Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1922 — Page 11

NOV. 20, 1922

MUOVE! ADVINCESSTOCKS Industriai Leaders Go to Higher 1 Levels on Rumors of Special Dividend Action. GENERAL LIST IS BUOYANT Fluctuations Cause Some Worry —Drop in International Harvester Unexplained. E;/ United Financial NEW YORK, Xov. 20.—The Wall Street Journal today says: Short coverlng brought a generally higher level of prices among thè Industriai leaders at thè opening of thè New York stock exchange today, while exceptional strength was shown by Com Products and one or two other Issues whlch are expected to be beneftied by special dividend action. Trading in thè generai list in thè first hour was featured by buoyancy in thè issues with special prospects. Continental Can made a new 1922 high at 100% and Woolworth at-216. Corn Products’ new high on thè move at 131% was made in thè face of a complaint lssued by thè Federai Trade Commission charging unfair competition. Equipmepts Are Optimistic | Western advices that negotiations were under way for about 50,000 cars was pleasing to thè bulla on equipments. At present thè rate of incoming business, it will be a great while before car and locomotive companies are operating at capacity. Baidwln reported a new high on thè recovery at 125% and proportionate galns were scored by other active equipments. Wide fluctuations In certaln issues are confusing to thè Street. International Harvester dropped more than four points Saturday and made no recovery to speak of. American Sugar dropped 2% points and reeovered more than lts loss. In many cases these variatlons are due to sales against thè 1922 tax payments. Reports from thè West are that International Harvester is doing a good and increasing business and there were no developments in thè sugar industry to warrant a decline in American sugar. The whole market was depressed through concentrated selling of industriai stocks, in thè second hour. Consolidated Gas was pushed to a new low on thè move of 121. Standard stocks were steady, while rails showed thè best tone of thè recent weeks.

LOCAL BANK CLEARINCS Indianapolis bank clearings Monday were 13,062,000; bank debits were $5,882,000. MARRIACE LICENSES Frani! Cement*. 717 E. Market St. : , Francesi Accito. 327 N. Edward St. F H Hollon. 20 W. Waìuut St.; Opal Eastendge. 20 W Walnut St L. W Becker. 410 X. Rural St.; Jorayla D. Bruner, 1135 E. Market St. Charles Clark. 323 X. Delaware St.: Grace Roberts. 2020 Geni Ave. L B. Kiiey. 505 X. Alabama St.; May Herron. 503 X. Alabama St. C. L. Wheeler. Jr.. Milwauke, Wt. : Esther M. Day. 3024 X. Capitol Ave. Henry Casper. 523 Torbet St.; Bennle Carter. 310 W. Tenth St C. T. Walker. 3423 W. Michigan St.; Myrtle L. Patrick. 1611 X. Illinois St. R. R. Lyna. 610 E. Georgia St.: Margaret MUler. 2345 Hoyt Ave. Ray Standiford, Indianapolis: Pearl McDonald. 215 S. Illinois St. M L. Crosby. 124 X. Xew Jersey St.: Adda Mumreck. 124 X. Xew Jersey St. V. P. EagHn. 755 X. Lynn St.: Emma L. MUler, 3124 W. Prati St. P. Neely, 1807 Alvord St.: Elcora Lane. 1815 Alvord St. W F. Brunner, 519 Madison Ave.: Bernice Lott. 20 E Xorwood St. W. W. Coflman, 1444 McLain St.; lona M. Ingle, 2016 W. Miller St. C C. Koel. 712 Russell Ave.: Sara E. Pitta. 712 Russell Ave. James Mabie. Mason City. Xowa: lone B Shaffner. 2000 X. liimois St. J. W. Mundy. 115 E Michigan St.: Ada Padgett. 1127 St. Paul St. R L. Thomas. 2161 S. Xew Jersey St.; Elida M. Brink. 2174 Ringgold Ave. C. J Everson. 2627 Highland PI.; Marie O. Laudi. 2027 Highland PI. F. T. Schafer, 1433 S. McLain St.: Ève B. Alien, 918 E. Georgia St. H. J. Clark. 306 X. Xew Jersey St.; Vlolet C. Harris. 619 ri E. Merrill St. F E. Wells. 2218 Massachusetts Ave.: Marie Hood 2834 Va E. Twenly-FiUh St. H. E. Williams, Muncie. Ind.: Ethel Smith. 3102 X. Capitol Ave. George Punteli. Jr.. 208 E. TwentyEighth St.: Lucilie Roach, 668 E. Eleveuth St. J. W. Alexander. Ashland, Ky.; Sue J. Paxton, Claypool Hotel. BIRTHS Girls George ar.d Gladys Lowe, 2341 X. Xew Jersey. Charles and Lena Sheffer. 2140 S. Meridian. Ernesto and Gustie Ferrer, 1226 X. Oxford. John and Carne Rapp. 254 X. Keystone. Chauncey and Helen Everett. 1059 Ashland. Robert and Mary Evans, Methodist Hospital. Herman ar.d Eìsle Griflith. 1435 Holliday John and Helen Finn, 1473 S. Belmont. Arthur and Martha Dodo. 1158 W. Twen-ty-Ninth. Anton and May Sohn. 3816 Ryram. Ernest ai d Ctarmda Drakc, 817 X. Delaware. Bori Newton and Myrtle Shepherd. 554 Dlvislon. Hubert and Ruth Ferren. 43 N. Jeflerson. George and Gertrude Maison. 1419 S. Illinois. Archie and Ciro Dollimrer. 575 Highland Arthur and Vera Cali. 916 N. Alabama. George and Francis Harris, 245 W. Eighteenth. Stefan and Angelina Sclipcea. 042 W. Pearl. . Emile and Gamet Ramband, 10% X. Orientai. David and Effie Warren. 1924 W. Ohio. Walpole and Mary Albrecht. 424 W. Thir-ty-Ninth. Clayton and Julia Tante. Methodist Hospital. _ Gìenn and Esther Tlirasher, Methodist Hospital. _ James and Bessie Spear. Methodist Hospital. Eugene and Verna Woeruer, Methodist HosEimer and Garnett Blake. Methodist Hospital . Herbert and Minnte Benson, 250 X. Belle View. „ Lewis and Mary Wildey. 1248 Haugh. Herbert and Mabel Hajvs. 1315 Spatin. NEW YORK PRODUCE Bu Uniteli Financial >EW YORK. Xov. 20.—Flour—Quiet and finn Pork—Quiet: mess, 29.50® 30c. Lard —Firm: spot. 12.10® 12.20 e. Sugar— Kaw, quiet: test. 5.53 c; refined. quiet: eut loal 6.90-1 T.OOc. Costee —Spot. 10% Stile: Xo. 4. 15Vi aló'Sc. Tallo—Firm: sperila, 8® Bri c. Dressed poultry—Quiet : turks. 30®56c: e'nicks, 18ri40c: fowls 18@32c: ducks. 20®30e. Live poultry—Quiet: geese, 28®31e: ducks, 28®30e: fowl, 22 ®29c: turks. 50 0 52c : roosters, 16c: eh lek s. 24 0 26c. Cheese —Firm: State whole milk. 20@27c: State skims. 20cButter —Sieady: receipts. 6.695; creamery extra. 50c: special market. 60H ®sle; State dairv tubs, 34 ri 49c. Eggs—Steady; receipts, 4.853: uearby white iancy uncandled. 85ri 90e: nearby brown. 72@76c: fresh fìrsts to extra. 52ri 7Oc: Pacific toast, 42@S5c; western whites. 68®86e. LINSEED OIL Indianapolis dealer*’ quotations on barre! gnantitie Raw. SI.OI per gal.; boUed, Il .03 per gal.

MUSARE STK ON LOCALMARKET Hog Prices Day by Day 250-300 lbs. 200-225 it 150-180 Ibi Xov 13. 8 50 8 50 8.50fi 8.00 14 8.35 si 8.40 8.35® 840 840 ri 8.45 16. 845® 850 845® 8.50 8 45® 850 16 8.35 835 835® 840 17. 8.25 8.25 8.25® 830 18 810 810 £ 10® 8.10 20. 8.10 800 B.lo® 8.20 A steady tone predominated In thè hog market of thè locai livestock exchange today, with some strength beIng exhibited in prices for choiee lights. Receipts, 10,000. Prices on heavies and medium weights were at thè fiat rate of SB.IO, while lights and ltght-lights brought sS.lo(ix'B.2o. with a sale of two recorded as high as $8.25. Pigs contlnued in good demand, with thè quotations at {8.15® 8.25. Sows ruled steady at $6.75@7. The market closed steady with thè opening. Prices ruled about steady in thè cattle market. Trading was active, and thè quality was reported as only fair. Receipts, 900. Unsettling reports from thè East reduced calf prices $1 to $1.60, with a top for a few calves of $10.50. Early in thè trading. sll was paid for choice stock, but thè market soon dropped to almost a fiat rate of $lO for fancy veals. Receipts, 500. The quality of lambs on thè market was under that of Saturday, and thè top dropped 50 cents to $13.50, although thè market was steady. Ewes held steady at $5 down. —Hogs—--150 to 200 lbs $ 8 10® 8.20 Medium 8.10 Heavy 8.10 Top 8 25 Pigs 8.15® 8.25 Packtng sows 0.75® 7.00 —Cattie- - Few choice steer $12.00 012.50 Prime com-fed steers, 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 11.00® 12.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.300 Ibe 9.25® 9.75 Gocd to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 8.23® 9.25 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.100 lb* 7.75® 8.25 Common to medium Bteers. 800 to 1.000 .b 5.75® 6.75 —Cows and Heifers— Few choice heifers $ 8.25® 9.50 Good to choice heifers 7.25® 7.30 Medium heifers 6.50® 7.00 Common to medium heifers. . . 6.50® 6.50 Good to choice cows 5.50® 0.25 Common to good cows 3.00® 5.50 Cutters 2.75® 3.25 Canners 2.00® 2.50 Bolla Fancy buteher bull- $ 5 00® 5.50 Good to choice buteher bulls. 4 00® 4.75 Bologna bulls 3 75® 4.25 Llght bologna bulla 3.00® 3.50 —tal ree— Choice veals $ 9.50010.00 Good veals 8 50® 9.50 Medium veals 7.50® 8.50 Ltghtweich veals 0.50® 7.50 Heavyweight veals 5.50® 6.50 Common heavies 5 00® 0.00 Top 10.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Cui! 5 2.25® 3.50 Good to choice ewes 3.50® 5.00 Good to choice lampa ...... 12.50® 13.50 Heavy lambs 11.50012.50 Cui! iambs 7.00 Bueks 3.00

OTHER UVE STOCK Bu United Financial CHICAGO, Xov. 20.—Hogs—Receipts. 53.000: market. 15®20e lower; top. $B- - of sales, $7.65®7.95: heavyweight. $7.7508: medium weight. $7.8008; lightweight. $7.7507.95: light lights. $7.85® 8.20; heavy parking sows, $7.3307.08: r-acking so 8. rotigli. $30740. pigs. sßri $35. Cattle—lW-eipts, 32.000: market, steady to lower: choice k.<d prime, sll 75ri 13.60: medium and gocd. $0.90® 11.75; • immoli. $5.2500.8“; si.od and choieu $9.50®12 7i>: common and medium, ss® 9.50: buteher cattle and heifers. $4 25ri 10.20: cows. $3.5008: bulle. $3.50ri6.65 canners. cutters. cos and heifers. $2.50® 3.50: eanner steers. $3®0.25: veal calve. SBO 9.50; feeder steers. $5 25 ri 7 03: stock - er steers, $4.25 0 7.65: etoeker cows and heifers. s3® 5.25. Shcp—Receipts. 23.000. market, stroug: lambs. $l3O 14.75: lamb*. culi and common. $9.25® 12.73: y euri in* wethers. $9.75 013.25: ewes. $5.50 08; culi to common ewes, s3® 5.75. XEW YORK. Xov. 20.—Steers—Supply. nornial : market on common. $708: market on others. $10013; seleetcd choice. slß® 19 50; demand. slow. Cows-—Supply I.ormai ; market. $9010: demand. sio 5. al —Supply. nornial: market, choice. sloolß' demand. slow. Lambs—Supply. nornial: market. $27 028 Mutton—Suoply. lighl ; market, choice, Sl3 015: demani. Pork—Supply. fatrly liberai; market, sl3® 21 : dentane, slow. KANSAS CITY. Xov. 20 —Hogs—Receipts. 14 000; market lOe lower: bulk. $7 7507 80: heavies. $7.5007.75; buteher $7.700 7.85; lights. $7.5507 80: pigs. $7 50 08 15. Cattle—Receipts, 25.000: market, steady: prime fed steers. $10.75® 15: plain to fair dressed beef steers. $5.75010.75: western steers. $5 50010: southern steers $4.5008.25: cows, $2.2500 50: heifers. $4.2509.50; stockers and feeders. $4.500 8: bulls. $2.2504.50; calves. $4.5009.75. Sheep—Receipts. 6.000: market. steady: lambs. sl3 25014 50 yearlings, $9.75® 12.50: wethers. $7 5008 50: ewes, $0.25® 11.65; stockers and feeders, $11.25013.50. CLEVELAND, Xov 20. —Hogs—Receipts, 4.500 : market, 10c higher yorkers, $8.25: miseri. $825: medium, $8.25: pigs, $8 80; roughs, $7: slags $4.50. Cattle—Receipts. 1,300: market, steady: good to choice bulls, $5 00; good to choice stecr*. slo® 11..50: good to choi< heifers $708; good to choice cows. $4.5005.50; fair to good cows. s!ri 4.50: common cows. $263: milkers s4o® 75. Sheep and lambs—R'-.-eipts, 2.000: market. 25c hi rher top. $15.25. Calve—Re. ceipts. 600; market. 50e higher: top. sl3. EAST ST. LOUIS. Xov. 20. —Cattle*—Receipts. 6 000: market, steady; yearlines and heifers, $7 ri 9.25: cows. ss.sori 8.50: canners atid cutters, $4 ri5.25: calves. $3.50® 3.25; stockers and feeders. $9.50®9.7:>. Hogs—Receipts. 19.000; market. 15c to 20e lower: heavv. $7.65®. 7.95: medium, $7.7.5 08; light. s7.Bori 8.10: llght lights, $7.90 ri 8.10: paekiug sows. $6.7507.25: p’i 8. $808.50: bulk. $7.8508.10. Shcco—Receipts. 2.500 market, 25c to 50c lower: ewes, $4.500 6.75; canners ar.d cutters, $lO3.

OPENING BOND SALESARE FEW AND SCATTERED Ru United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 20. —The opening of thè bond marKet today waa a repetition of Saturday's trading, sales being few and well scattered. Government issues were slow in starting, and with thè exceptlon of Eiberty third 4%5, thè list waa nominai during thè first half hour. United Kingdom of Great Britain, in thè foreign bonds, was thè only active feature in thè list during thè early trading. Fair activity developed in thè second hour, with prices generally advancing. Liberty 3%s continued their leadership of thè United States Government bonds, reaching a high of 100.20, and United Kingdom of Great Britain 5%s led thè foreign group, advancing to 110%. The French issues were aiso active, thè 7%s advancing % point to 9414. In thè railroad group activity developed in thè Chesapeake & Ohio issues, thè convertible 5s reaching a high of 92%, but later yielded % point to 92%. In thè industrials. Chile Copper convertible 6s advanced from 95% to 96 on a fair volume of sales, while Sharon Steel Hopp 8s receded from 99% to 99. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale prices of dressed beef (Swift & Co): Ribs— No. 2,16 c; No 3. 110 Loins— No. 2. 21c: No. 3, 15 c. Rounds— No 2 15c: No. 3. 14c. Chueks — No. 2 12c: No 3. lOc. Plates—No. 2. 8c: No. 3. 7c NAVAL STORES Indianapolis dealers asì? SI .74 per gal lor for tvirpentine in barrei quantltie*.

PRESIDENTE COUSIN LOWLY GOB

■■■ < ■ Wm ! nSfr i i „ <&m : Jm Ugfl

While Fresider.t Harding acts a scommandor-In-chlef of tho Navy at hiß 'White House desk. his cousin, William H. Harding, labore for thè good of thè Service on thè battleship Oklahoma. "Bill” Harding is from Marion, Ohio, and is thè 19-year-old son of W. S. Harding, first cousin of thè President.

ALLEIMI FORM JRAfI? Bu United Financial CHICAGO, Xov. 20.—A1l grain prices opened higher on thè Chicago Board of Trade today with wheat leading strong from last week’s firm dose. Wheat reflected an advance of from % to 1 pence on thè Liverpoot market. Observers of market condition realized that thè European requirements will be heavler than was expected. Reports from France show that her wheat crop is 100.000.C00 bushels short of requirements. She has already bought 26,000,000 bushels, mostly for Decomber shlpment. Com was stronger in sympathy with wheat. There was some selling on account of heavy hog receipts in all markets. Locai receipts were 300 cara. Oats were featureless and innrtive, though reflecting thè generai strength of thè market. Some buying developed on thè belief that thè period of accumulation of reserve stocks is about at an end. Provisions were nominai.

LOCAL HAY MARKET Loose hay. SI 7 y 18. Timothy. baie tlofa 18.50. Mix ci! hay. Sl4'd 15.50. Coro I —New, eòe; old. 7óc. Oats. 50u53c. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon when. 51.18. INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS —Nov. 20— Btd. Ask. Ind Railway 4 Llght Co com 00 ... Ihd Railway 4 Libili Co p:d. . 89 92 Indp s 4 Northwestern pfd ... tndpis 4 Southeastern pfd 00 Indpls St Railway 5014 00 Terre li Tractlon 4 L Co pfd 84 ... T H Indpis 4 Eastern com ... T H Indpls 4 Eat irt pid... 7% ... Union Traction of Ind com 2 Union Traction of Ind lst pfd 10 20 Union Traction of ind 2d pfd 1 4 Advance Kumely ... American Central X.lfe 200 ... American Creosotmsr Co pfd. . 98 ... Beit II K com oP 01 Belt R II pfd 52 Century Bidè Co pfd I*o Cities Service Co com 180 198 Cities Service Co pid 08 % 70 Citizen Oa* Co 22 la 24 Home lìrew 25 ... Indiana Hotel com. ........ 88 ... Indiana Hotel pid 100 Ind Nat Lise Ir.s Co 214 ... Indiana Titlc Guaranty 00 70 Indiana Pipe Line Co 107 Indpls Abattoir pfd 49 Indpls Gas 50% 52 Inpts Tel pfd 90 ... Indpls Tel com 1 ... Mer Pub Utilities Co pfd.... 75 ... Nat Motor Car Company 1% 3% Pub Savings Ina Co 7 ... Bauli i'ertiilzer pfd 49 ... standard Oii of Ind 110 118 Sterline Pire Ins Co 7*4 8% Vari Camp Hardware pfd. ... 90 ... Van Camp Prod lst pfd 97 100 Van Camp Prod 2ud pfd 102 Vandali Goal Co com 1 3% Vandana Goal Co pfd 10 10 WaOasli Railway Co pfd 26% 27 W übagli Railway Co com ~.. Bonds Broad Ripple 5s 60 ... Citizeng Si Railroad 5s ....84% 80 Ind Coke and Gas Co 80 ... Ind North ós 10 ... Ind Union ós 29 ... Indpls Cui 4So 5 98% 100 Indp.s 4 Martinsville 55.... 00% 63 Indpls Northern ós ... Indpls & Northwestern 55.... 53 68 Indp.s & 8 E ós 40 .. . Indpls Shelby 4 S E 5s 64 58 Ind Street Ry 4s 04% 07 Indpls Tare 4 Term 5s .... 80% 88% Kokomo Marion & W 55.... 91 ... T H Indpls 4 E 5s 09 Union Trac Co of Ind 6s 04 *4 05 % Citbens Gas óg .. . 80 89 Indpls Gas 85% 88% Ind Hotel Co 2nd 0s 99% ... Indpls 1.l rht 4 Heat ós 93 94% Indpls Water ós 00% ... Indpls Water 4%s 84 80 New Tel lst 08 97 ... New Tel L D 6s 97 South Ind Power 6s 87 93 Btnd sales: Kokomo, Marion 4 Western fs, $1,0i,0 at 95; Liberty fourth 4%, $2.000 at 08.30. DEATHS Jessie M. Morris. 32. Methodist Hospital, acute dilatation of heart. Claude Meintt. 40. 2167 Kenwood, acute eardiae dilatation. Frederick Westphal, 82. 2833 Olney, acute dilation of heart. Margaret Quinn, 78, 520 E. Vermont, fraetured skull. Marie Vandewender, 23, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Edward MeKinney. 11 months. 2021 Uaiith broneho pueumonia. Mary Moar. 65, 903 N. Hamilton, chronic Interstitial nephritis. Louisa A. Amp.purger. 60. 116 Spencer, eerebrai hemorrhage. Eli?a Watson. 07, 609 Spring, cerebra) apoplexy. Albert Mills, 1, city hospital, diphthcria. Emma Ulmer. 54 533 N. Pershlng. acute parcn< hymatous nephritis. Maggie A Mills, 08, 1361 W. TwentyEighth, uremia Mollie F. Iloliman, 86, 50 S. Addison, acute cardiac dilatation. Hiram Smith Downerd, 65, Southeastern and State, cerebral apoplexy. Rebecca Hayden Douglas, 08. 1957 Thal,an, acute cardiac dilatation. Anna B. Bader. 84, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Rose Mary Melton, 12 days, 921 S. Capitol. premature birth. Roy Gorr-an, 5 months, 704 N. East, gastro enteriti*.

THE liS ! DIAJS APOLIìS TIMES

PRESBYILRIANSON RLCOjOINFAITH PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20.—A resolutlon In oppositlon to thè vlews of thè Rev. Robert Emerson Fosdlck, thè Baptist minlster of thè First Presbyterian Church, New York, has been adopted by thè Ruling Elders’ Assoclatlon of Chester Presbytery. It was presented by Harris P. Fore of thè Presbyterlan Board of PubllcaMon and Sabbath School Work and declared "thè steadfast adlierence” of thè Presbyterian laymen to "thè fundarnental doctrines of our Christian faith." The resolution emphasìzed tho verbal insplratlon of thè scriptures, thè Virgin birth. thè atjpnement and thè miraeles of Jesus as fundarnental doctrines of thè Christian faith. Profound regret was expressed “that any so-called minister of thè gospel would dare stand in a Christian pulpit and proclalm doctrines which are noi in aecordanee with thè faith. practlee anl stanlards of thè denomlnation of which that church la a coraponent part.’’ Presbyteries throughout thè United States will hold meetlngs next week and it ls belleved that many will followr thè example of thè Presbytery of Philadelphia and petltion thè generai assembly on thè subject.

OILS AGAIN TAKE LEAD ON ACTIVE CURB MARKET Ru UnUed Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Tho openItig of tho curb market this morning pavé promise of a more active sesslon than thnt of last Saturday's sesslon. F’rices in all seetlnns of thè list during thè first hour halli generally steady and a few advances were recorded. Olla again assurned leadership with thè Standard group dlsplaying renewed activity. Standard of Indiana oponed at 117%; Standard of New York, new, 47%. The Industrials were fnlrly active with prices steady to fractlonally hlgher. The market dlsplayed a tendency to decllne golng lnto thè second hour, led by thè independent oils. Keystone ranger receded from 55 to 42 and Mld west Oli dropped from 23 to 29. The hlgher prlcod oils, however, held steady. Buekeye Pipe Line, onc of last week’s most active issues, advanced 1% to 107. The feature of thè Industrials, was thè heavy selling of Consolidated Gas rights, some 60,000 shares changlng hands during tho first hour of trading. Desplte these heavy sales, however, thè price was not greatly affected. BUILDING PERMITS C. W. Shelburti, dwelllng, 1655 Garflcld. $1.200. E G. King, garage. 5821 Rawles, S2OO David Krieger, doublé, 4013 Boulevard PI., $5.000. L. C. Cupe, garage, 2623 Manker, S4OO. .1 A. Soltau, garage, 004 N. Jefferson. S2OO. Emulslfied Asphalt Co., shed, Kentucky imi Reisner. SSOO. D. A. Gilehrist. garage, 328 bnyman, $250 Charles Hausser, reroof, 910 N. Tacoma, $248. George Wittman, furnaco, 2216 Parker. $204. Biadatone Realty Company, aportment. 4401 E Washington, $75.000. Mathias Spelchcr, barn, 407 S. Emerson. S3OO. M. M. Patton. addltlon. 2424 Roosevelt S4OO. Robert Hall, addltlon, 129 Downey, SOOO. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Fresh eggs. candled ~,) .43 Paekin gstock butter 23 Fowls, 4 % Iba. up 21 Fowl*, under 4% lb 17 Leghorn poultry. 26 per cent discount. Springß, 2 lb. and under 23 Springs over 2 lb. and under 4 % lb*.. .10 Springß. 4 % lb. up 18 Cocks and stag 11 Young tom turks, 12 !bs. up 36 Young hen lurka, 8 lb. up 35 O il tom turks 30 Duekg, 4 lb. up 17 Geese, 10 iba up 15 Squabs. 11 ’bg. to dozen 4.50 Young guineas. 1 %@2 lb. size. do*. 8.00 Indianapolis creamerie are paying 47 60c a pound for butterfat. IN THE COTTON MARKET Rii United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 20. —Cotton opened easier: Decomber, 25.35 c, off 25; January, 25.20 e, off 30; March, 25.20 c, off 24; May, 2ó.05c, off 23. Ru United Financial NEW ORLEANS Nov. 20.—Cotton opened off 16 to 07 polnts. Deeember, 24.82 c, off 16; January, 24.85 c, off 10; March 24.75 e, off 20; May, 24.02 e, off 27. Rii United Financial LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.—Spot, quiet; prices, eaaier. Futures opened steady.

VEILED PROPHETS WILLCELEBRATL The Thanksglving ceremonial of Sahara Grotto, Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of thè Enchanted Realm, will be held at thè Athenaeum Monday, Nov. 27. Grand Monarch E. Craig Pelouze of Richmond, Va., will be thè guest of honor. The program will begln at 11 a. m. and will end with a ball at night. At 5:45 p. m. thè prophets will march to thè Clapool Hotel for thè annual Thanksglving feast. The parade will bo headed by thè Sahara Plrates, thè Grotto band, followed by thè Blue Devii Zouaves. MERCATOR CLUB IS TO FROLIC TUESDAY NIGHT A Mercator Club dinner, dance and frolle will be held at thè Splnk-Arms Hotel Tuesday at 7 p. m. Ray Macy, president, will preside at thè dinner. George A. Smith ls chairman of thè entertainment comrnlttee, which also includes Clare Cameron, Herb Suffrins Walter Ulrich, Russell White, George Welgand and R. L. Jenne. The committes ls keeplng all of lts stunts a mystery, except one. thè Russlan and Spanlsh folk dances by pupils of Miss Helene Hibben. The dancers are Misses Zerelda and Ada Rubush, Evelin Forsyth, Janet Carr and Frances Kelly, with Catharine Jenne, Katherine Hosmer, Marcia Dimberger and Helen Eder appearing as sololats. SAFETY PIN REMOVED FROM CHILD’S THROAT The lise of Crystal Welr, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Weir of Anderson, probably was saved yesterday when an open safety pin, which she had swallowed, was removed from her throat by physlclana at thè Methodist Hospital. Physlclans at Anderson were unabie to remove thè pin and thè chlld was brought to Indianapolis. A metal tube was lnserted in thè chlld’s throat and thè pin closed and wlthdrawn by forceps placed inside thè tube. THIEF MAKES HAUL Horaco Mitchell. 1711 N. Pennsylvania St., told thè police last night that a burglar entered his homs through a window. A purse containing a pair of glasses and $8 was misslng. A watch was also stolen.

HOW TO KEEP OFFICE STATIONERY It ! *nfe from pllferlng. molature, dust and verraln when stori-d In one of our bandsmae Steel Storage Cabinet* Of liigh-grado steel, beautlfully cnaineled. Convealent and i-conom-loal. Our Junior Sfatlotiery Cabinet has four shelves ; is 18x18 inches and Ave feet high. Look* securely. Finir finishes. AsK to sce these cabinet*. ltfi 8. PENNSYLVANIA BT.

WANT INDIANA MEMORIAL IN PARK AT VICKSBURG An attempt to pass an appropriatlon to erect a suitable meemorial to Indiana soldiers in thè Civil War in thè Vicksburg National Military Park, will be made in thè next session of thè State Legislature, it was announced today. A bronze portrait statue, heroic slze, of Oliver P. Morton, war governor, has been suggested. WOMAN IS STRUCK AND DRAGGED FROM HER BED When Mrs. J. T. Smith, 630 Colorado Ave., felt some one reach under her plllow early today, she seized a nlan’s arm. The burglar struck her and dragged her from thè bed. She screamed and thè prowler ran from thè house. He had stolpn a brown leather purse containing $32. A bathroom window had been forced. The entire house had been ransacked. I

11 WH. BLOCK Q. Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

Domestics —Beddings

WHITE OUTING FLANNEL twilled weave, good heavy weight, soft felted finish, especially sulted for nlghtgowns, pajamas, dlapers, etc.; 22c quality,

OUTING FLANNEL—27 Inches wide, soft and fleecy, good weight for women’B and children’s wear; variety of color strlpes on light grounds (llmit of 14 yards to a customer); q 15c quality uC

PERCALES Yard wide, fast colora; gray, navy, cadet and white grounds; neat figures, stripes, cheeks, dota and amali plaid effeets; 25c quality, ■ s* yard IDC

Men’s Furnishings

MEN’S BRI’SRED W O O L MUFITERS—A special pnrchase enab’e usto offer these very low prices; wonderful assortment of colora, plain and fancy pattern : tip to $2.50 uualltlc. spe- en eia!, $1.49. 88c and.. OìfC M F. N ’ S "I. E E " 8 H O P A P RO N B—M echanlcs* nproii of fine df*nlm, white drlll or fino count rn khakl twllls; special.... D“C

54,000 families would make some picnic. Imagine for a moment their needs for even one day. The re al picnic however, is wide open for thè advertiser who talks honestly to these Times families.

SAFETY FIRST SOLE IDEA OF SULTAN IN HIS FLIGHT By United Premi MALTA, Nov. 20. —Mohammed VI, Sultan of Turltey, arrived here today on board thè British battio cruiser Malaya. The Sultan fled from his palace In Constantinople last Friday aster being deposed by thè Angora government. The Sultan stated he had not abdicated, but was merely ‘‘avoidlng danger.” AUTO DRIVER ARRESTED Charles Raftery, 20. 2116 Woodlawn Ave., was recoverìng today from injuries suffered Saturday when a motcrcycle which he was ricìing collided with an automobile driven by Charles Lee. 544 Birch Ave. Lee. who. according to reports, was driving on thè left side of thè Street, was arreeted on charges of assault and battery and cperating a rr.otor vehicle while under thè influence of liquor.

M TJE BASEMENT STORE

“SEAMLESS” BLEACHED SHEETS—DoubIé bed size, good heavy quality, finished tvith a 3-inch hem; 0Q specially priced jOC PLAID BLANKETS—64x76 inches soft and fluffv. in all thè desired color combinations of plaids; shell stitched enòs: $1.50 DA quality, each Oi/C CHEVIOT SHTRTINGS—27 inches wide; checks, stripes and thè wanted plain colors; for men’s and boys’ shirts, also women’s house dresses; 25c quality, yard IOC PILLO WCASES—42x36 inches; neatly made of soft, smooth thread muslin, finished with a deep hem; extra special, -J n CRETONNES—Yard wide, medium and dark grounds, fancy fiorai and blrd patterns; excellent fabrlc for comfort covarings, draperies, etc.; 25c 17/* quality, yard I l C

MEN* LIGHT BLUE CHAMBRAY ff OK K SHIRTS—WeiI made, collors attacbcd, sllpover style, slzes 14 to 16t£ (limlt of two to a customer—no pkone, mali or C. O D. jq orders), special HUC MEN’S FINE CABII MERE SPORT UOSE Dropstltch, brown and green heather; slzes 10 to liti (2 PC palrs, $1.00), pnlr DDC

WOULD IMMIIZL ; LITTLEGHILDREN Due to a fresh outbreak of diphtheria among children of pre-school age, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of thè city board of health, arinounced today an extra corps of doctors and nurses would be secured to administer anti-toxin to children in kindergarten schools of thè city. Twenty-six new cases were reported to thè board from Saturday unti! early today. Eight of this number were reported this morning. Dr. Morgan sald he would take this step toward combating spread among youngsters lnasmuch as everything possible is being done in thè publlc schools, attended by older children.

CAMBRIC MUSLIN—Yard wide. perfect finish; especially woven for undergarments; 22c quality (limit 10 yards to a cus- 1 tomer); yard IDI COMFORT CHALLIS —Yard wide, new patterns, for comfort coverings; medium and dark 1 Q MARQUISETTE CURTAIN MATERIAL Yard wide; white, creami (no phone COMFORT SIZE COTTON BATTS—Soft cream color, 3-pound weight (limlt 4 to a customer); CO/ special, roll DZ/C DOUBLÉ BORDER CURTAIN SCRIM—Yard wide, doublé open work border; white, cream and ecru (no phone ny UNBLEACHED MUSLIN—--39 inches wide (no phone orders) ; 18c 1 11/ quality iù /2C

Hosiery SpeciaJs

For Women and Misses tVOMEN’S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE—Fully reinforced, fashloned legs, hlgb splieed heels; blaek, cordovan and white: slres BV4 to 10; lrregulars of S 1 00 quality CO(3 pair, $2.00), palr ...OjC MISSES’ FINE RIBBED STOCKING3 —Good quality comhed yarns, rolnforeed toes and heels; black and cordo'an: quality (3 pairs, 50c), |/ pair lifC

11