Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1923 — Page 17

FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 1828

EXCHANGE HOUSE t r „nilßE AFFECTS ' INITIAL TRADING Explanation of Jones Tea Decline Found hr brokerage Corpse, The WALL SrREETJOURNAL NEW YORK, Sept. 2*.— SxpAnrv tlon for Thursday'# bad break in Jones Tea was afforded In the nnouncement at the opening f -' Stock Exchange session today of failure of an exchange firm that been Identified with the fina; !al m&nagenjeni of the Jones Con .- -}' This has a depressing effect on the whole market, Jones Tea breaking to 33 as compared with its high • f 44 in the previous session. Recessions followed in Industrial leaders of the calibre of Studebaker, which 1 st 1% Baldwin, which was off 1 % ana United States Steel which dropped %. First Hour Considerable selling "under the rule" took place in the early dealings but i after the offerings had been absorbed ; the general list displayed a better tone with Jones Tea rallying 2% points, followed by fractional recoveries among speculative leaders. Coppers disIplayed an advancing tendency under •leadership of Ray & Cnino. The merr ger of the Southwestern Copper Company Is again on the carpet Recent consolidations were first in two or three months, due to the absence from the city of certain financiers interested in the proposed merger. Second Hour Trading was light in the late morning and price movements in the main body of Btccks were confined to a narrow range. Short-covering "under the rule” for the account of Marshall & Cos., continued to give a better tone to Delaware & Hudson, United States > Rubber, Bethlehem Steel, Corn Prod- j ucts and American Woolen. But aside j from special strength in tobacco chares, the re3t of the list was featureless. Bamberger Brothers who usually operate for Inside interests in the tobacco group, continued heavy purchasers of Tobacco products and Phillip Morris. Twenty active industrial stocks on Thursday averaged 22.53, unchanged. Twenty active rails averaged 79.05, up .19 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Friday w>*re P 2.727.000: bank debits were $5 308,000. Foreign Exchange by United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Foreign exchange closed lower: Sterling, demand. $4.54 7 4. Francs, demand, 6.15 He. Lire, demand. *.s®c. Belgian, demand, 5.22 c. Marks. 200,000,000 to the dollar. Swiss, demand, : 17.83 c. Guilders, demand 39 00- Pesetas.! demand. 13 78c. Sweden, de 51c. .Norway, demand. 15.91 c. I) dejmar.il. 17.88 c.

A FTERNOOIv SHADING IS NOTED IN CURB TRADE Fairly Good Levels Are Mainl-ained Throughout Session. Bv United Financial ' NEW YORK, Sept. 2* —Fairly good levels were maintaine by the general list throughout today's session of the curb market with a tendency In the afternoon to shade prices down, to previous closing levels. Some extra transactions, under the tule, were forced on the market through the fai’; -* of R. Marshall & Cos., but the and no bearing on the general tren. Kresge Depar: ment Stores, both common and preferred, were prominent In this flurry American Stores ■which has not so’ since ml tugust came out at 28tfc.' ?rain of ’ points. The oils were rain marked by cross-currents w the lea ■-s of the Standard Oils. I ma, Nev t ->rk and Vacuum, movir >wer i *>e afternoon. Fractional gains were ed in some of the industrials, ir Mng International Concrete Ini.-rial Corporation. Gleasonite Prodt - Pare & Tilford, Glen Alden Coal, AT tie and National Supply. Produce Markets i INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 28.- -h gee. 182 c: packing stock butter. 29'.. i H to 2 lbs.. 23c; fowls, straight fowls under 4tt lbs., 10c; disecunt; cocks, 10c; young turks, 27c; young hen turks, 27c; <! - 4 lbs., 13c: spring ducks. 19c geese, lb* up. 11c: squabs. 11 lbs. to doz. *i; young guineas. 1% lbs. up. doz . $7 guineas, do*.. $4 .50. Indianapolis cn . rtes are paying 46c a lb. for butterfat. CHICAGO. Sept. 28.—Butt.- IWeipts. 7,778; creamery extra, 44c, eta mD. i4c; firsts. 49H @4l He: seconds. 9i4'" 40a. Esrgs— Receipts, 7,744 cases; or nary firsts, 25 0 28c: firsts, 29@32e. Ch —Twins. 24@24kje; young amer.-ans. 3* Poultry—Receipt*. 10 fowls, 1." 124%c: ducks. 21c; geese. 18c spring turkeys, 20c: roosters, 150. 1 'utoes-—Re-ceipts, 477 oars. Quotation!- Northern Rod River Ohlos, 50 ® 80c: sar ds 50 (is 75c; white*. 85c@ 81.15. CLEVELAND. Sept. 28.—8 - —Extra, in tube, 48 0 60c; prints. 48' v; firsts, 40048 c: packing stock, i. .. 36He. Eggs—Fresh gathered north; exras, 38Hc; Ohio first*. 84Ho; wt< -n firsts! new cases, 33He. Poultry —f , .-$■ f, wls] 28 0 28c; light fowls. 186 210 ocks 15 017 o: broiler*. 26 0 27c: duck! -oring 18 @22e. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed lef. Swift tt Cos.: Ribs—No 2. 23c: No 3. ITc. Loins—No. 2,28 c; No 3.23 c. Rounds— No. 2. 20c: No. 3.16 c. Chutks—No 2, 18; No. 3,11 c. Plates—No. 2. 8c; No. 8. 7c. MRS. FLORENCE CUTTER TO BE BURIED SATURDAY Daughter of One of Frauvrs of Indiana Const i! tis ion. The body of Mrs. Florence Helm Cutter, 78, daughter of Jes erson H. Helm, one of the framers of the Indiana oonatltution will be taken to Rushville, Ind., for burial Saturday following funeral service a t her home, 1210 N. Illinois St., at 10 a m. The Rev. Lewis Brownl of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church will officiate. Mrs. Cutter died Thursday. The old Cutter home is a.e of the tew remaining original I m es jon Illinois St. W

New York Stocks

R rrt OCpi muiroJdLT hom8 ° n * McKinnon) Railroads— 1:45 Prer. Low. p. m. dose. 'Atchison. 97 96% 9? ® 'r **•••• oo % 50 u |Can ladflo. .142% ... 142* 142* A- u * •* • • Ol ... fil fll U f\ R P. ..23 7 4 23 * 23 * 23 * .VYcLt M lol* 64 V ‘ M S “5 Nor l>^Sc:: 157 H *66% % jF Manmette.. 41% 40{ 41% 42 Heading 74 73* 74 70s/ | Sou Railway. 34% 33% 34 34% >Oll ■* ftCluC. . 83 U AA 1/ cu u -uFoff Pfd. ’27% 27% |? % ' “dfle.. . . 128 * 127* 128* 128* Wabash pfd.. 29* 28* 20* 29* Rchben ■ \6j.y Spr. .. . 26* 26* 26* 26* U 6 Rubber.. 89 38 38* 88 l iuipmenta —. Am C * Fdy.156% 154% 156 166 ru -*ooomo.. 70 69 Vi 70 04* NaMivin Loo. 115% 113% 114% 116 i Electric. 169% 169 160% 169 i.una Loco mo 64 % 64 64 % 64 % West Electric 57% ... 57% 59 Steels— I Bethlehem... 49 47% 4R% asu. Crucible 60% 53% n£ aotl buif States. . 77* 75 % 77 76 H "s Stee? 3 ’ ai 43H **% 43% S Steel .. 87 % 87 87 % 87 % Motors— Am Bosch M 29 % ... 9014 nn ('hand Motors 49 48 49 4a Gen Motors. , 13 % ... 13T4 14 ,ax Mot A. . 38% . 3Rt <>au Studehaker .. 97% 06% 97% 97% 9tew-Wamer .83 % 83 % 83 % 83 % . miken 35% 3514 35* Otis—r‘Lt P!tr ° 1 -- I®. Cosden 25% 25 25% 26% Marl and Oil.. 24% 23 24 23 •Pan-A Pete. 64% 63% 64% 61% •Pan-A Pete B 52% 60% 62% 64%

CORN AND WHEAT SHOW EARLY GAIN Commission House Buying and Rains Cause Upturn. By United Financial CHICAGO, Sept.. 28.—Grain prices moved up fractionally in trading at the opening of the Chicago Board of Trade today. Good commission house buying boosted wheat values slightly as did strength in com and outside markets. Winnipeg opened strong with a fair class of buying induced by a marked cut in the latest estimate for the Canadian crop yield. Liverpool was up at the opening with millers becoming more active on the buying side. A great deal of wheat has been taken out of the market by small traders on the belief that values are low and below cost of production, it was revealed. General rains in lowa and Nebraska, ranging in some places from three to five Inches and scattered precipitation in Illinois and Indiana, created a strong corn market. On the upturn September corn continued to reach a new top selling at the outset at 92 cents. Oats gained fractionally with other grains. Provisions remained nominal. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 28— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Clow. clow. Sept. .1.04% 1.05 1.04 1.04% 1.03% Deo. .1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% May .1.10% 1.11% 110% 1.11 1.10% Sept. . .92 .92% .91% .92% .91% Dec . .72% .73 .71% .73 .72% May . .72% .72% .71% .72% 72% OATS— Sept. . .41% .42 .41% .41% .41% Deo. . .42% .43 .42% .43 .42% May . .44% .45 44% .44% 44% LARDS— Sept 11.97 12.12 11.97 12.12 11.95 RIBS— Sept .9.45 950 9.45 9.50 9.25 RYE— Sept. . .68% .69% .68% 69% Dec. . .70% .71% .70% .70% .70% May . .74 % .75 .74 % .74 % CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Car lot receipts: Wheat. 83: corn. 54; oats, 84; rye, 6.

Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 28—Total receipts for the day. 69 cars. Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis. 41 He to New York. Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat —Through billed, firm: No. 2 hard. 98 H 0 1.006 c: No 2 rod. $1.01421. Com—Strong; No. 2 white. 8i®88c: No. 15 white. 85% ftSfllic: No. 2 yellow, 87® 88c: No. 3 yellow, 86 H <3B7He: No. 2 mixed. 85*4 086t£c; No. 3 mixed. 850 86c. No. 2 white. 40® 42 He; No. 3 white. 38 H 040 c. Hay—Firm: No. 1 timothy, $21®21.50: No. 2 timothy. $20.50®21; No. 1 clover mixed s2o® 20.60; No. 1 clover hay. s2l® 21.50. —lnspections Wheat—No. 3 red. 7 cars: No. 4 red. 2 cars; No. 2 mixed. 1 car; No. 3 mixed. 1 car; sample. 1 car. Total, 12 cars. Corn—-No. 2 white, 6 cars: No. 3 white, 2 cars; No. 4 white. 1 car: No 1 yellow. 3 oars: No. 2 yellow, 13 cars; No. 6 mixed. 2 cars. Total. 27 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 1 car: No. 3 white. 18 oars: No. 4 white. 6 can; sample white, 2 cars: No. 3 mixed. 1 oar. Total. 28 cars. Rye—No. 4. 1 car. Total. 1 car. Hay—No. 1 timothy. 1 car. Total, 1 car. Grain Briefs CHICAGO, Sept. 28. —Russia’s transportation Is so demoralized that it will be impossible to export any amount of surplus grain, a leading operator declared. Fifteen vessels carrying 2,164,000 bushels of wheat, the largest tonnage of grain for the season, cleared Fort William Thursday. In many com fie Is In lowa, one-third of the ears are still in the milky stage, the State's weekly report dec’ared. For such corn there is no hope of maturity, | it added. A wheat crop of 395.000,000 bushels, or 57,000.000 bushels less than the September government returns for the three Canadian provinces is shown by the Northwestern Grain Dealers’ report. The disappearance of oats on the market is due to increase in farm U9e for feeding purposes. This is appreciably decreasing the percentage of oats crop that seeks a market as grain. Wheat traders look for a further set- ! back, as there has been a good advance. Local Hay Market Loose hay—slß® 21; bales. sl7 @2O; light mixed hay. sl7 @2O. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills and elevators are paying 98c for No. 2 red wheat. TAX HEARING SET OCT. 8 State Board to Consider Appeals From Local Levies. Appeals from tax levies In four Marlon County and Indianapolis taxing units, will be heard by the State tax board Oct. 8, It was announced today. The taxing units on which levies have been protested are the Indianapolis civil city, the school city, the city park board and the board of health. County Auditor Leo K. Fesler recently certified the protests to the State board.

(By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 28—

Prer. High. Low. Close, close. Pro and Rel. 24 23 24 23% Pure Oil 17% 17 17% 17% St Oil ol Cal 52 61% 62 61% St Oil of N J 33% 32% 33% 32% Stnclair 18 17% 18 17% Texas Cos ... 41 40% 47 40% Minings— Gt North Ore 27% 26% 26% 27% Tex G and S 67% 67 67 66 Coppers— Amer Smelt. . 67 ... 67 66 % Anaconda ... 39% 89 39% 89% Utah Copper. 60 ... 60 69% Industrials— Allied Chem. 63% 62% 63% 63% American Can 97 % 90 % 91 % 91 Am Woolen. . 77 % 76 % 77 % 77 % Coca-Cola ... 74% ... 74% 74 Cont. Can.... 52% 61% 52% 62% Fam Players. 71 % ... "1 % 72 % Utilities— Gen Asphalt. 29% 27% 29% 28 Int Harvester 74% 74% 74% 74% Mont Ward.. 21% ... 21% 21 Nat Enamel.. 64% 63% 64% 63% Owen Bottle.. 43 ... 43 43 S-Roebuck . . 77 % ... 77 % 77 % U S Ind A100.54 62% 63% 62 Am TAT.. 122% ... 122% 122% ConsoU Gas . 60% 60% 60% 60% Columbia Gas 33% ... 33% 33% Shipping— Atlantic Gulf 14% ... 14 14% Int M M pfd 21% ... 21% 21% Foods— Am Sugar... 63% 62% 63% 63% Am B Sugar 35% 84% 36% 34% Com Prod... 127% 126% 127% 126% C C Bug pfd 49% 48% 48% 49 C-Am Sugar.. 31% 31% 31% 31% Pnta Alegre. 65 % 55 65 56 % Tobaccos Am Tob Cos. 151 147% 161 147% Tob Prod 8.. 57% 66 67% 65% •Ex-dir.

Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It

Flour ll C£n Tc> X 111 r* (3. Labor] | \\ n ate r 1 \\ NOvertHfAf|W OyPlf*Cooch • URING the recent decline in wheat prices, flour prices made L___J an Instant response. Dispatches telling of the drop in wheat also told of decreasing prices of flour. This is explained in investigations by the United States Government which has gathered statistics on the flour industry. These show that materials In flour represent 88 cents out of every dollar received by the manufacturer. The men who work in the flour mills get 2 cents out of every dollar and the manufacturer has 10 cents left to pay his profits, overhead and taxes.

When wheat dropped, for Instance $1 to 90 cents, it decreased 10 per cent in price. That meant to the flour maker a decrease of 8.8 per cent in his manufacturing costs. If wages were Increased 10 per cent, the manufacturer of flour would need to increase his selling price 2 mills on the dollar to cover the raise in wages.

NEXT—Clothing Births Boys Wallace and Mary Smith, Clark Blakeelee Hospital. John and Mary Coons. 646 Russel. Shelley and Loucretla Staten. 2134 Webb. Michael and Ida Breeko, 1518 Barth Frank and June Thompson. Methodist Hospital. Byron and Helen Wright, Methodist Hospital. Charles and Della Tyler. 22 E. Morris Albert and Edna Lawson. 1130 English. James and Maude Bradam, 709 E. New York. Otto and Clara Moor, 1036 8. New Jersey. Glrto Noah and Maude Kincaid, 1367 S. Bv’ moot. Ficyd and Rebecca West. 943 Chadwick. Claude and Sadie 8011. 329 E. Orange. Willard and Ruth Myers, Methodist Hospital David and Lola McCord. Methodist Hospital. Theodore and Eunice Fisher. 2946 Wheeler. Clyde and Edith Williams. 2426 Brookside. Lewis and Mamie Johnson, 1640 W. Market. Deaths Elizabeth Elixman. 41, 749 N. Pershing, pulmonary tuberculosis Fred K. Russ. 29, city hospital, appendicitis. Sarah E. Cripe, 75. 2364 English, cerebral hemorrhage. Jesse Red. 48. 1722 Sheldon, mitral Insufficiency. Elizabeth Powell, 58. 500 block Massachusetts, fracturel skull accidental. Catherine Lorine Thayer, 8 month*. 1012 E. 9t. Clair, enteritis. James Paul Horger, 2 months, 2805 W. Michigan, gaetro enteritis. Jerry Johnson. 44, 2702 Highland, pneumonia. Marilda Brown, 80. 59 N. Irvington, chronic interstitial nephritis. Florence Helen Cutter. 78. 1210 N. Illinois. acute dilatation of heart. Merritt Ashmun Potter. 08. 1704 N. Pennsylvania. hypostatic pneumonia. William F. Christian, 48. Central Indiana Hospital, paresis. Harry E. Wilcoxon, 63, Central Indiana Hospital, gastric ulcer. Carl P. Knight, 61. 811 W. New York, cerebral hemorrhage. Paul Henry Taylor, 8 months. 2224 Miller, enterocolitis. Mary Elizabeth Wolf. 13 hours. Robert Long Hospital, premature birth. Building Permits Guiseppo Raimondi, addition, 602 Stevens, SBSO. George W. Flood, dwelling, 4717 Carrollton. $5,000. George Smith, dwelling. 529 W. TwentySixth. SI,BOO. Herman Longere. garage. 1512 Linden, S2OO H. A. Hoss. repairs. 1202 Bpruce, S6OO. M. A. Brown, garage. 136 Butler, S3OO. J H. Lambert, double, 4060 E. Sixteenth. $3,000. William Leonard, reroof, 2216 W. MlchlI ran, $240. J. 8. Spann Company, dwelling, 1012 8. Holmes, $2,000. Libby Realty Company, elevator, Illinois and Washington, $2,275. Olin Coal and Fuel Company, scales. 3408 E. New York, SSOO. P. J. Cullom. addition. 2916 Station. $750. E. A. Williams, dwelling, 2350 Hillside, $1,400. E. A. Williams, dwelling, 2386 Hillside, $1,400. .1. M. Posal. addition, 38 S. Addison. S6OO. Theising Veneer Company, addition. McI Cai ty and Chase. $4,000. H W. Huffmeyer, reroof, 714 Highland. i $220. American Creosoting Company, dwelling, 1412 Earhart, $1,050. Vonnegut Hardware Company, repair elevator, 120 E. Washington, S2OO. Lulu Stillinger, furnace, 429 N. Oxford, $250. J. S. Spann Company, dwelling, 1020 S. Holmes, $2,000. J. S. Spann Company, dwelling, 824 S. Holmes. $2,000. Carrie Hill, garage, 1326 Ketchanv S2OO. Theodore Stenzel. reroof. 657 E. TwentyFifth. $250. L. Markowitz, double, 2354 Central, SIO,OOO. American Creosoting Company, dwelling, 1408 Earhart, $1,050. American Creosoting Company, dwelling, 1406 Earhart. $1,060. American Creosoting Company, dwelling. 1402 Earhart. $1,060.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOG PRICES DROP TO LOWER LEVEES Goodweight Hogs Command Premium in Local Tradingnog Trices Day by Day Sept. 250-390 lb*. 200-225 lb*. 150-180 lbs. 22. 8.50(8 8.65 8.70® 8.85 8.85® 9.10 24. 8.50(2 8.60 8.60® 8.65 8.65® 8.70 25 8.50((1 8.60 8.604$ 8.65 8.65® 8.80 26. 8.404$ 8.45 8.40® 8.45 8.45® 8.50 27. 8.36® 8.40 8.40® 8.50 8.40® 8.50 28. 8.15 4$ 8.25 B.lo® 8.80 B.oo® 8.36 Prices for hogs continued their decline, dropping 15 to 26 cents in trading at the 'local livestock exchange today, due principally to large receipts locally and at all primary marketing centers. The decline carried the top price for selected lights to $8.35 with one sale of thinrinds at a nickel less while the general market for lights was SB.IO to $8.16 with isolated sales recorded as low as SB. Heavier hogs as a general rule sold at a premium, most goodweight stock selling at $8.25 and mixed graded at $8.20. The bulk of the day's receipts of 11,000, inclusive of 1,116 carryovers, sold from $8.15 to $8.25 as compared with Thursday’s bulk price of $8.40. Pigs were generally a quarter lower at $7.60 down as were both grades of sows at $7.60 down for lights and $7 down for the heavies. A dearth of shipping orders left the market well in the hands of local packing Interests which bought more actively on the decline. The same weakness that has characterized the cattle market all week was prevalent in the day’s trading which dull and at generally lower prices, due to lack of demand and the common variety of stock offered for sales. Substantial losses on most grades of good cattle have been recorded during the week. Receipts, 800. The calf market was strong with good veals selling at a top of sl4 and the bulk of the good calves from $18.60 to sl4. Receipts, 600. Steadiness marked trading in the sheep and lamb market, lambs selling down from $12.60 and sheep down from $6. —Hoc*—— Choice light. $ 8 00< *-35 Llxht mixed . 2 , boo Medium mixed 2 *9 Heavyweight* 8 Tip •••• 0.00 Bulk of sales * JJ.lStt 8 25 Plr 7.00 ffl 7.50 Packing K> . • .-. . - 7.00® 7.60 Few choice steer. SIO.OO 012.00 Prtmo corn-fed steer*. 1.000 to 1,800 lb. 9.00® 9.50 Good to choice .teer., 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 lbs 7.50® 8.00 Common to medium steers. BUO to 1,000 lbs 7.26® 7.60 —Cows and Heifers— Choice light heifer. $ Gct.id lightweight* * 2*Bs Medium heifers .. .. 5-9?9 „ Common cow. 6.00® 6.™ Fair cow. Jj.OO'i* Z .‘l^ Cutter. .t'ZSr o Calmer. * —s® 0./o —Hulls— Fancy butcher bulls $ 6.00® 6-OD Good to choice butcher bull. 5.00® 6.50 Bologna bull. .• - r 4 50® 6.00 Choice veal. *l?'su§tnn Good Teal. II bO® 12.00 Medium veal. ■ bo® tONK) Lightweight veal. Common veals 7.00® 7..-0 Common heavle. 6.00® 7.00 Top - • 14 00 —Sheep and Lambs— Extra choice lambs W}! '99 5? }7 £9 Heavy lamb. 11.00 Cull lamb* 5 a no Good to choice ewes . 3.00® 6.00 Cuilg .„ B.oo® 300

Other Livestock Bv United Financial CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Hogs—Receipts, 20,000: market 100 higher: top, $8 40; bulk, $7.20® 8.30; heavyweight, $7.75® 8.30: medium. $7 90 0 * 40: light, $7,400 8.40: light lights, $6.73® 8.05; heavy packing how's. $7.15® 7.40; puCking sows, rough. ?([email protected]; killing pigs. [email protected]. Cat-tle—Rrtx-ipts, 3.000: market dull, most killing classes generally steady with week's decline; top matured steers, $10.50; few steers or yearlings here eligible to sell above $10; fresh receipts augmented by liberal supply of stalexyoarUngs: bulk voalers, $10.06® 10.25; stock and feeder bulls about steady. Sheep—Rovipta. 10.000; market killing classes fairly active, around steady: best western lamb#, sl3: bulk native#, $12.60® 12.75; choice weighty western ewes. $6.50; deeding lambs slow, top $13.26 PITTSBURGH. Sept. 28. ceipts. light; market, steady; choice. $0 50 <il 10; good. $8.50 0 9.40. fair. $67507.50; veal calves. sl4 014.50. Bheep arid lambs— Receipts, light; market, steady; prime wethers. $7.760 8; good. $707,50: fair mixed. $5.5006.50; iambs, $9014. Hogs—Receipts, 20 dd; msrket. higher, prime heavy. $8.25 08.40; mediums. $8.05 @8.76; heavy yorkors. $8.0508 75; light yorkers. $7,500 7.75; pigs, $7; roughs. $707.50; stags, $4 0 4.50. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 28.—Cattle —Re- ' ceipts, 2.000: calves. 600; eanners and cutters active; steadv to strong: all over killing classes around steady no good quality fed steers offered; Hookers and feeders slow about steady. Hogs—Receipts. 5.000: good and choice 190-300-pound averages to packers and shippers at $7.95 @8: some choice medium weights at SB.IO to sliiperg: packing sows. $6 250 0.75; stock pigs steady at I$ .® 6.35. Sheep—Receipts: receipts mostly and rect to packers few sales western lambs s -ong, best $12.75; no fat sheep offered. EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.—Cattlo—Receipts. 12.000; market, steady; native beef steers, $5.850040: yearlings and heifers. $9.76 up; cows. $3.6004 25; canner* and cutters. [email protected]; calves. $11.750 12.26. Hogs—Receipts. 13.000 market generally steadv; heavy. $7.6008.10: medium. $7.40 @8.10; lights. $8.7508.05; light lights. $6.0507.75: packing sows, $0.5006.85; pigs, $5.7600.76: bulk. $7.50®8 10. Sheep —Receipts. 1.000; market, mostly quiet owes, $3.50 0 0.50: dinners and cutters, $1 @3.00; wool lambs, $10.75® 12.00. CLEVELAND, Sept. 28.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.000; market 15 025 c higher; Yorkers, $8.6008.65; mixed. $86008.65; medium, $8.56: pigs. $7.60; roughs, $6; stags, $4. Cattle —Receipts, 700; market slow, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 300; market steady; top, $14.25. Calves—Receipts, 300: market steady; top. $14.25. CINCINNATI. Sept. 28. —Cattle—Receipts, 1 000; market, dull, weak; shippers, $7.6009.50. Calves —Market, steady extras. $11.50 0 13. Hogs—Receipts, 0,300; market, steady to slow and weak; good or choice packers, $8.50. Sheep—Receipts, 825; market, steady: extras, $4.5000. Lambs—Market, strong to 50c higher; fair to good, $13.50 0 14. TERRIFIC STORM SWEEPS NEBRASKA Wind Paralyzes Wire Service; and Damages Property. By United Press OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 28.—A terrific j wind and rain storm swept Nebraska from the Wyoming line almost to the ! Missouri River, a distance of 450 miles last night, demoralizing wire communication and doing considerable property damage. There were no casualties. Twenty-five fruit cars were blown from the Union Pacific tracks, street Bigns blow down and several houses wrecked at Bushnell, Neb., where the storm originated. The storm swept eastward, the wind diminishing and the rain increasing. At Grand Island, 300 miles east of Bushnel, three inches of rain fell within half an hour-

RAILMEN ORGANIZE SAFETYCAMPAIGN More Than 2,500 Hear Talks on Accident Prevention, T. F. Haynes, assistant master mechanic of the Pennsylvania Railroad, anonunced today that an accident prevention campaign during October will be urged by the railroad employees of the W. Washington St. shops, Hawthorne shops and Belmont Ave. shops. At the three shops Thursday, more than 2,500 employes heard addresses on accident prevention. The committee in charge: T. F. Haynes, chairman; H. D. Patterson, assistant storekeeper E. Washington St. shops, secretary; William Chase, general foreman locomotive department, Washington St. shops; Walker Kittle, general foreman car depart ment, Washington St. shops; Leo R. Covey, car repairman, Belmont Ave. shops; H. E. Denzler, electrician foreman, Washington St. shops; H. E. Benjamin, car inspector, Hawthorne yard, and H. C. Littrell, machinist. Washington St. chops. T.H..1.&E. PLANS TO OPEN NEW MINE TERRITORY Asks Authority to Construct Six Miles of Track at Oakland. By United Fret* _ WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—The T. H, I. & E. Railway today asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to authorize construction of six miles of new line from a point on the main line to connection with the Southern Railway at Oakland, Ind. The new line will open strip mining territory heretofore undeveloped. BRICK LEADS TO CACHE Raid on Poolroom Reveals Liquor Store, Police Officials Say. Dan Vied, 23. proprietor of a poolroom at 616 W. Maryland St., and John Papa. 35, in charge of the place, were arrested by Lieutenant Johnson and squad on charges of operating a blind tiger. A loose brick in the wall led to a keg containing five gallons of white mule, a rubber tube and a spigot, police said Frank Walters, 40, of 637 Lord St., was arrested on the same charge. Burglar's Iriter Gives Clew The home of Aleck Samardgieff, 739 W. Vermont St., was ransacked and sllO in money, a $35 diamond ring and a $35 dress stolen. A letter dropped by the bu.-glar was given to the detectives today. Motorists Held as "Speeders” George Bohnnkamp. 21, of 2130 S. East St.; Walter M. Hemphill, 26. of Ben Davis. Ind., and Edward Campbell. 23. of 1944 N. Alabama Bt., wore slated today at city prison and charged with violating the speed law AMUSEMENTS

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE Admission 25c and 50c PLUS TAX Tht* coupon and 10c Entitle* Lady to ( holra Seat Any Matinee Except Holiday.

Glorious Glittering GLORIA SWANSON In a Brilliant French Farce “Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife” Also Regular Circle Features Pathe Presents First Showing Japanese Earthquake MOTION PICTURES Coming Sunday xSSJffig Si3( Richard IVirthelmess vEIEm g|Lln“Th* Fighting Blade” GEO. M. COHAN SAID: “LIFE’S A FUNNY PROPOSITION AFTER ALL.” • • HAROLD LLOYD Proves It in His New Production “WHY WORRY?” APOLLO NEX? WEEK

‘Days of Real Sport’ Here for These Boys

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Not all football is played in the colleges and high schools. These south side boys are shown warming up and running through a few signal drills at Garfield Park. "Prospects” for the coming season are bright, they say, al-

GRANDMOTHER IS BACK Mrs. Rebecca Catoria Returns to Jail After Granddaughter’s Funeral. Mrs. Rebecca Catoria was back in jail today, serving the remaining three weeks of a thirty-day Jail sentence for bootlegging. “She returned on time," said the turnkey. Mrs. Catoria was released for five hours Thursday afternoon to attend the funeral of her 8-year-old granddaughter, Mary Potcova, 621 W. Pearl fit., killed in an automobile accident Tuesday. Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court, W’ho sent her to Jail, permitted her temporary release. CONFIDENCE IS GROWING Faith Increasing In Public Service Commissions, Light Men Say. By Time* Special FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. 28. The problems of public service commissions were discussed Thursday at the opening session of the Great Lakes division of the National Electric Light Association in third annual session at the French Lick Hotel. Although It w r as said the commissions failed to function at certain times it w r as the opinion of the conference that they are being received with growing confidence by both the public and the utilities.

EXCURSION $2.75 CINCINNATI Special Train Leave* 7 A. M. Returning—Leave* Cincinnati at 1 P. M. BASEBALL—CINCINNATI Vs. 9T. LOUIS Special Round Trip Sunday Fare* to DECATUR, ILL., $2.75 RUSHVILLE, $1.19 CONNERSVILLE, $1.72 HAMILTON, 0., $2.38 EVF.RY SUNDAY—Ticket* Good on All Train*.

EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE, Ky. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923 *2.75 Round Trip Train Leave* Terminal Station ai 1 a. in. Returning Leave* LonWville, 7 p. m. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

To the Theatregoers of Indianapolis THE MANAGEMENT OF ENGLISH’S THEATRE announces an engagement extraordinary for the week beginning Sunday Night, October 7th in which something different from the regular run of attractions will be presented. This presentation is neither drama, opera, comedy, poetry, romance, adventure or extravaganza— AND YET it combines in anew way the elements of all these arts, embracing in its developments a period in our history which cemented the greatness of America. The production will be upon a scale never attempted before and vivifies a tradition which is a source of pride to all true Americans. WATCH your Saturday evening and Sunday morning papers of September 29th and 30th for detailed announcements of this great attraction.

though they have not yet "signed” a complete outfit. According to position they are Orrin Davis, 1150 Craft St., "right end;” Morris Poland, 1306 Wade St., "center;” Lawrence Clark, 1448 Craft St., “left end,” and Paul Klrsch, 2053 Olive St., “quarterback.”

NORTHERN BAPTISTS MEET Discuss Local Church Home and Hospital Involved in $1,500,000 Deal. By Time* Special INDIANA HARBOR, Ind., Sept. 28. —Plans for building a hospital, a headquarters and home for the aged, the first two to be located in Indianapolis, were discussed Thursday before the Northern Indiana Baptists’ Association, in convention here. The proposition would Involve $1,600,000. Updyke to Sell RoKa-Royce State agency for the Rolle-Royoe automobile has been taken over by Edgar Updyke of the Updyke Auto Company, 1027 N. Meridian St., it was announced today. Updyke has gone to Chicago to get a sedanettecabrfolet model as a demonstrator for the fall and winter months.

IMPORTANT Change in Time Tables on the Pennsylvania Railroad System Effective Sunday, September 30th Consult Ticket Agents

Burglary Charge Is Made Clarence Hedges, 23, was arrested Thursday night and charged with burglary. Detectives Radamacher and Alien say an affidavit signed by J E. Carson, 1458 E. St. Clair St., al leges the house was entered and a sl6 watch taken. AMUSEMENTB

ENGLISH’S— TOHIGHT Sat. Mat. and Might ‘THE DEEP TANGLED WILDWOOD” By GEORGE S. KAUFMAN, and MARC CONNELLY, Author* “Morton of the Movie*,” etc. * IVIWLJ. 5Q f TO 81.50

PATHE NEWS AUTHENTIC MOTION PICTURES Japanese Earthquake Actual Scenes of the World’s Greatest Disaster Now and A!l Next Week B. F. Keith’s

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. I Matinee j” Every | Daily THIS I Night I *= WEEK | at 8:15 [ COLUMBIA BURLESQUE JOHN G. JERMON Offers “Whirl of Girls” Grt th * “ Ca p>to!” habit! Go every week. This coupon and 25c will admit lady to beet reserved eeat, any matinee.

ry JtmaAikjr —i IV PT;VS|:|I TONIGHT, 8:30. MAT. TOMORROW Note Price. H. H. FRAZEE Will Present WM. COURTENAY In Oliver White's Crook Comedy, Dangerous People NSneeHeatTNoßSat^®STUART WALKER Presents * The Latest Comedy Success “TIME” BY ARTHUR HENRY The play Cincinnati called the most ! original and beautiful production in recent years. (■’Time ’ opens in Chicago Oct. 8. The Indianapolis engagement will positively be limited to one week. Mall orders now.) Prices, Eve , 50c, 75c, sl, J^Lso i^lataj^J>d^n^Sat;i 30c ; 75e^L

PALACE 1(00 to 11:00 P. M. —EXTRAORDINARY— Pathe Presents the First Showing of the Japanese Earthquake MOTION PICTURES —5Big Vaudeville ACTS PHOTO FEATURE THE SILENT PARTNER With OWEN MOORE

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