Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1922 — Page 11

NOV. 11, 1922

POSSIILETAXES worms Op erators Seize Washington Dispatches as Pretext for Heavy Offerings. PRESSURE ON INDUSTRIALS Market Opens Unsteady With Heavy Selling and Drops in In Leading Issues. By United Financial Twenty active industrial stocks Friday averaged 97.50, off 1.48 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 89.50, off .93 per cent. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The Wall Street Journal today says: Considerations involved in the process of anew tax legislation next year were dominantly Influential luring the short Wall Street session today. Recent price movements indicated that the. line of least resistance was on the downward side and professional operators candidly seized Washington dispatches regarding the outlook on the pretext for heavy offerings throughout the list. Special pressure was laid upon industrial leaders, as Baldwin Locomotive, Studebaker, United States Steel. Consolidated Cas and American Can. Market Is Lower The market opened unsettled, with substantial recessions in most of the leading issues. Dupont’s response to a 50 per cent stock dividend was a fractional loss to 168%. Mexican Pete opened off % point. Heavy selling in industrial continued to around 11 o’clock, when the general list steadied, and several active Industrials showed a tendency to rally. LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday were $3,704,000; bank debits were $6 481.000. For the week endinr Saturday, bank clearing’s were 520.063.000: bank debits were $33,432,000. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Nov. 11— Prev. Higrh I .ow. Close dose. L. B. 38. . .100.66 100.56 100 56 100.04 L. B. Ist 4%s 98 22 93 00 L. B. 2d 4%s 99 74 98 82 98.86 98 70 L. E. Sd 4ii 8 98 99 98 04 98 98 08.04 L. B 4th 4** s 88.98 98 92 98.98 88.00 Victory 4\ . 100.36 100.32 100 32 100.52 Call Victory* 100 04 100 02 100.02 100 0. New Gov. 8... 99.96 99.88 99 86 99.80 FOREIGN EXCHANGE By United Financial >W-Y VORK. Nov. 11.—Foreign exchange opr.!i tn Arm. Sterling, demand. $4.48; cables. $4 46*4. up *4c. Francs, demand. 4.4otic: cables. 4 41c. up 01c. Lire. demand. 4.43 c: cables, 4.13 %,\ UD ,0344 c. Belgian franc, demand. 5.97 *4 c; cables 5.98 c. up 01c. Marks, demand. .01 5-16 e. up .00 l-160. Greek drachma, demand. 1.58 c; C3ble. Vsoc. Swiss francs, demand. 18.28 c: cables. 18 30c, up .02c. Guilders, demand, 30 14e: cables. 39.17 c. up .03c. Pesetas dem-.nd. 15.15 He: cables. 15.1SHe off .01 it Swede kroner, demand. 2<Jftlc: cables 26.85 c. up .03c. Norway, demand. 18 46c: cables, 18.50 c. Denmark, demand, 20.12 c: cables. 20.16 e, up .02c.

NC DEFINITE TREND SHOWN BY CURB TRADE B s United Financial YORK, Nov. 11. —The curb market presented such a picture of irregularity today that it was practically impossible to find any definite trend. Even stocks in the same group varied in their movement with some gains and some losses. In the oils. Magnolia and Standard Oil of Kansas, the latter with a stock dividend backing it. went higher. Magnolia made anew high at 259 and Kansas gained twenty points from its opening price at 665. In the industrials there were similar variances. Schulte Stores, for instance, went to 55 and then fell down to 53, where it was still well above Friday's levels. On the whole, the curb market this week has not been encouraging, although it had one day of healthy price advances. NEW YORK CURB MARKET (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Nov. 11— Closing Bid. Ask. Acme Packing 35 48 Curtis Aero com 4 >4 Curtis Aero pfd 24 27 Boston & Montana 8 8 Boston & Montana Cor. 77 80 Goldfield Con 8 9 Jumbo Extension ,7 8 International Petroleum 22 ?4 23 Kirby Oil 4 4% Nipissins 5 % 6 Standard Motors 3 ’ 3H Salt Creek 18 H 18% Tonopah Extension.... 3 1-16 3 7-16 Tonopah Mining 2’,4 2*4 United P S new 6 % 6 U. S Light & Heat 1% 1% U. S Light & Heat pfd. 1% 2 Wright-Matin 2 9 Yukon Gold Mine C 0... 70 80 Jerome 2 H 2% New C0rne1ia......... 16 United Verde......... 27 28 Sequoyah 2 6 Omar Oil 1% 114 Republic Tire.... 20 40 IN THE COTTON MARKET By rnited Financial NEW YORK Nov. 11.—Cotton opened steady December 28.15 c, off 5: January. 25.98 c. off 2: March, 25.87 c, off 3. The market closed steady, off 7 to 12 points. High. Low. Close. December ........ 26.28 25.90 26.08 January ......... 26.06 25.78 25 89 March 26 01 25.89 25.79 May 25.72 25.45 25.53 Julv 25.31 25.08 25.16 October 23.80 23.80 23 80 By United Financial NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 11.—The cotton exchange here was closed today on account of Armistice day. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Fresh eggs, candled 9 .43 Packln rstock butter 23 yowls. 4 H 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.. .18 Springs. 4*4 lbs. up .18 Cocks and stags .11 Young tom turks. 12 lbs. up....... .35 Young hen turks. 8 lbs. up .35 Old tom turks 30 Ducks. 4 lbs. up 17 Geese. 10 lbs. up 15 Squabs. 11 lbs. to dozen 4.50 Young guineas. IH@2 lb. size. doz. 8.00 It dranapelis creameries are paying -ltJc a pound for butterfai. a LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. $1.15; No. 3 white oats. 88c. LOCAL HAY MARKET Loom hay. sl7 6 18. Timothy, bales. 916610.50. Mixed hay. sl4 616 60. Corn •—New, 60c; old, 75c. Oats, 50(*53c.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Nor. 11-

Prev. High. Low. Close. dose. Railroads—- ! Atchison ...10214 10144 10144 102% B A O 49% 48 44 48% 60 Can Pao ...143% 143% 143% 144 c A O 73 72% 7244 7344 C i N W Ry 87 86 44 86 44 87 44 :C R I A P.. 38% 35% 38% 38% Erie 12% 12% 1244- 12% Gt No pfd.. 90% 87 88 flo % Gctugii v a... 66% 64% 64 Vi 66% Mo Pac pfd. 53 61 61 52% N Y Cent... 97 95% 93% 97% NT Nil A H 28 28% 20% 28% No Pac ... 82% 82*4 8244 83 Nor A West. 118 117*4 117% 118 Pennsy 47% 47% 47 44 47% Reading 80% 79 79 81% So Ry pfd.. aa% 6344 63% 64 St Paul ... 25 27 27 28 % St Paul pfd 42% 40% 40% 43% St L A 9 IV 34% 32% 32% 33% I 9tL A 3W pfd 56 55 65 66 % ! Union Pac .144% 143 143 144% Wabash 9 % 9 % 9 % 10 ! Wabash pfd 28 % 28 28 28 % j Rubbers—- • Ajax Rub... 13% 13% 13% 13% : Goodrich Kub 32 % 32% 32% 32 Keliy-Spgfld. 42 41 41 41% V S Rubber 51% 60% 51 52 Equipments— Am C and P. 182 180 44 180% 183 Amer Loco .126 123% 123% 125% Bad Loco .129 125% 126% 129% Gen E'er ..177 44 177 177 177% Lima Loco.. 58% 67% 67% 59% Pu> man ...127% 125% 126% 128% Westhse Elec 89 % 59 59 60 Steels— Beth 69% 68% 68% 70 Crucible ... 75 74 % 74 % 70 % Gulf State*. 86 82 82% 86 Midvale ... 32% 31% 31% 31% Rep I and S 4* % 47 47 49% U S Steel ..107% 105 44 103 44 107% Vanadium... 37% 37% 37% 38% Motors— Am Bsoh Mg 36 35% 35% 33 Chand Mot.. 60% 59% 59% 60% Gen Mot .. 14% 14% 14% 14% Max Mot B. 14% 14% 14% 14% Studebaker .124% 121% 122 214% Stromberg... 50% 50% 60% 61 Stew-War... 57 66% 56% 57 Minings— Dome Mines. 42*4 41% 41% 46 Tex G and S 03 61% 62 62% Coppers— Am Smelt.. 66% 55 55’4 56 Anaconda... 60% 48% 48% 50 Inspiration.. 35% 35 35 36% Kenneeott... 33% 33 33 33%

TRADE REPORTS■ AREJRREGILAR By United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The weekly reviews issued today are a unit in noting a slight irregularity and hesitation in trade reports for the past seven days. They find nothfng aiurming in this, for Industry as distinguished from trade has not diminished its activity. Conditions, however, are not without their warning signs. One of these lies in the building industry, which has shown a perfectly marvelous record of activity for the summer and fall. Bradstreet’s finds that not only is this activity being rushed to completion, but also new projects are being planned that cannot hope to be finished unless there is a very open winter. Last Tuesday's election showed that there was in this country a very healthy spirit of protest and that part of this protest undoubtedly was based on the very general belief that the new tariff bill would lead to high prices for many commodities, i These are pessimistic points and they are more than counterbalanced by the advices from other sources pointing to gradual and cautious industrial expansion, which, while it may proceed at a slow pace, will cer tainly go ahead for a longer period than headlong Inflation.

NEW YORK PRODUCE Bt/ United Financial NEW YORK. Nov 11.—New York Produce Exchange closed today. Sugar—Raw cuiet. test 5.53 c: refined quiet, granulated 090 0 70. CotTee—Spot. 10 %c: Noverntwr 15%<g15%e. Dressed pou’try—Weak; turner-, 30055 c: chickens, 18 0 40c: fowls. 18© 34c: ducks. 26 @ 30c. Live pou’try—•Firm: geese, 24® 26c; duck*. 23 ® 30c; fowls. 1525 c; turkeys. 40® 50c; roosters. 15c; chickens. 21© 23c. Cheese—Quiet; spec-la’s 20®27c: State skims. 27c. Butter—Steady: extra. 49%c; special market. 50©50%c :tubs. 34© 48 Vic. Exits —Firm; fancy uneand’ed Bft © 34c; nearby brown extra. 05©72c: fresh firsts to extra. 40@ 64c: Pacific coast. 4ft© 83c: western white firsts to extra. 08® 88c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE By United Financial CLEVELAND. Nov. 11.—Batter—Extra in tubs, 53% ©s4c: print*. 54 % @ssc; firsts. 52 %X 6 53e: packing stock. 20027 c. Ext*—Fresh gathered northern extras. 53c: extra firsts, 52c: Ohio*. 50c: western firsts, new cases, 47c: refrigerator extras. 810 33c refricerator firsts. 29®30c. Poultry— Live heavy fowls. 31023 c: rooster*. 14© 15c: spring ducks. 21® 22c. Potatoes, $1.25 ©1.90 a barrel. CHICAGO PRODUCE By United Financial CHICAGO, Nov 11. Cheese—Twins, 23%f>t24%e: young Americans. 24 %'S 25c. Poultry—-Steady; fowls, steady, 14 0 210; ducks, 22c: geese. 22c; springs. 18He; turkeys, 35c; roosters, 14c. * METAL TRADE By United Financial No 2 foundry pig iron. Cleveland delivery $31.50: basic pig iron, valley, $28.50® 29;’ sheet cars. Pittsburgh and Youngstown. $39.50® 40; steel bars. Pittsburgh. 2 00® 2 15c; sheets No. 28 block. Pittsburgh, 3.35® 3.50 c; plain wire, Pittsburgh, 2.45 @ 2.50 c. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale prices of dressed beef (Swift Sc Cos): Rib* — .o. 2. 16c: No 3,12 c. Loins—No. 2. 21c: No. 3,15 c. Round*— No. 2. 10c; No. 3.14 c. Chucks—No 2. 12c; No 3,10 c. Piste#—No. 2. 9c; No. 3. Bc. LINSEED OIL Indianapolis dealers' quotations on barrel quantities: Raw. sl.Ol per gal.; boiled, $1 03 per gal NAVAL STORES Indianapolis dealers ask $1.77 per gal. for turpentine In barrel Quantities. NEWCASTLE TEAMSTER TAKES OWN LIFE By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 11.—William Magee, 52, teamster, committed suicide at hits home in Spiceland today by shooting himself. He was the owner of the house which slipped, while being moved recently, and killed Frank Guerin. No cause la given for the act. FAVORS SOLDIERS’ BONUS By United Press FULLERTON, Cal., Nov. 11. —William G. McAdoo, In an Armistice day address here today, urged raising of funds to pay the soldiers bo*ius by taxing the benefits of private interests from the new tariff bill. ‘Bawled ’ By United Press NEW YORK, Nov, H.—Five thousand dancers yowled in protest when police stopped the “cats pajama” ball in Grdbnwich Village atl a. m., one ymAtter It started.

High. Low. Close, close. Utah Copper. 68 61% 61% 63% Oil*— Cal Pet 52% 51% 62% 62% Cosden 49 4C% 48% 49% Houston Oil 75 69% 71 76 Mex Petrol .223 220 220% 223% Pan-Am Pet. 89 87 87% 89% I Pac Oil 47 46 % 46 44 46 % Pro and Ref 43% 42% 42% 43% Pure Oil ... 29 % 29 % 29 % 9 % Royal Dutch 63% 52% 52% 63% 9 Oil of Cal. 120 44 119 119 121% 3. O. of N. J. 205 44 119% 200 2u6% Sinclair 83% 32% 32% 33% Texas Cos. - . 47 % 4tf % 47 44 47 % Texaa C. A O. 22 21 21% 22% Union Oil .. 17% 16% 16% 17% Industrials— Allied Ohein. 73% 71% 72% 73% Allls-Chal. . . 42 41% 41% 42 Amer. Can.. 73% 70% 70% 73% A. H. A L. p 68% 68 68 69 Am. Ice 108 107 108 109 Am. Woolen 98% 95% 95% 97 Cen. Leather 35% 35 44 35% 35% Coca-Cola ... 78 % 76 % 77 78 % Cont. Can... 07% 95% 06% 98% i-Jndlcott-J.. .. 87 85% 85% Famous P.. 93 91% 91% 93% Gen. Asphalt 48% 47 47% *8 4, Inter. Paper. 56 65% 55% 60% Inter. Harv. 105 104% 105 ... May Store* ..104%. 182% 102% 163% Nat. Enamel. 00 65 05 07% Nat. Lead... 113% 111% 113 114 Pitts. C0a1... 58% 58% 58% 68% Seara-Roe. ..84 83% 83% 85% U. S. R. Stores 78% 74 74 79% USIndAl.. 0444 03% 02% 0044 Woolworth .200 300 200 198 Utilities— Am T and T. 123 ft 133 123 124 ! Con Gas.. .136% 134% 13V% 130% Col Gas ...109 108% 108% 109% Pac Gas A E 82%. 81 82 W Union ...111 111 111 113% Shipping— Am Int Corp 30 % 30 % 30 % 31 % Atl Gulf 24% 24% 24% 24% Int M M pfd 53% 52% 62% 53 Un Fruit ..154 152 152 154 Foods Am Sugar.. 74 73% 7344 74% Am Bt Sugar 37% 37% 37 44 37% Austin Nieh 30% 29 29% 80% Com Prod .128 105% ... 129% Nat Biscuit .254 250 250 254% Wilson A Cos 30% 39 39% 39% Tobaccos— Am Tob Cos .163 150 150 163 Gen Cigar .. 79 % 79 % 79 44 79 % Tob Prod ..81 80 80% 81

NO GRAIN MARKETS All grain markets were closed today on account of Armistice Day.

BOND MARKET STARTS SLOW WITH SLIGHT DROP By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—The bond market got off with a bad start today on the talk of prospects of tho bonus bill for passage, but professional traders who have sold the market short during the past two days took profits during the final hour and many of the bond Issues which were under pressure recovered moderately. Liberty bonds today continued unsettled with activity very limited. Prices of the treasury 4%s showed up slightly better. The Industrial bonds, as a group, were depressed from the start. The public utility Issues showed inherent strength on the dips. The copper issues were under moderate selling pressure during the two-hour session. Oil stocks were fairly buoyant, although transactions were of a minor character. The higher priced rail Issues held up somewhat better than the cheaper ones. The Improvement during the last half hour In the bond market carried many of the rails up from the lows. Steadiness in the principal ex change rates strengthened foreign bonds, particularly the French government issues and the French municipals.

MANY DIE Hunters Celebrate From many sections gun fire reports could be distinctly heard. The alr_waa filled with gun shot smoke. Citizens were reported to have been forced from their homes and In many instances resented the charging enemy. The casualty list, according to early reports, ran into the hundreds. Most of the victims were brought down from the air. No. This is not an Armistice day story. Today is the biggest day the hunting season in Indiana. Scores of hunters were seen leaving the city early headed for places where quail and other game "hang out.” Farmers were busy keeping the hunters out of their woods and fields. TIMES CARRIERS SEE BUFFALO BILL MOVIE More than 800 Indianapolis Times carriers were tho guests of the Isis Theater and the manager of the film "In the Days of Buffalo Bill,” at a private show this morning at the Lyric Theater. The Lyric Theater was used because it has a larger seating capacity than the Isis. The boys went "wild" over the Buffalo Bill feature. They have always been strong for this hero. This serial starts an engagement at the Isis. The first installment will be on view all next week. The boys were treated with two comedy films. The boys met on the Circle and then marched In a body to the theater. YOUTH GETS REFORMATORY SENTENCE FOR ROBBERY Louis Troxall, 19, was found guilty of grand larceny and given, a sentence of one to fourteen years at the State Reformatory and fined SIOO and costs in Criminal Court today. Troxall was indicted as a result of a hold-up of Paul Stafford, Sept. 28, in which Stafford lost $27.50 and a watched valued at SB6. Troxall once served time in an Illinois reformatory. PHYSICIAN SLAIN By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.—Murdered and cast into the Schuylkill River, the body of Dr. Graham D. Johnson, 67, of Reading, was found by the police beat patroling the waters today. Six bricks were in the physician’s pockets. TO PROMOTE BONZANO By United Press ROME. Nov. 11.—Pope Pius XI will hold a private consistory Deo. 11 and a public one Dec. 16, to promote several, Including Archbishop Bonzano, Washington, to ths cardlnaloy, it was announced today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kim CENTADVANGE Bog Friers Day by Day 250-300 lbs 200-225 lbs 160-180 lbs Nov. 0. 8 90@ 8.95 8.85 0 8.90 890 7. 8.80 8 80 8.80 8. 8 00 8.00 8 00 9. 8.50 850 8.500 8.65 10. 8.50 8.60 8.500 8-55 11. 8.75 8.75 8.75 0 8 86 An advance of 25 cents marked the hog market at the local stockyards today, wofc receipts light at 5,500. CholW lights and light-lights continued to command top prices, some bringing as high as $8.85. In the main, however, all weights passed over the scales at $8.76. Choice fat-back pigs brought the top, and pigs generally brought the price of the load. Sows ruled about steady, with the bulk selling at $7.50 and some at $7.65. Cattle prices ruled steady with 400 in the market. The quality of the stock was poor in the calf alleys, and prices took a 50-cent reduction. A few calves brought $12.60, but the practical top was about sl2. Receipts, 300. Lambs ruled steady to 25 cents lower, with the quality reported as only fair. The best price recorded was 913.25. Ewes ruled steady at $5 down. Receipts, 100. —riot* —• 150 to 200 lbs $ 8 75® 8.85 Medium 8.75 Heavy 8.75 Top 8.85 Pigs 8.75 <a 8.85 Packing sows 7.00® 7.03 —CattleFew choice steers $12.00012.50 Prime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 11.00® 12.00 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 9.25® 9.75 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1,200 !bs 8 25® 9 35 Good to choioe steers. 1,000 to 1,100 lbs 7.75® 8 25 Common to medium steer*. 800 to 1.000 lb* 5.75® 6.75 —Cows and Heifers Few choice heifer* $ 8 25® 9.50; Good to choice heifers 7.25® 7.56 ] Medium heifers 0 6u® 7 00! Common to medium heifers. .. 5.50® 0.50 Good to choice cows 5 50® 0.25 j Common to good cows 3 00® 5.50 j Cutters 2.75® 326 j Conners 2 00® 2.50 j —Bull*— Fancy butcher bull# $ 6.00® 5.50 | Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.00® 4.75 I Bologna bull* 3.75® 4.25 Light bologna bulls 3.00® 3.50 . —Calves— Choice veals $11.00011.60 Good veal# 10,004(11.00 Medium vrals o.oo® 10.00 j Lightweight veals 8 00® 0 00 Heavyweight veals ......... 7 00® 8.00 Heavyweight veal# 7.00® 8.00 Common noavles o.oo® 7.00 Top 12 00 —Sheep and Lamb*— Culls $ 2.25® 3.50 Good to chotce ewe# 3 50® 5.00 i ew choice lambs 13.25 Good to choice iamb# 12.m1® 13.00 Heavy iambs 11.00012.00 Cull iambs 7 00 Buckt 3.00

OTHER LIVE STOCK By United Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Hogs—Receipts, 9.000: market, higher; top. $8 65: bulk of sales, $8 1008.00 heavy weight, $8 30® 8.05; medium weight, $8 40®8.t'f> light weight. 98.35®8.50: light lights. $8 85® 8.50. heavy packing sows. $7 75® 8 20; packing sows, rough. $7 3507 80; pigs. $8 40® 8 00. Cattle—Receipts. 3,000; market, steady: choice and prime, sll 75® 13 50 medium and good $7 25®1170: common, $5.50@7 26: good and choice, $9 [email protected]: common and medium. $5 40 0 0.35: butcher cattle and betters. $4 000 10.50: cows, $3.50®8; bulls. 53.00®6.30: cauners. cutters, cows and heifers, $2.50 0 3.50: calmer steers, s3® 3 75; veal calves, $8 75® 10.75; feeder steers 84 2507.76; Stocker steers. $4 25® 7.76; sleeker cows and heifers, $3 0 5.2.). Sheep—Receipts. 3,000; market, sleady; lambs. $13.25® 14 85: lambs, cull and common, $9,500 13 yearling wethers. $9.76013.25; ewe*. ss®B: cull to common ewes, 52 75® 5 25. CINCINNATI. Nov. 11.—CatLe—Receipt* 40u ;market steady; shippers. $7 50 ® 10. Calves —Market alow and lower extras, $11011.60 Hogs—Receipts 25.000; mantel strong; good or choice packers. $H 00. Bheep —Re.-elnts, 1U0: murket steady: extras so®o.oo Lambs—Market steudy: fair to good. sl3 50 014. KANBAB CITY. Nov. 11.—Hogs—Receipts, 4.000; market 10c up; bulk, $S ® 8.20; heavies, $7.8608 16; butchers, $8.05 ©8.85; lights. $7.7508.10; pigs, $7 60® 8.25. Cattle—Receipt*. 8.000: market •teady: prime fed steers $10.75013. plain to fair dressed beef steer*, $5 60010.75; western steer*, $5,600 10, outhern steer*. $4.250 8.26; cow*. $200.50; heifers. $4 25 0 0.50; stoekers and feeder*. $4 25 0 7.75; bull*. $2.2604.50; calves. $4 50 09.50. Sheep— Re>elpt* 1,000; market steady: lambs. $1314.0; yearlings, $9 011.75; wethers. $7 ©8.25: ewos, SOO 7; stoekers and feeder*, 5110 12 35. EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 11 —Cattle— Receipts. 300. market, steady; shipping steers, $9.90 010.60: butcher grades, $7.50® 9; cows, $2.50®2.75 Calvos —Receipts, 150; market, active, steady; culls to choice. s4® 13 50 Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1.400; market, active, 10c up: choice lambs sls® 15.00; culls to lair, $8014.75: yearlings. $7 @11; sheep, $3 @8.50. Hogs—Receipts, 3.500; market, active. 15®35c tip; yorkers, 30489.20: Dig* $9.25: mixed. $5) 1009.15; heavies, $9.1009.16; roughs. $7 @7.75; slags, $506. EAST BT. LOUIS. Nov. 11.—Cattle—Receipts. 1,200: market, steady at Friday * average Hogs—Receipts, 0.000: market, strong to 10 up; heavy, $7 [email protected]: medium. $8 1008.50; lights. $8 1008. light lights, $8 1008.50; packing sows. $0.75© 7.40; pigs. $8.25® 8.00; bulk, $8.36 ©B.OO. MARRIAGE LICENSES E. L. Roach, 311 Spring Bt.; Minnie Mornburg, 332 $. Hamilton Ave. F. A. Jones, Clermont. Ind.; Bertha Burnell, R R, Q 2. J. M. Drake, Shelby County; Sarah A. Entrekln, Acton, Ind. J. R. Kerrigan, 509 N. Illinois St.; Alice J. Cotton, 609 N. Illinois Bt. L. B. Marlott. 1010 Bellefontaino St.; Addle R. Barnett, 023 N. New Jersey St. J. C. Anderson, 200 N. Holmes Avo.; Gladys Thompson. 200 ft. Holme* Ave. F. A. Conder, Beech Grove. Ind.; Mary L. Ormerod. 2112 N. Holmes Ave. P. H. Schwartz, 2121 8. Delaware St.: Pansy Benson, 1427 Lexinrton Ave. J. G. Laidlg. Morgantown, IV. Va.: Ruth Norman, 1029 N. Alabama St.: No. 23. G. W. Britten ham. 002 E. Ohio St.; Mary E. Morgan. 002 a. Ohio St. E. J. Glnson, It. Vernon, Ind.; Jessie M. Larrabee. 1222 W. Thirtieth St. E. R. Cass. Cumberland, Ind.; Emma Jones, 512 W. Pearl Bt. Arthur Shell, 1309 Bellefontaine 9t.; Florence Nelson, 2845 McPherson Ave. Ralph McWilliams, 2375 N. Oxford St.: Katherine Starks. 1807 Sheldon St. John Jones, 1001 Garfield PL; Anna D. Smith, 710 W. Twenty-Fifth St A. H. Miller. 1601 Southern Ave.; Myrtle Glowner, 1001 Southern Ave. I. H. Hobbs. 1401 Massachusetts Ave.; Annaf M. Sims. 749 N. California St. W. C. Crowder. 423 N. Stete St.; Glenna Huey. 1437 Williams St. M. B Rees, 221 N. Mount St.: Carrie Lana, 1720 N. Illinois St. A. E. Mitchell, 1029 Hoefgen St.: Alma Trowbridge. 1848 Comer Ave. ITALY WILL RATIFY WASHINGTON TREATIES By United Press ROME, Nov 11.—All agreements reached at the Washington dlsarmament conference will be ratified by Italy, Premier Mussolini told American correspondents today. He declared the Italian debt to America would be paid, but payments are strictly related to reparations. THREE HELD FOR ATTACK Three men were arrested today on charges of drunkeness and assault and battery after an attack on W. B. Phindton, an elevator operator in the Knights of Pythias building. They gave their names as Charles Petty, John Burkins and Charles Oilliana, all living at 615 E. Market St. Phindton waa beaten badly.

New York Society Takes All-Night Trip to See New Vaudeville Show in Cleveland

yv jfc : .|SSwss^ RRICN. JR . MRS. SAMUEL J. WAGSTAFF,' CA*RROLL LIV- l* f? f S lM^i STON WAIN WRIGHT, FORMERLY EDITH GOULD, AND HER g ff ? r p 3BAND. AT RIGHT. THE NEW $7,000,000 THEATER BUILDING. ft i* ** *? Is *f B" . i* ** ll g? m .*HBI ■ , |* s* **** £ mftfi !p| ■> f ‘ ''\ 'it -it & •* '4;® If* 55 ** ** ? $ T^ra|l|l|i show: U r es make it unique; an art gallery | : * ”fee^^v^Sa^WM. lat is what some of Now York's lined with masterpieces and decor- E?■ cBl r hundred,” with its chief art ' ated with antiques; marble columns, R "*? ■*>s latic and literary critics and con < large crystal chandeliers, a rug from ieurs. did when they came to this Zechoslovakla: two women's smoking • i • ,

ABOVE—PART OF NEW YORK SOCIETY ARRIVING FOR THE OPENING OF THE THEATER IN CLEVELAND. IN THE GROUP, LEFT TO RIGHT ARE—OLIVER HARRIMAN, SAMUEL J. WAOSTAFF, MRS. RICHARD T. WILSON, CARL C. SPRINGER. RICHARD LOUNDSBERRY, SIDNEY D. RIPLEY, MRS. JAMES T. TERRY, WHITNEY WARREN, JR.. MRS. SAMUEL J. WAGSTAFF, MRS. CARROLL LIVINGSTON WAIN WRIGHT, FORMERLY EDITH GOULD. AND HER HUSBAND. AT RIGHT, THE NEW $7,000,000 THEATER BUILDING.

By SEA Seri'ice CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 11.—Taking an all-night trip to see a vaudeville show! That Is what some of Now York’s "four hundred," with its chief art, dramatic and literary critics and connoisseurs, did when they came to this city to take part in the opening of B. F. Keith’s new $7,000,000 theater and building here. In this theater party were Mrs. Carroll Livingston Wainwright. who was formerly Miss Edith Gould; Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, sister-in-law of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and other prominent New York society mem-

Calves Is Calves, No Matter Where They Roam, Says Red Sublett, Cotvpuncher

• By DUDLEY SIDDALL. NEA Service Staff Writer. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—“ This here is the greatest spot in the gremost town in the world,” said Red Sublett,

"for a humble cowpuncher to devote hlsself and his noon hour to the study of that important cowboy subject to which I refer — the study of calves. Look at ’em!” The scene was the park across from Madison Square Garden, where Red and many of his kind were striving for hospital trips and other prizes in Tex Austin’s tenday tiding tournament. To this park come daily the perfect 36models from the nearby cloak and

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RED SUBLETT

suit district for their noontime airings. Red and his fellow students soon learned to ease themselves up against the iron fences between 12 and 1 and watch the parade go by. “Near as I can figger from what I’ve seen, always allowing that I can’t see so much as I coulda If I’d been here when they was wearing ’em shorter,” Red continued, “there ain’t so much difference between these calves what we’re seeing now and the calves which cowboys meet professlomilly. "Take three generalized classes of calves, for example. There’s show calves' and beef calves and bucking calves. You got them kinds here in

CO-EDS TAKE UP MARKSMAN SHIP IN RIFLE CLUB

Girl students in the Unlversiay of Maryland have organized a rifle club and are under the instruction of Capt. J. S. Daugherty, U. S. A. Excellent scores have been made and matches are now being arranged with rifle teams from other colleges.

bers. This building is the world’s greatest theater building. Unusual features make It unique; an art gallery lined with masterpieces and decorated with antiques; marble columns, j large crystal chandeliers, a rug from Zechoslovakia: two women's smoking rooms in oriental design, cosmetic rooms Rnd a marble-lined art gallery looking down upon tho gallery of art. The auditorium carries out the gorgeousness of the reception rooms. It seats 3,000. Back stage, the actors get as elaborate a welcome as do the patrons. Barber shop, beauty parlor, bath-

RED SUBLETT LOOKING ’EM OVER IN NEW YORK.

New York, Just the same as we have them in Texas. Only you New Yorkers see mostly the show calves, for the other kinds seem to have took shelter under these long skirts from Pares.” Red lighted a cigarette, blew a whiff of smoke through his nose and tossed the match on the gross. Lots of "Dogies” “Ever hear of a ‘dogie’?” he went on. ’’That’s a calf with a brand onto it which won’t stay near its mother. I bet we’re seein’ plenty of ’dogies’ going by right now. Then the East and West both has lols of ’mavericks,’ which is calves that ain’t got no brand, but Just runs around loose. We have HUNDRED ESCAPE IN NIGHT CLOTHES —- By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—One hundred tenants fled to the street in their night clothes early today when the pyromaniac whose outrages have claimed twenty-two lives here recently fired another apartment house in the Bronx. The blaze wax discovered in baby carriages In the hallway. Fires that have destroyed other tenements and apartments were started similarly. CITY COURT OUTGROWN Indianapolis is too big for the present Municipal Court system. Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth of the City Court said yesterday at a luncheon of the

rooms, golf training course, rest rooms, tailor shop, laundry and kitchen are some of the conveniences. There Is also a playroom for actors' children. And down In the basement is a special animal room with bath. The value of the theater alone is placed at about $3,000,000 by Manager John F. Royal.

what we call ‘woolies,’ too. Mebbe you city guys use that name for the calves with the fuzzy coverings. And how about ’deadheads’? —the same being qalves which just sits down and waits peaceful for a cowboy to walk up to ’em.” Thoughtfully Rd looked over the passing show, unmindful of the curious gazon of the Now York girls, who were visibly impressed by his enormous sombrero, his checkered shirt and his fancy boots. "There’s only one big difference as I can see.” he continued. "The waives out West bang around a range all the time, while my guess is that these bare ones never get near a range only to ask their mother is supper ready.” K. of C. Luncheon Club at the SplnkArm* Hotel. He said that two city courts are needed In advocating anew system. He said that over 2,500 cases aro tried In the city courts each month. Judge Wilmeth also praised the detective system of the city. SCHOOL GIVES SMOKER Judge James A. Collins, of Marlon Criminal Court, and Henry Spann, attorney, were the principal speakers at the annual smoker of the Benjamin Harrison Law School held In the Board of Trade parlors Friday night. Judge Collins talked on the revision of the criminal code of Indiana. Mr. Spann related a number of court room experiences and talked on preparation of cases for trial. For Afternoon Wear A black crepe de chine afternoon dress Is embellished with small beaded motifs of small crystal beads. The long sleeves fit far over the fingers in a long, straight line.

UNETOF SEWAGE PLIBTFINISHEO Completion of the first division of the new sewage disposal plant at Sellers’ farm, at a cost of $3‘:8,650, was announced today by Charles P. Hurd, consulting engineer for the board of sanitary commissioners. The division consists of a five-foot cast iron pipe siphon under White River, and almost two miles of conduit across fields, connecting the main interceptor of the city sewer system at West St. and the, river, with the site of the plant at Sellers’ farm. It •has been under construction three years. Hurd said the second division, consisting of conduits, the pumping station, administration building and concentrated thickener tanks, will be completed in about two months, at which time the plan can be put in operation. This much of the system will remove suspended solids from the sewage stream and make the effluent dumped into White River far less harmful than the raw stuff which flows directly into the river at West St. now. Costs 400,000 The third unit, which finally will render the effluent absolutely pure ond eliminate population of the river for which Indianapolis has been criticised by farmers and townspeople to the south for many years, is under partial construction. Part of the designing is incomplete and it will be several months before the unit 1.3 ready for operation, Ilurd said. Construction of the first division has been attended by constant trouble. The original completion date was Oct. J. 1920, but failure of the William Grace Company to carry out the original contract, necessity of requiring the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, its surety, to take up the work and finish it. difficulties in getting material and finally a defect In the siphon under White 1 River which the board had considerable trouble in getting the surety company to fix, delayed completion two years. The estimated cost of the plant complete Is $2,400,000. Bids for the erection of the main power plant and activated sludge p'ant, principal parts of the third unit, will be received by the board Tuesday.

PATROLMAN RESIGNS; FAILED TO ARREST WIFE Thurman Cloyd, patrolman who, It was charged, failed to arrest his wifo when he found she had been dealing illicitly in liquor, today handed his resignation to the chief of police. Cloyd was tried by the board of public safety a few days ago and the case taken under advisement. Members of the board indicated he would be treated leniently if his wife told where she obtained her liquor. This she refused to do. WORD OF CAUTION OUT ON HARWOOD POISONING By United Press LONDON, Nov. 11.—Sir William Harwood, “commissioner of London police," was poisoned probably by a lunatic, according to a statement issued from Scotland Yards today. Scotland Yard officials warned persons to be cautious in unpacking and disposing of mysterious packages such as carried Harwood poison. DESTROYER CHILDsTrUNS AGROUND NEAR MONTANK By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 11. —The United States destroyer Childs ran aground at 8 o’clock this morning on Shagwong Reef, four miles northwest of Montauk, L. I. The ship was en route to sea. FURNAS GETS COMMISSION Miles J. Furnas of Winchester, former State Senator, has been appointed special investigator for the Federal trade commission by President Harding. The appointment was made In July, but the commission was made effective today In order that Furnas might take part in the Republican campaign in Indiana. His headquarters will be at Chicago. MAN HURT; DRIVER HELD Dr. Charles J. Cook, 2405 Ashland Ave., was arrested on charges of driving on the left 6lde of the street and assault and battery last night, following an accident at Alabama St. and Massachusetts Ave. Dr. Cook’s car struck Eimer Pritchard, 540 Bell St.. It was charged. Pritchard was cut about tho head. He was taken to ti** city hospital. / thiYf^getsTewelry Mrs. Addle Jones, colored, 1222 W. Twenty-Fifth St, returned home from a shopping trip and found a burglar had entered her house and had taken a diamond ring worth SSO, a watch valued at S2O, and 39 cents In cash. AUTOMOBILES STOLEN Two automobiles were stolen last night. The owners were Robert Miller, 1728 N. Meridian St., and Chester Sands, 534% W. Washington St. PIONEER DIES EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 11.— Isaac Gans, 79, retired pioneer Evansville business man, died today.

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