Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1922 — Page 11

NOV. 18, 1922

STOCK TMDERS IUSTPESSIMISM Wild Rumors Circulated During First of Week Disappear With Higher Market. SPECULATIVE TRADE LIGHT Professional Operators Attack General List and Force Further Liquidation. Twenty actlve industriai stocks Friday averaged 95.09, up .37 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 86.15, up .56 per cent. Twenty active industriai stocks Saturday averaged 95.36. up .27%; twenty active rails averaged 86.10, off .05%. By United Financial XEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The "Wall Street Journal today says: Traders who went to thè football game, believing that little of speculative importance would happen in today’s session, were not far wrong. Despite thè dullness, however, generai sentiment waa in marked contrast to thè pessimism prevailing earller in thè week when thè wild est sort of rumors were circulated. Some of thè professional operators who carne to business essayed sortles against thè generai list and succeeded In forcing further liquidation in a few like Pierce-Arrow preferred, merlcan Sugar and Consolidated Gas. Volume May Decrease But thè action of thè market as a whole suggested that thè diminlshed volume might be expected while thè price structures was stabllized at current leveìs in preparation for resumptlon of thè preliminary forward movement. * Marine preferred made a new high on *the recovery at 50%. against ita recent low of 43%. Trading in Continental Can was stimulated by further announcements of stock divldends and an extra cash payment. All of thè Standard stocks were extremely dell. North American rallied to 85% against its low Friday of 83. * LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearing Saturi!ay were $34T,000; bank debita were $9.338,000. Bank clearing* tor thè week emled Sat--jrday were $22.078.000; bank debita were *41,226.000. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. N'ov. 18—Time money o per cent for all date*. Commercial paper. unchangad at 4 % @ 5 per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE S NBW closed dull. Sterline. 34.47 % : cab'.es. 54.471*, off %c: French. 0.93 c; cables. 6.93 He. off ,05%c: lire, 4.53%c: cable*. 4.54. off ,13c; Be'.gian. 6.45 c; cables. 6 48%. off Ile; niarks. .01 7-16 c. off ,00%c: drachmas, 1.58 c: cables. 1.60 c; SwiM. 18.ole: cable*. 18.53 C. up .04c: ruilders. 39.25 c: cables, 39.28 c. off .02c: pesetas. 15.19 c: cable*. 15.21 e. off JOc; Sweden. 26-S3e: cable*. 26.87 c. off .02c: ■r.mark. 20.16 c; cables. 20.20 c. off .Ole. CHICAGO STOCKS (By Thomson Se McKinnon) . —Nov. 18— Op*n. Hi*h. Low. Cloae. Oom Edison. 135 H 136 135% 136 Cont: Mot... 10% 10% 10% 10H Pick 304 31 301 31 Pifgley 42 42 41 41H b" 13 H 13% 13% 13 S Btew. Warn.. 56% 57% 06% 58 H Swift 107% 107% 107% 107 H Swift Int 191 19* 19 H 10 a Thompson .. 50 50 49% :.v:.i?r iSS >3 m-ì CURB MARKET ISSLOW, WITH PRICES HIGHER

Bu United Financial NEW YORK, Xov. 18. —Taken as a whole, today's short session of thè curb market was a dull affair. With thè exception of a few issues, trading was Ustless and price fluctuations were extremely narro w, although what changes In prices there were, tended hlgher and thè dose was firn. As has been thè case for sometime, thè oli group was thè market feature again, with thè “Penny stocks” showing more actlvity than thè higher prlced stocks. Mexico Oli 20 cents to 90, from its low of 70 cents for thè day. New York Transit, in thè high priced oils, and one of Friday’s features. again was active, showing a further rise to 192. The Industriai list was quiet Dughout thè session. NEW YORK CURB MARKET (By Thjmson & McKinnon ) —Sor. 18— —Closin? — Bid. Aek. Acme Packins 35 39 Curii Aero, corri 4 5 Curda Aero, pfd 24 27 Boston Se Montana 7 8 Boston Se Montana Corp.. 75 80 Goldfietd Con . 8 9 Jumbo Extension 7 8 International Petroleum . . 21 \ 21% Klrby OU 3 4 Nipiseine’ &% 5% Standard Motore 2 % 3 Salt Creek IR ’s 19 H Tonopah Extension 3 H 3 % Tonopah Minine ... 2 1-10 3 3-10 United P. 8. new 5% 8 U. 8 Lieht and Heat ... 1 % 1 % TT. S Tight and Heot pfd l*i 2 Wrirbt-Martln 2 0 Yukon tìoìd Mine Co 70 80 Jerome 2 H 2% New Cornelia 15 17 United Verde 25 27 Sequoyah 2 0 Omar Oil IH 1 3-10 Rep. Tire 20 40 NEW YORK PRODUCE Bit United Financial NEW YOP.K. Nov. 18.—Fiour—Dull and imohar.rcd. Pork—Quiet; mesa. 29.505f30c. Lard—Firm: spot. 11.955112 05c. Sutrar— Raw, ftrm; test. 5.53 c: refined. firm; granula ted. fl Coffee—Spot. 10 T 4 ffi 1 le; November. 15H@15%c. Tallow—Firm; special. B<ìß l *c. Dressed pouitry—Firm; turka, 30ft56c; rhicks. 18®40c: fowls. 10<Èf 32c: ducks. 205r39e. Live pouitry— Quiet: geese. 255?31 c; ducka. 26?32c: forvia. 21@29c; turks. 50@52c: roostere. 17c: chlcks. 255?26c. Cheese—Quiet: special. ?05ì27c: state sklms. 20e. Butter— Quiet: creamery extra. 50o: special market. 50 % 51610: dairy tubs. 34ifì49c Eggs— UnaetUed: nearby white fancy uncandled, Bfi <i 90c: nearby hrown. 72{t7fle: fresh firsts. 60 5? 7 Oc: Pacific eoast, 42@85c: weaterr. whites, 68@86c. COTTONSEED OIL Bv United Financial NEW YORK Nov. 18.—Ciosin* cali: Norember. 905*ìP.60c: January, 9.605Ì 9.04 c: February 90g9 70c March 980 *r 9 97c Aprii. 9.55'<ì 9 Pfle: May. SIÒ.OO4Ì 10.07 o: June. SIO.OBSiIO.IO Spot. 10:13 (llO.lSc. Market, steady. Salcs. 3,300. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale price* of dressed beef ( Swift 4 Co): Elba—No. 2. 16e: No. 3. Ile. Lolns—No. 2,21 c: No. 3. lftc Round—No. 2 15<x No. 3. 14c Chuck—No. 2. 12c: ito 3. lOc. Platea—No. 2. 8c; No. 3. 7c.

New York Stocks

Prev. High. Low. Dose. dose. Railroads— Atchison ...100% 100% 100% 10014 B & O 45% 45% 4614 4514 Can Pacific .14114 141% 14114 141% C A O 69% 68% 69 70 C & N W Ry 84% 84% 84% 84 C R I A P.. 35% 34% 35% 34% Del A Hud. .123% 123% 123% ... Erte 11 10% 11 11 Gt No pfd. . 87% 86% 86% 87 Ili Central .109% 109% 109% ... Le high Val. 63% 63% 63% 64% LAN 131 130 130 131% Mo Pac pfd. 45% 44% 45% 45% N Y Cent. . . 94% 94 94% 94% NY NH A H 23% 22% 23 23 Nor Pac 80% 80% 80% 79% ] Nor & W... 116 % 116% 118% 117 Penns7 47% 46% 47 46% ! Readins 78% 78 78% 77% So Pio 90% 90% 90% 90% So Ry pfd.. 02% 02% 62% 62% I St Paul pfd. 40 39% 40 -*"4O ! St L A SW 31% StL A SW pf 54% 54% 54% 64% Un Pacific. .142 141% 142 141% Wabash 9% 9% 9% 9% Wabash pfd. 25% 25% 25% 25% Rabbers— Aiax Rubber 12 12 12 12% Goodrich Rub. 31 31 31 3L% Kelly-Spg 41% 41% 41% 41% U. S. Rubber 60% 50% 60% 50% Equipmenta— Am. Car A F.. 179 179 179 179% Am. L0c0... .123 122% 122% 121% Bald. L0c0... 125 124% 125 124% Gen. Electric 176 176 170 175% Lima L0c0... 56 56 56 56 Pullman 127% 127 127% 127 West. Elee... 59 58% 68% 58% Steel— Beth. (8)... 65% 64% 65 65% Crudble 65% 03% 05 63% Culf States.. 74 73 73 72% Lackawarma. 76% 70% 76% 70% Midvale 28 % 28% 28% 28 % Replogle ... 23% 22% 22% 23% Rep. I. A Steel 47% 47% 47% 47% U. S. Steel. . 104% 104% 104% 104% Vanadium.... 34% 34% 34% 34% Motor*— Am. B. Max. 33% 33% 33% 34 Chandler M.. 60 58% 58% 59% Gen. Motors.. 14% 14% 14% 14% Hudson M— 21% 21% 21% .... Studebaker .124% 123% 124% 123% Stromberg .. 50 60 50 50 Stew. War... 58 57 58 57 Willy* Over. .5% 5% 5% % Minine — Rutto Super. 29% 29% 29% 29% Dome Mines. 4114 41% 41% 40% Tex- G. A S. 62% 62% 62% 62 Total sales, 28 EXPORT DEMANDS BWWHEAT By United Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Grain prices closed steady to strong on thè Chicago Board of Trade today Wheat was strengthened by export | demands estimated at 750,000 bush- ] els, practically all to thè contlnent ' trade. Wheat reached a new high | level on thè present crop, but heavy proflt taking brought it down slightly before thè dose. Corn closed easier on realizing sales. : The domestic ajtuati-jn, however, points to a continuatlon of thè advance that had marked this week's tradinèOats were inactive and closlng flgures stood at Friday's late levels. Provisions closer lower.

CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE —Nor. 18— \ Ha United Financial WHEAT— Open. H gh. Low. Cinse. D~c 1.20% 1.21% 1.20% 1.20% May... 1.17% 1.18% 1.17% 118 July... 1.08% 1.10 1.08% 1.09% CORN— Dee 71% .71% .71 .71% Mav... .71% .71% .71 71% July... .70% .71 .70% .70% OATS— Dee 44% .44% .44% .44% May 43% 44 .43% .43% July... .40% .40% .40% .40% LARD— Jan 10.00 10.00 9 95 9.97 Mav 10.30 1030 10.25 10.25 RIE— Dee 90% .97% .90% 80% , May .90 .82 DO .90% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN v By United Financial CHICAGO. Nov. 18.—Wheat—No. 2 red. 51.30%: No. 2 hard. J1.22Q1.2214 : No. 3 springr. sl.ll. Corn—No. 1 yellow, 74%c: No. 2 yellow, 73%@74%c: No. 3 yellow, 72@73%c: No. 4 yellow. 70 %Q 73 %c: No. 5 yellow, 70c. Corn—No. 2 mixed. 73c: No. 3 mixed. 71c. Oats—No. 3 whlte 44c; No. 4 white, 44c: No. 4 whlte. 44e. Corn—No: 1 whlte. 73%c: No. 2 white. 73%e: No. 3 white, 72c: No. 4 whlte, 70c: No. 5 white. 72 %e. Rye—No. 2. 93 %c. Timothy—so Q 6,75. Cloverseed —515 Q 22. INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN —Nov. 18— Bids for car lota of grain and hay at thè cali of thè Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Through billed steady; No. 2 red, 5124 Q 1.25. Corn—Easier; new No. 3 white. 63 % @ 65e: new No. 4 white, 62%@63%e: oldNo. 3 white. 65®66c: new No. 3 yellow. 63%@65c: new No 4 yellow. 62Q63c: old No. 3 yellow. 65@60c: new No. 3 mixed. 02%563c: ne No. 4 mixed. 60@61c; old No. 3 mixed. 64% @65% e. Oats—Easier; No. 2 white. 41%@42%e; No 3 white. 41@42c. Hav—Track. Indianapolis, trai; No. 1 timothy. $16016 50: No. 2 timothy. 515.50 @l6: No. 1 lìght dover mixed. sls @ 15 50: No. 1 dover hay. 514.50Q15. —lnspection* Wheat—No. 2 red. 1 car: No. 3 red. 2 cars: No. 2 mixed. 2 cara; sample. 1 car. Total. 6 cara. Corn—No 2 white. 1 car: No. 3 whlte. 10 cars; No. 4 white. 7 ears :No. 5 white, 2 cars: No. 1 yellow, 1 car; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars No. 4 yellow. 8 cars: No. 5 yellow, 1 car: No. 6 yellow. 1 car; No. 3 mixed, 1 car: No. 4 mixed. 5 cars; No. 6 mixed. 1 car Total. 41 care. Oats—No. 1 white. 1 car: No. 2 white. 11 cars: No. 3 white. 3 cars: No. 4 white. 1 car: sample white. 1 car. Total. 17 cars. Total number of cara for day. 64. Grain prices quoted t. o. b. basis. 41 %e to New York. LOCAL HAY MARKET Looae hay. 517 QlB. Timothy. baie. $l5O 16 50. Mixed hay. $14015 50. Cora —New, 65c: old. 75c. Oats. 50@53c. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. sl.lß. CHICAGO HOGS LOWER ON DULL TRADING By United Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 18. —Hog prices closed 5 to 10 cents lower at thè Chicago stock yards today on duh trading and heavy holdovers. Top sold down to $8.20 and thè bulk was at [email protected]; setting A new record low for thè year’s run of common killers. The cattle market was inactive and prices held steady. Receipts were 3,000. No good steers were offered and trading on thè plainest lots waa dull. Fresh supply of sheep waa 2,000 less than a week ago. Sellerà had a small run on hand and trade was of little account. Total supply for thè week was under expectations, but sellers were not able to hold values steady. CHICAGO PRODUCE Bu United Financial CHICAGO. Nov. 18.—Butter—Creamery extra. 50c: standard*. 46c: flrsts. 38 %@ 42 %c: seconds. 38%@37%c. Eggs—■ Ordinary flrsts. 40@45c: flrsts, 50Q55c: Cheese—Twins. 240 24 %c; young American*, 24%@25c Poultry—Fowls, 16Q 19 %c; ducks. 18c: goese. 18c: sprlngs, 17%c: turkeys. 35e: roosters. 13c. Potato* I —Receipts. 34 cars: Wisconsin round whites. sacked and bulk, 80@95c: Mlnnesotaa. 75@90c: Red River o)>ios, 85@95c: South Dakota round white, sacked 80@ 90c; Idaho Russets. sacked. No. 1, $1.50.

(By Thomson A McKinnon) —Nov. 18—■

Prev. High. Low. CI ose. doso. Coppers— \ Am. Smelt... 63% 63 53% 63% Anaconda ... 48 47% 48 47% Chilo Cop... 28% 20% 20% 26% Kennecott . . 32 31 % 32 31 % Utah Copper 61% 61% 61% 60% Oils— Cai. Petrol. . 48 48 48 48% Cosden 47% 46% 47% 46% Houston Oil. 06% 66% 60% 70 Mex. Petr01..214% 212% 212% 209% Middle S. Oli 11% 11 11 ..... Pan-Am. Pet. 85% 85% 85% 85, Pacific 01i... 40% 40 40 46% Pro. & Ref.. 41% 41% 41% 41 Pure Oil 27% 27% 27% 27% Royal Duteh 54% 53% 53% 64% S. OU of Ca 1.119% 118% 119% 119 S. O. of N. J. 200 199% 199% 200 Sinclair 32 31% 33 31% Texas Co. .. 40% 40% 46% 40% T. Oil.. 11% 11% 11% 1? Union Oil ..10 10 16 10% Industriai*— Allied Chem. 72% 71% 72 72%. Allis-Chalm.. 41% 41% 41% 41% Am. Can 71% 71 71% 71 , Am. Ice 104 104 104 104% Am. Woolen 93% 93% 93% 93% Coca-Cola ... 74 72% 74 72 V* Cont. Can... 99 97 98% 97 Endicott-J 80% 80% 80% 80% Faraous P.... 91% 91% 91% 91% Gen. Asphalt 44% 44 44 Vi 44 Inter. Paper 51 51 51 50% Inter. Harv. 102% 08% 99% 103 Loews 18% 18% 18% .... May Stores 181 101 161 •• * • Mont. & W.. 22% 21% 22 21% Òwen Botti© .... .... 37% Pitta. Coai.... 55% 65 55% 55% Sears-Roo 82% 81% 81 Vi 81% U S. R. St. 70% 09 70% 70 U 8 Ind Al. 60% 00% 00% 60% Worth Pump 29 % 28 % 28 % 30 % Woolworth .209% 209% 209% ... Utilities— Am T &T. .123 122% 123 122% Con Gas ...124% 121% 122% 124 Col Gas 104% 104 104 104% People’s Gas 92 92 92 91 % Shipping— Am Int Corp. 28% 28 28 27% Int M M pfd 50% 49% 60% 49% Un Fruit ...153% 153 153 152% Foods— Am Sufrar. . . 67% 65 % 66 67% Am Bt Sug.. 37 36 36 ... Austin-Nichls 27% 27% 27% 27% Corn Prod .130% 129% 180% ... Nat Biscuit. 259 259 259 259 Cu-Am Sug.. 20% 20% 20% ... Tobacco— Am Tom Co. 149% 140% 149% 148% Con* Cigars. 34% 34 34% 33 li Tob Prod. . . 78% 78% 78% 79% 18.900 sharea. BOND MARKET DULL; FINISHES IRREGULAR By United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The bond market was disappointlngly dull In today’s short 6esslon, thè list flnished somewhat irregular aithough a few of tho principal foreign, rall and industriai issues turned in good gains. The reactlonary tono in foreign exchange hampered thè foreign bond group on its recovery' from thè bear ralds a few days ago, but thè market closed reasonably steady. French bonds tended sllghtly easier. Belgian and Italian bonds were a shade lower. United Kingdom 5%s held Liberty bonds opened with net gains at 2 to 10 points, with thè‘ex eeption of thè fourth 4V*s and thè Victories, whtch were off 4 to 6, but from then on thè market backed and hlled and thè total business put through was Ught, even for Saturday. The rall group was decldedly lrregular. Chesapeake A Ohio bonds were finn as a result of thè announclng of thè road’s Inltlal divldend Friday. Erieß were a bit unsettled. There was no decided feeling in thè industriai bonds. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS —Nov. 18— Prer. High. Low. Clo*e ciò*. L B 3% 100 12 100.10 L B lst 4Vi 98.62 98 53 L B 2.1 1%. 95.00 97.90 07.90 97 98 L B 3*l ■%. 98.50 98.40 98.50 98.36 1. B 4th 4%5. 98.30 98.20 98.24 98.30 Victory 4% * .100 80 100 20 100.28 100.32 Cali Victory. .100.06 100.02 100 O 0 100.00 New Gov B*ls 90.52 90.48 09.50 00.46

INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Fresh egg. candled $ .43 Fackin srstock butter 23 Fowl. 4% lbs. up 21 Fowle. under 4% lb 17 I-egliom poultry. 26 per oent discount. Sprlnxs, 2 lbs. and under 2.1 Sprint over 2 lb. and under 4% lba. .16 Sprlngs. 4 % lbs. up 18 i Oocks and stags XX ! Young tom turks, 12 lbs. up 35 | Young hen turks. 8 lb. up 85 Old tom turks 30 Ducks. 4 lbs. up 17 Geese. 10 lbs up .15 Squabs. 11 lbs. to dozeo 4.50 Young gulnea, 1%@2 lb. slze. do*. 8.00 Indianapolis creamene are paylng 47® 60c a pound for butterfat. METAL TRADE By United Financial CLKVELAND. Nov. 18.—The Daily Metal Trade today quote; No. 2 foundry plg iron, Cleveland delivery. [email protected]: basic plg Iron. valley, S2B; sheet bar*. Pittsburgh and Youngstown, S3B: Steel bars. Pittsburgh. $2.00®2.1óc; sheet*. No. 28 blaek. Pittsburgh. 3.35® 3.50 c; plain wire. Pittsburgh. 2.45® 2.50 c. IN THE COTTON MARKET By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov 18.—Cotton future opened steady. High. Low. Lsst. December 25.74 25 50 25 03 January 25.80 25.30 25.43 March 25.71 25 43 26 40 May 25.50 25.20 25.30 July E 25.25 24 98 24.98 October 23.78 23 55 23.55 NAVAL STORES By f'nltcd Financial SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 18.—Spirita market firm: regulars. 51.52% : sale reported. 200: rosin firm: VVW, $6.55; WG. $0.05; N $5.70: K. 55.40: I. G. H. F. E. D. B, $5.37%. Sale, 1,754 Spirita—Receipts. 237; shlpments. 6; stoeks, 12.353: offering. 404. Rosin—Roeeipts, 997: shipments. 217; stocks, 100,392: oflerings. 1,754. Indianapolis dealers ask $1.74 per gal for for turpentlne in barrei quantlties. CLEVELAND PRODUCE By United Financial CLEVELAND. Nov. 18.—Butter—Extra In tubs. 54%@55c; print. 56%@50c: flrsts. 53%®64c: packlng stock. 28@29e. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extra*. 57c: extra flrsts. sOc; Ohios. 54c; western flrsts. new casca. 51c: i"efrlgerator extra*. 30® 32c; refrigerator flrst*, 28@29c. Poultry —Live heavy foxrl*. 22@25c; roosters, 14® 15c, spring ducks, 18@23c. Potatoe*— SI .35 @2 a barrei. RAW SUGAR MARKET Bu United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Raw sugar opened steady December. 3.81 @3.82c: March. [email protected]: May. 3.4903.50 c. The market closed teady. December, 3.79 c: March, 3.33 c: May, 3.47 c; JiUy, 3.01 c; Beptember, 3.72 c. LINSEED OIL By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—Llnseed oil quiet and steady: domestic spot. 86@87c: May. 82@83c: Aprii. 84c; June, 73@75c; foreign spot. 84c. ìnaianapolts dealer - quotations on barre* quantlties: Kaw, sl.Ol per gal.; bolled. si .03 per gal COLUMBUS PHYSICIAN DIES IN RICHMOND COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 18.—Dr. William IL Butler, 77. a veteran of thè Civil War, and for many years a leadlng physician of this city, died yesterday at thè home of his daughter, Mrs. George Hays, in Richmond. Dr. Butler had been suffering from a compllcation of diseases for several mor ths.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BIG HOGSUPPLÌ WEMLIS ®Hog Prices Day by Day 260-300 lbs. 200-226 lt>s 150-180 lbs Nov. 11. 8.75 8.75 8.75® 8.85 18. 8.60 8 50 8.50® 8.00 14. 8.36® 8.40 8.35® 8.40 8.40® 8.45 15. 8.45® 8.50 8.45 Q 8.50 8.45® 8.50 16. 8.35 8.85 8.35® 8.40 17. 8.25 8.25 8.25® 8.30 18. 8.10 8,10 B.lo® 8.10 A new low record for 1922 was establlshed at thè locai stockyards today when hog prices dropped 15 cents. Receipts were heavy for Saturday’s market at 10,000. Even at thè raduced figure, thè market ended draggy, but thè supply was praeUeally ausorbed before thè dosa. All welghts sold at SB.IO, with thè exeeptlon of lights and llght lights, which continued to brlng about a nickel batter, selllng from JB.IO to $8.15. An unusually strong dernand for plgs was in evldence, and thoy solò above thè top for hogs, thè quoiaDons ranging from $8.15 to $8.25. tow prices dropped ’almost a quarte: - , at $6.75@7. Cattle trading was dull, with prices about steady. Only 400 were in the pens. Weakness developed in common stock in thè calf market, and thè ouotations were about 50 cents lo *or in this division. Choico stuff rulcd steady, at $11.50 down. Receipts, 2ro. Water in thè fleece accounte*! for a 50-cent cut in sheep and lami) prices. The market ruled steady. Receipts, 100.

—Hog—--150 to 200 lbs S B.lo® 8.15 Medium 8.10 Heavy 8.10 Top 8.15 Pig* 815® 8 25 Packlng (owi 0.75® 7.00 —Cattle— Few choice steer [email protected] Prime eorn-fed steers. 1,000 to I, lbs [email protected] | Good to choice steers 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 9.25® 9.76 Gocd to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.200 !be 8.25® 9.25 Good to eboi.-e steers. 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 7.75® 8.25 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1,000 .bs 5.75@ 6.75 —C’ows and Helfer— Few choice helfer* 5 8.25® 9.50 Good to choice helfers 7 25 x 7.50 Mithum helfer* 0.50® 7.00 Common to medium helfer. . . 6.50®! 6.50 Good to choice cows 5 50® 0.23 Common to good cows 3.oo Ca' 5.60 Oitters 2.75® 3.26 Carniera 2.00® 2.50 —Boll Fancy buteher bull* 5 600 @ 5.50 Good to choice buteher bull 4 00® 475 ! Bologna bull 3 75 n 4 25 Llght bologua bull 3.00® 3.50 Choice veal - $ 10.5001100 ! Good veal ... 9.50® 10.50 Medium v.-al 8 50 u 0 5o Llghtweight veals 7 50 Q 0.50 Heavywelght veals , .n>.,, . 6 50®, 750 ConSnon heavie 6.00® 7.00 Top 11.50 —Sheep and I*vmb— Cui! 5 2 25® 3.60 Good to choice ewe 3 60® 5.00 Few choice lambs 14 00 Good to choice lambs 12.60® 13 50 Heavy lambs 11.50® 12 50 Culi lambs 7 00 Bucks 3.00 50c off for water. OTHER LIVE STOCK 1 Bu United Financial CHICAGO. Nov. 18.—ITogs—Reeotpt*. 8,000; market, 5 to : ; * lower; top. $8.20 bulk of naie, J 7 [email protected]: heavywelght. $8 10® 8.20; medium wetght. $8 0 8.13: llghtwelght. SBOB 15; llght ’ghts $8.05 3 8.20: heavy pa* - kitig sows. $700Q7.83; ra< - klng soi. rortgh, $7.25® 7.00: pigi. $0 23Q 8.50. Cattle—Reeeipts. 2.000: mraket. fiiactlve: choice and prime. 81 1.75® 13 00: me<lium and good. 87@ 11 75. common, $5.50@ 7 : good a;id chot. . $9.50 @ 12.76; common ami medium, $5.25 19 50 ; buteher .aule and helfers. $4.25 010.50: cows, J 3 40Q8; bulis, $3.50@ 0 50; . .iimcrs. cuttfrs, cows and helfers. $2.40 @ 3.40; eanner steers, s3® 3.76: veal caives, sß.2s'® 9.75: feeder steers, $5.25® 7.75: stocki-r steers. $4.25® 7.75; stocker cows and lietfers, $305 25. .Sheep—ltecelpts. 2,000: market, Inactive: lambs. $13014.75; lambs. culi and common, 59 25® 12 7.*, yearlii .. wetbera. 59.75Q13.25: ewes, SS.SOQb; tuli to common ewes *3® 5.76. CINCINNATI. Nov. 18 —Cattle—Rc celpts. 15'.*: market. Steady: *hlpprs, $7.50 U 9.50. Calve—Market, sOc to $1 lower; extra, $10.50® 11. Hogs—lleceipt, 3,000: market, lower to steady: good or choice packers. $8 1508.25 Sh'-eji—Receipts. 60; inarUel, steady ; extras. $6616.50. Lambs- — Market, steady; fair to good, $13.50@14. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 18—Hogs—Recelpts, 2,800: market. steHdy: bulk, $7.75 @8: heavie, $7.7508; buteher, $7.75® 8: lights. $7.65® S; plrts. $7.50@8 25. Catti —Receipts, 1.000: market, steady; primo fed steers. $10.75013; plain to fair dressed beef steers. $5.76® 10.75; western steers. $5.50® 10. southern steer. $4.6008.26; cow-s. $2®6.50; helfers. $4.25 —9 50; stockers and feeder*. $4.50®8; bulla. $2.25 @4.60; calve. $4.5009.75. Sheep—Recelpts, 1,000; market steady; lambs, $13.25 '■'ll 4 50; yearllngs. $9.75 ® 12.50; wethers. [email protected]: ewe, $0.2507.75; stocker and feeder. $11.25013.50. EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 18.—Cattle—Recelpts. 500: market, do ami steady; hip. ping steers. $9.50® 10.50: buteher srad.s s7® 9: cows. $2.6000. Calve—RiH'elpts, 200; market, active, sOc lower; culi to choice, s4® 12.60. Sheep and lambs—Rocelpts, 1.200; market, active, steady; dioico lambs, sl4 @ls: culla to fair, s7® 13: yearllngs, $7011: sheep, [email protected]: Hogs— Receipts, 7,200: market, actlve, atta*ly. 250 higher: yorker. $8.5508.65: ptgs. SB.OOO 8.75; mixed. $8.65: heavies, $8.05; ronghs, $6.5007; stags, $3 0 5.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 18.—Cattle—Reeelpts, 500; market, steady at Friday average. Hog9—Receipts. 6.500: market, steady; heavy. $7.800 8.10; nuxiluin. $7.00 @ 8.15 ; llght. Jf .06® 8.15: llght lights, sß.lo® 8.25; packlng sow. $6.8507.60; pigs, $8.20 @8.25; bulk. $8 050 8.25. REAL ESTATE DEALER AND FARMER PLEAD BANKRUPTCY Two voluntary petit.lons in bankruptey were flled in Federai Court today. Luclan A. Johnson, farmer, of 1 orktown, Delaware County, scheduled llablllties of $48,202.46 and no assets. Wlnfìeld S. Gant, reai estate dealer of Greenfleld, listed llablllties of $6,563.40, as against assets of $429. MARRIAGE LICENSES R. H. Andrew, 600 E. Thirty-Flrst St.; Mattle M. I'earson 000 E. Thirty-Flrst St. J R. Scarbough, Loraln, Ohio; Beatrice C. Wall, 420 N. Noblo tìt. J. I. Spatlg, 112 N. Traub Ave.; Lola V. Downey 202 N. Traub Ave. IV. M. Carson. 812 Puryear St.: Jeeete M. Douglas, 962 Coe St. A. A. F. Fleming, 1293 St. Joseph St.: Francis C. Blondin, 310 IV. Ntw York‘St. Alva Collins, 1138 RI ver Ave.; Ola P. Lewis, 939 N. Dearborn S). C. B. McGreenwald. 1921 N. Delaware St.: Marguerite L. Deck, 2540 N. New Jersey St. BIRTHS Boy William and Alice Dooley. 2215 Ashland. Hugo and Mobe Brown, 219 E. Orango. Orover and Violet Dawson, 4010 Brouse. Robert and Pauline Poster. 444 Bird. iris James and Lulu Hieksnn, 012 S. Missouri. Hart-ey and Lucile Fichi ine;, 831 S. State. Lambert and Claudia Tolbert, 2039 Northwestern. Christopher and Annie House. 032 Indiana. Newton and Bessie Lowo, 4509 Schofleld. DEATHS Fay McCloud. 24. St. Vincent Hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Bettie Naice, 30. city hospital, peritoniti*. Martha E. Brown, 78, 1221 E. Sixtoenth, ccrcbral hemorrhage. George Matherly, 72, 1923 Alvord, clrrhosls of liver. Vera Brookg, 52, city hospital, mitrai insù fflciency. James Henry Cullum, 75, 15 E. TwentyFifth, carcinoma. Martha Brown, 71, 1022 St. Peter, carcinoma. Infant Woolford, 2 hours, 3004 Central, premature birtli. Doran D. Murry, 5 rr.onths, 545 Division, marasmus.

■BESTHOUSEWIFE’ IS m LADY’ 'BY GENE COHN By NEA Service SACRAMENTO, Cab, Nov. 18.— California’s “best housewife” has become California’s “flrst lady.” “And now my troubles begin,” sighs Mrs. Friend W, Richardson, — WaS SWCpt ÌIVtO ! bha governorshlp at thè laat elee* al that, under whos© husband s u c h circumw stances, thè wife a 1 i burblea jubllanta S J ly and dreams of 1)3 *'*"* ’y/ social position. \ y Not so Mrs. Rie hardson \ " \ " Notedasa \ \ \ housekeeiier deluxe, home body, cook and mother, Mrs. Richardson s^fl opines that "thè governor's mansion will never seem like home.” “Yes my troubles are begining now,” she said as she prepared to move luto thè stately mansion. “Now 1 11 bave to have cooks and maids, and I’ve been doing my own housework all my lise. ”I)ear Me! Cooks!” “Dear me! And I’ve always been told thè cooks and servants are so much trouble. They never cook thlngs thè way you want them. They never do things thè way you’d do them.” It has long been her phllosophy that every woman should be sole overlord over her home. ' I've always fhought woman’e clubs and that .sort of thing were wuste of timo. \\ omen can flnd plenty to use up thelr timo around thè house 1£ they want to,” she holds. Che flint duty of a Oovernor's wife, as of every other wife, she belleves, Is to maintain iier home tles against thè encroachments of outside attraotions. She believes that thè "flrst lady” should always be thè "beat housewife.” "If a woman Is re&lly happy in her home she won't have rnuch timo for social affalrs,” she aver. “Now, 1 suppose 1 11 have to en terfaln. And maybe 111 flnd timo now to pay a few calls. I haven't called at more than seven homes ten years. If a Governor’s wife has &a much leisure as she s supposed to, I think charity questlons should take up conslderable of her tlme. "I’m itfrald I*ll buy a new hat now," she concluded. "My hus hand learned a lot about thè government economy he expeets to practire right In thè home. Good home budget would enoourage good Sfate budgets." phizepTmll BESHOWN FRIDAY

On next Friday night thè Little Theatro will offer its inember* ond thè publie three plays by Indiana au- | thors ”for thè flrst tlme on any stage.” This Ih thè fli-st lnstallment i °f thè plays selected In thè competi- ; ilon which closed Sopt. 1. For thè competitlon for prizen of i ?25 each were offered Hoosier dramj iitlsts, with tho addltional Incentive ■ of production and publicatlon. First on tho Hat ls “Brothers,” by i Donald G. King of this cltly, a melo- | (tramatirally vlgorous scene between ! a prosperous prosecuting attorney ! (played by August F. Krleg) and his i dissolute brother (Thomas Flaherty), In which thè down-and-outer brlngs hls Rrrogant relative to hls knees. Arletgh Waltz flgurea aa an acrobatlc servant. “Two Dollars, Plesso,” by Miss •Mai-garetta Stevenson of Rockville, an "honorable tnentlon,” ls a comedy which macks of true Hoosier fiavor, Its scene being that characterlstically Indiana lnstitutlon, tho parlor of a marrying squlre. Thlther come a runaway couple (Sani Smart and Miss I.oulse Geiger) to be marrled, tho girl’s aunt (Miss Dalsy Lutz) being inimicai to thelr plana. But thè nquire *Ray Porter) makes Aunt Sally help thè lovers out In a way she wots not of. Incldontal character are taken by Miss Marjorle Flotcher, Charles Williams, Miss Helen- E. Noon and Douglas Dale. Tho last number on thè bill is "Tho Marriage Gown,” by Judith K. Sollenberger of Kokomo. Its theme ls thè love of two slsters (Elsa Goett nnd Ruth Todd) for a Malne flsherman (Norman Green), thè sea, loved by one and hated by thè other, being relentless *o both. Mra. Ollah Perklns Toph flgures s Aunt Sarah, a gossip. PUZZLE: WOMAN, NEVER MARRIED, SEEKS DIVORCE By Time Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 18.— A woman who had never been married flled sult here today for dlvorce. She explained that nlne years ago, when she and Constant Lejune got thelr mari-lago llcense and ahe suggested a marriage ceremony, Constant said: “Oh, thats’ all rlght.” And they llved together ever since, her complaint said. TWO POSTOFFICES NEAR NEAR HAUTE ROBBED By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 18.— Postoffices at Fairbanks and Middleton, South of Terre Haute, W'ere robbed last night. Stampa amounting to $l3B were taken at Fairbanks. The safe at Middelton was “jimmied” and thus far offlcials have been unable to open it to ascertain thè loss. LOSES FLIP FOR OFFICE; FILES FOR RECOUNT By Times Special LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 18 —Fred J. Jc-ssup, Democratic candidate for trustoe of Prairie Township, who lost thè Hip to decide thè winner when votes counted showed a tie with Homer B. Hull, Republican candidate, has flled a petitlon asklng for a recount.

MEET MISS TWENTIETH CENTURY

" ■ ■W' ' j V

MARION ADELAIDE NAYLOR

Sj'racuse University this j'ear lays claim to havlng thè reai twentleth century girl enrolled ln thè freshman class —Marion Adelaide Naylor. She has thè dlstinction of being thè flrst girl bom In thè twentieth century, havlng arrived just as thè clock flnished striking twelve and ushered in thè new century.

You Couldn ’t Expect Isadora to Dance With Trunks Gone ISADORA DUNCAN, classical dancer, couldn’t dance last night because her trunks dldn’t arrivo. She was scheduled to givo a dance recital at thè Murat under tho direction of Ona B. Talbott, biU thè dancer’s sixteen btts of baggage dldn’t arrive. f * No trunks, no dance. So thè Murat went dark for thè night, but It was sald Miss Duncan would appear tonight. “All Friday night tickets will be honored tonight,” Mrs. Talbot stated.

FOLKS SHOW HUMAN SIDE IN LAND OF MALE BELIEVE

By WALTER D. IÌICKUAy I have notlced that thè men and women of thè stage In many lnstances are cooperatlng with thè churches in building up community !n----terests. A few nlghts ago Frances Kennedy, a high priced vaudeville entertalner at thè Palace, graclously contrlbuted her talenta with thè conaent of thè management of thè theater, to a community entertainment held in thè new community house of thè Englewood Christian Church. Frances Kennedy In private lise is thè wife of a natlonally known Chicago attorney. She ls a mother. The influence of thè church ls sound In het home. So why should not Frances Kennedy, both as an actress and as a mother, with thè welfare of hèr chiidren at heart. contribute her talea ts to a church function? I am glad to see thè women of thè reputatimi and character of Miss Kennedy willing to generously pive her ♦ime and talents to church and community lnterests In a city where she doesn’t live. “But reniember,” she told me, “I - work’ In Indianapolis. I rely upon thè pubilo. I love my publie, and why shouldn’t I nttend and take part In community and church eve.its?” Tho answer ls that she should, and thè fact ls that she docs. Givo thè stage more women like Frances Kennedy. -I- -I- -ITwiee in thè last seven days, two performances were nearly ruined for me because of people talking while

ASPHALT MANICURING EXPERTS GET THE GATE On recommendatlon of John L. Walker, superintendent of Street cleanIng. who said funds were low and thè men were not needed, thè board of publie works "laid off” Joseph Shinn, William Carter* and Marion Miles, Street cleaning inspectors. Shinn will depart Monday, while thè others are to go Nov. 25. They will be re-em-ployed In thè spring. Walker said. The board ordered purchase of one Ford dump truck and three Ford roadsters to replace worn.out cars in Walker’s department. MAN WANTS TO BESENT BACK TO GEORGIA JAIL Appearing at police headquarters Monday night, penniless and out of work, David W. Hunter, 52, of Atlanta, Ga., appealed for shelter. He re appeared last night and told thè police he was wanted in Georgia, where he escaped prison aster serving flfteen months of a four-year sentence for horse ste&llng. He said he escaped in 1919 ajid has been wandering a.bout thè country since. He was given shelter pending word from Georgia authorlties. BLOo¥nGTÒNWATER PLANS DELAYED BY ENGINEERS By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 18.—A telegram today from thè engineering firm which is drawing up plana for furnishing a permanent water supply for Bloomlngton stated that a report will not be made until next Tuestlay. The originai understanding ws that thè report was to be presented today.

She ls a reai twentieth century specimen of girlhood. She plays basketball and tennis, rides horseback, is excellent swimmer and is learnlng marksmanship. She plays thè plano, has made a decided success In amateur dramatics, and earned thè money herself, as a stenographer, to pay her expenses through college.

thè show waa In progress. A.nd thè audience, they dldn’t have anythlng to talk about while there was an intermisslon. But as soon as thè show started again, they seemed to talk of everything, anythlng. -I- -1- -!* I get this news about Booth TarkIngton: Booth Tarkington has arrived at thè Faramount Lortg Island studio from his home In Indianapolis to confer with Thomas Geraghty, chlef eupervising Idlrector, on thè screen treatment of thè originai story he is writing for Thomas Melghan. This ls thè flrst story Mr, Tarkington has written cspeclally for thè screen, aithough several of hls stories have been done in photoplay form. A preliminary draft of thè story has been prepared by Mr. Tarkington and all that remains is to put it into thè proper technical form for production on thè screen. The theme of thè story has not been announced, but it is known that thè locale will be a small Malne town and that there will be many chiidren In thè plcture. The Faramount Long Island studio is becomlng quite a rendezvous for prominent authors these days. Joseph Hargesheimer, whose novel, “Java Head,” ls being trapslated to thè sllver sheet by George Atelford, is a frequent visitor to see how his story is progressing in its new form, and George Ade is expected along in a few days to do thè final titles for his story, "Back Home and Broke,” which Thomns Meighan is flnishing under thè direction of Alfred E. Green

DEMO WOMEN’S CLUB TO GIVE DINNER FOR RALSTON Senator-Elect and Mrs. Camuel M. Ralston will be thè gnests of thè Sev* enth district Democratic Worr.en’s Club at a dlnner at thè Indiana Democratic Club next Friday evening. A pubtlc reception will follow thè dlnner at S:3O p. m. Dick Miller will talk at thè dinner. Mrs. Lena Goodspeed in chairman of thè generai committee; Miss Julia Sanrters, reception commltteo; Miss Adah Soowell, invltations; Mrs. Leland Dyer, program; Mrs. Lillian MeKenzle, decorations; Mrs. Elizabeth Meister, flowers, and Mrs. George Werbe, menu. TERRE HAUTE MAN GETS SENTENCE AND SIOO FINE Frank S. Roby, sitting as special judge of Criminal Court in thè case of Fay Culllns of Terre Haute, charged with vehicle taking, today opened a sealed verdict rendered by a jury Friday and, 'dflth thè finding of a verdict of guilty, sentenced Cullins to three to Ave years in thè Indiana State Prison and fined him SIOO and costs. Cullins also was disfranchised for Ave years. The be appealed, counsel for thè d;óense .indicated. / ■ 1 —— l — ~u- - GRAVEL TRUCK STUIKES MACHINE,JNJURING WOMAN Mrs. C. W. Rmlodge, 1612 W. Morris St., was sijffering today from injuries\inAicte,H when a large gravel truck Struck •'thè automobile in which she was sitjing. The driver of thè gravel truci* did not stop.

SECDND FIIURAL HELD FOG FIGHI l By Time Special HILLSBORO, Ind., Nov. 18.—James Houser, 70, retired farmer, who three years ago held funeral Services for himself, died late yesterday at his home here.: This time there will be only brief fervices, in contrast to thè elaborate ceremony held while he was alive. Mr. Houser waa in poor health three years ago and, desiring to know what his friends thought of him. he arranged a funeral Service at a country church near here. Miles Cooper, an old-time friend, delivered thè funeral oration, taking his subject, “Preparo to meet thy God.” Mr. Houser, who occupied a front seat, spoke at thè conclusion of thè Service. Special correspondents from metropolitan newspapers throughout thè Middle West attended thè former Services. It was one of thè largest “funerale” ever held in western Indiana. The fiorai offerìngs from friends and relatives were piled. high over thè pulpit. EVANSVTLLE—Bootleggers here are said to be smiling from ea? to ear. The races here and thè approaeh of thè holiday season has had a “hoisting” effect on whisky prices. Quotations are said t.o range from $lO to S2O a quart. PORTLAND—Ed Berling, a mediarne, was severely burned when his clothes, which were saturated with gasoline and oil, caught sire from a cigarette. MARION—John Elstroth is being held here pending fillng of papera to extmdite him to Tulsa, Okla. He is chxrged with thè theft of a dog about eight months ago. SOUTH BEND—Photographors for a locai newspaper went to get a pieture of a cherry tree~ which was said to be in full bloom. When they arrived at •tfie address given, it proved they were on a "grapevine,” no tree being sound. VINCENNES —Reese Jones, basketball star of this place, was nabbed by officers at Bieknell during a football game when they saw a black, rough surface bulging out of his pocket. Examlnation revealed a pocket camera and not a “deadly weapon,” however. FRANKLIN—The Johnson County jail has been “dried out” by Sherift S. E. Vandivier, thè flrst time since tne elghteenth amendment went into effect. Forty gallone of booze was poured into thè sewer. EVANSVILLE—CharIes McNamara, 45, ls polite even before a police Judge. He said he would rather plead guilty than question thè officer’s word who arrested him for drunkenness.

TERRE HAUTE—An alarm clock, set to awaken a watchman at thè Boyd Fur Company, went off while robbers were loading SIO,OOO In furs in an automobile. The b&ndits were frightenèd and deserted thè loot and automobile. SOUTH BEND—Alleging that hls wife told him that ahe wouldn’t cook | for any man before 7 o’clock in thè i inorning. and that he had to get his own breakfast aa a result, Charles Stolta has flled sult for a dlvorce. BLUFFTON —Forty-one boys in this city and community have Joined together to form a boys’ band. They will be under thè leadership of County Assessor Bailey. DECATUR—G. H. McManama, county attendance officer, has issued a statement that he la going to put an end to boys playlng "hookey” from school. He says every one that !s absent must have a legai excuse. NOBLESVILLE —Mr. and Mrs. James A. Owen of this city celebrated thelr sixty-flrst wedding anniversary. They are thè parente of John Owen, who was campaign manager for Senator James E. Watson two years ago. CRAWFORDS VILLE The flrst “Ralston for Prerident” club In thè State ls claimed by Democrats of Montgomery Cour.D'. It planned to reach a membershlp of 3,000. CR AWFORDS VILLE Discovery of seventy-three ballota in thè Tenti) precinct in this city which were not counted at thè recent election, may result in a contest for some county offlces, it ls said, several havlng been decided by a few votes. FT. FAINE —Charles Trick has flled sult against Mr. and Mrs. Henry Work, parents of hls wife, charging them with allenatlng thè affections of his wife. PORTLAND—When Judge E. E. McGriff became ili he ordered thè court bailiff, "T. H. Fleming, to dismiss thè jury for this term and announce that no business would be couducted until hls recovery, SILVER LAKE —Profits from thè sale of eggs will construct a hotel to cost SIO,OOO, to be built on thè banks of Sllver Lake, H. E. Braude ~announces. 1 - HARTFORD CITY—A homet’s nest, thè flrst to be sound here for several years, was put on display at a locai store. It made a hasty exit, however, when a dozen live homets began to come out of it. Green Piume A very long green piume is allowed to follow thè front brini of a black panne velvet hat'and hang to thè shoulder in a casearie on thè left side.

amusements

I SHUBERT-PARK 1 DAILY MAT. 250-50 c flnrStÙ, MAGIC, THRILLS | 3 NI6BTS —25c, 5Dc, Ìsc ani iI.OH |

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