Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1922 — Page 10

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STOCK MARKET IS HIGHEfI CESPITE BEARISHTRADES Rail Averages Show Gain, While Industrials Remain Almost Unchanged. INDUSTRIALS IRREGULAR Rumors of Corner in Mexican Petroleum Appear to Be Far Fetched. Tvrenty adivo industriai tocks Tuesday averaged 100.10, off .01 per cent; twenty adive rails averaged 92.72, up .16 per cent. By United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—The Wall Street Journal today 6ays: Despite marked bearishness pre vailing on Tuesday, thè rail averages showed a gain on thè day. The industriai average was practlcally unchanged. This demonstration of thè market'a ability to absorb heavy realizing and perslstent pressure of professional crigin encouraged thè ccnstructlve sentiraent at thè start of stock trading today and thè market was generane higher in thè early dealings. Norfolk r.d Western receded fractionally, reflecting som© ilisappointment over thè fact tliat only $1 extra dividend was declared. But Readlitg moved up to a new 1922 high at 85là and other active rails scored gains on thè initial transactions. Rails Stili Feature Rails were stili thè feature In thè t.rst hour. Reading advaneed to a furtlier new high at SST on expectation of an extra distribution from thè Central Railroad of New Jersey. Lehigh Yalley soid at 71 against Tuesday’s low of 69 %, discoùnting thè prospect of an increase in thè present annual dividend from $3.50

Trading In thè industrials was characterized by considerable irregu larity. Studebaker was heavy, breaki.ug I*2 to 128 s b , while specialties ; showed strength. Manhattan Shirt made a new 1922 high at 68*4. re- j spondlng to thè thought that thè j coming season of holiday actlvity in : mercantile trades gives thè stock an ] attractive speculative possibility. Talk of a possible corner In Mexican j Petroleum appears far-fetched. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank cle&rlngs T :daT u-cr® $3.011.000; bank debita were $5.572,000. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET Bti United Financial NEW YORK. Oct 24.—There ts rather more money on offer in thè time money market at 5 per cent. Demani! ìs lacktng. Nominai ijuotations are 4 4 per cent on ehorter maturities and 4 % ® 5 per cent on all maturtties from three to six month on both mixed and all-induatriai collatcrai. Commerciai paper unchanged. FCREIGN EXCHANGE By United Financial NEW YORK. O- t. 24.—Foreign exchange opened lrreeu'ar. Sterline, demand. 54 44 % 1 eablts, $4.44 %. French. demand. 7.13%c: cable?, 7.14 c. T ire, demand. 4.09 c: cables. 4.094 C. Beigian. demand. 6.52He: cable*. 6.ò3c. Mark*, demand. .02 4.c, off .00 He. Prachma, demand. 2 06; cabìe*. 2.08 c. Swi*a demand, ÌS.3O; cable*. 18.32 c. Gullder*. 39.07; cables. 39.10. Peseta*, demand. 15.27: cable*. 15 29c: Swed. demand. 26.7f>c: cables. 26T4c. Norway, demand, l?.88c: cable*. 17.92 c. Cane, demand. 20.04 e; cable*. 20.08 c. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Oct. 24 Prer High. Dow. dose cinse. L. B. 3%5...101,10 10088 101.10 100.98 L. B. 2d 4*... 98 70 98 60 PS 70 L. B. Ift4', 99.09 98 80 98 80 99 04 L. B. 2d 4*46. 98 86 98 60 98 68 98.88 L. B 3d 4%5. 9906 98 90 PS 92 99.08 L. 84th4%. 99 08 98 86 08.86 99 04 Victorv 4 **.100.28 10020 100 28 10030 Cali Victorv* 100.16 POO 08 100.08 100 16 New G.boniì*. 100 12 100 00 100.00 100.10 MOTOR SECURITIES (Thomas * McKinnon 1 —Oct. 24 —Ciotmg— Btd Aak. Karl Motors 14* 1 % Col. Motor 24* 2% Packard eom 17 174* Packard pfd .............. 92 93 Peerlees 66 38 Continental Motor e0m.... 10 10 44 Continental Motor* pfd 101 103 Hupp eom 214* 21** Hupp pfd ...105 110 Ree Motor Car 13 13 4 Eìgin Motor* .. IH Grani Motor* '4 Ford of Canada .......... 370 400 National Motors 2 3 Federai Truck 16 21 Patite Motors 24 44 25 4 Republic Truck 1 % 244 ACTIVE 01L STOCKS (By 'Thomson Se McKinnon) —Oct. 25 Angio-Amcrican Oil 20 8* 21 Atlantic Refining. Lobo* .... 8 8% Bomr-Scrytn*er 445 455 Buckeye Pipe Line 94 Cbesebrousrh Mfff. Con* 195 215 Continental Oli, Colorado ..140 150 Cosden Oli and Gas 5 11 Crescent Pipe bine 35 38 Cumberiand Pipe Line 152 166 Elk Basili Pete. 11% 118 Elreka Pipe Line .......... 93 85 Gaieiia-Sismal Oli. pfd 109 112 Galena-Signal Oil. eom 60 4* 51 Illinois Pipe Line ....175 177 Indiana Pipe Line .......... 93 96 Merritt Oil 7% 8 Midwest Oil 2 24* Midwest Rfg. 225 ... National Transit 25 26 New York Transit ........174 177 Northern Pipe Line ........ 108 110 Ohio Oil 319 321 Penn.-Mex 25 30 Prairie Oli and Gas ........645 655 Pruine Pipe Line ....291 294 Sapulpa Kef? 3 3 4* Solar Refìnmg . Southern Pipe Line ........ 97 P 9 South Peni! Oil 195 205 Southest Peim Pipe Line*. . 60 64 Stan*laril Od Co. of Ind 124% 125 Standard Oil Co. of Kar1....575 690 Si.mdaril Oli Co. of Ky 109 11Ó Standard Oil Co. of Neh....185 200 Standard Oli Co. of N. Y 565 670 Standard Oli Co. of Ohio ....630 630 Swan A Finch 30 34 Vacuum Oil 660 656 Washington Oli 24 26

CHICAGO STOCKS ( By Thomson Se McKinnon) —Oct. 24 Open. High. Low. Close. Ann Se Co p.IOO 100 99% 100 C.E.I R.v pf 7 7 0% 0% Com Edison. 137% 1.38 137% 137% ...m Motors. 10% 10% 9% 10% Mont Ward. 21'* 21% 21% 21% Quaker Oats. 100 100*4 100 160 Stew Warner 61 % 63 1* 51 % 631* Swift * C0..109 109 108% 108% Fwilt Intl. . 21% 22% 21% 22% Union C & C. 64% 64% 63% 64% Wahl 58% 68*4 68 58 Ydiiow Taxi 78% 73 74% 75 BOSTON WOOL MARKET By United Financial BOSTON. Oct. 24.—Strength continue to be demoustrated In thè locai wool market, although some dealer are now wonderlnr how far thè advance will go. It ia reported that locai wool and mohair dealers Mondar pald 74e In Uvalde. Texas, for 400.000 jounds of mohair, thereby establishlngr a \ y high record, thè previous aie being , s2> at 68e. At thè London auctions 80. . ' s *'© rP heavy buyers ot fine crossAt thè Brisbane sale very little .2 # le obtaiuabie at le tban sl, Jean *,•> ! d Boston.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnonl —Oct. 24

Railroad*— Prev. High. Low. dose. dose. AtchUon .....105* 105 105 4* 105 44 At. Coast L... 121 12044 121 121 B. & 0 54 53’ * 53 1 53 I Can. Pac 146 145* 146 146 C. Se 0 7584 76 7544 758* C. & N. W. R. 00 4* 90 90* 90 4* C.. R. I. 4p. i, 43*4 44 4 44 Va Del. Se Hud. .136' 136 4* 135 4* 136 Del. A Lack...139 137 138 8* 139 Erte 1344 15 4 15H 1544 Erte lst pfd. 24 23 84 23 24% Gt. No. pfd.. 934* 92 8* 92** 931 HI. Central ..113 113 113 113 Lehigh Val... 70 8* 69 44 70; 691 M. 5. and T. 17 8 16** 17 4 17 V* ; Mo. Pac. pfd. 67 5684 57 67 84 N. Y. Cen.. .. 981* 98 98% 98 44 1 NYNH4H 81 3044 80 T ANARUS, 301*1 No. Pac 87 44 86 ;* 85 44 871 Nor. A West.. 124 8 122 122 4* 123 4 Pennsylvania. 48% 48 48% 48% Reading 84 % 8184 818, BXB, So. Ry 26% 25 4 25 84 231 So. Pacific. . 944* 934 94 94 Bt. Paul ... 814* 31 31 314* St. Paul pfd 48** 47 84 4844 *8 St. L. A S. W. 34% 33% 34% 348 BLSeS Wp. 571 50% 6744 688* BL4SF Ry27is 27 4 27 44 28 Texas A Pac 28 28 28 27* Union Pac. 148 8* 148 148 8 149 Wabash 11 1084 1084 11% Wabash pfd. 80*4 80 4 304 31 West. Pac... 17 44 168* 10*4 1744 Pgh. AW.Y.3O 4* 39 30 381 Rubber*— A:ax Rubber 14*4 14 14 14 4* Fisk Rubber. 121 1284 128 -. t; Kelly-Spg. .42 4* 41** 42 42 H K. T. AR. Co. 61, 64, 61 .... U. 8. Rubber 55 641 o 5 54 8* Eqnlpment— Am. C. A Fd..186 185 186 188 Aia. Loco. ..120 12744 1288 120* Baid. Loco.. 139*4 135 84 136 V Gen. Electric 17. s, 1784 1794* 17 | Lima L0c0... 50 57 4* 69 68 % ; Am. Steel Fd. 43 4 43 43 428 Pullman 1311* 120 4 1314 130* ] Ry. Steel 5....117 117 117 .... West. Airbr... 99 99 90 991 West. Elee... 62 84 2*4 62 *4 62 44 Steel— Bethìeh (B) 73% 72 4* 7344 73% Colo. Fuel. .. 33% 30% 30% 30 %; Cruciblo .... 83 4* 80 % 824* 82 ** ( Gulf State.. 87 85* 87% 86% Laokawanna. 81% 81% 81% 82 Mtdvale .... 33% 33** 33% 33% Otta 104, 10% 10 4* 10% Repiogle 31% 30% 31% 30% Rcp. I. AS. 54% 62’ 54 4* 54% ; U. S. 5tee1..107% 106 % 107% 108 \ r. s. s. pid...:si2, i 21% ios 122% , Vanadium. . • 43 4 43 43 4 431 i Motor*— Am. B. Ma*. 40% 40 40% 40 j Chandler M.. 61% 50% 61% 60% Gen Motor. 14% 14 14% 14% Hupp Mot... 22% 21% 22 21% Hud. Motor. 20% 20% 20% 20% Max. M. (A) 53 614 62* 65% Max. M. <B) 14*4 13% 14% 14 Mack Motor. 55% 64% 64% 65* i Moon Mot... 15 4 15 4 15 4* ljj% i Martin Perry 29 29 2 .8% Pierre Arrow 12 44 UH 13H 1~% I Studebaker .131 128% 130% 130% j Stromberg ..54 44 62* 54% -tPtew Warner 52% 52 44 6*% ol % Willy Over. 6% 6% 6 % 6% Whlte Motor 49% 49% 49 4* 49 4* Mining— Butte CA Z. 7 7 7 J Butte Sup... 32% 32 4 32% 31 % Dome Mine*. 39% 89 89** 38% : Int Nickel.. 16% 15% 15 7 , 15* Tex G A 9.. 02 4 60 61% 60% Copper— Am Smelt.. 60% 59% 00% 60 Anaconda . . 61 % 61 61 % 5144 Chile Copper 25% 24% 25 24 % Inspiration . 37 % 30 % 36 44 27 % Kennecott .. 34 4 33 % 34 34 % Miami ..... 28 27 % 27 8* 28 44 Total saie. 96,

BONDS CONTINUE WEAK Foreign Offerings Meet Little Favor In Early Trades. By United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 25. weakness in foreigVt bonds and heavy buying or liberty 4%s at thè low levels to which they declined yesterday. marked thè early dealings in bonds on thè New York Stock Exchange toùay. The liberties sound heavy orders at their low levels apparently and today's buying sent them back upward in thè first half hour by nearly 44 point. Foreign bonds, however, were not jarticularly active and showed but little tendency to recover. NEW YORK STOCK OPENING Ajax Rubber , 14 Allied Chemical 83 % Am. Beet Sugar 42% Am. Can 73 % Am. Car end Foundry -.185 American Ship. and Com 22% Am. Smelt. and Ref 00% Ara. Tel. and Tel 122% Am. Tobacco 100% AtchUon 105% Baldwln Loco 137% B. A 0 63% Canadian Pac. Ry 146 Centra! Leather 39 % Chandler Motor 61% C A 0 75 % Chi.. Mll Se St. rau! com 31 % Chi.. Mil A St Paul pfd 48% Chicago A Northweeterti PI Chi . Rock lai. A P. 6 per cent pfd. . . 91 % Chili Copper 25 Coca Cola 80 Cosden OH 49% Consolidateli Gaa 142 % Cohttnental Can 98 5 Crucible Steel 82 % Davison Chem 35% Dela. A Hudson 130 Electric S. Battery 56% Endicott A J 87 Famou Player 95 % Ftsk Rubber Co 12% General Asphalt 60*4 Gt. Northern pfd 03 % Gt. Northern Ore 36 Oulf State Steel 88 Houston Oil 79% Invlnclble Oil 17 >, Kreege 171 Kennecott Copper . 34% Lehigh Valley 70 % Maxwell Motor IB) 13% Marine pfd -. . 67 4 May Stores 138 Maryland Oli 37% Mexican Petroleum 230** Mexican 9. B 16*4 Middle State Otl 121* N. Y. Atrfcrake 37 N. Y. Central 99% New Haven . 31 Norfolk A Western 122*4 Northern Pacific 87% North. Am 97 Pacific Oli 50 Pan-American Petroleum 93 Pan-American Petroleum (B) 92% Penn Ry 49 Pro. and Reflning 471 R.l Reynuld (B) .. 59 Reading 84% Rep. Iron and Steel 53 % Royal Dutch of N. Y 57 Sinclair 331 Slose-Sheffield S. and 1 48 % Southern Pacific 94% Southern Ry 25% Southern Ry. pfd 69 4 Standard Oli of Cai .121 % St. L. and S. W. pfd 5744 Studebaker 1304* T '*m and Sulphur 62 Texas Co 49*; Tlmken 3214 Tobacco Products 83% Transcontincntal Oli 14 U. S. Retali Stores 86 U. S. Realty 89 17. 8. Industriai Alcobol 03 1 n U. S. Rubber 64% 17. S. Steel 107 *4 Utah Copper 65% 57 abash 10% IVabash lst pfd 30 V W. Maryland Ì6*4 XVestlnghouse Elee 62 % Wilson A Co .9 3

N. Y. HAY MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 2*.—Receipts of hey at thè locai market were moderate and priora verag*<l hlgher durlng thè day. Sentiment vra* more eheerful wlth a better demand reported for Intermediate and lower rradoa. Large balea ttinothy No. 1. 526M27: No. 2, $26 aaked: No. 3, $24 aaked: clover. mixed fancy, $26 bid; No. 1, $24 bld: No. 2 $23: amali baie* tlmothy No. 1. s23® 27: No. C, 526 bld: No. 3, 524: vlover mlxed. (ancy. $25 bld: No. 1. $24: No. 2. s22® 26. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO. Oct. 24.—Butter—Creamery extraa. 45c: atandarda. 40 *4 c: Arata, 30® 38c; seconda. 34@35c. Erga—Ordlriary 28@30c: firata. 32@39e. Cheeae—Twina, 24®25Vie: Young Americana. 2&Vi®2oo. Poultry—Fowle, 14 ® 21 1; ducka, 22c: geese, 21c: eprings, 18c: turkeya, 36c; roostera. 14e. LINSEED OIL Bu Uniteli Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—I.lneeed od market yeaterday contlnued quite fimi wlth demand talr to good. Domeetlc spot, 83 <?ì 89c: Nov 88c: Dee.. 87c: Jan., 85c; Feb.Aprll. 79@80c. Foragn spot SGc nominai.

Prev ~ High. Low Close. C*oee. Magma 31% 31% 31% 32 l'tah Copper 68% 66 4 05% 68 44 Bay Con. . . 14% 14% 14% 1444 U. S. Smelt.. 40 40 40 40% Oli Cai Petrol.. 69 % 681* 59 % 59 Cosden 49% 48% 49% 40 Houston Oli. 81 79 80 80 Invìncible Oil 17 16% 17 10 4 Mex Petr01..235 229 229% 220% Mid St Oil. 12% 12% 124 12% ; Mex 8 B. . . 16% 10 18% 10% | Pan-Am Pete 94 % 92 44 93 91 7 * ; Pan-Ara P 894 44 92 V 92 % 91 % Pacific OU.. 60% 48% 60% 47% : Pro A Bes.. 47% 47% 47 % 47% Pure Otl ... 30% 29% 30% 29% Royal Dutch 67% 56% 57 60% Std Oil Cai. 123% 120 V 122% 123% 9. O. of N. J. 215% 212% 216% 215 Sinclair 33% 32% 33% 33% Texas Co 49% 48% 49 48% Texas C. A O. 24% 24 24% 23% T. Oli.. 17% 17 4 17% 134 Lnion 0U... 17% 17% 17% 17 44 White OU .. 6% 5% s* 5% Industriai— Allied Chem.. 83% 812, 83% 81 Alìls-Cheimers 47 4 46% 47% 484 Amer. Can.. 73% 72% 72% 72% Ani. H. A L. p 72% 72% 72% 73 Am. Ice 110% 108% 110% 110 Ara. Linseed. 37% 37 4 87% 37% Am. Woolen. 99% 98% 99% 90% Cen. Leather. 39% 39* 80% 39 % Coca-Cola . . 80 79 4 79 % 70 % Cluett A P.. 67 4 60 06 07% Cent. Cali... 99 % 90 % 98 % 98 Endicott-J 87 4* 60% 86% 66% Famou P. .. 98% 05% 95% 98 Gen. Asphalt 60% 58% 00 69% Inter. Paper. 59% 58*, 59% 69 Inter. Harv. 108 107% 107% 107% Loews 21 20% 20% 20% May Store. 135 136 185 .... Mont. A W... 21% 21% 21% 21% Nat. Enamcl 67% 00* 67% 07 | Nat. Lead 110 108 108% 110*4 Owen Bottle. 39 38 44 39 38 Pitts. Coal. . 69 69 69 69 Sears-R 87 SO% 80% 87% United Drug. 80 80 80 80% U 8. R. 5... 80% 84% 80 85 U. S. C. I. P.. 31% 3U 31% 32 i Kresge 175 170 170 U. 8. In. Ale. 65 64 65 64% | Utilities lAm T. A T. 123 122% 122% 122% ! Brk. R. Tm. 17% 17% 17% 17% Coneoi. Gas 142% 140% 141% 140% Col. Oa ..110% 109% 100% 109 People Gaa 90 96 96 95 % West. Union.lll% 11044 111% 112% Shfpping—i Am. Int. Cor. 34% 33% 33% 33% Am. S A C. 22% 21, 22% 21% : Atl Gulf 27 28 44 27 2rt% Inter. M M. 13% 13% 13% 13% In. M. M. pf. 57% 60% 57% 50% United Frt.,154% 160 152 153% Food — Am. Sugar.. 78% 78% 78% Am Beet Sug 42 42 42 78% Austin Nieh. 34% 33% 34% 34 I Corti Pr0d.,.129 126 128% 129% ‘Cub. Cane 8. 13 12% 13 13 44 j Cub. Ani. 8. 23 44 23 22% Wilson A Co. 42% 43% 42% 42% Tobaeeo— Am. Tob. C 0.181% 100% 160% 181 Gen. Clgar. . 794 79% 79% 70% Tob. Prod.. . 85 83 % 83 ‘4 84 % Miscellaneons Stock*— j Alaska J 144 1% 1% Am. Aad 120 120 120 119 Tenn. Cooper 9% 9% 9% P% Dav. Chem.. 39 35 30 37% Elee. 8. Bat. 67% 60% 57 67% Pere Marquet 30% 38, 30% 30% Pa.- G. A E 1 81 80 80% 80 North Am... 95% 94% 95% 90 Phila. C 0... 40% 40% 40% Brown Bhoe. 48% 48% 48% 8. OU of 1nd.123 9 * 123 % 123% 15.100 share

CURB MARKET STEADY Gain.s in Early Trades I.apso to Finn Prices. By United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 25 —Gains by individuai stock. and steadiness in practlcally all others gava th© curb market an appearanco of flrmnes.s at thè opening today. However, thè best gains snapped back before trading had proeeeded an hour and what locked like a rally became a steady tone. Schuite Stores was thè feature of thè flrst half hour wlth an advance to 53. From thls lt dropped 1% points. Standard Oli of Indiana jumped to 125 and then fell back 2 points. Packard went to 18. NEW YORK CURB MARKET (By Thomson A McKinnon) —OpenUig— Bill. Ask. Standard Oil of Indiana. 123 12344 Standard OU of Kentucky. 109 111 Stutz 18 18% Boone 10 11 Boston snd Montana . ... 12 13 Boston and Wyoming .... 11-10 14 Carib -5% 0 Engrs. Pete 10 21 Lureka 30 31 GUI 4*, 4% Glettrock 1% 15-10 Sinims 10% 10% Goodyear com 0% 10 Goodyear pfd 20** 28 Hardshcll 8 10 Imperia! Oil .*.115 117 Int. Peto 22% 32% Kirhy 5 5 % Merritt 7*4 7% Mutua! 12% 12% New Mex and Aria 3 3 ** Notale Oil 24 25 Omar OU and Ga 1% 1% Penn Mex 26 30 Radio 4 4 4% Sapulpa 3% B*4 Salt Creek 20% 20 4* Augia So. Africa 23 25 Cltie Service 197 198 Citte Service pfd 09 44 09 % INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS Stock* —Oet. 26 Bld. Ask. Ind Railway A Light Co com 58 ... Ind Railway A Light Co pfd.. 84% ... Indpla A Nortliwetern pfd.. 40 ... tiiilpi Se Southeaatern pfd 00 Indpls St Railway 58 00 Terrò H Traction A L Co pfd 85 90 T II Indù! A Eaetern com... 1 ... T II Indpls A Eastern pfd. . 7V .. . Union Traction of Ind com 2 Union Traction of Ind lst pfd 10 15 Union Traction of Ind 2d pfd . . 6 Advance Rumely 10 ... American Central Lise 200 .... American Creoaoting Co pfd. 98 .... Belt R R com 59 .... Belt R R pfd 51 Century Bldg Co pfd 96 ... Citi© Service Co. com ... Citiea Service Co. pfd 08 . Citisene G,aa Co 22 241 Indiana Hotel eom 88 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 99 ... Ind Nat Lise In Co 24 ... Indiana Tltle Guaranty (IO 70 Indiana Pipe Line Co 92 . . . Indpls Abattotr pfd 44% 47% Indpls Gas 50 % 63 Mer Pub Utilities Co. pfd ... Nat Motor Car Company.... 1 ... Pub Savings In Co 64 ... Rauh Fertllizer pfd 49 ... Standard OH of Ind .123 Sterling Fine In Co 7 ... Van Camp Hardw pfd '. 90 ... Van Camp P-od lst pfd 97 100 Van Carni) Prod 2nd pfd ... Vandaiia Coal Co com 1 4 Vandalia Coal co pfd 9 14 Wabash Railway Co. pfd. ... 29 ... Wabash Railway Co. c0m.... 9% ... Bonds Broad Itipplo 5s 08 ~ . . Cltiztn St. Railroad 6 $4% 80 Ind Coke and Ga 0 80 ... Ind Northern 5 25 ... 'nd Co! A So 6s 90 ... Indpl.* A Martlnsville 6 .... 01 64 Indpls Northern 5s 62 67 Indpls Se Northwestern 6s 60 59 Indpls A 8 E 5s 40 Indpls Bhelby A 8 E 6 58 01 Tnd Street Ry 4 07% 69% Indpls Trac A Term 5a 87 44 92 Kokomo Marion A W. 5.... PI 954 T H Indpls A E 6s 78 Union Trac of Ind 6 04*4 ... Citlzens Oa ós 87 4 89% Ind Hotel Co 2nd 8 99% Indpls Gas 5s 89 93 Indi)! Light A Heat 5 95 97 Indpls Water 5s 97 9714 Indpls Water 4% 84 87 New Tel lst 6s 98 ... New Tel L D 5s 98 . . . South Ind Power 0 87 92

INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Butter—Paeklnar atock. 22c. Egga— Fresh candled. 38o: fowla, 4V4-Jb np. 21e: fowla, under 414 lba., 17c: leghron fowl and aprlngs, 25% discount: Sprlnga, 2 Ibi under. 24c: aprlnga. over 2 lbs„ 17c: cocka and ataga. Ile: young tom turks, 12 lba up, 330: young hen turka. 8 lba up, 33c: old tom turka, 28c: ducka, 4 lba up, 17c: geeae. 10 lba up, 16c: aquaba, li lba to dot, $4.60: young gulneaa, I’4 to 2-lb aire, per do*. SB. RAW SUGAR MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Raw angar openerl steady; December, [email protected]: March. 3.21 c: May. 3.32®3.33c. July. [email protected]òc.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KDROP OFF 15T025 GEITS Heavy Supply Causes Lcoal Decline—Cattle Market Heavy With Few Sales. Hog Prices Day by Day 250-300-lbe 200-325 ib 150-180 lbs Oct. 18. 9.70® 9.75 9.60® 965 9.00 19. 9.70® 9.75 0.85 905 20. 9.80 9.80 9.80® 9.86 21. 9.60 9.00 9 00 23. 9.00® 9.05 9.00 9.00 24. 9.60 9.50 9.50 25. 9.25 9 25 9.25® 9.35 With a very heavy supply, estimateli at 14,600, lncluding 2,589 holdovers, hog prices fell off 15 to 25 cents at thè locai stock yarda today. Business was brlsk nt these greatly reduced figures, all classes of traders buying freely, and a good clearance for thè day was anticlpated. For thè most part thè price was thè sanie for all weights at $9.25 except some cholce light hogs which brought thè top of $9.35. Plgs again sold at thè price of thè load, $9.25. Sows lost considerably, with some few brlnging SB, but thè bulk of thè business dona was at $7.50 @7.75. A draggy market developed in thè cattle sectlon, with receipts estlmated at between 1,300 and 1,500. Steers were a shade easler in price, while cows and heifers ruled about Rteady. Calves also declined, quotatlons dropping 50 cents, lnfluenced in part by heavy receipts of 900. A few calves brought sl3, but thè bulk of sales In cholce stuff was reported ut sl2@ 12.50. Lamb prices ruled steady, at sl4 down, and sheep also lield steady, with best ewes bringlng $5. Receipts, 500. —llogs—15'J 200 Ib $ 9 25® 9.00 Medium 9.25 Heavy 9 25 Top 9.35 Plgs 9.25 down Packlng 7.50® 7.70 —Cattle— Few cholce steers 512.00® 10 50 Prime eorn-fed steers. 1,000 to 1.300 Ib 11.00® 12.00 Good to cholce steer, 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 9.25® 9.75 Good *0 cholce steers, 1.000 to 1.200 Ita 8 25® 9.25 j Good to cholce steers. 1.000 ! to 1.100 lbs 7.75® 825 Common to medium eteers. : 800 to 1.000 Ib 5.75® 075 —Cosi and Helfer*— Few cholce heifor 8 8.25® 9.50 Good to cholce heifers 7.25® 7.50 Medium helfer 0.60® 7.00 Common to medium heifers.. 5.60® 050 Good to chole ecow 6.50® 623 ; Commoti to good c0w,..... 3.00® 650 Cutter " 75® 3 2.) Canner 2.00® 2.u0 —Bui!— Fancy buteher btil! $ 5 00® 6.73 ; Good to cholce butohw bull. 4 25® 475 ! Bologna bull 8.75® 4.50 ; Light boìogna bull 3 25® 375 —Calve— Cholce re! sl3 00® 12 50 i Good veals 11 OD® 12.00 i Medium veals 10.00® 11.00 Llghtweight veals 900®10 00 Heavyweight veais 8 00® 900 Coumoa lievie* o.oo® 7.00 ; Top 18 00 —Htomer* od Feeders I Good to choleo teers tmder 800 lb 8 675 ® 7.00 Medium cow* 8 25® 3.50 I Huck 8 00 i Yearllng 6.25 41 8 00 i Sprlnger 12 60® 14 00 Common lami). 8 00® 10 00 j Culla 8.75® 0 00 —Sheep and Lami)*— l Culi S 2 23 <3 3 50 ! Goml to cholce ©we 8 50® 5 00 I Few cholce lamb 14 00 I Good to cholce iainb 12.00® 13.60 I Heavy lamb 11.00® 12.00 j Culi lambs 700 ; Bueks 8 00 OTHER LIVE STOCK By United Financial CHICAGO. Oct. 25.—Hog—Kecejpts. 17,- , 000; market, wesk to low-r; top. $0.40: ! bulk nt sale, $7.90®P.40: heavyweight. i $8.6509.35; medium wetght, $9 10® 9 35. llghtweight, $909.25: light light. so:i j 9.15; heavy packlng sows. $7.90 08.05; | packlng ow, rough. $7.50®8; pig. so® 9 25. Cattle—-R<,vipl. 1-1.000: market, slow steaily; cholce and prime. $11.75013: medium ami good. $7.50® 11 75; common. ' $6.7607.50: good and chobe. $9.25® 12 75: | common and medium. $3.5000.23; buteher ! cattle and helfer. $4.76 0 10: cow, $3.50® 1 8 25; Utili. $3.50®6.6). canner. cutter, ! co ami heifers, $2.000 3.50: canner steers, $3 500 4 M-al calves. $8 75® 11. A), r ; steers. $5.05 08: stocker steers. 4.40® 7.65; stocker cow and heifers. s3.2sliti 5.35. Sheep—Receipts. 18,000: market, steady: lambs. $1301175: lambs. culi and common. s9® 12.75 yearllng weth>rs, $9.23 ® 12.75: ewes. SSO 7.75; culi to cotumon ewes, $3.75 0 0.35. NEW YORK. Oct. 24—Pteere—Supply. liberal; market on common, s9® 11: market on other, 912018; olected cholce, SIOO 20; demand. lalr Cow—Supply norma!: market, good, $10011: demand. fair. Bui! • —Supply. light. nirakot on common. SOO 7' demand. good. Kosher beef chucke and piate*— Stiply, liberal: market. $11.50® 10; demand, fair Ceaì —Supplj. normal ; market on chotee, 5190 22. demand. good J.ambs—Supply. normal: mt-rket on cholce. $28030: demand. good. Mutton—Supply. normal: market on good. sl4® 16: demand. fair. Pork—Supply. light. market, s2o® 28: demand, good. CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.—Cattle—ReceipM. 800: market, glow and steady ; shlpper*. $7 60010.50. Calve*—Market, strong. 50c ! up: extra. $12.60013. Hogs—Receipts. 6.200; market, active, 15c lowar: good to ! cholce packer, $9 70. Sheep—Reeetpt. ] 1,000: market, steady; extra. $506.50. Lamb—Market, steady; fair to good, j $13.50014. i CLEVELAND. Oct. 24.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.000; market . lOc up yorkers, 59.7.>: i mixed. $9.90; medium $9.90; ptg. $9.75: | rough. $8: stage. so. Cattle—Receipts, | 000. market, steady: good to cholce bull. ss®o; good to cholce tcer*. $10011; | good to cholce hellors $7 08; good to ! cholce cow, $4 500 5.60 ; fair to good I iow, $3®4.60: common cow. s3®3; j mllkers. s4o® 75 Sheep and lambs—Recelpts. 6,000: market, steady: top. $14.75. i Calve 6 200; market, steady; top, sl4 00. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 24—Cattle—He. I celpts. 265; market, slow and steady; shipi pliig steers. $9.50® 10.6(1: buteher grades, ! $809.25: cows. $2.250 0.25. Calve—Ro celpts, 700; market, active aid steaily, culi to cholce. s4® 14. Sheep and lamba—Receipts, 2.000; market, active and steady; cholce lamb, $14014.75; culi to fair, $7 013.50; yearllng, $7011.50; sheep, s3® 8.60. lìog—lleceipl, 5,600; market, slow. I 10c to 25c lower; yorkers. $10; plgs, $10: | mixed, $0.90010; heavle, $0.7509.00; ; rough, s7® 8; stags. $5 0 0.60. | KANSAS CITY. Oct. 24.—Hogs—Re- ! ceipt 12.000: market lOc up; bulk. $8.75 109.05; h'-avles $8.5000: buteher, SBBO ! 0 9.10; Ughi, $8.8600.06; pig. sß® 18.85. Cattle—Receipts, 22.000; market. ; weak : prime fed steers. $11013.25: plain ito fair dresaed beef steers. $5.<5®11; west ! ern steers. $5.75010.26; southern ti-ers, | $4.5008.30; cows. $2.2506.75; heifers. Is4 60® 0.60; stocker and feeder, $4.76® 8.26; bull. $3.2505; calve. $5.60® 10 60, Siiceli —Receipts, 10,000: market, steady: lamb. $12.50® 14.60; yearllng, $8.50® 11: wethers, $0.76@8; ewes. $5.25 06.50; stocker and feeder, $10.50® 13.25.

COTTONSEED OIL By United Financial NBW YORK. Oct. 24.—The cottonseed oil market naa rather qulet and caaier wlth prlcea 3 to 10 pointa lower under acattered commlaeion house aolling and locai pressure end wlth aupport limited rnainl.v to ahorls. Locala are beariah, immediate crude aoulheaat aold at 7’i<\ while valley And Texaa crude, December ahlpment, al so gold at 7li c Lard unclianged to 10 pointa lower. Cash demand oontlnuea good for oli, around 10 Un for wlnter, or 3Vie over crude. October dellveries 100 barrela, maklng 12.700 to date. Noon cali: October. 8.30 4} 8.35e- November, 8.42<88.46e: December, 8.59@8 02c: January, 8.05 @ 8.68 c; Februaxy, 8.70® 8.75 c: March, 8.87®8.89e; Aprii, 8.95@90; May. 9.02 (®9.05c. Market steady; galea 10,600. NAVAL STORES Bn Uniteli rinomini SAVANNAH, Ga.. Oct. 25.—Spirita timi yeaterday, regulars 168 Vi. salea 188. Rosili ateady. WW 710. WG 625, N. M. K. I. H. G 600. F. E. D, B 685. Salea 39. Spirita receipta 473, shipments 522. stocka 12,893, offeringa 188. Roatn rccelpts 2, OH, ahipmenla 1,130. atocka 90,199, offertngn 1,333.

IN THE COTTON MARKET B n United Fina uria’ NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Cotton opened flrm, tip 10 to 30 points on renewed generai buying, promoted by higher Liverpool ■alilfii and moie favorable accounts from Manchester. Little headway was made by thè forward movement instituted at thè outset. Progress of thè initial upturn was arrested by renewed Wall Street realizing and generai evenlng up in advance of thè census bureau report and elosing out of current October contraete, both e.ventx tahing place ca Wednesday. The market closed steady and strong, up 35c to 50c. High. Low. Close. October 23.96 23.85 2.3.95 Decomber 24.1 1 23.60 24.07 January ......... 23.85 23.40 23.75 March 23.95 23.50 23.84 May 23.85 23.42 23.76 July 23.62 23.19 23.66 Spot steady, up 35c; Miduplands, 24.10 - By United Financial NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 25.—Prices on thè cotton market itero opened steady. Favorablo reports on sales or cotton goods counteracted ine effect of adverse cable i'rom Llverpool. In thè flrst two hours professional traders cxpressed their opinion with selllng orders that’thè looked-for reaction In cotton prices that had been delayed by trade demanda hud set in. By United Financial LIVERPOOL. Oct. 25.—Fair spot demand for cotton with prices barel.v steady. Sales, 10,000 bales. Receipts. 6,000; no American. The market closed barely steady. Futures opened steady. Open. High. Low. Close. October 13.94 13.94 13.76 13.77 Decomber .... 1.3.72 13.72 13.68 13.64 January . 13.6(1 13.63 13.42 13.45 March 13.45 13.45 13.27 13.28 May 13.10 13.20 13.12 13.13 CIUEOUS ALI OPEN HIGHER * Liverpool Reports Help Trade— Light Receipts Adci to Bullish Market. By United Financial CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Grain prices opened fractionaily higher on th© Chicago Board of Trade today. The advance was in rekpunse to slightly higher cables from Liverpool and a good class of buying by eastern seaboarders. Wheat showed thè best gain, Decomber advaneing ;i * cent over yesterday's dose. Light receipts agalli added to thè bullish splrlt of thè | trade. j Light receipts of corn put that grain in a stronger positlon and prices followed tho advance of wheat wlthout resistance. Trading in oats was slow and prices were sornewhat indifferent to ! tho gains made in other grains. Ju!y ! futures ope ied ' cent lower. Prorisions were nominai at thè : opening of thè market. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE —Oct. 14— By United Financial ; WHEAT— Open. Hl*h. Li*. Close. i De- 111% 112 1.08% 1.00% May... 112 1.13% ili) 110% Jul.v... 104% 104% 1.03 1 03% |CORN — Dee... r,t)% 67% .64% .05’* May... .07% 07% .65% .00% July... .67% 67% 60 .60% : OATS— Dee... 41% 41% 40% 40% May... 42 47 41 41% I July .. .39% .30** 39 .30% LARI)— 0ct.... 10.80 10 85 10 77 10.85 Jan.... 9 57 0 00 9 55 0.55 RlliS - •Oct 10.60 UVE— Dee 18 .78% .77 .77 % May. . . .70 791 78% .78% •Nominai. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN By t nited Financial CHICAGO. Oct. 24—Wheat —No. red, $1 140 1 15%; No. 2 hard. $1.15® 1.15% ; ;No aliarti. $1.14% 1.14%. Corti—No., 1 ; yeliow. 09®71c. Su. 2 yeliuw. 69®71e; No. 3 yeliuw 68®70%i!; No 4 yeliuw, 08® : 70%o; No. 5 ysllow, 69%®70c; No. 6 yeìloiv, 08% ®69%c; No. 7 mixed. 6 t \y 70 \e : No. .3 mixed. 70%c; No. 4 nuxed, 1 61 %70c; No 6 mixed. 89%c; No. 6 i mixed, 08%®09**i‘; No 2 whlte. 69071"; No 3 whlte. 68®70%i7 No. t whlte, 66® <18%,-; No 6 whlte. 63%. Oats—Su. 3 white, 41%043%e; No 4 whlte, 41%® ; 42c; staudaid, 40 %c. TOLEDO MÀRKETS By United Financial TOI.KDO. Ohio. Oct 24 —Wheat—C%h. $1.22 %il 1.23 % : December. $1 20 '* : May, $124 7, fora—Caah, 78®70c. Rye— Cash. 85c. Oats —Caah. 48 u. "Oc Rsrley— Cash, 72c Cloverseeii -Cash. sl2 30. l>ei ernber and January, $12.40 Frbruary siul March. $12.56 Tlmothy—Cash. October and December. $3 30. March, $3.50. Alsiks —Cash, $10.55 Peccmlaf, $10.05: Februar.v. $lO 80. Maich. SIO9O. Butter. 46®40c. Esgs—43®4sc. Hay—s2o 0 22. _ PRIMARY MARKETS (Thomson A McKinnon) —Oct. 24 — Reeelpta Wheat. Corn Oats. Sioux Cito . . 23.000 39,000 50.000 Ht. Jneeph,. 36.000 20.000 23.000 Chicago .... 156.000 938.000 424.000 Milwaukee .. 10.000 49.000 89.000 Minneapolis . 545,000 23.000 I*o,ooo Imluth 194.000 2,000 2.000 St Louis.... 126.000 112.000 124,000 Toledo 27.000 21.000 2.3.000 I Detroit . .. 0.000 8.000 16.000 Kansas City. 197,000 16.000 20.000 ; ppurla 8,000 144.000 06.000 Omaha 46.000 43.000 34,000 Indianapolis.. 14,000 104.000 54.000 Tota! ...1.388,000 1.460.000 1.029.000 Year ag0..1,438.000 771.000 800.000 hhlpments Wheat. Coro Oats Sioux City... 2.000 34,009 22,000 St Joseph... 14.000 18,000 I Chicago . . 125,000 303.000 206.000 Milwaukee .. 3.000 23.000 77.000 Minneapolis.. 13.3.000 8,000 102.000 Duluth 4.1.000 ISt Louis . 123.000 78,000 108.000 ì Toledo 28,000 8,000 6,000 ' Detroit ... • ■ ■ 7.000 ! Kansas City. 105.000 19.000 26.000 Peuria 12.000 110.000 94,000 I Omaha 64.000 1.8.000 38,000 Indianapolis.. 18.000 31.000 10.0181 Tota! .. . 070.000 048.000 687,000 Year ago. 1.110.000 823,000 631.000 tlea rance Wheat. Corri Osi, l’hiiadelphìa. . .... 80,000 160,000 Total ... , 86,000 160.000 Year ago.. 603,000 91,000 LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. $1.13; No. 3 whit oais. 3(ir. TEXTILES ARE ACTIVE Adjtislineni of Lalior Troubtas Is Hv fledrd in Industry. By United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Inereascd activlty in thè textite industries for Scpt.ember was reported by tli© Department of Commerce, dito principally to th© adjustment of labor controversles. Ftocks of cotton showed tho custoniary seasonal increase for thè month. The price of wool and woolen manufacturera, accoixling to thè report, showed little change eompared with th© preceding month. Siili connumption, an meaaured by wnrehouse withdrawala, totaled .3,212 bales in September, or only a llttl© below thè record high attalned in August. The primary market for hosiery during thè last week reports a slight falling off in thè volume of new business. Tire Taken From Car Merlo Neese. 1221 YV’. Thirty-Sixth j St., parked his automobile on Bird i St., south of New York St., last night. ; A thief stole a tire from thè car.

HAIUER MURDER TRIAL RIDER HAY Woman Defendant Unconcerned as Charged With Killing Alleged Rivai. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.—Testimony in thè trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged with beating Mrs. Alberta Meadows to death with a hamnier. was about to begin here today. The State alleges Mrs. Phillips beat Mrs. Meadows to death because of jealousy several months ago. It is charged that thè defendant took her intended victim to a hardware store, where thè hammer was eelected. Armour Phillips, husband of thè defendant, who informed thè pollce of thè murder immediately aster it happened and reguested them to come and arrest his wife. Since then he had visited her constantly and provided her vvith legai talent. Mrs. Phillips was unconcerned as thè trial resurned. The first evidence of thè State, it was announced, wiU concern thè Andine of thè mutilateti body of Mrs. Meadows. Grewsome photographs are to be exhibited to thè jury. COUPLE RELEASED Explanations Clear l'p Mystery of . Missing Car and Accident. Austin Taylor, 3547 Salem St., borrowed an automobile from Roy Col-l-.eson, 1922 College Ave. He hopped in a car parked along a curb, thinking it belonged to Collisson. A short time later he ran into C. A. Boschen, 217 N. Pershing Ave., slightly injuring hini. Stili later he was arrested in Irvington with Miss Lucy Surber, 421 E. Pratt St. The pollce charged hlm with stealing an automobile belonging to Cari Furry, 2828 E- Tenth St. Miss Surber was charged with vagrancy. Later explanations were made to thè police and Taylor and Miss Surber were released. DISCUSS PROGRAM Civitan Club Members Hold First Meeting at Hotel Severin. Plans were discussed for thè program of tho new Civitan Club at thè first meeting of thè organizatlon at ; thè Hotel Severin yesterday r.oon. The club is national in its scope, !s non politicai and non-sectarian. The locai body was organized last Thursday, Oct. 19. with Charles H. Beckett, actuary for thè Stato Lise Insurance Company, as president. WHOLESALERS TRAVEL Indianapolis Dealer JSpend Day in Crawfordsville ;uid En Koute. Indianapolis Wholesale dealers visited Crawfordsville today. On thè return trii they stopped at Linsburg. I New Ross, Jamestown, Lizton, PlttsI boro, Brownsburg and Clemiont. O. 15. Iles, president of th© Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, ar.d Julian YVetzel spoke alternately at thè ! towns visltetl. The stops were to be fcr twenty minutes each. INDORSE NAVY DAY i Civlc Organlzations I.ook With Favor on Obserrance. Navy day. which will be observed j Friday, has been indorsed by civio organizations, ainong them thè Service Club, thè Chamber of Commerce and thè board of Trade. according to Lieut. O. O. Kesslng of thè locai Navy re- | crultlrig station, who is in charge of p.repnrations for thè observance of ; thls occasion. MORE COTTON GINNEO Largo Imrea.se is Showm in Reports of October Production. ! By United Financial WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.—Cotton ginned to Oct. 18. counting round bales hs liftlves and excludlng linters, was 6,962,034 against 5,497.361 a year i ago. The amount ginned between ! Sept. 25 and Oct. 18 was 3,079,028 i against 2,576.972 a year ago. MARRIAGE LiCENSES Edwln R. Gross. 1226 N. Illinois Et.; Eiißenla Schmid. Thirty-Eighth Bt. Wallace i. Rovai. 939 W. Walnut St.: Mary Walker, 717 W. Tweuty-Fifth St. J. H. Smith, Maywood Pike; Kallsta 3Ylillà. 2 tot S. Mcridtan St. Wllllard F kclley. Ft. Wayuo. Ind.: Elsie McCalvin, 1243 E. Minnesota Bt. W. E Stevenson. 300 Brlgrht St.: Alice ; Moreman. 500 Bright 9t. Asa C. Berry. .Ir . Lincoln Hotel; Sarah : E. Whitehall, Sevillc Api*. Arttiur li. Martens. Knnxville. Tenn.: Ruth Slauterback. 3343 N. New Jersey St. James McDay, 513 K. Court St.; Lucilie Sulliran. 029 K. Wabash St. James B Mercurio. 428 8. New Jersey 3t.: Angelina Calti), 221 E. Henry St. John iTultt, Martinsville, Ind.: Ida McDonald. Martinaville, Ind Joseph W. Rime, 5202 College Ave.; Helen Buenagel, 3312 Central Ave. George C. Foreman. 473 E. Carrolton Ave.: Emma I*. Tevls. 728 E. Twenty-Eixhth St. Fred R. E. Cnster. 3858 School St.; Mary E. Hopp, 15 N. Glsdstone Ave Luclan Jones Jr., 231 W. Twetitleth St.; Mary linttonis. 2229 Valide Bt. Thomas F. Hughes, Kalamasoc*, Mich.: Helen Cani, Clermont, Ind. BIRTHS Girl ì Cari and Ruth Osterheld, St. Vincent Ho- | citai. Harry and Sylvia Kaatin. 1104 Wlndaor. Clarence and Mlldred Eddy. Methodiat Hoi pltal. Frank and Bea Skinner, Methodiat Hos- ' pltal. Michael and Lene Kline, Methodiat Hospital. William and Charlotts Reynolds. Methodist Hospital. Thomas and Mary Kle-nan. 537 N. Tlbbs. Harry and Flora Chrtst, 2733 Massaetti; setta. Marshall and Helen Rhoades, 621 Blake. Edward and Resale Dove, 3044 N. Gale. David and Anna Mann. 2360 N. Sliermau drive. Ardile and Kittie Hoop. 2314 Station. Od; and Anna Cambrì,ljo, 1114 Sterlina:. Andrew traci Aitila Faye, 270 Minkner. Boy Francis atul Mary Judd, 910 Tovbett. Norman and Irina Pletts. Bt. Vlnoent Hospital. Claud and Graco Palmer, Methodist Hospital. Foreat and Muri® Haehley, Methodist Hospital. Otl and Elnora Soehs. 1628 Sheldon. Raymond and Cordelia Keyt. 519 Vtnrini. Walter and Edua Pleraon. 1123 Union. Lotus and Vara Mttchner, 2901 Brooklde. Joseph and Gertrude Haymann, St. Vinetnt Hospital. Flc.vd .and Mary Ferguson, St. Vincent lloapltai. DEATHS Myron Chris, 0, city hospital. Renerai peritonitis. battio Barnes. 41, city hospital, cerebritis. John McGee, 70, 218% E. Pratt. broncho pneumonia. Julia Jones, 24, 947 Camp, pnlmonary tuberculuslà.

DISCUSS LABOR Buyers C’-oncerned About Turnover— Watkins Says Prosperity Neare. Labor turnover is costlng Indianapolis manufacturers largo sums of money, it was brought out at a meeting of thè Purchasing Agents’ Asso-

PEGGY ANN A-Shopping Goes All Women Should Read About Her Shopping Tour —in Thursday’s Times

Round Trip ST* LOUIS, MO. Round Trip $7.50 $7.50 vii _ TERRE HAUTE. INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO. Frankfurt and TANARUS., St. L. & \V. R. K. OCTOBER 28th and 291 h Good going leaving Terminal Station at 7:10 P. M. or 9:09 P. M.. Oct. 28th or 29th. Ticket. good returning on all TANARUS., St. L. & AV. R. R. traina leaving St. Louis, up to and includine Train No. 6. at 6:10 P. M., Oct. 31st. Cali Locai Ticket Office, Main 4500, for further Information.

1 and Y Bank & Trust Company Stocks Newton SELL 415 LEMCKE BUILDING Todd

How Mudi of Tour Mouey Burned Up Last Year? Last year’s fìre loss in thè United States and Canada was over $500.000,000, In thè past ten years $1 out of every $4 spent in new construction has beendestroyed by fìre. Each year we burn up enough property to build homes for a city of half a million people a city as large as Buffalo. To put it another way, $500,000,000 would have built over 14,000 miles of concrete roads at $35,000 a inile, or 5,000 school buildings at SIOO,OOO each. Fire loss represents a total loss of naturai resources together with loss of time, wages, customers, good will and all thè disorganizing eSects that follow fìre. In addition fìre takes an* # nually an enormous toll of human lise. To drive home thè necessita and prosit of buildings that won’t burn is part of thè work of thè Portland Cement Association. Time and time again concrete has proved itself thè highest type of fìre resistive construction. Concrete buildings command lowest Insurance rate. Concrete construction means safety combined with longest lise at minimum upkeep. Concrete grows stronger with age. The Portland Cement Association is constantly assisting every movement directed toward reducing sire waste through thè medium of better building, Our engineers are at au times cooperating with builders, architects and others with a view to reducing sire hazards. Aiding thè work of fìre prevention is typical of thè daily Service of thè Pordand Cement Association. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION qA National Organization to Improre and Extend thè Uses of Concrete AtUntm De Moine Parkerburg San Frenetico Boston Detroit Lo Angele Philadelphia. Seattle Chicago Helena Milwaukee Pìttburgh St. LouU Datisi Indianapolis Minntspolis Portland, Oreg. V ancouver, H.G. Denver Kansas City New York Salt Like Citv VV ahmgton, D. C.

OCT. 2.3, 1022

ciation yesterday at thè Spink-Arnis Hotel. Home method of prevenutili' this turnover is favored by tbe agents, and plans for its prevention were discussed. George A'atkinf*, president of tbe association, declared thè fide of business is graduali,' rising and that 1923 will be a year of prosperity.