Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1922 — Page 10

10

STGCKSSTART UT HTI RALLY Leaders Which Bore Brunt of Heavy Selling Tuesday Stage Comeback.

TECHNICAL POSITION BETTER Standard Oils Lead Industrials in Bettering Opening Levels on Early Trades. Twenty active industriai stocks Tuesday averaged 93.61, off 1.76 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 35.85, off 1.68 per cent. By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—The Wall Street Journal today says: Tuesday’s sweeping decline in thè whole market proved drastic enough to bring about a partial rally at thè start of today’s ' stock trading, which resulted in generally higher prlces. Baldwin advanced 2 points to 12314 on thè initial transaction, while Studebaker gained 1% to 122 1 !- Steel common showed a point comeback in thè early trading and recoveries in other stocks which had bome thè brunt of yesterday's selling was proportionate. Consolodat-’d Gas was an exception, breaking 3*4 to 126 on ovemight announcement of company’s financing plana. Loans Calicò in Price movements in thè first Tiour gave further proof of improved technical pósltion resulting from Tuesday’s break. Some estimates placed thè reduction in brokerage borrowings brought abcut by thè slump in stocks over last few weeks at thè dose to $250,000,000. Calling of loans by several large banking institutions was said to have been responsible for considerable hurried selling in thè previous session. Industriai leaders bettered their : opening levels before 11 o’clock. i Standard Oils were leadeis, New Jersey selling at 200 against Tuesday’s low of 19514, while California snapped back 3 points to 120.

LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearing Wednesday aera $3,973,000: bank debita were 57,139,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE By United Financial NEW YORK. N'ov. 15.—Foreign exehange openeri ateady. Sterling. demand. 54.47; cable, ?4 47>4. up 'e. French frane. demand. 6.08 l *c: •ables, 6.60, up 05c. T.lre, demand. 4.63 Hc: ,'Kbles. 4.04 C. off .Ole. Marks. .01 He. ofl l-16c. Belgian frane. demand, 6.24Hc; abies, 5 24,'. up .Ole. Greek, demand. 1.68 c; cabìes, 1.70 c. Swiss franca, demand. 18.37 c: cable. 18.39 e. up .Ole. Gullders. demand. 39.27 c; cable, 39.30 c, up .Ole. P—eta. demand. 15.25 c; eab’.ea. 15.27 C. ’Sweden kranen. demand. 26.84 e: cable. 26.88 c. off 02e. Norway. demand, 18.38 c: cable. 18.42 C. off .Ole. Denmark, demand, 20. Sic; cable, 20.25 c. BILLIQN BOLLAR mmm Hy United Presi CHICAGO. Nov. 15.—A $1,000,000,UOO merger of thè fìve great packing companies of thè world Armour, sjwift, Wilson, Morris and Cudahy—ha been under dlscusslon, it was learned tocay. J. Ogder. Armour and other packer representatives were in Washington today, to obtain, according to reports, thè attitude of thè Government toward such a combination from Secretary of Agriculture Wallace; Attorney Geneial Daugherty and thè Federai Trade Commission. FEW TRADES ARE MADE ON OPENING BOND MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—While thè rush to sell that characterized thè closing dealings in yesterday’s bond market was not present today, there was nothing like a liberal demand for securlties even at their low prlces and thè market held only steady. Liberty bonds again exhiblted a •jagging tendency. The 3Hs wtere about 20 cents above par, while thè 4Ha were a point or more below that figure. In thè foreign group French lsBues did not respond to thè higher exchange. In thè second hour there was an appreciable recovery throughout thè market, but it was especially marked In French bonds. The 7Vss reached H, up more than 2 points. The speculativo rails were another rallying point and Eries recovered fracLionaily. The market was active and t appeared around noon as though :he low prlces reached on yesterday's reaction tinally had attracted buyra. Liberties were steadier. NEW YORK PRODUCE y United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—Flour—Firm and ìchanred Pork—Firm: mess. $29.50® >. Lard—Steady: spot. 511.90® 12. irar—Raw. quiet; test. 5.53 c: refi ned, EHI; granulateti 690 ® 7 00e Coffee—- . 7 pot. 104 c; No. 4. 15 H 015 He. l!!ow —Firm; special. 7 H @Se; city. 6He. ■esseri poultry—Dull; turkey. 30®68c: ilcks. 18®40c: lowle. 10ér;i3c: dueka. 26 |3oc. Lire poultry—Steady: geese, 27® 18e: chlckens. 24@26e. Cli^es—Quiet; tata whole milk, special. 20 4*270: state kims. JOc. Batter—Steady: receipts. 13,81; ereamery extra. 49He: special mar. et. 50@50Hc: state dairy tubs 34®48He. gg—Firm: receipts, 10.570: nearby white incy uneandled. 92c: nearby brown. 66® c; fresh firsts to extra. 48®65e: Patite ut, 45@85c; western white, 68@88e INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE ■uh ecr. candled $ .43 tckin stock butter 23 la. 4H lbs. up 21 wls, under lbs. 17 bora poultry, 25 per cent discount. ring. 3 11, and under 23 Tinga orer 2 lbs. and under 4 H lba. .16 ring, 4H lbs. up 18 cks and star 11 iung tom turks. 12 lbs. up 35 tung ben turks. 8 lbs. up 35 d tom turks SO lek. 4 lbs. up 17 ese. IO lbs. up , 15 aabs. 11 lbs. to dozen 4.50 ung uineas. IH @2 !b. slze. doi. 800 Indianapolis creamelies are paym? 47,■ a und for butter fai. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholsssle prlces of dressed beef (K—ìft lè Col: Ribi—No. 3,16 c; No tot—No. 2. aie: No. 3. 1 oc. j|HBpL 4 15c. No 8. 140. :•■■■* ìè® t. iOo r a-. No 2,

STOCKS REGAIN SOME LOSSESON CURB MARKET Bu United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 15—Th curb carne back appreciably durine tho early trading today and stocks, particularly thè Standard Oli which de* cllned so rapidly in yesterday’s liquidation regained some of their losses. A reactionary group was thè moto rs, wlth Stutz below 17, Continental at 9*4 and Durant at 49.* The market was active and in most of thè oil stocks thè recovery waa consideratale.

HO9SQPENIOTQ 15 CENT^HIBHER Hog Prlces Day by Dsy 250-300 lbs 200-235 lbs 150.180 lbs | Nov. j 8. 8.60 8.60 8.00 i 9. 8.50 8.50 8.50® 855 10. 8.50 8.50 8.50® 8.55 I 11 8.75 8.75 8.75® 8.85 i 13. 8.50 8.50 8.50® 8.00 14. 8.35® 8.40 8.35® 8.40 8.40® 8.45 ! 15. 8.45® 8.50 8.45® 5.50 8.45® 8.50 Hog prices advanced 10 to 15 cents ! at thè opening of thè market at thè | locai stock yards today, but soon lost about a nickel. Receipts of 13,000 were considerably lesa than Tuesday’s, but orders were corn pala ti vely scarce, and there were prospeets for a large ! hold-over. At thè opening, all weights brought 58.50, at which figure a large quantity , of stock was sold, but thè market ; Ihen turned reactionary and $8.45 was ; thè best bid. One sale of fine gilts was recorded at $8.60, but was no crlterion of thè market. Pigs sold at thè price of thè load. Sows were steady to a shade stronger at $7.40 down. The market for good catti® was lower, in some cases 25 cents off, while heifers and cannerà ruled about steady. Receipts, 1,300. Calf prices lost 50 cents, at sl3 down. Receipts, 600. Sheep and lambs ruled steady, with 100 in thè pens. Lambs brought sl3 down, and ewes $5 down. —Ho—--150 to 200 lbs $ 8.45® 8.50 ! Medium 8 45® 8.50 Heavy 8 45® 8.50 I Top 8.50 Pig 8.45® 8.60 Packing sows 7.OQ® 7.40 j ■—Catti Few choice steers $12.00® 12.50 Prime corn-f ed steers,'l,ooo to 1,300 lbs 11.00012.00! Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 9.25 8 9.75 ! Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.200 ìbs 8.25® 0.25 j Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 7.76© 8 25 ! Common to medium steers, 800 to 1.000 lbs 6.75® 6.75 —Co and Beifers Few choice heifers $ 8.25® 9.50 i Good to choice heifers 7.25© 7.50 j Medium heifers 0.50© 700 t Common to medium beifers... 5.50 8 6.50! Good to choice cowi 5.500 6.25 Common to good cos i 3.00© 5 50 j Cutter 2.75® 3.25 | Canners 2.00© 2.50 ! —Balta— Fancy buteher bui; $ 5 00® 6.50 ì Good to choice buteher bulla. 4.00® 4.75 Bologna balla 3.75 @ 4.25 Light boi ugna bulla 3.00® 3.50 —Calve*— Choice reals $11.00011.50 Good veais 10 [email protected] Medium veais 9.00 @IO.OO 1 Ltghtweight veais 8.000 9.00 , Hcavyweight veais 7.00 8 8.00 | Common heavies o.oo© 7.00 Top 12.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Cnlis $ 2 25© 3.50 Good to choice ewes 3.50® 6.00 I'ew choice lambs 13.00 Good to choice lambs ...... 11.50012.50 Heavy lambs 10.50 ©11.50 Culi lambs 7.00 Bucki 3.00 OTHER LIVE STOCK By United Financial „ C®HCÀGO, Nov. 15.—Hogs—Receipts, 28,000; market, strong to higher; top. $8.50; bulk of sale SB.IO @8.40; heavy weight, $8.2508.50: medium weight. $8.30 @8 4o: La ht v.eight. $8.26 0 8.36: llght light. $8.25 @8.35; heavy packing sows, $7.7068.20; packing sows, rough. $7.40@ 7'7ò: Pigs. $8.250840. Cattle—Receipts, 10.000; market, steady to lower; choice and prime, $11.75613.50: medium and good. [email protected]. common, $5.5007 15: good and choice. $9.50012.75; common and medium, [email protected]; buteher cattle and heifers, $4.50010.50; cowa. $3.40 08: bulla, $3.5066 50; canners, cutter, cows and heifers. $2.4003.40: eanner steers. s3® 3.75: veal calve, $8.25 0 10; feeder steers, [email protected]; stocker steers. $4.250775; stocker cows and heifers, [email protected]. Sheep —Receipts. 18.000: market, steady: lambs. $13014.80: lambs, culi and common, $9.25 @12.75; yearling wethers, $9.75013.23; ewes, $508; culi to common ewes, $2.750 5.25. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 15.—Cattle—Re- | oeipts. 2.500: market, slow, steady ; native beef steers. $6.75 0 8.50; yearllngs and beifers. $5.50 0 8.50: cows. $405.25; canners and cutters, $2.5003.25: calve. sll® 11.25: stockers and feeder. $4.25 0 6.20. Fogs—Receipts, 19.500: market. 5o lower; heavy, $7.7508.35; mediuin, $8 0 8.05: lights. $8 0 8.30: light lighU, $808.40: lackipg sows. $7 0 7.50: pigs. $6.75®7: bulk. $8.20 08.30. Sheep—Receipts. 2,500; market, slow, Steady; ewes, $4.50 07.25; eanrers and cutters, 50c@$l; wool lambs, sl4 014.50. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 15.—Hogs—Receipts, 12.000: market. 5c lower; bulk. $7.75 @8.15; heavies. $7.70 0 8.10; butehers. $7.80 0 8.20: lights. $7.80 0 8.10; pigs. $7.50 @8 25. Cattle—Receipts, 12.000; market, steady: prime fed steers. $10.75013: plaln to fair dressod beef stei rs. $5.75010.75; western steers. $5.50 @10; southern steers. $4.6008.25; cows. $263.50: heifers, $4.25 09.50; stockers and feeders, $4.25 0 7.75; bulls, $2.25 0 4.50. calve, $4.5009.75. Sheep—Receipts, 4.000: market, steady; lami, $13.25 014.50; yearlings. $9.75® 12.25; wethers. $7.75 6 8.50; ewes. $6.250 7.75; stockers and feeders, $11.25® 13.50.

CHICAGO HOG PRICES RISE; CAULE STEADY Bu-United Financial CHICAGO, Xov. 15.—Hog prices recovered from Tuesday’s slump and were strong to higher at thè Chicago stock yards today. Receipts dropped off to 28,0000. Farmers are feeding more generously to secure thè higher prices which better quaJltles are commanding. Top quality brought 18.50 and pigs were quoted at [email protected]. Cattle were steady to lower on receipts of 16,000. Fat àteers were in heavy demand. Common and medium made up thè bulk of thè receipts. Shippers were active. centering their interest on fat cattle. Choice and prime sold at [email protected]. Sheep receipts were 16,000, doublé thè number for Tuesday. but thè market held steady. A few loads of rango lambs were offered. Feeders were in thè market for them. Locai killers were strong buyers of best fed western lambs. Lambs brought sl3 @14.80 and ewes were ss@B. CHICAGO PRODUCE By United Financial CHICAGO, Xov. 15.—Batter—Creamery extra. 48tic: standard. 44 He; flrsta. 37'4 I eOe: econds. 35 H<a3o S*. Egee—Ordinary. 40<3450: tirets. 50<i 52c. Cheese— Twin*. 24H @24 *4e: younsr Americana. 24H @250. Potato** —Fonia. 18@22c; dueka. 23c: ceese 23e; sprlngs 10He: turkeys. Zite: roosters. 14c. Pjtatoes—Recelpta. 85 rara. Wisconsin ard Minnesota, round. -\hite. sacked and bulk. 78#< 85<-: Xorth Dakota. Red Ri ver Ohios. sacked. 80 Q Hòc : South Dakota, round, white. sacked and bulk. 70@80c: Idaho russetts, Xo. 1, $1.40 @IAO. NAVAL STORES k Indianapolis dsaiars ut 51.77 par gal. (or brpccun# in barrai usatiti**.

eu PRICES fIPEISTRMGEH By United Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 16. —Grain prlcea opened steady with a strong undertone on thè Chicago Board of Trade today. A moderate advance in thè Liverpool market waa reflected in early trading. Wheat was steady on light receipts estimated at twenty-flve cara. Shorts showed nervousness in early trading. One million bushels of wheat were worked over night for export, and 760,Ó00 bushela of rye were consigned for foreign shipment. Corn futures were in demand by cash interests and promlnent locai professionals. The East and thè Southwest were overbidding Chicago for corn in Chicago territory. Oats w'ere strong on reports of free selling to exporters. More than half of thè salea yeaterday were for expoftation.

LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat, $1.15; No. 3 white oats, 38c. LOCAL HAY MARKET Loosn hay, sl7 @lB. Timothy, balea. sl6 016.50. Miseri hay. sl4 016.50. Cora —New. 60c: old. 75e. Oats, 50®53c. INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS Bid. Ask Ind Railway & Light Co com. 60 ... Ind Railway 4 Light Co pfdi .87 ... Indpls & Nortljwestcrn pfd. .40 ... Xndpls & Southeastern pfd 60 Indpls 3t Railway 57 60 Terre H Traction A L Co pfd 85 ... T H Indpls & Eastern com. . 1 T H Indpls A Eastern pfd... 7H 15 Union Traction of Ind com 2 Union Traction of Ind lst pfd 10 20 Union Traction of Ind 2d pfd 1 4 Advance Rumely ... American Central Lise 200 ... American Creosoting Co pfd. .98 ... Belt R R com 69 61H Bell R R pfd 63 Century Bldg Co pfd 96 ... Cities Service Co com 107 200 Cities Service Co pfd 69 H 71 Citizen Gas Co 22 24 H Home Brew 25 35 Indiana Hotel com 88 ... Indiana Hotel pld 99 ... Ind Nat Lise Ins Co 2H ... Indiana Title Guaranty 60 70 Indiana Pipe Line Co 97 100 Indpls Abattoir pfd 60 Indpls Gaa 69 H 62 Vé Indpls Tel pfd 90 .... Indpls Tel com 1 ... Mer Pub Utilities Co pfd.... 75 ... Nat Motor Car Company.... IH ... Pub Savlngs Ina Co 7 ... Rauh FertilUer pfd 49 ... Standard Oli of Ind Al 6 Sterling Flre Ins Co 7H 8 Van Camp Hardw pfd 90 ... Van Camp Prod lst pfd....,., 97 100 Van Camp Prod 2nd pfd 100 Vandalia Coal Co com 1 3H Vandalia Coal Co pfd 10 10 Wabash Railway Co pfd 26 H 29 *4 Wabash Railway Co com.. .. RH 10 Bonds Broad Ripple 5s 68 ... Citizen St Kallroad 5 84*4 86 Ind Coke and Gaa 6s 86 ... Ind Northern 5 ... Ind Union 5a 20 ... Indpls Col 4So 6s 97 H ... Indpls 4 Martinsvilie 5 61 64 Indpls Northern 5a 63 '4 54 Indpls 4 Northwestern 5..., 56 H 5714 Indpls 4 8 E 5s 40 ... Indpls Shelby 4 9 E 5s 55 68 Ind. Street Ry 4a 61 H 67 Indpls Trac 4 Terra 5 87 H 90 Kokomo Marion A W 5 92 ... T H Indpls 4 V. 6 73 ... Union Trac Co of Ind 6s 64 44 65 H Indpls Gas 5 88 H ••• Ind Hotel Co 2nd 6s 99%4 ... Indpls Llgbt 4 Heat 5 94 95 Indpls Water 6e 90 H 97 H Indpls Water 4H 84Vi 87 New Tel lst 0. . 97 New Tel L D 6 97 Bouth Ind Power os. . . 87 92 Borni sale; Union Trac. 6s. $2.000 at 63.

METAL TRADE By United Financial CLEVELAND. Nor. 16.—Daily Metal Trade today ouoted: No. 2 foundry plgiron, Cleveland delivery. s3l 50; basic pig lrn. valley. $28.50 029; siieet bar. Pittsburgh and Youngatown. $39.50 0 40: s'eel bara. Pittsburgh. 2 0 2.15 c: sheet. No. 28, blaok Plttaburgb, 3.35®3.50c; plain ire, Pittsburgh. 2.45® 2.50 c. ràw sTjgar market Bu United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—Raw augar opened steady. December. 3.7203.74 c; March. 3.30 @3.sic; May, 3.44®3.45c; July, 3.57® 380 - - LINSEED OIL Indianapolis dsslers" quotatlona on barrei quantltles: Raw. sl.Ol per gal.; boiled, $1.03 per gal BUILDING PERMITS Lena Duke, garage, 2880 N. Adam. S2OO. Elizabeth Ussaa. doublé. 1134 Glmbcr, $2 300 Àrchie R. Klmmlch, doublé, 806 N. Gray. SB,OOO. C. Jcnnlngs, garage, 3007 E. Michigan, $250. J H. Ztnn, garage. 5435 Hibben, S3OO. H. C. Curry, srarage. 1309 Pleasant. S2OO. L. E. Primroso, remodel, 310 W. ThirtyEtghth, $425. Mildrcd Meyer, remodel, 2918 Boulevard Piace, $250. Nora E. Harris, doublé, 5228 Central, SII.OOO. W. F. Parrish, dwelling, 330 E. FortyStventh, $5,500. W. J. Yule, gas tank. 2251 Baltimore, S2OO. L. H. Cooley, additlon, 1165 Cruft. $250. H B. Brooks, additlon, 320 W. Fortieth, $2,000. National Re&nlng Company, sign, 1502 .liver. $l5O MARRIAGE LICENSES Ernesto Marnati. 9 W. Market St.; Voslllchy Klnigos, ,9 W. Market St. F. H. Schrinepf West Point. Ind.: Hild J. Swanson. 906 Ashland Ave. Glen Peritili, 1438 Prospeot Bt.: Myrtle Baker, 830 Olivo St. C. F. Hammond, 740 N. Sheffield Avo.: Pearl Johnson. 2230 Speedway Ave. G. 11. Harrinston. 613 Cincinnati Bt.: Katle Jefferson, 629 W. Market 9t. G. 4. Graham, English Hotel. Josale Stmmons, 2107 N. Capitol Ave. W. A. Knuth, 1618 N. Tacoraa Ave.; Elsie C. Koehler. 403 N. Keystone Ave. R. I. Jones. 2338 N. Illinois St.; Opal E. Merrlman. 4119 Byram Avo. H. O. Breedlove, Brevort Hotel; Ella Coulter, Brevort Hotel. C. B. Wray, Cumberland. Ind.; Franco B. Koehler, 403 N. Tacoma Ave. BIRTHS Boy Marquls and Ida Smith. 229 N. Davidson. Floyd and Zella Peeler. 1207 Kealing. Walter and Èva Munden, city hospital. Raymond and Steela, Newberry. 745 Harriaon. James and Annte Jones. 807 Fowler. Tom and Èva Young. 241 E. Minnesota. Wiilaim and Agnes Russell. 2049 S. State. Adolph and Louise Essig. 916 N. La Salle. Edward and Barbara Barcus, 1404 H N. Arsenal. Anton and Daisy Jones. 1801 Yandes. Slm and Lucile Patterson, 2832 H E. Twenty-Fllth. James and Bertha Mays. 1700 N. Western. Audio and Llzzie Walts. 2745 Caroline. Joseph and Suste Roso. 2039 Tipton. James and Inez Mcßride. 1506 Hoyt. Girl Alfred and Alberta Carney, city hospital. Walter and Lola Chambers. 451 W. Twen-ty-hinu. Paul and Anna Stamatlades, 410 W. New York. Harry and Emma Duttenhaven, 3609 E. Washington. E ari and Bertha Taylor. 52 S. Gladstone. Lester and Ella Webb. 3310 B. Pratt. Robert and Essle Bennett, 2136 Arsenal. John and Fanny Smith, 1208 Standard.

DEATHS Barbara Terhune, 8.2. 1129 S. Randdph. chronlc coiitis. Mary Francia Howe 54. 1147 E. SlxtyThfrd. chronie mycearditis. Fannie Benton. 35, 837 Prospeet. pulrnouary tuberculosis. Verna Jones. 33. Centrai Indiana Hoapital, acute endocardite. Alfred X. Bonham. 59. 2813 Central, chronic nephritis. Paul Vernon Kay. 15. Methodist Hospital, obstruction of boweis. Ann Shuppert, 84. 1828 Lea, lobar pneunumia. Hannah Jane Johna. 78, 329 W. Mcpls road, ombrai hamorrhaga.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDDING OFF

v: : ; : JBM I * u ' -na

At thè eleventh hour, thè wedding of Brenda Bond, Boston society girl now on thè New York stage, to Jack Payne Smith, a Back Bay olubman, was cancelled. ‘‘Mutual agreement," waa Misa Bond’a only explanatlon.

KILLJOY DogsMnstn ’tßark LAKEWOOD, Ohio. Nov. 15.—1 t rpmained for thè city council to tako all thè joy out of a dog’s lise bere enacting a law prohibltlng and all dawgs from bafking aster thè curfew rlngs at night. It proved thè old Baying, that all things are possible with a city council. It scema most of Lakewood goes to bwl early. When thè moon waa especially bright at harvest tlme thè dóga barked a trifio louder than usuai and a committee of annoyed oltlzena demanded thè new law. Owners of doga gullty of barlcirtg aster hours \tlll be flnod $1 per bark. KRAUT It Is Socially Good By United CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Sauerkraut used to be known aa a humble dish sound only in plebeian crockery on oilcloth covered kitchon tablos. But “thein days has gone forever." Science haa Uiscovered, kraut la one of thè most nourishing and most valunble of preventative and correctlve foods, and now it is served on our “beat tables.’’ TELLS WIFE HE WANTS HER TO WORK FOR BOTH NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Mra. Dora Katz has obtain ed from Supreme Court Justice Faber permiasion to serve ber liusband, Isador Katz, by publication in a suit to annui their marrlage, in which she alleged that thè day aster they were wed he commanded her to tura over to hlm all her money and property and to go out and get a Job and support them both. “When I refused,” Mra. Katz said, “my husbund told me he would never be a husband to me unleaa I gave him my property and consented to support myself and him. I left hlm.” TWO WILDCATS CAUGHT NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 16. Amos George, caretaker of Senator George P. McLean's game preservea, reporta thè trapplng of two wlldcats near Slllabury. The flrat caught waa thè largest ever caught In this districò and Benator McLean estimated it would welgh not far from thlrty pounda. Mr. George with some frlends was coon hunting when thè doga led them to ono of his traps, and thè party sound thè doga in fierce combat with a smaller cat, evidently Just caught. Thla animai weighed eighteen pounda. Male and Female Booka Mme. De Genlla, a French writer of thè eighteenth and early nlneteenth centurles, wielded a witty and sarcastic pen, but neverthelesa waa a woman of very correct principlea, and carried out —or, rather, symbolized—her ideaa of propriety to an extent that she kept booka by male authors in one part of her library and those by female authors in another. Once two gentlemen called upon her, and, while waiting for her to appear, one of them, reminded by thè aight of thè separated book-shelves, explained thè amusing eecentricity to his companion. “I suppose,” thè latter remarked dryly, “she does not want to add to her library.”—From Everybody’a Magazine for Decomber. / A Soft Answer The car was already well Alleò when a very stout but affable gentleman pushed in and aat down, or rather squeezed in part of his ampie proportiona, falling on a very thin and rather sour-looklng man on his right. The latter glared at him. “They ought to charge by weight in these cara,” he growled. “In which case,” was thè genial reaponse, “lt wouldn’t be worth while stopping to pick you up.”—From Everybody's Magaains ter Dnonmbnr.

MOTORIZED POLICE TO FIGHT CHICAGO CRIME CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Plans to motorize thè pollce department bave been announced )>y Charles Fitzmorris, chief of pollce. In explaining a request he will make for squads of automobiles, he intimateti that thè modern crook, in an automobile, has practically eliminated thè policeman on foot as a fac tor in thè suppression of crime. AMUSEMENTS “KEITHS WOKLP*B BEST VAUDEVILLE From Byncopatlon to Grand Opera ÈVA SHIRLEY and OSCAR AIU.ER’B ORCHESTRA with AL ROTI!—PANCER First Time for Sevrral Years JAMES THORNTON Monolog Ut and Song Writer BARBÉTTE RYAN, WEBER A RYAN MISS ROBBIE GORDONE CLAUDE & MARIOK “Stili Arguing" I ” LEO DON N ELLY With MARJORIE DALTON in ’Tis and ’Tisn’t rathe New Topic—Fables Povnlar Priced Matinee

MOTION PICTURES Never before has picture or play been glven thè unanlmous pralse accorded NERO | No. 2. N. V. World. ~~\ "Nero,” thè new Fox film s at thè Lyrlc, Is lesa a photoplay than a photo apeotacle. Ita scene# of thè burnlng of Rome, retouched and recolored by thè Danlah artlst, Gustav Brock, and made orlglnally In Italy, are thè finest thlng9 of their kind we have seen In pfetures. The atory of thè old Roman love affaira, with ita attendant melodramatic situations, Is far more virile and sturdy than most cinema plays offer. Yet It la without questlon thè allurlngly beautiful scenic effeets and thè fearfully reallstlc "action” vlewa that mark "Nero” aa belng thè rare plctura that it la. When a motlon picture of thè quality of "Nero”—alwaya entertaining, often heart touchlng and nervo tlngllng, never bore-some-—come to town, thè best thlng to do la to advise every one you know to go and see it. This vsb hereby do. Presented by Wm. Fox Starting Sunday APOLLO

rrVHT/Sil ThisWeekOnly I ; 1 wJLJLJII ■ r Wm. DeMille Production I 7/ I Booth Tarklngton’a j SJ /ie ?S£} “CLARENCE” Johnny Fox in W A 1.1. AC F RF I D “Cinger Face” AGNHS AYRES, MAY McAVOY Performance start at 11:30, 1:10, 2:50, 4:30, 6:10, 7:50, 9:30 Next “When Knighthood Was in Flower” Week By Charles Major i/iT¥ TT-U ELASNE HAMMERSTEIN AND 9f si f : I r I jy-N, CONWAY TEARLE mw/HD One Week •>< Love Snuh I*ollnr<| Comedy—‘'Hook, I Ino nel Sliiker.’' H Mi Futi from thè —Fox N>\r* Weekly. Charles “Buck” Jones (& ®) “Bells of San Juan” %. Lm^'TFvpAlmAfermaid Comedy X 1 ”I,OOK OIIT BKLOW" ~ ' ' KINOGRAM NEWS AMU3EMENTS 1 ETWF'I TCU’Q last two times tcday 1 Cai MVJiLiikJII ì O MATINEE AND NITE 1 “TO THE LADIES” with Helen Hayes ’ Prices: Night, 50c to $2; Matinee, sOc to $1.50 DAYS, COM. sa T m + MATINEE I 3 THURSDAY NOVCmO©!* 1 O SATURDAY I International Comedy Sensation “SO THIS IS LONDON” I(En Route to Chicago for Indefinite Engagement) Brillìunt Cast of Player, Includimi Mr. and Mrs. Coburn. I-awrence Grant, Erio Dressler, Donald Hall, Henri- I etta TUlman, Minna Phillips, Ise'ta Munroe, Andrew Molony, Reglnald Car- g rington. Eves.—s2.so, $2.00, $1.60, SI.OO, 50c. Bat. Mat.—s2jOO to 50c. §EATS SELLING | M Eves., 25c, $1 Mat6-, sOc any seat g | MON ” TUES ” WEa Éfinì% An Amazing ! Nov. 20-21-22 fpr# BTAGE PLAY l - Matinee for f | Mats., Tues. Wed. LADIES ONLY g BROADWAY —Burlesque j-m. 65 ir PELL MELL LADIES AT MAT., 150 Tonlght Amateur*. Frlday Night Amateur Boxlng, 3 Bouta

Under thè new three pollcemen in a car would travel each beat, reporting by telephone to their stations every twenty minutes.

AMUSEMENTS Ipalace o BIG f nr I SMALL *• SHOWS IWI 1 PRICE “MISS AMERICA’' /inieiica’s Prize Beauty Winnrr of Atlantic City Beauty Contest 1 FRÀNCES KENNEDY T,te Cheernp Comedlennc i SÉVÉN HONÉY BOYS 01 The Well Known Mlnstrel Boy I BIXLEY & LERNER I IHdKTYRE & HOLCOMB JUGGLING ■ ’ McBANNS IRENE CASTLE in SI.IM SHOCLDERS Contlnuous 12 noon to 11 p. m. Mats., 15c, 25c. Ève., 25c, 40c. —— 7V ~~ CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE OKLAHOMA FOUR AIDA. EARLE& LEWIS JACK and jj MCSOKIA MARIE CRAY || and DIJPRKE Bob La Salle McGOODS, LENZEN & CO. BROWNS* SAXOPHONE SIX Dancing In th I.jrlo Ballroom Afternoon and Kvenlng.

SHUBERT-PARK I DAILY MAT. 25c-50c MUSIC, MAGIC, TKRILLS | Ì NIGHTS—2Sc. 50c, 75c and SI.OO 1 MOTION PICTURES TIIE WONDER DOG “ Brawn of thè Nerth ” A Mermaid Comedy \ “BLAZES” Circi Orchestra. Grand Organ.

What becomes of 30,000,000 coment saeks a year?

PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION e 4 National Onanization to Improbe and Ext end thè Usa of Concrete Aduli Da Min Parkcrsbufg San Fra ria—>—i Datroi Lea Angela* Phitadelphia Suola Olio— Helena Mflwauku Pituhurah St. Lauta Dallas ladiansaalta PortUn J, Orag. Vancouver, E.O Dusver buiar Ma Yatk Sai Laka Cky Washingtea7D.C

1 and Y Bank & Trust Company Stocks Newton S E L L 415 LEMCKE BUILDING ! Todd

HENRY FORD SAYS

“ ‘For All of Ut' io thè Best Play I Nave Ever Seen.” T/IMir'’UT* Matinee m SHCUEKTrw- Xext Mondny. Tuesday ad lUlNlLsrll todny [Vii TP A 1 Wednesday. Cast 2 Times * * VJ IV rt Wednesday Matinee, 3:3* LEE SHCBERT Presente }_ h * Theater GuUd Production Hod'gE LILIOM a ■ H bar WKBP (The Ronghneck) A£J lin “FOR ALL OF US” ££ A new play of New York llfe Èva EeGalllenne I Prloes, Ere. 50c to $2. Mat. SI best *et Eves. $2.50-Soc. Wed. Mat. st.Bo-60c,

Next Friday Evening Caleb Mills Hall Annual Fall Concert of thè MEDELSSOHN CHOIR VOICES —AND—RE IN ALD W ERREN RAT H Noted Barytone-Assisting Artist. Reserved Seats, $1.50 and $2 —Now on Sale at Fulter-Ryde Music Co., 27 Eas Ohio St.

TRY A VV ANT kD IN THE TIMES. THEY ALWAYS BRI MG RESULTS.

Practically 90 per cent of thè 95,000,(XX) barrels of portland cement shipped last year was delivered in retumable cotton sacks. To supply users of cement promptly, thè industry must have about 200,000,000 sacks either on hand or in use. The sack method of shipping is most convenient. There are four sacks to a barrel. Each sack contains 94 pounds of cement—a cubie foot. And a cubie foot is a handy volume in proportioning concrete mixtures. When cement is shipped, thè sacks are biiled to thè purchaser. When they are returned,they are bought back*at thè same price il they are in usable or repairablc condition. This involves much work in checking, cleaning, sorting and repairing. But in spite of thè fact that every good cement sack is redeemable, 30,000,000 of thè sacks shipped every year fail to come back—a losa es nearly $5,000,000 a year at present prices of new sacks. To replace these “lost, strayed or stolen” sacks requires annuaUy over 30,000 bales of cotton. It requires that thè textile industry weave a strip of cloth 30 inches wide and 17,000 miles long. It means that 1,600 looms are kept working full time for a year. Thotisand of sacks retumed to thè cement mills for redemption are damaged, yet accepted for credit, if they can be repaired. This repair is done by thè cement manuUcturer at his own expense. A medium sized plant shipping, say 1,000,000 barrels of cement a year, has to repair an average of 6,000 sacks pel*day from among those retumed for credit This keeps 6 people constantly working at rapidly operated electric sewing maohines. In a million barrei a year plant, 22 people are constantly employed sorting,counting, repairing and otherwise caring for retumed sacks so that they may again be used. At thè present time $30,000,000 would be a conservative estimate of thè investment which thè cement industry has in cotton sacks. Sacks are one of thè lesser, but nevertheless important items in thè cement industry.

AMUSEMENTS

NOV. 15, 1922