Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1923 — Page 15

FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 1923

70 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (intituled from Preceeding Page.) b—Gasoline SALE p Now Oonirng Om Passenger Cars and Trucks are frequently left on our hands in connection with the business of financing the purchase of automobiles. In these we are interested in various amounts which are much below their real value. Below is a list of cars we have at this time and which we will sell at a great sacrifice. COME IN AND MAKE US AN OFFER .. TOURING CARS 1921 Monroe touring. 1922 Buick touring 1921 Overland roadster. 1920 Overland roadster. 1920 Chevrolet. F. B. touring 1920 Chevrolet. F. B. roadster. 1923 Chevrolet touring. 1015 Ford speedster. 1923 Star touring. 1920 Ford roadster*. 1921 Ford touring. 1921 Ford touring. 1921 Ford touring. 1919 Ford roadster. 1915 Premier roadster. 1921 Ford touring. 1923 Chevrolet. 1917 Ford touring. TRUCKS 1922 Ruggles. 2-ton Bus body. 1920 Bethlehem. 2%-ton. 1918 Republic, 1 ton. 1920 Reo, 1 ton. 1919 Chevrolet 490 truck. 1921 Reo dump truck. ALL CARS HAVE BEEN RECONDITIONED SPECIAL TERMS Eight as low as $50.00 down. & Securities Cos. 235 W. Georgia. Cl rcle 8327. Open 7:30 until 8:30 p. m. Sundays until 4:00 p m. Why Walk? $lO to $25 Dowm Will Give You Choice of 2 Oakland 6, tours. Monroe touring. Ford roadster. 1 Ford speedster. 5 Ford tourings. Studebaker touring Maxwell road Brush touring. Carr Auto Sales 5436 E. Washington Irvington 1124. Open evenings and Sunday FORD. 1920 touring: starter; 325 down. balance one year. Open evenings and Sundays. 334 N. Capitol. FORD touring. 192i; everything in good condition, starter and demountables. Call Randolph 6699 after 6 o'clock. HUDSON four-passeuger sport. 1922: excellent condition: 12,000 miles; 3800 cash; no trades Washington 5174. IT’S never lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find It. 31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Wo want any make or model. Largest In State. INDIANAPOLIS AOTO PARTS AND—TIRE CO.. Ms N. Capitol. Main 2034. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. AUTOS WANTED WE PAY CASH I. WOLF AUTO CO.. 619 N. Dllcois. Main 1679. HIGHEST cah prices paid for used cars. SAM CORAZ. 519 N Capitol. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E New York "SC Main 4449. IT'S never tost until Indianapolis Time* Want Ads have failed to find it. 32 AUTO REPAIRS ~ There Is one place in Indianapolis that SPECIALIZES* ’ in Good Used Tires, and the price is always right ROGERS 3116 W WASH. BELMOyi 4300USED AUTO PARTS For over 100 makes and model can at 60 to 76 per cent off list price A complete stock of new ring gsnra pinions, new axles and new springs. Mail Orders Shipped Same Day as Received KLEIN BROS.. Eureka Auto Parts. 834 N. Capitol. Circle 0973. AUTO WASHING Our specialty 334 N. Illinois S & S Auto Laundry NEED a battery tor your car? We have them; Willard. Exide, Prest-O-Ltte and others; 6-vc-lt for $lO. SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP. 41? S Meridian. THE MASTER VULCANIZERS. CUT RATE VULC CO.. INC.. 37 MONEY TO LUAN ® Do Yom Realize That you should lay in your winter supply of coal and your other winter needs. Why put it off simply because you are temporarily short of money. You can borrow what you need from us od .vour household gocds piano, Victrola. etc. You keep possession of the security. Borrow Amy Amount 310 to 3300 AT LEGAL RATES Investigate our Twenty Payment Plan and save money. Call, write or ’phone and our agent will call. Commonwealth Loan Company 305 Odd Fellow Bldg Corner Penn and Wash. St Phones: Main 4819. Lincoln 3151. H MONEY Borrowed of us carries a greater value < because we sell you SERVICE. Why worry over your bills or obligations when financial aid can be easily and quickly obtained from US. S2O to S3OO We loan on PIANOS, FURNITURE, ADTOS. LIVE STOCK FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. We can arrange repayment of loan to )E§| suit you - Capitol Loam Cos. E. Washington St. and second mongages on Indiana -1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lineoln 6404, MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B MILLER. 127 N Delaware St. Main 6793. AUCTION SALES AUCTION NOTICE The C . C . C & St. L By Cos. will sell at public auction. Saturday. Oct. 20, 1923. 9t 9 a. m.. at their Capitol Ave. yards (entrance on Senate Ave., near South St.), Indianapolis. Ind.. unless previously claimed by owners, two car loads coal, B. & O. -183261 and B. A O. 127403. Both cars ,iilied from Alltngdale W. V.. billed to Old ftominipn Coal Cos.. Indianapolis, lnd. Coal e;o be inspected Friday. Oct. 19. 1923. I K. VANCE F C. A 4

33 MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES FOR SALE A Cleveland motorcycle, 1922 model, in good condition and only used a short time. See Mr Overtree. SANBORN ELECTRIC 00.. 309 N. Illinois 9t. ' 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF SWAMP LANDS Belonging to the State of Indiana, being Fringe Lands along the South side of Bass Lake in Section Twenty-three (23), Town ship Thirty-two (32). North of Range Two (2) West, in Starke County. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been duly filed with the Auditor of State, signed by more than five freeholders and voters of Starke County, Indiana, asking that the following land be sold, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the north line of Section 23, Township 32 North of Range 2 West of the Second Principal Meridian, the same being marked by a stone and square head ball, and where said north line of said 1 Section 23 crosses the meander line, thence in a southeasterly direction along and on the meander lines of Bass Lake to a point where the meander line crosses the east line of said Section 23 at a point 2,277 feet north of the southeast corner of said Section 23, thence north on the section line to the water’s edre, thence In a northwesterly direction following the water’s edge to where the north line of said section crosses the water s edge, thence west to the place of beginning, containing 22 acres more or less. Appraised at 327.50. All of said land is to be offered for sale ! as provided in the Acts of March 9, 1889 and the amendment thereto approved March 2. 1923. Acting upon said petition, the Auditor of State will offer for sale the above described tract of land In said Section 23 as a whole at his office in the State House in the City of Indianapolis, on the 20th day of November, 1923. at 2 o’clock p. m., upon conditions as by law required. The land has been surveyed and platted and the area of 22 acres shown to be the amount of land owned by the State of Indiana. The appraisers have reported said land to be worth $27.50. . The appraisement of the above described land has been approved by the Commission, the Governor, the Auditor and the Treasurer of State, which Commission may also accept or reject any and all bids. ROBERT BRACKEN, Auditor of State. Dated at Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. 18, 1923. TREASURY STATEMENT Monthly statement for September, showing balance In the State Treasury at the close of business September 30. 1923, as appears in the office of Auditor and Treasurer of State: Balance In treasury Aug. 31. 1923 $6,318,972.11 September receipts 3.250.249.69 | Total 1.39.569.221 70 September disbursements .... 4.442.473.40 Balance on hand $5,126,748.30 —Balance by Funds— 4 General $ 954.664.89 Road 58.217.76 Fire marshal 72.669.64 Highway commission 309.324.45 Hydrophobia 19,316.49 Vocational education 62.351.99 School revenue for tuition ... 1,624.661.17 j Benevolent Institution 114,493.25 Educational institution ...... 4.169.10 Unclaimed estates 17.208.10 Common school 1.333.43 I Sale State lands 1.405.87 Gasoline % . 896.498.38 Permanent Endowment I. U.. interest 91.02 Teachers' retirement 64,355.39 World War memorial 876.286.64 Auto theft 117.222.07 Agricultural experiment station 43.688.66 Total $5,126,748.30 Outstanding warrants $ 321.464.74 ORA J. DAVIES. Treasurer of State. ROBERT BRACKEN. Auditor of State. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids will be received by the board of trustees of the Indiana State Normal School at 2 o’clock p. m.. Nov 8 1923. at the office of the president of the Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute. Ind.. for the pipe and fittings for the new heating plant to be erected at the Eastern Division of the Indiana State Normal School located at Muncie. Ind. Bids must be made on Form 96 prescribed by the State board of accounts and must be accompanied by a certified check equal to 5 per cent of the amount of the hid. Bids must be made in accordance with the provisions of plans and specifications prepared by Kibele & Garrard, architects. Mimcie. Ind. Copies of the plana and specifications may be found at the office of the Dean of the Facility, Eastern Division. , Irdiana State Normal School. Muncie. Ind at the offiee of Kibele Sc Garrard, architects. ( 335 The Johnson. Muncte. Ind.. and tt the j office of the Registrar of the Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute. Ind. Estimated I cost of the niplng and connections Is sl7.- | 000.00. BOARD OF TRUSTEES INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. HELEN C. BENBRIDGE. Secretary NOTICE TO BIDDERS Trailers for Collection and Removal of Garbage and Ashes. Sanitary District of Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. 4. 1923. Sealed bids will be received by the board of sanitary commissioners for the sanitary district of Indianapolis, at its office, room 208. city hall, Indianapolis. Ind.. until 10 o’clock a. m. on the 30th day of October. 1923. for all or any part of 16 trailers for use in the collection and removal of garbage and ashes according to the speifications for said trailers on file In the office of said board. Each bid shall be accotnpanled by a check payable to raid board, certified by a | reputable bank, in an amount at the rate of I $50.00 for each brailer bid upon. Said bids will be opened after 10 o'clock a. m. on said 30th day of October. 1923. but the board reserves the right to defer action on any and all bids, or any part thereof. tw a date not later than the 29th day of November, j. 923. The board further reserves the right to accept on any bid a less number than the full number of trailers bid on The board further reserves the right to reject any and all bide. JAY A. CRAVEN. President. JOHN L. ELLIOTT Vice President. LUCIUS B. SWIFT. Board of Sanitary Ccmmissoiners. Sanitary District of. Indianapolis NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Fred Sanders, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MARY V SANDERS. No 21623 : NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Annie E. Thompson, deceased, j late of Marlon County, Indiana. Said es-1 tate is supposed to be Solvent. JAMES N THOMPSON. No. 21642. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ! Notice la hereby given, that the under- 1 signed has duly qualified as administrator ol estate of Mary V. Lingenfelter. deceased, late of Marion County. Ind. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. FRANK C. LINGENFELTER No 21620 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of estate of Ida Davis Finley, deceased, late of : Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is sup- i posed )o be solvent. BERKLEY W DUCK. No. 21606. Goods stored in the name of Edward Hudgins. Gilbert I. Hood. Minnie Blythe. Jean Cotton, George Noble, Henry Wilson, j and Mr. Wiseman will be sold for storage j charges Saturday, Oct. 27, 1923. at 9 a j m. Goods having been in storage the re- j quired length of time and charges unpaid, Banner Storage Company. 328 E. Wabash j St. Circle 2677 ; Building Permits Frank Cadabee. garage. 320 W. Tenth, $260. Charles-W. Craig, dwelling. 1369 Comer. $3,750. H L. Simons, dwelling, 4811 Central. SII,OOO. C. E. Conner, repairs 1729 Ludlow. $1,500 Herman J. Seltg. double. 4118 E. TwentySixth. $2,200 and dwelling,* 2849 Stuart, $1,600. A Johnson, addition. 3106 N. New Jersey, S2OO. Albert Sanders, garage. 1303 Kealing. S3OO Dan W. Le Gore, double 837 N. Drexel. $4 000 Guy Brown, addition. 2015 N. De Quincy. SSGO H. G. Heckman, dwelling. 2747 N. Olney. $3,000. Frank Johnson, garage. 1479 N. Pennsyl- ] vania, $625. J. N. Thomson, building. 5934 Birchwood. SI,BOO. Bartholomew Brandmier. addition. 711 Woodlawn. $2,000. T. M Parker, garage, 1665 Columbia S2OO. William Mayer, double. 226 S. Oakland. $1 500. I. J. Hershowitzw. addition. 1138 S Meridian. SOSO. Charles R. Brown, reroof. 737 Lord. $250. Clarence Bird, rcroof 2249 N. Delaware. $240. L F. Kunkler. dwelling. 5828 Broadway. $5,000. Nancy L. Johnson, garage. 5607 E. Washington. $1,125. M. A Goodsell. garage. 1515 Tremcnt, #2OO Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef. Swift k Cos.. Ribs—No. 2. 30c: No. 3,17 e Loins—No. 2. 25c: No. H, 18c Rounds— No 2. 18. : No. 3 15- Chinks—No 2 l.V' No 311 c Pl.-i -Ui, 2 Sc No 3.7 c

PRESSUR ELIFTED FROM PRINCIPAL BODYOFSTOCKS Professional Attention Directed to Small Group of Individual Issues. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Prices continued to move in a narrow range in the early dealings In the stock market, reflecting a balance between the continuing unfavorable aspect of the European news and the many constructive features of the domestic business situation. Industrailß leaders showed little change from the previous close, but Willy’s-Overland preferred continued its spectacular demonstrations against a trapped short interest. jumping up to 68, against Thursday’s low of 61. First Hour Irregularity continued in the general list during the first hour. But a conspicuous feature of the trading was the fact that the main body of stocks was no longer subjected to pressure when professionals attempted to get prices down. Their opera tions were concentrated upon issues like the Pan-Americans, regarding which unfavorable developments are expected. If any positive trend existed in other sections of the list it was upward. Second Hour Price swings presented a curious mixture in the late morning. In the rail group. Hill shares were active "around the year’s lows while Eries, Wabash preferred “A” and C. & O. were making new highs on the movement. Fluctuations in the mercantile stocks were equally conflicting. Arnold Constable at 16 showed practically a 2-point loss from Thursday’s high while Associated Dry Goods, May Department Stores and Sears-Roebuck were distinctively strong. Twenty active Industrial stocks on Thursday averaged 87.46, off 10 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 78.42, up .01 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Friday were $3,059,000, bank debits were $6,306,000. New York Money Market Bv United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—Brokers biding 5 per call for time money and lending banka are asking 6*4 and 6% per cent for all dates. Commercial paper, prime names 51* per cent, with shading to 4 per cent. There is a small ralume of paper quoted at 5% per cent. Foreign Exchange Bv United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—Foreign exchange higher Sterling, demand. $4 52(4': cables. 54.52%. Francs, demand. 5.99%e; cables. 6.00 c. Lire, demand. 4.61 He: ealbes. 4.52 c. Belgian, demand. 5.19 c: cables. 5.19 He. Marks. 8,000.000.000 to the dollar. Czecho. demand. 2.98 c: cables. 2.9854 c. Swiss, demand, 17.93 c; cables. 17.95 c. Guilders, demand. 39.17 c: cables. 39 20c. Pesetas, demand. 13.50 c; cables, 13.52 c. Sweden, demand. 26 31c; cables. 26 35c. Norway, demand, 16.53 c: cables. 16.57 c. Denmark, demand. 17.53 c: cables. 17.57 c.

CURB MARKET IS FIRM IN INITIAL DEALINGS Oils Are Active at Generally Steady Prices—Changes Slight By United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—The market was firm at opening today. The oils, like Standard Oil of Indiana and Standardof New York, were quite active, the former up to 55 % and tilt : Cer to 41%. Reading Coal Rights, Gillette Safety Razor and Park & Tilford showed litlle change opening prices showed. Tobacco Products Export 3%; International Petroleum 15; Gulf States Oil 6%; Cities Service 129; American Hawaiian S. S. 15%. up %. The market was firm in late morning. Gillette Safety Razor went to 270. up 5. reflecting expectations of good holiday business in line with the excellent business being done by Retail Stores. Standard Oil of Indiana went to 55%, up %• Cities Service was at 128%, „oIT %. Salt Creek Producer* was quoted at 18% and Galena Signal Oil at 60. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 19.—Fresh egge. loss off, 35c; packing stock blitter. 28c: springs, under 2 lbs . 28c: springs over 2 lbs.. 19c: fowls. 4 it*, up. 22c: fowls, un der 4 lbs.. 17c Ler horn p< ultry, 25 percent discount: cocks 10c: young tom turkeys. 12 lbs up. 27c: young hen turkeyß. 8 lbs. up, 27c; old tom turkeys. 22c: ducks 4 lbs. up. 15c: geese. 10 lbs. up, 11c: young gese. 6 lbs. up. 15c: squabs 11 lbs. to the dozen, $4; young guineas. 1% lbs. up. dozen, $7: old guineas, dozen, $4.50. Indianapolis creameries are i aylng 15c a lb. for butterfat. • CLEVELAND. Oct. 19 —Butter—Extra in tubs. 51 0 52c: prints. 50®51c; firsts, 49® 51c: packing stock. 34®48c Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extra*. 46e: Ohio firsts. 41c: western firsts, new cases. 38 %e. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 26®26c: light fowl*. 18 ®2lc: cocks. 15®17c: broilers, 20®27e; ducks, springs, 18<@22e. Potatoes—Virginia cobblers. $5 @5.76 per barrel: 150pound sacks, $4.65. CHICAGO. Oct. 19.—Butter—Receipts, 5.150: creamery extra. 47c: standards. 45%c. firsts. 42%®43%e; seconds, 41® 41%c. Eggs—Receipts. 4,113: ordinary firsts. 26 0 27c: firsts. 32®35%0. Cheese— Twins. 20®25%c: young Americas. 24® 25c. Poultry—Receipts, 14 cars; fowls, 14 ®l9%c: ducks. 18%c; geese. 19c: springs. 19c: turkeys. 25c: roosters. 14c. Potatoes —Receipts. 441 cars; Wisconsin round whites. 90c 01.15: Minnesota and North Dakota whites. 80c@$l: Red Hfc'er Ohios. 90c @1.05; South Dakota early Ohios, 90®9!ic. NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—’Flour—Quiet, easy. Pork —Inactive. Me 55—525.50026. Lard —Easy; mid-west spot, sl3 013.10. Sugar—Raw. quiet. 1.66 c: refined. quiet: granulated. [email protected]. Coffee—Rio snot. 11 %c: Santos No. 4 14%@15%c. Tallow —Quiet; special to extra. 7%@7%c. Hay —Easy; No. 1. sls: No. 3. $12013. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys. 26 0 60c: chickens, 22@-tile fowls. 15@33%c: ducks. Long Island. 27c. Live poultry—Steady: geese. 20@22e: ducks, 14@270: fowls, 17 @2Bc: turkeys, 35 0 40c: roosters. 16c: chickens. 18@23e; broilers. 24@25c. Cheese —Quiet: state whole milk, common to special. 22@28e: state skims choice to specials. 16® 19c: lower grades. 5015 c. Butter— Quiet: receipts. 7.757: creamery extra. 48c: special market. 48% @49c: state dairy tubs. 39®47%c. Eggs—Str-adv: receipts, 16,207 nearby whites, fancy. 80 0 84c; nearby state white 12 ® 82<-: Iresh firsts to extras. 35 0 40c: Pacific coast. 46@76%c; western whites. 42 0 82c: nearby browns 50 0 60c: coast, firsts to extras. 50@76%e. In the Cotton Market Bv United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—The cotton market opened lower: October. 'F).lOc. off 13 points: D*cojteber. 25.6'h ■>), $0 points: Js -■ ary .'B.3TI*. off 5 p. ds; M well. 28 ’t3< o*7*6 "oints

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Oct 19—

Railroads— At 12:45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. B. & 0 56 Vi 56 Is 56 V 4 56 % Can. Pacific 143% 143 143% 142% C. A 0 66% 65% 66 % 65 ’4 C. AN. W. R. 60% 00 60% 59% Erie Ist pfd 22% 22 22% 22 Gt No pfd.. 52 51% 51 % 51% N. Y. Cen.. .100% 100% 100% 100% No. Pacific.. 50% 50 50% 50% Pere Marq ... 40% 40% 40% 40% Pennsylvania. 41 % .... 41 % 42 Reading .... 75 % .... 75 % 74 % So. Railway. 32% 32% 32% 32% So Pacific.. . 86 ... 86 86 St. Paul pfd.. 25% 25% 25% 25 Union Pac.. 128 127% 127 127% Wabash pfd. 31 30% 31 30% Rubbers— Goodrich R... 18% 18 19 Kelly-Spg. .•. 22 21% 21% 21% U. 8. Rubber 34% 34 34% -34% Equipments— * Am. L0c0.... 69% 69 69 69% Bald. Loco.. 117% 116% 117 UO% Gen. Electric 171 .... 171 171 % Lima L0c0... 03% .... 63% 63^4 Pullman .. 115% 115% 116 Went. Elec... 57 ....... 57 58% Steels— Bethlehem.... 47 % 47 % 47 % 47 % Crucible .... 59 .... 59 58% Gulf States.. 74% 73% 74% 73% R. Iron A 8. 43% . 43% 43% U. S. Steel.. 87% 87% 87% 87% Motors— Gen. Motors. 13% . 13% 13% Max. M. (A) 38 37% 38 37% Studebaker... 97 % 96 % 96 % 96 % Stew art-W. .. 83% 83 83 % 83% Timken .... 3$ 34 % 35 34 % Oils——Cal. Petrol.. 18% 18% 18% 18% Cosden 26% 25% 26% 26 Houston Oil. 49% 49% 49% Mar land OIL. 23% 22% 22 P-Am. Pete.. 54% 53% 53% 54% P-Am. P (B) 61% 50% 50% 51% Phillips Pete 23 23 23% 23

WEAKNESS AGAIN FEATURES!* Russian News Continues to Depress Wheat Values. Bv United Financial CHICAGO. Oct. 19. —Grain prices opened unchanged to fractionally lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Bearish news continued to play a leading part In wheat trading on initial sales and heavy selling continued. Russia, according to the latest advices, is now In a position to ship 70,000,000 bushels of wheat to the United Kingdom and continentals, in return for manufactured goods needed in the Soviet empire. The dearth In export business was perpetuated during the night despite the sharp break of Thursday. Com was weak with wheat and the continued heavy shipment of Uve stock to market, ns well as clear and coll weather with some frost predictions which are expected to aid In the condition of com for shipment. Country offerings were more liberal. Oats were dull with other grains on a neglected market. Provisions werf Irregular. Nearby lard was strong. • Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 19— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low 11:45. clone Dec. .1.06 1.06% 1.04 % 1.05% 105% 1.06% 1.05% May .1.10% 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% July .1.07% 107% 1.07 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% CORN— Dec. . .77 .77 .76% .76% .76% .76% 78% May . 73% .74 73% 73% 74% 73% .74 July . .74% .74% 74% 74% .74% 74% OATS— Dec. . .43% 42% 41% 41 % 42% 42% May . .44% 44% 44% 44% 44% July . 43% .44 43% .44 b. 44 CHICAGO. Oct. 19—Csr lot receipts: Wheat. 60; corn. 68: oats, 53; rye. 3. Grain Briefs CHICAGO. Oct. 19. — There Is no great surplus of wheat in the United States In the opinion of Eugene Meyers, Jr., and other members of the war finance corporation, now touring the Northwest. Harveating in Germany is nearly completed and J 1 grains are or good quality, according to Department of Agriculture advices. The dearth in our export rye business was attributed to the fact that Russia has supplied continentals with sufficient supplies to meet immediate demunda. Missouri, Kansas and Texas have exceptionally fine corn crops and w-tll be sufficient to furnish supplies to take care of the southern and southeastern feeding requirements. Local Hay Market Loose hay—slß4B2l: balee, $17@20: light mixed hay. $17,020. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills and elevators are paying $1.09 for No. 2 red wheat. NEW YORK TENDERS YEISITSSUPPDRI Huston Presented With Past Commander's Badge, NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—1n New York’s historic aldermanic chamber where dignitaries of the major nations of the world have been officially welcomed to America’s greatest metropolis, Brigadier General Lloyd M. Brett, Commander-in-Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was tendered the greetings of the city and the pledged support of its executive heads recently. Commissioner Grover A. Whalen, acting for Mayor Hylan, because of the latter’s illness, tendered the city message. Shortly after Commissioner Whalen’s speech of welcome he was made an honorary member of Brooklyn Post because of his activities In behalf of the veterans. General Rrett, wearing the Congressional Medal of Honor, America’s most coveted decoration, was ushered into the Aldermanic chamber by Commander William Tapley of the department of New York. The center aisle was lined with the colors of the Veterans* of Foreign Wars of greater Manhattan. Previous to the reception General Brett and Past Commander-in-Chief Tillinghast L. Huston, were the guests of honor at dinner in the McAlpin Hotel. During the meal General Brett presented the past commander-in-chlef with a solid gold past commander’s badge as a mark of the esteem in which Colonel Huston is held by the organization.

High. Low. P M. Close. at 12:45 Prev. Pro. tk Ros... 21% 20% 20% 20% Pure Oil 17% 17% 17% 17% 8. Oil of Cal. 51% 51% 51% 61% S. Oil of N. J. 82 % 32% 32% Sinclair .... 18% 18% 18% J?}* Texas Cos 40% 40% 40% 40% Minings— Int. Nickel.. 11% 11 11 Texas G. k S. 57% 57 57% 56% Coppers— Am. Smelt... 55% .... 65% 66 , Anaconda 36 % • 35 % 36 % Kenuecott ... 32 % 32 % 32 % 32 Industrials— American Can 93 % 92 % 93 % 02 % Am Woolen.. 71% 71 71% 71V* Cent Leather. 14% 13% 14% 14% Coca-Cola ... 09 % 69 % 69 % 60 % Cont. Can.... 47% 47% 47% 47% Fam Players. 68% 67% 68% 67% Gen Asphalt.. 27 % ... 27 % 27 May Stores... 84 81 84 80 Nat Enamel.. 38% 38 38% 37% Sears-R’buck. 79% 78 79% 77% U S C 1 Pipe 38% 38 38% 38 U S Ind Aleo 51 % 49 % 51 % 49 % Utilities Am T and T. 123% 123% 123% 128% Consoli Gas. .60% ... 60% 60% Shipping— Am Int Corp 19 17% 18% 17% Atlantic Gulf. 14% 14% 14% 13% int M M pfd 28 26% 27% 26% Food*— Am Bt Sugar 34 34 34 Corn Pr0d...124 122% 124 123% C C 9ug pfd. 45 46 45% Cub-Am Sug. 29% 29% 20% 29% Punta Alegre. 53 52 % 52 % 58 Tobacco*— Am-Sumatra.. 19% .. . 19% 19 Tob Prod B. 57% 58% 67% 66%

Your Dollar Uncle Same Tells Who Gets It,

Furniture (( 'v La^oß 'v. // U 6 \ II - -f-fc \PROf r t<& \ overhead/, 'X \ .rxjuc/.'n^j i ALS w/ oqß*ek Condi — ~— ’ T'y furniture industry has been one of those which benefited from the record building boom. New houses and apartments going up at a record rate throughout the country' called for a large amount of new furniture. This trade Is expected to continue as houses are finished, even though the building boom Is slackening somewhat The wood, varnish and other ma terials that go into the dollar received by the manufacturer of furniture cost the manufacturer 4H cents and the wages he pays his workmen cost him 25 cents out of the same dollar He has 29 cents left for his profit arud overhead, including his taxen. Wage troubles have been slight in the furniture Industry recently, but lumber prices have been high. An 8 per cent increase tn materials influences the selling price of furniture by 3 7 cents In each one dollar An 8 per cent increase in wages would Increase price 2 cents on the dollar. NEXT—Ice. Marriage Licenses G*il Cobb®. CO. Pl 9 W Walnut; Harriot Anderson. 22, 803 N. Talbott. W E. Conway. 25. 234 N. Tremont: Dorothy Randall. 19, 23 N Parkview Essen Burnell. 22. 1816 Astor: Myrtle Dowell, 17, 1822 W. Ohio J. J. Herdspath, 28. 977 Edgemont: Ethel Buckner. 32. 134 W. Tenth C. H Dehner. 19. 4715 Guilford: Helen Ferguson, 18, 2809 Bellefontaine. O. O. Troutner, 40. 2017 Roosevelt Ethel Snodgrass. 37, 2017 Roosevelt. Woodie Fullen. 54. 1146 McLain: Margaret Leah. 62. 1801 Jones. E. D. Hau, 52. 1534 Brookside; Anna Klme. 53. 1534 Brookalde Albert Patterson. 54. 942 Muskingum; Alvente Kennedy. 53, 2163 Ringgold, C. D. Bevtngton. 30. 382 E Walnut: Amy Foster. 27. 1637 Central. Horace Preustt, 38, 1704 Boulevard PI. ■ Virgie Carter. 37. 1704 Boulevard PI. Births Boj a Raymond and Frances Fiscus. Methodist Hospital. Robert and Alice Anderson. 520 W. Seventeenth. Curt and Emma Holstein. 801 N. Sherman Dr. Ross and Blanch Hubbard, 1140 N. Mount. Charles and Mary Van Briggle, 424 S. Noble. W P. and Ethel Crockett. 6783 E. Wash ington. Emoat and Marie Mills, 2347 Baltimore. Girls Walter and Nellie Biddleeombe, Methodist Hospital. Carl and Oakie Leiber. Methodist Hospital. Lewis and Mae Storm. 2904 Meredith. Leonard and Agnes Pfleger, 2312 Woodlawn. Clifford and Viona Dietch, 602 N. Linwood. Deaths Mary Markowitz. 62. 2840 Ruckle, carcinoma. Iva Deming. 26. Central Indiana Hospital, genera! paresis. John McFeele.v. 62. Methodist Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Catherine McElree, 90. 11l Raymond, arterio sclerosis. Mary E. Stark. 74. 392 N. Jefferson, acute dilatation of heart. Charles Anton Wiese. 64, Methodist Hospital. Interstitial nephritis. Katherin-i W. Johnson, 65. 1228 Riesper, arteriosclerosis. James G. Patterson. 76. 24 N. Walcott, cerebral hemorrhage. Blanche Van Meter, 26. 1942 Wilcox, acute tonsilltis. Edith M. Anderson, 17. 2359 English, acute dilatation of heart. Charles S. Dunkle, 51, Methodist Hospital, general peritonitis. Goldie Williams, 7, 1414 English, diphtheria. SaJlie Alexander. 66. 640 Indiana, arteriosclerosis. Mary Catherine Sullivan. 2. 928 Indiana, acute bronchitis. Susie Sims, 49, 906 Fayette, endocarditis. Thomas W. Moorhead, 71, 5356 Ohmer. arteriosclerosis. Frank Ross, 77. 1334 W. Twenty-Second, mitral Insufficiency. Joseph A. Rink. 66. 4204 N. Meridian, chronic myocarditis. Dora Minters, 34. 410 N. Senate, gastritis. Infant Zeigler, 1 hour. 861 Sanders, pre; mature birth. Thomas Edwin Bertrand, 47. 1038 W. Thirty-Third, apoplexy. Rosanna Alexander, 68. 620 E. Vermont, chronic myocarditis. Sallie J. Elder. 76. 2262 N. Capitol, chronic myocarditis. “Hold-Up" Confessed Fake Harry LeMaster, 28. 2277 Hillside Ave., a collecteor for the Prudential Insurance- Company, who told the police that he was knocked in the head and robbed of SBO in the Smith Bldg. Wednesday, confessed, according to police, that he was short in his accounts and told the hold up story to cover up. He was charged with embezzlement.

MOST GOOD HOGS SELL DIME LOWER Market Stronger When Good Buying Is Reported, Hog Prices Day by Day Oat. 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 13. 8.20® 8.25 B.lo® 8.20 B.oo® 8.10 15 8.15® 8.30 B.oo® 8.15 7.90® 8.00 18. B.oo® 8.16 7.75® 8.00 7.60® 7.76 17. 7.90® 8.05 7.50® 7.80 7.40® 7.60 18. 7.65® 8.00 7.404, 7.65 7.20®) 7.40 19. 7.50® 7.90 7.25® 7.60 7.00® 7.25 Some strength developed in the hog {■rices after opening transaction had been recorded at prices generally a dime lower and later dealings today were at generally steady prices. The opening dip was due to large weekend receipts of 11,000, inclusive of 2.065 holdovers, but strong buying by local killers and come shippers caused the market to steady itself before the end of the first hour. Heavyweight hogs sold at a top of $7.90 as compared with $8 on Thursday and light hogs weighing 160 pounds or more sold down to $7 while mixed hogs sold generally from $7.25 to $7.50. The average loss on the bulk of the sales was regarded as a dime as most good hogs were absorbed in the early dealings. The bulk ranged from 7.10 to $7.40. Roughs and pigs sold generally steady, sows selling down from $6.?5 and pigs generally at $6.75 and $7. There were veteran traders in the yards who expressed the belief the bottom of the market had been touched, temporarily at least. The cattle market again presented perplexities to traders, many of whom are carrying grass cattle In their pens that were yarded Monday and on which they nave been unable even to get bids. Some traders expressed belief that even the better grades were selling as much as a half dollar lower than on the early week market. The calf market opened steady at $12.50 down for best calves, but later weakened and most transactions were at $11.50 and sl2, at which the bulk of the veals moved Receipts, 500. The sheep and lamb market was quotably steady, theugh no lambs were of a quality to bring more than sll, while sheep were steady at $6 down. Receipts. 100. —lloir* Choice light* $ 7.00® 7.15 Light mixed 7.10® 7.25 Medium mixed 7.25® 7.60 Heavy * eight* 7 60® 7.90 Top 8.00 Bulk of sales 7.20® 7.40 Pig* 660® 7.00 Packing *ow 6 00® 6.25 —Cattle Few choice steers. . SIO.OO 011.50 Prime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1.800 !b* 9.00® 9.50 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 8 50® 8.60 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 7.60® 8.00 Good to ehoire steers. 1,000 to 1.700 lbs 7 50® 8.00 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.600 lbs 7.26® 7.60 —Cows and Heifers— Choice to light hellers $ 9.00010.00 Good lightweight* 7.25® 9.00 Medium heifers 6 00® 7.26 Common cows 5.00® 6.00 Fair cows 6.00® 7.50 Cutters 2.75 <8 3 25 Canners 2.55® 3.75 —Bulls Fancy butcher bulla $ 5.00® 6.00 Good to choice butcher bull*. 5.00® 6.50 Bologna bulls 4 60® 5.00 - ■ Calves Choice veals $12.00012.60 Good veals . [email protected] Medium veals 7.00010.00 Lightweight veaia 7.60® 8.00 Common veals 7.00® 7.50 Common heavies 6.000 700 Top 1250 —Hheep std lambs Extr#*’choice lambe $lO 0001104 Heavy lambs 950011 5 Cull iambs 5.00® 7.54 Good to choice ewes 3 00® 6.04 Culls 2.00® 3.04

Other Livestock Bv United Financial CHICAGO. Oct IP— Hot:*— Rft-eipU. 36. 000: market 16c to 25c off top. $7.50 bulk. SO.6ot'f 7.40: heavyweight. $7 07.50 medium. #707 60: light*. $86007.40 liR-ht lights, $607: heavy packing. smooth $6 30 00.60: packing sows, rough SB.IO 41 0.30: killing pigs $506.35. Cattle— Ko celpts. 4,000; market uneven; ted steerr. and yearlings steady with week's sharp de ollne: up more: killing classes plain bulk fed steers and yearling* of Quality and condition to sell at $7.5009.25: some ted steers up to $10.40: he-sto<4 dull, weak; State kinds numerous: bulk tanners and cut ters $2.250 3: fed cows eligible to exceed $7: heavy bologna bulls. tse up: vealer* 25c off: packers taking beet kind around $11: gtockers ami feeders dull. Sheep—Receipts, 6.000: market -low: killing classes steady; few good offerings on sale: no choice fat western offerings; some #12.50: most natives to packers. $11,500 12: few to <-itv butchers. $12.25012.36: mills, $: fat ewes. $5.25@6: no feeding lambs offered: looks steady. HAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10—Cattle—Re eeipts, 2,000; market steady; native beef steers, $lO up: yearlings and heifers, $10.25 up: cows. $3.50@450; oanners and cutters. $1.0003: calves. $11.75; stockera and feeders. $5. Hogs—Receipts, 17.000; market 16 @26c lower; heavy, $707 50: medium. $7.20 0 7.50; lights, $6.6507.40: light lights, $6.1607.20. packing sows, $5,750 6,25; pigs, $6.7606.76; bulk. $6.85 0 7.30. Sheep—Receipts. 1,000: market steady; ewes, $3.60 0 6.50: oanners and cutters, $1 @3.60; wool lambs. $10.26 012.50. HAST BUFFALO. Oet. 10—Cattle—J#> eeipts. 575: market very dull and weak; shipping steers. $10@11; butcher grades. sß@9: cows. $1.6005.50. Cslvos—Re eeipts, 1,400; market slow and steady: culls to choice. $3.50013.50. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 6,000; market active; choice lambs, $12013: culls to choice. $7012.25; yearlings, $7 @11; sheep. $3 @8.50. Hogs —Receipts, 1.400: market dull, 15@50c tower; Yorkers. $7 0 7.75; pigs, $6.75 07: mixed, $7.75 0 7.85; heavies, $7.75 0 7.00: roughs, $506: stags. $4 04.50. PITTSBURGH. Oct. 19. —Cattle—Receipts light: market, slow: choice. $0.35 010 •rood, $8.6000.15: fair, $6.5007.40: veal calves, sl3 018.50 Shop and iambs—Receipt*. light: market, steady: prime weathers. $7.7508: good. $7 07.30; fair mixed. $5.50 @6.50: iambs. $0 013. Hogs—Receipts, 50 dd _ market, lower: prime heavy. $7,650 7.75; mediums. $7.2507.40: heavy yorkers $707.25: light yorkere, $6.2506.61 : pigs. $5.7606: roughs. $506.25: stags, $3.50 @4. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10.—Cattle—Receipts, 200' calves. 200; all classes generally steady; one load prime show yearlings. $12.25. Hogs—Receipts. 11,000: mostly 10016 c lower; spots off more early; good to choice 190 0 240-lb. averages, s7® 7.10; light lights mostly $6.1008.15; packers bid $7.05 on heavy butchers: packing sows mostly $6 0 6.25. Sheep—Receipts. 1,500; few sales; lambs steady; no choice westerns on sale; best offered, sl2 . CINCINNATI. Oct. IP.—Cattle—Receipts. 575; market, killing classes steayd. lower grades dull; shippers, $7 09.50. Calvoa — Market, steady: extras. $10.50012.50. Hogs —Receipts. 8.200: msniet. slow. weak. 250 50c lower: good or choice packers. $7.50 Sheep—Receipts. 700: market, weak; extra*. $406.50. Lambs—Market, slow; lair to good. sl2 013. CLEVELAND, Oct. 19.—Hogs—Receipts. 4,000: market 10f|25c lower; yorkers, $7.25. mixed, $7.2507.40; medium. $7 40 07.50: pigs. $8.75; roughs. $0: stags. $4.50. Cattle —Receipts. 500: market, slow, dull Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,000: market. 50c lower: top. $12.50. Calves—Receipts. 500: market. $1 lower; top, sl2. Raw Sugar Market Bv United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—The raw sugar market opened lower: October. 5.50 c bid: November, 5.5005.78 c. December, 5.10 0 5.11 c: March. 4.03 0 4 04c: May. 4.090 4.11. Cloverseed Market local dealers are paying $730®10 a bushel for cloverseed. .

Weekly Sewing Hint * Round Buttonholes Are Decoration to Any Dress

n iii *' '

vY /J EL-made bound buttonholes \Y are a real decoration to a , dress, often the only trimming In these days of simple smartly cut gowns. These buttonholes are easy to make If care is taken from the first step. First mark the place for the buttonholes on the garment with a thread. On the right side baste a piece of material (the facing) over the buttonhole mark. Place this maerial right side down. A true bias is generally used as It makes a flatter buttonhole. An easy way to make sure all the buttonholes are exactly alike In size is to draw lines representing the buttonhole on a piece of paper and baste this paper mark to the wrong side of the buttonhole. Stitch around the buttonhole on the lines on the paper as shown in Figure A. about one-eighth of an Inch either side of the center. Cut through the center to within one eighth of an inch of the ends and cut diagonally to each corner. Remove the paper on the wrong

Subterranean Distillery Uncovered

’"■’ &>* <■■*&? "c. —'\^Msi^ A '^xsi^ia^. ■■^.'’^v^Ml|o9i^^SS yit*2>: ? •••.'?. .. ■ < *•*' : • • .<v *•>; v . (■■. ' '•••* • •■ -v^ ' :V. •<•"'■ ; • i*x jE§Mßi^sssii': :

There two large stills were cleverly concealed, but not enough to fool Sheriff George Snider's raiding party. Gus Pete. 40, was arrested when the stills were found in a cave on a creek at Thirty-Eighth

COURT PONDERS ON . TRIANGLE SCANDAL Wife and 'Other Woman' Satisfied and Content to Share Zoology Professor in Denver,

Bv United Pres* DENVER. ( CoJo. Oct. 19.—An involved scandal of tangled loves was unfolded today *n the court of Judge Ben B. Lindsey when W. A. Bevan, n zoology profesir, was arraigned on charges of contributing to the delinquency of his 12-Year-old daughter. Mrs. Bevan. Mrs. Edith Wren, the child and the professor were in court when the hearings got under way. Bevan admitted spending alternate nights with his wist and Mrs. Wren. Both Mrs. Wren and Mrs. Bevan expressed their satisfactfbn and contentment with Bevan's mode of life. “As long as I lack nothing earthly and my husband spends one-half of his time with me, X am content,” said Mrs. Bevan. “I am satisfied to have him sup port another woman as long as he spends half of his time with me," said Mrs. Wren. Judge Lindsey trok the case under advisement. MICHIGAN V. F. W. IN G. Ml OFFICES DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 19.—Charles S. Mott, president of the General Motors Corporation, placed the stamjmif approval on Veteran* of Foreign Ware 1 acitivities in Micmgan by offer-

side and draw the facing on the right side through the opening to the wrong side to form a binding. Draw each end back close to the stitching and haste this facing In place, basting from the right side to keep an ex-an width binding. Figure B. Figure C shows the wrong side as basted. Tiny pleats are formed at each end of the buttonhole by the facing. The buttonhole facing should be trimmed and carefuuly pressed at this stage. Figure D shows the edge of the garment turned back to cover the buttonholes and form an underfaring. Turn the edge on the basted line and baste around each buttonhole to hold it in place. Cut through the underfacing for each buttonhole, and hem the underfacing back to the buttonhole, turning the edge* in with the point of the needle as the hemming is done (Figure E>. The underfacing should not he sewed down to the dress: the buttonholes hold it in place. Figure F, the last, shows th right side of the buttonhole finished

St. and the Lafayette Pike. They were on a farm he rented. The cave was forty feet long and fifteen feet wide, it was equipped with every thing necessary to manufacturing liquor, including a pump to get water from the creek.

ing the State department, free, space in the new General Motors Building here, estimated by real estate men to be worth $38,000 yearly in rentals. This magnificent offer has been accepted and the Michigan department will boast quarters In the biggest building in the world and have the dis tinction of occupying the largest office space of any State veteran’s organiza tion. Originally the offer was made to the national body of the V. F. W. during the encampment at Norfolk, Va., but was declined on account of a similar offer in more centrally located Kansas City, chosen by a vote of the delegatee. The new offer from Mr. Mott conies as a surprise, according to Dr. Gar enee L. Candler, commander, through whose efforts the first offer 54* secured. When Commander Candler called to thank him for his generosity the second was made. “T heartily indorse the work of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.” Mr. Mott declared, “and I am only too glad to help it along.” A movement has been started among business men of the city to completely fumlsn the new headquarters. The Oereral Motors Company is arranging lighting arrangements to suit the V. F. W. oMcials and is paying for fixtures, shades, etc. The space will be available Oct. 1, and will bouse tb veterans until the gratis lease expires. Dec. 1. 1931—a period of seven years. A stone age village has recently been unearthed In Surrey, Engian ! British museum reading room eon tains 3.000,060 books on thirty-fi® miles of shelves.

15