Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1922 — Page 16

16

S 7 MONEY TO LOAN

ASK US If You Need Nioney We are making loans on furniture, pianos, etc., without removai. We pay off loans with other companies and adrance more money. All business strietiy confidcntia! If you want a private loan, cut this blank out, matl H to us and our agent will cali at once. Write. phoue or cali Jlain 7477. NATIONAL LOAN COMPANY 215 Board of Trade Building Cor. Ohio and Meridian Sts. Opposi te Old Public Library

Don’t Worry T eeanse yon are out of money or becauae ' you owe several bilie. We Specialùe in Such Cases Don't ruin your credit, even risk it. wbea there 1 euch an easy, inexpensive way of keepinc t. We Furnish thè Money to Keep Your Credit Established There are no investigation chargea, no Interest added or dedueted. luterest charged •o balances only All that ls necessary is that you own furniture or piano or Yictrola. You Will Be Surprised at thè ►rompt and confidential manner with which a loan may be eecured. We loan any amount up te S3OO. Cali, write or pbone. Commonwealth Loan Co. 305 Odd Fellow Bldg. Cor. Perni, and Wash. Sta. Successors to State Loan Co. PhoDe Mani 4819. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis reai estate. R. B. WILFON. 1101 Natioua! City Bank Bidg. Lineo in 6104. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. MILLER. 127 N. Delaware St. Mam 6733. •28 E. Wabash St. •9 LEGAL XOTICES NOTILE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF RE AL ESTATE By virtù of an order of thè Marion Probate Court of Marion Countv, Indiana, thè under® gneci, guardian ol Caroline E. Paffete will. at thè office of Howard M. Stanton. 23 N. Pennsylvania St., Room* 8 and 0. on thè Pth day of Xovember 1922. at thè hour ol 9 o'clock a. m„ and from day to day theresfter untìl soìd. offer at pri▼ate sale for not le* than it- apprairr-d vaine. certain reai estate belonging to said Caroline E. Daggett. described a- follows, to-wlt: Parta of Lots forty-nine <49> and fifty <6o> in Isaac Blackford Subdivision of Outlots 152. 153 and 154 of thè Donation Landa of thè City of Indianapolis, accordine to thè pìrit of sani Blacfefords Subdlvtsiou recorded in Plat Book 1 at page 173 and 174 of thè re*e>rds of thè Record- r s office for Marion County. Indiana, such pari being more particulariy desciibed as lol:ovcs: Beginning at a pomi in thè north line of saia Lot 49. distant 41 feet ca-t f roi:. thè north west corner of said Lot 49, and running thence east along thè north line of saia Lot 49 for a distane* of 26 feci 4% inches to thè wet line of an ailey thence South, along thè -atd west line of the ailey. for a distane* of 98 feet 4% Inches to the north line of an ailey; ther.ee e-t. alone thè said north line of an ailey. for a distarne of 26 feet 4 % luche; and thence north parade! with the west line of said Lots 30 and 49. to the piate of beglnning 9aid saie wiil le malie sub; -t to the approvai of salò court, and on the followlng erms ar.a coudition : At least or.e-tfiird of :he purchaso money cash in hauti, and the baiane* Ir. to equa! tnstalmenti. payable "eapectively in not to exi-eed one and two years from day of sale; said deferred paynents to bc evidenced by note* of thè tmrohasrr hearing interest at not le timi 6 per cent from tlieir date, waivtng rellef. prorlding for attorney fees. and secured by lirst mortgage on tt.e real estate sold. Or. ■he guardiar may enter luto a contract for sale of said reaì .state on reeeipt of not Ics than eiglit hundred 800) dollars tu cash and balauce payable at the rate of not Ics than 1 % per cent < f the ero* seUlng prive -®r month, satd monthly payment t>> b<- Inclusive of interest on deferred payments at the rate of not :• ss than 6 per ee:it per an.um, requtring the purchaser to pay taxes that may beiome due In the year subseQuent to the year of ale and theri aster, to pay or munlcipal asseesments that may attai-h dnrlng the fife of the co.itract and therev iter, and thè purchaser to maintaln Insurance and repairs. aud provtding for delivery ••f tiecd. snbiect to the approvai of sani ourt. whenever half of the principal of the ourchase price. together with interest 3;.d sii other obligation sfiati have b-cn nn-t. •vhereupcn tlie balance of tiie puniiae privo then due shail be pani in full. JESSIiI E DAGGETT, Guardian. Indianapolis, Xov. 3.1922. NOTICE. DAMALE ROLL. Department of pubìii- parks. ofli* e of thè lioanL Indianapolis. Ind. Notice is hereby given by the board of park commissoiners of thè city of Indianapolis that it has approved a preliminary . amage ro!l showmg thè award .4 dama-'-•or the appropriation of reai estate to he ed for park purpose*. iti tlie city of Indi napolis. authorized by it A.-auisltion Rt-so-ution No. 31. 1922. which provide for tue equisition of the followntg desoribed reai estate, to-wit: "Beginmng at thè intersea-tion of the north Ime of Lockerbie St. and the wi-st 1: 7 “ f Liberty St.. in thè city of lndianapons. darion County. Indiana; thence north along thè west property line of Liberty St. to thè -outh line of Vermont St.; thence west Hong the soulh line of Vermont St™ to tlie ast line of East St.: them-e soutl. along tlie ast Ime of East St.. o the north line of Lockerbie St.: them-e fast along tlie north ime of Lockerbie St to thè place ol ttie beginning. eontaining 2.57 acre*. Persona interested in or affé, tei] by said appropriation of land and award of damagrs 'herefor are hereby noti Urli that sant board of park commissioners has fixed Tliursday, Nov. 23. 1922. at 3 o'elork P- m., as the •Ime When renionstran.es will b<’ reeeived and heard from persone as to the amount of • helr respective award of damage*. The roll, with the of the oroperty alfected. the names of the owners n favor of whotn damages have been warded. with the amount of the prelimtìiary award a to eaoh piece and parceì of •rottertv affeetd. is on fili and can he se n It the office of the board of para commis--loner*. in thè city hall. Indianapolis. Indicherò remonstrances will he re-aivcd and neard at thè titne a bove desigiiatcd CHARLES A BOOKWALTER, ERED CLINE A M. MAGCIRE. SARAH E SHANK No 8345 CNITED STATES MARSHAI. S NOTICE United States of America. Distri, t of Didima, ss' . Whereas. a libel of informatimi as filcd m the Distri.-t Court of the United State or the distnet of Indiana, on tlie lst day if Novemlter. 1922. by Homer Eliiott. atiey of the United States, agauist 1 Fotti Motor ehiele engine No. 379055 T. Indiana li.elise Vo. 140320 Ind . 1922. setzed at said dis-rl.-t In violatimi of sedimi :ì4.'>o of thè reised stai lite* of the Uniteti Statps and •iaiming h.mages in tim som of > . ami •ra.vlng prtsess against said proterty. and fiat tlie sante niav be oontb-mued ami tolti herefor. Now. therefore. In ptirstuuM- of th. moni mn under tlie seal of said court to me diected and delivered. I do hereby rive pii le .• notice to ali persona claitning said goods. r atlY part tliereof. or in any manneb lutei - -ted therein, that they be and aptiear before he District Court of the United States, to •e lield at the city of Indianapolis, in and or thè distri, f. of Indiana, on thè first Mnn. ìay of December next. at 10 o'eloek of the orenoon of that day. then aud there to inerpose their claims and malte their allegatoli in that behalf. LIXUS P. MERIDITH. Atte! - Mjrshal. U. S. WM P. KAWPES. Clerk. NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITO RS. ETC. In the matter ol the state of Mabel I. Burnett. de.ease.l. No 58-ISIIS. In the Probate Court of Marion County. Oetober terni. 1922. Noti-e l - hereby given that John W Fr 1 - tlsy. as adtninistrator de bonis non or tne anove named estate, ha* presetited and filed hls ais-ount and voucher* in final settlement of said estate, and that the am ■ will conte un /or the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 25th day of Xovembex, 1922. at which Urne all ht-irs. creditors or legajee* of said estate requlred to a;>m-ar in saia court and show cause, if any there be. why said aeeount and votichers shouhl not be approved And thè heirs of said estate are also requlred to appear and make proof of their beirship. GEORGE V. COFFIN. F.VERETT L. DKUPRHK. Clerk. Attorney. ANNUA!. MEETING OE INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS Notice is hereby given that the anuual meeting of tnembera of the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cro*s for the eleetion of twelve director* to serve for the •nsufng tbre* year* and for neh other business as may come before said meeting, in accordami with the provlsions of the by-laws, will be held in the direetors’ room on the fiftta floor of thè Ch&mber of Cora - mer.’< v Indianapolis. Ina., on Krìday afters con. at 3 o’eloek. Nov. 10. 1922. All Biambes are requeated tube preeent. WXLLIAMFORivXa, ChairtsAP

STRONG TONE IN IKDUSTRIALS IS STOCKS FUTURE Average Cains Indicate Market May Avoid Prolonged Downward Movement. RAILS TAKE 0N NEW LIFE Buying of Studebaker Has Been Reviewed by Short Interests in Effort to Cover. Twenty active industriai stocks Thursday averaered 95.50, up 2.27%; twenty active rails averaged 90.86, up 1.58%. B’i Vnited Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The Wall Street Journal today says: Thursday’s recovery of 2.27 polnts in the industriai average effectually allayed apprehension that the market might be swlnging into prolonged down ward movements. Ileartencd by the pronounced character of the prevlous session's rally, industrlals showed a strong tone at the opening of the stock market today. Nearly all active issues of this class opened at the highest levels seen on the recoil from the vlolent decline earlier in the week. Rails showed a particulariy goorì tone, reflecting the news that demand for freight cars exceeds the present supply hy 166,349. Atchison, Reading, Baltimore & Ohio and other representative carrier issues scored fractional gains on the inìtial transactions. New High Marks Made Stocks moved ahead without appreciable interruption in the first hour. New highs on the recovery were attained by General Electric at 180, Mexican Pete at 227 1 - and National Biscuit at 236. At present all avallatile indications suggest that the trade movement is only beginnlng to gnther momentum, leaving little support fftr the theorv entertained in bearìsh circ!es earlier In the week that the priuiary forwaril movement liad been deflnitely checked. There has been good buying of Studebaker slnce the announcement that no extra dividend would be paid. lutereste who sold have been buying back. There is stili a large short interest in the stock. Some estimates piace it as high as 75,000 shares. Prices continued steady in thè sectr,d hour, with Principal interest nttached to the special forward rnovoments In itidividual stocks. Corti Products again sold above 130 against Us recent low of 124 Vi. May Department Stores recovered 2 i: > from an early low of 155. LOCAL BANK CLEARINCS Indianapoli* batik cleartaf* Thursday were j 3 158.000; tank debita were $5.650,- ; 000. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET 1 By f ttited Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—Time money o per cent for ali dates. Commerciai paper 4! it 4\ per cent. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS Prev. High. Low. Cinse Cinse. Lib 3Hs 100.64 100.32 100.58 109.38 lst 48= 98.70 98.38 98.70 98.40 :2d 4ks 98.54 98.28 08.60 08.26 3d 4ks 99.00 98.70 98.82 38 72 4th 4>s 98.96 98 60 98.86 98.58 Vie. 4 >.a . .100.40 100.36 100.38 100.36 Cali Vie 100.04 100.02 New Gv Bd 99 86 99.84 99.86 99.84 FOREIGN EXCHANGE By ! ttfl.d / Inondai NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Eoreign exchaufe uptned irreguiar. Dentami. Cable* Sterline $4 45 , n $4.45 Krendi 06.95 c Oil.flfiHe Lire 04 24 HC 04 25e Belgian 06.45V4C 03.46 c Marks 00.01 15-16 c Dradima 02 09c 02.11 e Swi* 18 25c 18.28 C Guiidera 39.He 39.14 e l’esetas 15.27 c 15-29 C Swede 26.82 e 26 Htìc Norway 18 24C 18.2He Dalie 20.12.- 20.1tìe Swede krone at new year * high. MOTOR SECURITIES f B.v Thomson & McKinnon ) —Nov. 3 ClObUlg Bùi. Ask. Karl Motors 1 *'i IJ4 Col. Motors .. 2 l’acksrd e*m .17 3 a Packard pfd 92% Peerles* 57 59 Continental Motor* eom .... -0% 10% Continental Motors pfd ....101 103 Hupp eom 21 21 Va Hupp pfd 105 ... Reo Motor Car 12 • WV Elgin Motors 1 Grant Motors Ford of Canada 390 398 National Motor 2 3 F.-rìeral Truck 19 t “ì,, Paige Motor* 22 Vj 23 H Republie Truck 11* 2 Vi ACTIVE 01L STOCKS ( By Thomson A McKinnon) —Nov. 3 —Ojieuiug— Bid. Ask. Atlantic Lobo 7\i __B Borw-Serymser 535 570 Bm-keye Pipe Line 93 94 Clicsebrowrh Mfg. Con 215 230 Continental Oli. Colorado ....147 150 Cosalen Oi! and Gas 5 11 Crfs'-rnt Pi|ae Line 35 38 Ciimberlaml Pipe Line 146 150 Elk Basin Pete 11% 117* Eureka Pipe Line 91 94 Galeoa-Signal Oil. pref 110 114 Galena Signal Oil. coni 48 49 Illinois Pipe Line 175 178 Indiana Pitie Line 93 95 i Merritt Oil 7 774 Midwest Oli 2 2 7* i Midwest Rfg 223 National Transit 25 26 New York Transit ...173 175 Northern Pipe Line ........107 110 j Ohio Oi! 297 300 ] Pf nn.-Mex 18 20 I Prairie Oil and Ga ..**-....642 644 | Prairie Pipe Itine 275 278 ; Sapulpa Refg 27* 3 Solar Keftr.mg ......388 395 Southern Pipe Line 94 96 South Perni OU 180 184 Southwest Perni Pipe Lines . . 7>9 HO Standard Oil Co. of Ind 120% 120 T * standard Oli Co. of Kan. . . .600 610 Standard Oli Co. of Ky .... 108 Vi 109 Standard cu Co. of Neb 190 200 St;uidard Oli Co. of N. Y 662 670 Standard Oil Co. of Ohio.-. ..520 550 Swan & Finch 80 32 Vai-mira Oil ..............647 6.53 Washington Oil ............ 25 28 CHICAGO STOCKS (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Nov. 2 Open. High. Low. Close Ani. Shlp. ... 76 77 76 77 Ar À Co pfd 99 % 99 7, 99% 99 Mi Coni Edison 136'i 137% 136% 137 75 Con Motors.. 9% 10V 9%, 10% Libby-Mi .. . . 8% 67* 77 R Mont. Wrrct. 2174 22% 217* 22 Nati Leather S',* 8% 8 8 Pick & C 0... 27% •.’< 2774 28 Pig. Wig (A) 41% 42 417, 42 Stewart W.... 51 Vi 53 ól ‘4 63 Swift A Co.. . 108 10$ 107% 107% Swlft Xntl... 207, 21 Ti 20% 217* U. C. A Car.. 63 63 7 627, 63 74 W ahi ...... 54 54% 54 34 7 Wngtey ... .108% tot Vi 108 108 V* YeUow Taxi. 737* 74 73Tè 73%

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon)

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. dose. Atchteon 103% 103 74 103 74 302 7$ At. Coast L. 118V4 117 11874 115% B. 0 507 49 74 50 74 48% Can. Pacific .144% 144 144 7* 142% C. & 0 75 74 74% 73% C. A N. \7 T . R. 89 88 89 86 74 8., R. I. AP. 40% 3974 4074 39 & G. 7V. p. 13% 12% 12% 12 74 Del. A Hud...130 127 7* 180 127% Del. A Lack. 135 134 135 132 grìe 14% 14 14 13% Erio lst pfd. 2174 20 20>, 19% Gt. No. pfd... 9174 01 91% 90% gl. Central.. 112% 11274 UUi 11274 KC. South.. 21% 2174 2174 20% Dehigh Val... 68 V 67% 68 67 D-&N. .. ~ 137 135% 137 135% M.. K. & T.. 16% 15 74 16% 15 74 68 53 74 54 % 52 74 N. Y. Cen... 98% 97% 98>* 97 NYNH&H 30 74 2974 30 74 29% No. Pacific.. 85% 84 74 84% 83 74 Nor. A TVest 120 74 119 119% 119 Pennsylvania. 48 74 47 74 48 48 74 Reading .... 8314 82 82% 80% §°- g y 24 74 24 24 74 24 So. Pacific... 93% 93% 93 1 % St, Paul .. ~ 29 % 28 % 29 % 28 % St. Paul pfd.. 45% 44 44'’, 43% St, L. AS. W. 35% 35 35% 33% §DA SW p 57% 56 57 55% S L A S F R 26 7 26 26'4 25% Texas A P. . 26 74 26 ' 26 7, 25% Union Pac 146 144% 145*4 143 % AVabash .... 10% 10% 1074 9% Wabash pfd. 30 74 29% 30 7, 28% West. Pac... 17 16 7* 17 16 r gh. A W. Va. 3774 37 37% 36% Kubbers— Ajax Rub... 1374 13 1374 *274 Fisk Rub... 13 74 32 74 12 74 12 Keìly-Sug. ..41% 41 41% 39% K. T. AR. C. 6% 6% 6% 644 U. S. Rub...53% 52 63% 60% Equipments— Am. C. A Fd.186 183 74 186 179% Am. L0c0...128% 124 128% 123% Bald. Loco.. 132% 129% 132% 128 74 Gen. E1ee...179 17774 179 176 Lima Lpco.. 00 74 60 60 74 50 N. T. Airbk. 34 74 33 74 34% 33% Am. St!. Fdy. 45 42% 44% 41% Pullman ...130% 1277* 130 126% Ry 80. Spg.llß 116 118 114 TVest. Airbk. 95 95 95 95 West, Elee... 60% 60% 60% 69 74 Steel*Beth. “8”... 70 68% 70 68% Colo. Fuel. .. 30 % 29 29 29 74 Crudble .... 77% 75 74 77% 74% Gulf St-atce.. 90% 88% 89% 88% Lack a 81 80% 80% 79 M nivale .... 31 Vi 20% 31 % 29% Otis 10 9% 10 9% Repìogìe ... 28% 27% 28% 26'% Rep. I A S.. 49% 49-'* 49% 48 Sloss Shef... 42 42 42 43 V S. Steel .105% 104% 105% 10474 U. S. Btl. pf.131% 1217 121% 1217 Vanadiuiii .. 89 38 38 7* 37 Motor*— Am. B. Mag.. 37 85 35 35 Chand. Mot. 62% 6 1 62 74 61% Gen Mot 14% 13% 14 13% Hupp Mot... 21% 21 21% 20% Hml. Mot... 207, 20 20% 21 Max. Mot. A 49% 49% 49% 48 Max. Mot. B 15% 15% 15% 14% Mark Mot... 54% f. 4 % 54% 54 Moon Mot 16 15 15% 14% Kdsey Whecl 99 99 99 . . . . Pierre Arrow. 12 1l % 11% 12 Studebaker .137% 12.5% 127% 124% StronOs-rr .. . 62% 53% .52% 61% Stewart-W... 53 61 53 50% Willys-Over.. . 0% 5% 6 5% White Motors 48 47% 48 4774 MiningButte Sup.... 31% 30% 31% 30% Dome Mina.. 41% 43% 44% 44 Int. Nickel. . . 1.5 14% 15 14% Texas G. A S. 07 65% 07 00 Copper— Am. Smelt... 56% 55 % 56 54% Anaconda ... 48% 47% 48% 47% Chilo Copper 25 24 2.5 24 Tnsptratlon. .. 34 33*4 84 24 Kennecott.... 22 74 32 32 74 31%

U. S. BONDS STRONG New Issu*s Stage Featurt* lially of Week. By I nitcd 1 inondai NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—A finn market featured by strength in Government Issues market! the early stage of borni trading on tlie stock exchange today. The new United States 4%s went up io 99.94, 4 cents hlgher than the best | price they have made in tlie last few ! d;ys and about a point better than i tlieir lowest figuro. I.iberty 4%s I clung closely around 99.00, which is better than they did early In the week. ì The forvigli bornia were featured hy another advance in Belgian Ss and T'js, which piled another point on top of their good recovery of Thursday. The ralla of both closses also showed firmness. The National City Company confìrms the report from Chile that it ; has been a warded an issue of i f 18,000,000 7 per cent twenty-year exI terna! amortization loan of the tepubi lic of Chile.

NEW YORK STOCK OPENING Ajax Ruhl*er . . 13% Am. Beet Susar 38% Am. Bosch Magnato 30 Am. Cau 75 ** Ameri* an Ice . 113 American Inetrnatlonal Corporation . 31 % Am. Locomotive 120 Vi Am. Stivi Foundry 45% Am. Smeli, and Kef. . 57% Am. Sums ra Tobacco Co 33% Am. Tel. Tel 124'a Anaconda 49 Atchison 103% Atlantic Coast Line Usi Austin Nicht la . 32% Raldwln Loco 13‘i 1 R AO 51 % Ttethlehem Steel (R* 59% California Cete 53% Canadlan Pao. lly 145 C A 0 75 Clil . Mi! A St. Paul coiti 29% Chi.. Mil. A St Paul [>fd 45% Chicavo A Northwestern 90 Chi. Rock Islam! A Pac 40% Chili Copper 25 % Coi.*. Cigars 38 Columbia Gas 108% Cosdcn Oi! 48 % Consolidateli Gas 137 % Corn Products 129% Crucible Steel 78 >4 Cuhan Am. Sugar 22 Del A Laok 135% Dome Mines 44 % Erie 14% Erie Ist pfd ’ 21 Kameim Plavrr 95% Cenerai Asphalt 59 Cenerai Motors . . .... 14% Hudson Motor 21 Inspiratimi Copper 34% International Nickel 15 Invineible Oil 15*4 Krcsge 174 Kelly-Sprinctleld Tire 41 % TCenner-ott Copper 33 Lackawanna Steel 81 % Lima Loco 00% T.ehigh Valley 08 % Magna 32 Marine pfd . . . . . . 52% 51 ay Stores 158% Maryland Oil 33*4 Mcxlcan Petroleum 220 Mexiean Petroleum 220 Mex. S R 17% Middle States Oli 12% Midvale Steel 30 *4 MlssouriPae Ry. pfd 54% Mont. A Ward 22’4 Natnonal Lead . . 118 % Nat I BisetiV 232 N. T Airbrake - 34% N. Y. Central 98% New Haven 30% Northern Pacific 85% Pacific Oil 47% Pan-American Petroleum ........ 90*1 Pan-American Petroleum (B> 88% Pleree-Arrow 11*4 Pro and Refinerfl 44% Pure Oil 29% Readtng 83 % Royal Duteh of N Y ■--* 54% Pinelalr 33 % Skelly Oil 9% Southern Pacific 93% Standard Oil of Cai 122*4 Standard Oil of NT. 3 214% St. TANARUS; & S. W. com 35% Stewart A Warner 53 Rtudebakcr 127% Texas Gas and Sulphur 60*^ Texas Co 48% Tobacco Products 82 % Umori Oil 17 % Paioli Pacific 145% P. S. Retail Stores 82% P. 8. Industriai Aleohol 70 P. S. Rubber . 53*4 P. S. Rubber pfd 97 P. S. Steel 105% Pt.ah Copper 03% Wabasb 10% Wabasb lst pfd 30*4 W. Maryland 14*4 WoHtinsrhouae Electric 01 Wfllys-Ovorland 0% Wilson A- Co , 40% LINSEED OIL Rii I nitrii ■"’navial NKW YORK. Nov. 3.—Llnseed oil iess active and lower yesterday. First balf November, 89*-: last half Novcmber. 87c: Decomber 85 (d 80e; January, 84c; Fe.bruary to Aprii. KO'itSlc, Foreign spot. 85*fì86c. Indianapolis dealer - uuotations on barrel ouantitie; Raw, SI.OI per sai,: boiled, $1.03 per sai.

Prev „ High Dow Close. Ciò. Magma 3174 31 31 80% btaìi Copper 62 % 63 62% 60% Ray Cons ... 13 74 13 74 18 7 13 U. S. Smelt... 39 8874 38 74 38 011*— Cai. Petrol.. 53 74 53 7 63% 61 Cosden ..... 48 7* 47V* 48 40% Houston Oil.. 82% 81 82 79 74 Invmcible 0.. 15 7 15 74 15 >4 15 74 Mex Petrol. 220 7 220 225% 220 M. States 0., 12 % 1174 127 12 Mex. 8. B Pan-Am. Pet. 91 87% 90% 88 74 Pan-A. P. (B) 89 85% 8874 80 Pac. Oli 48 45 % 48 45% Pro. and Ref. 44 74 43 % 44 74 43 74 Pure 0i1.... 29 74 28% 29 28 7 Royal Dutch. 5o 54 74 66 74 54 74 S. Oil of Cai. 121 74 1 1074 121 % 1197* S. Oil of N.J.214% 209 212 74 210 Sinclair .... 33 32 74 33 82 Texas Co 48 74 47 74 48 74 47 74 Tex. C. A Oi! 2374 22% 23 74 22 74 Trn.-Con. OU 14 74 13% 18%’ 14 Union Oil 17'4 16% 17 74 16 74 White 0i1... 574 6 6 574 Indnstìlals Allied Chem. 78 74 76 7i 76 7 7674 Alìis Chelm.. 45 44 7 44 74 44 74 Am. Cari.... 7674 74% 75 74 73 7 Am, H A L.. 1274 12% 1274 31% A H A L pfd. 71. 69 74 71 69 Am. Ice 113 108 112 74 108 Am. Linseed. 36 85 74 36% 35 74 Am. Woolen. 98 74 98 98 74 97 74 Cent. Leath. 39 38 74 38 7 87% Cono C01a... 78% 77 7, 77 7 70 7, Comp. A Tab. 60% 68% 69% 87 7* Cont. Can... 96 94 95 % 93 % End. Johnson 87 74 84 74 87 83 74 F'am. Player* 95*4 94 74 94 74 93% Gen. Asphalt 59% 57 % 69 7 57 Inter Paper.. 58 7* 67 68 7 66 74 In ter. Harv.,104% 304 74 104 74 104 Loews 18% 19 19% 10 May Stores.. 160 16374 157 151 Mont. Ward.. 22 >4 217* 2174 20% Nat. Enamel 68% 67 67 7 66 7 Nat I.eacl. . .117 7* 10974 117% Owen Botile. 39 % 38 74 89 7 38 74 Pitts. Goal .. 69 68 58 58 7 Sears Roebk. 87 74 80 87 % 84 7, United Drug. 80 79 80 76 7 U. S. R. Stor 83% 79 74 83 79 7 U. 9. C. I. P. 27 27 27 27% Kresge 174% 174 174% 170 U. S. In A 1... 70% 69% 89% 68*4 TVorth. P. . 33 32% 33 32 7 Woolworth .184% 184% 184% 185% Utilities— Am T. AT. 124, 123 7, 123 % 123% B. Rapid T... 17 16 7* 16 7, 10% Consol. Ga*.. 138 4, 136 137% 135 Columbia G.. 10874 1U7% 108 100 Phlla. Co 41 40% 40% ... West. Union 112% 1097, 112% 10974 ShipjilnÉAni. In. Cor.. .TI S 30% 31 30S Am. S. Se C.. Atlantic G. .. 24 \ 24 24 S In, M M. pfd 53% 61% 52% 52% United Fruit 154 1517* 153% 149 74 Foods— Am. Sugar.. 76% 73*4 75% Ani. B. Sugar 39% 39 7* 39% 88% Austin Nlen. 32% 31% 32* 30% Am. Cot. OU 24 23 24 *2% Curii Prod... 129 % 120*, 129% 1267* Cuba C. Sg... 127, 127* 12 % 12 Cubati A Sg 21% 21% 21% ~1 Wilson A Co.. 40 39 7j 40 -18*4 ToblKTO#— Am.-Sum. , 34% 32% 33% 32 % Am. Tob. Co. 156 154 % 156 102 Gen. Cigar . . . 787 787 78% 77 1 , Tob. Proli 82% 80 82% 80 Mlsreilaneou Stock— A. Il aiti at or 1116% 113 115_ 112% Temi. Coppor 97, 87 S- 9 I/avlsi,u Ch.. 34% 33 34 33 Eleo S. Bat... 50% 55% 56 54% Pere M arq . .. 35 34% 35 34 North Am 057 94% 95% 94 Pac. G A E 80 78 80 77 Brown Shoe 60% 59% 60% .... 9. Oil Ind 120% 117 7, 120 7-, Sale 22.000.

Totals e.L’.w, 1.138,000 sìiarcs.

CURB MARKET RECOILS Industriai and Oil (Ironici Sei! Off From Opening Figure. By l nited Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—There was a mììd reaction aster a tlrrn opening on the New' Y'ork curb market today and most stocks In the industriai ami tip groups sold off from the good tigures which they established at tho cpening. •Standard (il of Indiana went off about a point as a result of tho decime. Others of the Standard stocks were low-r, v bui not by so great a ligure, The independents fluctuated fractionally. Whilo most of trading again was In tiu- oils, the industria!* appeared to catcii the fever of hesitation. The market snapped back into hrrnness at the beglnning of the second hour. Standard Oli of Indiana going to 120%.

NEW YORK CURB MARKET (By Thomson & McKinnonl —Nov. 3 —Opeiiin* BUI. Ask. Standard od of Indiana .119% 120 Standard Oil of Kentucky. 108 % 109% 8 tute. 17 19 Bornie io li Boston and Montana .... 10 11 Boston alidi Wyoming .1 1 l-lfl Cariti ,5 % 5 % EngTS. Peto . . . .* 19 21 Eureka 28 29 >lll 4% 4% Clenrock 18 1 3-16 Simros 10, 10% Goodyear coni 9 % p% Goodyear pfd 24 % 20 Hai Isheli ,5 8 Imperiai Oli IX9 121 Int. Peto 24% '14% Kirby ... 4 % 4 % M ammutii 41 % 41 % Merritt 71., 7 % Mutual li % Jl % New Mex. and Aaiz. ..... 27. 3 Nhle Oil 22 24 Omar Oli and Gas 1 % 17-10 Pelili.-Mex ... 18 23 Radio 4 ti, 4 '4 Sapulpa 2 % 3 Salt Creek 18% 18% Anelo So. Africa 24 20 Citics Service 193 195 Pitie* Service pfd 09 09% Cltieu Service Bankera .... 19% 20% INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS Stock* —Nov. 3 Bid Ask. Ind Railway Ltght Co com 58 ... Ind Railway A Light Co. pfd. . 84% 90 Indpls & Northwestern pfd.. 40 ... Indpls A Southeaatern pfd 00 Indpls St Railway 57 00 Terre H Traction A L Co ptd 85 TII Indpls A Eastern com . . 1 ... T H Indpls A Eastern pfd.. 7% . Union Traction of Ind eom 2 Union Traction of Ind lst pfd 10 15 Union Traction of Ind 2d pfd 1 6 Advanee Rumely ... American Central Lise 200 ... American Creosoting Co pfd .98 ... Rrlt R II com 50 59% 801 l R R pfd 51 Century Bldg Co pfd 90 ... Citics Service Co. com 192 195 (,'itics Servile Co pfd 08% 70 Citizen* Gas Co 22 24% Home Brew 20 30 Indiana Hotel com 88 ... Indiana Hotel ptd ... 99 105 Ind Nat Lise Ina Co 2% ... Indiana, Title Guaranty 60 70 Indiana Pipe Lino Co 92 90 Indpls Abattoir pfd 50 Indpls Gas 50 % 52 Indpls Tel com 1 ... Indpls Tel pfd 90 Mcr Pub Utilities Co pfd.... 75 ... Nat Motor Car Company . 3 Pub Snvings Ins Co 0% ... Rauh Fertillzer pfd 49 ... Standard Oli of Ind 119% 122 Sterlina: Fire Ina Co. >...1 7% 7% Vari Canio Harilw pfd 90 ... Van Camp l’-od lst pfd 97 100 Yan Camp Prod 2nd pfd 100 Vandalia Coal Co com I 4 Vandalia Coal Co. pfd 9 ... Wabasb Railway Co pfd,... 29% 30% Wabasb Railway Co com .... 10 11 % Honda Broad Rìpple ós 66% ... Citizen St Railroad 6* 84% 86 Ind Coke and Gas 6* 86 ... Ind Northern 5s 26 ... Ind. Union 5s 20 ... Ind Col A So 5s 97 Indpl, A Martinsville 5* .... 61 64 Indpls Northern 5s •., 63% Indpls A Northwestern 6* .. 54 57% Indpls A S E 6s 40 . . . Indi>ls Shelby A 8 E 5s 57 61 Ind Street Ry 4s 60*4 ... Indpls Tra*' A Terin 5s 87% 88 % Kokomo Marion A W ss. . . . PI ... T H Indpls A E 5s 73 Union Trae Co of Ind 6*. ... 65 . Citizen* Gas fts 87 87 % Ind Hotel Co 2nd s 99% Indpls Gas s*. .... 87 % 92 Indpls Lifrht A Beat 5* 94 95 Indpls Water 5s 96% 97% Indpls Water 4%s 84 ... New Tel lst 6s 98 New Tel L D 6s 98 South Ind Power Ss 87 W 3 B* nd sale Indianapolis 3treet Railway 4. SI,OOO at 66.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FOCHE K UP IOTOIS CEIITS Light Supply Causes Boost in Market—Cattle Continues Steady. Hog Price Day by Day 250-300-lbs 200-225 lb 160-180 lb Oct. 27. 9.00 -9.0 b 9.00 28. 8.90 8.90 890 30. 8.85 8.85 8.85@ 8.90 SI. 8.60® 8.65 8.60® 8.65 8.60® 8.65 Nov. 1. 8.65 8.55 8.55® 8.60 2. 8.60 8.60 8.60® 8.65 3. 8.70 8.70 8.70® 8.75 A light supply of 7,000, ineluding 710 stales, caused hog prices to climb 10 to 15 cents at the locai stockyards today. With the exception of a few lots of choice lights, all weights went over the scales at $8.70, with a top of $8.75 for some lights and pigs. The market apyeared to be well bought up and closed steady. Sows lost about a quarter, with the average price paid around $7.30. The quotations ranged from $7 to $7.50. Cattle prices ruled steady, with only 500 in the pens. There were no features to tlie trading. In the calf alieys prices suffeved a cut of about 50 cents, wUh a very few calves reported at sll. However, quojtations generally were marked down, Receipts, 500. Sheep and lamb trading was at steady figures, with 300 reeeived. Larnbs were sl3 down, and ewes $5 down. —Dog—--150 to 200 ibs $ 8.70® 8.75 Medium . 8.70 Heavy 8.70 I Pigs 8.70® 875 j Packing sowa 7.00 (fa 7.50 —Catti— Few cho'.ce ateers 512.00® 12.60 I Prime corri-fed teers. 1,000 to 1.300 Ibs 11.00® 12.00 I Good to choice teer, 1,000 to 1.300 ib 9.25® 9.75 Good to choiee teer. 1,000 to 1.200 lb 8.25® 9.25 Good to cimice ateer, 1,000 to 1,100 Ih. . 7.75® 8.25 [ Common to madium ater, 800 to 1.000 lb 5.75® 075 / —(owi end Helferre — Few chotee heifar 8.25® 0.50 Good lo choice heifer 7.25® 7.50 Medium helfer 6 50® 700 Common to medium helfen. . 6.50® 050 i Good to choice cow 5.50® 8,25 Corumon to gooa cow 3.00® 5.50 CuDters 2 75® 3.25 Cannar 2 00® 2.50 —Bull Far.cy buteber bull ...... .$ 500® 5.50 Good to choice buteher bulla 4 00® 475 Bologna bulle 3.75® 4.26 I Light bologna bulla 3.00® 3.50 I Choice veale slo.oo® 10.50 j Good veaia 9 00® 10.00 i Medium vnals B.oo® 9 00 Llghlweight veals 7.00® 8.00 ! Heavywetght ve.ila o.oo® 7.00 ì Common beavi 5 00® 0.00 —hlieep and Lamb— Culi 2.25® 350 Good to choice ewe 3.5d® 5.00 Few choice 'amba 13.00 Good to oiioico lamb* ... i1.50® 12.50 Heavy lamb* 10.50® 11.50 ; Culi leiubt 700 ! Buck 3 00 OTHER LIVE STOCK Bu I nitr.'i Financial | CHK'AGO, Nov. 2.—Hojrs-—.'kj, 000 niarkft tToriy io lóc up. top. $8 HO. ; bulk of Siile*. !$5 1 Oial B.HO medium s*B 40 (& BHO ; li#ht weifht. f 8 30(a Hr *o lurbt lights, j *♦> <& 84. hi*avy uscitilit . 5*7 .‘io T.HS; uscklnt rougE VH 85u 7.40; $8 35(U8.:0 Catti—R<veipU, 1 . i 000; market to t’hoioo and , primf*. 1 iri.6o medium ami good. j 57.25(a 11.(50. common, ss.6o'cf 7.25: t,*ood ; arid enolor. oomnion and mr dium, butchrr caule and h**if*rn !$4 * r o<<A 10; cow# bui!*. |H.4O. cairnem, cutter, cow* and heifcrd, •$2 50<53.80; carnin- u-cr. 5*.5 25U5 7.'; ! veal calvfvi, ; 'ii 7 75: stockeT $4 75 a 7.P0; stocker \ <-owe and heifer*. s3® 5.25. Sheeii —Renetpte, ; 12.000: market, generally steady. lamb. : $12.50® 14 60: lamb. culi and common. . $8.75® 12.25; y.-arllng wether. $9.25® 12.50 ew ea $4 50® 7.75: culi to common ewes, $2.75® 5.25 • i CINCINNATI. Nov. 2 —Caule—HecripU. $$ •(); market, t-iow and steady : nhlppere, : $7.50® 11 Calve —-Market. 50c iov.or; ex I tra. $10.50® 11. Hot —Receipts. 5,000; markel, steady; good tu rhoiao pa-.'ker. sfi ® 6 50. bheep—Reix-iia, 500; market, eteady: extra, ss®o 5O Lamb*—Market, steady ; fair to good, 513 ® 1 3 50. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2.—Cattle —Re ■ eipie, 3,500; market, steady; nativo beef eleere. 57 40® 10 vearllng and belfere, S7> ; ® $ curve, 53 50® 5: camier and cutter, 52.25®.'!: calve. s9® 9.50; tockers and feeder, $4.75® H. 25. Hog—Recript*. 12. 500; market. 1)® 25c idi; heavy. $7.90® , 8.4Ó; medium, $8 15®8 .50: Ughi $8.25® | 8.50: light tight. $8.35 ®8.(15 pai-k iig , eim. sH.,io® 7.2;*; ptg. $8 45® 8 75: bulk. 58 -lo® 8.50 Sheep—Receipt. 2,500: market. 25c lower, s4® 6.50: eannere and I cutter*. OOe® $2.50; wuol lamb*. sl3® 13.25. EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 2.—Cattle—He- ! ceipts. 720; market, !ow and steady; htp- ; ping steers, $9.60® 10.60; buteher gradee. $7.50® 9: cow*. s2® 6. Cai ve*—Roeeipt*. ] 300: market, active, steady: culi to choiee, i ¥4® 12. Sheep ami lamb—Reeeirit*. 2 000; market, active. steady; chotc lamb*. sl3® 14; culi tu fair. s9® 12: .vearllng. S7® II; elieep, 53 ®8 50 Hogs-—Receipts. 2.400; , market, active. steady to 15c lower; yorker. ì so.lo® 9.15: plgs. $9.10® 9.15; mixed, $9 10; heavies. $9 ® 9 10; roughs. s7® 7.75: slags. ss®6. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2—Hog*—Receipts, 6,000; market lóc up; bulk. $7.75® 8.10; heavies. $7.00® 8; buteher. $7.85® 8.15light, $7 00® 8 10; ig. $7.25® 8. Caule —Reeeipt, 8,000: market, en-adv prime ted steer, $10.75® 13: plani to fair dressod beef steer. $5.50® 10.75; western steers, $5.50® 10: southern steer, $4.25 <it 8,25; cu. s2® 0.50: heifer*. $4.25® 9.50: Btockers and fetxlere. ¥4 25® 7.75; ; bulle, $2.25® 4.50; calve. SS.HO® 9.50. ] Sheep—lteceipis, 6.000, market, 25e lower: j larnbs, sl2® 13 50: yearllngs, sß® 10.50; wether*. $6.25 oi 7.75 : we. ss® 6.50: j stockers and feeder*. $10.504113.

METAL TRADE By I nited Financial CLEVELAND. Nov 2.—Under more favorable operattng conditimi* production of inm ami steri again i movine forward and tho Bvrmgo i around 75 per cent with some plants running at. 80 per cent oaparity. Car supplica in tho congested points have been freor. Labor shortage, while not acute, is a cause of growing concerti. Coke production is incrcasing. | Steri tiare are in good demand from a ! wido variety of mis-'c] ! ancona sourccs. Pig | iron has hown further softeiting, The j most precipitato change is ili eastern PcnnI sylvania. whore a round tonnagt of basic | has been sold $2 to $2.50 lower: No. 2 founclry pig iron, Cleveland delivery, $32; basic pig iron. valley, S3O; sheet bara. Pittsburgh and Voungstown. S4O; steri bare. Pittsburgh, 2®2.15c; sheets No. 28. black. Pittsburgh, 3.35® 3.750; plaln wtro Pittsburgh, 2.45® 2.50 c. NEW YORK PRODUCE Bit United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—nour more active and lìrm: pori;, quiet; larrl, steady; midwest spot. sll ®11.10c: sugar, raw. steady, 5.53 c: refined. steady: granulated. 6.90® 7.00 e: coffee. Rio, No. 7 spot. 10 1 ®' 10 %o; Santo No. 4. 1% ®l3 %e ; tallow, fimi: special, 7 % <iì: 8o: city, 6%0, Dressed poultry, irreguiar- turkey. 30® 53c; ehicken. 20 ®4oc; fowls. 16®35c: ducks. 26@30c: live, frtner: geesc, 24@26c: ducks. 20@30c; fowls, 15®> 28c: turkey, 40® 500 ; rooster, 14c; cliickenß, 17® 19c: clieese, firmi state wholo milk, common to speclals, 20 27c: state sltlms. 19@20c. Butter, flrmer: receipts. 9,433: creamery extra. 49®ì 49 %c: special market, 50® 50 %c; state dairy tuba, 34®,48 %c Egg, quiet; receipts, 12,849; nearby white fancy, un andled, 88@92e: nearby brown, 65@80c; fresh flrats to extraa, 44®60c: Pacific coast> 45®'85c; western whites. 70® 86c. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Fresh eggs. candled. 42e; packing stock butter, 23c: fowls, 4% Ibs. and up, 21 e; fowl, under 1 % Ibs., 17e; legborn poultry, 25 per cent discount ; springs. 2 Ibs and under. 23r; springs. over 2 Ibs. and under 4 % Ibs., 16c: springs, 4 % Ibs. and up, 18c; cori and stags. Ile: young' tom lurks, 12 Ibs. and up, 35c: young hen turks, 2 Ibs. and tip. 35c; old tom turks, 30e; ducks, 4 Ibs. up, 17e; geese. 1 lb. aud up, lóc: squabs, 11 Ibs. to doz., $4 50; young guineas, 1 % to 2Ib. sir-e. per doz., SB.OO. Indianapolis creameries are paying 43c a pound for butterfat. Ivo cream manufaoturer are paying 65c a pound for whole •weet milk.

CHICAGO GRAINS OPENjRREGULAR Wheat Shows Slight Gain, While Corn Prices Are Forced Fr action Lower. By United Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Grain prices opened irreguiar on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat was slightly higher on reports from the Eastern seaboard, indicating 750,000 bushels had been worked for export over night. Corn and oats were somewhat lower, due to selling by locai eommission houses. Wheat receipts remai ned light, estimated at 45 cars, and was an important factor in the early strength of that grain. Selling by locai eommission interests and lack of speculative support pressed corn prices fractionally lower at the opening. ' Trading in oats was light. Prices were unchanged to V cent lower in sympathy with corn, Receipts were estimated at 85 cars. Provlsions opened a shade higher. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE —Nov. 2 Bu United Financial WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. Dee.... 1.16% 1.17% 116 1.16% May... 1.14% 1.14% 113% 1.13% .liiìy... 1.05% 1.06% 1.05 1.05% ICORN— I Dee 68% .69% .68% .68% I May... .68 % .69 .68% .68% ! July . . . .68% .68% .67% .68 ; OATS— Dee... .43% .42% .42% .42% May... .42% .43% .43% -42% LARI) — Jan 9.63 9.70 .9.63 9.70 RIBS— Jan.... 8.90 915 8.90 9.13 RYE—ree.... 84 .85 .84 .84% May.,,. .83% .83% .82% .83 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN By Uniteti Financial | CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Corn—No. 1 yellow, 173'-*® 72%e; No. 2 yellow, 70%@72%c; ;No 3 yellow-, 69® 71%e: No. 4 yellow, i 74% ®7l<■ : No 5 yellow, 70% @7lc; No. 6 i yellow. 71% ®, 70 %c; No 1 mixed, 71 % ® ! 72c; No 2 mixed. 71 % @72 %c: No. 3 [mixed. 68% ®7l %; No. 4 mixed. 71e; No. j white, 70 %® 72 %e; No 3 white. 68® [7l %c; No 4 white, 66® Tic; No. 5 white. 71 %e. Oats—No. 3 white. 42x® 44 %c: No. 4 wiute, 41 %® 42 He; No ! standard, 39 Ho. Barley-—62 u 68c - Timothy—s6® : 6.50. dover—sls.so® 20.50. PRiMARY MARKETS (Thomson & McKinnon) —Nov. 2 Reeeipt Wheat. Corti Oats Sioux City.. 13,000 22.000 14.000 :St Joseph... 88.000 18.000 4,000 Chicago . . 89,000 325,000 246.000 Milwaukee 31 00(1 58,000 87.000 MtnneapoJ. . 601,000 4.000 107^000 Duluth 271.000 9,000 14 000 St Louis.... 126 000 87.000 100.000 Toledo 118,000 13,000 12.000 Detroit 6,000 8,000 Kansas City. 237.000 27,000 39,000 : Peoria Hi.ooo 76,000 46,000 ! Omaha 178.000 87,000 64,000 Indianapolis.. 10.000 91.000 50.000 Tota! .. i .707,000 823.000 791.000 Year ago. ,1,101.000 418,000 335,000 Sliipinenls Wheat. Corti. Oats Sioux City.. 'II,OOO 20.000 lst Joseph... 37.000 15.000 Chicago ... 77,000 311.000 203.000 Milwaukee .. 11,000 33.000 91.000 Minneapolis . 362.000 5,000 139,000 i Duitlth .... 307.000 -.... | St. Louis. .. 184.000 60,000 90,000 ; Toledo 22.000 10.000 8.000 Kansas City 127,000 8,000 19,000 Oreria 7.000 103,000 70,000 Omaha 48,000 42.000 30.000 | Indianapolis.. 33,000 31.000 3,000 Tritala 1 104,000 639.000 684.000 : s’car ago. 1,076.000 410,000 741,000 liearances Wheat. Corn. Oat ! Boston . 35,000 l’hiladelphia 17.000 New Orleans 150,000 . . Gal vetori . . 268.000 32.000 Total 453.000 49,000 Year ago.. 190.000 149,000 INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN —Nov. 2 Bid lor car iota of grani and hay at i the cali of tho Indianapolis Board of Trado : were: WHEAT—Throngh bi'.led. finn. No. 2 red $1.19**120. CORN—Fimi : No 3 white 65®66e: No. :-1 white. 64®650; No. 3 white me ), 64® 05. No. 3 yellow. 64 %®65 %. No. 4 ve; [low. 064®650: No. 3 yellow inew-i. 64® 105 e No. 3 mixed. 60®61e: No. 4 mixed. 59%®60e: No. 3 niixed, 59®60e. OATS—Strong; No. 2 white. 43®42%c. :No 3 w hite. 41 % ® 42c. HAY—Trarli, Indianapolis, easy; No. 1 timothy. sls® 15.50: No. 2 timothy. $14.50 ; ® 15: No. 1 light dover mixed. sl4® 14.50: | No. 1 dover hay. $13.50® 14. —inspection— WHEAT—No. 3 red. 1 car; No 3 rati. | 4 cars; No. 4 r>-d. 1 car. No. 1 hard. 1 oar: ■ eample. 1 car; total. 8 cars. f CORN—No. 1 white. 1 car No. 2 white. [4 oar; No. 3 white. 16 car; No. 4 white, [ .17 cars: No. 5 white. 2 cars; sample white. | 1 car; No. 1 yellow, 0 cars: No 2 yellow, j 16 car :No. 3 yellow. 17 care: No. 4 yel- ! low. 9 cara: No. 5 yellow, 12 car; No. 6 yellow, 3 car.*: sample yellow. 1 car: No. 1 3 mixed. 3 cars; No. 3 mixed, 1 car: No. 4 mixed, 3 car; No. 5 mixed. 1 car; sample mixed. I car; total. 98 cars. OATS—No. 2 white. 9 cars; No. 3 white. 8 cars: No. -1 white. 2 car; sample white, 1 car No 2 mixed. 1 car; total. 21 cars. RYE—No. 3. 1 car; total, 1 car. Total number of cars for day. 107. Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basta, 41 %c to New Y’ork. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. $1.13; No. 8 white oats. 36c. LOCAL HAY MARKET Loose bay, sl6® 18: timothy, baled, sl4 tól 16. Coni, old, 70®~5e; corti, new, 60c. Oats. Óo®s3e. BOSTON WOOL MARKET By United Financial BOSTON, Nov 3,—Wools old in Sydney, Australia, Wednesday to a locai house around sl.lß for eightles, olean, landed Boston. American liouse are biddlng so aettvely for merino in Australia that there is a tendency stronglv in thè direction of 1 cross breds. East India, wools at Liverpool show an advance ot 5 por cent over last sale South American market are reported excited witli little wool offerinp. Aiordini; to adviees from Texas to locai houses, the new clip there will be short and consequently wools aro being accumulateli for sale seheduled to tabe place about the 15th of Noveniber COTTONSEED OIL By United Financial NEW Y’ORK. Nov. 3.—Early eottonseed oil trado was fair Prices advaneed 15 to 18 points. but later sold off 4 to 7. Crude oil offerings ilglit. English cotton oil unchaugcd. Stock of lard at Chicago Nov. I totaled 13,600,000 pounds against 36.700.000 a month ago and 15,300.000 a year ago. Noon cali: November, 8.75®>8.90c; De. eomber. 8.90®,9 930: Januar.v, 9.02 Si 9.04 c: I February. 9.07®9.0!)c; March. 9.21®9.23c; Apri!, [email protected]; May. 9,[email protected]; June, 9.45® 9.60 c. Market strong; stocks 13,500. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Bu United Financial CLEVELAND, Nov. 3. —Butte! Extra in tube. 52@52%c: prints, 53%(ó654c; first. 61@51%c: na/'kins stock, 24®26c. Eggs —Fresh gathered northreu extr;is, 49c; ex tra first, 48c: Ohio, 40c; western first. new case. 41c extra*. 30@32c refrigeralor first*. 28@29c. Ponltry—Live heavy fowls, 23@25c rooster*. 13 ® 15c : spring duck*. Co@2sc. Potatoes—sl.7s®2.lo a barrei. NAVAL STORES Hy I nited Financial SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov 3.—Spini* tirm jesterday: rcgulars, $1.57%; sale. 200. Kosin, nrm, WW. $6.90: WG $6 15- N $6.00; M. $5.75: 1. $5.72% ; 11'. G. E, F. D.’ $5.70: sale. 944. Spirita, receipts, 398; xhtpments. 327: stocks, 10,058; offerings 200. Rnain, receipts, 1.312; shipti.entsi 4,468: stocks. 88,710: offerings. 944. Tndiaiiapolis dealer ask $1.79 per gal. for turpentine in bai-rei quantlties.

IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Cotton opened steady up 5 to 9 points in response to better Liverpool cable* and rumor of bulllsh private ginning figures. The market continued active and above Wednesday’s cloße. There was a disposltlon to sell on the bulges, however. Mauy think that the market is too heavy. Stock markets continue lìrm with mills steady buyers. The census.bureau this afternoon will issue a report on the world cotton situatiou. It is expeeted to show very bullish comparisons. Tha market closed steady, up 7 to 23 points. High. Low, Closa December 24.60 24.30 24.54 January 24.30 24.00 24.21 March 24.39 24.08 24.31 May 24.23 23.93 24.15 July 23.95 23.71 23.70 Oetober 23.10 22.60 22.60 Bit United Financial NEW’ ORLEANS, Nov. 2.—Favorable eables from Liverpool and heavy buying on advance Information on tha national gimier*’ report caused the market to open higher here today. Locai reactionary traders bere have about given up hope of any severe setback and they advÌ9o buying on any 50 ponit setback from highs. The market closed steady. Further advances were registered in the first two hours. High. r,ow. Close. December 23.95 23.65 23.88 January 23.97 23.70 23.88 March 23.95 23.70 23.87 May 23.78 23.53 23.73 Spot, 24c, up 38 points. By United Financial LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2.—Fair spot demand for cotton with prices steady; sales, 8,000 bales: receipts, 40,000, ineluding 32,500 American. The market closed barely steady. Futures opened steady. Open. High. Low. Clo3e. November ... 13.99 13.99 January 13.75 13.78 13.67 13.27 March 13.54 13.55 13.47 13.51 May 13.37 13.37 13.30 13.35 July 13.17 13.17 13.11 13.15 TERSE MARKET NOTES By United Financial Washington, nov. 2. —The vaiue of : aluminum Products manufacturod in the 1 United States in 1921 was only $45,822.000 ! eotnpared with $75,278,000 m 1919, accordI ing to the census reports. WASHINGTON Colleetions of bacie taxes by thè revenue bureau are averaging , about $26,000.000 a month, officia! esti- | mate. During tho next few months revenue i from this Bouree is expeeted to be even gre&ter. NEW Y’ORK—The American Smelting and Refining Company advaneed the price of iead from 6%c to 6% e. BOSTON—Rati merchants and manufacturera generally opposed making the minimum wago law mandatory in the hearing haìd today before the pecial legislativo eommission invesugating this questìon. TOI.EDO—The Toledo produce exchange has disconUnued trading in grain futures | temporarily. NORFOLK, Va—Plans for the construction of a new- terminal here costing approxiruately $3,000,000 bave been announeed by the Pennsylvania Raiiroad This will provine a new traufer point for the ferr.es which the road operate to and from Norfolk from Cape Charles on the other side of tho Chesapeake Bay. NEW YORK. —Divìdends announeed today include; J. G. White Management Corporation, regolar quarterly $1,75 preferred dividend payable Dc. 1 to stock of record Nov. 15. American Steel Foundries stock dividend of 18 per cent equivalent to $8 a share on the outstandiug common stock payable Dee. 30 to stock of record Dee. 9. NEW Y’ORK —The National City Bank of New Y’ork puts the most seriou factor ahead of business in America as the prosperi of another eoa! strike in Ave months. 1 when thè contrat9 between the bìtuminouß operatore and miners expire on Aprii 1 with little chance of their readily re&ching a new agreement. WASHINGTON —Production o! paper in | mills in thè United States during September I was 623,088 net against 477,926 net tons ! m September, 1921. accordmg to the Fedirai trade eommission ■ NEW Y’ORK—The American Railway As- [ sociatlon reports 31.671.396 cars were loaded with ai! commodities in the first nino : months this y6ar. an merease of 5,326,249. or 8 71 per cent over tlie sassi penod of 1921 NEW YORK —Tho Standard Oil Company of New Jersey ha advaneed tho price of fuel oil 10 eents a barrei, making the price now $1 61 % a barrei at Now Y’ork harbor.

WHISTLE SAVES BOY Attempi to (licer l'p Briiigs Kescue from Reft-igerator. WILKRSHARRE. Pa.. Nov 1 Cold, hungry and thirsty, Johnny Page. 16, a cripple. of Hoplaln, N. J., waa sound here locked in a refrigerat or car, in whieh ha had been prisoner three days. Ile otves his lite to thè fact that ho oan whistle. Telline and pounding ; brought bini no help, and when his ; spi riis wera dying he decided to whistle. Trainmeti were attracted and rescued him. ! The boy claims two Spaniards kid!naped him. NEW YORK HAY MARKET i liy t rute si Financial | NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—Despite lisrhter reì in thè locai bay market today, The tieni and waa so light tbat it was difficult for holdere to advanee pne*s. Large b.iles timotby No. 1. $27 bid; No. 2. ! s2ótà&2fi: No. 11. $24 (d 25 : dover mixed faricv, H 'Jd : No. 1. s24(ó 25; No. 2. $22 ! 'li 2li ; email baìea timotby No. 1, $27 bid; |No 2, s24r<£2tf: No. 3. $23@24: dover mixed faney. s2saì2(>; No. 1, $23@24; No. 2. $22 Cd 23. CHICAGO PRODUCE Rii l'nitrd Financial CHICAGO. Nov. 3. —Butter—Creamery extra. 47 %o: stsndards, 43e: fiotta. 36® 40c; seconds. 34 %® 35 *ic. I (r,T* —Ordinary. 30®33c: flrsts. 35®46c. Cheese— Twin. 24 %@34 %e ; young Americana. 25@35*4e. Poultry—Fowls. 14@20c; ducks, 20c: peese. 20c: aprine*. 18c: turkeys. Ssc:; roosters, 14c Potatoe* —Receipts. 456 cara; Wisconsin round wbite, sacked, Bf>®9sc: bulk, 90c@$l: Minnesota, aacked, B|>®9sc. RAW SUGAR MARKET Un T'nitrd Financial NEW YORK. Nov 2 —Rati sugar oprned eteady: December, 3.58®3.60c: March. 3.15 @3.16c: May. 3.28 W 3.390: July. 3.41® 3.44; September, 3.48®3.49c. MARRIAGE UCENSES G. E Kcnl.-os. 1805 Lndlow Ave.: Kathryn Mariy, 1805 1 udìow Ave. F. E. Webb. 1227 E. Washington St-: Rutli Vidito. 1U N New Jersey St. Clifford Colina. 332 N. Missouri St.: Elizabeth Mille* - . 333 N. Missouri St. M. H. Doty Cleveland: Edith Aultman. Ft. Benjamin Uarrison. .1. M Watt. South Betid : Culasa Williams. 1504 N. Pennsylvania St. G W Patton. 439 Madison Ave,; Hazel Wilson. 439 Madison Ave. Parìsli Levy, 404 Indiana Ave.: Sadie Humphrey. 1949 Lndlo v Ave. Billy Wagner. Kokomo. Ind.: Dorotliy Lama, Severin Hotel. G. N. William. Ft. Wayne, Ind.: Jane E. McCallan 3563 Guilford Ave. W. C Tirigli ani. 617 E. Drive. Woodruf! Place; Marie Mueller, 2221 Talbott Ave. Arthur .1, Herald, 1350 N. Meridian St.: Preda C. Williams. 1708 Milburn St. bTrths Boy Ledford and Alma Staples. 1313 Bradipi ry. John and Cecelia Matelicli. 943 X. Holmes. Henry and Virginia Keen, 144 S. Sheridian. Lee and Ruth Whydc. 2325 Betliel. Karl and I.ilaìi Fcntcr. 1928 Valley. Arleigh and Margaret Jones. 727 Lynn. James and Mando Long. 1337 Udell. Walter and Edith Price. 1706 Bartli. Girl Orville and Leone Magee, Clark Blakeslee Hospital. Harris and Gertrude Monday, 439 W. Merrill. Philetus and Mabel Harrell. 2225 Howard. Joseph and Josephine Meister, 929 Ewing. Owen and Edith Wade, 1991 Hillside. Frederick and Dorothy Whipps. 320 E. Walnut. Hurbert and Rosa Bauer. 1905 Thalman. DEATHS Rena N'ickols. 54. Toledo, carcinoma. Charles Hogan. 40, 617 W. North, pu'nionary hemorrliage. Pliillip Henry Logo. 78. 433 W. Seventconth. chronic inyocarditis. Filza ,1. Taylor, 83. 3141 Central, apo plexyJames Franklin Stadler. 74, Deaeoness Hospital, arterio sclerosi Oliver R. Wise, 69, city hospital, arterio sclerosi. Mary Elizabeth Jackson, ft. 865 Somerset, broucho pneumoaia.

NOV. 3, 1922

HERHimRE TRIS TO START NEXTMESBIT Forty-Eight Men, All Indicted for Murder of One Man, Up First. 23 WERE KILLED IN BATTLE State Proposes to Prove Conspiracy of Defendants to Kill non-Union Miners. By United Prese MARION, 111., Nov. 3.—The greateat murder trial in recent history, from the stand point of indietments, hrutality and national prominenee, bogins here on Wednesday of next week when those charged with participation in the “Herrin massacree’’ are brought before the bar of justice. Forty-eight men, mostly union miners, all indicted for the murder of one man, will be tried first. They are charged with kllling Howard Hoffman, a non-union worker of Huntington, Ind., Hoffman was one of six strike-breakers at the Tester strip mine rvho were ì-oped together during the fatai clash last June 23, marched to the Herrin Cemetery and shot and stabbed. He died in the Herrin Hospital the followdng day. Twenty-three men were killed during the bitter mine war. The generai belief in-Marion is, that because of the large number of peremptory challenges forty-eight de-fc-ndants would permit each side, the State will. when the trial opens, move to nolle about forty-two of the cases., That would reduce the number of defendants to six and limit the number of jurors each side could excuse, without giving cause, to 120 each. A. w - Kerr, counsel for the United Mine Workers, today refused to outline in any w’ay the plans of the defense. Locai mine officials, however, Intimateti that the defense will eontend and atteir.pt to prove a counter consplracy. It will probably attempt to show that the strikebreakers who were killed had conspired against those who are living and who are charged with the murders. The defense believes that State® Attorney Delos Duty and Attorney General Brundage will attempt to prove that the miners facing trial formed a conspiracy and went to the strip mine determined to kill the nonunion men who were mining coal during the strike. In all 434 indietments were returned by thè special grand jury which probed the massacre. Of these 205 were for murder. 116 for conspiracy and 103 for assault to commit murder. The indietments are against sev-enty-seven individuale, fifty-fire of whom face one or more charges of murder.

Butler College Activities

Through the process of elimination the Butler Dramatic Club has chosen forty-flve new niembers from 109 applicants. Eighty-one girls tried out and twenty-eight boys. From these thirty-five girls were selected and ten boys. Five more boys will be admitted to the memberehip of tbe club. The girls selected were Hilda Smith, Gladys Hill, Marjory Chiles, Katherine McClure, Miriam Garrison Helen Payne, Carolyn Godley, Sarah Dowrs. Dorothy Re.vnolds, Irma Ulrich, K. l'osdick, E. McColloum, M. Water*, Miss Beatty, Marjorie Okes, Borothy Swift, Dorothy Ryker, Helen Pascoe, Martha Flowers. Catherine Cavine. Alice Young. Josephine Rogers. Hard Meier. Lillian Mare, Mary Black, Wilma Mikesall. Louise Kiine, Louise Cantwell. Sarah Rodecker, Helen Bitìell. Helen Prichard. Pauline Cha#tain, Jeanette Sleetz. Marion Gore. The ten men who have been announced as successful are James Morgan, William Drake, Taylor Crelghton. H. Werkman, George Kistler. Arnold Davis, Raleigh Ylartin. YY'. Storer, A. Harker, A. Knox. Alternate membership has been aug-mc-nted by Marj- Mendenhall, Alic® Archbold, Pauline Rilev, Esther Hungate. Wallace Riehards. Bill Cissna, Jabez Wood. Margaret Heeker. COURT REFUSES WORK Ilis Wife Objects to Supporiing Him, So Gains Ilivoroe DETROIT, Nov. L—Countess Enid M. A, De La Genasta was grant ed a divorce from her husband, Count Raison De La Genesta, scion of the French nobiiity, by Judge Adolpti F. Marschner in Circuit Court. The countess said her aristocratici husband considered it beneath bis dignity to work. She was therefore compelled to fall back on her former profession of nursing in order to support both of them, she said.

Toóy We will aceept now at full face Y’alue road bonds an d eoupons maturing November 15 in exchange for any of the issnes listed in onr November circolar. Write for a c °py- •■,® ii .ii,.^w, Fletcher American Company 2r.d Floor Fletcher American Bank BMg, INDIANAPOLIS Chtcsgo Detroit i_ouivi!)e South fiend Fritti* Wlr• m Principal Morbi*