Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1922 — Page 16

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HUMORSOFBONUS UNSETTLESTDGKS Professional Operators Employ Washington Dispatches to Break Active Issues. RAILS SINK TO NEW LOWS Volume of Dealing Expands Around Noon and Market Shows Tendency to Rally. Twenty active industriate Thursday averaged 95.98. off .55 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 90.43, off .05 per cent. Bu United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 10. —The Wall Street Journal todav says: Wall Street had another soldier bonus scare today. Washington udvices told of a probability of thè bill s enactment as a result of Republican congressional losses and professional operators employed this pretext to break most of thè active issues of both thè railroad and industriai groups to new lows on thè current movement. Steel common. which had been used to encourage oporations for thè rise on Thursday, was just as effectively j utilizi d to depress thè generai list. This issue around 3 o'clock showed a loss of 4 points from thè prevlous tìay’s high. The market opened lower, although Studebaker, Baldwin, Mexican Rete, American Can, Midvale and Asphalti scored gains. Around noon thè volume of deal- j ings expanded when thè market dis- j played a willingness to rally. General j Motors and Eastman Kodak were up fiactionally, while Dupont soared to | t, new 1922 high. Prices in thè generai list showed a j ìecidedly improved tone during thè j < losing dealings. LOCAL BANK CL.EARINCS Indianapolis bank clearing Friday were | •{,347,000; bank debita ere $7.678.000. j 4EW YORK MONEY MARKET United Financial _ j NEW YORK. N'ov. 10—Time money -> 1 er cent : commercial paper, 4% 0 5 per j nt - FOREICN EXCHANGE >/ United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—Foreim exlantre opened easier: Sterlini, demand, $4.40%: cable, < off l%c. French, demand. j t°lic’caW.'9. 6.430. I.ire. demand. 4.29 c: ] ibles. 4.29 %c. Belgian. demand, 4i*4e: ibles. 5.94 %e. Marks, demand. .01 Se. raduna. demand, 1 58c: cabies, l.ooe. i vi. demand. 18.25 c; eables. 18 ~Tcuildera. demand, 39.06; cabies. 3? 09c. fsetas, demand. 15.14 c; cabies. lo.lo^c. wede. demand. cabies 2d .Be. Norav, demand. 18 4tf: cabies, 18.00. Daue. . manti, 20.10; cabies. 20.14.

OURB MARKET TURNS WEAK IN LATE TRADES -/ United Financial XEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Aster esitation and irregularity through- • ut most of thè day thè curb market imed weak in thè aftemoon and re•ssions of one and two points in ime of thè market leaders became i ommon. National Biscuit, which has been a trong point throughout thè day, lield eli in thè declines, but thè oils were ;gain a vulnerable point and thè -epartment store stocks, which, with he oils contributed to Thursduy’s ad\ance, Were decidedly easier. NEW YORK CURB MARKET (By Thomson Se McKinnon) —Nov. 10— Bid. Ask. caie Packinr 35 40 urti Aero com 4 5 ’urtis Aero pfd 24 25 oston & Montana 8 *oston Se Mont Corp... 75 78 oldfield Con 8 9 ambo Extension 7 iirby Oli 4 4'4 laudarti Motore 3 3 -alt Credi 1814 19 onopah Extension .... 3 % 3 3-16 'onopah Mining 2 2’4 'nited P S new 6'i 6 T S Light and Heat .... 1 % 1 <-16 I 8 Light and Heat pi.. I*4 * % Yrlght-Matin 2 -equoyah 2 6 imar Oli 99c 1 Vep Tire 20 40 CHICAGO PRODUCE tu United Financial _ _ CHICAGO. Nov. 10.—Batter—Creamery xtra. 44<g46 , i c; standard, 44c: flrsts. ;7 ® 4Oc. seconda 35®36c. Egga—Grdiary. 32®38c; firets, 40®48c. Cheese—['ln. 23 %® 24 ‘ve: young American. '4%®25c. Poultry—Fowls. 17 021 c: luca, 22c; reese, 22e: springs. 14e: turevs. 3.'* ■ ; roosters. 14e. ' Potatore—Re--tpts. 117 care: Wisconsin round white. >ulk 75*89 Oc; Minnesota round white, •ulk’ 70'<i 85c: Red River Ohioe. 6acked. "50900 North Dakota Red River Obios. No. 1. 75®90c. ' COTTONSEED OIL •Su United Financial _ „ „ NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—Noon cali: Noember. 9.55®9.6©c; December. 9.55® >590 January. 9.73 @9.75c: February, 9.83 l 9 84<-. March. 10.030 10.04 c: Aprii, 10 0.. t10.12e: May. 10.15® lO.ISc: June. 10.19 r 10.22 c. Market e trong. Sale 34,000. iilT LEGAL. XOTICKS NOTICE. Nash Llebling vs Benjamin A. Slakoff. radinsr as B. A. Slakoff & Co. Beforc Louis E. Kiefer. juetiee of thè •'ace in and for Center Township. Siate of Indiana, Marion County. ss; The plaintiff in thè above cause having ird hi complairit therein. together with an ffidavit that thè defendant is noi a resident >f tho State of Indiana and this action ìs .rought to cnforce thè collectlon of pìainuffs demand by proceedlng in attachment md garnishment. Now. therefore. th© said defendant is lereby notified that imless he be and appear uà th© sth day of January. 1923, before my successor a j astice of thè peaee, in said township. county and State and ar.swer or demur to said complaint, thè same wiU be a card and dotermlned in bis absenee. In wttneas wbereof, I hereunto set my hand and seal this 9th day ol November, 1922. LOOS E. KIEFER. Justice of thè Peace. NOTICE OP SPECIAL MEETING MARION COrNTY COUNCIL. Notice is heret.y given that a special meeting of th© Marion County Council of Marion County. Indiana, Ili be lield at thè auditor e office in thè courthouse la thè city of Indianapolis on Saturday, Nov. 18. 1922 at 10 o'clock a. m. LEO K. FESLER. Anditbr Marion County. Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. 9. 1922. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notlce is hereby given. that tho undersigned ha duly quahfied a admlnistrator of estate of August Ernsborger, deceaeed ìate of Marion County. Indiana.. Said estate is eupposed to be solvent. AUGUST ERNSBERGER No. 20597. WALKER * HOI.LETT. Attorneys. NOTICE - OF APPOINTMENT7 ” Xotice is hereby given. that thè undersieri ed haa duly quahfied a adnunistrator of estate of Jane Newbouae. deceased. late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is sappoaed to bo Bolvent. MARTIN E. McDANiEL. No 20695. CXd&JUOB n.ARgy AHo

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Nov. 10—

Bailroads— Prev. Eow. At 0 ;45. dose. Atchison ...103 >4 102 4* 102 ‘,4 103? AU. C. Line.ll7% liti 110 HO B. & 0 50% 49% 50 51 Can. Pac 145% 144 144 145% C. Se 0 74% 72% 72% . 75 C. & N.W.Ry. 89 87% 87% 89% C.. R. I. Se P. 39% 38% 38% 40 Del. Se Lack.l3tì% 135 135 135% Erie 12% 12% 12% 12% Gt. N. pfd.. 91% 90% 90% 91% Lehigh Val... 07% 6% 60% 67% Mo. Pac. pfd 54 % 52 % 52 % 62 % N. Y. Central 98% 97 97% 98% N Y N H A H 28% 28% 28% 28% North. Pac.. 84% 82% 83 84% Nor. Se West.llß% 118 118 Pennsylvania. 48 47 % 47% 48 Reading 82% 80% 81% 82% So. Pacific.. 92% 92% 92% 92% St. Paul 28% 28% 28% 28% St. Paul pfd 43% 42% 43 44% S L S W pfd 57 56% 56% 67% Union Pac 146 144 % 144 % 146 • Wabash ... 10 9% 10 10 Wabash pfd. 29 28% 29 29% Kubbers — Ajax Rub. .. 13% 13% 13% 14 Goodrich Rb. 33 % 32 32 34 % Keily-Spg. ..43% 41% 41% 42% U. S. Rub... 53 61% 51% 63% Eqnipments— Am. C. & F. 185 180% 180% 185% Am. L0c0... 127% 125% 125% 126% Bald. Loco.. 132% 128% 129% 131% Gen. Elee... 180 179% 179% 181% Lima Loco. . 60 59 59 Am. SU. Fd. 44% 43% 43% 44% Pullman ...129% 127% 128% 129% West. Airbk. 99 99 90 West. Elee... 60% 60 60 60% Steel— ' Peth. tB).. 71% 69% 69% 71% Crucible ... 78% 75% 76 77 Si Gulf States.. 89% 85% 86% 88% Lackawanna.. 81% 81% 81% 81% Midvale .... 32% 31% 31% 31% Rep. I. Se S.. 50% 48% 49 61 U. S Steel..lo9 106% 107 "k 108% Vanadium .. 40 38% 38% 40 Motors— Am. B. Mag. 37% 36 % 36% Chandler M.. 61% 60% 60% 62 Gen. Motors 14% 14% 14 % 14% Max. M iR> 14% 14% 14% 15 Martin Perry 28 28 28 Studebaker .124 % 123% 125% 128 Stew-War... 57 % 56% 57 ... Willys-Ovcr .6 5 % 6 6 % Mining— Dome Mine 42'a 42 42 42% Tex G and S 64% 61% 62% 64% Clipper.— A Am Smeli.. 57 06 % 56% 67% Anaconda. .. 51% 49% 50 61% mrnrn CLOMER Bu l'nited Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Grain prices closed weak and lower on thè Chicago Board of Trade today as speculators disposed of their holdings because of thè doublé holiday. Wheat recovered slightly In late trading, influenced by a moderate export business estimated at from 250,000 to 300,000 bushels. Corn showed thè greatest losses In thè days trading, selling off from % to 1. Commission houses wer'e quick to take profìts on long corn. Oats were adversely affected by reports of reserve milling supplies at Minneapolis. l’rices were off with thè generai movement of thè market. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Bu United Financial CHICAGO. Nov. 10.—Wlicat —No. 3 red. 1.26 No. 2 hard, 5116%; No. 3 hard, 51 15%. Com—No. 2 mixed. 69 %%70 %o : No. 3 mixed. 67 % 70 %c : No. 4 mixed. 67 •' 70’ <•: No 5 mixed. 69%4i70c: No. 2 white. 70%4ì71c, No 3 white, 67%(ui 70%c: No. 4 white. 675i70%c: No. 5 white. 6!%i70%c. Oats—No. 3 white. 42%'<j43c: No. 4 white. 40%®42%c; standard. 39c. Barlcy—62 6 70c. Kye—85%<(i86<h Timothy—s6'<46.7s. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE —Nov. 10— I Un United Financial i WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Cinse. Dee 1.15% 1.15% 114% 1.15% May... 1.14% 1.14% 1.13% 1.14% July... 1.05% 1.00 1.05 1.06% ;CORN — Dee 69% .69%. .68% .68% May... .69% .70 .69% .69% Julv... .69 % .69 % .68 % .68 % [OATS — Dee.... .42% 42% .42% .42% May... .42% .42% .42% .42% July... .39% .39% .39% .38% *LARD— Jan... 9.07 10 10 99j IO.Oa May... 10 30 10.45 10.27 10.40 ! RIB j—•Jan. KYE— Dee 84% .84% .94% .84% •Nominai.

INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN —Nov. 10— Bids lor car lots of frrain and hay at thè cali of thè liidiananoli Board of Traile were : Wheat —Steady: No. 2 red. $1.19 01.20. Corn —Eai<;r: new No. 3 white. 600 61 %c; new No. 4 white. 594160 e; ohi No. .5 white. 62% @64e: new No. 3 yellow, 01 % ® 63<-; new Ne. 4 yellow. 59®60%c: old No. 3 vellow, 63 % 0 hòc ; new No. 3 mixed, 59 0 60'-: new No. 4 mixed. 58@59e: old No. 3 mixed, 61®62e. „ Oats—Fimi; No. 2 white. 4t042c; No. .1 white, 40041 %c. Hay—Fimi; No. 1 timothy. $16016 50: No. ì timothy, $15.50 0 16: No. 1 light dover mixed. $l5O 15.50; No. 1 dover hay, $14.50015. —lu=;>rotions Wheat —No. 3 red, 2 cara; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; eample, 2 car. Total. 5 care. Coni—No. 1 white. 1 ear: No. 2 wlute. 3 car; No. 3 white, 8 cara: No. 4 white. 3 cars: No. 5 white, 1 ear; ©ampie white. 2 cars: No. 1 yellow, 2 ear; No. 2 yellow, 5 cars: No. 3 yellow. 10 care; No. 4 yellow, 6 cars: No. 5 yellow, 5 car; No. 8 yellow. 4 rara: No. 3 mixed. 6 car; No. 4 mixed. 5 cars; No. 5 mixed, 1 car; ear, 1 ear. Total, 63 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 9 cars; No. 3 white. 3 ear; No. 3 mixed. 1 car. Total, 13 tare. Rye—No. 2. 1 c<r. Total. 1 car. Telai numi- of ’ars for day, 82. Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis. 41%c to New York. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat, 51-15; No. 3 white oatd, 38c. LOCAL HAY MARKET Loose hay. $l7OlB. Timothy. bales. $15016.50. Mixed hay. sl4 015.50. Corn —New, 60c; old, 75c. Oats. 50@53c. NEW YORK PRODUCE Bti United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—Flour—Dull and unsettled. Lard—Flrmer; Midwest spot. sll 45011.55. Sugar—Kaw. steady. 6.53 e; refined, steady: granulatod, 0.90®7.00e. Colte*—Rio No. 7 spot. 10 %c: Sautos No. 4. 16@15%c. Tallow—Quiet; spedai, 7%@7%c; city. 6%e Dressed poultry— Easv: turkeys. 30®55c: ehtekens, 18®40c: fowìs. ltir,/. 34e: dueks. 26®30c: live steady geeee, 24it26e; dueks, 22®30c: fowls, 15 @ 25e: turks. 40®60e; roosters. 14e; ehieken. 210 22c. Clieest —Steady: state whole milk, common to speciale. 20®27c: state skìms. 20c. Butte* Weak: receipts, 14,530: creamery extra, 49 %c; special market, 50® 50 %c: state dairy tuba. 34@48%c. Eggs —lrregular: receipts, 8.986: nearby white fancy uncandled. 88®94c; nearby brown. 66®72c: tresh firsts to extra. 45@62c: Pacific coast. 45®83c; western whites, 68 0 83C. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Fresh eggs. candled $ .43 Paekin gstock butter .23 Fowis, 4% lbs. up 21 Fowls. under 4% lbs 17 Leghorn poultry, 25 per cent discount. Springs. 2 lbs. and under 23 Springs over 2 lbs. and under 4% lbs.. .16 Springs. 4% lbs. up 18 Cocks and stage 11 Young tom turks, 12 lbs. up 35 Young hen turks. 8 lbs. up 35 Oid tom turk9 -30 Dueks. 4 lbs. up 17 Qeese. 10 lbs. up 15 Squabs. 11 lbs. to dozen 4.50 Young guineas, 1% 0 2 Ib. size, do. 8.00 li dianapolis creamene are paying 46e a potmd ior butterfat. % CLEVELAND PRODUCE Bu f nited rinunciai CLEVELAND. Nov. 10 —Butter—Extra in tubs. 53 % @ 54e ; prilli. 54%@55c; firsts. 52'-@s3c: packing t(M-k, 26027 c. Egg—Fresh gathered northern extra. 51e; extra first. 50c; Ohio, 48e: western firsts. new case. 45c; -eli igerator extras. 310 33c; relrigerator firsts. 29®30c. Poultry—Live, heavy fowls. 21®23c; roosters, 14®lóc*; spring dueks. 200 22c. Polito*.—sl 25 0 150 * barrei.

Prev. Low. At 2:45. dose. Inspir 36 % 35 % 35 % 36 % Kennecott ... 33% 33 3% 33% Uah Cop 64% 63% 63% 05% Oil Cai. Petrol. . 53 % 52 % 52 % 54 Houston Oil. 78% 74% 76 78% Mex. Petrol. 228% 224% 224% 226 Mex. S. 8... T 9 18 Vi 18% 18% Pan-Am. Pet. 91% 88% 89 Vi 90% Pac. Oil 47% 46% 47% 46% Pure OU 30 29% 29% 29% Royal Dutch. 54 % 53 % 53 % 54 % S. OU of Ca 1.122 % 120 Vi 120 % 122% S. O. of N. J. 210 204% 206% 208% Sinclair .... 34 33 33 % 33 Vi Texas Co. ... 48% 47% 47% 48Vi Union Oil ..17% 17 17% 17 Industriai— Allicd Chem 73% 71 Vi 73% 74 Allis-Chalm... 43% 41% 42 44 Amer. Can.. 74% 72 73% 73% A. H. & L. pfd 69 69 69 70 Amer. Ice ..109 108% 109 110% Am. Woolen. 98 96 96 % 97% Cent. Leath. 37% 35% 36 Coeo C01a... 79% 77% 77% 78% Comp. Se Tb. 69% 69% 69% 70% Cluett Se Pea. 63 % 63% 63% Cont. Can... 98% 96 98 98 Fam. Players 94 % 92 % 93 % 96 Gen. Asphalt 48% 46 i 48% 47 Inter. Paper. 56 V* 56 % 56 V* May tSores. .105 163 163 165% Nat. Enamel 67 % 66 66 Nat. Leali... 115 % 113 i 113% 116 Pitts. Coai.. 58% 58% 58% 58% Sears Roebk. 79% 78 % 79 87 U. S. R. Stor 82 77 78% 80% U S Ind Alco 66 % 64 65 66 % Woolworth .203% 198 198 203 Utilities— Am T and T.124* 123% 124 124 Consol Gas .137% 135 136% 137% Col Gas 110* 108% 109 109% People's Gas. 93% 93% 93% ... Shipplng— Am Int Corp 32% 31 31 31% At! Gulf 25 244 24% ... Hit M M pfd 54 % 52 % 53 52 Foods— Am. Sugar. . . 75% 74’* 74% 75% Ani. Beet. Sg. 38% 37% 37% .... Austin Nidi. 31 % 31 31 32 Coni Prod... 130 % 128 129% 130% Nat. Biscuit 255% 253 254% 253 Wilson Se Co. 40 39 % 3% 40 , Tobacco— Am.-Sumatra 154 a 152 152'a 157'% Gen. Clgar. . 80, 79% 79% 81 Tob. Products 82 % 81 81 82 J CROSS CURRENTS IN STOCK UNSETTLE BONDS Bu United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—Cross currents in stocks served to unsettie tlie bond market today and leaders ; operated cautiously. The easing of ! cali money during thè last hour helped bonds finish steady, but thè i poor exhibition of thè stock market ! eaused some trnders to let go their ! bond holdings and turn their attention i io stocks. Liberties showed no decided move- 1 ment either way and thè new Treastiry 4is failed signally to improve, j Sentiment was plalnly mixed in ' rails. Further unsettleinent marked not only thè Erie fìrst 4s, but thè convertible issues as well. Katy Adjustment 5a continue to mark lime. In thè higher priced rails : Baltimore & Ohio 6s traded fractionaliy above par, and New York Cen- ' trai was traded below 97. Oil bonds turned moderately active. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Nov. 10— Prev. Hbrh Low. nose. dose L. B 3%S . .100.76 100.62 100.64 100.70 L B. lst 4 : fl. 99 08 98 90 99.00 98.58 L. B. 2d4Vi. 98 78 98 58 98.70 98 66 L. B. 3d 4i s. 90.08 98 88 98 94 98 .98 !.. B. 4th4s. 99.06 98 78 98 90 98.96 Victory 4% s 100.32 100 36 Cali Victory. 100.04 100 02 100.02 100.02 New gt borni. 99 92 99.86 99.86 99.90

HOGS DROP 10 CENTS ON CHICAGO MARKET Bu United Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Hog prices dropped 6 to 10 cents at tho Chicago stockyards today. Big packers were Blow buyer.s and thè supply was large with receipts posted at 25,000 and holdovers were 16,524. Yurils traders and shippers were thè inost active bay ers. Cattle prices held steady, although thè run of 5,500 was somewhat larger than last Friday. The receipts, however. were not in excess of tlie demand, as packera showed an lncllnation to buy. Fresh receipts of sheep were placed at 15,000 and prices slumped about a quarter. About 1,000 lambs were consigned direct to locai killers. INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Nov. 10— Bid. Ask Ind Railway A Light Co com. f>B ... Ind Railway Se Light Co pfd.. 84% ... Indpl Se Northwestern pfd. .40 ... Indili Se Southratem pfd 60 Indpl St Railway 57 60 Terre II Traction Se L Co pfd 85 T H Indpl Se Eastern com. . 1 T H Indpl & Eatern pfd... 7 % 16 Union Traction of Ind com 2 Union Traction of Ind Jt pfd 10 20 Union Traetlon of Ind 2d pfd 1 4 Advance Rumely ... American Central Lise 200 ... American Creosoting Co pfd. .98 . • ■ Belt R U com 59 61 ì Belt R II pfd. .. 51 % . Century Bldg Co pfd 96 ... Citte Service Co com 198 201 Citte Service Co pfd 69’% 71 Citizen Gas Co 22 24% Home Brew 25 30 Indiana Hotel com 88 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 99 ... Ind Nat Lise In Co. ........ 2 % ... Indiana Title Guaranty 60 70 Indiana F*ipo Line Co 96 99 Indpl Abattoir pfd 60 Indpls Gas 50% 62 Indpl Tel pfd PO Indpls Tel com 1 ... Mer Pub Utilities Co pfd.... 75 ... Nat Motor Car Company. ... 1% 3% Pub Saving Ina Co 7 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 49 ... Standard Oil of Ind 120 123% Sterling Firn In* Co 7% 8 Van Camp Hardw pfd 00 . . . Van Camp Prod lst pfd....*.. 97 100 Van Camp Prod 2nd pfd 100 Vandalia Coal Co com 1 3% Vandali a Coal Co pfd 10 16 Wabash Railway Co pfd .... 28 30 Wabash Railway Co com 9 11 Bond Broad Ripple 5 69 74 Citizen St Railroad 5 84% 86 Ind Coke and Ga 6s 80 ... Ind Northern 5s ... Ind Union 5 20 ... Indpls Col Se So 5 97 ... Indpls & Martlnsville 5 .... 61 03 Indpl Northern 5s 63 54% Tndpl Se Northwestern 6s ... 55 58 Indpls 4 S E 5i 40 ... Indpls Shelby A S E 5s 67 0L Ind Street Ry 4ar 05 4 07 Indpls Trac Se Term 5s 87’4 90 Kokomo Marion & W 5s 91 ... T H Indpls Se E 5s 73 Union Trac Co of Ind 6. .. . 65 67 Indili Ga 5s 88 4 91% Ind Hotel Co 2nd Os 99% ... Indpls Llglit Se Heat 5s 94 95 Indpis Water 5g 96% 97 Indpls Water 4‘4 s 84 ... New Tel lt 6s 97 New Tel L D 5s 97 ... South Ind Power 0 87 92 Bond sale: Broad Ripple 5. SI.OOO at 70. IN THE COTTON MARKET Bi/ United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—Cotton opened barely steady: December. 20.G5c. off 3 points; Januarj’, 26.15 c, off 18 points; March, 26.10 c, off 15 points: May, 25.78 c, off 17 potnts ; July. 25.86 c, off 15 point. By T nited Financial NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.—Cotton opened down 7 to 16 potnts. and failed to rally in thè morning. Quotations nt noon : December. 25.95 c, off 3 points: January. 25.89 e, off 4 points: March. 25.66 e, up 1 point: May. 25.30 C. off 4 points. By Uniti >i Financial LÌVERPOOL. Nov. 10.—Spot cottoli quiet; prices steady. Futures opened steady. Open. High. Low. dose. December 14.94 14.94 14.85 14.89 January .... 32.75 12.77 12.65 12.76 March ....... 14.45 14.48 14.36 14.40 Mav . 14.21 14.26 1414 14.25 July UUK> 14.00 13. a i 4.00

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAULE AND HORS conti™ Hog Prices Day by Day 250-300 Ibs 200-225 lbs 150.180 lbs Nov. 3. 8.70 8.70 8.70® 8.75 4. 8.70 8.70 8.70 g 8.75 6. 8.90® 8.95 8.85® 8.90 8.90 7. 8.80 8.80 8.80 8. 8.60 8.60 8.00 9. 8.50 8.50 8.50® 8.55 10. 8.50 8.50 8.50® 8.55 Steadiness characterized thè hog market at thè locai livestock exchange today, with receipts largo at 11,000. The demand was strong enough to counteract any influence toward reduced prices which thè heavy supply might have eaused, and, for thè most part, all weights brought 58.50. Some lights and liglit-lights brought 58.55, and pigs again commanded 58.50® 8.60. Sows ruled steady to a shade stronger. with thè quotations at 57® 7.50, with a few fancy sows at high as 57.65. With more choice stock in thè market, cattle trading was strong, with prices stili ruling steady. Receipts, 6CO. In thè calf alleys prices held about steady wit hthe top remaining at $13.50. Receipts. 600. The market for lambs was 50 cents higher, at 514 down, while sheep ruled steady, ewes being quoted at $5 down. Receipts, 600. —Hogs—--150 to 200 lbs 8 8 50® 8.55 Medium 8.60 Heavy 8 50 Top 8.55 1-lg • 8.50® 8 60. Packing sows 7.00® 7.50 j —Cut tir— Few choice steers. .. t $12.00 @12.50 j Prime eorn-fed steers, 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 11.00® 12.00 Good to diotee steers. 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 0.25® 9.75 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 8.25® 9.25 Good to dioica steers, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 7.75® 8 25 i Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 8.75® 6.75 j —Cows and Helfers Few ehoiec helfers . $ 8.25 @ 9.60 j Good to choice helfers. ...... 7.25® 7.50 | Medium helfers 6.50® 7.00 ; Common to medium helfers... 5.50® 6pO Good to choice cows 6.60® 6.25 Common to good cos 3 00® 5.50 l Cutter 2.75® 3.26 j Carniere 2.00® 2.60; —Bulla— Fan<*y butoher bulla $ 5.005$ s£o ' Good to choice butoher bulle. 4.004.*0 Bologna bulle 2 Liffìit bologna bull 3.003,u0 Choice vea! Gooii vt*al ! Medium veal 9.00 ty, lO.ot) Lightweijfht veal 8 2 -/1 Heavyweight veal 2*2’ Cumimm he&vies Top 12 50 —Sheep and launb— Culi $ 3.50 Good to ‘holce ewe o 00 Few choice lambs 14.00 Good to choit'e lamb 12.60©13>00 Heavy lambs 11.50'^1^50 Culi lamb 8.00 Buckt 3 00 i OTHER LIVE STOCK CHICAGO. Nov. 10.—Hobt—Rerelpt. 25.000; market, aotive to .">loc lower; top. SM.MO; bulk of Hjifs. SlO'aS.mi; heavy- i w‘4rht. medium wright. H 5 ! Cu 8 55; llKhtwelsrht, llfht ! licht. 58 i?7.7ofi 8.15: piokinqr how. roug’h. 7.80: pig-s. ?r8.40 8.00. Catti** and prime,: ?ll .7,5(p/. 13.50: medium and good. $7.2 1175; common, $5.60<37.25: good and c hoif-e. $5 40 ot |i,;ìs; butciier attlo and heifer, bull. 58.60 <(ÌH.SO; carniera, cutter. cow ami heifera. s3tyH.so. oaimer teer, $3<®3.75: veal calve*. feeder nte*r, 7.75; Bfooker ateer utoeker eowa and h*tf‘ra. s3'u 5.25. Sheep—Receipt. 15,000. market, weak on better Kra<le; land;. lambì, culi Hhd common, 50.75 f t, 13.25 : ewen. culi to comcon PWfH. NKW YORK. Nor. 10.—Steern—Supply. I liberal; market on common. ‘$7U 0 : market 1 or othera. sehvted choice $18.60 <<l l9 50 : demand. fair. Cows— Supply, nor mal market, good. so<d,lo; demand. fatr Itiillf—Supply. llght ; market on common. |so<i(7; market on others. S7UH; demand. hlou Koaher l>eef ehuck and platee—- ! Supply. fairly lilwral. market. slsffil7; and; maini, !o\v. Veal —Supply. normal: marj ket ehoiec. h**avy aidea, akin off. S7.SO f M fi.so; demand. poor. Lamb—Supply. moderate market, •bolo, s23<t£27; dernand, fair Mutton —Supply. liberal; mar ; ket. good. demand. low. Pork— Supply, light; market. demand. fair. CINCINNATI. Nov. 10—Cattle—Receipt. 1.100 market trong and low*; shlpper. $7 10 Calve—Market, trong. $1 up; extra, $1 .50'*/ 12. Hog—Receipt. 6,000; market, aetlve. ateiuiy. lOe to 25c up; geni **r * tinte* packer, $8 60. Sheep—Re- *•* ipts, 650; market, teady; extra, sf>ta 6.50. Lami)—Market, trong, 60c up; fair ito good, $13.605t14. | CI.BVF.LAND. Nov. 10—Hoire—Reo<>ipt*, I 6 000: market, 100 iowpr: yorkrrs. $8.75; j mixed, 55.75; meillum. $8 75; t>tF*. $9; ! louxlis. $7.25; staxs. $4.50. Catti©—Re- ! •x'inlK, 600; market, steady; (rond to rhntoe ! bulls. s3@ 6; good to eholce steers. slo® i 11.25; yood to ehoiee heifers. s7®B; koikl I to ehoire cows, s4@s: fair to eroud <;ows. $3 i •t 4; common cows. sl.so<ct3; milkers, S4O ì t 75. Sheep and lambs—Recelpt 3.000; i market, steady; top, sls. Calve—-Receipts, 400; market, aetlve: top, sl3. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10.—Cattle—Reeelpts. 2,000: market, weak; native beef ! steers. s7<<t 11 : yearllncrs and heifers. $5 50 j @7.50; cows, [email protected]; eanners and I cuttera. $2.50® 3.25; calve. slo® 10.25; i stock ere ami feeder, $4.50 @O. Hog— Rei-eipts, 12,000; market. lOc lower to steady; heavy, sB@B 45; medium, $H.lO@ 8.50; lights. [email protected]; light light. $8 @8.45; paekmg sows, $7.10®7.0d; pigs, $8.25 @ 8.75; bulk, [email protected]. SHieep—Receipts. 750; market, strong to 250 up; ewes, $4.50@ 7.25; eanners and cutter, [email protected]: wool lambs. [email protected]. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10.—Hogs—Re. ceipts, 7,000; market, lOc lower; bulk, $7.85 448 10; heavies. $7.65®8.05; butehers. [email protected]; lights. $7.65® 8; pigs. $7.25@8. Catti©—Koceijtß, 5,000' market, steady: prime fed steers, $10.75® 13; piatii to fair dressed beef steers. $5.60 @10.75: western Bterrs, $5 50® 10; southern steers. [email protected]; cows, $2 @0.50; liellers, $4.25 @0 50; stmkers and feeder. [email protected]; bulls, [email protected]; calve. [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts. 2,000; market, steady: lambs. sl3® 14.65; yearlings, $9011.75; wetliers, s7® 8.25; ewes, so@7; Btockers and feeder. $11013.50. EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 10.—Cattle —Recelpts. 350: market, aetlve and steady; shipplng steers. $9.50® 10.50; buteher gradea, $7.50(<19; cows, $2.50®6. Calve— Receipts, 700; market, aetlve, sl, lighter: culi to choice, s4® 13.50. Sheep and lambs— Receipts 12,000; market. active, ;;5e up; choice lambs. sls® 15.50: culls to lalr, $8014.50; yearlings. $7011; sheep. s3®B. Togs—Rteeipts, 7,200; market, aetive, lOe to 20 up; yorkers, $9.10 09.75; pigs $9.10® 9.25; mixed, $909.10; heavies. $909.10; roughs, [email protected]; stags, ss® 6. BUILDING PERMITS Chris Kirkhoff, garage, 1630 S. State, S2OO Estolle Strong, fumace, 1137 Bt. Peter, $225. L. E. Geran, dwelllng. 644 E. TliirtyFourth, $6,000. Michael Gruuer. garage, 951 S. Alabama, $C 24. Leo Kappaport, dwelllng, 808 N. Gìadstr.ne, $760. Fred Everets. furnace. 1935 N. De Qulncy, $250. John McHenry. doublé, 3537 N. Capitol, $260. Caroline Coppock, remodel, 1408 N. Alabama. SBSO Geo. T. Wheldon. garage, 2311 N. Pennsylvania, S2OO. William M. Wilson, apartment, Washington and Arlington, SII,OOO. Irving Cornett, garage, 2254 N. Dearborii. SBOO. Harry A. Fenton, repairs, 705 N. Alabama. SBSO. Herman Sommerà, addition. 1435 Hoyt, $1,200 S. M. Slielby, dwelllng, 349 W. ThirtySeeond. $2,600. E. E. Campbell, garage, 3141 N. Now Jersey. S2OO. National Refining Company oil house, Oliver and Harding. $6.000. F. B. Boyd, garage, 335 Bosart, $234. j. P. Laube, ftpartmeut. Shelby and Wade, SIO.OOO. Jeanne Faìrfleld, reroof, 3002 Graceland, S2OO. A. G. Monmnger, garage, 4248 Somerset. $240. bandure Heall.v and Invsstmsnt Company. dwslUag. 8610 ITospsot, 98.000.

RUDEIUTE MAY IMEI Arguments for and against restoring tho Indiana Ave. downtown routIng for Riverside Street cara were heard by tho board of public worka this afternoon. Citlzena of thè Riversldo neighborhood and Indiana Ave. business men presented a petition hearing 4,000 signatures for thè old route two weeks ago, but consideration was postponed until aster thè election. The cars now leave Indiana Ave. at Blake St. and reach thè business distriot through Blake, New York, West and Washington Sta. W. Washington St. business men and persona living in thè Camp Sullivan neighborhood want thè cars to continue on their present route. EXPEL EXCHANGE MEMBER Bu United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The expulsion of Cornelius J. Kelley, 25 Broad St., from thè Consolidated Stock Exchange for violation of Section 7, Artide 3, which provides that any member who fails to keep a book record of all transactions hall be guilty of an act dotrlmental to thè welfaro of thè exchango, was announced today. MARRIAGE LICENSES J. H. Robinson. 731 8. Capltol Avo.; Matti© Brown, 219 W. Fourteenth St. A. L. Alien. 515 E. Market St.; Mr. Anna L. Hart, Marion County. H. F. Kurrasch, 2815 Jackson PI.; Katie M. Green. 510 N. Mlley St. C. F. Johnson. 725 N. Riley Avo.; Datlae r R. Carter, Marion County. E. 0. Lower, 329 E. South St.; Alma Goff. 327 E. South St. C. E. Smith. 126 W. Maryland St.; Matilda Williams, 107 N. New Jersey St. W. G. Welmer, Ft. Wayne, Ind : Iva E. Diefenbaugh. 4917 E. New York St. H. H. Lee. 135 McLeau PI.; àladeUne Mclton, 135 McLean PI. Frank Aluui, 4925 Elliott Are.; Mary E. Boono. H H. 8. box 202. David Taylor 300 E. Moiri Bt.; Fay L. Wheeler, 2379 N. Caual Bt. K B. Marsh, 1460 Ave.; EUen G. Coffln. 1427 lielo St. BIRTHS Girl Lesile and Mary Wilson, city hospital. Dilber and Franco Jame, city iuMpUal. Cari and Joy Vorl, city 'ìosiplal. Clem and Mario Kigby, city hospital. Kuucll aud Charlotte Goodwell. 107 W. Tesati. Homer and Ova Thompson. 664 Blrch. Carey aud Bianche Jones. 1033 W. ThlrtySecond. Morris and Esther I<evy, Long Hospital. Andrew and Lllllan Glsnn, 722 W. Twelfth. Oscar and Anna Grady, 518 Jone. William and Ruth Ford. MoUiodlst RospiJohn und Esther Tynsn, 1824 S Meridlar. Thomas and Alice iarrell. St. Vincent Hospital. VV iiltam and Martha Cook, St. Vincent Hospital Herschel and Erania Marsh. St. Vincent Hoepltal. James and Oertrude O'Doimolì, St. Vincent Hoaptlal. Boy Niculae ar.d Mary Hooioga, 2237 Howard William and Mary Joliuson, city hospital. Itoy and Rissi Hurt. city hospital. William and Anna Quackenbuah. city ho pltal. Harry and Evelyn Beck, 822 E. Wyoming. John and Eluabcth Hardt. 1208 VV. Market. Isaac ami Sarah Ztmmrrman, 1149 S. Illinois. Arthur and Mario Hamilton, 1849 N. Chester. Kverett and Gohla Pickard, 4824 E. Eleventh. John and Margaret McKay. Motbodiat Ho pltal. Alfred and Ruth Campbell. Mathodtst Hospital. Loyal and Helen Brltton. Mothodist Hospital. Schuyler and La Vona Bowman. Methodlst Hospital John and l’earl Rea Methodtst Hospital. Edward and Nellle Barnett. Mothodlst Hospital. Daniel and Oertrude Itale. 1915 Nowland. twiu* William and Carri© Birch. 874 Fletchsr. Castri- and Gladys Eìtsroth. hi. Vincent Hospital. Harry and Mary Greene. Bt. Vlncant Hoapltal Louis and Mary Stantsa. 759 Ketcham. Thomas and Rosella SkUes. 801 River.

DEATHS Carri© F. Harrsll. 67. Methodlat Hospital. diabrt* mellltu* Helen Smedley. 7 hours, 910 Laurei, noncloeure of forameli ovale. Wilhelm Ina Kalble 7rt. 3110 N. Penneylvarila, ccrebral hemorrhape Thomas Smith Grave, 70. 2131 N. New Jersey, acuto dllatatton of hesrt John S Peter. 1. 2527 Northwestern, broncho pneumonl Jerry W. Calla).an. 35. 906 Mooreland, acute inyocarditis Margaret Ketring, 32. Deaconess Hospital, generai peritoniti. Amelia Nottmyer, 63. 1402% N. Illinois, pulmonary embolism. John Brovard. 04. city hospital, fractured skull. Occidental. Mary Mundelle, 21, 2541 N. Talbott. acute cardia*' dilatatimi. Leon W. Eaatham, 4, 438 S. Gray. dlplithesrla. Benjamin Barckdall. 41, city hospital, lobsr pneumonla. Mary Jane Given. 77, Deaconess Hospital, uremia. Jame Russell HaJxitng, 4. 014 N. Liberty, dlphtheria. John Alva Bates. 10 month, city hospital, second degree bum, accidental. Phoche Hlum. 75. 1509 S. Eastern. acute dllutation of heart. RAW SUGAR MARKET Bu United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 10. —Raw sugar opened steady; December, 3.71® 3.73 c; March, 3.25®3.26c; May. 3.3903. 400: July, 3.510 3.62 C. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale prices of dressed beef (Bwtft A Co): Klbs —-..0. 2. 10c- No. 3. 12c. I.oLn—No. 2. 2lc: No. 3,15 c. Round— No. 2. 10c; No. 3,14 e. Chucks —No 2. 13c; No. 3. lOc. Piate—No. 2. 9c; No. 3, 80. LINSEED OIL Indianapolis dealer' quotations on barrcl qnantltles: Rsw. sl.Ol per gal.; botled. $1.03 per gal.

REPRESENTS MEN TOO Says Only Indiana Woman Lawgiver

"I don't expect to turn thlngs upside down when I get into thè Legislature.” Miss Elizabeth Itoiney, thè only woman elected Tuesday to thè Indiana Legislature, said today when questioned as to her lntended activity In thè House of Represeritatives! “In my opinion,” she laughingly added, “thè men have done very well.” Miss Ralney said she would follow thè example of some of her “wise” predeoessors and "not talk too much, but listen and learn.” While most of her efforts will be devoted toward obtaining thè enactment of unlform marriage and dlvorce lawß, educational measures and legislation favorable to women and children, she will feel that she represents not only women and children, but also every other person In Marion Coutil she said. A bill to provide for thè protection of illegitimate children and of their mothers probably will be introduced by Miss Rainey. she said. It is her intention to work for laws which will prevent thè escape from one State to another of thè fathers of such chlldren. Miss Rainey did not malte a speeen during thè primary and thè recent campaign. Her election she attributed to her friends and to thè oppositlon of thè Associatlon Against thè Frolli blUon AmauOiuonL

New Indiana Congressmen

Ì^bßbl

ARTHUR IL GREENWOOD

Two Democrats who succeed to places In thè national House of Representatives as a result of Tuesday’s voting are Arthur H. Greenwood, Washington, of thè Second Indiana diatrlct, and Ilarry C. Canfìeld, Batesviile, of thè Fourth.

NEW LINCOLN STORY Find Abe ’s Cupboard at Evansville

By Times So celai EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 10.—A new story in connection with thè lise of Abraham Lincoln has been brought to light here, when George W. Turnhatn, 1403 E. Grange St., agreed to loan thè Museum Society of Evarisville an old-fashloned three-cornered cupboard. The cupboard or cabinet, which is of cherry wood with side ornamenta of dlfferent kinds of inlaid wood, vvaa given to David Tumham, George Turnhani’s father. by Lincoln’s father some time before thè Lincoln left Indiana in 1830. The Turnhams and Lincolns were neighbors in Spencer County and Abe, when a boy, vvaa hired to split rails for David Turnham’s corn crlb. It was thè elder Turnham who gave Lincoln hls first law book, ‘‘Revised Statutes of Indiana." This same book, with David Turnham's nani© on thè flyleaf, is now on exhlbit in thè library of thè Law In-

HOOSIER BRIEFS

FAIRMOUNT —Three hoboes got off i a frelght traiti and ate thè dinner that Mrs. 'Grover Griffe© had prepared and j left on tlie kltchen table for ber husI band. Thty made coffee, but failed to I waah thè dishes. TERRE HAUTE—Edward I>*e of ! Ponca City. Okla., has arrived in | this city, astride a bronco. He hu<l ! triade tlie trip in seventeen days, which I lie says ìs "some ridln'." LKBAXON —Due to thè recklessness I of youthfUl automobile drivers in this ! city it has been suggested that a saf<i I driving campalgn be start ed with j "Drive carefully and grow a board,” as u slogan. HUNTINGTON —While Tod Confteld I has a cherr> r tree in blossom, hls | nelglibor, Isaac Davidson, is competI lng with him for honors by picking a second crop of re<l rttspberrles. KOKOMO —Alleging that her husband has purchased her but one dress during thè three vears of their marriel llfe, Mrs. Clarice Graham has fleld sult for dlvorce against Charles K. Graham. PIERCETON—Mrs. William Ten ! ney won thè pie eatlng champlonshlp of Pierceton by consuming nine pies ; at one sitting. Sho defeated Mia. i Harry Weaver and Mrs. C. S. Len- ! well. BLOOMINOTON—An er.terprlslng I reai estate company here has offered I free alrplane ride to all persous buyi ing lots from them. | GREENCASTLE—John Wallace, a | farmer living near Cloverdale, cap--1 tured a largo American eagle in a wood near his home. It. has a wing spread of slx feet ten inches. CANNELTON —An epidemie of births has hit this place. Citlzens aro alarmed. All thè births are boys. In one day Claude Unger, Robert Wyler and Albert Swlers, all neighbors. became "pnpas." PLYMOUTH —A surplus crop of potatoe.s has been harvested in northern Indiana this year, with resulta that shlpments from North Dakota and Michigan are causlng a drop in market prices. AUBT’RN Monroe E. Schlatter and Mrs. Golda B. Schlatter, both of this place, w-ho were dlvoreed two weeks ago, have been reunited In marriage.

UUiS aUZABE'm ItAIXXX

HARRY C. CANFÌELD.

stitute of New York City. Mr. Turnham has in his possession ; a, letter written to his father by Lin- i coln two weeks prior to thè presiden- j tial election of 1860. The letter reads as foliows : Springfield, 111., Oct. 23, 1860 David Turnham, Esqulre, Dale, Spencer Co., Ind, My Dear Old Friend: "Your klnd letter of thè 17th recelved and I am indeed glad to learn that you are stili living and well. "I remember when you and I last met aster a separation of fourteen years at thè cross roads voting place in thè fall of 1844. It is now sixteen years and w-e’re both no longer young men. "I suppose you are a grandfather. and I, though married much later in lise, have a son nearly grown. "I would much like to vislt thè old home and old friends of my boyhood, but I fear thè chance of doing so soon is not very good. "Your friend and sincere wellwisher, A. LINCOLN.” A copy of this letter is to be added to thè museum in this city.

©gè ■ Furnishirgs I he London w^ r 204 NORTH DELAWARE ST. Our opening Saturday was a great success. Hundreds of people carne and pot acquainted with our new merchandise and 10-w prices. For thoso who were unable to come last Saturday we Hj are offering some unusually low prices as a special lnducement for you to vlsit us in our new store. w| Men's bandanas, blue o Bovs’ and girla* hats and or red JC cape; values up to Men’s leather palm IQ|* 3 ‘°° gauntlet gloves X/C shìrts, values j tÈ Brighton wide web -i q U p to $2.00 $ I.tID g,i[ jde shirts, silk mixed shirts, I Men's grav fabnc embroidMen’s in-band caps. <4Q shirts, QC worth up to $2.00 TfOC values to SB.OO Plenty of Parking Space North of City Market —Next to Plggty Wiggly Store. Tom Walsh lst Anniversary Sale In Appreciation of Our First Year’s Business, We Are Going to Offer A FINE TAILOR- r > We also MADE, ALL-WOOL have ready SUIT AND EXTRA < / ___ I made trouPAIR OF PANTS OF ers tw?4, SAME MATERIAL l -J s s ' * 6 - TOM WALSH MAIN FLOOR 6 PEMBROKE ARCADE

INDIANA eòSos STORE 306 EAST WASHINGTON STREET The Ecortomy Spot of Indianapolis #Children’s SI.OO Skuffer SHOES * Women’s $5.00 Black Kid Lace Boots Women’s Felt Slippers, assorted colors - BSg Misses’ Hitop Lace Shoes Tnfants’ Soft Sole Shoes - • Boy Scout Shoes, sizes 10 to 13Vg Men’s Strong Work Shoes ’* Men’s Good Dress Shoes Big Lot Men’s Felt Slippers, Assorted Colors

A TlkmT ir"! O Orchard to Constuner jKIj ANOTHER BIG CARLOAD SALE OF BALDWINS AND NORTHERN SPYS at car door, Virginia avenue and C, I. & W. Frelght House, Just south of elevatigli. The Cream of $ 1 .JÙ p er bushel basket Orchard X WAGNERS $ "k'L“ This is a car of extra fine apples. Saie now on. As usuai first come, first served. ARTHUR B. HAMILL \ Car Lot Bulk Apples Distributor.

NOY. 10, 1922

DELHI 11111 l BANKRECEIVER By Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. 10.— Postponement of thè appolntment of a recelver for thè defunct Burney Bank has been granted in Circuit Court here, and new plans for reorganization of thè institution are ex pected to avert this procedure, it was 1 announced today. I. C. Morgan of Austin, thè largest stockholder In thè old organization, Is backing thè present plans. He says that he has been able to secure thè sale of a large number of shares of stock and that he believes thè bank will be opened again in thè near future. Mr. Morgan says thè State bank commission has indorsed his plaris. AUTO STRIPPED While an automobile owned by thè Colonial Furnace Company, 510 Bankers Trust building, was in a garage at 104 S. Noble St., a thief stripped thè cur of coils, battery and cushions. The missing parts were worth S4O.

We will aecept now at full face value road bonds and coupons maturing November 15 in exchange for any of thè issues listed in our November circolar. Write for a copy. Fletcher American Company Ini Ftoor Fletcher Ameriesn Bank Bld*. INDIANAPOLIS Chioso Detroit uauisviHe South Bene Prinate iFire Pnncipa, MarktU