Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1923 — Page 13

SATURDAY, SEPT. 1, 1923

25 MISCELLANEOUS FOH SALE (Continued From Preceding Cage) c—Clothing Let Us Make Them Look Like New Ladies' and Men u hats i-ieaneri Blocked and Reshaped Into New Styles ‘Tau/fWJT/attecx. —l'll-™ ■ MUJ LEO L ANDERSON. 24 W. OHIO ST 3 Doors Eaet Ohio Theater. We Call and Deliver. Main 3496. A 10-Minute Inspection of our modish material* for your fall suit or overcoat will mean months of satisfaction to you. The varieties ranse downward from. THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY TO THE EEST YOU CAN BUY FOR YOUR MONEY "Personal attention" for over a quarter of a century. W. G. SchneiderTailor • 39 \V. Ohio St. e—l’ct and Live Slock BOSTON terriers for sale or trade for car. 1918 N, Alabama, CANARIES cheap, good sinrers. Randolph 1144. f—Miscellaneous Typewriter Bargains USED* LARGE AND SMALL TYPEWRITERS AT LOW PRICES: ALL GUARANTEED; cash or payment, expert REPAIRING AT LOW COST. RIBBONS 60c EACH. Clark Typewriter Shop 18 W. MARKET ST.. 2nd FLOOR. Main 2680. TYPEWRITERS $25. $35. S4O. §SO. S6O: factory rebuilt and fully guaranteed. Typewriters rented, repaired. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. 30 S. Pennsylvania. Lincoln 6822 Established 40 yerrs School Books New and used school supplies. We take cash for used books. Crawford s Drug Store. Pennsylvania and North Sts FOR SALE—Blue Damson plums. Northwestern Ave. and Sixtieth St., west A. A WISE. OLIVER typewriter. No. 9: good condition: S2O. Call Belmont 3132. 27 BUSINESS A.\M)L .MEMKMB To Whom This May Concern I bring your sewer in from the property due to the outside of your house cheaper than others. I clean vaults, open stoppedup sewers, clean and repair cisterns. My barrels are larger and I do the work myself. If my work does not satisfy you don’t pay. Give me a trial. Call Main 9081, day, night or Sundays. HENRY HAAS. A Bath a Day la the Healthy Way. E. M. HARDIN CO Merchant plumber, 3220 E. Mich. Webster 3001. FEATHERS bodgnt/ sold and renovated: feather mattresses and pillows made. BL F. BURKLE 416 Mass Main 1428 SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TtTTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana Are Heath 'S BarDcr Shop: union: warm. con sortable bathrooms. 132 W. Market. I CARPENTER work oi all kinds: garages a ’ specialty Call Webster 1244 28 STORAGE AND TRANSFER Packing Household Goods. Low rates on California shipments. Phene OTTO J. SUESZ Main 3628-2353. Night Webster 0699 Circle 4760. Red Ball Transit Cos. 26 Monument PI. Main 4631. 28 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Are You Looking for a Future? An Income of $6,000 Is Wailing For You The only thing you need do is—act. Join the daily increasnig number of progressne people, who with an investment of $1 000 and their personal service are on the road to lasting success If you want a guaranteed income of $6,000. with no chance to lose, but every chance to double it right in the first year, please call m person and ask for Mr Winters at the Central Public Warehouse Company. 601 Kentucky Ave. ARCH SUPPORTS MADE FOR YOUR OWN FEET Every foot carefully treated. R. E. MCDOWELL. 1811 College Ave. Kenwood 440*1. PACIFIC HOMESEEKER tells you about glorious California land, business, crops, opportunities and conditions: trial subscrlpUm free PACIFIC HOMESEEKERS MAGABBfE, Chamber Commercial Bldg.. Los Angele Cal. CITY S best business opportunities ROBERT DAY CO . ’’oß Lombard Bldg Main 6807 9 tIAR space, repair shop. Cirele 4167. 40.1 Hudson St 30 AUTOMOBILES Foir~SALE b—Gasoline DODGE TOURING Car in good condition. SIOO down, balance monthly. C. H. WALLERICH CO. 833 N. Meridian GOOD FORDS 1922 Touring 1920 Sedan Must be seen to be appreciated. C. F. HARTMAN 819 E. Wash. St. FORD ROADSTER Late model. Newly painted. Good tires, upholstery and top. Special price. Liberal terms. C. H. WALLERICH CO. 833 N. Meridian CADILLAG 55. touring. Has had perfect care. Looks good, runs perfect: $225 down. Balance terma Oakley Overland Sales 1661-65 S. Meridian. Drexel 4743. WONDERFUL BARGAIN Durant 6. touring in excellent condition: 1922 model: Anstead motor motometer, bar cap. automatic windshield wiper, rear vision mirror, spotlight sand shock absorbers Private owner Call Webster 7801 Must sell quick. CHEVROLET F B touring. Good running shape Body and upholstering good. $75 down, balance terms Oakley Overland Sales 1661-65 S. Meridian. Drexel 4743. WONDERFUL BUY Ford touring. A-l condition, four new long wear cord tires. Nroto- completely overhauled with all r.ew parts, new patent brake bands, new top new back seat upholstering, private owner Call Brookside 1146. after 6 p m. FORD 1921 totring; wbh winter top and many extras Car in perfect condition. Bargain, cash or terms. Oanley Overland Sales 1661-65 S Meridian. Drexel 4743 "''"Y c, x tor'ier *IOO down Terms 334 | !

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline ' '•SERVICE FIRST'' We are offering some wonderful buys in good used cars. This is not a special sale or clearance sale of any kind—just our usual low prices on good used cars. Drive out and look our stock over and be convinced that we have the best prices on good used cars in the city. Down Payment. 1922 sedan: lock wheel. 4 new tires / and tubes; excellent condition. . . $160.00 1921 sedan: lock wheel, spotlight, 4 new tires: good condition . . . 100.00 1920 coupe; lock wheel. 4 good tires: car in good condition ... 75.00 1922 roadster: demountable rims. new top. slip-on body . < 50.00 1919 roadster: starier 50.00 1921 roadster: standard demountable rims: excellent condition 75 00 1922 ton truck: body and cab. . 75.00 1921 sedan; oversize cord tires. bumper, lock wheel, motometer. accelerator; A-l condition 150.00 Two good used Fordson tractors. Weekly or monthly payments on the balance. We will take your old Ford in on any of the above cars. Drive out and look them over. Open all days Sundays—Week days until 9 p. m. NEW FORDS USED FORDS Broad Riwde Auto Ca •■AUTHOR 12 IBALtKS FORD -FORDSON-LiISCOLN Pi 3 E 63rd ST WASH.47ST Willys=Kimlglhits amid - Over Hamids Immediate Delivery Yoyr Car in Trade L. TANARUS„ Allen Overland Sales 917 Virginia Ave. Drexel (QS92B FORD i/ 2 -TON TRUCK Starter, Demountable rims. Good condition. Can be purchased on small down payment, balance monthly. C. 11. WALLERICH CO. 833 N. Meridian. "We Sell ’Em DODGES BuickP. Gardners. Kordi, Over* lands and many others at bargain price*. Your own terms $75 down and up Rebuilt. refinished and retopped All guaranteed. N Capitoi Ave Open evenings and Sunday. DODGE ROADSTER Good condition. 'IOO down, balance monthly. C. H. WALLERICH CO. ,833 N. Meridian. For Good Used Cars See I. WOLF AUTO CO. 619 N Illinois Main 1579. Open Sundaja. FORD TOURING 1921 model. Look them all over and then see this one. You will buy it. New tires all around, shock absorbers and lock wheel. C. H. WALLERICH CO. 833 N. Meridian. PAIGE 36. four cylinder touring absolutely needs nothing Oldfield cord tire* New one man top and curtain*. Bosch high tension magneto Gray and Davis starter and generator. Wonderful bargain at $235 334 S. Pennsylvania St Main 1705. TWO Chevrolets. 4-9 tourings: both run good, but need paint. Prices $75 and SIOO. Oakley Overland Sales 1661 65 S. Meridian. - Drexel 4748. Crow-Elkhart Chummy Interstate Roadster L. T. ALLEN REO. 1919 touring; look good, runs good. Price $175 Oakley Overland Sales 1661-65 S. Meridian. Drexel 4743 FORD - BODIES Exchange your used body for anew on*. Cash or terms SWISSHELM A PARKER OAKLAND. 1919 touring: wire wheels 5 tires: 6mall down payment 334 N Capi to! Or>en evenings and Sunday. FORD 1922 touring: starter d-mountable dims lota of extras: S3OO STONE CHEVROLET CO 427 N Meridian. NASH. 1920 touring Rebuilt and refinkhed A good buy for the pri.-e we ask. 334 N Capitol. Open evenings and Sunday FORD 1920 touring starter good tires $l6O. SSO down, balance easy term* Miller Auto Sales. 644 E Washington Main 3493. FORD 1920 touring. .$65 down, bajam-e 1 year. 334 N. Capitoi Ave. Open evenings and Sunday. MAXWELL. 1917 touring: new paint. 3 new tires: cost S6O; price SIOO. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 427 N Meridian. STEPHENS roadster. 1920 A real job; small down payment* 334 N. Capitol. Open evenings and Sunday CHEVROLET. 1922 touring, looks like new. Prleed right. 427 N. Meridian St. Open Sunday. Monroe. 1919. good condition. i -j* ALLEN 917 Virginia Ave Drexel 0928 DODGE. 1920 touring: $l5O down. Terms 334 N. Capitol. Open evenings and SunCHEVROLET. 1922. touring lot of extras The price will surprise you. Stone Chevrolet Cos., 427 N. Meridian St. BUfCK 1918 touring: like new: sl2.*> down, balance easy terms MILLER AUTO SALES, 644 E. Wash. Main 3493. FORD coupes (3). Rebuilt and refinished like new: SIOO down, balance 1 year. 334 N, Capitol. Open evenings and Sunday OVERLAND, touring. $&5 drives it away Webster 6284. c—Trucks TON STANDARD TRUCK Will Give You Plenty of Hauling to Pay For It Have brand new 21*-ton truck on terms that will make the truck pay for itself. If you intend to buy a truck or want to make money in hauling merchandise. see Mr. Winters at Central Public Warehouse. 601 Kentucky Ave 11 AUTOMOBfLLS WAMhI) HIGHEST PRICES PAID We want any make or model Largest In state. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND * TIRE CO. 518 N Capitol. Main 2638. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. AUTOS WANTED WE PAY CASH. I WOLF AUTO CO. 619 N. Illinois. Main 1679. HIGHEST cash prices paid for used car*. SAM CORAZ, 619 N. Capitol AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York Bt. Main 4446. 32 AL IO St UFLIUS, IIEFAIBS^ There is one place in Indianapolis that “SPECIALIZES” in Good Used Tires, and the price is always right. ROGERS. 8115 W. WASH. BELMONT 4800. AUTO PAINTING Credit extended to auto owners Zerkie Paamt Go. 31 YEARS PAINTERS T*p building and general repairing. Price, id- '<>v ..*t },. .• l-i- - .. ‘

32 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS Easy Way to Buy Tires Four reasons for buying FALLS CORDS: The wonderful service. Pay as you ride. Easy terms Liberal allowance for your old tires. No interest charge. Capital Sales Cos. 52 W. New York. Between Illinois and Meridian. Open evenings. Remember the phone, Circle 3888. USED AUTO PART& For over 100 makes and model cars at 60 to 75 per cent off list price*. A complete stock of new ring gears, pinions, new axles and new springs Mail Orders Shipped Same Day as Received. KLEIN BROS. Eureka Auto Parts. 834 N. Capitol. Circle 0873. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N Illinois S & S Auto Laundry Auto Tops at a reasonable price. Workmanship and material guaranteed: new tires and vulcanizing. 33-35 Kentucky Ave. Main 1137. NEED a battery for your car? We have them; Willard. Exide. Prest-O-Llte and Others: 6-volt for $lO. SOUTH SIDE BATTSRY SHOP, 413 9. Meridian THE MASTER VULOANIZERS. CUT RATE VULC CO., INC. 37^>IONE\ .TO LOAN Investors, Attention! - We have to offer to the public real estate collateral paper, in the form of first aJid second mortgages and real estate title bonds on Indianapolis improved real estate, which will show a return on investment up to 12 per cent per annum. amounts $500.00 .up to $5,000, P O. Box, 282. FIRST and second mortgages op Indians and Indianapolis real estate R B WILSON. 1)01 National City Bank Bldg Lincoln ft >4 MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B MILLER 127 N Delaware St Main 5762 39 LEGAL NOTH KS ~~T BANKRUPTCY SALE Pursuant to an order of the Hon Harry C. Sheridan, referee In bankruptcy, notice is hereby given that the trustee of Permallfe Storage Battery Company, brankrupt. will, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on Wednesday, the 12th day of September, 1923. offer for sale at public sale, all the property, assets and effects of said bankrupt. Said sale will be held on bankrupt s factory premises, 1120 Division St. In the city of Indianapolis. Ind Terms: Cash. For further Information inquire of the undersigned ISAAC WATT MEREDITH. Receiver in Bankruptcy. Permalife Storage Battery Cos BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS—NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice is hereby given that B E. Cody has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis, a petition asking for the extension of the business district at the alley north of Twenty-Eighth St. and Clifton St , fifty feet, to the east. A public hearing will! be held by said Board in Room 104 City HalJ at 3 o’clock p m Tuesday, Sept. 11. 1923. at which time and place all interested property owners will be given opportunity to be heard with reference to the matter set out In said petition BOARD Ol* ZONING APPEALS EDW H. RAUB. President MARIE VICTOR Secretary. _ _ LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will l>e received at the offtoe of the board of trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane until 10 o'clock a m Sent 5. 1923, for the painting of the Iron fence along Washington St., etc. Specifications for this work arc on file at the office of Adolf Seherrer. architect 415 Indiana Trust Bldg The board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals By order of the BOARD OF TRI/BTEF.S OF THE CENTRAL INDIANA HOSPITAL FOR TIIF. INSANE BOARD OK ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that C. G Baker President of the , Hawthorne Community Assn has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the city of Indiajiajioli*. a petition asking permission to erect a Community Center building at 2440 W. Ohio St A public hearing will Iv* held by said board in Room 104. City Hall, at 3 o'clock P m. Tuesday Sept 11. 1923 at which time and place all interested property owners will be given opportunity to be heard with reference to the matters set out ill said petition BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. EDWARD B RAUB MARIE VICTOR. Secretary NOTICE OF' APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the under signed has duly qualified as administrator of estate of George Washington filbert, deceased. late of Marion County. Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent ARLEY E. SHIRLEY No. 21516 NOTICE "OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of estate of Mary A Fessler. deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ROBERT H FESSLER No. 51502.

MAN SHOT TRYING TO ENTER NOOSE Elliott Penn in City Hospita l With Bullet Wound in Breast, Elliott Penn, 38, of 1408 N. Tuxedo St., Is In city hospital today with a bullet wound in the breast, inflic.teo by Charles B. Illett, 41. 1304 Tuxedo St., Friday night, when Penn is to have attempted to enter Illetfs home. Illett is slated at city prison on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. Illett told police he was called to the front door by his wife and found Penn trying to open the sersen. Penn would give neither his name nor reason for attempting an entrance, Illett said. At Penn's refusal to heed Illett’s orders to go away, Illett shot, according to police. Mrs. Myrtle Pt-nn told police her husband was in a weakened condition and had been released from the hospital only last week. f APPROACHING HOLIDAY ' AFFECTS CURB TRADING Several Inactive Standard Gils Feature Brief Session. B United Financial NEJW YORK. Sept. 1. —The approaching holiday suspension of business caused traders on the curb market to confine their transactions to a small volume today with the result that the industrial list was dull and empty. The feature of the short session was the coming to life of several inactive Standard Oils, influenced by dividend action. Standard of Indiana was under the 53 level again and Cities Service after dropping 2 to 132 but improved to 133. There was a light turnover in Marland of Mexico around and .Mutual held steady. Illinois Pipe was better, but Kentucky *was off 14. New York and Vacuum were down fractionally. Dublier Condenser, which is profiting from new contracts, was, at 11 % and Gillette Safety Razor was a bit better. The sale of Humphreys Petroleum as well as Humphreys OP to the Indianola Oil Comncn-- tiovidiary of T " > - - ■ *i • rv' ■ 1 ’-V. A s '■

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARKET RESISTS SELLING PRESSURE IN GOODFASHION Recessions, Though General, Are Slight, Despite Unsettling Influences, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Sept. I.—Stocks opened at general recessions on the Stock Exchange today, reflecting the beginning of the anthracite strike and the operiing of hostilities between the Italians and Greeks. Baldwin, Can, Bethlehem, Steel. Studebaker and other industrial leaders showed fractional -losses and active rails also started lower. However, considerable attention was paid the report of MerVantile Reviews that business was gradually breaking the summer lull. This tendency was considered far more important as an influence on stock values than developments abroad or labor troubles in the hard coal field. First Hour After the initial offerings had been absorbed selling pressure disappeared from the general list and the market was exceedingly dull toward the end | of the first hour, with the speculative ; interest confined to movements of , sp Davison Chemical took ; a nose-dive to 37. compared with Thursday’s high of 72, but this weak ; ness was offset by Dupont, which displayed special strength, moving up to anew high on the current rally on expectation of dividend increase before the end of the year. ( losing Hour Davison Chemical's drop unsettled the whole market at the start of ,the second hour soiling was renewed among the industrials. American Can declined, but Colorado Fuel managed | to retain the major part of its recent gain. However, in the fact of unsettling factors influencing the market, | stocks held a steadiness that bespoke lan underlying strength that was not [to be readily shaken. Rails held up I especially well, reflecting optimism of I Ipadlng executives who have made | favorable expressions on the rail outlook so- the remainder of the year. Twenty active Industrial stocks on Saturday averaged 93.22. off .24 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 79.88, off 42 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indian ft polls bank clearings Saturday were $2,998,000: for the week. $17,281 Bunk debits Sauirdsy were $5,196,000; for the week. $29,650,000 New York Liberty Bonds —Sept. 1— Prey High. Low Close close L B 3H* 100 L B Ist 4% s. 98.11 ... 98 11 98.9 L B 2d 4%*. 98 10 ... 98 10 98 11 L B 3d 4145. 98.25 ... 98.25 98.29 L B 4th 4%a 98.8 ... 98.8 98.10 New Govt. .. . 99.26 .. . 99 '25 99.24 Note—Quoted In decimal thirty-seconds. Foreign Exchange I Hu I nitni A ’nancial NEW YORK. Sept I.—Foreign exchange i irregular. Sterling, demand. $4 54 % ca- ! hies. $4 54%. Franc*, demand. 6.02 c ca j bins, 6.6214 c. Belgians, demand. 4.63 c; ca j hies. 4.03 %c Marks. 10,000,000 to the do! i Ur. Czeeho, demand. 2.04 c; cables. 2.94 %c. I Swiss, demand. 18.03 c: cables, 18.05 c. I Guilders, demand. 39 29c, cables. 39.32 c. | Pesetas, demand, 13.47 c; cables. 13.49 c. Sweden demand. 26 00c: --able*. 26.70 c. Nor | way, demand. 16.29; cables. 16.33 c Denmark. demand. 18.39 c; cables, 18.43 c. Chicago Stocks i By Thomson & McKinnon! —Sept. 1— Ojien High. Low Close. Armour pld 78 78 78% 78% Swift A Cos 103 103 102% 103 Stewart-W 90 4a 91 90 >4 90 A, New York Curb Market (By Thomson A McEinonl —Sept. 1— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Acme Packing .......... 2 6 Curtis Aero, com, 7 % 8 % Curtis Aero, pfd 29 32 Goldfield Con 6 8 Jurabo Extension 3 5 Imperial Oil (Del l 97 99 International Petroleum ... 15% 15% Kirby Oil 2 % 3 Nipisallig 544 544 Standard Motor* 8% 3 Salt Creek 16 44 16’* Tonopah Extension 2% 2% Tonopah Mining . 11,I 1 , 1 3-16 United P 3 New 6 6% U. 8. Light and Heat .... 14 14s U. 8 Light and Heat pfd . . 2 b 2% Yukon Gold Mine Cos. ... 1 % l4s Jerome I % 174 New Cornelia 17% 18 United Verde 29 30 Keystone R. .. 4 5 Standard Oil Ina. 52% 52% Omar Oil 65 69

ARTISTS AWARDED PRIZESBY STATE Indianapolis Entries Honored at Fair, Indiana artists, completing in the prizes offered by the State board of agriculture for the best painting, por trait and work of sculpture at the State fair, were awarded prizes today by the judges, Charles W. Dahlgreen, painter of Oak Park, 111., as follows: Marine painting, prize S2O. by Louise Zaring. Greencastle: landscape, S6O William Forsythe, 5123 Oak Ave.: pastoral cattle. S2O, Paul Hadley. 120 E. Market St.: Human figures. SSO. Clifton Wheeler. 5317 Lowell Ave.: past®. $25. R. L. Celfridge: portraitures. SSO. by S. P. Bans. 26 De Quincy St.: flowers, S2O. Randolph L. Coats. 3302 Kenwood Ave.; still light, S2O, William Forsythe tinsel, H. M. Sanders, 127 E. St. Joseph St. drawing, Louise Zaring; sculpture. SSO. Myra Reynolds Richards. 1146 N. Alabama St.: figure in the round. SSO. R. W. Davidson. 1639 N Delaware St.: relief sculpture. SSO. Myra Reynolds Richards. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef, Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No. 2. 21c; No. 3.17 c. Loins—No. 2. 32c; No. 3,27 c. Hounds— No. 2. 22c; No 3.18 c. Local Hay Market Loose h ay—slß 021: bales. sl7 ®2 0 : light mixed hay. sl7 020. Local Wagon Market Local mills and elevators are paying H9c for No. 2 red wheat. Cloverseed Market <lrsYr> ;rr paying- a *' '• ' for • Yf9r***ori.

New York Stocks

(By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 1— Railroads— Prev. . , High. Low. Close. close. Atchison .... 97% 97 97% 97% B & 0 49 44 49 49% 49% Can. Pac. .. 142% . .. 142% 143 £- *l,O. 63 44 63 44 63 >4 R; &P.■ 23 % 23 % 23 % Erie Ist pfd. 23 4s 22% 23 23 44 Gt, Nor pfd.. 59 . 58 59% N. Y. Central 100% loo' - 100% Nor. Pacific. 60 4a . 60 60% Pere Marq.. 42% 42 44 42% 42% Reading ... 75 % 74 % 75 u 75% So. Pacific... 88% * 8.8% 89 St. Paul pfd 30% 30% 30 44 31% Union Pac.. 133 132 44 132% 133' Wabash pfd.. *27% ... ‘17% V 8 V 4 Rubbers— Kelly-Spg. . . 3.1 % 33 % 33 % 34 Vi U. S. Rubber 42 % 42 42 44 4,1% Equipments— Am. L0c0... 73% 73% 73% 7,3% Bald. Loco. . 124% 123% 124% 124% Gen. Elec. . 179 179 1/8 Lima Loco. .66 65 % 66 % Pill 1 man .. . .118% 118 11844 118 % West Elec.. 59% 58% 59% 59% IStcels— Bethlehem... 53 44 53 53 44 53 % Gulf States.. 87 44 85% 87% 87% R. Iron A S. 47% 47% 47% 48% U. S. Steel. 93 92 % 92 % 9.3 % Vanadium . 32% . ... .32% 30% Motors— Chandler M . 53% 52% 5.3% 53% Gen. Motors 15% 15% 15% 15 44 Max. M. <A) 43% 4.3% 44% Studebaker .106% 105% 196 106% Stewart-W.... 90 % 90% 90% 91% v Timken .... 38% .38% 3844 38 Mining*— Tnt. Nickel.. . 13 .... 12% jot, Tfxai G. tfc S6B 44 .... 58% 58% Coppers— Am. Smelt... 60% 59% 59% 60% Anaconda . 40 .. . . 39% 40 Kenneoott . . 34 % .... .34 % 34 % Oils— Cal. Petrol.. 20% 20 4. 20% 20% Cosden ... 31% 30 % 30 44 31 Marland Oil. ,30 29% 29% 30 P-A. Pete 61 59% 59% 61% P-A P (B) . 59% 58 58% 59% Phillips Pete 24% . ... 2.3% 24% Pro. A Ref. 26 44 26 2fi % Pure Oil 18 % 18% 18 i. S Oil of Cal 51 % 51 31% 31% S. Oil of N. J. 33 3.3 33 Sinclair 21 % 20% 21 21 % Texas C 0.... 42 % 42 % 42 % 42 % Industrials— Amer Can . 98 % 97 % 08 % 98 % Amer Wool.. 85% 85% 85 % 86 Coca-Cola ... 78 . . . 77% 78% Cont Can ... 49 % 48 % 48 % 49 Davison Chem 51 35 % 38 ... Fam Players. 76% 75 76% 77% Gen Asphalt. 35% 33% 34% 35 % lit Harvester 75 44 ... 75% 76% Nat Enamel.. 04% ... 64% 85% Owen Bottle. 45% ... 45 44 45% Sears Roe .82 ... 82 82 U S Ind Alco 5.3 % ... 52 % 53 % Utilities— Am T and T.124H 124% 125% 125% Con Gas ...82% 61% 81% 62% North Am... 32 % 22 22 % Shipping— Am Int Corp 19% .. ip% ipu Atl Gulf .16 15% 16 16 Int M M pfd 24 44 ... 24% 24 44 Foods— Amer Sugar. 68 % 66 % 67 Austin Nlch. 27 25% 28% Corn Prod .127 128% 126% 127% Cu-Am Sugar. 21% 28 28 Vi 28% Punta Alegre 51 % 51 % 51 % si Tobacco*— Am Tob Cos. 146 % 146% 148 % Tob Prod B. 64 % 54 % 54 % ...

HIGHER PRICES FEATURE GRAINS Better Values Prevail in Closing Chicago Trade, | B< I'nitrd Financial CHICAGO. Sept. I.—Strong under tone in all grain markets was shown at the close of the Chicago Board of Trade today and cash values w%re higher. There was somri profit-taking in wheat on account of the early buy ing. which was followed by a reces slon from the day’s high figures Kansas City reported that, mills in Kansas City were paying 10c more for good wheat than Kansas City | takers. Some export business In wheat -and rye was reported. Corn followed wheat to some extent but profit taking was in evidence near the close and September reacted Vj. The distant options were practically at the opening, with heavy purchases In May. which closed % higher Oats closed strong after register lnp. good gains. I'revisions were strong and sharply higher at the close. There was indication of foreign buying. Chicago Grain Table —3ept. 1 Previous WHEAT—* Prev Open High. Low Close close Sept. .100% 103% 1,00% 102% 101% Pee 105% 107% 1.06% 100% 105 Mav 111% 111% 11144 1.12% 1.10% CORN— Sepl. . 85% 86% 34% 84% 84% Dee 88% 69 .68% 68% .67% May 08% 69% .68% .68% .68% OAfS— Sept . .37% .38% .37% .38 44 .37% Dee . 39% 40% 39% .39% .39% May . .42 44 43 4* 42% 42% .42% LARD — Sept. .11 90 11 90 11 87 11.90 11 85 RIBS— Sept 9.12 922 9.05 9.22 9.22 RYE— Sept. . .64% 05% 04% ,05% 04% Dee .08% 69% .68% .09 .08% CHICAGO. Sept. I.—Car lot receipts: Wheat. 328; corn, 188; oat*. 154: rye, 8

Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1.-“-Total receipts for the day. 126 oars. Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis. 41 Ho to New York. Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Through billed steady: No. 2 hard, 92<®93c: No. 2 rod. 94@05c Corn—Steady: No. 2 white, 82%<Qi84e: No. 3 white. 82<@83%e; No. 3 yellow. 83<® 85c; No 3 yellow. 82%®84%0: No 2 mixed. 81%<®83e; No. 3 mixed. 81@82%e. j Oats—Firm: No. 2 white. 37<®88%c; No. | 3 white. 35 <S 36c. sHay—Firm: No 1 timothy $19.50<820: j No. 2 timothy. [email protected]: No. 1 clover! mixed. $lB 501® 19. / —lnspections Wheat —No. 2 red. 4 cars: No. 3 red. 17 | cars: No. 4 red, 7 cars: No. 5 red. 2 cars; | No. 2 hard. 2 oars: No. 3 hard. 3 cars; sam- 1 pie. 2 cars. Total. 37 cars Corn—No. 1 whitP. 1 car; No. 2 white. 7 ears; No. 1 yellow, 7 cars: No. 3 yellow. I 10 oars: No. 1 mixed, 1 car: No. 2 mixed | 5 cars; ear. I car. Total, 32 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 2 cars *4 No. 3 white. 31 cars: No. 4 white. 16 oars; No. 4 mixed, 1 car Total. 49 cars. Rye—No. 2. 2 cars; No. 3. 5 cars. Total. 7 cars. Hay—No. 1 timothy. 1 car. Total, 1 car. ST. LOUIS. Sepl. I.—Wheat—No. 2 red., $1.05: No. 3. $1.05; No. 3, sl.Ol & 1.03: No. 4. 97<®98e; No. 5. 93c; No. 2 hard. $1.07; No. 3. $1.03; No. 4. $1.01; September. $1.03%: December. SI.OO % ; May. $1.12%. Com—No. 2 white, 89c: Septem-; ber, 87 He: December. 69 He: May. 68%c. Oats—No. 2 white. 42c: No. 3. 39% @ 40 %e; September, 38c. TOLEDO. Sept. I.—Wheat, cash $1.05% iff 1.06%; corn, cash, 95@97c: oats, cash. 43 dl 45c: rye, cash, 72%c; barley, cash. 05c: cloverseed, caah. $12.35: timothy, cash. $3.75; alsike, cash. $10.40: butter, 46<@47c: eggs, 32@36c: hay. $22. CHICAGO. Sept 1 .—Wheat—l % 1% o higher: No. red.’ $1.60%; No. 3 red. 51.03%e; No. 2 hard. $1.05%; No. 3. $1.03 %c. Corn—Steady to 6c higher: No. 1 yellow. 89%@90e; No. 2, 89%c; No. 1 ! mixed. 88%c: No. 2. 88%o: No. 1 white. 88% & 89c; No 2, 88 %%88 % c Oats — Steady to %c higher: No. 3 white. 37% @ 39’ie: No. 3 white 37@37 %c. Barley—ft" ci 70, s Rvs—6o tje. Fimothy—s6 25Si " ov<te —siH(®in. 1

HOG PRICES TOUCH TEN DOLLAR MARK Shippers With Important Connections Set New Top, Hog Prices Day by Day Aug. 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 27. 9.00® 9.25 9.35® 9.00 9.65® 9.80 28. 9.00® 9.35 9.40® 9.70 9.05® 9.85 29. 9.00® 9.25 9.30® 9.00 9.05® 985 30 9.00® 9.25 9.30® 9.50 9.60® 9.75 31. 9.00® 9.35 9.40® 9.65 9.70 @ 9.90 Sept 1 9.00® 9.40 9.50® 9.80 9.85® 10.00 Hog prices ascended to the $lO mark for the first time in 1923 in trading at the local livestock exchange today, the price having been paid by large shipping interests with eastern and other outside connections. The highest price paid by Kingan & Cos., largest of the local packing interests, was $9.90, at which figure a large number of selected lights moved. The general market was <iuotably 10@15c higher, $9.90 having been Friday's top price for lights, while medium hogs at $9.50 to $9.80, were generally 15c higher, though extreme instances were noted in which an advance of 20c probably was made. Heavy hogs were generally a clime higher at $9 to $9.40. The bulk of the day’s receipts of 7,500, inclusive of 1,692, sold between $9.50 and $9.90. Pigs, however, did not advance, selling gener ally at Friday’s quotation of $9.25 down, while both light and heavy sows were unchanged at $s 25 and $7 25 down, respectively. The cattle market, as is usual on Saturdays, was dull with prices quotably steady. The general market closed the week steady with last week’s level, mid-week losses paving been recovered in Thursday and Friday's market. Some medium cows, however, were believed a shade lower. The day’s receipts were 20. Steadiness marked trading in the calf alley with sl3 having been paid for choice veals while the bulk moved between sl2 and $12.50. Receipts 200. The sheep and lamb market was quiet with prices steady, sheep selling down from $6 and lambs down from $12.50. Receipts 150. v 1 —Hop—--150 to 200 lbs $ 9.85 @IO.OO Medium - 9.50® 9.80 He*w 9.00® 9.40 Top 10.00 Pi* 3 75® 9 25 Packing sow* 7.25® 8.25 —Cattle— Few choice steers $10.50® 12.75 Prime corn-fed steers. 1 000 to 1.300 lbs 9.00® 9.5 Q Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 8.50® 9.60 Good to choice steers 1,000 to 1,200 lbs 7.50® 8 00 Good to choice steer*, 1,000 to 1,700 lb* 7.50® 800 Common to medium steer*. 800 to 1 000 lbs 7.25® 7.50 —t ows nd Heifer*— Choice lijht hetfer* $ 9 00® 10.75 Good luchtwetghts 7.25® 9 00 Medium heifers 0 00® 7.25 Common cow* 5 00® 600 Fair cows 6-00® 7 50 Cutler* 2.75® a.".' Canners 2 25® 3.75 —Bull*— Fancy butcher bull* $ 5.00® 5.50 Good to choice butcher bulls 5.00® 650 Boloima bulls 4 50® 5.00 "■ -Cal ve* Choice veals sl2 00@1300 Good veal* 11.00® 12.00 Medium ve*l* 7.00® 10.00 Lightwei. veals 7.50® 8.00 Common . . 700 ® 7.50 Common h> avlc* 6 00® 700 Top 13.00 —Sheep and Lamb*— 2*2*5 , . j $2.25® .3.25 Good to choice ewe* 3.00® 600 Few choice lamb* . . . 11 00® 12.50

Illinois Central System Discusses Taxation and Government Ownership Taxes constitute one of the larpe sinple items of expense in providing railway transportation service. Federal, state, county and municipal taxes paid by Flass 1 railroads for 1922 amounted to $300,620,358, an increase of nearly 205 per cent over their 1911 taxes, which were $98,626,848. The rate at which railway taxes have increased in recent years exceeds the rate of increase in any other item of the cost of providing railway service. If freight and passenger rates had increased on the same scale as taxes from 1911 to 1922. the average passenger fare in 1922 would have been about 6 cents a mile and the average charge for carrying one ton of freight one mile in 1922 would have been about 2 1 j cents. Instead. the average passenger fare, in 1922 was 3.028 cents a mile, an increase since 1911 of only 54 per cent, and the average charge for carrying one ton of freight one mile in 1922 was 1.176 cents, an increase since 1911 of only 58 per cent. In the analysis of the Illinois Central System dollar for 1922, recently published, it was shown that 6.89 cents of every dollar received were required to pay the system s taxes last year, as compared with only 4.4 4 cents devoted to dividends. The various governments collecting taxes —federal, state, county and municipal—received about 55 per cent more revenue from the operations of the Illinois Central System in 1922 than its owners did. Comparatively few of our citizens openly favor government ownership of the railroads. However, many of them are advocating a substantial reduction in freight and passenger rates. Some are espousing the cause of restoring the right of the forty-eight states to make rates in conflict, with interstate rates. Others favor confiscating railway property by scaling down values unreasonably. Those who seek thus to hamper the railroads are simply playing into the hands of the advocates of government ownership. Making it more and more difficult for the railroads to exist under private ownership is recognized as the only method through which government, ownership of the railroads is likely to be brought about. W The federal government not tax its own property. The states do not tax the property of the federal government. They could not do so in the case of governmentowned railroads, just as They cannot tax the property of, government-owned postoffices or forts or arsenals. Ts the railroads should become the property of the federal government, there would be destroyed a source of tax revenue which in 1922 amounted to more than $300,000,000. From what source would the federal government, states, counties and municipalities make up this lost revenue? It is not reasonable to expect that, lower railway rates would compensate the people for their governments’ loss of tax revenue. In the light of our own experience during federal control and the experience which foreign countries have had, there is every reason to believe that government ownership of the railroads would result in large deficits, which would also have to be made up by increased taxation. There can be no reasonable doubt that the effect of government ownership would be higher freight and passenger rates, poorer service and increased taxation. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. 0. H. MARKHAM, President, Illinois Central System.

Markets Close The Indianapolis livestock exchange will suspend business Monday in observance of the Babor day holiday, it was announced from the office of H. H. Fletcher, secretary of the exchange, today. The Indianapolis Stock Exchange also will observe the holiday, along with banks and other financial institutions, Ray D. Jackson, president, announced Friday. All security, comomdity, grain and livestock markets of the Nation will close and no markets will be published on Monday.

' Heavy lambs 10.00® 11.00 ! Cull lambs >.UU® i.oi) Other Livestock j Vy United Financial CHICAGO, Sept. I.—Hog—Receipt*. 15,000; market, strong to 15c higher: top. $9.70: bulk. $9.40 @9.65: heavyweights. $8.35 @9.35; medium, $8 90@ 9.05; light, $8.20 @9.70 light lights. [email protected]: heavy packing, smooth. $7.50@)8; packing sows, rough. [email protected]: killing pigs, $7.50® 9 25. Cattle—Receipts, 1.00 U; native beef steers and yearlings of value to sell at $11.50 and above steady others 20@40e lower: western grassers 10® 15c lower; grain fed stock, tanners and cutters steady in-between grades lat slock 25c lower: spots more; bulls 50c lower; vealers $1.75 Hi 2 lower: extreme top matured steers. $13.10: best yearlings. $12.50. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000: receipts mostly directs; around $9: western run 245 doubles compared with week ago: killing classes motlv >oe lower: spots on aged stock more: feeding lambs 50 <975c lower; closing top. 51.3.60; western lat lambs top. $13.50; natives. 813.25. CINCINNATI. Sept I.—Cattle—Receipts. 250; market, slow- and steady: shippers, $8.50® 10.50 Calves—Market, steady; extras. slo®. 12. Hogs—Receipts, 2.000: market steady: good or choice packers. $9.90® 10. Sheep—Receipts 1.200; market. steady extras. ss®r>. Lambs—Mar ket. steady: fair to good. sl4® 14.50. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. I—Qattle—Receipts, 575: market dull, steady: shipping steers, [email protected]; butcher grades. sß@9; cows [email protected]. Calves—Receipts. 250; market slow. $1 lower; culls to choice. 53 @l3. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 200: market active, steady; choice lambs. sl3® 14: culls to choice, $8 @12.50; yearlings. 8 7 @ 11.50: sheep. s3@9. Hogs—Receipts. 4.600; market slow, steady; Yorkers. $9.26 @10; pigs. s9@9 25; mixed. J0.55® 10: heavies. [email protected]; rough. so@7; stags, $4 @6. CLEVELAND, Sept. I—Hogs—Receipts. 2.500; market active; Yorkers, $10.15® 10.25; mixed. [email protected]; mediums. $9.50 @9.00; pigs, $9; roughs, $6.50; stags. $4.25. Cattle—Receipts, 300; market steady and unchanged. Sheep—Receipts, 300: market steady; top. $13.50,. Calves—Receipts. 300; market steady; top, $13.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. Sent. I.—Caille—Receipts. 2.000; market, lower; native beef steers, $8.50® 11: yearlings and heifers $9.50010; cows. [email protected]: canners and cutters $2 25 03 25 calves, slOOll : Stockers and feeders. $4.25@7. Hogs—Receipts. 4.500: market, higher; heavy. [email protected] medium. $9 10® 9.70: lights. $8.7509.80.: light lights. $8.25®9.80: packing sows, [email protected]: pigs. $7.2509: bulk s94o® 9.75. 9hoßP —Receipts. 300; market, nominal ewes. s4® 8: ranners and cutters. $1 ® 4: woo! 1 limbs, slo.fo@ 12.75. KANSAS CITY. Sept. I.—Hogs—Receipts. 1,200; few desirable*, 175-260-pound averages, to shippers, strong to 10 cents higher at [email protected]: others dull, about steady Cattle—Receipts. 600. for week; belter grade beef steers and yearlings strong to 15c higher: other native fed steers steady to weak, stock more: fed westerns steady to 25c lower; week's top weighty steers, $12.70: yearlings. $12.35: fed westerns. $12.85: better grade she stock about steady: other classes weak to 25c lower: Mills. 15@25c lower: veal calves. 25@50c lower: heavies and mediums. 50® 75c lower; fleshy feeders and best quality Stockers steady to strong other classes dull 15@25c lower Sheep—Receipts. 3.000; for week lambs. 25@ 40c lower: week top westerns. sl3 36: closing top. sl3: sheep 50c to $1 lower: Colorado ewes, $6.50; feeder lambs. sl2 @l3: Texas ewee. $9: others mostly $7.25 Rail Employes Meet Bocal railroad men were attending a convention of Xickel Plate. Bake Erie & Western and Clover Beaf railway company employes at Cedar Point today. The three lines have recently mergred. and the meeting was to cement friendship among veteran employes of the organizations.

m CLUB HEAD PREDICTS DEFEAT Os WATER BOOST Federation Votes Thanks to Leaders \ and City Newspapers. “I predict the increased water rates will not be granted," asserted Edward O. Snethen, president of the Federation of Community Civic Clubs, Friday night, a a federation meeting at the home of William M. Swain, 2537 Parkway Dr. “If the clubs had not made the fight th y did, I believe the water company would have been granted the inprea > ” Snethen said. The ...deration gave a vote of thanks to Clarence E. Weir, Sum ner Clancy and Snethen for their representing the civic clubs at the watei hearing. Newspapers were commended. “The newspapers have been back of the civic clubs in all they have done,” Snethen said. “It’s worth a whole lot to the members of the civic clubs and to the citizens of Indianapolis.” Resolutions urging passage of the I smkoe abatement ordinance without eliminating the advisory board and six ! minute clause were adopted by the Federation. Snethen asked that every club arouse public opinion in favor of the ordinance. The resolutions are to be sent to the i city council. Marriage Licenses C. M. Wells, 26. 2126 College; Mar* I Wheeler. 26. 3951 N. Pennsylvania. H. H. Kramer. 31. 2558 S. Meridian: ; Irene Bauer. 23. 120 N. Traub. W. F. Dingman. 23, 517 Lexington; Vioi let Donica, 21. 2453 Bellefontaine. R. W Snyder. 24. Huntington. Ind.: Freda Donica, 21. 2453 Bellefontaine. R A. Venn. 44, Cincinnati: Anna Schneider, i 38. 1049 Blaie. S. H. Malone. 22. Beech Grove; Epha Marine. 21. Beech Grove. Burt Rama ford, 23. 182 Bright. Ruth Fouty. 18. 331 Hanson. S. A Daugherty. 22. 2452 AshlandI Princie Stafford. 21. 260 N. Gale. R. F. Black. 22, 945 %N. Illinois; Mar garet Saales. 22. 443 Concord. ,T. W Balch. 36. 1806 N. Illinois; Martha ! Maas. 26. 1808 N. Illinois. F T. Felt. 24.. Dayton. Ohio; France* j Brubeok. 24. 16 N. Irvington. R E. Tucker, 22. 1145 Harlan. Elizabeth i Vickers. 20. 634 Udell. J C Stockton 23. 529 N. Meridian I Tholma Walser. 19. 529 N. Meridian. ! E T Gaddv 28. 957 W Thirtieth: EieaI nor Raber. 21 34 N. Tremont. J B Smith. 27. 922 Marion: Treses Kitzmiller. 18. 1440 N. Illinois. Berton Allison. 50. Monticello. Ind ; Maude White. 44 1120 W. New York. E W Lingenfelter. 20. 6370 Broadway: Elsie Moore. 22. 3033 Pafk Ben Bhork. 34. 449 S. Keystone Stella i Ltmbert 32 2241 English, j If w Brown, 23. 438 N. Walcott: A.ma I Bvons 19. 4309 Schofield. E E Harsh. 22. 43 Parkview. Heleo Connerlev. 19. 2748 Napoleon. N M Hinds. 53. 1813 W Mom® : Estella Funston. 37. 1813 W. Moms. Narcotic Charges Draws Fine Roy Breeding. 36. Terminal Hotel. | was fined S2OO and sentenced to ninety 1 days at the Indiana State Farm Fri- | day in city court on a charge of re- | ceivlng narcotics. Faces Another Charge Frank Campbell. 36. brought hei fronl Greensburg. Pa., last week on forgery charges today was chargee with taking a car belonging to Ray •O. Brown. 1047 Tecumseh St.

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