Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1923 — Page 11

lEHUKSDAY, AUG. 30,1923

MARKET ADVANCES ►UNDER FAVORABLE TRADEINFLUENGES Wild Gyrations of Davidson Chemical Upset Trading for a Short Time, STEEL COMMON LEADS Rally Broadens to Include Many Issues With Small Capitalization, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK. Aug. 30.— Reports of Germany's intention to abandon passive resistence in the Ruhr continued in face of official denials which observers regarded as technical to a certain degree and to this optimistic turn in the European outlook was added a number of constructive developments in the domestic situation. Crude oil production showed a decrease last week, Governor Pinchot’s for averting a coal strike Seemed likely to prove effective and stocks advanced under these favorable influences with Steel common maintaining its leadership of the market. First Hour Wild gyrations in Davison Chemical. which ran up to 72 and then dropped to 50, threw a wet blanket over the market in the first hour. Evidently the precipitate retreat of another crowded short interest caused the stock to get out of control of interests sponsoring its movements, but when some semblance of order was restored to the stock's fluctuations the general list recovered its balance and the general advance was resumed with Gulf States Steel leading the industrials and New York Central the rails. Second Hour Further forward movements took place in the general list around noon. Southern Pacific’s relatively favorable earnings position brought it to the forefront in the rail upswing, while specialties such as American Ice and DuPont among the industrials, touched new high ground on the current recovery. Other issue with small capitalization, attracted attention. An Investigation on the floor of the Exchange into the Davidson Chemical movements disclosed that its gyrations had been caused by perfectly natural market operations. Noon Hour Further antics In Davison Chenii Hal in the noon dealings kept The speculative imagination stimulated -and tips were broadcasted regarding other issues believed to contain possibilities of fireworks. The ready response to recommendations of wire houses caused uneasiness among traders with short contracts and preparation-, were said to be under way for a drive against an over-extended short interest in shipping shares. Montana Power preferrerd jumped 17 points on a few sales and Savage Arms gained over 3.

Fourth Hour With their imaginations fired by the action of Davison Chemical, nimble traders combed the general list in search of stocks whose inside position resembled Davison’s, either because of a limited floating supply or the presence of an over-crowded bear following and some degree of quietude reigned in the early part of the afternoon. However, this quiet was broken by upswings in specialties that j had an unsettling effect on the general list as many who had sponsored the early recovery became apprehensive lest two swift a pace might be set and profit-taking ensued. Twenty active industrial stocks on Wednesday averaged 93.70, up .50 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 79.97, up .40 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearing* Thursday were $2,598,000; bank debits were $4,463.000. New York Money Market H'/ 1 nited Financial KEW YORK. Aug. 30.—Commercial paper market fairly active. Prime names Quoted 5 per cent at which rate bulk of business mores. Time money market dull. Loans aranged at 5*4 per cent. Foreign Exchange By United Financial NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—German marks made another new low record for all time at the opening of the foreign exchange market today when they were quoted at 11.111.111 to the dollar, off 1.111.11 l from the previous close. Other exchanges irregular; Sterling, demand. $4.54 %; cables, $4.66*4. Francs, demand, 5.6244 c; cables. 5.63 tic. Lire, demand. 4.29 e: cables. 4.2914 c. Belgians, demand. 4.64 Vic; cables. 4.65 c. Cxecno, demand. 2.94 c: cables, 2.o4Vic. Swiss, demand. 18.03 c: cablee. 1805 c. Guilders, demand. 30.23 c: cables. 39.86 c. Pesetas, demand. 13.47 c: cables. 13;.40c. Sweden, demand. 26.71 c: cables. 26.75 c. Norway, demand. 16.27 c; cables, 16.31 c. Denmark, demand. f 8.58 c: cables, 18.82 c. Local Wagon Market Local mills and elevators are paying 89c for No. 2 red wheat. Adventists in Conference Young people’s work has received special attention at the Indiana Con j ference of Seventh Day Adventists at j Bethany Park this week The work -is in charge of Prof. A. W. Spaulding and R. B. Thurber. The Thursday session of the conference was addressed by C. S. Weist, president of the conference, and Dr. W. R. Simmons, who 6poke on medical missionary work. Louisville Boys Sought Arthur Trayner, 16, and John Raley, I<> left Louisville, Ky., Monday night have been traced to this city. H’ollce are searching. Trayner wore ~R light suit, tan shoes and light cap, his father wrote police. 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice la hereby given, that the understsnsd baa duly Qualified aa admin la tratrix pf eat ate of Thom a* E. Thornton, decaaaed lata of Marl or. County. Indiana. Said eatste ■ auppoaed to be solvent. . PLOR&Mta g. THOUSTON,

New York Stocks —Aug 30— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1:45. close. Atchison ... 97 % 97 97 % 97 B and O . 50* 50ft 50* 50* C. and O . 63* 62* 63* 62* Gt. N. prof. 58* 57* 58 68 N. T. Central 100 * 99% 100% 99% North. Pacific 60* 59* 59* 59* Pere Marq.. . 43 % 42 * 43 Vi Reading ... 75 % 75 * 75 * South. Pacific 89* 88% 89 89 St. P. pref. 31* 30* 31 29* C. Pacific...l33* 133* 133% 133 Wabash pref. 28* 28% 28* 28* Rubbers— K.-Springfield 35* 33% 35* 33* U. S. Rubber 44* 42 44* 42 Equipments— Am. Loco.. 74* 73% 74 74% Bald. Loco. .126* 125* 126* 125* Lima Loco.. 67* 66* 66% 66* Pullman ... 119* 118* 118* West. Elec... 59 % .... 59 * 59 Steels— Bethlehem . . 55 V* 54 * 55 * 55 * Crucible ... 68 * 67 * 68 * 68 * Gulf States 89* 84* 88* 84* R. Iron & S. 49* 48% 49* 49 * U S. Steel.. 94 03* 93% 93 Vi Vanadium... 33 % 32 * 32 % 33 Motors— Am. B. Mag . 37* 37 37* 36* Chandler M.. 54* .... 64 54* Gen. Motors. 15% 16* 15* 15* Max. M. (A) 44* 43 43* 46 Studebaker .107* 106 * 107* 107* Stromberg... 72% 72 72 73 Stewart-W... 92% 91* 91% 92* Timken 39 38* 38% Minings— Texas G. & S. 60% 69% 60* 59% Coppers— Am. Smelt.. 60* 59% 59% 60* Anaconda ... 41% .... 40* 41* Kennecott.. . . 35% .... 35* 35% OUs— Cal. Petrol... 21 20% 20* 21* Cosden 31% .... 31* 31* Marl and Oil. 31 . 30* 30% P.-A. Pete... 61% 61% 60* 61* P.-A. P. IB) 60 59* 59% 69* Phillips Pete 25 Vi 24% 2ff% Pro. It Ref.. 26V* 25% 26* Pure Oil . .. 10% 19% 19% 19% S. Oil of Cal. 61* . . 61* 51% S. Oil of N. J. 33 * 33 % 33 % 33 * Sinclair 21% 21* 21* 22 Texas Cos 42% 42% 42% 42* Industrials Allied Chem. 68* 67% 68 68 Amer Can... 99 * 90 * 90 * 99 % Amer Wool. . 87 ... 86 * 87 Coca-Cola ... 78* 78 78 78* Cont Can ... 48* 47* 48% 48* Davison Chem 72 53* 58 52 Fam Players. 73 72* 72* 72* Gen Asphalt. 37 35* 36* 33* Int Harvester 76 74* 78 74* Mont Ward.. 21% 21* 21% 21* Nat Enamel.. 65% ... 64* 64* Owen Bottle. 46 45* 45% 45 Sears-Roe ..82 81 82 80* tr S Ind Alco 58% 54* 55 55* Utilities— Am T and T.124* 124* 124* 124* Con Gas 63% ... 62* 63* Col Gas 35* 35 35* 35 Shipping— Am Int Corp. 20% ... 20 20% At) Gulf ... 16* ... 15% 16* Int M M pfd 25% 24* 25 25 Foods— Amer Sugar.. 66% 66* 66% 60* Com Prod .129* 128* 129* 12&* Cu Cn Su pfd 43* 41 * 43* 43 Punta Alegre. 53 51* 52 52* Tobaccos— Am-Sumatra .. 22 % 22 * 22 * 22 Tob Prod . . 83 * 83 * 83 * ...

CORN LEADS IN GRAINSTRENGTH Wheat and Oats Display Steady Undertone, By United Financial CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Wheat ex hibited a steady undertone, with com leading in strength and oats, in sympathy at the close on the Chicago Beard of Trade today. Trading in wheat was dull and largely local. Buying was light, as the result of reports that Greece would be in the market next week for $1,250,000 bushels, a better cash demand and higher cash prices. Kansas City showed the strongest tone, prices there being 2c higher. Corn took its strength from continued light receipts and estimates that the old crop would be well cleaned up by Nov. 1. Several crop reports were unfavorable. Com from Aberdeen to Rutfleld, S. D., shows the effects of drought and recent frost. Trading in oats was dull. Prices were about unchanged. Provisions maintained a firm undertone, due to a better hog market throughout the country and some investment reports. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 30— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close Sept .1.00% I.oo* .99* 1.00% 1.00% Dee .1.05 1.05* 1.04% 1.05* 1.04* Mav .I.lo* 1.11% I.lo* 1.10% I.lo* CORN— Sept. . .83% .83* .82* .83% .82* Dee . .66% .67* .66* .67* .66* May . .67* .68 % .67* .68% .67* OATS— Sept. . .37* .37* .37% .37* .37* Dee. . .30 % 39* .39% .39% .39% May . .42% .42* .42* .42% .42* LARD — Sept 11.65 11.72 11.65 11.72 11.62 RIBS— Sept. .8.90 9.00 8.90 9.00 8.90 RYE— Sept. . .64* .65% .64% .64* .64* Dec. . .68* .69 .68* .68% .68* CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 1.780.000 against 1.562,000: com, 608.000 against 1.128,000: oats, 1.320.000 against 542,000. Shipments: Wheat 1,856.000 against 1,295,000: corn, 512.000 against 550.000: oats. 748.000 against 677,000. TOLEDO. Aug. 30. Wheat Cash, 51.03* @1.04*. Com—Cash, 94®06c. Oats—-Cash. 42%@44%c. Rye—Cash. 72c. Bariev—Cash. 65c. Cloverseed—Mlash. 512.50. Alsike—Cash. $10.90. Timothy— Cash, 53.55. Hay—s 22. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 30.—Wheat —No. 2 red. 51.07* @1.08: No. 3. [email protected]: No. 5. 90®91c: No. 1 hard. 51.20: No. 2. 51.21; No. 3. $1.01%; No. 4. *1.01%: No. 5, 96c; September. 51.01%; December. $1.05% ; May. *1.11%. Corn—No. 2 white. 87® 87%c; September. 84%e; December. 67%c: May. 67 *e. Oats—No. 2 white. 44c; No. 3. 40@ 41c; September, 37 %c. CHICAGO. Aug. 30.—Wheat—Steady to lc higher: No. 2 red. $1.03%: No. 3, $1.01*: No. 2 hard. $1.0.3® 1.08 * : No. 3, $1.00% ffl 1.05 * . Com—l @ 1 Vic higher: No 1 yelow. 88* : No. 2, 88 *@ 88 *c; No. 3.88 Vic: No. 6. 87c; No 1 mixed, 87c: No. 2 88*@87c; No. 2 white. 87%c: No. 6, 86 %c. Oats—Steady to %c higher; No. 3 white, 37 % @37 *c: No. 4. 35%@38%c; standard. 36c. Barley—sß® 67c. Rye—--68%@66c. Timothy—*6.2s @7.30. Clover —sl6® 19 Grain Briefs CHICAGO. Aug. 30.—“ Continued absorption by commission houses will bring about a .reaction in the wheat market.” says Simpson. Chicago market expert. "The weather will be the definite factor in com the next two or three weeks. A large crop for domestic requirements is necessary and the spread in prices between the new and the old crop has to a certain extent discounted the difference between scarcity and plenty. Reliable crop estimates from Germany show harvest prospects are improved, according to Russell News. Unless storms occur, average returns are looked for. The United States can use 3.100.000,000 bushels of corn this year, a corn specialist declares. Feeding of live stock is heavy and reserves of old com are said to be so low that consumption has already started in many sections on the new, and it promises to increase. Dr. L. C. Gray, economist of the Department of Agriculture at Washington, speaking before the joint stock land banks convention, said that European finances and reduced European consumption are accountsble lor the decline in wheat and rye Pricea,

SLIGHT DECLINE NOTED IN HOGS l i- - Hogs Are Steady While Others Drop 10 Cents. Hog Prices Day by Day Aug.-250-300 lbs 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 24. 8.60® 8.90' 8.70® 9.10 9.60 @ 9.75 26. 9.00® 9.26 9.50® 9.60 9.75® 9.85 27. 9.00® 9.25 9.35® 9.60 9.65® 9.80 28. 9.00® 935 9.40® 9.70 9.75® 9.90 29. 9.00® 9.25 9.30® 9.60 9.65® 9.85 30. 9.00 ® 9.25 9.30® 9.50 9.60® 9.75 Hogr prices suffered, another slight decline in trading at the local stockyards today, due to heavy receipts totaling 12,000, inclusive of Wednesday’s carry-over of 3,887 and a slackened demand occasioned by the approaching holiday on Monday. Shipping orders were conspicuous by their absence, leaving the market In the hands of local packing interests, which were unable to absorb the supply. The top price paid for selected lights was $9.75, as compared with $9.85 on Wednesday, but several droves that sold at the top figure were regarded as steady with Wednesday’s general market price for this class. A loss of a dime was general among the medium and heavy grades, mediums selling generally around the $9.60 mark and heavies downward from $9.25, according to weight. Light sows suffered a sharp drop, selling downward from $8.25, rough sows moved generally at $7.26 down and pigs at $9.25 down. Despite light receipts of 700. prices in the cattle market were no stronger than on Wednesday, though traders had hoped that the light run mtght bolster prices somewhat. The choicest load of steers received at the yards this year went unsold Wednesday, the seller having declined to dispose of the stock at a concessionary price. Steers sold generally around the sl2 mark and heifers around the $lO mark. A gain of 50c to $1 was recorded in the calf market, due to light receipts of 600 and an unusually heavy demand for choice stuff, which was conspicuously absent. Best veals sold at sl3 and the hulk from sl2 to $12.50. The sheep and lamb market was quotably steady, though a few choice lambs managed to bring sl2 50 as compared with sl2 on Wednesday. Sheep sold steady at $6 down. Receipts, 700. —Hots—--150 to 200 lbs $ -60 9.75 Medium 9 30® 9.50 Heavy 9 00® 9—5 Ton . 9.75 Pits 8 75® 9.25 Packlnt sows 7.25® B—s —CattleFew choice steers $10.50012.60 Prime corn-fed steers. 1,000 to 1,300 lbs 900 0 9.60 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 8.60® 9.60 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.200 lbs .. . > 7.50® 800 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.700 lbe 7.60® 8.00 Common to medium steers 800 to 1.000 lbs 7.25® 7.50 —Cows and Heifers— Choice litht heifers $ 9.00 010.50 Good lightweithts 7 25® 9 00 Medium heifers 000® 7.25 Common cows 6.00® 6.00 Fair cows BOO® /.£<' Cutters 2V5 0 o'X? Canners *.25® 3 ,6 —Units ■— n F%nov b*itoh*r bolls $ &.0O& 5.50 Good to choice butcher bulls. 5.00 4 Bolofna bulls 4.50® 5.00 Choice veals $12.00® 13.00 Good veals .* • 11 00012.00 Medium veals 7.00 010,00 Lithtweitht veals 7.60® 8.00 Common veals 7.00® 7 fn) Common heavies 6.00® 7.00 Top 18.00 —Sheep and laxmbs— Culls * 2.25® 3.25 Good to choice ewes 3 00® 6.00 Few ifhoice lambs 11.00 012.50 Heavy lambs 10.0001100 Cull lambs 5.000 7.60

Other Livestock ity United Financial CHICAGO. Aug 30.—Hogs—Receipts 30.000: market, steady: top. $9 40 bulk. $7,00 4(9.30: heavyweight $809.10: me <hum. $8 604i 0.30; light. $7.800940: light lights. $7,604(9.35; heavy packing, smooth. $7,154(7.75: packing sows rough. $0.0041 7.15 killing pigs. 97419 Cattle—Receipts. 12.000: market fairly active, most killing classes steady to 10c higher: grain fed offerings reflecting advance: top matured steer*. $13.10 bulk of fed steers and yearlings $10.25@12: bulls uneven to weak: vealers about steady with week's decline. Sheep —Receipts. 11.000: market for better grades fat lambs strong to 25c higher other® and sheep around steady: good and choice western lambs to killers. $13.86 4l 13.50: most natives around. sl2 76 early top natives. $13.15; some held higher: culls generally $0 @9 30; fat lightweight ewes upward to SB. CLEVELAND. Aug 30.—Hogs—Receipts 4,000: market, active, yorkeri. $10; mixed $9.7509.85 medium. $8.50419.75; pigs. $0 : roughs, $6.50; stags. $4.50. Cattle—Receipts. 400. market stow: good to choice heifers. $6 4(7: good to choice steers. $9 50 @10.75; good to common heifers. s7@ 8.60: good to choice cows. SSO 6; fair to good cows. $4 @5: common cows. $2 @3; milchers 540@75 Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 1.000 market, steady: top, $13.50. Calves—Receipt* 750: market, glow; top. $13.00. CINCINNATI. Aug. 30.—Cattle—Receipts. 850: market slow; fat classes steady: others dull; shippers. $8.50® 10.50. Calves—Market good, steady; common weak; extras. $lO @l2. Hogs—Receipts. 4.200; market steady. 25c higher: good or choice packers. slo® 12. Sheep—Receipts, 1,700; market steady: extras. $5 @6. Lambs—Market slow, steady: fair to good. [email protected]. EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 30.—Cattle—Receipts. 4.500: market, slow; native beef steers. $9.75 @10.90: yearlings and heifers. $lO up; cows. $5.25 up; oanners and cutters. $3.25 up; calves. $11; Stockers and feeders, $4.50 up Hogs—Receipts, 11,000; market, steady; heavy, $82509 15: medium. $8.90® 0.50: lights. $8.7500.60: light lights, $8.25®0.60; packing sows. [email protected]: ptga. $7.2509.25; bulk, $9.10® 9.50. Sheep—Receipt*, 2.500; market, steady: ewes. s4@B: oanners and cutters, $1 @4: wool lambs, $10.76012.76. EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 30.—Cattle—Receipts, 575; market, light, steady; shipping steers, [email protected]: butcher grades, $809; cow*, [email protected]. Calve*—Receipts, 660: market, alow steady: cull* to choice. $3.50 @14.60 Sheep and lamb*—Receipts, 900: market, active steady: choice lambs. sl3 @l4: culls to choice, sß@ 12.50; yearlings, $7 @11.60; sheep. $3 @9. Howe—Receipts. 4.200: market, *low 15c to 60c lower; yorkers, [email protected]: pigs, [email protected]: mixed, $0.76@10: heavies, $9 @9.60; rough, $6.6007: stags, $4.60@6. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 30.—Cattle —Receipts. light; market, stcardy; choice, $10.50 @11.25; good. [email protected]: fair. $707.75; vCal calves. sl3 013.50. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 83 dd: market, slow; prime wethers. [email protected]; good. $7.50@8: fair mixed, $607; lambs. $84413. Hogs—Receipts, 17 ad: market, higher; prime heavy, $9.26 09.40: mediums. $10.15 010.25; heavy yorkers, $10.16 010.26. light yorkers, ? 9.50010; pigs. [email protected]: roughs. . S7O .76: stags. [email protected]. KANSAS CITY Aug. 30.—Cattle—Receipts. 7,000; calves. 800; alow; few early sales she stock around steady: bulls and calrsa steady: stockers and feeders slow. Hogs—Receipts, 7,000; mostly 10® 15c higher to snippers; bulk desirable 170-240-lb. averages at sß.Bo® 9; packers not bidding. Sheep—Receipts, 7,000; killing classes around 25c higher: Colorado lambs. sl3: Colorado ewes. $6.76 @6.90. Raw Sugar Market By United Financial NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—Raw sugar market opened lower. September. 4.21 @4.22c; December. 4.30®4.31c; March, 3.72 c; May. 3 800 3.81 c. Cloverseed Market Local dealer* are paying $7.60 010 a bushel for cloverseed. Local Hay Market I.nne have—s 18 0 -f: hales ai7?.n

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CURB MARKET DISPLAYS UNDERLYING STRENGTH Glen Alden Coal Features Session With Sharp Advance. B7> Vnited Financial NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Strength underlying a broadening market, featured the curb market session today, but while the trading was quite active it quieted down around two o’clock. A feature was the sharp run-up in Glen Alden Coal, the stock under transactions advancing 2*4 points from Wednesday’s close. D. L. & W. appeared for the first time in quite a while and Reading Coal Rights were better at 21%. For the first time this week Ford Motor Company of Canada sold, a small Jot changing hand at 412, off 3 from last week. Most of the oils retained their morning steadiness, with the exception of Cities Service, which declined 1% to 133 after reaching 136. Some good guins were recorded among the Standard Oil issues, Prairie Oil ana Gas at one time being up 4 points at 176. Points of Interest in the industrial list also Included Brooklyn City Rail way, Centrifugal Cast-Iron Pipe, which was off. and the Nipples. National Supply bettered Its position by one half. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. Auy. 30.—Freah 23c packing Block butter. 26c: snrtuf*. 1* to 2 lbs.. 28c; fowl*, straight. 21c: fowls, under 4 lb*.. 18c; leghorns, 25 per cent discount: cocks. 10c: young tom turks. 28r: young hen turks. 26c; ducks. 6 lbs., 12c: spring ducks, 21c: goese. 10 lbs. up, 10c squabs. 11 lbs. to doz.. $4.50. Indianapolis creameries are paying 42c a lb. for butter fat. CI.EVEX.AND, Aug 30.—Butter extra In tubs. 48®50c; prints. 49*@&0*c: firsts. 47048%e: packing stock. 30@32*0. Eggs —Fresh gathered northern extras; 350: Ohio firsts. 33c: western firsts, new oases. 29c. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 27c; light fowls, 21c: cocks, 16@18e: broilers, 32035 c: ducks, spring*. 20@23e. Potatoes—Virginia cobblers, [email protected] per barrel: $4.65 per 150pound bag. NEW TORE. Aug. 80.—Flour—Quiet and steady. Pork —Firm. Mess—s24.so @26. Lard —Firmer; middle west spot, $12,25 0 12.35. Sugar—Raw. firm: centrifugal. 96 test. 6.16 c: refined, steady: granulated. 7.75 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot. 10* @ 10* c: Santos, 13*®14*c. Tallow— Stronger; special to extra. 7*®7%e; city, 6*. nominal. Hay—Firm; No. 1, $11.50® 15,50: No 3 $12.50013 Dressed poult*? —Weak turkeys. 25® 89c: chickens. 23® 41c; fowls. 14032 c: ducks. Long Island. 25c Live poultry—Steady: geese. 16c: ducks 140 28c: fowls, 23 03Oc; turkeys. 20c: roosters. 14c; broilers. 230 30c. Cheese —Quiet: state whole milk, common to specials. 22® 28c: state, skims, common to specials, 10010 c Butter —Steady: ’ receipts. 14 696: creamery extra, 45c; special market. 45% @4Bc: state dairy tubs. 37® 44 %c: Danish, 44%@45c: Argentine 38% @39e. Eggs—Quiet: receipt*. 37 359 nearby whites, farcy. 56 0 57c; nearby state whites, 33 @ 55c; fresh firsts to extras. 28 0 38c: Pacific coast 30 047 c: western whites. 33@55c: nearby browns. 39® 58c. CHICAGO, Aug. 30—Butter —Receipts. 33.370; Creamery extra, 440: standards. 43 *c; firsts 39040*0; seconds. 37* @ 38c. Eggs—Receipts, 6,474; ordinary first. 26027 c; firsts 2503 P%- Cheese. Twins. 23%@24c; Young Americans, 24%@250. Poultry—Receipts. 5 oars fowls. 18 024* e; ducks. 22c: geese. 18c: •prings. 25c: Tur keys, 20c; roosters, 14c broilers. 200. Potatoes—Receipts. 58 cars Sacked Idaho rural* No, 1. $2.1002.15: Minnesota early Ohio. $16501.75; bulk $1.50@165; Wisconsin round white No. 1, $1 800 2. Sacked *2 @2.25; Nebraska. *2.250235

Marriage Licenses H. C Stute 26. 6082 Greenview; Inez Roons 25 2327 N Pennsylvania J T Mitchell. 26. 010 8. Capitol; Beatrlcs Blackman 24 2319 Northwestern R R Lawson. 35, 930 E Tenth; Mary Dungan. 20. 3609 E Sixteenth. Wallace Fln'cv 40. 712 W. North: Leila Williams, 38. 1618 Bjram PI. C. K. Marlowe. 41. 334 Beauty; Mrs Ruth Barker 31 1031 8 Pershing O. M Snead 23, Indianapolis: Lucille Yule. 21. 412 N. Bradley 8. A Wtcnqke, 23. 349 Parkway: Nellie Johnson. 514 N. Euclid. L R Walker, 28. 134 Detroit Pansy Baker 10 1610 Naomi Q R Rader 21. 216 Agnes: Grace Dowell, 17, 316 E Ohio A. T Jones 67. 815 E Vermont: Anna Daily. 19, 616 E Louisiana. Sam Sweeney. 63. 1382 Nordyke; Bertha nail, 40. 1382 Nordyke H H Arnholter, 23. 1321 Prospect: Ethelwyne Nailer. 22. 1125 Bellefontßine, A J. Graham, 49. 618 Dorman: Elizabeth Krabbe. 45 017 Dorman J A Edwards. 20 2263 N. New Jersey; Mary Adams. 22. 4317 F. Washington R. F. Kurz, 25, Trenton. 111.: Marion Everett. 24 4317 E. Washington Gailen Armantrout 26. 430* E. Washington: Louise Beard. 18, 430* E Washington W B Marlin 27. 1863 Applegate: Amanda Porsley. 19. 1826 Montcalm J A Wolslefler. 34 701 N. Alabama: Corean Wolslefler. 27. 531 N Meridian Births Boy* Louis and Vergie Vaneff. 1908 W Ohio Clifford and Helen McGee. 2024 K. Wash. Otto and Mabeth Welch, 339 8. State. Jesse and Frances Gilson, 1225* Brookside Ave. Herschel and Marcella Ginn. 5000 W. Washington. Rice and Florine Lambert, Methodist Hospital John and Lenore Wilson. 261 N. Pershing. Isaac and Emma Connet, 2520 E. Eleventh St. Green and Jane Stags. 536 Harmon StJohn and Edna Finch, 231 N. Tacoma Ava. George and Goldie Cowen, 409 Arbor Avs. Chester and Edn aPruett, St Vincent's Hospital. Awrie and Alice Spurllng, 1801 Peck. Girls Robert and Francis Cox, 336 Beauty Ave. Hugh and Cedi Grny, 2341 Adams St. Burton and Alice Bovard, Methodist Hospital. Benjamin and Laura Steiniek. 2168 N. Capitol. William anil Gladys O’Reiley, 1539 W Ohio. Charle sand Edna Walsh, St. Vincent's Hospital. Haywood and Annie Martin. 1144 Indiana Ave, Melvin and Blanche Wilkerson, ClarkBlakealee Hospital Clarence and Ruth Neville, 1819 N. Delaware. Harry and Grace Jones, 1203 Calhoun. Clarence and Bertha Crockett, 1840 Fletcher Ave. Homer and France* Barton, Deaconess Hospital. Deaths Frederick Fahnley, 83. 2001 N. Meridian St., hypostatic pneumonia. Lucinda Holden. 72. city hospital.Nehrontc lntertltial nephritis. Berer Vlyuaghn Gardner, 2, Deacone** Hoepltal, simple menengltls. David Sulton Beall, 80, 2025 Ludlow Ave., nephritic coma. James Robert Stevens. 3 days, 435 N. Arnoida St., non-cloeure of foranem ovale. Solomon G. Thompson. 73. 844 E. Merrill St. ■rangrene. Edward Dailey 90 days. 518 W Henry St., acute indigestion. Rufus Mundy, 80, city hospital, fractured fomur and Internal injuries Louise Kelly, 83. 2204 N. Alabama St., poliomyelitis. Everett Sa.vre, 5 months, city hoepltal. acute gastro enteritis. George Washington Cubert, 6*. 2422 Cornel Ave.. cerebral apeplexy. 3,eon M. Reed. 44. 718 8. Capitol Ave.. euremia. James B. Pierce, 47, 1017 Windsor, chrontc myocarditis. Michael Mode, 84, 72 M. Dearborn St., carcinoma. Emma Stahlhuth, 54. 1538 S. New Jersey St., chrontc myocarditis. Christian W Selgmnr., 61. Methodist Hospital. orysipelas. Edward J. Barnett, 63, 513 W. Ray Bt., cardiac dilltation. Celestine Vertoria Tolbert. 9 months, 2629 Northwestern Ave., acute colitis. Albert C. Beach, 68. Mount Bt. and Oliver Avo.. acute cardiac dilltation. James Abel Hayes. 20, 321 W. TwentyFifth St., phthisis pulmonalis. In the Cotton Market By United Financial NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—The cotton market openod higher. October, 24.27. up 18: December. 24.45. up 15; January, 34.11. Up 10: March, 24.15. up l 6; May, 24.10, up 7. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef. Swift A Cos.: Bibs—No. 2. 21e; No. 3,17 c.

THE W*R BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys (8 to 18).

Basement Dollar Day Sale! No Refunds, Exchanges, Layaways, C. O. D., Phone or Mail Orders on Dollar Day Items. In Many Instances Quantities Are Limited. Prices Are Effective While Supplies Last. Store Open Saturday Until 6

$1.50 Hemmed Napkins, Dozen— I 17%x17% Inches. Floral de- • signs.

39c Huck Towels, * *| 4 for— * I 18x36 Inches. Woven' colored • borders.

35c Turkish Towels, C *1 4 for- *1 Bath size. Soft, absorbent.

Unbleached Linen and -% Toweling, 7 Yards— I White border. Iff inches wide. “ 19c quality.

Hemstitched Huck 4 Towels, 5 foe— Jj Guest size. 26c quality.

Mercerized Table d* -f Damask— I 58 inches wide. Neat designs. * 76c quality, 2 yards so 59c qua’ity, 2% yards for—

Sanitos Luncheon Sets, d* *| the Set— I 13 Pieces to the set. $1.50 and “ $1.75 qualities.

Buffet or Dresser | Scarfs, Lace Edged— I 18x62 inches. * $1.50 quality, each—--75c quality, 2 so

Kitchen Towels, 6 for— * I 16%x36 Inches. Red or blue * stripes. 25c quality.

$5 and $6 Wash -f Dresses— * I For Women and Misses * Os Normandy voiles, Monte Carlo voiles and printed voiles. 30 In the group.

Women’s and Misses’ <f ' Gingham Dresses— * I Sash models with large sash “ pockets. 283 In group.

Up to $5 Walking <l* -f Skirts— * I Pretty stripe patterns. Clear- * ance of odds and ends.

Girls’ Coats— <*> 3to 6-Year sizes. Thirty in I group. A

$1.50, $2 and $3 Silk Blouses— Women’s and misses’. Os trico, pongees and silk repp. While 100 last.

Girls’ $1.50 Raincapes— d* 6 to 14-Year sizes. Rubberized I surface material, hoods attached. A

Sweaters, d* -| 2 for— * I For women and misses, slip-ons, * of all-wool material. $1 quality.

Apron Dresses for <| Women and Misses— I Os ginghams and linens. Up to • $2 qualtles.

Envelope Chemise, 2 for— * ] Os voiles, trimmed with lace and embroidery. All colore, 76c and $1 qualities.

Boys’ and Girls’ * Sweaters I For school, slightly imper- * feet.

$2 and $3 Dresses *| for Girls— * I Os ginghams, voiles and lawns; * 23 in group.

Crepe Kimonos— “t Women’s and misses'; Copen, V I rose, pink and lavender. JL

Sweaters for Women, and 4 Misses and Girls— I Sleeveless, slipons, jacquettes, * etc. 500 in group.

Women’s Union Suits, and 4 for— * | Broken lots and Bizes; low neck; sleeveless; built-up shoulder strap; tight and wide knee styles; 39c and 49c quality.

Women’s Gauze Vests, and 10 for— I Regular shoulder strap. 19c * quality.

SI.OO Bottle Mavis toilet water a 50c Box Mavis face powder Jp I 60c Bottle Mavis lemon-almond, JL lotion, all for sl.

One SI.OO tube Boncilla beaut! a tier $ | One 50c tube cold or vanishIng cream, both for sl.

$1.95 to $3.95 *| Bathing Hats— Blue, green, red, purple and “ black.

Up to $2.95 Wool d* < Bathing Suits— For women and misses. Several * colors and styles.

Ansonia Alarm Clocks— * I Bell on top, nickel finish; $1.40 • quality.

Men’s 25c Pure Linen d* < Handkerchiefs, 6 for— I Limit six to a customer.

Women’s 10c Colored d* <| Woven Border Hand- Jj kerchiefs, 15 for— Hemstitched hom.

Women’s Silk Hose, d* 2 Pairs for— * I Rein fo r ced; semi-fashioned; * brown and white; sizes 8% to 9%

Seconds 25c Women’s d* Hose, 10 Pairs for— I Reinforced; black, white and * cordovan; sizes 8% to 9%

25c and 35c Children’s d* Socks, 12 for— Three-quarter and half lengths. * black and brown, plain and raised ribs. Sizes 6 to 9%.

Men’s Shirts, *f 2 for— * I Os perckles and printed madras, aftUars attached, neckband style; si**s 13% to 17.

69c Men’s Bathing Suits, d* 3 for— I Medium weight, one-piece style; navy blue, cardinal trimming; sizes 34 to 42.

WOMEN ’S HOSE Mended hose for women. Thread silk, glove silk and fancy silks,(PH lisie hose. Black and colors. ,■?|| Up to SI.OO qualities 4 pairs T B Up to $2.00 qualities 2 pairs Up to $3.00 qualities pair

Men’s 69c Athletic *| Union Suits, 2 for— I Os fine pin checked nainsook, “ elastic insert back; sizes 34 to 46.

Seconds, $1 Men’s Pure d* Thread Silk Hose, J 2 Pairs for— Full fashioned; black, gray and blue; to 11%.

Seconds 35c Men’s <1 Mercerized Sox, 6 Prs.— I Reinforced, black, gray, navy, “ cordovan, buff and white. Sizes 9% to 11%.

“Mohawk” Pillowcases, 3 for— I 42x36 Inches. •

25c Hemmed Pillow- <j* cases, 6 for— I 42x36 Inches. •

$1.39 Seamless 4 Bleached Sheets— I 81x90 Inches, made of heavy • grade sheeting. .

$1.75 Plaid Blankets— Jj Regular bed size

$1.50 Baby Crib d> -| Blankets for—--36x50 Inches, heavy wool repp * finish, blue and pink plaids, rib-bon-bound ends.

40c Black Sateen, -j 3 V 2 Yards for— * j Yard wide.

40c Drapery and Dress d* Poplin, 3 Yz Yards for— I Yard wide, mercerized, white * and colors.

29c Dress Ginghams, £•§ 5 Yards for— J 32 Inches wide.

15c Curtain Materials, d* • 10 Yards for— I Double border and tape edge “ design.

22c Fancy Cretonnes, d* 6 Yards for— * J Medium and large designs; “ light and dark colors.

22c Outing Flannels, <f 6 Yards for— I 27 Inches wide. White and fancy patterns, heavy nap.

25c Percales, d> •< 7 Yards for— *** I Yard wide; light and dark col- ™ ore. '

Amoskeag Apron d* -m Gingham, 7 Yards— I 27 Inches wide; blue and white “ checks.

35c Dress Ginghams, and 4 4 Yards for— J j 2 Inches wide; checks, plaids and plain colors.

25c Dress Ginghams, d* 4 6 Yards for— * I 27 Inches wide; checks, plaids “ and plain colors.

35c Kimono or Lingerie £-f Crepe, 4 Yards— Figured designs, also plain col- * ors.

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