Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1922 — Page 18

18

OBSEMIII STOCK MARKET IS BUE POR USILI Trading Is Slow During Morning, but Early Recoveries Are Sustained. GENERAL STOCKS OPEN UP High-Priced Oils Continue Under Pressure—Houston !s Oniy One to Hold Steady. Twenty actlve Industriai stocks Thursday averaged 98.00, off 1.55 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 91.43, off 1.63 per cent. By United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The WaU Street Journal today says: Many esperienced observers belleved heavy selling Thursday afternoon marked thè culminatlon of thè perlod of correction through which thè stock market had been passing over thè last ten days. Leading commission houses today advised thè purchases of stocks on thè theory that prlces were due for a quick rally. Stocks In thè generai list were liigher at thè opening of thè market. Trading Slower in Pare Trading proceeded at considerably slower pace toward 11 o’clock, but thè recovery noticeable in thè early dealings was sustained. Steel common rallied to 106% up 1% from Thursday's low whlle Baldwin regained 2 points and Studebaker 2%. The high priced oils sucb as MexIcan Petroleum and thè Standards contlnued under pressure. Houston, hewever, advanced ora to 82. Houston has acted relatively well during thè recent selli ng in thè oils. Spectators for thè decline are advising everybody to get out of thè stocks on thè theory that thè bull • narket Is over. They eay thè rise ' as discounted everything favorable .nd future as well. Eamings of Steel, equlpment and lany other branches of business were tilt in red Snk in thè third quarter. t would be remarkable if industry gain slumped into depression before t had fully reccvered frcm thè everest trade reaction esperienced in years. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis back clearlngs Ttmrsday ero Si ,012.000 : back debita were $5.14,000. • NEW YORK MONEY MARKET >/ United Financial NEW YORK. Oct 26.—Broker bid 4-. t cent ar.d bar-ka ask 5 per cent for all .atee of rime money Commerciai puper, IH 6 4 1 * per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE F.y United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—Foreign ex- • hange opened easier Sterlina, dernand. $4 44: cables. $4.44 %c. rench. demand, 6.83 %c: cable*, 6 83\c. >..re, demani. 03 86%c: cables. Oti hTc. Bel- . .aa. demand. 0*3.34 *4c; cable. 06.35 c. arks. demand, .02 5-16 e up: cables, ■0 l-16c. Dracfcma, demand. 02 *>9c: a ole. 02-Ile. Swiss. demand. 18.02: bles, 18.04. Guiiders. demand. 30.00; iblea, 39.03 C. Pesetag. deir.and, 15.195 e: bles. 15 21%c. Swede, demand. 26.71 c: .bies, 26 75c. Norway, demand, 17. bile: bles. 17.87 C. Pane, demand. 20.04. ibìes. 20.08.

NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Oct. 26 Prev. High Low. Cìose. dose. . B, 3%a...101.04 100 62 100 62 101.10 B. In 4 .1 06 62 1*6.10 I*B 10 1*8.66 B 20 4*4 8. 08 42 OS 10 98 10 08 46 B Sd .* a. 98.76 08.60 08.02 08 82 B. 4th4's 08.70 08 10 08 42 08.70 t letory 4 \.100.30 100.21 100.28 100 26 vali Vlctorya 100.02 100.08 .ew gl. bnds. 9994 99.40 09.50 00.00 MOTOR SE C URITI E S (By Thomson A MeKlanon) —Oct. 27 —Ciosing— Bid. Ask. T ari Motors 1 % I*4 Col. Motors 2*4 !?i ackard coni .. 16% 17 ackard pld 17 17% eeriess 55 57 • ontinental Motors coni .... 10 10% •ontinental Moiore pfd 91*j 93 upp com 2% 24* lupp pld 105 ... leo Motor Car 13 13% ligin Motore .............. .. 1% Grant Motros % ord and Canada 355 395 'lational Motors .......... 2 3 edera! Truck IO 21 •aige Motors 24 26 lepublie Truck .... 2 2% ACTIVfc OIL STOCKS (By Thomson A McKianon) —Oct. 27 —CI osine — Bid. Ask. Inglo-Amcrlcan Oil ........ 20% 20% vtlantie Refinmg, Lobos .... 7% 8% iorne-Scrymser ...460 480 uckeye Pipe Line 02 95 hestbrough Mie Cons 215 230 dntinental Oil, Colorado ....140 150 cedro Oli and Gas 5 11 rcseent Pipe Line 35 38 ■ 'umbcrland Pipe Line 153 158 llk Basili Pete 11% 11% ìureka Pipe Line 91 94 ’-aiena Sitmal Oil. pfd 110 114 .alena-Sian.il Oil. com .... 50% 52 tlinols Pitie Line 175 179 ndiana Pipe Line 93 95 lerritt Oil 6% 6% -lidwest Oil 2 2% lidwest Rfg. . 225 Vational Transit .......... 25 26 ■ew York Transit 174 176 'orthera Pipe Line 107 110 ihio Oil 305 308 ’enn.-Mex 25 26 ’rairie Oil and Gas 630 640 Tairle Pipe Line ~..280 290 apulpa Refg 3 3% -olar Refiniiiff 390 400 outhern Pipe Line 94 96 -outh Penn Oil 190 195 ■outhwest Penn Pipe Lines .. 60 64 Mandarti Oli Co. of Imi 119% 120 Standard Oil Co. of Kan....595 605 -•.andarti Oil Co. of Ky 107% 109 tandard Oil Co. of Neb. ...190 200 Mandarti Oil Co. of N. Y.. .554 560 tandard Oil Co. of Ohio ....535 550 wan A Finch 30 34 i'acu uni Oil 6.54 660 •Vachuigton OU ... 24 20 NEW YORK CURB MARKET (By Thomson & MoKinnon) —Oct. 20— Closing Btd. Ask. Acme Packing ....... 30 35 Curtìs Aero, c0m...... 4% 4% Curtia Aero, pld 24 27 Bcaton & Montana.... 12 13 Boston A Mont Corp... 80 85 Goidfleld Con 8 9 Jumbo Kxtension .... 7 8 International Petroleum 22 22 % Ktrby Oli 22 22% Xiplssing 5% 6 Standard Motore 3 % 3 % Salt Creck 18% 18% Tonopah Extension ... 3 3-16 3 5-16 Tonopah Mining 2 % 2 6-10 United P. S. new 6% 6% U S Light A Heat 1% 1% U 8 Light A Heat pfd. 1% 2 Wrtght-Martin 2 0 Yukon Gold Mine C 0... 90 95 Jerome 2% 3 New Cornelia ........ 17 18 United Verde 27% 28% Sequoyah 2 6 Omar Oli 1% ITi Rep Tire 20 40 CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO. Oct. 26.—-Batter —Oeamery extra. 45%e: standarda, 41 %c: firsts. 35*® 39%c: seconda. 34©35c. Eggs—Ordinary. 28 & 30,- ; firsts. 32<sì41e. Cheese—Twins. £4%fe24%c: young Americana. 25c. Poultry—Fowls. 14*ì21c;, ducks. "le: geese. tic; eprings, 18Tic: turkeys, 35c; roostere, l&c.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinoon) —Oct. 26

Bailroads— Prev. High. Low. Ulose. dosa Atchlson ...106** 10514 105% 106 At!. C Line. 119% 119% 119% 119% B. A- 0 54% 62% 52% 54% Can. Pacific. 145% 144 144 146 c. A-0 76 74 74 76% C. & N.W.Ry. 90% 90 90 90% C.. R. I &P. 43* 40 40 48% ìC. Se G.W.pf. 13% 12 12% 14% ] Bel. A Hud.135% 134% 134% 135 Del. & Lack.l39 134% 135% 139 Erta 16% 15% 15% 15% Erie Ist pfd. 23 % 23% 23% 23% Gt. N. pfd... 93% 91% 91% 93% 111. Central. .113% 112% 112% 113% Xar. City So. 22% 22% 22% 22% Lehigh Val. 71% 68% 68% 71 M. K 4 T. 17 17 17 17% -Ma. Pac. pfd. 56% 55% 65% 56% N. Y. Cent..lol 98% 98% 100% N.Y.N.H.&H.. 30% 29 29 30% North. Pac... 87% 83% 83% 87 Nor. & West..l2 % 120% 120% 122% Penn 49 % 49 49 % 49 % Reading 86 % 82 % 82 % 86 % So. Ry 25% 24% 24% 25% ! So. Pacific.. 04% 93% 93% 94% St. Paul 31 30% 30% 31% St. Paul pfd. 48% 47 47 48% St. L, & 3.W. 84 33% 33% 34% StX.&S.W.pf.. 57 66% 68% 57% i St.L.&SF.Ry.. 27% 26 28% 27% Tex. & Pac.. 27% 27 27 28% Union Pac..148% 146 146 148% Wabash 10% 10% 10% 10% Wab. pfd 31 29% 29% 30% West. Pac... 17 17 17 Pgh. & W. V. 39% 38% 38% 39 Kubbers— Ajax Rub... 13% 13% 13% 13% Fisk Rub... 12% 12% 12% 12% •Kelly-Spg. .. 42% 41% 41% 42 K. T. & R. C. 6% 6% 6% 6% i U. S. Rub... 53 % 52 % 52 % 64 % Equipments—- ; Ara. C. Si F. 186 183% 183% 186% Am L0c0...130% 126% 126% 130 BalO. Loco.. 135% 132% 133% 135% Geo. E1ee...179 176 176 180% lama Loco.. 69% 58 68 58% S. Y. Air bit. 36% 36 36 31 Am. Stl. Fdy. 43% 42% 42% 43% Pullman ...131 128% 120 131% West. Airbk. 98 98 98 98% West. Elee... 62% 61% 61% 62% Steels— Beth. “8"... 72% 71% 72 73% Colo. Fuel... 30% 30 30 30% Crucible 81 77% 78% 81 Gulf States.. 86 84 84% 66% Laeka 82 80 % 80 % 82 % Midi alo 33 % 32% 32% 33% Penn. S. 8.. 4% 3% 3% 4% Replogle ... 30% 28 26% 30% Rep. I. & S.. 52% 48% 48% 52% Sloss Ehef. . 47 45 % 45 % 45 % U. S. Steel. . 106% 105% 105% 106% U. S. Stl pfd. 122 121 121 122% Vauadium .. 42% 40% 40% 42% Motors— Cfian. Mot. 60% 69% 69% 60% Gen. Mot 14% 14 14 14% Hupp Mot... 21% 21% 21% 21% Hud. Mot... 20% 20 20 20% Max. Mot. A 60 47% 47% 61 Max. Mot. B 14% 14 14 14% Marie Mot... 66% 63% 55% 63% Moon Mot... 15% 15 15 15% Kelsey VV 96 93 93 07 Martin Perry 28% 28 28 28% Pieree-Arro w. 11% 11 11% 11 % Studebaker ..127% 125% 326 127% Stomberf.... 62 % 51 % 61 % 53 % Stewart-W. .. 52% 62% 52% 52% WiUya-Over.. 6% 6% 6% 6% Whìte Mot... 48% 47% 48 48% Minings— Butte Super.. 32% .31% 31% 32% Dome Mines.. 39 % 39 39 39 % Int. Nickel... 15% 14% 14% 15% r Texas G. A S. 62 % 60 % 60 % 62 Coppe— Am. Smeltlng 59% 58% 68 % 59% Anaconda . . 50 " 60 % 60 % 61 • Chiie Copper £5 24 % 24 % 25 % Inspirano!!.. 36% 36% 36% 38% Kennecott 33% 33% 33% 34% Miami ...... 27 \ 27 \ 27 27 % .Magma 31% 31% 31% 31% Utab Copper. 64% 64% 64% 65 Kay Cans 14 13% 13% 14 Total alea, 1.2!

FOREIGN BONDS STEADY Little Change Is Made in Opening of Bond Market. By United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Except for a bit of steadier ione in thè foreign bonds wlth a slight firmitig of thè foreign exchanges, outslde lire, thè bond market around thè opening today was little changed from yesterday’s closing. Trading was not in great volume and there was no one issue to take thè lead of 4he market in this respect. The new 4 1 * Government bond 1 were slow In opening. They wer* around yesterday's low. NEW YORK STOCK OPENING Advance-Rumely coni 18% Advaiu e-Rumely pfd . 60* AHis-Chaiiners 42 H Am. Can 71% Ameri* an Shlp. and Coni 21 % American International Corporation.. .31% Am. Locomotive 127 Am. Stee’. Foundry 42 % Am. Smeli, and Ref 58 % An. Tel. and Tel 122% Am. Tobacco 168% Ani W oolen 97 Ar aconda 50 % Atchlson 103% Atlantic Gulf A W. 1 22 % Austin Nichols 31% Baldwin Loco 134 B A O ... 52 % Bethlehem Steel <B) 71% Canadian Pac. Ry 143% Central Leather .... 38% Char.dler Motor 59% Chi , Mil. A St. Paul com 30 Chi.. Mil A St. Paul pfd Chicago A Northwestern 89 % Chi . Rock Island A Pac.. 40% Chi Rock Isl. A P 7 per cent pfd.. 99 Chili Copper £3% Columbia Gas ......• 108% Coca Cola 77% Coeden Oli 48% Consolidated Gaa 137% Com Products **. 125% Crucible Steel 78% Cuban Am. Sugar 21% Darison Chem •*.. 32% Dela. A Hudson 135% Dome Mine* 39% Erie ................. 15% Electric S. Battery 55% Famouß Player 93 % General Asphalt 58 % General Motors 14 Goodrich 32% Gt. Northern pfd 92 Gulf State Steel 84% Inspiration Copper . 35 % International Nichel 14% Kennecott Copper 33 % T. Steel 80% Lima Loco 57% Loews, Ine 18% Marine pfd 66 % Mexiean Petroleum . . . 221 Mexican S. B 15% Middle States Oil 12% Midvale Steel - 32% Miggouri-Pac. Ry 19% Missouri-Pac. Ry. pfd 56% Mont A Ward . ........ . 21% N. Y! Central 98% New Haven 29% Norfolk A Western ..a. ...120 Northern Pacific 85% Pacific Oil 49 % Penna Ry 49% Par Gas and Electric 70 % Pittsburgh Coal 68% Pullman Pai, Car 130 bure Oil Reading 83 % Rep Iron and Steel 48% Replogle Steel 28 % Rovai Duteh of N. Y. 56 % Sears-Roebuck 83 % Sinclair .32% Skelly Oli 9% Southern Pacific 93% Southern Ry 24 % Southern Ry. pfd Standard Oil of Cai 118% Standard Oli of N. J 208% St L A 8 W com 3.3 Vi Studebaker 127 % Texas Gaa and Sulphur , 62 Texas Coal and OH 22% Texas Co 48% Timken 32 Transcontlnental OH 15 Union Pacific 146 U. S. Retail Stores . . . .--a. 85 17. S. Rubber 5.3 U S. Rubber pfd 95 U. S. Stfel 105% Utah Copper 63% Wabash lst pfd 29% Western Union Ili % Westinghouse Electric 61 % White Motors 48 Wisconsin Central 29 NAVAL STORES By United Financial SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct. 27.—Spirits finn yesterdav: re ridar, 185%: gale, 226. Rostn, firm: WW. 6.85 c: WG. 8.00 c; N. 5 65(31 5.85 e; M. 5.8505.750; K, 5 05@5 75c; I. H. 5.65fi 5.70 c; G, F. E. D, E. 5.65: sale. 2.760. Spirits, recelpt, 377: shipments, 7: stocks. 13,006: offerings, 226. Rosln, re- < eipts. 1.480: shipments, 942: stocks, 91,741: offerings, 1,143. LINSEED OIL Ita liiitcd Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 27.—Linseed oil nuiet and easier yesterday: domestic spot. 88 <3 S9e: November. Stic; January. 81 '■ì 8:ic: January, May, Maf. B6c. i rifinì in;*.!. k s%

Prer. _ High. Low- doso. dose. Oils— Cai. Petrol. .. 58 50% 56% 58% Cosden 49% 48 48% 49% Houston 0... 83% 80% 81 82% Invincible O. 16 % 16% 16% 16% Mexican Pet. 227% 220 % 220% 227% M. States O. 12* 12% 12% 12% Mexican S. B. 16% 15% 15% 16% Pan-A. Petrol. 91 88% 88% 91% Pan-A. P. (B) 91 88% 88% 91V* Pac. OU 60% 49% 49% 50% Pro. A Ref.. 47% 46 46% 47% Pure OU 30 Ks 29% 29% 30% KoyaJ D 66% 55% 66% 66% 8. O. of Cai. 120% 118 118 121 8. O. of N. J. 213 208% 209 213 Sinclair 33% 22% 32% 33% Texas Co. . , . 49 % 48% 48% 48% Texas C. A O. 24% 22% 22% 24 T.-Con. OU.. 14% 13 14% 13% Union OU ... 17 16% 16 % 10% White Oil .. 6% 5% 5% 5% Industriale— AHied Chem. 82% 81 81 82% Advanee R.. . 16% 10% 10% ir Aliis-Chelmers 46 41% 42% 46 Am. Can 73% 71% 71% 73% Am. Air. Ch. 33% 30 Si 33% A. H. AL pfd 70% 69% 69% 72% Amer. Ice ..109 108 108 108% Am. Linseed. 36% 38 36 37% Am. Woolen. 98 07 97% 99 Cen. Leather. 39% 38% 38% 39% Coca-Cola ... 78% 77 77 78% Comp. A T.. 63% 66% 06% 09% Cluett A P... 65% 04 65% 05% Cont. Can.... 97 94 95 97 Endicott-J 86 85 85 86% Famous P.. . . 94% 92% 93% 95% Gen. Asphalt 69% 57% 68% 69% In ter. Paper.. 58% 57% 57% 58% Inter. Harv...107 106 106 107% Loews 20 18% 18% 20 May Stores. 135 134% 134% 134 Mont. A W.. 23 21% 21% 21% : Nat. Enaruel 68 06 66 68 % Nat. Lead...llo 107% 107% 110 i Owen Bottle. 38% 38% 38% 38% | Pltts. Coal.. . 58% 58 % 68 % 6 i Sears-Roe 85 83% 83% 85% United Drug. 80% 80 80 80 i U. S. R. St.. 87% 84% 84% 87% V 8. C. I. Pipe 30% 28% 29 31 i U S Ind Alco 65 63 % 63 % 64 % i Worth Pump 30 35 35 % 36 % Woolworth ..191 191 191 Utilities— Amer T A T. 122% 121% 122% 1*2% Brklyn R T. . 17% 17% 17% 17% Con Gas 142 136% 137 142% Col Gas ....109% 108% 108% 109% : People's Gas. 94 93 93 ... W Union ...112% 112 112 112 hhlpping— Am Int Cp. . . 33% 31% 32 33% Am 9 and C. 21% 21% 21% 2t% All Gulf ... 23% 21 22 T 4 22% Int M M 13% 18% 13% 13% Int M M pfd 65% 54% 65% 55% :Un Fruii ..152 152 152 161% Foods— Ani Sugar... 77% 76% 76% 78% : Am Bt Sugar 42% 42% 42% 42% Aus Nichols. 33% 31% 31% 32% Am Cot Oli.. £5% 25 25 Com Prod .127 124% 124% 126% Cuba Cn Su.. 13 12% 12% 13 Cub-Ara Su.. 21 % 21% 21'a 22 Wilson A Co 41% 41% 41% 4i % ! Tobacco— Amer-Sum... 35% 34% 34% 36% Am Tob Co. 159 158 159 161 Gen Cigar... 78% 78% 78% 79 Tob Prod... 83% 81% 82 83% Miscellaneo*! Stocks—i Alaska J.. 1% 1% 1% 1% j Ani Rad 110% 117 118 ! Tenn Cop.. . 9% 9 9% 9% ! Dav Chem... 33 % 32 32 % 33 Elee S Batty 67 55% 66 57 Pere Mara • ■ 36 % 35 % 35 % 36 % Pac G Se E 1 80 78% 78% 8i North Am.. 96 94% 95% 90% Phila C 0... 41 41 41 40% Cailahnn ... 8% 6% 8% 8% S Oli of Ind. 122% 119% 120% ... Sales. 16,000. 33,600 sb&ree.

OILS MAKE GAIN Curi Market Show Tendency to Rally From Reartioo. Bu United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 27. —The New York curb market how©*! a slight rallying power shortly aster thè opening today and thè oils, which were hardest hit !n yesterday's price withering, gained fractionally during thè first haif hour of trading. Industriala were siower coming into thè trading. Standard Oil of Indiana went to 20%,, up a pomt from thè low mark •f yesterday. The Standard Oil of New York and New' Jersey gained ractionally. Gillette Safety Razor gained to 2CS md Philip Morris got back % point bove 201. INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS Htocks —Oct. 20— Bid. AslL ind Railway A Light Co com 68 ... ind Railway A Light Co pfd.. 84% ... Indpls A Northwestern pfd. .40 ... Tndpi A Southeaatern pfd 60 Indpl* 8t Railway 68 60 Terre II Traction & L Co pfd 85 90 I T 1! Indpls A Eastern com 1 ... T H Indpls A Eastern pid.. 7% ... Union Traction of Ind com ? Union Trartion of Ind Int pfd 10 16 Union Traction of Bid 2d pfd . . 6 Advanoe Humely 16 ... American Central Lise 200 ... American Oreosoting Co pfd. B 8 ... Beìt R R com 69 ... Belt R R pfd 61 Century Bid* Co pfd....... 96 ... Cltles Service Co. com ... Cltie Service Co. pfd 08 ... Citizen Ga Co 22 Ó4% Indiana Hotel com 88 ... indiana Hotel pfd 99 ... Ind Nat Lise In Co 2% ... Indiana Title Guaranty 60 70 Indiana Pipe Line Co 92 ... Indpls Abattolr pfd 44% 47% Indpls Gaa 50% 53 Mer Pub Utilities Co. pfd ... Nat Motor Car Company.... 1 ... Pub Savings Ins Co 6% ... Rauh Ferttlizer pfd 49 ... Standard OU of Ind ~,.123 ... Sterling Flre Ins Co 7 M • Van Camt> Hardw pfd 90 ... Van Camp P-od ist pfd 97 100 Van Cair.p Prod 3nd pfd ... Vandali Coal Co com 1 4 Vandalla Coal co pfd 8 14 Wabash Railway Co. pfd 29 Wabash Railway Co. c0m.... 9% ... Bonds Froad Ripple 5 66 . Citizcns St. Haiiroad 5s 84% 86 Inel Coke and Gas 0a 86 ... Ind Northern 5s 25 .. . ■mi Col A So 5 96 ... Indpl ■ A Mart-lnnville 5s .... 61 64 Indpls Northern 5 52 57 Indpls A Northwestern 3s. ..... 56 69 Indpls A 8 E òs 40 Indpl Shelby A 8 E 6s 58 61 Ind Street Ry 4s 67% 69% Indpls Trac A Terra 5 87% 92 Kokomo Marion A W. 5.... 91 95% T H Indpls A E 5 72 Union Trac of Ind 6s 84% ... Citizens Ga 5s 87% 89% Ind Hotel Co 2nd 6s 99% ... Indpl Gas 5s 89 92 Indpls Light A Heat 5. ...* M 95 97 Indpl* Water 5s 97 97% Indpls Water 4%s 84 87 New Tel Ist 6s 98 New Tel L D 5 98 South Ind Power 6 87 '* 92 BOSTON WOOL MARKET By United Financial BOSTON, Oct. 26—Price advances for manufactured wools hav brought In a better demand for thè raw materiale today, and there were indlcatlons that thè New Engìand milis were beginning to purehase to cover needs for thè next two or three months. The American Woolen Company announced price advances for next pring delivery ranglng from 2%0 to 170 a yard. Many of thè big clothlng manufaeturers are predicting thè bìggest buying movemont In mena woolen clothes next month ever witnessed since thè poal.war boom in 1920. Knltling mlll are said to b heavy purebaser of yarns in expectation of a heavy winter trade. This bu.ving ha been reflocted in thè raw woot market to such an exteiit that it is at timea diffieult for mill agents tu seoure medium gra<le wools at last pald prlces. Mohair In Texas gold to a largo locai house at. 75c or thè hlghest price pald so far this season. METAL TRADE By United Financial CLEVELAND. Oct. 26.—Daily MetsJ Trade today quote: No 2 foundry pig iron, Cleveland delivery, $33.50: basic pig iron valley, S3O; sheet bar. Pittsburgh and Youngstotvn, S4O; steel bars. Pittsburgh, [email protected]: slieets No. 28 black, Pittsburgh, [email protected]; pialli wiro, Pittsburgh, 2.45®2.50c. RAW SUGAR MARKET Hu United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 26. —Raw sugar opened steady : December. 3.07 <&’ 3.68 e : M arch, [email protected]; May. [email protected]: July, 3.51 <Uì3.s4c. \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOGSABESTEADY MISS li Buying Proceeds at Even Levels With Slight Strength Showing Near Close. Hog Price Day by Day 250-300-lbs 200-225 lbs 150-180 ibs Oct. 20. 9.80 9.80 9.80@ 9.85 21. 9.60 9.60 9.60 23. 9.60® 965 9.60 9.60 I 24. 9.50 9.50 9.50 25. 9.25 9.25 9.25® 9.35 26. 9.00® 9.15 9.00® 9.15 9.00® 9.15 27. 9.00 9.00 9.00 Hog prlces ruled steady with Tkursday’s close at thè locai stockyards today, with receipta of 9,000 and a stale supply of 2,062. The market was not spectacular, buying processing at even levels throughout thè day, with possibly a shade stronger tone at thè close. Some choice hogs brought thè practieai top for thè day of $9.10 and some unusually fancy Yorkshire bacon hogs averaging 210 pounds brought $9.25. This was not to be considered as representing thè trend of thè market, however. Pigs again brought thè price of thè load. Sows ruled steady to a little ' stronger because of a lirnited supply, at $7.75(0)7.35. with a very few at SB. Carile Wilhout Features The carile market was dull and wilhout features. There were a few lots of choice stock. Bulla were 25 cents lower on slower demand. Recelpts were estimated at over 700. A rcduction of fully 50 cents ruled in thè calf alleys, with a few odd calves brlnging a top of sl2 and thè bulk of thè choice stuff -selline at sll (011.50. Recelpts, 500. Sheep and lambs iirices held steady, with 500 In thè pena. The latnb top suffered a 60-cent cut, but thè rest of thè quotattona remalned unchanged. Ewes brought $5 down. —Hogs—--150 to 200 lbs 5 0 00 Medium 9.00 ! Heavy 9.00 1 Top 910 Pigs 9 00 down l’ackiug sows 7.75** 8.00 —Catti*— Few choice steers $12.00®12.50 Prime corn-fed steers, 1,000 to 1,300 lbs [email protected] Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 9.25® 9.75 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1,200 lbs 8 25® 9.25 Good to eh* ii e teer, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 7.75® 8 25. Common to medium steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs 5.75® 0 75 —Co* and Heìfers— Few choice heifers $ 8.25® 9.50 Good to choice heifers 7.25® 7.50 Medium heifer* 650 0, 700 Common to medium heifers.. 6.50® 650 Good to obolo eco 6 50® 0.25 Common to good cowe 3.00® 550 Cutter 2.75® 3.25 Cantiers 2.00® 250 —Bull Fancy buteher bui'. $ 5 00® 3.50 ; Good to choice buteher bulla. 400 473 : Bologna buils . 3 75® 425 Light bologua bull 3.00 il 3 50 —( altee— Choice reali sll 00 ®1 1 50 Good via! Medium veals 9 00® 10 00 Lightweight vea! 6.00 ■; 1* 00 Heavyweitfht vesil 7 00® 8 00 Common beavi e 600 ® 7.00 Top 12 00 —Stocarr* aod Feeder Good to choice steers under 800 lbs $5.75® 700 Medium cowe 3 25® 360 Bucks 3 00 Yearlmg 6.25® 800 Bpringer 12 50 @14.00 Common lambs HOUiiIOOO —bheep and I.amhs — Cu!! $ 2.25® 3.50 Good to choice e-es 3.50@ 600 le dioico lambs 13.50 Good to choice lambs 12 00 @ 13.00 Heavy lauibs 11.00® 12.00 Culi lambs. 700 Bucks 3.00

OTHER UVE STOCK By United Financial CHICAGO, Oct 26 —-Hogs—Rccvipt. 28.OOO: market, sìo. 15c lower; top. $9 25; bulk of sale SB-l()'u9 20; heavy wciglit, $8.60®9 25: medium wcight, $9®9.25; light weiglit, $9*0.9 10. Ilglit light. $8.90® 9, heavy packing so. sl.Bo® 8 .IO: packIng so, rouifli. $7.40it7 9n pigs. $941. 9 25. Cattle—Receipta. 12.000: market, steady tu trini choice and prime. $11.75 (d 13.70: medium and good. $7.50® 11.75: common. $5,751i 7,50; guod and choice. $11.26® 12.75 : torninoli and medium. $5 50 @9.25; buteher catti and heifer, $4.75@ 10; cowe, $3.50®8 15; bill. $3.50u0 50: rannera, cutter, so and heifer. $2.00® 3 50: canuer steers. $3.50®4. veal alvi*, $8 50® 11.25: feeder teer, V * do ' ! H stock er steers. [email protected]: stoekiT co and lieifers. $3.25® 5.40. Sheep Rei ilipt. 12.0)0; niurket. steady: lambs. 813® 14 75; lami*, culi aii<l common, s9.'tf 12.75. yearllng wethers, $9.25® 12.75; ewes. ss® 7.75 culi to common evve, $2.75 @5 25. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Steers —Supply, normal; market ou common. Sùull, market on other sl2® 18; selectcd choice, sl9 @2O, deniaiid. fair Co—Supply. lllieral: market, good, $10@11: demand. good. Mu:ls —Supply. light. market on common. s6fi 7; demand. fair Koaher beef ehucks and piate—Supply. fair market. sl2® 18: demarni, good. Veal—Supply. normal market on choice, $lO it 22: domami, good Lambs— Supply, moderale, market on choic, s27® 29: demand. fair. Mutton—Supply, light; market on good. sl6® 18: demand. good. T’ork—Supply, moderate, market, s2t}®27; demand. fair. CINCINNATI. Oct. 28.—Catti—Receipta. 1,700: market, dull and vveak: shtppers. $7.50® 10.50. Calve—Market, weak to 560 lower; extra. [email protected]. Hog—Receipts. 6.500: market, 10@l5o lower: good to choice pack eli. $9.25. Hiieep—Receipts, 700: market, steady; extras. ss® 6.50. Lambs —Market, ateady; fair to good, $13.50 @l4. CLEVELAND, Oct. 20.—Hogs—Recelpts. 6,009; market, 10@20c lower; yorkers, $9 40: mixed, $9.40® 9.50; medium, $9.50; pigs. [email protected]: mugli, $7.75: stage, $4 75. Cattili—Receipl, 500; market, In; good to choice buils. ss@o: gotd to dioico steers, slo® 11; good to dioica heiler, $7 @B. good to choice cows. [email protected]; fair to i ondi cow s. $3 @4.50: common co. s2@3; milker. s4o@7. r >. Sheep and lambs —Receipts 2,000; market, steady; top, $14.75. Calve—Receipts, 400; market, weak; top. sl3. EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 26.—Catti*—Reeelpts, 400, market, slow to steady ; stoppina steers, $0.50® 10.60; buteher grades, $7.50 @9; coki. $2.25 @6. Calvcs—Receipts, 250: market, aetive to steady; culi to choice, $4 @l4 Sheep and laudi—Receipts, 600: market, actlve to steady; choice lambs, sls® 16.25; culla to fair. [email protected]: yearllngs. [email protected]: heep, [email protected]. HAg - Recelpts, 1,000; market, actlve to 15c lower; yorkers. $9.75; ptg, $9.76: mixed. $9.75: heavie, [email protected]; roughs, $7@H; stage. $6 @6. EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 26 —Carile—Receipta, 3,500: market, steady; native beef steere, $9.26010.05; yearltngs and liclfer. $5.50@8: cows, [email protected]; oanner and cutter. $2.4003.25; calve. $10.50® 10.75: stocker and feeder, $4.6006.28. Hogs— Recelpts, 12,000: market, slow, 15 0 200 lower: heavy. [email protected]: medium, $8.90® 0 15; lights $8.90(09.15: light llghts, $8.8.. @9.85; packlug sow'a, $7.5008; pigs. S9O 0.25- bulk, [email protected]. Sheep—Recelpt, 1,200; market, 26®50e un; ewes, $400.50: fSanuerß and cutter, [email protected]; wool lambs, $13.50014. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 30.—Hogs—Receipts, 0,000 :niarket 15c lower; bulk. $8.45 @8 05: heavie, $8.3008.50: buteher, [email protected]; light, [email protected]: pia. $8 @8 76. Carile—Recelpts. 1,000; market, steady; prime fed teers, $10.75018.25; piai nto fair dri-saed beef steers, $5.50 0 10.75: western steers, $6.60® 10: southern steers, #4.250 8.25- cows. $2.2500.75; heifer. $4.50 09.05 stockers and leeder, $4.50®8; bull. $2.5004.50; calve, $5.50 @10.50. Sheep—Recelpt, 4.000; market, steady; lambs, $12.60014.25: yearllng, $8 @11; wethers, $0.75 @8; ew'e, $5.25® 0.75: stocker and feeder, [email protected]. CHICAGO STOCKS (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Oct. 20 — Open High. Low. Close. Ar & Co pfd 90% 99% 99% 99% Con Mot .. . 10% 10% 10 10 Mont. Wnrd. . 21% 21% 21% 21% Quaker Oats 100 100% 99% 99 i Btew. Warn.. 63% 53% 52% 52% Swift & Co.. 108 % 108 < 108 108 Swift Intl. . . 21% 21% 21% 21% Union C. & C. 63 % 03% 3% 03% Whal 57% 57% 52% 54% Wrlgley 109 109 108% 108% Yellow Taxi. 78% 78% 73% 78%

PREDICI NEW LINE Observers Belleve Santa Fe Railroad Will Build Into St. Louis. By United Netc CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Construction of a new line Into St. Louis by thè Santa Pe Railroad was forecast here Thursday, following announcement by officiala of thè road of a new daily llmited sleeping car serviCQ between St. Louis and Los Angeles, beginning Nov. 1. For thè present thè new servico will be handled over thè Burlington, Mis-souri-Pacific and Wabash roads, being linked with Chicago and Minneapolis sections at Kansas City. IN THE COTTON MARKET iiy United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Cotton opened quiet and steady. off 1 to 14 points. refleet- ; ing renewed scattered reaiizing locai and | foreign selling ori lower Liverpool cables. Prlces remained steady just above Wednesday’s close. On thè dips business died down, but thè least evidence of support carried prlces up instantly. A disinclmation to Bell short has gTipped thè wliole trade. Technical reactions cause® by selling of salisti ed long does not supply enough contracts to fili thè demand. Inóicatoins are that tha carry over next year, lf consumption is not curtailed, w.ll bt thè smallest on record, lt la not believed in thè locai trade that 26c will check thè consumption of cotton. The Liverpool market says that high prlces are checkmg enthusiasm, but it is uuite apparent that spinners ire buying at present, prlces. The market closed easier, off 25 to 32 points. High. Low Close. December ........ 24.25 23.91 23.95 January ......... 23.95 23.61 23 61 March 24.05 23 70 23.73 May 23.95 23.63 23.70 July 23.65 23.40 23.40 By United Financial NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.—The expected reaction In cotton prlces contlnued to hold sway on thè opening of thè cotton market. This reaction which was held up by oonUnued trado demanda, starb-d Wednesday morntng. Profi t taking play ed an important part in thè temporary setback, accordiug to professional trader. Further conccssions marked thè first two hours of trading, losscs of from 4 to 8 points being registered. The market clostd steady. Open High. Close. Decomber 23 00 23.20 23.25 January 23.58 23 23 23.30 Marcii 23.00 23.27 23.30 May 23 49 23.30 23.30 Spot, 23.62 c, unch&nged. By United Financial LIVERPOOL. Oct. 20.—Good spot demand for cottoli with price* barely steady. Sale 10,000 baie Receipts 25,000, includiti* . 24.700 American. The market closed steady. Futures opened quiet. Open. High. Low. Close. Ootober 13.88 13.88 13 82 13.81 January 13.58 13.59 13.17 13.49 March 13 40 13 42 13 31 13.33 May 13.28 13.28 13.19 13.20 July 1.3.12 13.12: 13.03 13.04 TERSE MARKET NOTES Ri/ United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—The Standard Otl Company of New Jersey has redueed thè price of gasoline 1 %e a gallon throughout il domestic territori - . This coverà entire Atlantic oahoard aouth of New York ex cepting Pennsylvania, Itela are and Florida and it will uiidoublediy he followed by other big marketing companie in thè suine tcrri tory sin h as Texas Company uud Gulf Od. WASHINGTON—Secretary Mellon said former Federai Reserva Board Governar W. P. G. Harding is to ieave here next Wednesday for Cuba, whcre ho will undertak*- (he instai.ation of a banking and audit systetn for that governnioul Harding la going. thè Secretary said. at thè invitation of Presldent Zayaa. who requested General Crowder *hat some ma be seni there to take uu thè installatimi of a banking System sinuìar to thè Feiieral ruaerve System. NEW YORK—lnternational Paper Company 1 maklng con traci* with customer for thè lirst half of 1923 on thè baa:s of $75 a l iti Contracts for tl efi st ).. so! thè current year were made on thè basi of S7O a ton at wiiich prie thè bulk of thè totmage was po : .d, The price for new busi nes during July and Augnai was $75 a ton uud alter tìepiemoer 1. S3O. NEW YORK—Bltumlnous coni loadinv on Mondai' were thè largest sincs Dee. 20, 1920. accordili* to report of tlie A inerii au Railway Aociatl*m The total was 43,243, an inerì use of 2.042 i ars over Monday. Oct. 16. Antliraclto loadmg were 6,398 car which exceeded thè previous Saturday by nlnsty-tliree car. WASHINGTON —The output of turpentlne ami rosln from crude rum for thè producili* ‘'itnn endud March 31. 1922. va 24.308.775 gallon of spirila and 1,054.242 barrei of rosili, accordili.' tu thè Department of Commerce.

NEW YORK—Arbuckle Bros advanced refìned sugar ten points to 6.90 C. Warner adv aneed to 7c. ALBANT, N Y—Wages in ncarly very traile rose in New York for Sepleuiber. The increase which were greatest in thè Iron and tdeel Industrie. averaged on thè whole 2% tier cent and thè dei-rea** were few and principally iu thè automobile manufacturing txados. NEW YORK.—It f report ed that negotlations fnr thè abaorption of thè Loft. Incorporateti. chain of eandy store by thè United Retali btore Corporation i well under way, but ha not yet been concludevi The oiisolidatoln would givo thè Ui ited Retai! Stores control ovor approximatoly flghtjr eandy store DETROIT, Mieli—A ne wage demand ih Bonn to be presented to thè United States Railroad l.abor Board by ile United Kroth-, r hood of Maiiiletiance of Way Employe and Railway Shop I.aborers, accordine to Frank Fiiitsoii of tho utii'.i-i. DETROIT.—First return of aotual saie from Ford dealer following thè Oct 17 price retinoti on of SSO a car Indicate an average iucreass of 600 car sale a day. The daily recelpts of ordir which averaged 5,200 before tha price cut. I now averaglng 5,700 a day. CHICAGO —Diamond Match stock hold ers approved thè Increase in capitai stock from $18.000.000 to $25,000,000. CLEVELAND PRODUCE By United /■ inancial CI.UVEI.ANi), Oct. 26.—Batter—Extra in (u), 60%@51e: print. 52@52%c; finite, 49%@50c: packing stock, 24®20c. Egg—- -- reh gathered northeru extra, 47c; extra fii-t. 46c: Ohio. 44c: western firn!, new case, 39c. l'uluy—Live heavy fovvl, 24 25c: rooster. 14@15c; pring ducks, 20 @2sc. I’otatoes —New stock. $1.75 @2 a barrei. COTTONSEED OIL By I nited Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 26 —There was fair eottousetd oil trade and thè market aster eolilnff off 6 to 10 pollile rallied 2 to 6 from thè low. CommUslon liouse were on both side November switched to March at 86 point Southc-ast crude was quoted at 7V* @7%c. No Ootober deliverle early. Lard off 5 to 17 points in sympathy with thè weakupfi in hog. English corion oli uuchaugetl at 39 od. Casti trade fulrly good. N. Y. HAY MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 28.—Although hay trado wa quietar thau during thè previous day, orice were Bustai.ued perbapa diie more to tight recelpt thau anytntng e)o I.arge baie. No 1 timothy, $27 028: No. 2 s2s® 26; No. 3, $24 aaked: dover mtxed. taney. $25 0 28: No 1. $24 bid: No. 2, $22 023; Binali baie timothy. No. 1. $27 bid; No. 2, $27 bid, No. 2, $25026: No 3, $24; clovor mixed, loncy, $25 020; No. 1. $24; No. 2. $22 @23. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Butter —Packing stock, 22c. Egg— Frcßh candidi. 38c: fowl, 4%-lb tip. 21c; fowlß, under 4% lbs., 17c: leghron fowl and pring*, 25% discount; Sprlngs. 2 lbs under. 24c: spring. over 2 lb., 17c: cocks and stage. Ile; young tom turks, 12 lb up. 33c; young heri turks. 8 lb up, 33e; olii tom turks, 28c; ducks. 4 lbs up, 17c; geese. 10 lbs tip, 15c: quabs, 11 lbs to doz, $4.50: young gulneas, 1 % to 2-lb sizo, per doz. $8 INSURES WEDDING DANVILLE, Va.. Oct. 27.—Archi© Reno Graveley, who ls to be rnarried to Miss Dorothy Holland, has insured his wedding apainst rain to tlie tune of SSOO. If it rains between thè hours of 4 and 10 o'clock on his weddinft day he will collect thè Insurance, but if it fails to rain he will have to forfeit his premium of $43.75. The bridegroom-eleet udrnits that ho ìh hopinff it will rain. explaining that SSOO xyIH be useful on his honeymoon. He says further that he is taking a garnbler’s chance in weather and that he is itnpelied by no other motlve than that.

FOREIGN DEMAND BDOSTSINHEAI All Chicago Grains Show Gains, Due to Milling Activity at Liverpool. By United Financial CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Grato prlces opened higher on thè Chicago Board of Trade today The axriion was largely a reflection of sharply higher quotations from Liverpool where a good milling demand boosted wheat prices 2 to 3 pence over yesterday’s dose. Wheat opened ?4 to 1?4 cents higher. Receipts were 55 cara. Corn foliowed thè advanee in wheat without offering resistance. Receipts were 210 cara. Oats prices had a slightly stronger tone. Receipts were again light at 105 cars. Provlsipns opened a shade lower. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE —Oct. 20--—-By United Financial WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. Dee 1.11% 1.13% 1.11 Vi 1.11% May 1.11% 1.12% 1.11% 1.11% July... 1.04% 1.05% 1.04% 1.04% CORN— Dee 65% .67% .65% .60% May... .66% .67% .66% .00% July... .00% .07% .66 % .00 Vi OATS— Dee 41 .41% .40% .41% May... .41% .41% .41% .41% July. . . .39 % .39 % .39 % .39 % LARI)— Oct 10.60 10.60 10.50 10.50 Jan... 9.40 9.43 9.37 9.40 RIBS ” •Oct 10.00 RYE— Dee 78% .79% .78% .79% •Nominai. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN By United Financial CHICAGO, Oct. 20. —Wheat—No. 2 hard, $1 17®1 17%. Corn —No l yellow, 70%c; No 2 yellow, 70% @7lc: No. 3 yellow, 09 @7o%c; No 4 yellow, 69%@700: No. 5 vello, 69%@?0c; No. 0 yellow. 09 % @ 70,■: No. 1 mtxed, 70%c; No. 2 mixed. 70% @7lc: No. 3 mtxed, 70%c: No. 6 mixexl, *19(0.09%e; No 2 white. 69% @ 70 %c; No 3 white, 09%@70%c; No. 4 white. 09% @7o%e: No. 5 white. 69%® 09%c: No. 0 white, 69@69%c. Oats—No. 3 white, 42 % @44c; No. 4 white, 41® 42 V e. PRIMARY MARKETS (Thomson St McKinnon) Oct. 20—— Receipts Wheat. Cora. Oats. Sioux City . 11.000 32.000 14,000 Bt. Joseph. . 32,000 13.000 8,000 Chicago .... 149 000 603,000 370.000 Mi w-auken .. 20,000 47.000 51,000 Minneapolis . 690.000 12.000 97.000 Duluth 170.U00 5,000 3,000 SI Louis ... 141.U00 61.000 60.000 Toledo 11 000 9.000 0 000 Detroit .... 4 000 4.000 18.000 Kansas City ..289.000 19.000 10.000 Proria .... 10.000 85.000 88.000 Omaha 32,000 38.000 46.000 Indianapolis . 6,000 59,000 30.000 Total ...1.476.000 1.047.000 791,000 Year ago. . .1,393,000 650.000 532,000 Shipments Wheat. Com. Oats Sioux City .. I 000 24 000 56.000 St Joseph. . 22,000 4,000 1.000 Chicago .... 143.000 469.000 200.000 Milwaukee .. 10000 19,000 31,000 Minw poli* . 148.000 6.000 113.000 Duluth .... *09,000 2,000 St lami# ... 84.900 50.000 57,000 Tordo .... 43.000 3,000 10,000 Detroit 2.000 Kansas City.. 134.000 9.000 27,000 Prona 85.000 49.000 Omaha .... 69.000 78,000 30.000 Indianapolis . 12.000 29,000 10.000 Total ...1.065,000 70,n00 590,000 Year ago 6.. 1.122.000 198.000 433,000 < Irarances What. Corn. Oats New York. . 190.000 04.000 40,000 Phil’d'lphia . 230,000 38,000 New Orleans 137,000 Galeeton . . 80,000 Totale .. . 506.000 239,000 40.000 Year ago... 424.000 INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Bill for car lots of grani ami hay at thè cali of tha Indianapolis Board of Tradu were : Wheat—Steady: No. 2 red, $1.14® 1.15. Corn —Finn No. 3 white. 04iji05c; No. 4 white. 03 % @Ole; No. 3 yellow. 65% @ 00-; No 4 yellow, 03@05%c: No. 3 (new/. 02%@03c. Oats—Strong; No. 2 white, 41 ®420: No. 3 white. 40 % @4le. Hay—Easy No. 1 timothy. slsS£ls.;jo: No 2 timothy. $!4 50f<tl5: No 1 light dover mixeii $144114.50; No. 1 dover hay. $13.50 U, 14. —lnspectlon— Wheat—No. 2 rod. 1 car; No. 2 hard. 1 ear sample, 3 i-.ar Total, 5 rara. Coni—No. 1 white. 1 car: No. 2 white. 5' a:-* No. 3 white. 6 oars; No. 4 white, 5 cara No. si white. 4 ears; No. 1 yellow, 2 . aie No. 2 yellow, 8 ear: No. 3 yellow. 8 ear: No. 4 yellow. 8 rais: No si yellow. 9 ear*: No. vellow. 0 car: samolo yellow, 1

stability Capital — j s f j ie Keynote of This Surplus Strong Old Banking Institution Faithfulness to onr trust to our depositors UndlVlded has been thè one outstanding reason for our Profits sllccessp Our methods and our conservative banking Uver practice makes this bank thè safest place for PAI TO vour savings. Cultivate thè saving habit as hundreds of MILLION 01ir P atrolls have done. Deposit with a bankITilLiLlUli i n g house where you are absolutely sure your money will be safeguarded and watch it grow. Resources l* ovpovations , Manufacixivcvs, Over Individuai TIIIDTV Find this institution ever ready to co-oper--1 fllK 1 I ate and extend business advice and counsel. 1/TII I lAM Our large resources, strong board of directors, MiLLION who are seasoned and experienced, together witb our capable management assure you prompt and superior banking Service. Large Armour Piate Safety Depjslt * Either your savinga or commercial accounta Vault. are welcome. Come in and talk to us Boxes $5 per year about your flnancial and business problema ■nd up. The Indiana National Bank | (FOUNDED 1857)

car: No. 2 mixed. 1 ear; No. 8 mixed, 8 care; No. 4 mixed. 1 car. Total. 88 car. Oats—No. 2 white, 14 cars: No. 3 white, 5 cara; No. 4 white, 1 car; ampio white, 2 cars: No. 2 mixed, 1 car; No. 3 mixed, 1 car. Total. 24 cars. Rye—No. 3, 1 car; sample, 1 car. Total, 2 cars. Hay—No. 1 dover mixed. 1 car. Total number oscar for day, 100. Grain prlces quoted f. o. b. basi. 41%c to New York. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat, $1.10: No. 3 white oats, 30c. VALUES LOVE AT 6 CENTS Jersey Jury Finds for Husband in Alienation Suit ATLANTIC CITY, N. J„ Oct. 27. K. jury retumed a verdict of 6 cents for Frank T. Voelker, baker and former member of thè Atlantic- City tax board, in his suit against Fred G. Nixon NircHinger, Philadelphia amusement man, for $150,000 damages for !he alleged alienation of thè affections of Mrs. Voelker. The defense offered no testimony. A letter written by Voelker four days before he filed suit for divorce to Nirdlinger, who was named as one lf thè corespondents, was read. The defense contended that it showed Voelker to be on thè most friendly terms with thè defendant. An effort was made through thè testimony of Miss Lydia Palmer, sister of Mrs. Voelker, to prove Nirdlinger thè father of a child born to Mrs. Voelker last year. MOTHER DISOWNS GIRL ‘Let Iler Stay in Celi,’ Woman Says of Runaway’s Plight. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.—A 17-year-old runaway girl, arrested on a ahopliftlng charge, is in a City Hall celi awaiting a hearing, dlsowned by her mother. “Let ber stay there now: we can’t do anything with her,” Mra. Williams Andrews, sald detectives told her of thè plight of her daughter Mary. The girl was arrested In a department store with Mary Haaaon, alao 17. Both are aecused of attempting to steal perfumes, hosiery and writing paper valued In all at SBO. Mary left her home Oct- 2, and thè following day her mother received a letter in her handwritlng from Chicago, in which thè girl said she never would return. The arrests revealed thè fact that Mary has been living ot thè Hasson home since she ran away. MARRIAGE LiCENSES William E. Dixnn. 223 Hamilton Ave.: Emma Whittle, 223 Hamilton Avo. James M, Kimble, Marion County; Nellie B. Kimbi<*. 1715 Cornell Ave. Marri Harer, 1029 .E. Market St.; Henrietta Gick. 4323 Broaaway St. Marshall M. Nichols. Shirley. Ind.; Lizrlo H. Smith, Marion County. George Barnes. 705 N. Elder Ave.: Ella B. Calhoun. 914 N. Elder Avo. Julcs Ulrich, R. R. M., box 12D; Emilia Maag. H. R. MI. box 12A. , BIRTHS Boy Cari and Mabel Gierke. Methodigt Hospital. Ernest and Olive Schaedel. 135® S. Harda“Àrnold and Helen Talbott, Methodlst HosJoseph and Bemice Render. MethodUt Otis and Goldie Moody. 2652 Burton. Clifford and Bessio Hindman. 10l>5 W. Vermont oniy and Helen Alien, 1018 Terumseh. Levi and Virginia Johnson, 708 S. Delawai’fc , William and Elsie Webb, 521 Hìawatha. Hai and Margaret Karr. 1717 Gent. Roy and Erba Gorton, Long Hospital. Charles and Helen Murray. 241 N. OxWesley and Lilliau Cohooa. 414 N. Bradlay. Girl Clarenco and Bhyllis Shrew. 1405 S. Eastteni. . ~ Dan and Emma Flickinger, Methodlst Hos--1 and Neita Duckworth, 1440 N. Illinois „ „ Walter and Muriell Stewart. 424 N. RanWilllam and Maude Brighi, 313 E. St. Ivan and Bianche Ileidenreieh, 1122 E. Michigan. _ ~ Joseph and Lorena Betmett. S.!l E. Maryland. DEATHS Simon Perry, 117, 2041 Brighton Blvd.. acute bronchiti. Richard Herman rea.v, 0. 1.27 W. Morris, dlphtheria. . ~ James Miller Hartman. 1. St. Vincent Hospital cerebra! spinai meningitis. William Taylor, 1. city hospital, enterocolitis. Mary Greci . 67. 1048 Marttndale. acute intestinal obotructlon. Millie Johnson, 69, 440 W. Fifteenth, I aralysis.

OCT. 27, 1922

VIVISEGTIONISTS RUN AGAINST SNAG Fight fcr Amendment Serves to Strengthen Activity of Opposition. DENWER, Colo., Oct. 27.—Tha extent and resourcefulne9St of thoso opposing an amendment to thè State constitution of Colorado which would place definite restrictions upon thè practice of vivisection within thè commomvealth, have served merely to increase thè activity and strengthen thè determination of advocates of thè measure to make experimentatlon of that nature a criminal ortense, punlshable with heavy fines or imprisonment. Colorado doctor3 hava been actlvely * ngaged In a campaign of propaganda against thè State, and their efforta have been seconded by officiala of thè Colorado Agricultural College at Et. Collins, where there ls a veterinary school and a Federai experiment station. The amendment against vrhich their utmost efforts have been directed is viewed by opponents of vivisection generally as by far thè most important of thè ten proposed amendments to thè constitution, upon which thè voters of Colorado wili pass at thè November elcction. Medicai Lobby Felt Assistance also has been given opponents of thè anti-vivisection measure by various professional men’s clubs and business men’s organizalions in Denver and elsewhere, and in some cases, resolutions have been adopted against acceptance of legislation to bar vivisection, this sentiment i most instances being attributed to thè erteets of thè medicai lobby against thè amendment, and its erteetiveness among groups of men who have given thè subject only passing thouglit. MUSHROOM TEST FAILS Silver Ite mai ns Bright, but Cook Die* of Poison. ORLEANS, Oct. 27. —"You can aìways teli mushrooms from toadstools by throwing a piece of sllver money into thè pot. If thè money tums black, watch outi” So saying M. Lhermitte, baker, tossed a silver frane Into thè mushroom pot. Jt contlnued to shine brightly up at him from among thè savory fungi. Mme. Kerouasse, his neighbor, who cooked thè mushrooms, ate some for luncheon. She died two hours later, aster horrible suffering.

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