Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1923 — Page 11

TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1923

80 AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE b—Gasoline BUIDK • TOBIIK 1919. New Tires. Good Condition. Bargain. .. LT. ALLEBS, OVERLAID SALES 919 Virginia Ave. FORD COUPE Vacuum cup tires; Fronty head. Stromburg carburetor, nickel radiator shell; painted dark gray; upholstering and car in first-class condL tion. L. T. Allen Overland Salles OODQE ROADSTER 1922; Disc Wheels L. T. ALLEN OVERLAND SALES 919 Virginia Ave. SERVICE FIRST Broad Ripple Auto Cq AUTHOR! IBD DBAJ.BR 8 FORD -FORD SON-UN COIN o>E6BrdT WASH.4-?3f OVERLAND DEMONSTRATOR Like New; $125 Down L. T. ALLEN OVERLAND SALES 919 Virginia Ave. FORD SEDAN 1923 Model Easy Payments L. T. ALLEN OVERLAND SALES 919 Virginia Ave.

DODGE BROTHERS COUPE Three-passer, g er. This car ig newly painted. It has been thoroughly overhauled and will be a very desirable closed car when finished. Full information gladly given on request. C. H. WALLERICH COMPANY DODGE BROTHKKS MOTOR CARS Dodge Brothers Roadster production. To appreciate this car you should see It, as the price we quote might mislead you into thinking it could not be much. If you are interested in a food car at a small cost investigate this. Price S2OO. C. H. WALLERICH COMPANY DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS 833 N. Meridian St. GARDNER. 1921 touring. Repainted reconditioned and overhauled. A real buy lor $195 down payment, balance 12 months. Oakley Overland Sales 1661-65 S. Meridian. Drexel 4743. Cole Sedan Seven-pasaenger; leather trimmed, good Saint. 5 cord urea. Car in elegant condion- Will sell for $395. Term* without brokerage. Lincoln 7878. FORD BODTSp " Exchange your used body for anew one. Cash or terme. SWISSHELM & PARKER FORD. 1922 touring; A-l condition; starter. demountables: $75 down, balance easy terms. MILLER AUTO SALES, 644 E Washington. Main 3493, btJICK. 1918 touring; A-l mechanical condition, good tires, new top $350; email payment down; balance easy terms. MILLER AUTO SALES, 644 E Wash. Main 3493 FORD, 1918 touring: mechanically perfect and only S2O. balance to suite yourseelf. MILLER ALTO SALES. 644 E. Washington Main 3493. FORD roadster. 1923. starter; cheap Ts taken at once. Apply at 1127 N. New Jersey. 1920 FORD touring; by owner; In good condition; forced sale. Ran. 4624. {•ASH touring, by owner. Rea! car at right price, Webster 7561, c—Trucks ATLAS TRICKS First-class condition. For sale at a bargain. Payments. Sale or trade. L. T. Alien P Overland Sales 939 Virginia Ave. JPORSALE —Forci i-ton truck, good condition. 623 W, Vermont. fX AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID. We want any make or model. Largest to state. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND s TIRE CO. 618 N. Capitol. Main 2838. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY, AUTOS WANTED. " WE PAY CASH. I. WOLF AUTO CO. 619 N. Illinois. Main 1579. HIGHEST ca*-h prices paid for used cars. SAM CORAZ, 519 N, Capitol. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St. Main 4446, 32 AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS There Is one place in Indianapolis that “SPECIALIZES” in Good Used Tires, and the price is always right. ROGERS. 8118 W. WASH BELMONT 4300. AUTO PAINTING Credit extended to auto owners. ZerkSe Paint Cos. 81 YEARS PAINTERS Top building and general repairing. Prices low as lowest, highest quality. 1517 Kelly St. Drexel 4455. used auto parts For over 100 makes and model cars at 60 to 76 per cent off list prices, . A complete stock of new ring gears, pinions, new axles and new springs. Mall Orders Shipped Same Day as Received. KLEIN BROS. L> Eureka Auto Parts. ty* *. Capitol. Circle 0878. r AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry Auto Tops st a reasonable price. Workmanship and material guaranteed: new tires and vulcanising. 33-35 Kentuckv Ave. Main 1187. Meed a battery for your cart We have I them: Willard. Exide. Prast-O-Lite and others; 6-volt for $lO. SOUTH SIDS BAT. TBRY SHOP, 413 8 Meridian.

IRREGULARITY IS FEATUREBFSTOCK MARKETDEALINGS First Hour Flurry Overcome by Slight Rally, but Dullness Follows. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Cotton continued It sharp advances lnthe early dealings today, but stocks fluctuated irregularlly In the absence of positive news developments over night. Steel, Baldwin, Corn Products and other speculative favorites lost part of the recovery scored In the previous session while fractional gains were scored by General Motors, American Woolen and Southern Railway. Crucible made no response to the maintenance of the current dividend rate. First Hour Irregular tendencies noticeable In early dealings were quickly eliminated from the main body of stocks which swung Into a renewal of Monday’s rally before the end of the first round. American and Continental Can, New York Central and other active issues reached higher ground which marked strength was displayed by Davison Chemical, United States Cast Iron Pipe and other specialties. Dividend worries continued to harrass oils and Cosden broke to anew low for the year on reports the dividend would be cut in half. Second Hour Stocks turned dull in the late morning and the rally In the general list was salted, but constructive Interests gained confidence from the absence of selling pressure in the face of the universal bearishness prevailing In the speculative community. Cosden reached a fwurther new low at at which level it was considered to have discounted expected dividend omission, although hope was still entertained that part of the payr ont would be retained. Noon Hour Stocks continued dull in the noon dealings though persistent selling of the oil shares relieved the monotony of trading somewhat. Foreign exchange worked lower but Wall Street was so much at sea concerning current developments abroad that stocks paid little attention to their Interpretation, most Interest of the day-to-day traders having been focused on developments in the oil Industry and the movement of leading oil shares. Fourth Hour Renewed pressure on the oil group in the early afternoon gave the whole market a heavy tone. Persistent liquidation in Cosden dragged this issue down, to a further new low for the year on selling that was said to | come from a prominent group of ; plungers badly hurt by the rise In cotton. Sinclair also continued its (3ecline into new lov r territory for the year, while California Petroleum was freely sold in anticipation of a large bond offering at once. Pessimistic statements concerning California over-

37 MONEY TO LOAN’ FIRST and seen no mortgages on Indian* and Indianapolis real estate. R. B WIL-' BON. 1101 NaUonai City Bank Bldg Uacoin 01 04. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. CL B. MILLER 127 X Delaware 9t Main 5702 39 LEGAL NOTICES ~~~ LEGAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. at the office* of tho board, 150 N Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Ind.. until 8 o’clock p. m.. Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1923. and then opened, for the following: New steam and return pipes and connect'ons. wiih all specified valves and fittings. between the boiler room in the new building and the boiler room for old building at Public School No. 20. located at Sixteenth and Martlndale Sts . Indianapolis Ind.. all according to plans and specifications pre pared by and on file in the office of Snidsr A Rotx, engineers. 703 Merchants Bank Building, Indianapolis. Ind. The estimated cost of this work, not including fees of engineers, is 51.200.00. The work is to be completed by Nov. 1. 1923. Each proposal shall be In a sealed envelope. with writing thereon plainly indicating the character of the work to which proposal relates, as, for exampl*. "Bid for new steam and return pipes for School No. 20.” Plans and specifications for all of the above work arc also on file at the office of the Business Director, 150 N. Meridian St., and at tie offices of Accounts. Bids must be made on blank forms prepared by the board, which blank forms will be supplied by the engineer* or business director, upon application. Each proposal must be accompanied by a check for 3 per cent of the maximum bid. which check must be drawn payable to the order of the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. and must be certified good bv a responsible bank or trust company of Indianapolis. In case a bidder, whose bid shall be accepted shall not, within five days after notice of such acceptance, perform his bid by entering into a written contract with the board, in the form made Dart of tho specifications. to execute, construct, and complete the work, and within that time secure the performance of his contract by a bond, in the form made part of the specifications, with surety or sureties to the approval of the board, his certified check and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the board as liquidated damages for such failure, it being impossible to es'imate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the board. The contractor will be required to execute a contract and givo bond, forms of which contract and bond are made a part of the specifications. Each contractor receiving copies of the plans and specifications will be required to deposit, as security for their return in good order, the sum of $5.00 The right is reserved by the board to reject any or all Wds. and to refrain from accepting or rejecting bids for dot more than seven 17) days. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF IBE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS RICHARD O JOHNSON. Business Director. Indian annMs. Ind., Sept 11. 1923, NOTICE OF PETITION FOR VACATION OF AN ALLEY Pursuant to the statutes for such cases made and provided notice is hereby riven that on the 12th day of September. 1923, Ernest S. Moore and certain other freeholders of Marion County. Ind., filed In the office of the undersigned, their petition addressed to the board of commissioners of 6aid county praying for the vacation of an alley described as follows: First alley east of Gale St., between Thir-ty-Sixth St. and Thirty-Seventh St., commencing at a point in the Intersection of said alley and the north line of Thirty - Sixth St., thence running north to a point fifteen (15) feet south of the northeast eornor of lot 251 in Matmore. an addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marlon County. Ind.: thence east fifteen feet, thence south to the north line of Thirty-Sixth Bt.; thence west fifteen feet to the place of beginning In Center Township. Marlon County, Indiana All persons concerned are hereby notified that said petition will be presented to eald board of commissioners for a hearing at 10 o’clock a. m. of Friday. Oct. 12, 1923, at a regular meeting of said board to be held in the office of said board in the courthouse in the city of Indianapolis. Witness my hand and the seal of the Bald board this 17th day of September. 1923. LEO K. FESLER, Auditor Marion County. Indiana. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of the eetate of Claude A. Barker, deceased, late of Marion. County, _lndUnq Said c

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)

at ’ Prev. High. Low. 1:45 p.m. Close. Railroads— Atchison ... 96% 95% 00% 96 B. & O. ... 49 48 48 48% Canadian 1’ac.142% .... 141% 141% C. R. & P. . 21% 21% 21% 21% Erie Ist pref. 21% 21 21 20 % Gt. N. pref. 56% 55% 55% 65% M. Pae. pref. 27% 27 27% 26% N. Y r . Central 101 % 100% 100% 100% Northern Pae. 58 57% 68 67% Pennsylvania. 43 .... 42 % 43 Beading .... 74 % .... 73 % 74 % South. Rail.. 32% 82 32% 32 South. Pac.. 83% .... 83% 86% St. P. pref ; 26% 20% 23% 23% Union Paciflc.l2B% 128% 129% Wabash pref. 28 27% 27% K.-Sprlngfiald 30 29% 29% 20% U. S. Rubber 39% 39 Vi 39% 39% Am. L0c0... 70% 69% 69% 69% Bald. Loco. .117% 116% 117 116% Pullman ...114 .... 114 113% N. Y. A. B. 38 30% 36% 35% West. Elec... 68% 68% 58% 68 Steels— Bethlehem ..49% 48% 49% 49% Crucible ...( 61% 61 61% 61% Gulf States.. 79% 78 78% 77% Rep I and S 44% 44 Vi 44% 44% U 9 Steel... 89% 88% 88% 88% Vanadium... 29% ... 29% 29% Motors— Chand Mot... 50 ... 50 50 Gen Mot 14% ... 14% 14% Max Mot A. 40% 39 40% 38% Studebaker .102% 101 % 101% 101% Stew-Warner. 84% 83% 83% 83% Oils— Cal Petrol... 18% 18% 19% 18% Cosden 27% 24% 24% 28 Marl and Oil. 22 20% 21 21% Pan Am Pete. 66% 56% 68 66% Pan-A Pete B 64% 68% 64 54% Phillips Pete 21% 21% 21% 21%

production also had a bearish effect on oil sharts. Closing Hour No change in the character of the market took place in the final dealings In which pressure continued in the oils resulting in new lows on the movement being reached by Pacific Oil and Phillips Petroleum. This issue advanced more than 2 points on the announcement the company plannde an extra 2 per cent dividend next month, bringing the distribution for the year up to the full 7 per cent rate. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday were $3,979,000; bankkleblts were $8,084,000. Foreign Exchange By United financial NEW YORK. Sept 18.—Foreign exchange market opentd lower: Sterling, demand, $4.53 11-10: cables. $4.53 15-10. Francs, demand, 6 76%c; cables. 5.77%c. Lire demand. 4 38%c: cables. 4.300. Belgian, demand. 4 82%c: cables. 4.83 c Marks 250,000.000 to the dollar. C*ech. demand, 2.99 He: cables, 3,00a. Swiss, demand. 17 63c; cable*, 17.05 c. Guilders, demand. 39.29 c; cables. 39.820. Pesetas, demand. 13 40c; cable*. 13.51 c. Swedlnsh. demand, .’6 51c: cables, 20.65 c. Notway. demand. 10.04 c: cables. 10.08 c. New York Money Market NEW YORK. Sept. 18. —Commercial paper prime names 5% per cent; other good names at 5% per cent Small volume of special paper going at 5 per cent, but bulk of business Is at 6% per cent. Time money 5% per cent and offered up to 90 days 5% per cent bid' and 5 % per cent offered for 8 to rt months money. Some trading dons at 5% per cent.

WHOLE CURB LIST SWEPT DOWNWARD IN LATE TRADE Trading, However, Is Generally Monopolized by Oil Group. By United financial NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Trading In the curb market was well monopolized by the oil group today, with no change in the character of the reactionary dealings. Liquidation and short selling were in evidence and further declines of a substantial nature were registered. Another 4-polnt dip to 158 put Prairie OH and Gajs down to anew lowrecord for th eyear. and International Pete and Imperial Oil of Canada mroke their recent resistance positions. Lato afternoon dealings showed some rather heavy losses in Standard Oil issues, especially the pipe lines, probably forecasting further crude oil cuts. The afternoon witnessed continued selling in Standard of Indiana, which got down to 51% after opening at 51% and rising to 52 at one time. The heaviest trading in the stock seemed to have its origin In the West. There were recessions elsewhere. Gillette Safety Razor and Stutz Motor dropped 3 points each.

Business News

CLEVELAND. Sept. 18—Neither In the steel trade nor in bank in sf circles here are men serioualy disturbed by the apprehension which ilnds expression In trail St. over the country's immediate industrial outlook. Possibly this is because iron is a more important item of production than finished steel in nearby Cleveland territory, and the iron market had been rather dull and depressed for several months until Just recently At any rate, well qualified observers here have no other expectation than of a fairly rood volume of business in most linesNEW YORK—'The California Pseklnr Corporation has advanced its prices on canned roods, the Increase ranging from 5 to 10 cents a dozen, and has withdrawn some of Its lines from the market. This increase in price is due to an active demand for its products at times when the Pacific Prills will have to Ist reduced by some 25 per cent because of a lower yield in western fruit crops. LlNCOLN—Governor Bryan has appointed a State coal agent, through whom he Is offering to sell to municipalities and communities bituminous coal from the Illinois district at $8.50 a ton. Governor Bryan says he was induced to take this step because retailers In the cities and towns of the State are demanding gross margins of 5-1 and $6 a ton. Colorado coal will also be supplied later. Marriage Licenses Parrot Van, 27, 606 N. Senate; Lola Pollock, 21. 608 N. Senate. Paul Franslsco. 20, 1420 Montcalm; Zena Parrish. 22, 08814 Indiana. Joseph Lumpart, 20, 740 Haugh; Mary Krfzroan, 24, 2832 W St. Clair. C. W. Cgnningham, 22, Muncle, Xnd. ( Daisy Downing. 18, 1163 Udell. E. A. Lumley, 20, 1122 St. Peter: Mabel Fielder. 20, 310 N. Chester. J. B. Richardson 24, 2318 Massachusetts: Mary Holsey, 19, 2411 Massachusetts. Lester Ammerman, 24, R R. K; Corenla Plummer, 20, 3624 N. Rural. D. H. Fleming, 24, Bloomington, Ind.: Mary Kllbura, 21, R R. M-l, Box 216. C. E. White, 21, 6 W. Ray; Era Huebner, 18. 436 N. Temple. E. A. Heame, 36, Los Angeles: Doris N. Carey. 27. 3272 College. J. E. Phillips, 05. 20 N. Richmond; Sußan Lawson, 66. 1466 Lee. John Holden, 23, 410% IV- Washington! Louise Wiggln, 18, 416 W. Washington. J. N. Huser, 29, 1218 N. Wallace; Carolyn Lauth, 27. 1422 E. Ohio. C. E Stewart, 39. Columbus, led.; Mary Cogran, 28, 750 N. New Jersey. Nick Solomie, 28, 636 W. Maryland; Mary Lup, 21. 725 W New York. J. W. Keegan, 20, ‘Sheridan, Ind.; Ethel Ramsey, 25. 8021 W. Washington. A. A. Cornell 22, Roseville, 111.; Hattie Burton. 18, Puritan Hotel. Jonnie Rogers, 32. 534 N. Elder; Emma George Hooper, 27, 711 N. Senate; Lucinda Klndrick, 25. 226 W. Eleventh. Howard Mapp. 42, Indianapolis; Charity Little, 27, 223 W. Walnut. Cieo Walker, 21, 812 Locke; Esther Mukn, 16, 812 Locke. Lockett Hope, 31, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Vera Miles, 23 1815 College. Oliver Lawless, 28, 116 S. Noble; Nora Wheatley. 18, 116 S. Noble. E. R. Burroughs, 24. Fonca City. Okie.; Esther Johnson, 20, 1729 Park. C. J. Hlgjistreet, 26, 1710 8. Delaware! Amina Reynolds. 10.7

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rrev. High. Low. Close, close. Fro and Ref. 21% 20% 21 21% Pure Oil ... 17% 16% 17% 16% St Oil of Cal 60% 40% 49% 49% St Oil of N J 31% 31% 31% 31 Vi Sinclair 18% 16% 10% 18% Ten:as Cos ... 41 40 % 40 % 40 % Minings— Dome Mines. . 37% ... 37% 87% Int Nickel... 12% 12 12% 12 Coppers— Amer Smelt.. 67 Vi 50 Vi 67 60 Vi Anaconda... 40 ... 89% 40 Kennecott ...33% ... 33% 33% Industrials — Allied Chem. 66 64% 65% 64% Am. Can 93% 92 Vi 93 92% Am. Ice 90% 90 90 Vi 90 % Am. Woolen. 83% .... 83 83% Cent. Can 53 52 % 62 % 63 % Fam. Flayers 71% 70% 70% Gen. Asphalt. 29 25% 25% 29 Mont. & W.. . 21% ..., 21% 31 Nat. Dept. S 38% 87% 88 .... Owen Bottle.. 42 .... 42 42% Sears-Roe 78 .... 78 77% U. S. In. Al.. 50% .... .. 49% 49% Utilities— Am. T Sc Tel. 123% NN 123% 124% Columbia G.. 34% .... 34% 83% Shipping— , Am. Int. Cor, 17% .... 17% 17% Atlantic Gulf 14% 14 14% 14% In. M. M. pfd. 22% 22% 22% Foods— Am. Sugar... 62% ~,, 63% 63 Austin Nieh.. 24 29% 24 23% Corn Prod.. 124% 122% 123 123% C. C. Sg. pfd. 44 43% 48% 43% Punta Alegre 61 % 50 % 61 40 % Tobacco*— Am. Tot Cos 148% 143% 143% 142% T. Prod. (B) 62% 61% 51% 63

CHICAGO GRAINS CLOSEIRREGULAR Wheat Goes Fractionally Higher on Scattered Buying, By United Financial CCHICAGO, Bept. 18.—Grain prices closed irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat closed fractionally higher, with scattered buying. The day was marked with numerous dips and rallies. Trading was strictly local. Buying followed bullish reports regarding export business, which showed a marked improvement for the past three years. Crop news was for the most part favorable. Despite unfavorable crop news and predictions of a sharp increase in feeding demand, corn slumped. Commission houses, good buyers on the strength of an expert's report of badly damaged chrops In the central area, switched to the buying side with favorable advices from the Western sector. Oats maintained a steady undertone. The market lacked any individuality. Higher cables and a better domesric demand brought an upturn in provisions. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 18WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. L© w. Close. close. Sept.. .99% .99% .99 .99% .90% Dee.. 1.02% 1.02% 1.0 1.02% 103% May . 107% 1.08% 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% CORN—Sept.. .83% 84 83% A3 % 83% .07% .68% .06% .07 .67% May.. .89 .00 .08 (18% .08% OATS— Sept.. .38% .39 ,SB% Jiß% .88% Dee.. -39% .30% .39% .30% .39% May.. 42 .42% .*l% .42 42 LARD— Sept. lli)0 114)2 11.85 11.05 1106 RIBS—•Sept 9.15 9.10 KYl3— Sept.. ,05% .05% .65% .65% .05% Dec.. .07% .68 .07% .67% .07% May.. .71% .72 .71% .71% .70% •Nominal. CHICAGO. Sept. 18—Primary receipt*: Wheat, 1.927.000 against 1.810.000; com, 083,000 against 1.440.000; oat*. 948,000 against 760,000. Shipments: Wheat. 702.000 against 1.390.000: com, 685,000 against 907.000; oats, 717,000 against 600,000. CHICAGO, Sept. 18/—Car Jot receipts: Wheat, 270; corn, 407; oats, 181; rye, 7.

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Sept. IS.—The upturn in wheat and corn was the result of an oversold market and perhaps will not last long unless there 1* a marked Impdovement In tlie general speculative and export buying. Canadian farmer* are selling on the average of 4,000,000 bushels of wheat dally and are exported to oontlnue to do so an long a the good weather continue*. Japan hoe piirrhawd 7.600 tons red winter wheat and 2,050 ton* of flour on the Pacific coast. 1 — Good buying which marked the corn trading Monday was attributed to the fear of Uludore that much soft coni will result from the recent frost*. Another bullish factor in thfe com market Is the- anticipated large demand fur corn to feed cattle this year. Local Wagon Wheat Loral mills and elevator* are paying 950 for No. 2 red wheat.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18.—Fresh eggs, 85c- packing stock, butter. HOo, spring. It* to 2 lbs. 2oc; fowls, straight. 23c; fowls, under 4% lbs, 10c; Leghorns, 25 per cent discount; cocks, 10c; young tom turks, 25c; young hen turks. 25c; ducks, 4 lbs, 13c; spring ducks. 20e; geese. 10 lbe up, 10c; squabs. 11 lbs to doz, $4; young guineas, 1% lbs up, doz . $7; old guineas, doz., 5-4.50. Indianapolis creameries are paying 45c a lb for butter fft. , CLEVELAND, Sept. 18.—Butter—Extra, In tubs, 51 , a©53%c; prints, 51%®53%c; firsts, 49% ©sl He; packing stock, 82% © 33 ’4 c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras, 38o: Ohio firsts, 34c; western firsts, new cases. 38c. Potatoes—Virginia cobblers, $5 6 5.75 barrel; $4.65 per 160-pound bag. Poultry—Heavy fowls, 20 6 28c; light fowls, 18 621 c; cocks, 15 617 o; broilers, 2(1 ® 27c; ducks, spring, 18@220. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Butter—Receipts, 10.426; creamery extra. 47%0i standards, 4014 c: firsts, 43644 c; seconds, 40% © 41 Ha. Eggs—Receipts, 14.877; ordinary firsts, 20628 c; firsts. 32 634 c. Cheese— Twins, 23H©240; Young Americas, 256 25%c. Poultry—Receipts, 13 cars; fowls, 16 6 23c; ducks, 24c; geese, 21c; springs. 23c: turkeys, 20c: roosters, 15c. Potatoes —Receipts, 270 cars; Minnesota Red River Ohlos Sandlands, $1.26 61.46; round white. 91.50 61.65; Wisconsin round whites U. 3. No. 1, $1.6561.73; Idaho Uurals, $2,206 2 25 NEW YORK, Sept,. 18.—Flour —Quiet and steady. Pork—Dull; mess, $25.50. Lard— Easier; Middle West spot. $12.70 612.80. Sugar—Raw quiet; centrifugal. 00 test, 6.78 c; refined auiet; granulated, 8.25 6840 c. Coffee—Rto No' 7 on spot, 10% 610 7 ,fee; Santos, 14@14%0. Tallow—Firm; special, R68V40. Dressed poultry—Firm: turkeys, 256390; chickens, 24®43a; fowls, 14 6 33c; ducks, 26c, long Island. Live poultry— Steady; geese, 18o: ducks, 15 630 c; fowls, 20 6 31c; turkeys, 80®40c; roosters, 12c; broilers, 23 ©3oa. Cheese—Firm; State whole milk, common to specials. 22©28e; State skims, common to specials, 5®190. Butter —Firmer; receipts, 14.263; creamery extra, 47c; special market. 47%@48c: State dairy tubs, 37 % @ 460. Eggs—Firm; receipts, 31,239: nearby whites, fancy, 62® 64c; nearby State whites. 35 @ 02c; fresh firsts to extras, 36® 46c; Pacific coast, 33® 540: vestern white, 85 © 62c; nearby browns, 46 @ 68e. Raw Sugar Market By United Financial

PRICES FOR HOGS CONTINUE DECLINE Drop Due to Anticipation of Large Receipts This Week, Hos Prices Day by Day Sept. 250-300 Ins. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lb*. 12. 8.75® 9.00 9.00® 9.35 0.40® 0.00 13. 8.50® 8.85 8.75® 9.00 8.90® 9.10 14 8.76(2 9.00 9.00® 9.15 0.15® 9.25 15. 8.75(2 9.00 900 ft 9.15 915® 9.35 17. 8.65® 8.85 8.85® 9.00 9.00® 0.15 18. 8.50® 8.75 8.75® 8.85 8.85® 9.00 Hog prices declined generally 10 to 20 cents In trading at the local livestock exchange today, due probably to anticipation on the part of buyers of heavy receipts the remainder of the week as the result of heavy rains throughout Indiana. Opening sales of light hogs at $8.85 might have been as much as a quarter lower, but later sales at $8.90 and a few at $8.95, with a top of $9, were probably uo more than a dime or 15 cents lower. The bulk of the light hogs sold at $8.90, light mixed hogs sold generally at $8.85 and heavyweights down from $8.76, according to weight. Pigs failed to reflect the decline, selling down from $8.50, and heavy sows were generally steady at $7.25 down, but light sows were a quarter lower at $7.75 down. The bulk of the day’s receipts of 11,600, Inclusive of 877 hold-overs, moved In a narrow range, between 1 $9.80 and $8.90. Light hogs again led the market, but light mixed were in good demand from shipper*. Steadiness predominated in trading in the cattle market which was active, due to fairly large receipts of 1,200 and a disposition of large buyers to enter the market. Monday's top for choice steers was $12.50, about a quarter lower than the high time of the year. A wide price range be- 1 tween corn fed and ‘'grassy” stock is noted In trading, as one large buyer on Monday purchased one load of corn-fed steers weighing 1,150 pounds i at $11.60 and bought another load of | grass-fed stock at the same weight | at SB. The calf market was active at | steady prices, choice calves selling at isl 4 and the bulk from sl3 to sl4. Re- | celpts 700. A loss of a half a dollar In the | price of lambs was noted in that market, though the top remained un- ! changed at sl3, while sheep sold steady at $6 down. Receipts 1,000. —Hof* — ! Choice light* $ 8.85 ® 9.00 I Lirbt mixed 8.73 ft 8.85 | Medium mixed 8 05® 8.75 i Heavyweight* 0 50® 8 05 Top . 900 Bulk of sales 8 80 76 890 Pi*s B.oo® 8.50 Packing sows ... 7.25® 7.75 —CattleFew choice steer* [email protected] ITlrnc corn-fed steer*, 1,000 to 1,300 lb* 9.00® 9.50 Good to choice :*ers. 1.000 to 1,100 ib# 8.50*8 9 00 i Good to choice gteera, 1.000 to | 1.200 lbs 7.60® 800 I Good to choice eteer*. 1.000 to 1.700 lb* 7.50® 800 Common to medium steera, 800 to 1.000 lb* 7 25® 7.50 —Cows and Heifers—- ; Choice light heifers $ 8.00®1050 Good lightweight* 7.26(5 9 00 Medium heifers 6.00a 7 25 Common cow* 5.00® 600 Fair cows . OflOft 7 50 Gutter 2.76® 3.23 Canner* 2 26® 3.75 —Bulls— • | Fancy butcher bulls $ 500 ® 6.00 Good to choice butcher bull*. 5.00® 6.60 Bologna bull* 4.50*8 6-00 —Calves— Choice reals $1300®14.00 Oood ve&la 11.00 12.00 Medium veal* 7 00® 10 00 Lightweight veal* 7.50® 8.00 Common veal* 7.00 ® 7 50 Common heavie* 6 00® 7 00 Top 14.00 —Sheep and Lambs—Extra choice lamb* $11.00®13 00 Heavy lamb* 9.005i 1.00 Cull lamb* 6 00® 750 I Good to choice ewe* 3.00® 0 00 Cull* 2.00® 3 00

Other Livestock By Untied financial CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Hogs—Receipts, 27000; slow, 10c lower; top, $0.10; bulk. $7.80®0; heavy weight. $8.1068 85, medium, $8,68© 9.10; light, $8.1069 10; light lights. $7.7068.90: heavy packing, smooth. 97 406 7.90; packing sows, rough. 87 U 7.40; killing pigs. $6 2568. Cattle— Receipts. 11,000: market most classes steady; run largely short fed native steers: beeves slow; yearlings getting best action; bulk feeder steers and yearlings of quality and condition to sell at *9.76® 11.75; run included 1.300 western grasses-*; some to klllurs around $8 early; feeder buyers taking several lots at 97.25 @8.73: western gr assent eligible to feeders and killers comparatively active; others glow; western grassere. oows and heifers fairly active; other steady vealers 26c higher; bulk to packers, $12612.50; few at sl3 and upward to $13.60 to outsiders: bulk bologna bulls, $4.60@5: most western bulls, $46460bulk Stockers and feeders. $0 6 7.60. Sheep —Receipts. 28,000; market, slow, fat lambs steady to 25e lower; culls, sheep and feeding lambs steady: five doubles good western fat lambs, $13.85, mostly *13.25© 13.75: top to city butchers, sl4; choice lightweight ewes, $7; two doubles 00-pound feeding lambs, $18.75; some held higher. EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 18.—Cattle—Receipts, 75; market active, steady; shipping sttora, $10©12; bub-hor grades, $7.50® 0.50; ywa, $2 ©0.76. Calves—Receipt* 300: culls to choice, $4 614.50, Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,400; market active and steady; choice lambs, sl3® 15.25; mills to choiue, $8.60©14.60; yearlings, sß@l2; sheep, s3©o. Hogs—Rixreipts. 4.800: market active, steady; yorker-s, $8.5000.63; pigs, $8 55©8.60; mixed, SO.OO 60.65; heavies, $9.25 ©0.60; roughs, $6 60.76; stags, $4.6065. EAST ST. LOUTS. Sept. 18.—Cattle—Receipts. 7.000; market, barely steady; native beef steers. $8.60© 11.50; yearlings and heifers. $lO upr row#, $4.50©5.50; canners and cutters. $2.35©3.50; calves. $12.50® 18: Stockers and feeders, $4.506 660 Hogs —Receipts, 23.000- market, 23 © 350 lowbr ■ heavy, $7 00® 8 43; medium. $8.25©8.65' lights, $7,00® 8.65* light lights §7 ©BSO ’ packing sows, $6.1)06 7.25; pigs. $0,7568bulk, $8.40© 8.60. Sheep—Receipts 4.500: market, steady 60c lower- ewes $3.60 6 6 50: canners and cutters, $1 © 8.50; wool lambs $11613.60. KANSAS CTTY. Sent. 18.—Hog— Receipts. 18.000; around 10c lower than Monday’s average; sow good and cholee 180-220-pound average* to shippers at $8.40® 8.60; packers holding off; packing sows around $1.50 lower; bulk. $6.8567.10 stock pigs, steady to 10c higher; bulk. $7 6 7,30 Cattle—Receipts, 26.000; calves, 4,000; market, slow: no killing steers sold, receipts largely western; quality plain; sow sales she stock about .steady: good quality Texas born cows’ $5.60; bulls and calves about steady'; stookers and feeders full; good quality Texas yearlings averaging about 450 pounds $8 Sheep—Receipts. 15,000; opening 'gales range lamb* around 25c lower; early top $13.35; few sales shoep around steady. CLEVELAND, Sept. 18.—Hogs— Receipts, 3,000; market 100 to 20c lower; yokers, $9.40©0.50; mixed, $9.40; medium, $9.40i pigs, $8.50; roughs, 97; stags, $4.50. Cattle—Receipts, 300; market slow and dull; good to dhotee bulls, 95 60; good to choice steers, $9 610.50; good to choice heifers, $6.50@8: good to choice cows, $4.5065.50; fair to good cows, $3 64: common cows $2 ©3: milkers, $35©75. Sheep and lambs— Rocolpts. 800; market steady; top, sls. Calves—Reoeipts. 600; market steady; top $14.50. Births Boys Otto and Mary McDowell, 3810 E. ThirtySecond. Thomas and Lula Brynt. 2148 N. Arsenal John and Olive Watson, 4023 Cornelius. Girls Harry and Margaret Boyce, 549 N. Emer- °- Hartley and Marjory Gregotw 2133 Clay. feattgMSMßvasa,

John Kappus Rites Held This Afternoon

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JOHN KAPPUS The funeral of John Kappus, 84, a resident of the city most of his life, was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Katie Pickering, 810 N. Tacoma Ave., this afternoon. Burial in Crown Hill. In the Cotton Market By United financial NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Cotton market opened higher October 29 00. on 00; December, 29.30, off 30; January, 28.63. up 3-3. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale *llngl price# on dressed beef. Swift & Cos.: Rlbe—No. 2. 22c; No. 3.10 c. Loin*—No. 2. 80c: No. 3. 250. Round*—.No, 2, 220: No. 318 c. Chucks—No. 2, ; 12c: No. 3,10 c. Plates—No. 2. -0c: No. 1 3,6 c. Local Hay Market Loose* hay—slß® 21; bales, sl7® 20: light mixed hay. sl7® 20.

EXCLUSIVE • “Exclusive” is a word widely used and rarely understood. According to the dictionary it means “shutting out.” When a house begins to shut out business it has got to be mighty particular about the kinds of business it is going to shut out! A goodly percentage of the buying power of Indianapolis are daily readers of The Indianapolis Times. These readers are extremely intelligent men and women. Those of them who are not already at the top in their lines are ON THEIR WAY. Theirs are the ideas that determine the ultimate decisions in buying. Readers of The Indianapolis Times are quick to get the impression of a house by the character of its advertisements in their daily paper. But what a difference between making the right impression on the right people and making no impression at all! There is nothing “exclusive” about a blank! Are you “shutting out” paying business by not advertising in The Indianapolis Times. —or are you building up paying business by using the kind of advertisements in The Indianapolis Times that distinctly indicate the sort of business the house desires, to do? The Indianapolis Times Bought Because It Is Wanted

WALTON PREPARES FOR SHOWDOWN (Continued From Page 1) State with bayonet and machine gun until the “invisible empire” had been driven out of existence In Oklahoma. Okmulgee County, which was first to feel the grip of martial law last spring when Walton began his militant drive on the Klan, turned out In thousands to hear the Governor’s speeches. At Okmulgee, where he spoke last night after issuing a challenge to the Klan to whip him, a he claimed they had threatened, hundreds were unable to entfcr the crowded theater. A blazing white cross blazed defiantly from the roof of the klan temple a few blocks away and the Okmulgee chapter of the “invisible empire” was reported in executive session during the Governor's address. Trump Card Forced The Governor said in his address the grand jury which sought to meet and investigate charges he misused public funds had forced him to play his trump card and blanket the State with military rule. “That Jury was dominated by klansmen who sought to indict me.” he declared. ”1 have established a military court of Inquiry which will indict the real anarchists of this State.” While the Governor planned his final offensive against the "invisible empire” officials of the klan remained silent. N. C- Jewett, grand dragon of the Oklahoma realm, whose challenge to the Governor to break the power of the klan in the State was given as one of the reasons the Governor procalimed martial law, refused to comment on Walton’s latest move. State Fair Annulled The annual Oklahoma State F*ir scheduled to begin Friday w-as called off by the Governor, who said it might interfere with military operations. Police powers of the city were re-

turned to civil authorities, but this tv is not regarded as a weakening of Walton’s determination to continue rule of the mailed fist until the klan had been overthrown. Ultimatum of Mayor Cargill that the expense of maintaining the police force would be saddled on the State if the civil officers were made answerable to the military, was said to be the real reason for reinvesting the regular authorities with police power. Colonel Key announced police officers were still subject to command of the military. Arrival of extra troops indicates the Governor plans to finish his fight. Arrangements are under way to raise additional funds to carry on an extended campaign. These plans were withheld, but it is understood the money will be borrowed if possible from eastern sources. Expenses of maintaining the present troop is rapidly consuming the balance of the $200,000 appropriation of the last Legislature for special investigation of lawlessness. Deaths Charles Harry Kugelman. 10 month*. 16 N. Lansing, lobar pneumonia, James Francta Goss. 11 months. 3041 S. Eastern. gaslro enteritis. Joseph A. Swoboda, 73. 1639 Gimber, uremia. Jack Curry, 00. Central Indiana Hoepttal. paresis. E. Ralph Richardson, 38, 2009 Boulevard Place, endocarditis. Mary Maud St, Clair, 42. 144 W. TwentySixth. carcinoma. Edith R. Warren, 71. 081 E. Market, carcinoma. John Young, 57, city hospitd. tuberculosis. Sara Poulton, 80. 3125 New, uremia, John Kappus, 84. 810 N. Tacoma, arterlo sclerosis. William Guy Cave, 5 months. 3025 N. Walker, gastro enteritis. Clara Augusta Renn, 59. 40 N. La Salle, aortic Inefficiency. Fannie Roa*. 50, 820 Fayette, mitral Insufficiency. Thomas Jay Yount. 78, Methodist Hospital, chronic myocarditis. George W. Shipman, 47, 1019 E. Market, chronic myocarditis. Ruby Mae Durham, 9, 921 Caldwell, lobar pneumonia. Joseph W. Cunningham, 89. 1547 Massachusetts, cerebral hemorrhage. Orval Policy. 5 months, 1757 Howard, tubercular mentnglU*. Robert McAlhaney. 5 months, 3933 English. pneumonia. Bennie Loper, 41. city hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Emestina Fuehring, 73. 215 Leota, acute myocarditis. Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying $7.50® 10 a bushel for cloverseed.

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