Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1922 — Page 10

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BIG STOCK TUE MOSES FLURRY IN NEWYORK MART Industrials Are Irregular Following Doheny Announcement—Rails Steady. STEEL RECOVERS ALL LOSES Indications Point to Return of Forward Movement in Rails and Carriers. Twenty actlve Industriai stocks Monday averaped 100.11, off 1.84 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 92.56, off .89 per cent. By Vnited Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—The Wall Street Journal today says: Announcement of thè new basis of exchange for conversion of Mexican Petroleum into Pan-American made thè Doheny stocks thè features at thè opening of thè stock market today. Mexican Pete spurted to 235. up 4%, on thè lnitial sale while Pan-American gained 2 S to 94% and thè B stock 2% to 94%. Other industrials were irregular, wlth Studebaker showing an opening los.s of more than a point at 129. Rails were steady. Norfolk & Western reaching a new high on thè move at 124%, in anticipation of favorable developments at today’s dividend meeting. Aster dippirg sharply to a new low on thè move at 106% around 10:30 o'clock Steel common recovered all loss from thè previous dose before 11 o’clock and thè whole market showed a better tone in thè second hour. Recoveries of a point and more took place in leading industrials. while rails showed signs of swinging into a renewal of thè forward movement. led thè carriers, advanolng agalnst Monday's low of 81. LOCAL BANK CLEARINCS Indianapolis bank cParin* Monday were 92.986.000: bank debita were 94.964.000. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET By Vnited Financial NEW YORK. Oet. 23. —Time money, three to bìx months. offered 5 per cent. Stxty days money nominai, 4% @4% per cent. Commercial papcr 414 per cent prime, othera 4% per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANCE Bu Vnited Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 23. —Foreifm exchange opened easier. Sterling, demand. $4 45% ; cables. $4 45%. French. demand. 7.24 %c: cables. 7.25 c. Lire, demand. 4.14 *4c: cables, 4.15 c. Belgian. demand. 6 70%c: cables. 6.71 c. MarUs. demand 0 02%c up: calbes, .00 3-10 C. Drachma. demand, 02.03 c: cables. 02 05. Swsss. demandi! 18.24 c: cables. 18.26 C. Guiiders. dm: and. 39.09; cables. 39 12. Pesetas, demand. 15.31; cables, 15.33. Swede, demand. 26 66: cables. 26.70. Nurway. demand. 17.81: cables. 17.85. Cane, demand. 20.01: cables. 20.05. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Oct. 23 Prev. High. Low. Close. dose. L. 3. 3%s 101.00 100 98 100.9 S 100 92 L B. lst 4%. 99.19 99 04 99 04 99.14 L. B. 2d 4%s 99.00 98.88 98.SS 99 02 L. B. 3d 4% s 99.22 99.08 99 08 99 28 L. B. 4th 4'is 9928 99 10 99.14 99 28 Victory 44,5. ■ 100.30 100.18 100.30 100.28 Cali Victorys .100.16 100.10 100.16 100 16 New Gov. 8.. 100.12 100.00 100.10 100.10 MOTOR SECURITIES <By Thomson & McKinnon) —Onenlng— Bid. Ask. Earl Motors IH 1% Col. Motors 2% 2% Packard, com 17% 18 Packard, ptd 92 93 Peerless 57 68 Continental Motors com 10% 10% Continental Motors pfd 102 104 l'opp com 22% 22% Hupp pfd 100 110 Reo Motor Car J3V4 13% F. Motors . . % Grant Motors % % Ford of Canada 400 410 National Motors .- . . 2 3 Federai Truck '. 19 21 False Motors 25 26 RepubUc Truck 2 2% ACTIVE OIL STOCKS (By Thomson A McKinnon) Closing Bid. Ask. Anglo-American OH 20% 21 Atlantic Refining. Lobos 8% 9% Borne Scrymser 440 460 Buekeye Pipe Line 97 99 Chesebrough Mfg. Cors 195 205 Commentai Oil. Color: d 0.... 143 145 Cosden Oil and Gas 5 11 Createti t Pipe Line 35 37 Cumbcrland Pipe Line 152 155 E’k Rasili Pete 12% 12% Eureka Pipe Line 95 98 G. All. pfd 108 112 Galena-Signal Oil. com 50 52 Illinois Pipe Line 175 177 Indiana Pipe Line 95 96 Merritt Oil 7% 8 Midwest Oli 2 2% Midwest Rl* —25 ... National Transit 25 New York Tr'-isit 174 177 Northern Pipe Line.... 108 110 Ohio Oil 320 325 Perni.-M ex 25 30 Prairle Oil and Gas 645 680 Ih-aine Pipe Line. 294 296 bapuipa Kcfg 3 3% Solar Refinuig 380 400 , ....thern Pipe Line 97 99 South Penn Oil 105 205 Southwest Perni Pipe Lines.. 60 04 _ Standard Oil Co. of Ind 122% 122% Sfondarti Oil Co. of Kan 575 590 Standard Oil Co. of Kv l'B% 109Standard Oil Co. of Neb 185 200 Standard Oli Co. of N. Y.... 559 565 Standard Oil Co. of 0hi0....535 545 Strali A Finch 30 34 Vacuimi 0i1..... ......... 645 649 Washington Oil 24 26 CHICAGO STOCKS (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Oct. 23 Open. High. Lot. Close. Am. S. Build 11% 78 77% 78 Ar & Co. pf.lOO 100 99 lOO C. Kl. R. pfd. 7 7 6% 6% Com. Ed. ..137% 137% 137% 137% Con. Cc-t. . .. 10% 10% 10 10% Mont Ward. 22 22 21% 21H Quaker Oats. 100% 100% 100 100% Stew Warn.. 52% 52% 51% 51% Swift A Co.. 109% 109% 109 109 Swift 1nt1... 22 22 21% 22 Union C. A C. 65 05 64 04% Wngiey 109% 110 109 109% Yellow Taxi. 75% 75% 74% 74% BOSTON WOOL MARKET Bu Vnited Financial BOSTON. Oct. 23.—Some of the larger Summer Street house# re pori that the buying of wools would be much greaier than it la if it were not fov the diSlculties as regards interpretation of the new tanff law. Some of thè wools in bond sought by mtlls must pass through custom ofTicfals and many tlmcs before the wools pass to the mills. the parties comempd must await an interpretation of the tarifT law by the trade. The shortened supply of domestic wools raused apprebension In some quarta*. The Texas clip Is cstimated at about 6.350,000 pounds. or about the same as last year. Sales of the early shown wools. fall clip, bave been mede on the clean landed basis. Boston, at Odo or bette.-. Price roti ae high as SI. HELD UNDER BOND George W. SrnocU, 1021 Churchman Ave., was arrested early today on a chaige of vagrancy, and was held under 52,000 bond. The police were investigating to determine what Smock knows about the disappearcnce of a pocketbook containing $lO. which belonged to W. M. Carbett, 409 Massachusetts Ave. The pocketbook was etolen Oct. 2, f-om the kitchen of White’s caie, 409 Massachusetts i.ve.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Oct. 23—

Rallroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison 106 % 105% 105% 106% At. Coaet L. 121% 121 121 122% g A O 54% 63% 53% 54% Can. Pac 147% 145% 146 C. *O. ... 76% 74% 76% 76 C. A N. W. R. 91 80% 90% 92% CRUP.. 45* 44% 44% 45% C. A G W. p. 15% 15% 15% Del. A Hud. .136 136 136 137% Del. A Lack 141 137% 13 139% Ene 15 % 15 % 15 % 16 % I Erie lst pfd. 24% 23% 24% Gt. No. pfd. . 94% 92% 93% 95 111. Central .113 113 113 Kan. C. 50... 22% 22% 22% Lehlgh Val... 70% 69% 69% 71 L. A N 141% 141 141 143 M. K. A T.. 17% 17% 17% Mo. Pac. pfd 58% 57 67% 58% N. Y. Central 99% 98 98% 98% N Y N H A H 32 30 30% 31% No. Pac 89 86% 87% 88 V* Nor. A West. 123% 121% 123 li 122% Pennsylvania. 48% 48% 48% 48% Reading ... 83 % 81 81 % 83 % 80. Ry. ... 20% 20% 26% 26% So. Pacific.. 94% 93 % 94 95ti 6t. Paul 82 31% 31% 32 St. Paul pfd. 50 47% 48 50 St. L. A . 5. W. 34% 33% 34% 35% S L A S W p 57% 65% 56 % 67 S L A 8 F Ry 28% 28 28 28% Texas A Pac 28% 27% 27% .... Union Pac... 149% 147% 149 149% Wabash 11% 11% 11% 11% Wabash pfd.. 31% 30% 31 31% West. Pac... 17% 17% 17% Pgh. A W. Va. 39% 38% 38% 88% Rubber— Ajax Rubber 14% 14% 14% 14% Kelly-Spg 43 42 % 42 % 44 K. T. A R. Co. .7% 7 7 7 U. S. Rubber tè 64% 54% 06 Equipmrnt— A. C. A Fd.. .189 188 188 Am. Loco. ..133 127% 129% 132% Baldwin L... 140% 135% 130% 140% Gen. Elee 183% 177% 179 Lima Loco. . 69 % 58 % 68 % 00 % N. Y. Airbr . 38% 37% 37% 38% Am. Steel Fd. 43% 42% 43% 43% Pullman 133% 129% 130% 132% West. Airbr. 100 09 99 % .... West. Elee... 62% 62% 62% 63% Steel— Beth (B) 74% 73 73% 74% Colo. Fuel... 31 30% 30% 31 Cruclble 85% 81 82% 85 Gulf States.. 89% 86% 86% 90 Lackawanna.. 82% 81% 83 83 M rivale 34% 33% 33% 34% Otta 10% 10% 10% 10 % Replogle ... 32% 30% 30% 32 R Iron A S. 55% 53% 64% 68 Sloss-S 48 46 46 U. S. Steel 109 106% 100% 108% U. S. S. pfd..122 % 122% 122% 122% ! Vanadium. ... 43% 42% 43% 44 f Motor— Am. B. Mag. 41 40 40 41 Chandler M.. 60% 58% 60% 60% , Gen. Motors.. 14% 14% 14% 14% ! Hupp Motors 22 % 21 % 21 % 22 Hud Motors. 20% 20% 20% 20% Max. M. (A) 54 53 53% 65 Max. M. (B) 15% 14 14 15% Mack Mot 66 63 65% 56% ! Moon Motors 16 15% 15% • Kelsey Wheel 99 99 99 Martin Perry 29 28% 28% ... Pieree-Arrow 12% 12% 12% lj% ; Studeoaker .131% 128% 130% 131% | Stew-War. . . 52 51 % 51 % 52 % ; Willys-Over . 6% 8% 6% 6%: White Mot.. 49% 49% 49% 49 % i Mining— Butte CAZ. 7 7 7 7% Butte Sup... 33 31% 31% 33 Dome Mine. 39% 38% 38% 39 Int Nickel.. 15% 15% 15% 15% Tex G and S 61% 69% 60% 1 Popperà— Am Smelt... 61% 69% 60 61% Anaconda... 52 51 61% 61'4 Chilo Cop... 25% 24% 24% 25% Ingpiration.. 37% 37% 37% ... Kennecott. . . 34 % 34% 34% 33 % Miami 28% 28 28% 28% Total sales. 1.21

BONDS HIT DECLINE Weakness in Stocks Is Re Ileo ted on Speculative Market. Bu Vnited Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 24—The weak ness in stocks displayed yesterday ! appeared to have communlcated itself more fully to the speculative bonds j today and during the early trading : many of these showed a graduai decime. Norfolk & Western convertible 6s, which moved In sympathy with the i stock, fell off nearly a ixilnt from their opening at 123%. Poreign bonds were another weak spot, the French 7%s staying a very small fraction above 95 and the S were nearly a point below par. Lib erty bond issues also were off a few cents. NEW YORK STOCK OPENING Vllied Chemical 82 Allls-Chalmers 46% i Am. Bosch Magnato 40 i Am. Can 72 Am. Bhip arri Com 21% Am. Locomotive 129 Am. Steel Foundry 43% Am. Tel. and Tei 123 Am. Tobacco 161% Am. Woolen . 99 % : Atchison 105% 1 Atlantic Coart Line 120% : Austin Nichols 34 i Baldwin Loco .. 137 i Bcthlehem Steel (B) 73% Brown Shoe 60% I California IVte 58% , Chandier Motor 59% Chi . Rock ' Islam! 4 Pac 44 % i Clilli Copper 25 % : Coca Cola .....a 80 Cons. Ci* ars 39’. ' Cosden Oil 49% j Consolidated Gas 14 % i Continental Can 97 % j Com Products 128% 1 Cruclble Steel 82 % ’ Del. A i.ackawma 139 ; l rie 15% Dome Mlnes 39% Elee. 8. Battery 56% Endicott A J 80% Fammi P : ayers 98 % General Asphalt .. 69% General Motors 14% : Gt. Northern Ore 35 I Gulf States Steel 86% ! Ir.ter. Harvester 107% Inter. Paper 58 % | Invlnclble Oli H i'Kennecott Copper 34% : I.ehigh Valley '>#% 1 Leows, Ins 21 Marine pfd 66% Maxwell Motor (B) ................ 14% ' Maryland Oli 36’ Mexican Petroleum 230 Mldvale Steel 33 % irsouri Pac. Ry. pfd 67 N. Y. Air B-ake 98'4 New naven 30' ■ Norfolk A Western 124% Northern Pacific 87 Pacific Oil 48 % Pan-American Petroleum 94 % Pan-American Petroleum (B) 94% Penna Ry 48 % Pac. Gas and Electric 81 Pullman Pai. Car 139% Ry. Steel Springa 117 Reading 82% Rep. Iron and Steel *_<4 Koyal Dutch of N. Y o6_ Saxon Motors 3% Skelly Oli 10% Sinclair 33 Southern Pacific 94 S*and%rd Gii of California .......... 122 % Standard Oil of N. J 215 i St. L A S. F. com 27% ! St. Louis A S. W 34% i st Louis A S. W. pfd 57% I Studebaker 1 ! Texas Gas and Sitlphur 61 ! Texas Cojt.and 0;1 24 Texas *% ; Temken 3V. % : Tobacco Products 85 ■ Union OH 17% ' United Fmlt 154% I IT S. Retali Stores . 8o ! U. 8. Realty 85% U. S Steel 106% Utah Copper 60% Wabash lst pfd 30% Westinghouse Electric 02% N. Y. HAY MARKET Bu Vnited Financial ! NEW YORK, Oct. 23—Continued 'ight recoipts restriet the amount ot hay ' .Tcrings and therefore prices hold very stewly. The eonsuming public. however. are slow to follow the advances and thero Is a dìsìosition to await arrivale. There ls a lltt e more demand for largo balea Timothy large bales No. 1, 526@27: No. 2. 5244Ì25: No. 3. $234124: dover tn'x-jd, fancy. 5244Ì25: No. 1. $22.'ù.24: No. 2. 522523; small bales timothy No 1. $26 bid: No. 2. 524®25: No. 3. s23® 34: I dover ralxed, fancy. small bales. s24® 26; No. 1. s23® 24: No. 2. s22® 23. CHICAGO PRODUCE Bu Vnited Financial CHICAGO, Oct 23—Butter—Creamery ! extra, 45c: standards. 40%c: flrsts. 38® .38 %c; second, 34® 350. Eggs—Ordinar}’. 28®30c; flrsts. 31 :80. Clirose—Twlus, 24 %®25 %c: young Amerlcans. 25 %c. Poultry—Fowla. 14®21c: ducks. 22c. geese. 21c: sprlngs, 18 %c; turkeys, 35c: j roosters. 14c. Potatoes —Recelpts, 364 cara: Minnesota Whites, sacked. 90c®$J li- 75®95c; Nortli Dakota, oc®si.

Prev High Low dose. Close. Magma .... 32 31% 32 32% Utah Cop... 07% 65% 06% 67% Ray Cons ..14% 14% 14% 14 la U S Smelt.. 41 40% 40% 41% Olierai Petrol.. 61 67% 69 01 Cosden 60% 48 % 49 60 Houston Oil. 81% 78% 80 Invino Oli.. 16% 16% 10% 10% Mex Petrol .234 226 229% 231% Mid St Oil.. 12% 12% 12% 13 Mex S 8... 17% 10 18% 17% Pan-Am Pet 94% 91 91% 94% Pan-A Pet B 94% 91 91% 94% Pac Oil ... 60 % 48 % 49 % 60 % Pro and Ref 48% 47 47% 48% Pure Oil .. 30 % 29 % 29 % 30 % Royul Dutch 67 65% 60% 67% S Oli of Cai. 126% 122% 123% 124% S. Oli of NJ.219% 213% 216 217% Sinclair 34 33% 33% 83% Texas C 0.... 49% 48% 48% 49% Tex C. A O. 24% 22% 23% 24% Tr.Con. 0i1... 14 13% 13% 14 Union 01i... 18 17% 17% 17% White 01i... 6 6% 6% 6 Industriale— AlUed Chem. 83% 81 81% 83% Adv. Rumely 17 17 17 Alile Chalm.. 40 48 48% 49% Ara- Can... 75 % 71 % 72 % 74 % * H U pi. 73% 72% 73 73% Am. Ice Ili no HO 111 Am. Llnseed. 38% 37% 37% 38% Am. Woolen. 100% 99 09% 100% Cent. Leath.. 40% 39% 39% 40% Coco C01a... 80 % 78 70 % 80 % Camp. A Tab 77 70% 70% 71% Cluett A Pea. 68 07% 07% 68 Cont. Can... 98 04% 98 95% End. Johnson 88% 86% 88% 87% Fani. Play... 101 97 98 100% Gen. Asphalt 62% 58% 59% 62% Inter. Paper. 59% 59 59 69% In. Harv 109 107% 107% Loews 21% 20% 20% 21% Nat. Biscuit. 237% 232 235 .... Mont. Ward. 21% 21% 21%, 21% Nat. Enamel. 08% 00% 07 08 Nat. Lead.. .113 110% 110% 113 Ouen Bottle. 38% 38 38 Pitta Coal. . 69 58 % 69 59 % Sears R >ebk. 88 87 87% 88 % United Drug. 81 80% 80% U. 3. R. Stor 85 82% 85 84 U S C. 1.. P. 32 32 32 32% U. S. I. Alco 67 03% 64% 07 Woolworth.. 191% 191 191 193 Utilities— Aro. T. &T. 123% 122% 122% 123% B. Rapid T.. 17% 17% 17% 17% Consol. Gas. 144 139% 140% 143% Columbia G. 100% 108% 109 109% Peoplee Gas 95% 95% 95% 97 West. Union 113 112% 112% 113% Shlpping— Aro. I. Corp 34 32% 33% 34% Am. 8. A C.. 21% 21% 21% 22% At. Gulf ... 29% 25 26% 29% In. M. Marine 14 % 13 13 % 14 In. M. M. pfd 57 65% 56% 57% United Fruit 156% 153% 153% Foods— Am. Sugar.. 79% 78% 78% 79% Am. B. Sugar 41% 41% 41% 42 Austin Nteh. 34% 34 34 35 Am. Cot. Oli 25% •’,'>% 25% 26 Corn Prod 131% 128% 129% 131% Cuba C. Se,. . 13% 13% VI % 13% Wilson A Co. 43% 42% 42% 42 Tobacco— Am.Snuff ...144 138 138 Ani. Tob Co. 162 % 100 101 103 Gen. Cigar... 80% 79% 70% 80% Tob. Prod 80 84% 84% 86% Miscellaneon Stock— A Radiato .119 119 110 120% Tenn. Cooper 9% 9% 9% 9% Pavieon Chem 38% 37% 37% 38% Elee. S. Bui.. 55% 50% 57% 58% Pac. G A E.. 83% 79 80 83% North Am.... 90 94% 96 90% Pere Marq.. . 37% 30 30% 37% Skelly Oil 10% 10 10 10% S. Oli Ind. .127% 121% 122% Sales 2.1.000. 85,000 shares.

CURB MARKET WEAK Opening Trade* Show CoiLinuatlon of Reactionary Tendeney. Bu Vnited Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 24—The curii market at the opening chowil a continuatlon of the weakness that characterized It yesterday. but as the tran ing piogressed there were signs of a recovery In some of the stocks. Standard Oli of Indiana, which opened a fraction above 122. rose to 122 T ANARUS. Other oIIb displayed a csimilar tendency. In the Industrials Phllìlp Morris sold at its top of 22. NEW YORK CURB MARKET (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Oct. 24—• Opening Bid. Ask. Standard OH of 1nd.... 122% 122% Standard Oil of Ky 108% HO Slutz 18 19 Boone 11 13 Boston A Montana.... 12 13 Boston A Wyoming.... 1 1 1-10 Cartb 0 0% Engr*. Pete... 19 21 Eureka 29 31 Glll 4% 5 Glenrock 1% 15-10 Slmili 10% Goodyear com 9% 10% Goodyear pfd 27 29 Hardshcll 0 8 Imperiai Oli 115 110 Ini. Pete 22% 22% Klrby 5 5% . i i-rrltt 7% 8 Mutual 12% 12% New Mex. A Artz 3 3 % Noblc (MI 24 20 (lutar OH aud Gas 1% 2 enn.-Mex 25 30 Radio 4 % 4 % Sapulpa 3 3% .Salt Cre“k 18 % 10 Anglo So. Africa 23 25 Citi a Service 190 198 Cute Service pfd 09 Vi 69% Pitie Service Bankers. 20 V* 20 % INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS Stocks —Oct. 24Bid Ask. Ind Rallway A I.ight Co com 68 ... Ind Rally.ay A Light Co pfd.. 84% ... Ittdpls A Northwestern pfd.. 40 ... Indpl & Southwcsleru pfd. ... 00 lndp% St Raiiway 68 00 Terre H Traotion A L Co pfd 85 ... TII Incipri A Eaelern com. .. 1 ... T H Indpl A Kastern pld. . 7% ... Union Traction of Ind com 2 Union Tra tlon of Imi lat pfd 10 15 Union Traction of Ind 2d pfd . . 0 American Central Lise 200 ... American Creosotlng Co pfd. 98 ... Bel t R R com. . : . 59 ... Beit R R pfd.... 61 Century Iddi Co pfd 90 ... Citte Service Co com 196 200 C.tt Service Co pfd 68% 70 Citizen Uà Co 22 24% indiana Hotel com 88 ... Indiana Hote' pfd 99 ... Ind Nat Lise in Co 2% ... Indiana Tltle Ouar (y 00 70 Indiana Pipe Line '<> ... Indpl Abattoir pfd 48 Indpl da 50% 52% Mer Pub Utilities Co pfd.... 52 ... Nat Motor Car Company 1% 3% Pub Bavlngs ins Co 0% ... Rauh Fcrtlllzer pfd 49 ... Standard OH of Ind 120 ... Slerlng Pire In Co 7 ... Van Camp Hardw pfd 90 ... Van Camp P od lst pfd 97 100 Van Camp Prod 2nd pfd 100 VsudaJla Coal Co com 1 4 Vandali Coal co pfd 9 14 Wabash Rallway Co pfd 30 32 VV aoash Rallway Co com ... Bonds Broad Rlpple 5s 65% ... Citizen Si Railrosd 5 84% 87 lud Coke and Gag 0s 80 ... ■nd Col A So 6s 90 ... Indpls A Martinri .e f>s 60% 04% Indpl Northern 5s 63 ... Indpl A Nortli western ss. ... 57 00 Indpl A S E 5 40 Indpl Shelby A 3 E 5s 68 01 ind Street Ry 4s 07% 71 Indo! Trac A Term 5 87 91 Kokomo Marion A W 6s. ... 91 95 T H Indpl A E 5... .3 73 Union Trac of Ind 0s 04 % ... Citizen Gag 5s 88 ... Ind Hotel Co 2nd 0s 99% Indpls Gas 5 90 ... Indpls Light A Heat 5 95 90% Indpls Water 6... 07 97% Indpl Water 4% 84 87 New Tel lt 0 97 ... New Tel L. D. 5 97 ... South Ind Power 0 87 92 NAVAL STORES Bu Vnited Financial SAVANXAH, G., Oct. 24.—Spirita flrm yesterday : repu lar. 153 % 157 ri ; sale reported. 501 Fé-rii. flrm: WW. 710: WG. 026; N. M. K. 1. H. G. 600; F. E. D, B. 585. Sale reported. 074. Spirita, recelpt. 383; ehipmenl, 101: stock, 12,942: offering 179 Roeln, recelpt, 905; shipments. 146: stock. 39,324; ofiering, 674. RAW SUGAR MARKET Bu Vnited Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Raw sugar opened steady: Deceniber, 3.50® 3.52 c: farch. 3.17 @8.l8c; May. [email protected]; iy, [email protected]. • Raw sugar clnsed steady. December, •Tsßc; March. 3.21 c; May. 3.31 c; July. 3.42 c.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOGS SLUMP IN EARLYTRADING Heavy Receipts Supply Demand With Sales Golng to $9.45 — Cows Are Steady. Hog Prices Day by Day 250-300-lbs 200-225 Ibs 160-180 lbs Oct. 17. 9.50® 9.55 9.45® 9.60 9.40 18. 9.70® 9.75 9.00® 9.05 9.60 19. 9.70® 9.75 9.05 9.05 20. 9.80 9.80 9.80® 9.85 21. 900 0.60 9.00 23. 9.00® 0.05 0.00 9.60 24. 9.50 0.50 9.50 A drop of lOc on all welghts featured the hog market at thè locai Uvestock exchange today. Recelpts were estimated at between 10,000 and 11,000. All welghts brought $9.50 at the start of the trading, with soma reported as high as $9.60. However, thè buying at $9.50 was mostly by shlpping order brokers. Aster this demand was satisfied a weaker tone was notlced, and bids of $9.45 were made. Little business was dona at this figure, though, and a large holdover was anticipated. Pigs. for the most pari, brought tho price of the load, $9.50, with a few lights being sorted out to sell lower. Sows lost a sbade, there being no reports hlgher than $8.25. Steers and heifers were easter to buy in the catt'.e section, while cows were reported in good demand. 'Che quotations were not changed materieliy, however. One lot of baby beeves breught $11.25. Receipts were usuai at 1.200. Calf prices ruled about steady, with buyers making a futile attempt to reduce quotations. The top remained at $13.50 and the bulk of sales at $12.50@13. Recelpts. 700. Lamb prices maintained a steady tone, possibly a shade stronger. The best price remained at $13.50. Ewes were quoted at $5 down. Receipts, 700. —Bug—--150 to 200 lbs ~.59 50 Mcldum 9.50 Heavy 9 50 Top 9 00 i’ig 9.60 town Packing sows B.oo® 8.25 —Catti*— Few cholce steers $12.00® 12.50 Prime corn-fed steers, 1.000 to 1,300 lbs 11.00 @12.00 Good to -holeo steers 1,000 to 1,300 lbs 9.25® 9.75 Good to cholce stoers. 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 8 25® 9.25 Good to cholco steer*. 1,000 to 1.100 lb 7.75® 8.25 Common to medium steer, 800 to 1,000 lb 5.75® 0 75 —< owh and Helfer— Few cholce heilcr* $ 8.25® 9.50 Good to cholce heifers 7.25® 7.50 Medium heifers 0.50® 7.00 Common to medium heifers. . 5 50® 0.50 Good to eholc ecows 6.50® 0.25 Common to good cow 3 00® 5.50 Cutter 2 75 ® 3.25 Carniera 2.00® 2.50 —Rulla— Fai cy buteher bull $ 5 00® 5.75 Good to cholce buteher bull. 4 25® 475 Bologna bulls 3.75® 4.50 Llglit bologna bulls 3.25® 3.75 —Calve#— Cimice vcals $12.50® 13 00 Good veal 11.60® 12.60 Medium vcals 10 50'-- 11 ->0 I.lghtwelght vcals 9.50® 10.50 Heavy wetght veal# 8 50® 9 50 Common beavlos 0 50® 7.00 T.. 13.50 —Stornerà ari’ Feeder •.o -l to cholce steer uirier HuO lbs $ 6.75® 7.00 Medium cows 3 25® 3.50 Buck "9 00 Yearllng 6.25® 8.00 Sprlngers 12.50® 14.00 Common lamb B.oo® 10.00 Culi 8.75® 6 00 —Sheep and Lamb— Cui! $ 2.25® 3.50 Go i to cholce cwes 3.50® 5.00 Fe cholce lamb* 13.50 Good to cholce lamb# 12 5(1'C13 00 Heavy lauib 11.00® 12.00 Cr’l lamb 700 Bucks 3.00

OTHER LIVE STOCK By Vnited Financial CHICAGO, Oct. 23 —Hoirs—Recelpt. 85.000; irarket lOc up: top, $9 75; bulli of %ftle. „3.40@9.?0: heavy wcliitit, s9® il 70: nvilium welght, [email protected]: belìi ' weigbt, $9 35@900; llsht lierui . $9.25® 9.4.*; heavy pachine cows. $8 50'(£8.7.>; | pachine sows. rough, 57.60® 8.10; pi*. : [email protected] Cattlo—Recelpt. 32,000; market, weak: cholce ami prime. $11.03® 13 00; medium and good. $7.60® 11.6>; common. $.5.83® 7.50: good and cholce. sl*3s® 12 75; common and medium, s.'>7s @9 35; buteher cattle and heifers. ss® 1015; cow, 93.65 @8.35: bull. $3.76® 6.00: cannare, cutter, cows aud heifers. $2.75® 3.63; cantier ntoers, s>3-50® 4.23 ; veal calve. $8.50® 11.50: feeder slocra. $.5 [email protected]: stoeker h*< c.n, $4 40@ 7.95 ; Btockor cows and helfors, [email protected]. Sheep—he-elpts, 31,000: market. steady; lamb, Sl3@ 14.60; lamb. culi and common. [email protected]: yolrbri* wethers, $9 23® 12.75: owe. $1.50® 7.35: culi to common ewe*. $2 5004.75. CINCINNATI, Oct. 23.—Cattle—Reeeipt. 400: market, slow steady; skipper, $7.50 @lO. Calve—Recelpt. market, stende; extra. $12012.50. ilo*—ltecelpt. 6.600: market, acttvp. 15 00Oc up: *oid to choicn paokers, $9.85. Sheep—Recelpt. 1.600 k market, steady: extra. $506 50. Lab — Market, slcvìy; (alr to trood, $13.50® 14. CI.EVELaVI). Oct. 23 —Ho* —Uccetpta, 7.500; market, 15c lower; yorkpr. $9 85; mixod, $9.85; medium. $9.85; pl*, $9.75® 9 85; rough. $8; stami. $3. Cattle —Recclpts, 1,400; market. 25c to 50c lower: good to cholco bull, ss@o; good to cholce tenr, slOOll. good to cholce helfer $7 @8: gooil to cholce cow, $4.50® 5.50: (alr to god ows. [email protected]: common cows, S‘J@ 3; mbkcr, S4O 0 75. Sheep and lamb- — Recelpt. 4.000: market, 26e lower; top, sl4 75. Calve—Recelpts, 1.000; market, active: top, sl4. KAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24.—Cattle —Rc-ci-ipt, 0,000: market, atrnn*; native beef t(>er, [email protected]; yearllng and heifer. $5.500-8- cow. $4.2505.75; canners and cutter. $2.000 2.75. calve, $11; stockers and fecilers, $4.50®0.75. Hog—Recelpts. 10.000; market, low, 15c to 20c lower; heavy, $8 8509 45; medium. $0.10®9.50; lights. $9.10®9.50: light Ughi, $909 40: packing sows. $7.5008 251 plg. $8.50® 9.35: bulk $9 25 09.45. Sheep—Recoipts. 2.000: inarli'-t 25e lower; owc. $3.5000: canners and cutter. 60c®52.50; wool lambs. sl4. NEW 3’ORK. Oct. 23.—Steer—Supply nominai; market on common. $11012; market on other. $12018: selected cholce. $19021: demand. fair. Cows—Supply. norma!; market, good. $10011: demani! fair. Bulla —Ruppi}, light: market on common, $007: dcmiuid, fair. Veal—Supply. normal; market on chaice, sl9 022: demand. fair. Lamb—Supply. normal; market on cholce. $29030; demand, fair. Muton —Supply. normal; market on good. $14@10: demand, fair. Porli—Supply. moderate: market, $26028; demand. fair. EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 23.—Cattle—Recelpt, 3,500: market, active and trong; shlpping steers, $9.50 010.50: buteher grafie. $80950: heifers, $5.5008.50; cow, $2.5006.25: bull. $3®5.25; nitidi cows and springa. $400125. Calveo— Recelpt. 2.200: rnirket, active. $1 lower; culi to cholce. s4® 14. Sheep and lamb— Recelpt, 1,200; market, active; lamb, 50c lower; cholce lamb, $14014.25: culi to fair. $7013.50; yearllng, $7011.50; sheep, $3 08.50. Hog—Recelpt, 15.200: market, active and steady: yorkors, $lO 0 10.25; pigs, $10010.25; mlxcd. $10; lieavies. $9.75010; rough, $708; tag, SSO 6. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Batter—Packing stock, 22c. Eggs—Fresh eandled. 38c: fowls, 4%-!b up. 21c: fowls, under 4% lbs., 17e; leghron fowl and sprlngs. 25% discount; Sprlngs, 2 lbs under, 24c; springa, over 2 lbs., 17c: cock and stags. He; young tom turks, 12 lb# up. 33c; young ben turks. 8 lb up, 33c: old tom turk, 28c; duck, 4 lb up, 17c; geege, 10 lb up, lòc: squali. Il lbs to doz. $4.50- young gulneas, 1 % to 2-lb slze, per doz, SB. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Bu Vnited Financial CLEVELAND, Oct. 23.—Butter —Extra In tub, 49%©)50e: prints. 50% 0ole; first, 47% @4Se; packing stock. 240200. Egg—Fresh gatheriri ’iorthern extra, 44c; extra flrst. 43c; Ohios, 41e; western flrsts, new case, 38e. Poultry—Live heavy fowl. 24@25c: roosters, 14@15c; sprlng ducks, 20025 c. Potatoes —New, $1.76 @2 a bri.

IN THE COTTON MARKET Bu Vnited Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Cotton opened flrm. up 10 to 30 points on renewed generai buying, promoted by hlgher Liverpool cable and more favorable account from Manchester. Bu United Financial NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 23.—Rlaing price forecast In cables from Manchester and Liverpool bad a favorable effect on the opening price on the cotton market. An accumulation of buying over the week-end also had their effect. Gain of from 19 to 24 points were regigtered. In the flrst two hour price slumped, losses of 15 to 47 point being registered. The market closed steady: High. Low. Close. Oetober 23.44 23 05 23.09 Decomber 23.40 22.89 22.99 January 26.35 22.90 22.07 March 23.37 22.90 23.00 May 23.35 22.85 22.91 Spot 23.12. Bu Vnited Financial LIVERPOOL. Oct. 23.—There was good spot demand for cotton. but business wa moderate. Prices firm. Sales. 10,000 baie. Receipts, 2,000, including 1,600 American. The market closed steady. Future opened flrm. Open. High. Low. Close. Oetober 13.04 13.09 13.02 13.65 November ... 33.45 13.49 13.45 13.49 January 13.30 13.37 13.29 13.32 March 13.18 13.22 13.14 13.16 May 13.04 13.07 13.01 13.03 July 12.90 12.92 12.80 12.87 CHÉMM BPENS JI9HER Light Receipts With Foreign Advances Make Market Bullish in Opening Trades. Bu Vnited Financial CHICAGO, Oct. 24. —Grain prices opened a shade hlgher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. An advance of % to % pene© in wheat at Llverpool was the dominant factor in the trade. Light receipts added to the bullish spirit, but estiniates of the Canadian wheat erop indicatine an even larger yield than fornierly predlcted, held the advance to narrow limits. Corn futures reflected the strength in wheat and opened fractionally hlgher on heavy buying by the seaboard interesta. , Oats trading was slow, prices moving up fractionally In sympathy with the other grains. Receipts were light at 80 cars. Provislons opened nominai. CHICACiO GRAIN TABLE —Oct 23 Bv Vnited Financial WHEAT— Opel. High. Low. Ceso Dee 1.10 1.11% 1.09% 1.11% May. ...I li 1 12% 1.11 1.11 % July. ... 104% 1.04% 103% 104 COR N Dee 05% .00 % .05% .00 a, May... .00% .67% .66% .07% July... .07 .07% 67 .67% OATS— Dee 40% .41% .40% 41% May... .41% .42% .41% 41% July... .39% .39% .39% .39% RYE— Dee 77 .78 % .77 .78 May... .78 .79% .78 .79 I ARD— Oct 10.92 10 92 10 87 10 87 Jan.... 9.65 9.57 9.53 0.57 Riris—•Ot 10.50 •Nominai.

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ! By Vnited Financial CHICAGO. Oct 23—Wheat—No. 2 red. I $1.17® 1 17%. No. 3 rd. $1.15%: No. 2 I hard. $1 15® 1.10. CornNo. 1 yellow, 71 %c. No 2 yellow, 70%@71%c: No 3 yellow, 70@71%c; No. 4 yellow, 09 % @ 70%r; No 5 yellow 09%@70%e: No 6 yellow. 09% ®7oc: No. 1 mixed. 70% ® 71e: No. 2 mlxcd. 70®71 %o; No. 3 inlxcd. 09 %fa7o %o: No 4 mixod. 09%@70%c; No it uilxivl. 69%@70c: No 1 whtlo. 70% @7lc: No. 2 white, 70% @7l %c; No 3 white. 09 %®7O %c ; No. 4 white. 00 % @ 70c. Oat —No. 3 white. 41%@43%c; No, 4 white, 41 % ’v. 42 %c. INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN —Oct 23 BMs for car lot of grain and hay at the cali of the Indianapolis Board of Trado wro: Wheat—Throught balied, steady: No. 2 red. $1.14% ® 1.15%. Corn—Kasler; No 3 whlto. 05@60%c: No 4 white, 04tf Hòc; No. 3 new white. !03%@64c; No. 3 new whlt v 01%@03c; No. 3 yellow, 05% %66%c: No 4 yellow, iO4 @ 05c; No. 3 new yellow. 03%®64c: No. 4 iiew yellow. CI % 'itl>3c: No. 3 uilxed. , 04@03c. No. 4 mlxcd. 03@04\ i Oats—Steady—No. 2 white, 41% @42e: No 3 white 41®41%c. I Hay—Tradì IndianapoU. eay; No, 1 timothy. sls® 15.50; No 2 timothy, $14.50 @ls: No l Uiiht dover mixed. sl4® 14 50, No. 1 dover hay. $13.50® 14. —lnspectton Whoat —No 2 red. 3 cars; No. 3 red. 1 car: No, 2 hard, 1 car. No. 2 mixed, 2 car: sani pie. 4 car. Total. 11 cars. Corn—No. 1 white, 2 cars. No. 2 white, 3 car. No 3 white. 19 cars; No, 4 white, 12 car; No. 5 white. 0 care: No. 6 white. 3 car#; eample white, 1 car; No. 1 yellow. 1 - car; No. 2 yellow, l car; No. 3 yellow, 0 Mar#: No. 4 yellow, 5 cars; No 5 yellow. 4 j car*; No. 0 yellow, 7 car; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; No. 5 mixed. 2 cars; No. 0 mixed. 1 car Total, 74 cars. I Oat —No. 2 white. 12 cars; No. 3 whtto, ;12 car; No 4 white. 3 cars. Total. 27 cars. Tota! number of cars for day. 112. Grain price quoted f. o. b. basi. 41 %c to New lork. PRIMARY MARKETS (Thomson & McKinnon) —Oct. 23—— Jloelpt VN i * Corn. Oats, filoux City... 1,000 30.000 18.000 : St. Joseph... 83.000 34,000 10,000 i Chi-ago . .. 102.000 705.000 380.000 Milwaukee 18,000 112.000 159,000 Mini apuli. .1,279,000 59,000 299.000 Duluth 283.000 3.000 Bt. Louis .. . 210.000 109.000 160.000 Toledo 17,000 11.000 18.000 Detroit 12,000 8,000 10,000 Kansas City. 510,000 54.000 41,000 Peoria 19,000 106,000 60,000 Omaha 193,000 130.000 80.000 IndianapoU.. 9.000 112,000 40.000 Total . . .2,709.000 1,538.000 1.283.000 Year ago.. 1.874,000 1,075,000 895,000 Shlpmeuts Wheat. Corn Oat. Sioux City... 4.000 48,000 4.000 St. Joseph... 23.000 20,000 2.000 Chicago 48.000 981,000 188.000 Milwaukee .. 0.000 43,000 31,000 .Minneapolis. . 302.000 200,000 Duluth 582,000 3.000 St. Louis 125.000 47.000 31.000 Toledo 63,000 4,000 2,000 Detroit 4.000 0,000 Kansas City. 190.000 8,000 17.000 Peoria 17,000 180,000 90,000 Omaha 83.000 50,000 20.000 Indianapolis.. 11,000 22,000 12,000 Total ...1.350.000 1,416,000 015.000 Year ago. .1,209,000 291,000 490.000 Clearances Wheat. Corn. Oat. Boston 10,000 . 90.000 Philadelphla 17,000 Baltimore 103,000 ! Galveston .. 120.000 Total ... 136,000 120.000 90,000 Year ag0..1.347,000 LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat, $1.12; No. 3 white oat. 30c. COTTONSEED OIL Bu Vnited Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—Trade in cottonseed oli was fair today. The testure wa the break In Oetober to 8.20 e on thè opening cali, a decllne of 105 points from the recent high with indicatimi of order to sell Oetober as low as possible, but the current : month rallied iramediately to 8.40 c bid. There were no Oetober deliverie and It was reliably reported tliat no Oetober settlement has been made and the open interest remaln fairly liberal. The lari market was flrmer and with crude oli eomparattvely flrm there were little oli feature for sale although commlsslon house trado was mixed. In most quarters the crudo market was lalled 7%c nominai everywhere. but it was also sald that lt would be diffieult to buy nuy amount and at the same tlme diffieult to sell any quantity at that figure at the moment. Opening cali: Oetober, [email protected]; Nqvomber, 8.45©8.51c; December, B.oß® 8 70: January, [email protected]: February 8.80 @8.90c; Mre h - 8 [email protected]; Aprii, 9.00® y.lOu. May. 8.14®9.16c.

GIVE BASIS FOR OILSTOCKTRADE Offer for Mexican Petroleum Stock Is Big News to Wall Street Speculators. Bu Vnited Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The offer of directors of the an-American Petroleum and Transport Company to take over the outstanding shares of Mexican Petroleum is the blggest piece of news Wall Street has received since the declaration by Standard Oil interests of a succession of stock dividends. As indicated by the United Financial last week, the offer ie to trade two and a half shares of Pan-Ameri-can B stock for one share of Mexican Petroleum. The basis of the exchange of preferred stock of Mexican Pete is one and one-tenth of Pan-American Class B stock for one share of thp Mexican Petroleum preferred. In addition, Pan-American Petroleum and Transport declared a stock dividend of 25 per cent payable Dee. 11 in Class B common stock and PanAmerican' both A and B was put on an $8 annual dividend basis, the first $2 quarterly di idend being payable next Jan. 20. The stockholders of Mexican Petroleum who make exchange of their shares before Nov. 8 will partlcipate in the Pan-American stock dividend. Also they will partlcipate in the $2 quarterly dividend. When thè exchange is completed, Mexican Ptte, one of the most spectacular stocks on the stock exchange, will be autoinatjcally removed. INDIANA STUDENTS WIN 11. W. Bowen and H. C. Ilottell Are Awarded Babson Ptize. Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 24.—H. W. Bowen of Roachdale, a senior at Indiana University last year, ls the winner of the SSOO award by Roger Babson, statlstlclan, for the best essay by a college Btudent on business problems. Iloyt C. Rotteli of Chicago, also a senior last year, collaborated with Bowen in preparing the winning thesis. ) /

FIRE AT WAVELAND Business Section Is Threatened by Midnight Blazo. By Times Special WAVELAND. Tnd.. Oct. 24.—Fire startlng in a restaurant owned by Chiude Mclntlre threatened to wipo out the business section of this town last night. The sire departments from RockvlUo and Crawfordsville ws.-e called and sueceeded in putting out thè biaze. The restaurant, a poolroom and postofficee were badly damaged. OSSENBERG GIVEN PAROLE Kepublican Leader Is Expeefed Home Freni Atlanta Tuesday. By Times Special EVANS VILLE, Ind., Oct. 24—Fred Ossenberg, former Republican leader, ls expected to return from Federai prlson at Atlanta, Ga., today. FJe has been serving a torm of a year end a day for violatlon of the liquor lswa. He was grar.ted a parola Monday, according to word received here. KOKOMO WOMAN INJURED .Mrs. George Metskor Suffers Broken Kibs in Auto Accidente Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 24.—Mrs. George Metsker of Kokomo suffered three broken riha and other bruisca when the automobile in which she was riding collided with a car driven by U. S. l-ewls of Arcatila, near Noblesvllle. RIOT CASES DISMISSED Four Cbarge Against Striking Minora Are Noilied. Bu Times Special BRAZIL, Oct. 24.—Four of the Ave riot conspi racy cases flled in Clay Circuit Court which were the outgrowth of tho raid made by striking miners on the Jones Brothers’ mine near Ciò ver land last June, have been noilied by Prosecutor Harvey L. Flsher.

THE OLD

The matter of aelectlng the Champion hog caller of Monroe County was Rlmmered down to the flnest “shadlng” and “style” at thè county fair. Fourteen contestante belloyved to the four winds from a platform on the public equare, in Bloomingfton. The judgres tuned their ears to the queer Clarion calla which summon stately swine to daily repast, The final decislon lay in deciding between the inflection of “pis-e-e-e” or “pig-gor-e-e-e-e.” Turner Wylie, trustee of Beanblossom township, was declared Champion caller. William Prince was second. One woman, Mrs. John Payne, finished in thè money. It was noticeable that during th entire contest some flfty hogs, exhlbitod in a nearby tent, slept peacefully.

AS ELECTION NEARS

Ralston Makes Predictlon By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 24. Samuel M. Ralston, Democratic nominee for United States Senator, predicted that the entrance of Ex-Gov-ernor Goodrich into tho campaign for his opponent, Mr. Beveridge, would result in Mr. Goodrich being a candidate to succeed Senator Watson in the next senatorial campaign, in a speech delivered here yesterdaj’. Governor Alien Is S|eaker Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 24.—Govemor Henry J. Alien of Kansas and

Stung! Bu Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 24.—A wasps’ nest was thrown into a room in which Miss Esther O’Keefe, Democratic nominee for Congress from the Thirteenth district, was holding a politicai meeting at Granger last night. Only a few of those present were stung. Miss O’Keefe was speaking at the lime. When qulet was restored she said: "I take lt that you few who were stung by these wasp3 will not be stung again by voting for my opponent.”

HOOSIER BRIEFS

WABASH Everything was all Tight but the music, when Perù merchants and their band carne here on a trade booster tour. The band played “Wabash Blues.” FT. WAYNE—Ten farmers of the Lake Townshlp farm bureau have enrolled in a public speaking cla*ss to be given under the Indiana Extension Division. BRIDGEPORT—Smith Dalrymple has started a new weekly papcr. the Bridgeport Banner. The first appears this week. HOPE—Four persons who attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Herron, aged 86 and 80 respectively, attended the sixty-fourth anniversary. BOURBON—S. J. Bendure has attended every Bourbon fair in the last forty years. The Bourbon fair is the oldest contlnuous fair in northern Indiana. . EVANSVILLE—Because his wife was "too rough” and atone tlme shot him in the breast, Simon Elder has flled suit for divorce. FRANKFORT—Ten boys were compelled to pay John Carson, farmer, a dollar an ear for corn taken from his field to be used in pre-Hallowe’en pranks. COLUMBUS—”It's Apple Blosson Tlme” In Bartholomew County. Mrs. Rose C. Armstrong, county health nurse gathered a buncYi of blossoms along “Lover’s Lane,” a road north of this city. PRINCETON—A locai grocer has a zealous delivery’ boy. Finding the back screen door ìocked he kicked in the wire and deposited the grocerles. The housewife arrived on the scene and registered some kick to the grocer. EVANSVILLE William Dickerson and his son, Russell, were arrested charged with stealing coal from a coal car. The father's six cylinder automobile was sound parked near the scene. ELWOOD—Lewis Morgan, 7, and Gertrude Ayers, 4, were severely burned when a percussion cap used for setting off dynamite, exploded. Thoy were grinding the cap on an emery wheel. GREENSBURG—A newshoy’ held up Circuit Court here when he walked in and told Lee Tremain, one of the attomeys, he wanted to collect for a paper. Judge Craig called a halt in proceedings while the boy made change. FT. WAYNE—Charging that her husband does not improve in his treatment of her, aster she has given him severa! chances. Mrs. Katherine Heàth has fìled suit asking for a five years' separation from him. NEWCASTLE—More big tu mips are rejiorted. Mrs. Mary Edwards, rnatron of the eplleptic vlllage, has grown four which average Ave pounds each. BICKNELL—The first “putting up i sto ve" accident reported here is Walter Hargis, whoso hand was almost severed when a stovepipe he was putting up fell and cut him. KILLED BY TRAIN Herman Thieke, 59, Stop* in Front of Flyer at Ft. Wayne. By Vnited Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 24.—Herman Thieke, 59, an ernployo of the Pennsylvania east car shops, was instantly killed late yesterday when he walked in front of West bound Pennsylvania passenger traln No. 9 at the Wlnter St. Crossing.

The old bromide that visions of every good and bad act performed in one’s lifetime passes before him in review. when he is drowning in a huge joke, according to Earl Hamer, newspaperman of Wabash, who recently went down for almost the full count in a grapple with Neptune. Hamer says he can’t testify to the truth of the theory that a drowning person goes down three times. “All I remeniber is that I got a mouthful of water and touched bottoni,” Hamer said. “Then I carne up, gazed around for a last fond look, and went to slecp.” Outslde of being unconscious for several nours, and a good ducking, Hamer was none the worse for his experience.

Governor Warren T. McCray were the speakers at a Republican rally here last night. Governor Alien launched an attack on Samuel Gompers, head of the American Fedoration of Labor, for his dictation to labor Caraway Attarks Harding By Times Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24. —United States Senator Carawav of Arkansas, in an address in behalf c>f Ex-Governor Ralston’s candidac.v for the Senate, last night said that Preside.nt Harding was under thè dictation of Secretary Mellon since the death >f Senator Penrose.

OCT. 24, 1922

SELEGTJURY TO TRYRUSHCOUNTY IiNFOR ARBQ| John D. Farlow ls Charged With Attempt to Fire Barn on Uncle’s Farm. By Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24.—Aster exhausting a special venire of fortyfive talesmen a jury was selected late Monday to try the case of the State against John D. Farlow, of near Milroy, Rush County, charged with arson. Farlow is accused in a grand jury indietment of having attempted to set sire to a barn on a farm owned by his uncle, Joseph Farlow. Members of the Rush County’ Horsethief Association were active in bringing about the arrest of Farlow, and are taking consideratile interest in the concluct of the case. The prosecuting witness in the case is Clifford Powers, a tenant on the Farlow farm. It is charged that the defendant returned to sire the barn a second time and was shot as he approached the barn. The defendant is a prominent Citizen of Anderson Township. PREACHER HOLDS 0N The Rev. W. G. Perry, of Hope, Rafuses to Give L T p Pulpit. By Vnited Press COLUMBUS, Ind.,- Oct. 24.— r iW fighting parson of Holiness Church held his own today agalnst all efforta to oust him. The congregatton of the little church at Hope near here is divided on whether to retain the Rev. W. G. Perry In the pulpit. Thus far the Rev. Perry holds the whip hand because he has the keys and when any Service is held in the church he conducts it. Opponents of the Itev. Perry may tnke the tight into court in an effort to change the narae of the church and thus throw him out. ADVOCATES MARRIAGE LAW Dr. S, E. Smith Would Provide tot Two Weeks’ Notice. By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 24.—A change in the State marriage law providing for a declaration of intention two weeks before a marriage license is granted, was advocated by Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, In an address before Richmond ministers. Dr. Smith said this interrai would give authorities an opportunity to determino if mental defectives were involved. HONOR RICHMOND MEN Rotary Club Elects WideJy linoini Men to Membership. By Times Special <* RICHMOND, Oct. 24.—The Richmond Rotarj’ Club today conferred honorary’ membership on three cltlzens of this city, who have attained national renown. They’ yvere Timothy Nicholson, 93, Quaker leader and reform advreate: John E. Bundy, American landscape painter, and E. Guerney Hill, grower of roses. William Dudley’ Foulke made the Principal address at the meeting. GRAIN WAREHOUSE BURNS Independent Hay and Grain Company Suffers $15,000 Loss. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24.—Fire destroyed the warehouse of the Incependent Hay and Grain Company here yesterday with a loss of more than $15,000. Severa! large factories near by were threatened by the flames. lt is thought to have been of In cendlary origln. RICHMOND IS NAMED Sunday Scliool Section Names Place for 1923 Meeting, By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct, 24. —Richmond was selected as the next meeting place for the 1923 convention of the Young People's tion of the Indiana Sunday Association. The second annual convention closed here Sunday’ night. Nearly 1,000 young people from over the State yvere in attendarne.

$78.000 Marion County 5 Per Cent Tax Exempt Gravel Roàd Bonds AH Maturine# to Yield 4.50% Tlated Allg. 15, 195$ Oennmination, S9TS $3,900.00 due May 15, 192* $3,900.00 due Nov. 15, 1923 $3.900.00 due May 15, 1924 $3,900.00 due Nov. 15, 192* $3,900.00 due May 15, 1925 $3,900.00 due Nov. 15, 1925 $3.900.00 duo May 15, 1928 $3,900.00 duo Nov. 15, 1926 $3,900.00 due May 15, 1927 $3,900.00 due Nov. 15, 1927 $8,900.00 due May 15, 192* $3,900.00 due Nov. 15, 192 $3,900.1X1 due May 15, 1929 $3,900.00 due Nov. 15, 1919 53,900.00 due May 15, 1930 $3.900.00 duo Nov. 15, 1980 $3,900.00 due May 15, 1931 $3,900.00 due Nov. 15, 1931 $3,900.00 due May 15, 1982 $3,900.00 due Nov. 15, 1933 Assessed Vaine. $40,952Ji00.00 $Ol Total Debt, Inoludlng This Ine, $824.330.50 Legality of Issue Approrad by Mi Counsel, Smith, Remster, Hora brook & Smith. For Addi tional Information Cali MAin 7051 J.F.WILD & CQ A STATE BANK 12S E. Market St., Indianapolis The Oldest Bond House In Indiani