Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1922 — Page 11

OCT. 21, 1922

IiyDUSTRIALSLEAD SPECUIiTIORSON NEW YORK MARKET Prospects of Extra Dividends Boost Sa!es—Petroleum Continues Advance. READING HEADS CARRIERS Trade Reviews Report Increasing Commercia! Activity, Which Aids Rally. ìy United Financial Twenty active Industriai stocks Friday averaged 93.28, up 69 per centffi twenty aetlve rails averaged 93.28, up 69 per cent. NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—The Wa.ll Street Journal today says: High priced industriala, with extra dividends in prospect, continued to fumlsh most of thè speculatlv excitement on thè New York stock exchange today. Mexican Petroleum moved into new high ground since 1919, and further advances were made by stocks of thè type of Consolidated Gas, National Biscuit, Porto Rican Tobacco and Central Railroad of New Jersey. Reading maintained thè leadership lof thè carrier group. The generai list " showed a considerably lmproved tone in comparison with other recent recessions. Stocks Are Buoyant Stocks were buoyant in thè early dealings, continulng thè recovery which started In Friday’s late trading. Impetus was given thè mlly by trade reviews reporting steadily lncreasing commercial activity. Mexican Pete duplicated its year’g high nt 233 and Studebaker spurted IH to 131 %, reflecting thè outlook for production of 20,000 cars in thè fcurth quarter. Rails were active with Reading at a 1922 high of 84. Prices in thè .generai list continued to move forward in thè first hour and new highs on thè recovery were scored in thè generai list. Buyfng Steel Common It is said lnterests identifled with United States Steel have been among thè largest buyers of thè common stock. There have been reports of stock dividends but no one familiar with thè management believes there will be an increase in thè common. The corporation has more working capitai than required in its business and wlthln thè past seven years has retired dose to $90,000.000 in bonds. Thls alone means a saving of $4,500,000 annually in interest. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indlar.apoli bank clearing Friday were $2,749,000: bank debita were 53.300.000. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET Bu United Financial | NEW YORK. Oct 20.—Time money is acItive at-d lendine freely at 5 per cent. Com- ' mereiai paper unchanged bui ftrraer. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bu United Financial XEW YORK, Ooi. 21.—Marks made a new low with other loreisn exchange irregular yeeterday. Sterilii*. demand. $4 40 % ; cable. $4.40%. French. demand. 7.42 4 c; cable, 7.43 %c- Lire, demand, 04.20: cable. 4.20He. Belglan demand. 06.80He: cable. 06 POc. Mark*, demand. 02 l-ltie. Drachcia. demand. 2.48: cable. 2.50 c. Swlss, demand. 18 21c: cables. 18.23 c. Oullderg. demand. 37.17: cable, 39 20. Pesetas. demand, 15.34: cable. 15.36 c. Swede, demand, 26.68: cable*. 26.72. Norway. demand, 17.84 e; cable. 17.88 c. Dalie. demand. 19.9 tic; cable*. 20 00c

MOTOR SECURITIES (By Thomson A Mc-Ktanon) —Oct. 21— —CI os ini.Bici. Ask. Karl Motors IH IH Coi. Motors 4ìi 2** Packard, com 17% 18 Packard, pfd 91 % 83 Peerless . 57 59 Continental Motors, com .... 10% 10H Continental Motors, pfd ....102 104 Hupp. cimi 22 % 22 H Hupp. pfd 105 110 Reo Motor Car 13% 13% Elgin Motors 1W Grant Motors % Ford of Canada 400 410 National Motors 2 3 Federai Truck 19 21 Patte Motors 25 26 Republic Truck 2 2% ACTIVE OIL STOCKS (By Thomson le MeKinnon) —Oct. 21 — —0 penili?— Bid. Aak. Anglo-American Oli 21 21 % . Atlantic Refining. Lobo .... S BMi 1 Borne-Scrymser 440 400 "Buckeye Pipe Pine 94 86 Cìiesebrough Mtg. Cons 200 220 Continental Oli, Colorado . . . .146 150 Cosden Oli and Gas 5 11 Crescer.t Pipe Line 33 38 Cumberland Pipe Lina 153 lòfi Elk Basir Pete 12% 12% Eureka Pipe Line 85 88 Galena-Signal Osi, pfd 110 112 Galena-Slgnal Oli. com 62 54 Illinois Pipe Line 175 177 Indiana Pipe Lire 96 90 > erntt Od 8% 8% Midwest OH 2 2% Mldwest Rfg .225 .... National Transit 25 20 New York Transit 173 177 Northern Pipe Line 110 112 Ohio Oli 323 328 Fenn.-Mex. . . 25 30 Prairie Otl and Gas 670 680 Prairie Pipe Line 292 297 sapulpa Bel? 3 3% Solar Reflnlng 380 400 Southern Pipe Line 97 SM South Penn Oil 190 195 Southwest Penn Pipe Linee. . 60 64 Standard Oli Co. of Ind 123% 123% Standard Oil Co. of Kan.... 585 605 Standard Oil Co. of Ky 110 110 H Standard Oli Co of Neb 183 200 Standard 01! Co. of N. Y 507 670 Standard Oil Co. of Ohio ... .550 570 Swan A Finch 30 34 Vannini Oli ..............637 660 Washington Oil .. 24 26 CHICAGO STOCKS (By Thomson A MeKinnon.) Open. High. Low. Clo9e. Am shpbldg.. 77% 78 77 77 Ar & Co. pfd.loo KJO 90% 99% Com. Ed ...137% 138 137% 138 Con. Mot .. 10% 10% 10% 10% Mont. Ward. 22% 22% 22 22 Quak. Oats..loo 100% 100 100% Stew. Wara.. 62 63 62 52% Swift A Co. 109 109% 100 109 Swift tati... 21% 31% 21% 21% Cu C A C... 65 05% 64% 05 Wahl 58% 6 58% 69 Wrigley 109% Yeilow Taxi . 76% 75% 75 75% ) BOSTON WOOL MARKET By United Financial BOSON, Oct. 20.—Mills are now exercising more caution In followlng thè advanelng wool market Many of them have purchased irufficient wool to carry them through thè lightweight season. so they believe by holding off they may be able to buy more advanteouely later on For prices for woo’.s. however. hold very strong with thè keenest demand in years for Australian merino*. Some Texas points report that new high record have been set for Mohair* by thè saie of 200.000 pminds of short fall Mohair to Wlnslcw A Co. of . this city Montana reporta offerings of 1.000.000 pounds of >-hoice gradini grease woola. Locai heuses are expected to t ke conaiderable of these offer:ngs Consideratale attention a§ palei to thè statement of Edward T. Ptckard, chief of thè extìle di Vision of thè Department of Commarce ,who aster hia tour of Europe return* *i*ktng thè atalement that Ih era ia a world •tartara of fine woola.

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

Railroad— , Pre High Low CI ose. dose Atehison ...106H 108 106 H 105 % Ati. C. Line.l22 % . 122 H 122 % 1214* B. & O 55 H 54% 55% 54% Can. Pac 148% 147 % 148 % 147% C. A 0 76 H 75 76 75 C. A N.W.Ry 92% 82 92 81% C„ R. X. A P. 46 H 43 % 45 43% C. A G.W.pf. 15% 15 15% 14% Del. A Hud. .137 % 137% 137% Del. A Ladt.l4o% 138% 140% 138 Erle 16 15% 15% 15% Erie lst pfd. 24% 24 H 24% 24% Gt. N, pfd.. 95% 94% 95% 94% 111. Central..ll.3% 113 113% 113% Kan. City So. 23% 22% 23 Lehish Val.. 71% 70 70% 69H L. A N 142 141% 141% 142 M. K A T. . 17% 17% 17% 17% Mo. Pac. pfd. 58% 68 % 58 H 58% N. T. Cent.. 89% 99% 00% 98% N.Y.N.HAH. 32% 31% 32 31 % North. Pac.. 89% 88% 88% 87% Nor. A West.l2l% 120% 120% 120% Pena 48% 48% 48% 48% Readlnr 83% 80% 83% 79% So. By 26% 28 26% 26 So. Pao 85% 94% 05% 94% 9t. Paul 32 32 32 32 V* St. Paul pfd. 60% 60 50 49% St. L A S.W. 35% 34 35% 34 StX.AS.W.pf. 57% 50% 57% 55% St.L.AS.F.Ry. 28% 28% 28% 28% Tex. A Pac.. 29 28% 28% 29 Union Pac. .J. 49 % 148% 194% 149% Wabaah .... 11% 11% 11% 11% Wab. pfd 31% 31% 31% 31% West. Pac. .. 17% 17% HJ Pg-h. W. Va. 39 38 38% 38 Rubber— Ajax Rub.. 14% 14% 14% •••• Figli Rubber. 13 12% 13 -••• Lee Tire 26% 26% 20% 34 Kelly-Sp 44% 43% 43% 43% K. T. A Rub. 67% 55% 00% 50% Kqaipment A. Car A Fd..190% 190 190% 190 Amcr. Loco. 133% 131 132% 132% Bald Loco ..139% 138% 138% 138 % Gen. Electric 184 182 % 184 185% Lima Lcco. . 00 69 % 59 % 59 V Am. Steel Fd. 44 43% 44 43% Pullman ... 132 1304 130% 130% West. Airb . . 99 99 90 90 West. Electric 63% 62% 63% 63 Steel— Beth. (B) ... 74% 74% 74% 73% Colo. Fuel... 32 31% 31% 3~ H Cruclble .... 80 83% 84% 84 Gulf State. 90% 89% 90% §B% Laekawauna.. 83 83 83 82 ,4 Mìdvale .... 34 83% 33% 34 Penna 9. 8.. 4% 4% 4% ... . Repiogle .... 32 % 32 32 ?7,, Rep. I. A St. 55% 54% 55% ,£4% C. 8. Steel.. 109% 108% 108% 107% T7.S. B. pfd. .122% 122% 122% 123% Vaiiadlum ... 44% 43% 44% 43 Motor*— Am. B. Ma?.. 41 41 41 40% Chandler M.. 6‘’% 60% 01% 6--* Gen. Motors.. 14% 14% 14% 11 f Hupp Motor 22% 22 'l2 % Hudson M... 21% 21 21% 20% Max M. *A) 65 54% 5.> 04% Max. M. (B) 10% 15% I*>H 16 Mack M 56% 06 56% 08% Moon Motors 17 10% 16% 16% Ke'sey Whl. 99 99 99 98% Martin Perry 20 29 ~9 f A Pitrce-Arrow 12 \ 1- * -Ì5 .li * Studebaker .133% 129% 130% 13--S tromberà . 53% 53% 53% 54 Stew--Warner 52% 52% •>- % 1 % Wi'.lys-Over . 0% % White Mot.. 50 49% 49% 49% Mining*— Butte CA Z. 7% 7% 7 ‘fj Butte Sup... 33% 33 33 33% Dome Mines 39% 38% 38 % 39 Int Nickel.. 16% 16% 1% 1J Tex G and S GO% 60% 60% 59% Copper— Am Smelt. . 02% 61 % 01% 60 Anaconda... 52% 51 % 5- al Chile Copper 26% 25% “5% ~0% Total eales. !.'■

BONDS ARE FEATURELESS Sliglit Flurries Fail to Dlsturb Steady Week. Bu United Finanrial NEW YORK. Oct. 21— The borni market today held thè same featureless steady tone that has marked thè greater part of it all this wek. Today Denver & Rio Grande refund.ng 5s sold in larger volume than nny of thè rest of thè bonds outside thè Government group. The Government bonds this week have furnished thè greater part of thè volume and most of thè reai features of thè bond market. W ith thè listing of thè new 4H P r cen ' Government bonds thè Liberty 4%s fell off to about a point below par The Liberty 3%s took a sharp rise of a new record high near thè end of thè week, but fell back. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Oct. 20— Prev. High. Low. Close. C!o? . L B 3%s 101.60 101.00 101 00 102 00 L B lst 4%5. 00.18 90.08 99.1 t 90 ’ L B 2d 4 %s.. 99 02 08.94 99.00 • 8# L B 3d 4%5. 99.24 99.ih 09 20 9;. L B 4th 4%. 99.18 99.08 99.16 99.16 Lictory 4% .100.32 10078 100.32 100.32 Cali Vie 100.18 100.14 100.18 100.16 New Gt 8d..100.12 100.08 100.12 100.08 NEW YORK STOCK OPENING A ax Rubber .... 14% Allied Chemical 84 Allls-Chkmer 49% Am. Can Am. Shìp and Com i *’■. % Am. Locomotive 132 Am. Steel Foundry 44 Am. S’-matra Tobacco Co 38 Am. Tel. and Tel J 23' 1 Am Tobacco 162% Anaconda 31 * Alchieon lo” ' Ba'dwtn Loco 140 Peihlehem Steel (B) ‘4% Bron Shoe 01 Central Leather - Chandler Motor 61 CIO 76% Chi . Rock Islam! A Prc *o Chili Copper * Cluett and Pi-abody , Columbia Gt 110% Coca Cola 6”. Coòden Oli ,49% Consolidated Ga* . 144% Continental Can 05 ? Com Products Electric B. Battery 58-, Famou Player 99 * Goodrich • 34 ' Gt. Northern pfd •• • Golf State Steel 00. Invinoible Oli ljj% Lackawanna Steel Maxwell Motor “B lo hi Manna •*? .*• Maryland Oil 3o % Mexh-an Petroleum Mldvale Steel ?3% Misao iri-Pac. Ry. pfd National Lead ììo 1 National Biscuit N. Y. Central 9% New Laven “2 Norfolk A Western 121 Northern Pacific 89 North Am 96 Owen Bottle com. 87 % Pacific OU gl * Pan American Petroleum.... P 4 Pan-American Petroleum ‘B' 94 Penna Ry Pro. A Reflner. 48% Pullman Palaco Car 131 % Readlnp ..•-•••••• Rep Iron and Steel. 66 Royal Duteh of N. Y..... 57 % ginolair Southern Pacific 95 % Standard Oli of N. J 2 ?7.4 St. I. A S. W. com 3,-? Texas Co 4% Tlmken 3;; % Tobacco Ib-oduct* *> Transcontlnental Oli 13 Union Pacific 149 U. S. Retali Stores S.t C .9. Realty •*% U. S. Steel 1% Utah Copper 67% Vanadlum Steel Wabaah ti Western Unicn 1 , Westinphouse Electric White Motor® 50 Willy 8-0 veri and o^4 INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Butter—Packing stock. 22c. E?gs— Fresh eandled. 36c; Fowis—4% Ibs up 22c: under 4% !bs. 17c: leghorn fowis and enrinics. 25 per cent discount: eprings. 2 lbs under. 25c: pring. over 2 lbs. 18c: cox and stay. Ile: young toni turkey. 12 Ib up, 30e: young hen turl.eys. 8 lbs up. 30<-v-id toni turkeys. 25e: duck, 4 lbs up. 17e geese. 10 lbs up. 14e: quab. 11 lbs to doz, $4 50: young guineas. 1% to 2-!b sizt per doa. S 7. RAW SUGAR MARKET Bu United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 20. —Raw Bu*.”a opened steady: Deeember, 8.5003.5., c. March, 3.1203.130; May. 3.2203.2*0. July. 3.36 cbld.

l*rr . ~ High. Low Ciò. Close hispxratioa.. 89% SS 88% 28% Kennecott... 85% 84 35% 34% Miami as 28 28 28% Magma ... 33 32 % 32 % 33 % Utah Cop... 07% 60% 07 60% Ray Cons... 14% 14% 14% 14% V S Smelt.. 43 41% 41% 41% Oils— Cai Pet 02 61 61 00 % Cosoen . 49% 4g 49% 47% Houston Oil. 84% 83% 83% 82% Invine Oli.. 17 10% 10% 10% Mex Petrnl .831% 280% 238 318% Mid St Oil.. 13% 13% 13% 18 Mex S B ... 17% 17 17% 17 Pan-Am Pet. 94% PI 93% 90% Pun-A Pet 894 90% 93% 89% £ ac 011 . W ' 61 % r 'o% 51% 89% Pro and Ref 48 % 47 % 47 % 47 Pure OH 00% 30% 30% 30% Royal Duteh 68% 67% 57% 58% S Oil of Cai. 127 124% 134% 123% S ; OU of NJ .231 % 216% 218 216% Sinclair .... 34 % 33 % 84 33 % Texas Co 60 49 49% 49% Tex. C. A Oli 25% 25 25 24% Trn.Con. OH. 14 13 14 13 Union 0U... 17% 17% 17% 17% White 0U... 6% 6% 0% Industriai Allied Chom. 84% 84 84 84 Allis Chalm. 49 48 48% 48% Am. Can 70% 74% 75% 73% A. HA L pf. 74% 73% 73% 73% Am. 1ce.....111% 111% 111% 113 Am. Linseed. 40% 88% 39% 39% Am. Wooien.loo% 00 % 100% 99% Cent. Leath. 41 40% 40 % 40% Coco C01a... 80% 70% 79% 79% Camp. A Tb. 73 72 73 71% Cluett A Pea. 05% 65% 05% 63% Cont. Can... 96 94 95 % 94 % End. John... 88Vi 85 87% 84% Para. P1ay...100% 99 99% 99% Gen. Asphalt 02 Va 61% 01% 61% Inter. Paper. 01 59% 60% 59% In. Harv 109% 109% 109% 109 Loews 21% 21 21% 21 May Stores..l3s 185 135 . 135 Moni. Ward. 22 22 22 22 Nat. Enamel 07% 86% 67% 66 Nat. Lead... 109 108% 109 108 Vi Owen Bottle. 39 39 39 .30 Pitta Coai.. 50 Vi 59 59 58% Sears Roebk. 89 88% 88% 89 U. S. U. Stor 85 82% 85 62% U S In Alco 68 % 67% 07% 67% Am T A T. 123% 123% 123% 123% Brklyn R T 17 % 17% 17% 17 Vi Cou Gas.. .144% 140% 144% 143 Col Gas ...110% 108% 110 109% People's Gas 90 % 95 % 98 % 96 Am Bxp ..155 151 154 ... Shipping— Am lnt Corp 35 Vi 34 Vi 34% 35% Am S and C 23% 22% 22% 22% Atl Gulf ... 29 % 29 29 % 30 Int M M .. 14% 14% 14% 14% lnt 51 M pfd 59% 56% 57% 50 Vi Foods— Am Sugar... PO 79% PO 70% Austin Nich 35 34% 34% 34 Am Cot Oil. 26% 26 Vi 26 % 26 Corn Prod ..134% 129% 133% 129% Cuba Cn Sug 13 Vi 13 13 13% Cub-Am Sug. 23 22% 22% 22% Wilson A Co 42 41 % 42 41 % Tohar.'o—• Am Sumatra. 38 Vi 38% 38% 38% Am Tob Co .104% 102% 104% 102% Gen Cigar... 80 79% 79% 80% Tob Prod. . . 86 % 85Va 86 85% MUrrlhineoun Stock*— Alaska 1% 1% 1% 1 Vi Am Radtor.l2o 120 120 120 Tenn Cop... 9 % 9 % 9 % 9 % Dav Chem . . 39 % 37 % 37 % 38 V* Elee S Baty f>B % 57% .77% 57 l'ero Marq.. 38 37 37% 37% Pac Gas A F.l 83% 83 83% 83% North Anni. 96% 04% 90 90 Nat! Biscuit. 237 232 233% fl Oil of 1nd.120% 125% 120% ... Sale. 15,000. 93.200 shares.

STOCKS MAKE ADVANCE All Seotions of l urb Show Moro liuoj ani Tone in Trades. Bu United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—The New York curb market snapped out of its 1 hesiiunt mood today tinti all seotions underwent sinall but definite advances that showed a more buoyant tone. Standard Oil of New York made 574 early in thè sesslon and it sold down from this later. Central Teresa Sugar was active ami fractionally higher and Amnlga mated Leather at 134 was finn. NEW YORK CURB MARKET ( By Thomson A McKinnon) —Oct. 20— —Closing— Bid. Ak. Acme Parking 30 35 Curii Aero, com 4 % ( lirtL Atro, pfd 23 28 Boston A Montana 12 13 Boston A Montana Corp 86 87 Goidfield Con 0 8 Jumbo Extonslon 0 8 Ktrby OH 6 6% Xlpissiug 6% 6 Standard Motors .. . 3% 8% Salt Crrek 18% 19 Tonopaii Extension 3 % 3 % Touopah Mining .. 2 2% United P S new fl % 7 % U. 8. Llglit and Heat 1 % 1 % I S. l.lant and Heat pfd.... 1% 2 Wrlght-Jdartln 2 0 Vukon Gold Mine Co ih) 06 Jerome 2% 3 New Cornelia 17% 18 United Verde 28 % 20 % Sequoyah 2 0 Omar Oil 1% 1% Rep. Tire 20 40 INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS Stock f —Oct. 21— Bid A sa. id Jiailway A Light Co com 58 ... imi Rui.way A Light Co pfd.. 84% ... .tipi A Northwestern pfd. .40 ... indpìs A .Southwestern pid. . .. 00 Imin.s St Rai.way 58 00 Ft-rre H Tr.vtion A L Co pfd 85 ... T li ludpi A Basterò com. ... ... T H Iridili A Laatern pfd.. 7% . . Union Traction ut lnd com ... Union Ira il,m oi lnd lai pfd 10 15 Union Traction ol lnd 2d pfd 1 % 8 % American Central Lise 200 ... American Creoeoting Co pfd. 98 ... Belt R R com 59 ... Btlt H R pfd 61 Century Bldg Co pfd 06 ... Citles Service Co com ... Cine Service Co j>ld ... Citizen Ga Co 22 24% indiana Hotel 9om 88 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 90 ... Ind Nat Lise In Co 2% ... Indiana Tltle Guaranty 00 71 Indiana Pipe Line Co ... Indple Abattoir pfd 45 48 Indpis Gas 60% 62% Mer Pub Utllitiee Co pfd.... 52 ... Nat Motor Car Company. . . . . ... Pub Saving In Co OVi ... Rauh Fertllizer pfd 49 ... Siandard Oli of lnd ... Sterlina Ftre In Co 7 ... Van Camp Hardw pfd 90 ... Van Camp 1* od lst pfd 07 100 Van Camp Prod 2nd pfd 100 Vandaiia Coai Co com 1 0 Vandalia Coal co pfd 0 14 Wabash Italiway Co pfd ... Wabosh Kallway Co com ... Bond Broad Ripple 5 04% 65% Citizen St Railroad 5 84% 80 lnd Coke and Gas 0 86 ... tnd Col A So 5 98 ... Indp! A Martinsvllle 5.... 00 04 fmlp! Northern 5*.... ... 53% ... Indple A Northwegtern 5.... 67% 60 Indp! A S E 5 40 ... Indple Shelby A S E 5 58 61 ind Street Ky 4a 67% 71 Indo! Trac A Terni 5s 87 91 Kukomo Marion A W 5. .. 90% ... T H Indp! A E 5 71 % ... Union Trac of Ind 0 64% ... Citizens Ga 5 88 00% Ind Hotel Co 2nd 0 . 09% Indple Ga 5 90 92% ludpi I.ight A Heat 5 95 Ind pi Water 5 97 97% Indp! Water 4% 84 88 New Tel )t 0 97 New Tel L. D. 5 07 South Ind Power 6 87 92 CAPITAL IS $20,000 Sanders Realty and Investment €O. Incorporates. Articles of incorporation have beon filed with Secrotary of State Ed Jackson by thè Sanders Realty and Investment Company of Indianapolis. The capitai stock of thè company was set at $20,000. A. F. Sanders. C. F. Sanders and William Sanders are thè U octors. <>f thè 855 offieers of thè regular United States Army retired for ilisaìiility since thè World War, only t.fty-four Musserei! wounds in battle. The first device for thè mechani•al manipulation of figures was a consecutive number machine invented in 1650.

THE IN HiAN APOLDS TIMES

KOGSDRQPOFF 15T025 CENTS Heavy Recelpts and Light Buying Shove Quotations to Low Market. Hog Prìcea Day by Day 250-300 lba 200-225 lbs 160-180 iba. Oct. 12 9 65@ 9.75 9.50(21 9.00 9.25(3 0.40 13 0.50® 960 9.30® 0.50 9.10® 9.25 14. 9.55® 9.05 9.45® 9.55 9.55® 9.43 16. 9.70 9.60® 9.70 9.50® 9.60 17. 9.50® 9.55 9 45® 9.60 9.40 18. 9.70® 9.75 9.00® 9.65 9.60 19. 9.70® 9.75 9.05 965 20. 9.80 9.80 9.80® 9.85 Hog quotations suffered a drop of 15 to 25 cents at thè locai stock yarda today, intluenced both by heavy receipts of 8,000 and lack of shipping orders. The tendenoy to pay thè same price for all weights that waa noticed Friday was even more pronounced, and all hogs went over thè scalea at $9.60. There was a good clearance, and thè market closed at unchanged figures. The demand for pigs slackened, and aold around Bow prlcea also fell off considerably, belng poated at $5.25 down. Cattle trading was dully but steady, with only 300 in thè pens. Prices were about. unchanged from Friday’s quotations. In thè calf alleys prices were fully 50 cents lower, with very few calves bringing sl4 and most cholce stuff selling between sl3 and $13.50. Receipts, 400. Lamb prices were buoyant, rising about 50 cents to a top of sl4. Sheep ruled eteady, with beat ewes quoted at $5 down. Receipts, 150. —Hog—--150 to 200 ib $ 9.80® 9.8.' Medium 9.80 Heavy 9.80 Top . 0.85 Piu 9.85 down Packing sow* 8.25® 8.75 —Catti— Few cholce tecr $12.00 ® 12.50 Prime corn-fed riee-s. 1.000 to 1.300 lb 11.60® 12.00 Good ui cimice eteer*. 1.00*) to 1.800 ìb 9.25® 9.75 Good to ehoiee slear*. 1,000 to 1.200 Ib* 8.85© 9.33 Good to cholce eteer*. I.OGO to 1.100 lb* 7.75® 8.25 Common to medium atecr*. 800 to 1.000 ib* 6.75® 6.73 —Co and HeVfer— Few cholce helfers $ 8 25® 9.50 Good lo cholce helfers 7.25© 7.5 U Medium helfer# 6.50® 700 Common to medium helfer*... 6.60© 0.50 Oood to choice cow* 5.60® 0.25 Comoii to fuoo cow 3.00® 6.60 UuUcr 2.75® 3.25 Csuner 2.00® 2.60 —Bull Fancy buteher bui!# $ 5 00© 6.75 Good to cholce buteher bull*. 4.26© 4.75 Bologna bui! 3.75© 450 Llglit boiogna bui!. 3.25® 3.75 —Calve* - ■ Choice veal ... $13.50® 14.00 Good veal 12 30® 13 00 Medium veais 1150© 12.50 1.i.-htwetght ical 10.30© 11.60 Heavyweight vca! 0 50® 10.60 Common heaviea 7.50® 8.50 Top 14.50 —tncker* and Feeder—•lood to cholce it-o's under 800 lb * 575 0 7.00 Medium cow 3 25© 350 Bi:ck 3 00 Yearlìnr* 0 25® 8.00 Springer 12.50© 14.00 Common lamb* 8 00® 10.00 Culi 8 75© 600 —Stioep and Lanha— Culi $ 2.26© 3 50 Good to cholce eue 3 30© 5.00 F“w choice lamb 13 50 Good to cholce lamb# 12 00® 13.00 Heavy lamb 10.50A11.60 Culi lame* 7.00 Puck 8.00

OTHER LIVE STOCK Bìj I nitt si f inanctnl CHICAGO. Oct *lo. —Hosrs —Rroflpti. IR.market, eteady ot 100 Jower: top, weiirlit. medium u-eiirht, s*l :*0 9.60: llghlwelflrht. ?0.20<31* 45; light ?Jt*. 1**.25: heavy packlng iowi, $8 parking now, rough. 87.50<#8.10. 80UO-Ò. Calile—Kerelpla. 4,000: market, wtendy: choice and prime .sll medium and gootL, common, 55.8657.50: good and * choice, $9.354812.75: common ned medium. $5.75 @ 8.35; buteher cattle and heifera, s3fi 10.1*5; ■OWB, $.3 6508.,35: bulla. 83 85746 75; annera, cutter, cow and tietfer. $2.75 @ 3.6.5 ; cannar t-er. $3.50®4.23: vcal live, 58.754fH.75; feod-r aleera. $5.7.54)8 10: stocker aters $4 404{7.76: atocker cow* and helfers, $3.2505.60. Shecp—Receipts. 15,900: market, steady to strong; lambs, 13® 14 00; lanital, culi and common, 9901275; yearling v.ethera, $9.25012.76: ewes, $4.50 7.35; culi to common ewes. $2.50. CINCINNATI, o<t 20.—Cattle—Receipts. 1 700; market, ateady to dui! and weak; •hlppera. $7.504110 Calie—Market, stiady: extra*. sl2® 12.60. Boga—Receipta. 7.000: market, active. ateady; good to choice paeker. SU .70. Shecp—Re-eipts. 600: market, steady; extra*. $6 4)6.50. Lamba— Market, strong, 50: up, common duli: fair to good, $13.66 @ 14. CLEVELAND. O-t. 21—Hogs—Receipta 2,500; market ateady: Yorker*. SIO: mtxed. SIO; medium. SIO: pian. $10; roughs, $s ; st.ags, 56 Cattle—Receipta, 600: market t!ow; good to ehoioe bu'ls, $500: good to ehoteo stetTs $9.26® 10.25: gooi to chot-e heifera 57 Si 8 good to choice eows, 94 50 Gì 6.60 fair to good invi, $3 2504.25; common eows. S2O 3 inllkera s4o® 75. Sheep and lambs—Reeoipts, 1.200; market s’ow: top. 515. Calve—Receipts. 400: market slow; top. Si 4 EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20.—Cattle—Re. eelpts. 1.800; market, steady: native beet steer. s9® 11..36: yearllnc and helfers, 5.50 <U 8..50 eows, 94.264f0.75; rannera and i cutter, .92 604*3.25: calve. 98.504*11: stocker* and feeders. 94.75 4)6.50. Hogs— Receipts, 10,000: market. lOc lower: heavy, $80009.50: medium. $9.254*9.00: llgbtt. 90.100 9.5(1; tight Ughi*. SO.IOO 0.50; parking sowe, $7.75<@8.35; plgs. 98 50® 0.50 : bulk, $0.25 00.50. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; market, strong to 25c up: ewes, $2.504*6; canner and cutter, [email protected]; wool lamba, 913.75® 14 25. EAST BUFFALO. Oct 20.—Cattle—Rerei pte, 325: market, active, strong; ghipping eteera. $0.504*10 50: buteher grndes. 974*9; eows, $2 6()®0 26. Calve—Rocelpta, 800: market. active. 50c up; utll* to choice, $8016.50. Sheep and lami)— Ite'elpt9. 6,000: market, active and steadv: yearling, 50c up: choice lambs, sls® 15.25; culla to fair, $801460; yearling*. $8 012; sheep. s3® 9. Hog*—Receipts, 7,200; market, active. 16c to 25c lower; ynrkers, $10.26 010.35; plgs, $10.400 10.50; mlxed. $10.25® 10 36; Tieayiea. $0.75 010.25: roughs. $75008; stage, $506. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 20.—Hogs—Receipts. 5,000; market, steady; bulk, $8.7009.15: heavies, $8.4509.10: buteher, $8.75® 0.20; llghts. $8 6000.10: plgs. $8.40® 8.75. Cattle—Receipts, 7,000: market, steady: primo fed stecra, $1101,3.35; piata to fair drcssed beef eteera, $5.75 011; western steers, $lO 010.26; corvè, $2.75® 7: hoifer, $4 5009.75: stockera and feeder. $4.6008.76: bulla, $3.6004.75; calvo. $5.50010. Sheop—Receipts. 3.000: market, steady: lamba, $12.50010.35: yearlings, $850011; wethers, $6.8007.50; rwe, 'SS @6.25; atockers and feeder. i 10.50 0 13.75. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Steers—Supply, •ormai; market on common, $9011; mar<et on othera, $l2OlB, sclected eholce, $1.3 @2O: demand. good. Cowa—Supply, moderate; market good, $10011: demand, good. Bulla—Supply, light; market on common. S6O 7: demand, good. Kosher oeef chucks and platee—Supply, light; demand. fair. Veal—Supply, moderate; market on choice, sl9 021; demand, good. Lambs—Supply, moderate: market on choice, $27 020: demand, good, Mutton— Supply, moderato; market on good, sl4 0 16: demand, good. Pork—Supply, norma!; market, $25 027; demand, good. COTTONSEED OIL Ti ti United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Cottonaeed oil cperations rvero not as largo yest.erday aa for thè paat fe\u days, but wore fair with saie ever 60.000 barrels. The market waj irrpgular, 1 to 5 potata liigher under light offering and a little com. tnission house lemand. Later thè market sold off 3 to 7 points from thè highs under locai and commisaion house pressure. There were no important change In thè crude situatlon and October dellveries were 100 barrcis. maklug 4,300 to date. Noticealile la?k of pressure from thè Bouree from whleh thè heaviest Bellini* carne in thè laat few daya, but outaidc demand wis more limited. Southeast crude nominai, 7 %c; valley, 7%c; Texas, 7 % 0 7 %e. Neon cali: October. 8.75 0 9.10 c; November, [email protected]; Deoember, [email protected]; January. 8.71 0 8.73 c: February. 8.73 0 $.74c; March, 8.74@8850: Aprii, 8.90® 8 93c; May, 8.98@8-09q, Market wsak. Sala 12.000-

GRUTCKESUSFDSY WITNESS INNAZING Tortures Inflicted at Navai Academy Described to Court-martial. By United New ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 21.—That thè hazing investigation being conducted at thè lavai academy here may involve additional midshipmen was indicated by testimony in thè court-mar-tial hearing Friday. Two midshipmen, whose names had not been brought into thè inquiry be* fore, were said to have been present when thè hazing of Midshlpman W. occurred. McG'regor, on crutches and unable to slt down, was brought to thè hearing from thè navai hospital in an ambulance. Hls back and hip muscles are affected from thè severe ordeal he was forced to go through. Midshlpman Edwin K. Ponfert, present at thè alleged hazing, described thè stunts McGregor was ordered to do by upper classmen. They were known as "sltting on infinity,” thè “stoop fall” and thè “dips.” “Sltting on infinity” cofisists of taklng a sitting posture against a wall with no support for thè body. In thè “stoop fall” thè victim lits in thè floor, face downward. and raises hls body by straightening his arai. The “dibs” is dono hanginf by thè banda and raising thè lega to a horizontal positlon. CHICAGO GP.AIN TABLE —OcV 20— By United Binando! WHEAT — Open. ttlgh. Low. Close. Dee 1.13 1.13% 1.11% 1.12 Vi May.... 1.11% 113% 1.11% 1.2 % July... 1.04% 1.06% 1.04% 1.05% ( C RN Dee 67% .68% .06% .07% May... 07% .80 .07 .08% July... .67% .09 67% .68% OATS— Dee 42 42% .41% .41% May... .42 .42% .41% .42% Juiy... .39% .40 .39% .30 v* LA UD—•Oct 10.82 Jan... 9.57 0.67 9.52 0.52 RIBS — •Oct 10.50 R Y E Dee 79% .80 V* .79 .79 May 79% -80% .70% .79 Vi •Nominai. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Bu United Financial CHICAGO, Oct. 20. —Wheat—No. 2 refi. $1.17%, Nn. 3 mi, $1.15% ©1.10; No. 2 hard. $1 ltH© 116 % : No. 8 hard. slls. Corn —No. 1 yellow, 74©74%e, No. 2 yellow, 73% ®74 He. No. 3 yellow, 73® 74%e: No. 4 yollow, 73®73%c; No. 5 ytilow. 2%©73%c. No. 6 yellow. 72 % © 72 %c: No. 3 mlxeil. 73%®74c; No. 3 mix ed 72%©73c: No. 4 mlxed. 72 % © 73c; -ko. 5 mixed, 73c; No. C nuxed, 72c; No. 2 wliite, 73 %c; No. 3 white. 73e No. 4 white. 09©72 %c; No. 5 white. 72 He: No. 6 white, 72 He. Oat—No. 3 whiie, 42%©43%c; No 4 white. 42 %C. PRIMARY MARKETS (Thomao i A McKluuou) —Oct. 20— Reccipt Wheat. Com. Oat. Sioux City.. 8.000 43*iH)0 30.000 9t. Joseph. .. 55.000 SC.OOO 4.000 Chicago .... 150,000 637.000 300.000 Milwaukee .. 7,000 37,000 55.000 Minneapolis. . 453,000 3.000 81.000 Duiuih 809,000 1 000 4.000 St Loul* 139,000 85.000 110.000 Toledo 10.000 13,000 12.000 Detroit .... 6.000 4,000 0.000 Kan city... 208 000 5.000 20,000 l'ei.rl* .... 10,000 01.000 45.000 Omaha 77.000 07.000 34.000 Ìndianapoìi.. 20,000 66.000 18,000 Tol/Vl ...1,404.000 1.088.000 720.000 Year ago. .1,688.000 854.000 007.000 bhlpment Wheat Coni. Dal. 81oux City.. 6.000 34.000 26.000 St Joseph. .. 18.000 10,000 ....... Chicago ... 138.000 800,000 221,000 Milwaukee 6,000 113,000 Minneapolis . 181,000 8.000 123,000 Duluth 340.000 St. L0u1.... 103 000 76.000 70.000 Toledo 6.000 2,000 13.000 Kan City... 176.000 6.000 29.000 Peorla 22.000 104.000 81.000 Omaha 70.000 50.000 32.000 Indianapolis.. 5,000 36.090 B.OOC Tota! . 1,070.000 1.188.0000 710.000 Yrar ago. 1,756.000 535,000 448.000 Clearance Wheat. Coni. Oat*. Boston 120,000 Uaitimom 26,000 New Orlean 152.000 Total .. , 152.000 26,000 120,000 Year ago. .1.040.000

INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN —Oct. 2(4 Bid* for car lots of graia and hay at thè cali of thè Indìuuapoti Board of Trade a ere : Wheat. through Wlled Corn—Fimi; No. 3 whlte. 08 4f6.5%c; No. I whlte, 67@Ò8c; No. 3 yellow. 68%4<69c; No 4 yoiiow, 67% @oß%a; No. 3 i tixed, 67%@68%c; No. 4 mixed. 67@68c. Oats—Steady; No. 2 white, 4lVa4*43c No. :i white. 41@42c. Hay—Easy. No 1 timothy, $15015.50; No. 2 timothy, sl4 50 @ls; No. 1 light Mover mixed, $!•• 14.00; No. 1 clover hay. $1.3.60014. —Xnapectlon— Wheat—No. 3 red, 2 cara: aample, 2 cara; total, 4 car. Corp—No. 1 whtte, 1 car; No. 2 whltlp. 4 cara; No. 3 whtte, 3 cara: No. 4 whlte. 4 car; No. 6 white. 6 car; No. 6 whlte, 1 ;ar; No. 2 yellow, 3 care; No. 4 yellow. 6 car, No. 5 yellow, 1.3 car; No. 6 yellow, II cara; No. 2 mixed. 1 car. No. 3 mixed, 1 car; car. 6 cara; total, 64 car. Oats—No. 2 white, 15 car; No. 3 white, 4 car; No. 4 white. 2 car; total, 21 eare. Ryo—No. 3, 2 cara, ampie, 1 car; total, 3 car. Total number oscar for day. 82. Grata pri quoted f. o. b. basta, 41 %o to New York. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat, $1.12; No. 3 white oata, 86c. IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—Cotton opened qulet and taady, o.*f 6 to 13 points on lower Ltverpool cable, then recovered part of thè los by trade, New Orinane and pot house buylng. It ta reported thè National Glnnera Asaoclation estimate ginnlngs to Oct. 17 at 6,000.000 baie*. Aster thè rather poor start thoro ws a good rally and shortly afternoon prlce were up 6 to 14 potata. The market closed finti, up 29 to 42. Open. Low. Cloe. October 23.20 22.75 23.20 Decomber 23.46 22.95 23.46 January 2.3.15 22.70 23.16 March 23.29 22.83 23.27 May 23 22 22.82 23.22 July 22.90 22.66 22.90 By United Financial NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20. —Sharp setbai.’kn niarked thè opening prlce on thè cotton market. Uufavorable cable had their effect. In thè flrst two hours of ttading thè market recovered from 5 to 11 potata. Tho market closed very eteady High. I. ow. Cìnse. October 3210 23 08 22.76 Decomber 22.76 22.80 22.74 January 22.72 22.28 22.70 March 22.75 22.37 22.72 May 22.70 23.34 22 69 By United Financial LIVERPOOL. Oct. 20.—Spot cotton quiet with prlce eaeier. Sale, 6,000 baie, Kecotpts, 41.000, Includtag 37,600 American. The market closed hlgher. Future opened steady. Open. High. Low. Close. October 13.24 13.36 13.14 1.3.36 January .... 12.92 1,3.02 12.80 13.02 March 12.77 12.00 12.70 12.90 May 12.63 12.79 12.60 12.70 July 12.50 13.65 12.46 12.65 Three Negroes Bum CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Two women were burned to death and a # tbird serloußly lnjured when lire destroyed a two story tramo house hero last night. The vidima were negroea.

AS ELECTION NEARS

Ralston Deplores Taxes By Times Special SALEM, Ind , Oct. 21.—One of thè most serious problema which thè American farmer faces today is that of increasing taxation, former Governor Samuel M. Ralston, Democratio nominee for thè United States Senato, said In a speech here this aftemoon. It is to thè Democratie party that a tax-ridden people must tura for rellef, he said. “Just look at thè platforms adopted by thè two great parties in Indiana this year. The Democrats frankly met thè issile and promised a revision of tax laws and a reduction o£ taxes. The Republican platform was silent on this great questlon. McCray and Beveridge Speak By Times Special COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Oct. 21. Govemor Warren T. McCray, Albert J. Beveridge, Republican nominee for United States Senator, and Representative Louis \V\ Fairfleld, candi-

BUSINESS BUS CHFEIIHIL NOTE End of Strikes Brings Feeling of Stability—Money Market Is Easier. By United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Business is now three weeks in thè last quarter of 1922 and tho cheerful note that has been manifest since tho end of thè strikes is grovririg each week. In all quarters it is agreed that there is in process a healthy expanslon and that present conditions of thè money market are conducive to thè continuante of such an expanslon. Already this expansion has reached thè stage where it is bringing a rlsing scale of prices and thè consumer ls likely to find himself called upon more and moro to meet these boosts. A few months ago there were signs that thè consumers was holding to hls iittitude of opposition. That now appears to have been caution, borri of thè uneertalnty connected with tho labor trouhles, for now, reports show, purchases are increasing even though some prices have gene up. Iti tho last week tho first winteriike weather stimulateil buying, partlcularly in thè apparel linea. FINDS BRIDGE AFIRE Fiigineer Ilalts Traiti at Edge of Bmniiig Structure. By Vnited Frese WARSAW. Ind., Oct. 21.—Just In timo to prevent a wreck, tiio engineer i f a north-bound Big Four freight today discovered thè Tippeoanoe lUver bridge, four miles nortli of here, in flames. County authorities are investigating. PUBLISHER DIES Léonard R. Young Succumbs to Operai ioti. By Time• Sorcini VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. 21. r.eonard R. Young, publisher of thè I .ncrosse Srntinel, is dead 04 thè Christian Hospital following an operation for peritonitls. RETURNS MURDER CHARGE Grand Jury Charges Fred Males Ivi Lied ('huni in Fighi. By Times Special ANDERSON, Oct. 21.—A charge of second dog ree murder was rettimeli against Fred Males, of Lapel, by thè Madison county grand jury. He ls oharged with killing Roland McDonald, hls chmn, in a fight at Lapei. MOVE ERIE SHOPS Rochester Said to Have Been Seleeted for New Imcation. By United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., Oct. 21.—The Erie Railroad shops wlll be moved from here to Rochester, it was authorltatively reported today. HAUL WATER BY TRAIN By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 21.—A traln of tank cara is being uaed to haul water into Ibis city from Bedford to relieve thè water fumine. Tho City Couneil ls planning to spend $500.000 to obtftin a permanent water supply. Indiana University, which bas its own water plant, has come to thè relief of citizens wlto have student roomers.

1 \ \\\ 0 pX rL % m YlQtt 6 1 a ot .t I^^

date for re-election from this dlstrict, were thè speakers at a large Republican rally here last night. Wallace Describes Harding By Times Spedai GREENSBURG, Ind., Oct. 21. Henry C. Wallace, United States Secretary of Agriculture; K. C. Schuyler, of Denver, and John S. Benham, congressman from thè Fourth distrlct, were thè speakers at thè opening of thè Decatur County campaign here Friday. Special economical features ol thè Harding Adminlstration were polnted out by Mr. Wallace. Watson Criticised Democrats By Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind., Oct. 21. Senator James E. Watson crltised thè Democrats In Congress for hindering legislation to place thè Nation on a pre-war basis, and lauded thè Harding Administration in a speech deiiver ed here last night.

CADETS IN REVIEW Culver Students Will Honor Soldiers of Seven Countries. By Times Special CULVER, Ind., Oct. 21.—The cadet corps of Culver Military Acadmey will appear in a regi meritai review at 10 o’clock Monday mcrning to honor thè soldiers o£ thè seven foreign countries who will spend thè day at thè academy as guests of thè offlcers and corps. The vlsitors are coming here from thè sessions of thè Inter-Allied Veterana’ Federation convention, which closed yesterday at New Orleans. FIGHTS DISBARMENT Borace Murphy, Muncie, daini* Pardon Gave Him Clean Siate. By United Press MUNCIE, Oct. 21.—Horace G. Murphy, pardoned from Federai prison by Prestdent Harding, launched a fight today against disbam.ent proceedings filed by Delaware County attorneys In court here. Murphy contenda thè presidential pardon gave him a clean siate from thè charge of using thè mails to defraud whiie he was county prosecutor. ARSON SUSPECTS ARRESTED Bloodhounds Troll Men to Princeton Railroad Yards. By XEA Sm tce EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 21. Three men were arrested in thè Evansville railroad yards charged with firing Henry Brook’s grocery at Princeton whiie tho proprietor and hls wife were asleep upstalrs. Bloodhounds trailed thè men to thè Princeton yards where they boarded a train. The men held are Albert Evans, 36: Harold Campbell, 28, and Bernard Howell, 28. ASK SALE 0F HOSPITAL Former Owners Demand Foreclo.sure of $60,000 Mortgage. By Times Special * FT. WAYXE. Ind., Oct. 21.—Sale of thè Methodìst Hospital of Ft. Way ne to satisfy a mortgage ilen of $60.000 is asked in a suit filed by thè Ways Sanltary Company. The Mthodlst Episcopal Hospital Association of Indiana entered into a contract for thè purchase of thè hospital and equipment for $260.000. to be paid within two years, thè complaint status. There is now due $56,090. END Y. M. C. A. DRIVE Crawfordsville Raises SIO,OOO to Pay Off Old Iìebt. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 21. —The l’our-day drive for $40,000 to pay off a debt 011 thè Y. M. C. A, building was completed last night. Ossidala announoed a silght oversubscription. C. W. Eaterline of Indianapolis was thè largest Individuai subscrlber. He gave SI.OOO. T 0 HOLD POSTAL EXAMS ('ivi! Service Commission Will Fili TI ir ce Indiana Vacancies. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Civil servire examinations for postmastershlps at Zionsville, Decker and Monroeville, Ind.,. will be held Nov. 10, lt was announced by thè department today. Each is a third-class office. Tho examinations will be held at Lebanon, Vincennes and Ft. Wayno.

INDIANAPROVIDES BOULDEAS FOR iKsntniE Appropriate Memorlal to Mark Resting Place of Hoosier Composer. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 21.—Lafayettt is furnishing an immense boulde\ from thè banks of thè Wabash, wbich\ will be worked Into a monument for thè grave of Paul Dresser, author of thè Indiana State song. The Dresser grave in St. Boniface cemtery, N. Clark St. and Lawrence Ave., Chicago, bears no marker at thè present time. The Indiana So ciety of Chicago planned thè monu ment. Paul Dresser's grave is beside that of his father and mother. Hls rela tlves, it is said, have refused to grant permission to have thè body removed to Indiana. Hoosier Briefs FT. WAYNE—The center of for eign born white population in thè United States ls located in Alien County, about ten and three-fourths iniles east of New Haven and sixteen mlies east of Ft. Wayne, thè United States Census Bureau reports. WARSAW —Charging that his wife told him that she cared more for thè family dog than she does for him, Iven Herold has filed eiut for divorce. LAFAY’ETTE—Mrs. Lottie B. Par ker, author of “Way Down East” and other popular successes, is vlsitlng Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Reynolds on a farm near here. FT. WAYNE —A divorce complaint fiied by Mrs. Vivian Lindenberg against her husband, Wilbur, States that they lived together only one hour aster thè cereniony. The marrlage was arranged by thè parente of thè couple. PETERSBURG—ThIeveu robbed *h ■ office of thè Pike County Democra; of 40 cents. Editor McStoope had considerable trouble opening his safe. which thè thleves locked. BLUFFTON—DonaId Noble had hls left thumb torn out at thè joint when he accidentali)* discharged a shotgun In his hand. SULLIVAN —Miss Alice Muncie ls up in thè alr over golng to school. She was taken to school at •’raysville every moming this week by fier brother In an alrplane. He ls an Army aviator. COLUMBUS —Ethel M. White and Fred Condray bought a marriage license llke coal —for future use. They purchased lt on Sept. 6, but did not use it until two months later. FRANKFORT —Chief of Pollce Dawson ls going to take some of thè joy out of boy llfe here. He has ordered thè arrest of any one caught soaplng Windows as a Halloween prank. TERRE HAUTE —Gettlng married was a simple matter for Mary Hanna. She didn’t even have to change her name as she was wed to M. E. Hanna of Cairo, 111. NOBLESVILLE—The old Quaker weddlng cerecmony waa used by Miss Edna Kieater and Floyd Newsom. The couple reelted their vows wlthout a minister’s assistance. JONESBORO —Mrs. Edna Macy waa struck by a bullet which was discharged in a rubbish Are which she had started. The wound ls not serious. SOUTH REND—“Me file charge* against mah *hound!” protested Mrs. May Paxton when she and her husband were taken to pollce headquarters aster a fight. “What was a little fight or two. A razor means nothing in my young llfe,” she said. PORTLAND—The second annual old flddlers’ contest wlll be held here Nov. 3. It ls under tho ausplces of thè D. A. R. PRINCETON—Mrs. Susaii Hyne* man celebrated her lOlst blrthday annlversary at thè Methodìst Hospital. A blrthday calce was given her by thè nurses. SILVER LAlCE—Dropping carbolio acid into her husband’s eye when she mistook it for eye tonio, Mrs. Sarah Smith destroyed thè slght of Samuel Smlth’s left optici.

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