.50; wool lambs, $12.50(ft 13. CHICAGO STOCKS (By Thonißon Sc McKinnon) —Oct. I Open. High. Low. Close. Am. Shipbld. 75 76 75 76 Ar. Sc Cos. pf.loo 100% TOO 100% Arb. Leath.. 13 % 12 % 13% 12% Ar. Leath. pf. 87 87% 87 87% Com. Edison .132 135 133 135 Con. Mot. .. JO% 10% 10% 10% Diam. Match.ll7 117 116 117 Lib. McNeill. 8% 9 8% 8% Mont. Ward. 22% 23% 22% 23% N. Leth. new 9% 10% 9% 9% Pig. Wig. A. 43% 44 43% 44 Quaker Oats. 99 99 98% 98% Reo Motor.. 13% 13% 13% 13% Stew. Warn... 52% 62% 61% 53% Swift Sc C0...108% 109 108 108 Swift Inti... 23% 23% 23% 23% Thom. (J.R.) 49% 49% 49% 49% Tem. Corn A % % % % Union C. & C. 62 % 03 % 62 63 % Wahl 58 69 68 59 Wrisrley 107(4 108% 107(4 108% Yellow Taxi. 74 75 74 74% INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Fresh eggs candled. 36c; packing stock butter, 21c; fowl, 4 lb® up. 21o: fowl, under 4 lbs, 10c; Leghorn fowl and springs. 25 per cent discount; springs, 2 lbs under. 25c: springs, over 2 lbs. 17c; cocks ami stags. 11c; young tom turks, 12 lb® up. 80c; young non turks. 8 lbs up. 80c: old tom turks. 25c: ducks. 4 lb® up, 15c: geese, 10 lbs up, 12c: squabs, 11 lbs to doz, $4.50; young guineas, IVa to 2 lb size, $7.

IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—lnfluenced oy lower Liverpool cables, mixed foreign news and the decline in marks, cotton opened • >ff 1 to 13 points, but the undertone was steady, due to support from the trade, locals ami Wall Street. New Orleans, the South and Liverpool sold. The market was firm in the noon hour, up 19c to 35c on short covering' and trade buying on the better near eastern news. The market closed steady up 9 to 12 points. High. Low. Close. October 21.17 20.36 20.60 December . .... 21.18 20.60 20.94 January 21.03 20.53 20.82 March 21.16 20.64 20.93 May 21.04 20.61 20.85 Juyl ... 20.80 20.38 20.68 By United Financial NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 4.—Strong southern selling pressure had a weakening effect on cotton prices at the opening of the cotton markot here today. Futures were off 7 to 14 points. In the first two hours of trading a heavy influx of buying orders and a falling off in selling pressure caused prices on cotton to recover from 16 to 35 points. By United Financial LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4,—Spot cotton quiet; prices unchanged. Sales, 7,000 bales; receipts, 3.000, including 100 American. The market closed barely steady. Futures opened quiet. Open. High. Low. Close October 12.08 12 08 12.04 11.87 December .....11.07 11.97 11.97 11.74 January 11.9.3 11.04 11.82 11.72 March 11.84 11.84 11.74 11. n5 May 11.73 11.73 11.63 11.56 &MII HIGHER AT CHICAGO (IPEilliS Sympathy With Sharp Advances at Liverpool Causes Increases. By United Financial CHICAGO, Oct. 5. —Grain prices (vere higher at the opening of the Chicago Board of Trade today, in sympathy with sharp advances in the Liverpool market. With the exception of continued moderate receipts, the foreign situation was the only factor in the upturn. Wheat was easily the market leader. Corn prices followed the advance of the wheat trade. Profit taking sales just after the opening held the gains to narrow limits, however, and some bearish sentiAient, induced by lack of foreign interest, was left. Local dealers expect new corn to come to markid in fair quantities witihin the next two weeks. Oats prices showed a slightly stubborn spirit and were somewhat slower to reflect the higher quotations of the wheat pit. Selling by local commission houses was the chief cause of the weakness in oats. Provisions opened steady. CHICACO GRAIN TABLE —Oot. 4 —- By United Financial WHEAT— Own. High. Low. Clow. Dec.... 1.0 M% 106% 1.07% 1.0 Muv... 108% 1.07% 107 % 108 July... 1.02% 1.02% 1.01% 1.02 CORN — Dec ... .01% 01 *, .60% .60% Mav. . . .62% .62 % 6 .'% .62% July... .38 % .38% .38% .38% La hilOct 11.15 1170 1102 11.10 Jan... 9.10 9.15 9.12 9.12 RT ns—•Oct 10.37 RYE— Deq... .70 .70% .70 .70 May . . .73 .73% .72% .72% •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN By United Financial CHICAGO. Oct. 4.—Wheat—No. 2 red. 51.13% ■ No 2 hard, 51.00. Com—No. t yellow. 67%c: No. 2 yellow. 07% 003': No. 3 yellow-. 07frt 67 %c: No 4 yellow, 66% r, i 66*. c No .7 yellow. 66 ®6O % • No. 0 yellow, 650 66c: No 2 mixed 67067%e; No. 3 mixed 67c; No 5 mixed. 65 %c; No. 6 mixed. 05c No 1 white. 65% frt 07%c: No. 2 white. 67 %®67 % >•, No. 3 white. 67%c; No 4 white. 66%®66%.-; No. 6 white, 05 % 060 %e: No 0 white. 65% 000 We Oat a—No 3 white. 4()%®47%c: No. 4 white 40% it 41c. Barley—2fte Rye —No. 2. 71 %c. Timothy—Bsoo 25 Clover—sl3® 17. INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN —Oct. 4—■ Bids for car lot® of srrain and bay at the rail of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat —Through billed, •teady; No. 2 [ red $1.05 (ft 1.07. Com—Strong: No. 8 white. 00*4 (ft ;USr No 4 white. 50<&flOH - No. 8 yelI low. 01 (ft 02 ‘a o; No. 4 yellow. 00Vifo 01 *0: No. 8 mixed. 00001. No. 4 mixed, 50 (-(. OOe. Oat® —Steady: No. 2 white. 87 M, (ft 30c: No. 8 white 87 (ft 3^r Hay—Easy; No. 1 timothy. sls(ft 15 50; : No. 2 timothy, sl4.sofii 15; No. 1 lipht I clover mix-* i. No. 1 clover i hay. $13.50(ft 14. —lnspection®—• Wheat—No. 2 red. 4 car®: No. 2 mixed. 1 car: sample. 3 car®. Total. H cars. Corn—No 1 white. 1 car: No. 2 white. 3 cars: No. 3 white. 11 cars; No. 4 white. 14 cars; No 5 white. 3 cars; No. 2 yellow, 2 cars: No. 3 yellow. 3 cars; No. 4 yellow. 7 car®; No 5 yellow. 2 cars; No. ft yellow. 7 car®: No. 3 mixed, 1 ohr: No 4 mixed. 3 cars. No. 6 mixed. 4 car®. Total. ft 2 oars. Oat®—No 2 white. 7 car®; No. 3 white. 2 car® Total. 0 car®. Rye—No. 3, 1 car; No. 4. 1 car. Total, 1 2 car® Total number of ear® for day. 01. Grain price® quoted f. o. b. basis. 41 He to New York. PRIMARY MARKETS (Thomson A McKinnon) —Oct. 4 Receipt* Wheat, Corn. Oats. Sioux City... 6,000 19,000 6 000 St. Joseph... 42.000 11,000 2.000 Chicago .... 247,000 206.000 478.000 Milwaukee .. 20,000 22.000 63,000 Minneapolis. . 675,000 10,000 43,000 Duluth 662,000 21,000 5,000 St. Louis.... 152,000 103,000 50,000 Toledo 34,000 15,000 4,000 Detroit 6.000 5,000 12,000 Kansas City.. 163.000 14,000 24,000 Peoria 8.000 65,000 67,000 Omaha 72.000 64.000 36,000 Indianapolis.. 20.00 113,000 38,000 j Totals ...2.107,000 1.368.000 838.000 Year ag0..1,504.000 2,506,000 872,000 Shipments Wheat, Corn. Oats. Sioux City 39,000 20,000 St. Joseph. .. 23,000 27,000 I Chicago 78,000 511,000 251,000 I Milwaukee .. 7,000 287,000 29,000 Minneapolis.. 311,000 7.000 194.000 Duluth 634.000 I St. Louis 83.000 109,000 113,000 Toledo 9,000 5,000 6,000 j Detroit 2,000 Kansas City.. 232.000 40,000 3,000 Peoria 10,000 105,000 22,000 Omaha 65,000 41,000 82,000 Indianapolis.. 3.000 24,000 4,000 Totals ...1,355,000 1.197,000 724,000 Year ago. .1,106,000 470,000 473,000 Celaranceg Wheat. Corn. Oats. New York... 122,000 27,000 163,000 Philadelphia.. 335.000 Galveston .. . 480,000 Totals .. . 937.000 27.000 163,000 Year ago.. 251,000 60.000 LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. 98c No. 3 white oats. 30c COTTONSEED OIL 6,1/ United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 4—Sales in the cottonseed oil market were light and the market was unchanged to 0c higher today. Commission houses sold and largo locals bought. It is contended that the recent pressure on December and January has been coming from October shorts, trying to cover. It is said the oil, on the way here for delivery, will be readily stopped. Southeast crude 7c bid with little offered. Compound demand good. Lard steady and local sentiment mixed. Cash oil 100-point premium over October. In refilling quarters it is claimed that s4l seed in Texas at the station figures $43044 at the mills and also figures 8% 09c for crude oil In independent quar tors it is expected ttiat the Government statement the middle of the month will be very bullish.

STARS OF YESTERDAY Greeted Here as Favorites of Today

By IVALTER D. HICKMAN “Girls” who are way over fifty are not wail flowers at a party. Lizzie Wilson and Corinne started cut being the world's sweethearts when they were little tots, and today, when they are no longer young, they are still ; t|||| loved by every el CorinnP - Miss Wil- '*> *%i|A son, Barney Fa* Jr ||l§ Hams and Joseph ** J. Sullivan, stars of yestorday and today, were the % guests of honor at a supper given last night at the Athenaeum by the p er f ormera at LIZZIE WILSON both s he Palace and B. F. Keith’s were present. Midnight suppers of substantial food has not wrecked the health or destroyed the complexion of the old stars. Corinne -was on the stage before I wag born, but at that Corinne is a “girl” of today. “I tell the girls who want to go on the stage not to smoke cigarettes or drink,” Corinne told me as wo sat at the same table during an impromptu vaudeville show given by the younger members of the profession.

PEACE IS SPREADING Jewell (Jives Figures on Settlement of Shopmen’s Strike. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. s.—Chicago & | Great Western Bail road shopmen were expected to return to work to- ! day following tho signing of a peace agreement betwen the railroad and ; the strikers. Eighty three railroads have now made, separate peace settlements, according to Bert M. Jewell, president of the shop crafts organization. 'plan new temple Kneses Israel Congregation to Build on S. .Meridian St. The Kneses Israel congregation plans to erect anew temple at 1021 and 1022 S. Meridian St., it was announced last night. The templo will: contain a large auditorium, Sabbath! school, class rooms and a community ! center. The cost is approximated at! $46,000. The present site at 047 Edd> j St., has been outgrown, members of ' the congregation say. MURDER TRIAL NEAR END Mrs. I.uella Bennett Accused of Killing Husband. By Times Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 5. Mrs. Luetla Bennett, 20, on trial here for tho murder of her husband on Sept. 10 will know her fate either tonight or tomorrow. Tho case is expected to be completed today when it will go to the jury. Mrs. Bennett is accused of killing her husband with a butcher knife. FOUR FIREMEN DIE Factory Fire Causes Property Loss of 5300,000. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.—Four firemen were killed today in a fire that swept a six-story warehouse and a factory building here. The loss was $300,000. MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank A Scholltr IiCI S. Fast St.; Clara Brnnnann. 1040 Cliadwi. i St. Albert Hitzeinan. Cumberland, Ind.; Margaret K Betz, New Bethel, Jml. Kondlo I*. Minor, "40’? Keystone Ave.: Don-aa V. Andrew®. IOOtJ Cornell Ave. Arthur Porter. 1750 Boulevard PI.; Graeye Mill®, 17i!l Calvin St. Carl J. Torinohlen, 1015 Orange St.; Selma Seifert. 10US E. Ohio St. Will Stroude, SS4 W. Maryland St.: Maler.ila William®. 88U W. Eleventh St. Fred W. Dennor. 17C1 N La Salle St.; Cecelia M. Borg man, 1040 Chadwick St. BUILDING PERMITS C. C Ftnnefrock. dweiilaff 803 N. Garfield. $3,200. William Fisher, raragre. 737 N. Riley. $370. F. W. Bishop, parave, 1205 Union, S3OO F. W. Kusio, rcroof, 202 Parkview Ave., $205. 8, E. Hamilton, dwellinir, 58 S. Chester, $3,800. Thomas Cusack Company, sign. Senate and Washington. S3OO. C W. Stelnbaueh, furnace, 1620 Spann, $ 150. I-t roy Lauderback, garage, 815 Arbor, $250. Henry C. Rice, garage, 734 N. West, 5260. J. A. McMahan, reroof. 2618 N. New Jersey. $240. B. F. Irvin, garage. 1314 Edgeraont. $450. Harry B. Nicely, dwelling. 5026 Broadway, .$3,500. F. L. Palmer, double, 1356 N. Gale, $3,000. J. L. Hodges, garage, 3117 Broadway, 5340. George Brown, stable, 820 Torbet. S4OO. J. C. Plaskett, dwelling, 1015 N. Tuxedo, $3,500. James Mount, furnace, 3511 (V. Michigan, $350. Vlrna Seerist, dwelling, 1123 Concord, SSOO. Avis Shannon, double, 2509 Prospect. $3,500. Fred Neff, addition. 48 N. Euclid. $2,500. Marcus Loew Indianapolis Realty Com- i panw, addition, 35 N. Pennsylvania, $6,500. C. J. Orbison, reroof, 51 N. Irvington. $550. H. F. Zeitlow, garage, 605 N. Bancroft, $250. H. L. Simons, dwelling, 25 Maple Court. $14,000. Guy Warren, garage, 1354 W. TwentySeventh. S6OO. Julius VV. Pillo, reroof and addition. 835 N. Beville, $620. W. M. West, dwolling, 225 N. Pershing. $3,500. George M. Risk, dwelling. 4015 E. ThirtyFirst, $1,600. William H. Evans, celler, 527 Parkway, S3OO. Ella M. Tulloy, five-car garage, 1424 S. East, S7OO. Charles Dryer, repairs, 1636 Central, $1,200. A. H. Rein berg, garage, 1223 Lexington, $250. P. J. Lowery, reroof, 2230 College. $396. William Fildman. addition, 1337 W. Twenty-Seventh, $2,500. James II Galloway, dwelling. 1406 Commercial, $4,000. The Henry Furnas Foundry Company, floor, 937 Massachusetts. S4OO. W. E. Morrison, dwelling, 411 N. Emerson, $5,000. Pearson Patton Company, doublo, 1.453 E. Twenty-Fourth, SI,BOO. M. M. Miller, dwelling. 423 (V. FortySixth. $12,000. A „ J , O. W. Edwards, garage, 2822 Rudele, S3OO. R. F. Stilz, double, 71 S. Sherman, $4,000. . Georgia Alexander, dwelling, 1516 N. Pennsylvania, SIO,OOO. CLEVELAND PRODUCE By United Financial CLEVELAND. Oet. 4.—Butter—Extra in tubs, 47%<@48c; prints. 48%@49e; firsts 45% ® 46c: packing stock, 24fri 26c. Eggs —Fresh gathered northern extras. 40c: extra firsts, 39c: Ohios. 36c: western firsts, new- cases. 35c. Poultry—Live heavy fowls, 24@25c; roosters, 14® 15c; spring ducks. 19frii21c. Potatoes—s2® 2.25 a bbl.

“T never have smoked and have never drunk. That’s the reason I Lave my voice today. I have had publicity all of my life but never scandal.” ‘‘l spent m ysixth or seventh birthday in Indianapolis,’ she told me with a. smile. “Yesterday I was taken on a trip over the city and I asked my hostess, "Isn’t there something in Indianapolis that looks familiar?” And then we turned into the circle. When' I saw English’s Hotel, I cried, “There it is. This is Indianapolis.” Corinne Instead of making a talk asked everyone to join in singing "Aud Lang Sgne,” and Corinne's voices could be heard above every one else. When 1 a. m. arrived, Corinne jumped from her seat and said,” Mr. Eggleston, time for me to go to my hotel and get my beauty sleep.” Lizzie Wilson laughed and pulled Corinne bac kinto her seat, “Just a few minutes more, dearie.” And Corinne and all the other old timers stayed. George June, of Indianapolis, known as “Pop,” who for years was in the show business in the old days, was introduced as the “man who has opened more oysters and closed more shows than any man alive.” B. C. Hilliam, Mel Klee, Mr. Eggleston, Joseph Regan, Elaine and Marshall and others appeared on a special vaudeville program. At 2 a. m. Lizzie Wilson and Corinne were escorted to their taxi by the whole party. Bless you all,” cried Corinne.

ML OFFICERS IN FIE PLACES Spens Assigns His Fifteen Assistants to Duties With Instructions. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. s.—Fifteen naval officers appointed by Federal Fuel Distributor Spens to oversee ! coal distribution east of the Mis- | sissippi today were en route to the | points from which they will operate. ! The stations included Evansville, Ind. These officers will inform Federal ; headquarters of local conditions daily, l as to the mining, transportation and ! price of coal. They have been inI structcd to keep particularly close watch on prices. ‘STILLING’ IS FATAL Business Venture Costs Two Lives and 25,000 in Property. i CHICAGO, Oct. s.—Two men are j dead and a third may die as the rej suit of the explosion of three moon- : shine stills in Chicago in the last i twenty-four hours. Six buildings were i wrecked to the extent of 525,000 damage and scores of persons were driven to the streets by the explosions. The dead are Max Spector and Wiliam Lyons, who admitted before they lied that they had been operating an illicit distillery as “a business venture.” WILL GIVE BANQUET Police and Firemen’s Insurance Association to Close Session. Tho Police and Foremen's Insurance Association will give a banquet at the Spink-Arms Hotel, at 7:30 p. m. Monday. John C. Loucks is president. The banquet will be the closing i featuro of the meeting of repj resentives of the National Police and | Firemen’s Insurance Association to be held Monday. The meeting will start at 10 a. tn. at 221 E. Ohio SL will be present. UNIVERSALISTS MEET Church Opens Annual State Convention at Oaklandon. This afternoon, the seventy-fifth annual session of tho Universalist convention of Indiana opened a threeday meeting at the Universalist Church at Oaklandon. The Woman’s ! Universalist Missionary Society, the ! Universalist Sunday school and the | Young People's Christian Union i opened annual session. John Foster Clifford, of Conners- | ville, president of the convention, will | preside. The Rev. Luther Riley Robj inson, of Chicago, mid-West superin- | Undent of the Universalist Church, will be one of the speakers. AMERICANS RELEASED Alleged Kidnapers of "Arizona Phil” Give Bonds in Mexican Court. By United News EL PASO. Oct. 5.-—'Three Ameriheld for forty hours in the cdy : jail at Jaurez, Mexico, following their : attempt to kidnap and smuggle “Arizona Phil” Alquin, alleged murderer. across the border, have been returned to El Paso on bond of 2,000 pesos each. They are: Capt. Claude Smith of the El Paso detective bureau; Sam Dreben. “soldier of fortune,” and C. C. Harvey, chauffeur. Cavalry Reunion The third Indiana cavalry of the Civil War with fourteen members, held their annual reunion today in the Senate chambers at the Statehouse.

35,000,000 Tax By United Xcirs MARLBQRO, Mass., Oct. 5.—A package of merchandise, cohtaining necessities of life, was sent by Isadore Kunen to his mother in Stons, Russia.. The value of the package amounted to a small sum, but Kenen declared Wednesday the Russian authorities imposed a duty of 35,000,000 rubles on the goods. This sum, in days gone by, world have amounted to $17,500,00'., the ruble is quoted so low now that Kenen says he’ll have to do a lot of figuring to tell how much duty he owes.

OCX. 5, 1922

KANSAS CITY NOT HTipGION CFiamber of Commerce Head Denies Effort to Secure Na- . tional Headquarters. j Knowledge of an organized movement to have American Legion headquarters moved from Indianapolis to Kansas City is denied by John M. Guild, general secretary of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, in a letter received today by John Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis | chamber. | Several weeks ago, Reynolds was in- | formed that the Kansas City chamber j and legion post had started a campaign to have the headquarters moved, claiming that Indiana had not carried out its promise to establish national headquarters. Guild’s tetter is in reply to a tele- ; gram from Reynolds. Guild said he had not heard the alleged campaign discussed any place except in a Kansas City legion post. WANTS FIRE LAWS Chief O’Brien Advocates Two Measures in Speech to Kiwanis. An ordinance abolishing shingle roofs and a law defining personal liability in reference to damages arising from fires were advocated by Fire Chief John J. O'Brien in a speech before the Kiwanis Club at the Claypool Hotel yesterday. Brief reports of the convention held recently at Anderson were given byl John N. Bromert, Walter T. White,” : Paul Donald Brown, and Harry E. | Yockey. FORM RADIO BODY Merchants and Enthusiasts Take Preliminary Organization Steps. Radio, merchants and enthusiasts are planning an organization to be known as the Merchants Radio Association of Indianapolis. Preliminary steps were taken at a meeting at the Hotel Lincoln last night. A membership committee composed of G. A. Fischer, chairman, Charles Devoss, John Thielen, W. D. Morton and C. W. Maibucher was appointed. HERBERT HOOVER ILL I Secretary of Commerce Confined to Hotel in New York. By United Pres* NEW YORK, Oct. s.—Herbert Hoover. Secretary of Commerce is ill at the Commodore Hotel, and was unable to address the American Bankj ers’ Association convention here today.

WE ARE IN THE MARKET TO BUY Indianapolis Gas Stock Citizens Street Ry. 5s Indianapolis Water 4LjS Traction and Terminal 5s Kokomo, Marion & Western 5s Money to Loan On Centrally Located Property Fletcher American Company 2nd Floor Fletcher American Bank Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS Chicago Detroit ixuuviile South Send Piicaic iFire to Principal Mark*t*

$65,000 Harrison Twp., Kosciusko Cos., 5 Per Cent Tax Exept School Bonds All Maturities to Yield 4.50% We offer this 5% tax exempt school issue In denominations of SSOO and $642, all maturities (1923-1936) to yield 4.50%. Legality of issue approved by Smith, Remster, Hornbrook and Smith. MAin 7051 J.F.WILD ©CO. A STATE BANK 123 E. Market St., Indianapolis. The Oldest Bond House in Indiana Invest Safely tn oar First Mortgages on High-Class Real Estate to net 5V2% to 6rn also Government and Municipal Bonds for Sale Come in and talk It over. FARMERS TRUST COMPANY 150 E. Market St.