Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1923 — Page 11

TUESDAY, OCT. 23, 1923

EARLY SELLING IS QUICKLY ABSORBED IN STOCKMARKEI Woolworth Goes to New High for Year and Davison * Features, STUDEBAKER RECOVERS Opening Recessions Mostly Overcome in First Hour of Trading, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Spread of the separatist movement in the Rhineland and internal disorders in Greece weie ignored by the Btock market in today’s early dealings. News affecting trade conditions was mostly favorable. but prices continued under influence of the slight technical setback which marked the previous close and some furthef recessions took place in U. S. Rubber, American LocomoKve, Studebaker, Baldwin and Du>nt. These losses, however, were confined to a fractional area and the market displayed a steady undertone. First Hour The early selling was quickly absorbed and prices developed a better tone before the close of the first hour. Woolworth reached anew 1923 high at 276. Davison Chemical's new high on the movement was a feature. Studebaker rallied fractionally in response to President Erskine's statement to Dow-Jones that the third quarter output exceeded 40,000 oars against 43,680 in the secord quarter. Second Hour Heavy selling of stocks affected by unfavorable trade developments gave the general list a heavy tone around noon. Central Leather broke to a new low for the year following publication of the third quarter report showing a deficit and tire shares also were subjected to heavy pressure. Famous Players broke sharply, dropping to 66 against Monday’s high of 70 while International Paper made a new low for the year. Coppers stocks were generally heavy with American Smelting heading the decline. Twenty active industrial stocks on Monday averaged 87.48, off .35 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 75.35, off .67 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearing® Tuesday were bank debits wer** $0,630.0G0. ¥ New York Money Market ■ V United Financial . .. NEW YORK, Oct 23.—Time money dull. ..-okers bid 5 per cent: banks ask 5% per nt. A few short-dated loans are oecaaiony \r~. | • ,-t s'* pet cent. Longer maturities, b<|h classes collateral, 5% per cent, ■itun-r- . . tpr I rime n;;mes 5*4 per cent; thers 6H per cent Volume of 6% per sit paper is rug. igible ami in many seo ion# prime names go under 514 per cent. Foreign Exchange n-i I t.lted l inar.nal NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—Foreign, exchange :o-ver: St-r ing, aemand $4.47 % : cable, 54.48. Francs, demand, 6.73 %c: cable, 3.7414 a Lire, demand, 4.41 c; cable, 4.4114a Belgian franca, demand, 4.8914 c; oaide, 4.90 c. Marks. 60.000.000.000 to the debar. Czeeiio kronen, demand,-2.914 c; cade, 2.8614 c. Swiss francs, demand. 17.75 c; •able, 17.77a Gilders, demand. 35.07 e; cob;e, 38.70 c. Pesetas, demand, 13.21 c: oabe. 13.23a Swede kronen, demand, 26.30 c; csble 26.34 c Norway, demand, 15.26 c; •able. 15 iOe

CURB TURNS IRREGULAR IN FORENOON TRADING Oil* Go Higher While Motors Show Slight Recessions ftv United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The curn turned irregular in today’s forenoon dealings. Standard OU of Ohio at 272 % showed a point advance and Standard Oil of Indiana at 55% was up %. Humble Oil was at 34%, up %, and Prairie Oil and Gas at 170 Vi showed 2-point gain. ™Reo Motors at 16% was off %. fcurant was off %. Park & Tilford, was a feature of trading. Talk was heard a few days ago that interests buying the issue have set 35 a share as their objective. Current high is 9 points above the low of 25. Good buying also featured Hartmann Company, new, and the price was bid up to 41%. up % Reading Coal tapered off to 21%, off %. ii HI Produce Markets ■ INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 23.—Fresh errs, ios* off, 38c; packing stock butter, 28c; springs, uncier 2 lbs.. 23c; springs, over 2 lbs.. -18 c: fowls. 4 lbs. up, 22c: fcwls under 4 lbs., 17c; Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: cocks, 10c; young tom turkeys, 12 lbs. up. 30c: young hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up. 80c; old tom turkeys, 25c; ducks. 4 lbs. up. 16c; geese. 10 lbs. up, 11c: young geese. 6 lbs. up. 15c; squabs. 11 lbs. to the dozen, 84; young guineas. I % lbs. up. dozen, 87; old guineas, dozen. $4.50. Indianapolis creameries are paying 48c a lb. for butterfat. CHICAGO. Oct. 23.—8utter—903.3; creamery extra. 46He: standards. 45c: firsts, 42 043 c; seconds, 41 '14114c. Eggs—sl76; ordinary firsts. 27028 c; firsts, 34040 c. Twins—Twina. 24c: young Americans. 25%a Poultry—lo cars; fowls. 15 031 %c; ducks. 20c: geese. 19c: springs 19 %c; turkeys. 25c; roosters. 14c. Potatoes—Receipts. 505 cars quotations: Wisconsin round white*. [email protected]: Minnesota and N. Dakota [email protected]; S. Dakota early Ohioa. 80c 6 sl. NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—Flour—Dull, unsettled. Pork—Firm: mess. 825.50026. Lard—Stronger; midwest spot. $13,35 0 18.45. Sugar—Raw, dull. 7.66 c: refined lot: granulated. 9.15 <8 9.50 c. Coffee—o, spot, 11 He Santos No 4 14 ■ H Ha Tallow—Dull; special to extra. 7*4 t - Hay—Dull; No. 1. *150: No. 3, 3120% 125. Dressed poultry—Weak: turkeys, 26060 c; chickens, 22042 c: fowls, 15 033 He: ducks, Lonug Island. 27a Live poultry-*-Firmer: geese, 22 083 c: ducks, 14 024 c: fowls, 18 0 28c: turkeys, 40c: roosters. l%c: chickens. 21024 c; brokers. 220 23c. Cheese —Easy; State, whole milk, common to special. 22 @29 %c; State skims, choice to specials. 16019 c: lower grade®, s@lsc. Butter—Firm: receipts, 6.551: ■reamery extra. 48c: special market, 48% 0 49c; State dairy, tubs, 39 @ 47a Eggs— Quiet: receipt*, 15,277: nearby whiles, fancy, 80@*4c; nearby State, white. 42 0 82c: fresh firsts to extras. 35050 c; Pacific coast, 46 070% e: western whites, 42 0 82c; nearby browns 51060 c; Danish. 46047 c: Argentine, 42045*.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Oct. 23

Railroads— At 12:45 Prev. High Low. p. m. close. Atchison .. 96%" .... 98% 90% B. & 0 66% 56 66% 5614 Can. Pacific 142% • 142% 143% C & 0 66 05 % 65% 66 C. 4 N. W. R. 60% 6014 60% Gt. No. pfd.. 53 61% 51% 53% N. Y. Ceil.. . 99 % .... 99 % 99 % No. Pacific.. 51 % 50 % 5014 51 -% Pere Marq.. / 40% 40% 40% Pennsylvania.. 42 .... 41% 41% Keadin? .... 75% .74% 75% So. Railway. 32% 32% 32% So. Pacific.. . 86 .... 85 % 86 % St. Paul pfd. 25 .... 25 25% Union Pae.. 128% . 128 128% Wabash pfd.. 3114 .... 30% 31 Rubbers— Kelly-Spg 22% 21% 21% 21% U. S. Rubber 33% 32% 32% 33% Equipments— Am. Loco 69% 68% • 68% 6914 Bald Loco.. 117% 116% 116% 117% Gen. Electric 171 170% 171 170% Lima Loco.. . 63 % .... 83 % 63 % Pullman 116 115% 116% West. Elea . . 56 % 66 % 57 Steels— Bethlehem. ... 47% 46% 46% 47% Crucible 69% 58% 69 69% Gulf States.. 73 Vi 73% 72% 73 Rep lAS.. 43% 43% 43% U 9 Steel... 87% 86% 86% 87% Motors— Chan Mot .. 46 45 46 Gen Mot ... 13% 13% 13% Max Mo ‘'A” 39% 39 89% 40 Studebaker .. 96 % 95 % 95 % 90 % Stew-War . . 82 81 96 % Timken .... 34% .... 34% 35 Oils— Cal Pet .... 18% 18% 18% Cosden 25 % .... 25 25 % Marland Oil. 22% 83 22% 22% Pan-Arn Pet. 55% 65 65% 55% P-Am Pt "B” 62% 62% 63% 62% Phil Pete .. 23% 23% 23% 23% Pro A Ref.. 21% 21 21% 21%

CORN OPENS WEAK I AND WHEAT HIGHER 1 Local Buying Boon to Wheat —Oats Are Dull, ! By United Financial CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Prices at the j opening of the Chicago Board of Trade today were Irregular. Local buying brought fractional upturns in wheat prices. This tvaa induced by Liverpool’s recovery of an early slump. Export business was limited over night aggregating 150,000 j bushels, according to the best estimates avaiable. Receipts were light. The Canadian movement continued heavy. Weakness developed in corn, due to | more liberal country offerings and a weak cash situation. Old and new | corn is being shipped in large quantities to arrive within the next few | days. The urgent demand for cash ; supplied appears to have been satls- ! fled and a sharp decrease in values in : the sample section is expected. Oats remained dull and neglected. /Prices remained A slight upturn in provisions folj towed reports of fair purchases of lard by continentals Monday. Chicago Grain Table (By Thomson A McKinnon) At 11:46—Oct. 23. WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. dose. Doc . 1.05% 106% 1.06% 105% 1.06% 1.05% . 1.05% May.. 1 10% 1.11% 1.10% 1.10% 1 10% 1.10% 1.10% July.. 1.07% 1.08 1.07% 1.07% 1.07 Dec.. .74% .74% .73% .74 .74% .74% .74% May.. .71% .71% .71% .71% .71% .71 % .71 % July.. .71% .72% .71% .71% .72 .71% OATS— Dec.. .41% .41% .41% .41% .41% May.. .44% .44% .44 .44% .44% 44% i July 43% CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—-Car lot receipts: Wheat. 80- com. 157: oats. 141: rye, 4. Local Hay Market Loose hay, $18021: bales. sl7® 20; iight mixed hay, $17®20. Local WagorrWheat Lora.’ mill# and elevators are paying SI.OO for No 2 red wheat.

Business News

LONDON. Oct 23.—Despite the Government’s denials it Is considering a policy of inflation. The Dally Mai! again iVport9 on scheme# of this nature apd states the economic committee of credit has approved the following plan, which now only awaits the approval of the treasury: Internal prices are to be maintained at the present level nd deflation during the past six months is to be reversed by a small Increase In legal tender. Further, the Bank of Engand should lower the bank rate % per cent f or every fa'l of 10 point# In the cost of living and raise It % per cent for every 10point rise in the cost of living, thus bringing about stability in price# NEW YORK—Hugo Stlnnes. Jr., son of Germany's most powerful Industrial factor, who 1# expected to arrive in New York in a few days, is likely to consummate important transactions of a varied character In this country, according to a statement. It 1s understood that Mr. Stlnnes intends to Interview leading shippers of cotton and other commodities. NEW YORK—President Erskine of the Studebaker Corporation, in an interview with a representative of Dow-Jones. said shipments In the three months ended Sept. 30 exceeded 40.000 cars. The plant at South j Ben dis operating five days a week and some of the higher grade workers have re- ! turned to work. The Detroit plant is operating on full schedule, due to the heavy doi mand for closed cars. In the second quar- | ter of 1923 shipments were 43.680 and In the first quarter 38,211. Shipments In the [ first nine months of the year exceeded 120,000 car#, against 110,269 in the twelve months of 1922. YOUNGSTOWN—Production schedule# of Valley Iron and steel properties for week show a moderate gain compared with the previous week. Carnegie Steel Company is operating its Youngstown plants close to capacity. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef. Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No. 2. 30c; No. 3,17 c. Loins—No. 2. 25c: No. 3.18 c. Rounds— No. 2,20 c; No. 3,16 c. Chucks No. 2,13 c: No. 3.10 c. Plates—No. 2,8 c; No. 3,7 c. Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying $7.60 @lO a bushel for cloverseed. HARVARD AND DARTMOUTH By United Prets CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 23.—Intensive work to get Harvard ready for the Dartmouth game has been started by the coaching staff. Kernan was not Injured badly in the Holy Cross game and will be able to start at center. Cleveland Training Plans By Tim< $ Special CLEVELAND, 0„ Oct. 23.—Trls Speaker, manager of the Cleveland American League baseball club, left for his home in Texas, Monday, after a fishing trip ,n Canada. He stated the club would train again next spring at Lakeland, Fla. The /pitchers will go to Hot Springs about two weeks ahead.

High. Low. P. M. Close. at 12:45 Prev. Pure Oil ..17% 17% 17% Stan Oof Cal 51 % 51 61 % 61 % Stn O of N J 32% 32 Vi 32 Vi 32% Sinclair 18% 18% 18% 18% Texas Cos . . . 45% 45% 40% 40% Minings— Dome Mines. 37 36% 36% 37 Tex G A Sul. 57 57% 58 Coppers— Am Smelt... 64% 53% 53% 64% Anaconda . . 35 % .... 34 % 35 Kennecott .. 32 .... 31 % 32 Utah Copper. 57% .... 67 67% Industrials— A1 Chem ... 62% 62% 63 Amer Can ... 93% 92% 82% 93% Amer Wool.. 71 %* 70% 71 71% Cent Leather. 13% 11% 12% 13% Coca-Cola ... 70 69 % 00 % 69 % Cont Can 48 47% 47% 48 Earn Players. 67 % ... 06 % 08 Int Hart-ester 73% ... 73% 72% May Stores. . 85 83% 84 83 Mont Ward.. 22% 22% 22% 22% Nat Enamel. 39% 38% 38% 39 Owen Bottle. 42% ... 41 43 Sears-Roe 70 ... 79 78 US C I Pipe 37% ./. 38% 37 U S Ind Aico 51 50% 51 51% Utilities— Am T and T. 183% 123% 123% 123% Con Gas 61 60% 61 61 Col Gas 33% 33,, 33 33 Shipping— Am lnt Corp 17% 17 IT 17% Atlantic Gulf. 13 ... 13 13% lnt M M pfd. 25% 25% 26% 26% Foods— Am Sugar... 58% 66% 56% 58% Corn Prod ..123% 123 123 124'% Cu Cn Su pfd 44% 44 44 44% Cu-Am Sugar. 29% 29% 29% 29% Punta Alegre. 62% 61J4 61% 52% Tobaccos— Tob Prod B 59% 58% 58% 58%

Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It.

CHEWING GUH /^x // Cer?TS \ j MeLTeHaJ e> TL U €> Cenfb II \\ 45 Cents, \ Prof if (Sc Overhead^ /r?c/c/<y/nc? /r TaLxes CowntqKT an haipm r oovcm.wssm^m. SHE principal ingredient of chewing gum Is chicle, a product that comes from the peninsula of Yucatan in Mex 00. It is ch.cle wh.ch makes the chewing gum “ehewy” and induces Amreicans to chew mill.ons of sticks of it each ye-ac. In the making of chewing gum, materials, the chicles, flavoring, etc., take 49 cents out of each dollar the maker rece.ves, accord.ng to figures collected by the United States Government. Labor calls for 6 cents out of each dollar. Forty-five cents belongs to the manufacturer to cover his overhead, profit and takes. A 10 per cent increase in materials would force the manufacturer to add 4.9 cents to every dollar of ffis selling price unless he wanted to decrease his profit share. A 10 per cent wage increase would add one-sixteenth of 1 cent. NEXT—LAUD. Marriage Licenses C. H. ltoyse, 30. Brevort Hotel; Vers Setty. 30. 1227 N. Rural. B. F. Doyal. 38. 954 Hosbrook: Earler Singleton, 33. 054 Hoshmok. G. B. Hickman. 43, Richmond, Ind.; Margie Martin. 29, 1314 Kealing. W. A. Brooks 34. 510 E. Market; Lulu Webb. 44, 1640 N. New Jersey. James Julius, 39, 2102 Hovey: Mary How. lard. 48. 1320 K. Twenty Third. David Weakley, 33, 434 W. Fourteenth; Hazel Row, 26, 2112 Boulevard PI. A. S. Mattingly. 20, 707 E New York; Myrtle Gough, 18, 707 E. New York. Ed Parks, 41. 1323 Hudson: Mary Buckner, 42, 014 Ogden. T. S. Boone. 31, 2444 Highland PI.; Mary Weathers, 32, 4050 Washington Bivd. A. W. B< yd, 26, 4306 Broadway; Dorothy Lee. 23. 2060 College. Frank Lewis. 25. 618 N. West; Ethel Cobb, 19, 836% Addhlde. H. J. Hammon, 24, 5'5 Minerva: Emma Prlntup. 20, 2048 Columbia. Morris Kiss. 31, 017 N. East; Celia Krakovits. 31. 617 N. East. James Crenshaw. 43, 724 Fulton; Sable Mabry. 45, 724 Fulton. Births Girls Luther and Ethel Cox. 841 W. Vermon';. Claude and Ina Thomson. Long hospital. Palmer and Pauline Morris. Long hospital. John and Mary West. 1306 Fayette. Robert and Alma Ward. 035 N. Keystone. Leonidas and Maud Claytou, 536 N, Pine. William and Mary Davis. 340 W. 31st. Skelle and Lula Sanner. 114 W. Gimber. Robert and Ethel Reese, 1904 Duke. Frank R and Chralotte Marks. Edgewood. Jack and Sophia Kamstru, R. R. F, Box 31. Jesse and Ethel Estell, R, R. Q. Box 43. Tolbert and Rosa Chadwick, B. R. D.. Box 450. Earnest and Hettle Kersey, R. R. C, Box 179 William O. and Clara Vessels, R. R. E. Box 337. John E. and Myra Danstich, Wayne twp. W. A. and Helen Martin. Edgewood. Henry and Vena Lautze. Center twp. Earnest and Mary Martou. R. R. D. Boys Raymond and Lillian Moles. 1307% N. Capitol. Lr.dy and Mary Cherwok, 1350 Thompson. Ralph and Jean Scott. Methodist hospital. Victor and Julia Jones, 844 River. Lacy and Mattie Gosuoll, 830% S. Meridian. Henry and Nora Brown, 2111 Bluff. Grover and Mary Alkern, 2677 8. California. Gerhard and Elda Gebhardt. Clarke Blakeslee hospital. Albert and Celia Kbers, 1911 Dexter. Lincoln and Leona Stafford, 675 N. Belmont. George and Lena Poindexter. 1023 Orange. Alonzo R. and Snowdon Kashner, Perry township. Albert and Mary Busald. R. R. E, Box 260 Herman and Anna Janert. 1441 Union. Clarence and Agnes McCormick, Fowler, Ind. Deaths James Harvey Clark, 56, 2009 S. Meridian, cerebral hemorrhage. Laura Ann Rush, 76, 2521 3. Delaware, arteriosclerosis. Frank Wilson, 31, 4454 Central, cardiac asthma. Virginia F. Adams, 01, 64 S. Oriental, carcinoma. John 8. Poe'er, 65, 2020 N. Illinois, pulmonary tuberculosis. Sadie A. Conner, 43, 2149 Central, carcinoma. Asa Malanthon Fitch. 73. 843 N. New Jersey, chronic interstitial nephritis. Nora Bell Tinkle, 60. 5763 E. Washington, carcinoma. Louisa Kraas. 68. 1438 Orange, diabetes mellitus. r aoe Kelleher, 75. 16 N. Davidson, arteriosclerosis. Paul Eugene Heishman, 16. Methodist Hospital, mastoiditis. Katharine Marie Schneider, 28, Methodist Hospital, acute dilatation of heart. Pau'en Jameson, 5 days, 3241 Euclid, atelectasis. Ernest Day. 48, Central Indiana Hospital, pu'monary oedema. David K Louthan, 79. 1646 Hall Pl„ arteriosclerosis. Gopher Cripples Back By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 23.—With all cripples returned to the squad for the first time this season, Minnesota today started workouts for its Big Ten game Saturday with Wisconsin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOI HOGS SELL ! 10 CENTS HIGHER Others Regarded as Generally Steady—Receipts Large. Hog Prices Bay by Day Oct. 250-300 lbs. 200-226 lbe. 150-180 lbs. 1 17. 7.90® 8.05 7.60® 7.80 7'.40@ 7.00 18. 7.65® 8.00 7.40® 7.05 7.20® 7.40 19. 7.50® 7.90 7.26® 7.50 7.00® 7.25 20. 7 50® 7.75 7.25® 7.60 7.00® 7.20 22. 7.00® 7.90 7.25® 7.50 7.00® 7.25 23. 7.00® 7.00 7.30® 7.50 7.10® 7.25 Despite reports of lover 'prices at most other marketing centers, prices , for pork on foot at the local livestock J market were strong to 10 cents higher today. The advance came as a result | of activity of shippers and in the face i of fairly heavy receipts of 11,000 hogs, i The top for heavyweight hogs was the same as on Monday, though some heavies sold as low as $7.60, while mixed hogs brought from $7.30 to $7.60 and lights sold from $7.10 to $7.?5, though generally between $7.15 and $7.26 at which price they were regarded as generally a dime higher. Some weightier stock also was regarded as being a dime higher than the average Monday sales. Pigs hold steady at $6.50 down, but sows responded to competition and advanced generally a quarter at $6.26 down. Shippers held sway in the early market an dtook a fair portion of the hogs, local killers declining to I nter the market except at steady prices. Supplies purchased by local packers were said by the large buyers to have been bought at generally steady prices. The cattle market was generally teady but the volume of dealings was smaller than on Monday due to lighter I receipts, estimated at 700. All good | stock sold fully steady while the com- | mon grades as usual moved only under great difficulty. One buyer reported a load of heifers sold late Monday at the concessionary price of $3 a hundredweight, as an example of the dilllculty In moving the commoner grades of stock. The calf market was lower than on Monday, though generally steady w-lth the previous opening, choice veals selling at sl2 and the bulk from $ll'?o $11.60. Receipts. 800. Prices for sheep were steady but lambs showed a half-dollar advance to a top of $11.60. Receipts, 700. Choice lights °*T7. . .$ 7 10® 7.15 Light mixed 7.15® 7.25 Medium mixed . /... 7 30® 7.50 Heavyweight# 7.00® 71*0 Bulk of boles 7.15® 7.45 Top 7.90 Pigs 6.00® 650 Lacking sows 6.00® 6.25 —Cattle—lew choice steers ..... , SIO.OO ® 1150 i-rinie corn-led utoers. 1.000 to 1.800 lb# 9.00® 0.30 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.100 lb# 8.50® 8.60 Good to choice steer#, 1,000 to 1,200 it,9 7 60® 8.00 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.700 lbs 7.50® 8 00 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 7.25® 7.60 —Cows and Heifees— Choice to light hellers $ 9.00 (ft 10.00 j Good lightweights 7.25® 9.00 Medium heifers o.oo® 7.25 j Common cows 6.000 6.00 Fair cows 6.00® 7.60 Cutter# . 2.75® 3.25 Calmer# 2.25® 3.76 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls $ 5.00® 6.00 Good to choice butcher bulls. 5.00® 6.50 Bologna bulls 4.60® 6.00 —-Calves 1 Choice veals sll.oo® 12 Oh Good veals 10.00® 11 00 Medium veals 7.00® 10.00 Lightweight veals .... 7.60® 8.00 Common veals 7.00® 7.50 Common heavies 6.00® 7.00 Top 12.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Extra choice lamb# . $lO 00® 11.60 Heavy lambs O.oOSi 11.50 Cull lambs 6.00® 7.50 Good to choice ewes 3.00® 6.00 Cuils 2.00® 3.00 i Other Livestock By United Financial CINCINNATI. Oct. 23—Cattle—Receipts. I 250. hr.ngovers 1.060: market, steady: snip- : per#. s7®o. Calves—Market, steady; ex- 1 tras, $1.0.50® 12. Hogs—Receipts. 3,600;' market, steady; good or choice packers, 1 87 65® 7.76. Sheep—Receipts. 260: market. steady; extras. $400.5®. Lambs—• Market, weak to 60c lower; fair to good. $11.50 @l2. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 23—Cattle—Rei oelpts. 300; market slow and steady: prime stcere, s9@ll: shipping steers, [email protected]; heifers. $1.50@6 25. Calves—Receipts. 200; market active, 60c lower*, culls to choice, $3 50® 13 50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 600; market active; choice lambs, sl3® 13.25; culls to choice, $7 [email protected]: yearling#, s7® 11. sheep. [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts, 8,500; market active to 25c higher; yorkers. [email protected]; pigs, $f1.76®7; mixed, ! [email protected]; heavies. $7 85 @8: roughs. $5 | @5.75: stags. [email protected]. CLEVELAND. Oct. 23.—Hogs—Receipts. 25.000: market. 25®60c higher; yorkera $7.75: mixed. $7 75@8: medium, $8: pigs, $6.75; roughs. $6.76; stags, $4.50. Cattle —Receipts. 500; market, slow, dull; good to choice bulla, 55 @6 rood to choice steers, $9 @10.50: good to choice hellers. $0 ft 7.50; good to choice cows. [email protected]; fair to good cows, [email protected]: common cows. : $1.50®2.60: milkers $53075. Sheep and lamba—Receipt#, 1.000; market, steady; top. $12.05 Calves —Receipts. 300; market, steady: top. sl3. PITTSBURG, Oct. 28 —Cattle—Recants. 25 loads: market lower; choirs, $8.70@ 9.50: good. $7.8508.50: fair. so@7; veal ralves. sl2 50® 13. Sheep and lambs— Receipts, light: market steady; prime wethers $7.60® 7.75: good, $0 [email protected]: fabmixed, s6@6; lambs, [email protected]. Hogs— Receipts, 10 double decks; market, steady; prime heavy, $7.85 0 7.00; mediums, $7 80 @7.85; heavy yorkers, $7.75® 7.85; light Yorkers. S0 5000.76: pigs. [email protected]; , 'roughs, [email protected]: stags, $3.00@4. GRANT OF CALIFORNIA WINS GOLF IN ENGLAND Golden State Amateur ex-Champ Takes British Tournament. By NBA Service LONDON. Oct. 23 —Another American has attained to golf distinction in England. Douglas Grant, formerly amateur champion of California, recently won the west of England championship from a high class competitive field. Grant drew SSdrey Frey, a high ! ranking player, in the finals and trimmed ',him 4 and 3. Grant played splendidly throughout the tournament . and his game reached heights of actual brilliancy in the thirty-six holes finals. On the greens the American , was superb and seldom tailed to hole out in the customary two putts. Martin Joins Troopers CHARLESTON, W. Va„ Oct. 23.—| Bob Martin, heavyweight boxer, Joined the forces of the State troopers Mon- ; day as a private. He went on duty with a special patrol. During the war Martin won the heavyweight title of the A. E. F. Ho was a member of the Military Police. ' The Vsual Stuff By United Prest lOWA CITY, lowa, Oct. 23.—Returning lowa scouts reported the Ohio State team to bo much better than the score against Michigan indicated end Insisted lowa will‘need hard practice this week- t

Distinguished Visitors Are Greeted By Officials and Thousands of Citizens

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ABOVE, GOVERNOR M’CRAY AND I/LOYD GEORGE; BELOW. LEFT TO RIGHT, MRS. A. J. CLARK. MISS MARGARET McCULLOCH AN D DAME MARGARET LLOYD GEORGE AS THEY APPEARED IN THE PARADE HERE MONDAY.

FUNERAL RITES AT HOME M;i. John D. Hoover Resident of City Many Years. Following funeral services at the home at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Mrs. John

! D. Hoover, 66, of 1124 N. Pershing Ave., will be buried In Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Hoover died Monday at her home. Mrs. Hoover was born in Ohio and came to Indianapolis when she was 8

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Have you hesitated chasing that automobile? Today’s “AUTOS FOR SALE” Column may offer something which may prompt you to action. Read the offerings.

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years odl. She was a member of the King Avenue M. E. Church. Surviving: The husband; a son, Arthur D. Hoover; a daughter, Mrs. Maggie Vlelhaver; a brother, Abe Gross of Florida, and a sister, Mrs. Maggie Rayles of Indianapolis.

SOLONS CONSIDER WALTOffSRECORD Impeachment Charges Read Into Legislature Record. By UHited Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 23.—Evidence gathered by the committee who investigated the admin.stration of Governor J. C. Walton was read into ths record of the lower house of the Oklahoma Legislature today. Upon complet.ng of the testimony, balloting on the impeachment charges will begin. Each of the twenty-two charges brought against the Governor will be balloted upon separately In case the House approver the charges and rec- < mmends the Governor’s removaL Wal ton’s suspension will not become es fectlve until the accusations are acted upon by the upper house and he Is either exonerated or convicted. Lieutenant Governor M. E. Ti-app will assume the duties of Governor In case Walton is suspended. NAVY NOT DISCOURAGED Middles Going Right Ahead for Clash - With Princeton By Timet Special ANNAPOLIS. Md., Oct. 23.—Barchet, Cullen, McKee and Flippln probably will be in the Navy backfleld in the Princeton game Saturday. The midshipmen were not discouraged over their defeat by Penn State. Building Permits Husrh O'Gara. garage, 1249 De Loss, $285. Albert Bell, repairing furnace, 742 N. Tremont, $240, Sherley Wikle, garage. 1241 Congress, $375. O. E. Conner, reroof. 2317 W. Walnut. S4OO. Anrdew Russell, dwelling. 2154 Sugargrove. S6OO. Sam Jenkens, garage. 906 Bosart, $325. Harry V. Olda. dwelling, 6403 Llexsant Run. SO,OOO. P. A. Lutz, furnace. 1542 Fletcher, $275. Shermar Mott, garage. 3102 Ruckle. $250. William Ebling, double, 1201 W. ThirtySecond. $7,500. William T. White, addition. 1405 N. Hamilton. S6OO. Realtor Building Company, dwelling. 270 Buckingham. $9,500. Terminal Realty Company. warehouse Kentucky and O'iver. S2OO 000. M. Cohen, addition, 429 Massachusetts. $1,500. T. E. Hulls, garage. 2825 Ruckle. $748. George Brown, furnace, 989 Hosbrook. S2OO. Ray D. Brown, boiler. 2726 E. Michigan. $2,535. Elwood Mae ter son. addition. 2915 Langeter, $350. Eugene Sullivan, reroof. 615 Longsdale, $287. East Tenth Street M. E. Church, boiler. Keystone and Tenth. $560. Emerson Avotue Baptist Church, boiler Emeraon and New 5 ork. $1,400. Bressette Motor Company, boiler. 25 W Eleventh. s2,lot>. Rov Shaneberger. boiler. 4403 N Meridian. SSOO. Margaret Bailuff. reroof. 1221 Broadway. $285. Harding Champion, reroof, 118 S. Elder. S2OO. Florence McDonald, garage. 2371 N. Gale $423. D. H. Jenkens. garage. 44 S. Ritter, $725 Fred Walsman. reroof, 3923 Boulevard $240. Nancy A. Mask, furnace, 1204 Polk. $232. J. E. M. Lawson, reroof, 1228 W. Washington, SSOO. Ray MoC-.ure. dwelling. 1442 N. Chester $2 800 dwelling 1446 N. Chester. 52.500 Curt Toll, garagt, 326 N. Riley, $337, Albert P. Treon, garage, 851 Eastern S2OO. Frances X. Merl. remodel. 312 N. Temple. $1,500. E'lzabeth Stritt. garage, 250 N. Addison S2OO. AI Wurster, building, 2518 W. Tenth. $4 500.

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