Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1923 — Page 11

THURSDAY, OCT. 11,1923

DULLNESS MS TRADING ON NEW * YORKJMNGE Oils Slip Back, as Do Coppers, While Industrials Are Inactive, PRODUCERS TAKES DROP Reports of Slash in Crude Oil Production Fails to Stimulate Oils, The WALL STREET JOURNAL N’ETV YORK, Oct. 11.—The opening t the stock market today was dull ■Lthd irregular with only fractional changes showing in Initial dealings. Southern Railway was up %, though indications were that the $1 quarterly dividend would not be acted on at the directors’ meeting. Oils showed a firm tone in reflection of the report of a 'decrease in crude oil production last week. However, an analysis of flgMires shows that more than one-half ■his drop occurred in Wyoming and can be attributed to floods in that State. First Hour Dullness continued through the first half-hour with but few important changes, the general list remaining at or near opening levels. Royal Dutch was up fractionally, while Shell Union, which it controls, was unchanged. Most of the oils were unchanged, except Producers and Refiners, which was off 2 points. Industrial Alcohol advanced a point, following announcement of a price advance of 2 cents a gallon for commercial alcohol. This is the fourth price advance of the year. Second Hour Trading was dull, with prices showing a declining tendency throughout the second hour when Anaconda sold, at anew 1923 low at 35%. Utah was down nearly a point and ail other eoppers were fractionally lower. Continental Can succumbed to the pressure, dropping fractionally. Talk in Oil circles Is that the Producers and Refiners might do some financing. Some months ago the company offered additional stock at 50 and since reduced the dividend from $4 to $2 annually. Twenty active industrial stocks on Wednesday averaged 87.64, off .62 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 79.76 off .67 per cent.

iYour Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It

Bread ActA LA[ *> R / \ I pyiofit/ i>Z \ // overhead\ /Cwkt- W inc/c&ey \J B l Taxes jj A n KWfi* Couch ~ iY/ ITH falling wheat and flour W prices one of the outstanding -J economic developments of the past few weeks, consumers throughout the country are asking when they are to enjoy lower prices for bread. Bakers say they have yet to use up stocks of flour bought at the old figures, and that their costs have not yet decreased as a result of lower flour prices. According to data officially collected by the United States Government, our is the biggest part of the cost t bread, rolls and other baking prodets. For every dollar which the manufacturing baker receives 62 cents goes for materials, 14 cents to labor and 24 cents to the manufacturer’s profit and overhead, Including his taxes. Thus a decrease of 10 per cent in the cost of flour would decrease the selling price of bread and other bakery products 6.2 cents. A 10 per cent increase In the scale qt bakers' wages would add 1.4 cents to the selling price. NEXT: Meat.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 11.—Freeh eggs, ssc: packing- stock butter. 28c: springs. 1% $0 2 It*. 23c. lowls, straight, 23c: fowls, jnder 4% lbs., 15c: Leghorns. 24 per cent Wbscount. cocks. 10c, young tom turks, 27c: {•hng hen turks. 27c: ducks. 4 lbs., 13c: •bring ducks. 19c; geese. 10 lbs. up.. 11c; squabs. 11 lbs. to doz.. $4: young guineas. 1% lbs. up. doz., $7; old guineas, doz.. $4.50. Indianapolis creameries arc paying 46c a lb. for butterfat. Marriage Licenses T M. Francis. 30. Winstead, Conn.; Mathilda Haris. 17. 812 Church. L. T. Carter. 20. Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Garnett Titus. 19, Bridgeport. Ind. Walter Powell, 22. 1822 W. Ohio; Mabel Cochran, 16. 1903 S. State. H. G. Crooke, 20. 1230 N. La Salle; Eva Pursell, 25. 118 E. Vermont. W. F, Roeske. 28. 2727 N. Dearborn; Doris Richer. 19. 2821 N. Adams. G. B. McClellan. 35 634 £. Miami; Ethel Delaney. 30. 1209 N. Illinois. A. R. Leonard. 21. Noblesville, Ind.: Gladys Bennett. 20. 1725 Ingram. O. E. Johnson. 28, Ft. Beniamin HarriSt: Vina Jones, 40. 317 N. Noble.' Lawrence Smith. 22. 1532 N. Capitol: a trice Russ. 24 404 Smith. - V. E. Haunss. 23. 5017 E. New York: Anna Kerr. 19, 3902 E. Michigan. A. A. Kriner. 21. 74 E. Regent: Thelma Traylor, 21. 1135 W. Eighteenth. J. W. Sheridan, 33. 726 N. Sheffield: Gertrude Rail. 29. 2309 N. Delaware. - P. D. Rayhall. 37. 1128 Fletcher: Katharine Flood. 38, 010 N. Tacoma Lee Board, 22. 230 N. New Jereey; Lydia Starrett, 18. 506 Chase. J. P. Scott, 26 1503 N. Pennsylvania: Margaret Fislar. 28. 1530 E. Forty-Second. L. T. Carter. 20. Marion County; Garnett Titus, 19. Bridgeport. Ind. Cloverseed Market . Local dealers are paying $7 A0 010 bushel for cioversesd.

New York Stocks

(By Thomson ft McKinnon) —Oct 11— Railroads— 12:48 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison 98 ... 98 87% B ft 0 67% 66% 67 68% Can Pacific... 144% ... 143% 145% Cft 0 66% ... 65% 65% C. Rft P. . . 23% ... 23 23 Gt North pfd 64% ... 64% 64% Y Central.lol% ... 100% 100% Nor Facifio . 65 ... 54% 64% P-Marquette.. 41% ... 41% 41% Reading 77% 76% 78% 77% Sou Railway. 35% 83% 33% 34 Sou Pacific.. 86% ... 86% 86% St Paul ptd. 26% 26% 26% ... V Pacific 129% ... 128% 129 Wabash pfd.. 31 % —. 81 31% Rubbers— Kelly-Spr. ... 23 ... 22% 23 U S Rubber.. 86% 86% 38% 37 Equipment*— Am Looomo.. 68% 68% 68% 68% Baldwin Loo. 110% 116% 116% 116% Gen Electric..l7o ... 170 170 Lima Locomo 63% ..... 63% 63% West Electna 66% ... 66% 67 Steels— Bethlehem.... 47 46% 46% 40% Crudblo 58% 68% 68% 68% Gulf States.. 74% 72% 73% 73% R. X. ft Steel 42% 42% 42% 42% L. S. Steel.. 86% 86% 86% 86% Motors— Am. B. Mag. 24% 24 24% 24 Chan. Mot... 45% 44% 44% 45% Gen. Motors 14 14 13% Max. M (A) 37 37 87% Studebaker... 95% 95 95% 95% Stewart-W 80% 79% 80% 80% Timken 34 % .... 34 % 34 -M inning*— Gt. Nor. Ore 28% .... 27% 28% Int. Nickel.. 11% 11% 11% Coppers— Am. Smelt... 55% .... 58% 67 Anaconda 36 35 35% 85% Kennecott 32% .... 32% 32% Oils— Cal. PetroL.. 18% * ... 18% 18% Cosden 25% 24% 25% Houston Oil. 60 .... 47% 50% Marland Oil. 23% 23% 23% P-Am. Pete.. 67 66% 68% 66% P-Am. P. (B) 64% 54% 54% 65 Pro. ft Ref.. 22% 21 21% *23% Pure Oil 17 2 17% 17 2 S. Oil of C.. 51% 60U 60% 51% 9. Oil of N. J. 33% .... 32% 33 Sinclair 19 18% 18% 18% Texas C 0... 41 40% 40% Industrials— A lied Chem.. 62 61% 02% Arner Can ..90% 89% 89% 90 Amer Wool.. 71% 70 70% 71 Cent Leather 15 14% 15 ... Coca-Cola ... 74 ... 74 74 % Cont Can ... 47 48 % 46 % 46 % Fam Players. 70 ... 68% 70% Int Harvester 73 '7B 73 73% Nat Enamel. 44% ... 43% 44% Sears-Roe .. 78 % ... 78 % 77 U 8 C X Pipe 30% 85% 30 85% U S Ind Alco 51% ... 51 60% Utilities— Am T and T. 123% 123% 123% 123% Con Gas .01 ... 60% 60% Col Gas .... 32ft 32 % 32 % 33 Shipping— Am Int Corp. 16% . _ 16% 17 Atl Gulf ... 13 . 13 12 % Food*— Am Sugar... 61 ... 61 61 Am Beet Sug 34 34 84 Corn Prod . . 122 % 121 % 122 122 Cu Cn 8u pfd 45 % ... 45 % 45 u Cu-Am Sugar 30 Vi 29% 29% 30 Punta Alegre. 55% 55% 65% 65% Tob Prod B. 57% 66% 66% 60%

CORN FEATURES GRAINTRADING New High Price on Crop Is Touched at Outset, By United Financial CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Corn prices reached new high levels on the present crop at the opening of the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat was Irregular while oats made slight gains. Despite the higher Liverpool market and advices from abroad that millers were re-entering the market, wheat showed little change at the outset. Trading was very light. The depression that gripped the market with the Issuance of the Government report once more played a leading part. Some buying developed due to further rumors that governmental aid to farmers was Imminent. Trading in corn featured the grain market. Good buying, due to a strong cash demand and lack of supplies, elevated values to anew peak price on the crop. Country offerings were restricted despite strong bids. Foreign advices declared Europe was dealing in plate and African grades and that no business was being done in American sorts because of the high price. Oats made sympathetic gains on a featureless market. Nothing was done In provisions and prices remained unchanged. Chicago Grain Table At 11:45—Oct. 11 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Dec.. 1.09% 1.10% 1.08% 1.08% 1.09% 1.09% May.. 1.13% 1.14% 1.13 1.18% 1.14 1.13% 1.13% July.. 1.10% 1.10% 1.09% 1.09% 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% CORN— Dec... .77% .78 .70% .76% .77 .77% .70% May.. .76 .76% .74% .74% .7-> 75 % 75 % July.. .76% .76% .76% .75% Lvo OATS— Dec... .43% .44 .43% .43% .43% .43% .43% May.. .46 .40 .45% .45% .45% July.. .45% .45%..44% .44% .45% CHICAGO. Oct. 11.—Primary receipts: Wheat 1.128.000; corn. 634,000: oats. 916.000. Shipments: Wheat. 625.000; corn. 335,000: oats, 821,000. Last year this date was a holiday. CHICAGO. Oct. 11—Car lot receipts: Wheat, 65; corn, 144; oats, 89; rye, 3. Local Hay Market Looy> hay—slß 021: bales. sl7® 20; light mixed hay. sl7 020. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills and elevator,l are paying $1.09 for No. 2 red wheat. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling price* on dressed beef. Swift ft Cos.: Ribs—No. 2. 23c No. 3,17 c. Loins—No. 2. 28c: No. 3,23 c. Round*— No. 2. 20c: No. 3.18 c. Chucks—Nn. 2. 13c: No. 3.11 c. Flaws—No. 2,6 c: No. 3,7 c. SCREW REGULATES TRAINS New Railway Repuires No Engineers Nor Even Brakeman LONDON. Eng., Oct. 9.—A new railway, which requires no engineers, brakemen or firemen, and which should boa Joy to passengers because it never stops, is being demonstrated at Southend. The saving It would effect In operation costs over existing methods is estimated at 60 or 60 per cent. The experimental line is a quarter of a mile long, with double tracks. The cars are spaced 100 feet apart. They are geared with a continuously revolving screw between the rails, the spiral of which governs the speed. Between stations a speed of sixteen miles an hour is maintained, but at stations the cars slacken to a crawl, enabling the passengers to alight or step aboard. The inventor contends that a higher speed Is obtainable by making the spiral finer.

SOME HOGS SELL a CENTS HIGHER Advance Quotably 15 to 25 Cts, —Average Up 20 Cts, Hog Prices Day by Day Oct. 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 5. 8.40® 8.50 8.30 0 8.40 8.25® 8.36 6. 8.60® 8.00 8.45® 8.55 8.40® 850 8. 8.40® 8.45 8.35® 8.40 8.26® 8.35 9. 8.30® 8.35 8.20® 8.30 8.15® 8.25 10. 8.30® 8.40 8.20® 830 8 15® 8.20 11. 8.50® 8.65 8.40® 8.50 8.35® 8.40 Hog prices rallied sharply In trading at the local Btockyards today as a result of light receipts and ar active local demand. The advance was quotably 15c to 25c higher, though the average cost was probably, about 20 cents higher on most good weight hogs. A top of $8.65 was paid for one small bunch of heavies, the prevailing price for this kind of hogs having been $8.60 to $8.60, while mediums sold from $8.40 to $8.60 find lights from $8.35 to $8.40. Some of the hogs at $8.60 were u quarter higher than similar kinds on Wednesday, as was the top price, though 'medium hogs were probably no more than 15c to 20c higher and lights probably 20c higher. The bulk of business was done between $8.35 and $8.50, there having been a scarcity of heavy hogs. Pigs sold generally steady at $7.75 down, as did sows at $7.50 down. The top price for good weight hogs was higher than at any time for more than a week and was said to have been on a parity with prioa* paid in Clevqjland and Buffalo. The cattle market showed little change from Wednesday, despite light receipts of 800. Most of the stock was of medium grade and sold steady, duo to the lack of better grades. Buyers entered the market early, but sales were slow in showing up. A good eastern demand, coupled with fairly light receipts of 600, caused calf prices to take on strength that carried the top price to sl4, while the bulk sold from sl3 to $13.50. Steadiness characterized trading in the sheep find lamb market, which was fairly active on light receipts of 600. Lambs sold down from sl3 and sheep down from $6. —Hogs— Choice lights $ 8.35® 8.40 Light mixed 8.40® 845 Medium mixed 8.45® 8.53 Heavyweights 8.55®. 8.66 Top 8.65 Bulk ot sales 8.35® 8.60 Pig 4 7.000 7.75 Packing sows 7.25® 7.50 ■ Cattle 1 Few choice steers slo.oo® 11.60 Prime corn-led steers. 1.000 to 1,800 lbs 9.00® 0.50 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 8.50® 8.00 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 7.50® 8.00 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,700 lbs 7.60® 8,00 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1,000 ibs 7.SB® 7.50 —Cows and Heifers— Choice to light heigers .....$ 9.00 0 10.00 Good lightweights 7.25® 9.00 Medium heifers o.oo® 7.25 Common cows 5.00® 6.00 Fair cows 6 00® 7.50 Cutters 2.75® 3.25 Canners 2.25® 3.75 —Bulls—. Fancy butcher bulls $ 6.00® 0.00 Good to choice butcher bulls. 6.00® 650 Boiogn abulls 4.50® 5.00 —Calves— Choice veals $13.00014.00 Good veals 11.00012 00 Medium veals 7.00 010.00 Lightweight veals 7.60® 8.00 Common veals 7 00® 7.60 Common heavies 6.00® 7.00 Top 14.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Extra choice lambs $12.00 0 13.00 Hesvy lambs 9.50 011.00 Cuil lambs 5.00® 7.60 Good to choice ewes 3.00 0 6.00 Culls 2.00® 3.00

SHELL UNION OIL ISSUES FEATURE OF CURB TRADE Dame Rumor Says Shorts In Gillette Are Being Punished. By United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Interest in the early dealings on the curb centered In the new Shell Union OIJ Is sues. The rights opened at 60c and were bid up to 70c while the stock, new when Issued, was at 12 The rights to subscribe the offerings of 2,000,000 shares of Shell Union common Btock at $lO a share expire Nov. 22. The stock Is of no par value. The right to subscribe will be In the ratio of one additional share for each four shares now owned. The entire issue has been underwritten. Gillette Safety Razor continued to show strength, hitting 270 again after opening there. GosslpNi that shorts are being punished. The oljs were relatively steady, Including Indiana and Vacuum, while Standard of New York gained % tq, 42%. Prairie Pipe Line was better and Prairie Oil and Gas showed a gain of 1% to 167%. Ohio was up % while Buckeye Pipe dropped a point. Ford Motor of "Canada was at the previous close, while Durant was down 1% at 26%. Reading Coal Rights were weaker, as was Universal Pipe and Radiator. National Supply Company of Delaware and Armi. ur & Cos. of Delaware preferred stock were removed from the curb exchange. TURTLE SURVIVES FIRE Only Pet that Escaped Berkeley’s Recent Conflagration. B< i Times Special BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. B.—Bereft of their pets by fire which razed 600 homes in Berkeley, tearful youngsters pleaded with wrecking crews clearing the debris left In the wake of the flames to find a variety of missing creatures. A turtle Is the only pet known to have stayed In the flameswept zone and survived. Paracelsus, shell backed mascot of a University of California fraternity, was hauled from the ashes of the fraternity house by a worker severed days after the conflagration. Apparently Paracelsus had not suffered from hls torrid experience. $652,000 CHARITY QUOTA Community Fund Estimate $9,800 More Than 1922 Goal. Indianapolis residents will be asked to contribute ,$652,800 for the Community Fund, which supports social and charitable organizations, it was announced today by Nicholas J. Noyes, chairman of the budget committee. Last year’s quota was set at $643,000. The report and recommendations of the budget committee will be submitted to the board of directors ot the fund for approval.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Letters on McCray Note Feature in Money Deals

Vlrt mt lilUnaT.tl. tjL. etc** /000 siuAc fnfi*

A. E. lIKRRIMAN CONTRACTOR lli.dft. Indian! ..is? y ((PIAiA. la sl£CiOUc{ o+m /to- /1/4AA /yiA+ZZiA Hyz ire* cr'i/y&j/ ■

The letter at the top, written In Governor McCray’s handwriting on the stationery of the Governor’s office, to an Indiana bank, says that Herriman would like to pay $250 on a note and renew SI,OOO for four months. The letter is dated July 12, 1923. Below Is a letter written by Alva

SOLONS SIDETRACK ANTI-KEAN LAW TO DUSTWALTON Oklahoma Governor In Message Urges Bill Aimed at Masked Body. By United Prc.ee OKLAHOMA CITY, Olcla., Oct. 1L —‘The Oklahoma Legislature, meeting determined to impeach Governor J. C. Walton, was called upon by the executive today to enact laws striking at "secret organizations which represent fear, falsehood and religious hatred." State wide martial law was lifted by Governor Walton in an announcement through Aldrich Blake, executive counselor. The executive then pleaded for Immediate passage of an antl-Klan measure, making wearing of a maek a felony and punishable by a fine and imprisonment. In the face of the Governor’s appeal for Immediate action on the antlKlan measure, the Legislature decided to first take up Investigation of the Walton administration with a view of Impeaching the Governor. In the organization of the House, W. D. Mcßee, who directed the agitation for the Governor's removal, was chosen speaker.

Building Permits O. G. Sauers, garage, 116 E. Forty-Eighth, S4OO. Purcell Rollins, double dwellings, 8260 and 3221 Bellefontaine, $7,000 each. M. H. Klein, garage. 1304 N. BevlUe. $431. Ella M. Gclte, garage, 8737 N. Capitol. $538. H. N. Simpson, dwelling, 2719 E. Riverside Dr.. $415. Mrs. George W. Shelby, garage, 2828 N. Capitol, SI,OOO. John M. Wilhelm, dwelling, 1205 N. Tibbs. $1,200. W. V. Bozell, garage 2438 N. Pennsylvania. $425. Ernest Barrett, dwelling. 742 8. Bellvlew, $3,000. William 0. Echols, dwelling. 1320 W. Twenty-Second, S6OO. Frank Troskey, garage, 2945 N. New Jersey. $1,886. C. F. Pritchard, dwelling, 8702 Barth. $3,500. Frank Johnson garage, 616 Fletcher. $875. Ned Brantley, dwelling, 2321 M&rtindalo. $3,500. J. El. Murray, garage, 6442 Lowell, SSOO. Charles Watson, garage, 414 Dorman, $350. O. J. Lockhart, dwelling, 5115 Ellenberger, $3500. Fred A. Llkey, garage, 8146 Washington Blvd.. $220. John F. Robinson, reroof, 1009 W. Thir-ty-First, $392. Anna Lambur, dwelling. 4823 Central, $12,600. Sarah Lyster, rergof, 550 Marlon, SSO. Radio Taxi Company, sign, 125 N. East. S2OO. Maud A. Hawthorne 2040 College, garage, $350; addition. S3OO. J. E. Slerp, garage, 1018 High, $375. Sybil Weaver, dwelling, 1437 Edwards. $3,000. Ray Clens, double, 4849 N. Capitol, SB,OOO. Lee F. Thompson, furnace 1117 McClain. $350. N. E. Kendig, dwelling, 6226 Broadway, $'4,200. B. A. Goetz, repairs. 2628 N. Talbott, $1,600. William Stevens, furnace, 2550 Bluff. S2OO. A. J. Grisler, reroof. 1159 Marlow, $220. W. R. Wood, dwelling, 1731 Dawson. $2,400. w Indianapolis Fancy Grocery Company, elevator. odO Madison, S6OO. Indiana Bell Telephone Company, repairs to elevator. 250 N. Meridian, S2OO. Indi tnapolis Chamber of Commerce, cables. )J0 S. Meridian, $250. The Gibson Company, repairs to elevator, 433 N. Capitol. $250. Tlie Liberty Store, sign, 80 N. Pennsylvania, S7OO. ,daag Drug Company, sign. It Wayne and Alabama, $1,200.

E. Herriman, in which he tells the bank he knew pothlng of a note for $1,260, payable to W. T. McCray, and that he authorized no one to sign his name. The letter is dated Aug. 24, 1923. The letters are reproduced from the Chicago Tribune,

LLOYD GEORGE HAS DARING PLAN LOR WORLDSTABILITY British War Premier Comes to America With Ambitious Idea. By LAWRENCE MARTIN Copyright, 19iS. by United Press) TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 11.- Lloyd Georgs has come to America with a peace plan. It Is ambitious, daring and In typical Lloyd George vein, .a several Jumps ahead of present day thought on the subject It Is in effect a working union of the world’s great democracies to restore world stability and peace and then preserve them. It would require neither covenant nor treaty to bring this about. In his opinion and it would not be an "alliance." ' Lloyd George came to America because Canada and the United States were fields more promising than England at this time where Lloyd George's prestige Is low. He la not sure of being heard there. His plan of campaign Includes: 1. Working on the national consciousness of the people of Canada and through them, the people of all self-governing British dominions, to arouse them to a larger sense of their partnership as equals with other nations In world affairs. 2. Working on the consciousness of the American people, by warning them that unless prompt, wise and offeclent Intervention from some sourdfe occurs, Europe will again be plunged Into conflict; that the reparations Issue must be settled am\ Europe must be put back on a peace basis. The Hughes plan, which Lloyd George ha staken up, offers a means, 3. Working on the British government and people and on the French government and people on the reparations question. He has begun here to do at long range what he did as a member of the British cabinet early In the war—pound the government to act, to k-,ep on moving, to go ahead unceasingly. That sort of policy Is vitally necessary now, he holds, Just ps It was In war times. If England stands still, or washed her hands of the reparations squabhle and lets France go on, disaster is corning, Lloyd George declares. Bridge to Be Repaired Following a conference between county commissioners and Martin Hyland, city street Inspector, It was decided to repair the Olln Ave. bridge, county and city each to bear half the expense. Byron O. Young Appointed Byron C. Young of Indianapolis, president of the Maric-n County chapter of the Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association, today was appointed a member of the State battle flag com- 1 mission. Young is the first veteran of the world war to serve on the body. He suceeds Beverly W. Sullivan of Indianapolis, who died re-

If VffH. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

In Progress Now! Big Sale of Luxurious Fur-Trimmed COATS for Women and Misses

One of the largest and most important coat purchases ever made they are proud products of New York's finest coat makers. They come to the women of Indianapolis and vicinity at this low price only because of the warm spell, aur tremendous outlet facility and our ability to always pay cash. Many of the Ultra Smart Styles Are Shown 9 No Mail or Phone Orders Filled — None Sent on Approval

Women*s Sizes, 36 to 46

A purchase that will inaugurate Autumn*s Greatest Coat Sale here tomorrow Friday establishes new standards of coat beauty sets new records of falue . Materials Are the New Season’s Richest Bolivias, Kit Seal Plush Velours Sports Coats Colors Include Brown, Navy, Black Taupe Stunning Sports and Dressy Models > Straight, belted, side draped or with loose back—all extremely graceful in line, and many showing a touch of embroidery. . 4 All Rich Fall Colorings—All Fully Lined j More Than 300 of Them With Good Quality Crepe de Chine A coat sale that will go down on record as the greatest coat achievement of this store. A sale worthy the time and attention of every woman and miss in Ipdianapolis and for miles beyond. r 1 Magnificent Furs Trim Them Viatka Squirrelette Moufflon Dyed Opossum Manchurian Wolf Black Opossum

School Shoes for Boys and Girls Guaranteed ££ Not to Rip Mt JL Brown calf, smoked elk or patent leather shoes; all genuine leather, double stitched. Sizes 5% to 8,8% to 11, to 2. —Third Floor.

THE BASEMENT STORE

Misses * Sizes, 14 to 20

11