Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1923 — Page 11

THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1923.

87 MONET TO LOAN (Conlinueu irinn Krertcrfing Paged WOULD SIOO S2OO S3OO HELP SOLVE YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS? I ijiy Amount, $lO to S3OO. Any Time. Investigate our easy to pay Twenty Payment Plan Loan*. Get $ 60. pay back $ 2.50 a month “ SIOO, “ $ 6.00 “ 8200, “ $lO 00 *• " 8300. “ 516.00 With interest at 3% per cent a month. Pay faster If you wish—less cost, As follows: Pay SSO loan In full in one month. TOTAL COST 51.76. You pay only fc-r the actual time loans run. Interest is charged only on the actual amount of cash still oustandlng. Come In and ret free booklet. '"The Twenty Payment Plan,’’ which describes everything fully. All buslneea confidential. We loan on furniture, pianos, Vlctrolaa, etc., without removal.. Also Loan on Diamonds Call, phone or write INDIANA COLLATERAL LOAN CO. (Bonded Lenders) ESTABLISHED 1887^ 201 LOMBARD BUILDING, ' 24 % E. WASHINGTON ST. Mala 3286—PHONE—Main 3268. MONEY to loan on "Second mortgage* L. B. MILLER, 127 N. Delaware St. Main 5702. 39 LEtiAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1. Separate sealed bids, as outlined below, will be received by the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, at Its offices, 160 North Meridian Street. Indianapolis. Indiana, for heating and ventilating. plumbing, and electrical work, which several classifications must be bid upon separately for each of the three buildings, towit: Schools Nos. 62. 70 75. Bids on .his work will be received until 10 o’clock a. m., Friday, November 9, 1923. 2. The estimated cost for this work, not including architects' and engineers’ fees, Is a* follows: i For School No. 62—Heating and Yentli J mg. 831.450 00: Plumbing. $18,800.00; 1 ectrical work. $2,800.00. For School No. 70—Heating and Ventilating. $26,000.00: Plumbing, $lo.000.00; Electrical work. $2,000.00. For School No 75 —Heating and Ventilating. $32,200.00: Plumbing, $16,400.00; Electrical work. $2,800.00. 3. Any contractor shall have the right to bid upon any one, or more, or on all of these classifications and buildings. 4. All bids must be made upon proposal blanks prepared by the Board, which blanks will be supplied by the architects or engineers, or by the Business Director, upon application. A separate bid must be made for each classification set out in Paragraph Two (2) for each building. If any contractor desires to bid upon any one classification for the three buildings, he may. In addition to his separate bids upon each classification for each building which is absolutely required, file an alternative bid covering the three buildings, which shall In all ways conform to all requirements relative to bids upon a single classification for each building. 5. Each separate proposal shall be presented In a separate sealed envelope, which shall be plainly marked to Indicate the charafter of the work bid upon and the number of the building to which such work relates, as. for example. “Bid for Heating -md Ventilating. School No. 62’’—or for Plumbing or Electrical Work, as the esse may be.6. Each bid must be accompanied by a check for three (3) per cent of the maximum bid. which must be drawn payable -o the “Board of Sehoo’ Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis.” and certified good by a reepor ilb.e bank or trust company of Indianapolis. 7. In case a bidder whose bid shall be accepted shall not. within fire days after notice ol such acceptance, perform his bid by entering into a written contract with the said Board. In the form made part of the specifications, to execute the wo.-k bid upon and construct and complete the same, and within that time secure the performance of his contract by a bond in the form made part of the specifications, with surety, or sureties, to the approval ol the Board, then his certified chsck and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the Board as liquidated damages for such - failure, it being Impossible to estimate the ft goouni of damages such failure would ocW 'Jiioa to the Board. 4. For information and for plans and specifications for the above named engineerbig work as called for. consult Snider A Rota. Engineers. 703 Merchants Bank Building. Indianapolis, Indiana. Plans and specifications are aso on file in the office ol the Board where same may be Inspected. 9. The contractor in his bid shaii offer to execute a contract and give a bond, forms of which contract and bond are made a pari of the specifications so on file with the architects or engineers. 10. Each contractor receiving from ‘the architects or engineers copies of the plans and specifications will be required to deposit as security for their return In good order the sum of $15.00 for each building set. 11. The right Is reserved by the Board to reject any or all bids. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITE OF INDIANAPOLIS. RICHARD O. JOHNSON. Business Director. Indianapo’ls. Indiana. Oct. 18, 1923. TRUSTEE S SALE OF REAL"ESTATB7 _ Pursuant to an order ol the Releree in Bankruptcy, heretofore made in the matter of the Louts Eilering Company, bankrupt, Cause number 5058. the undersigned will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of said bankrput. In Marion County, Indiana, described as follows: , A part of lot eight (8) ’in the partition of Tbeo. V. Denny s real estate as per Land Record 00. page 154 to 160, Inclusive, in the offlco of the recorder of Marion County, Indiana, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section seventeen (17). township fifteen (15) north, range four (4) east, thence running north seven and seventyteven hundredths (7.77) chains; thence east twelve and ninety-four hundredths (12.94) chains; thence south seven and seventyseven hundredths (7.77) chains: thence west twelve and ninety-four hundredths (12.94) chains to the point of beginning, containing ten and six hundredths (10.06) acres more or less. This real estate Is otherwise described as the old brickyard grounds located at the comer of Behtel and Perkins Avenues In the city of Indianapolis, i And the undersigned will sell said real ft date, at private sale, for cash, on and after ” lO o'clock In th) forenoon, of Monday. Oct. 29. 1923. and bids may be received therefor at the office of Murat W. Hopkins, attorney for trustee, 607 State Life building. Indianapolis. Ind.. and the same will be sold at said office to the highest bidder therefor. Said real estate will be sold clear and free of liens. FRANK R CHILDERS. Trustee. MURAT W. HOPKINS. 607 Stato Life Bldg.. Attorney for Trustee. LEGAL NOTICE The Cleveland. Cincinati. Chicago A St. Louis Railway Company will sell at public auction Friday. Oct. 26, 1923, at 9 am., unless taken up by owner prior to that date, one car load coal, car C. A O. 29614. billed 110,400 pounds, consigned to ;'Mt. Jackson Coal Company Indianapolis, Ind., from J. B. Shepperd Company. Car billed from Meadow Creek. W. Va. Coal can be inspected Thursday. Oct- 25. 1923. J. K. VANCE. F. C. A. LEGAL NOTICE The Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago A St. Louis Ry. Company will ael> at public auction Friday, Nov. 2, 1923. at their Capitol Ave. yards. Indianapolis. Ind. (entrance on Senate Ave. near South St.), unless previously claimed by rightful owner. One car load coal, billed as 108000 lbs., coal from Allingdale. W. Va.. by the Rader Coal Cos. to J. A I. Coal Cos., Indianapolis. Ind. Coal can be inspected Thursday. Nov. 1. 1923. J. K VANCE. Freight Claim Agent. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT? Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. has duly qualified as administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of Carl R. Loop, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. No. 21676. BURRELL WRIGHT. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Kate Noble Dean, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 21680. NOBLE DEAN. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given that the underl igned has duly qualified as executor of the I state of Joseph E. Thels. deceased, late of Marlon County, Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. No 21683. IDA M THIJIS. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Frank E. Bryant, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. GEORGE T. BRYANT. No. 21640. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor ol the estate of Josephine M. A. Dickson, de---eased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said •riate Is supposed to be solvent. No 21619 GEORGE M. DICKSON.

PRICES IN STOCK MARKET DISPLAY LITTLEJHANGE Famous-Players Hardens in Response to Statement of Officials, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Price changes In early dealings in the stock market today were insignificant, except in individual stocks affected by special developments. Famous-Play-ers hardened slightly in response to the statement issued by company officials denying that they no longer owned appreciable holdings of the common stock. Corn Products advanced fractionally on the news of the re-opening of Its Edgewater, N. J. plant, which had been forced to suspend operations owing to the drought in Npw Jersey. First Hour Pronounced pressure was directed against several Individual issues in the first hour of trading which found Tobacco Products at 67, a loss of over three points from its previous high. Selling in tills stock was based on the theory that the good news regarding its arrangement with American Tobacco was out. Rails also came in for a share of the selling, due to the probability that certain roads would fall short of earning their fixed charges during the current year. Second Hour The market was active, but stocks continued to move uncertainly in the iate morning, though pressure was rot so heawy as during the first hour. The rail group continued to receive hammering, particularly the Missouri Pacific and St. Paul Issues. However there are unmistakable signs of good locomotive buying fn November and December for 1924 delivery. If Inquiries now in the market develop into orders, the equipment companies will fear better in the first half of next year than anticipated. Twenty active industrials stocks Wednesday averaged 87.13, off .24 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 78.41, up .08 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday were $3,041,000. Bank debits were $5,361,000. New York Money Market By United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—Time money dull. Short dated loans arranged at 6 per cent: louger, 514 per cent; renewals at these rates. Commercial paper moderately active at 6<B 514 per cent. Most business at 514 per cent. Foreign Exchange Bv United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—Foreign exchange lrregulr: Sterling, demand. $4 48%: cables. $4.49. Francs, demand. 3.79 c: cables. 5.7914 c Lire, demand. 4.46Ue: cables. 4.46 %o. Belgian, demand. 4.99 c cables. 4.991ie. • Marks. 100.000.000.000 to the dollar. Ciecno, demand, 2.95 %e cables. 2.88 c. Swiss demand. 17 80c: cables. 17.82 c. Guilders, demand. 38.72 c; cnb’es. 38.75 c. Pesetas, demand. 13.32a: cables, 13.34 c. Swede, demand. 26.320: cables. 28.36 c. Norway, demand. 15.32 c, cables. 16.30 c Denmark, demand. 17.83 c: cables. 17.42 c.

Raw Sugar Market By United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 26. —The raw sugar market opened lower: November. 5.10® 5.45 c; December. 4.88 ® 4.80 c: March 393 @ 3.95 c May, 401 ®4.02c. National Sugar bought 850 too* of Venezuelan due. November at 5 cents c. 1. f.. off 3-10 c. from ti.e last sale Warner and National Sugar quote their refined sugar list unchanged at 9 ~>oe, but are accepting some business at 9.15 c. Western advice# to local sugar brokers say granulated beet rugar has "sold from second hands at about Bc, or 70 points below the 8.70 c list price quoted by leading producers. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef. Swift A Cos.: Ribs—So. 2. 30c: No. 317 c Loins—No. 2 25c; No. 3, 180 Rounds No. 2,20 c. No. 3. 150. Chucks—No. 2,13 c: No. 3.10 c. Plate*—No. 2,8 c: No. 8,7 c. In the Cotton Market By United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—Cotton market opened higher. October. 30 90. up 40: December, 30.46, up 35; January, 29.78. up 18. Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying $7.50 010 a bushed for cloverseed. HORSE TRAINER IS CHARGED WITH MURDER Race Judge Dies as Result of Shooting in Hotel Lobby. By United Prets AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 25.—Marion Webb, horse trainer, was charged with first degree murder today following death of F. W. Gerhardy, race Judge, of Detroit, who was snot down laet Saturday In the lobby of the Por tage Hotel. Judge Callen, Webb’s other victim, is Improving. Webb shot the two judges when they barred him from Northampton lace track under charges of “fixing’ a race. Purse Wi'.h Bann Book Taken Mrs. Anna Brennan, Western Union ! empidye reported to police that her; purse, containing $4, a gold chain and i a bank book, was stolen. Shopper’s Purse Is Taken A pickpocket removed a purse from the arm of Mrs. M. J. Marsh, 630 j Drexel Ave., while she was shopping In a Washington St. store Wednesday. 39 LEGAL NOTH ES NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix with will annexed of estate of May Wright Sewall, deceased, late of Marion County Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent KATHERINE H. DAY. ' No, 21607. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT * Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of eetatv of John w. Kemp, deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. JENNIE KEMP. No 21637. NOTICE. ' Stockholders’ annual meeting of the White River Rai’road Company (or the election of officers and general business at the office of Kingan & Cos., Indianapolis, Thursday. Nov. 15th. at 3 p. m. A. M. McVIE, SecretaryNOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Asa M Filch, deceased. Tate of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. „ _ CHARLES G. FITCH. No. 21702.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Oct. 25

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 12:45. close. Atchison . 98 >4 98 96% 9614 B A 0 63 14 6594 66 66 C & 0 66 % 66 60 66% C A N W Ry. 59% 69 60 CRAP.. 2014 19*4 19% 20 Del & Hudson. 108 105% 108% Gt North pfd. 62 51 61% 52*4 MoPacpfa.. 2494 22% 22% 24% N Y Cent... 100% 99% 99% 100 No Pac .... 51 60 60 60% Nor A Wst. . 103 % .... 102% 103% Pere Marq .. 40% 39% 4040% Reading ... 74 % 74 94 74 % So Pac 85 94 84% 84 85% St Paul pfd.. 23% 21 23 94 Un Pac 128% 128% 128% 128% Wab pfd ... 31 30 94 30% 31% Rubbers— Kelly-Spring .22% 22 94 22% U S Rub... 33% 32% 33% Equipments— Ab Loco 69 % 69 % 69 94 Bald Loco ..117% 116% 116% 117% Lima Loco . . 63 % 63 % 03 % West Elec ... 60% .... 60% 57 Steels— Bethlehem .. 47 94 40% 47% Crucible 50% ... 59% 69% Gulf States.. 73% 72% 72% 73% Rep Iron A 8 43% ... 43 43% U S Steel.... 87% 80% 87 87% Motors— Gen Motors.. 13% 1394 13% 13% Max Mo "A” 42% ... 40% 41% Studebiker.. . 96% 9894 90 94 97 Timken 34 % ... 34 % 34 % Oils— Cosden 25% 2594 26% 25% Marl and Oil.. 22% ... 22% 23 Pan A m Pete. 55% ... 66% 66% Pan-A Pete B 62 % 62% 62% 62% Phillips Pete. 22% ... 22 % 22% Pro. and Ref 21 ... 20% 21

Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It,

CANDY / 57 / Labor^\\ ' Cenrs | f Cen-nft U H&fer- Profit-<3c 1 \ , Overhead J \ lal & /nc/CA&/ng// Taxes co**'***' uta an cooe**. **•-. cxc ; r .“j MERICANS axe th® greatest I candy consumers In the world. L. i The consumption of sweets has been laid to prohibition, but even be- , fore that the amount of candy eaten :in the United States was increasing I year by year. Figures gathered by the United States government show clearly why your favorite brand of candy is likely to rise or fall with the price of sugar, ; the principal Ingredient of candy. For ; every dollar the candy makers receive*, he pays out 67 cents'fdT his materials. His labor costs 12 cents ; out of the dollar, leaving him 31 cents 1 to pay his profit and overhead includI ing taxes. A 10 per cent increase In the cost | of materials would increase the selling price 5.7 cents for each one dollar while a 10 per cent wage Increase would add 1.2 cents for each dollar. Next—Sa usage. PROFIT-TAKING INDUCES SHADING IN CURB TRADE Ford Motor of Canada Registers Another Ijoss. By United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Profit taking Induced a shading of prices In the curb market this afternoon. The pool which has been attempting to take Park & Tllford to 35 was Inactive and professionals got the Is sue down to 34 after an opening of 34%. Ford Motor of Canada was again weak, getting down to an even 400 after opening at 404%. The stock has lost 17 points In two days as a result of the disappointment over the dividend cut. Gillette Safety Razor Improved over a point, but there was a shading In Durant Motorhs to 25%, a loss of %. Kresge Stores appeared for the first time this week at 36%, off %, Chicago Nipple “A” was activo at an improved range. Reading Coal Rights were a bit oft at 21%. Humble was again a strong feature of the Standard Oils, rising to 3674. up 1%, after opening at 36. Cumberland Pipe was .firm at 112. Indiana showed a disposition to hang around 66. Cities Service dropped a point to 129 while Mutual Improved fractionally. Salt ' Creek Producers was off. Prices elsewhere in the pe troleum department were without feature. Business News NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—E. H. Gary, addressing the American Iron A Steel Institute, declared, that the Industrial outlook was tod and that Inquiries for Iron and steel were large, In some cases urgent, and asked his hearers to have faith hi the future. “There are as always some hindrances to the progress and prosperity In tna United States," he said. "Those patent to everyone are the turbulent conditions In other countries, the unreasonably high and burdensome taxes, national, state and municipal, high costs of production, in some lines unconscionable, and high costs of living, measurably. though not altogether brought about by those whp complain the most. But there are many reasons for confidence In the economic future In this country outside of those which are basic and permanent. Including our enormous wealth and Immense yearly income which increases as the years go by.’’ CHICAGO—Pig iron Is quoted at $25 a ton, a cut of sl. NEW YORK—Although ft was reported In Wall Street that certain oil company representatives including Standard Oil were in conference as to the c. ude kill and gasoline price war, the meeting could not be located and the exact status of the gathering could not be ascertained. Rumor had It that an effort would be made to jack up prices In order to save some measure of profits from the 1923 wreck. Profits will be considerably reduced not alone by the widespread decline In prices. Depreciation In value of Inventories will require large reductions and must be taken Into account. NEW YORK—Although the official car loading figures will not be published until Friday morning, estimates made in the financial district were to the offect that the loadings, which will cover the second week in October, would be approximately 1,084,000 cars. LOS ANGELES—Reduction In price of crude oils is the only remedy for the Ills of the petroleum industry, is asserted by President Fuqua of the California Petroleum Cos. He believes Standard Oil and other large corporations were justified In the recent cut of high gravity California oil to 76c. but that any cut In gasoline prices not only would be detrimental, but would offset the good wftieh will be brought about by the reduction of crude prices

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

High. Low. P. M. Close. at 12:45 Prev. Std Oil of Cal 61% 50% 61 61% Std Oil of NJ32 % ... 32 % 32 % Sinclair 1894 ... 18% 18% Texas Cos 40% 4040% 40% Minings— Dome Mines.. 36% ... 86 30% Gt. North Ore 29 % ... 29 29 % Coppers— Am Smelting 52% 61% 62 62% Anaconda ... 33 % 82 % 38 33 % Kennecott 30% 29% 29% 30% Utah Copper. 60% 66% 60 66 Industrials— Allied Chem. 62% ... 02% 62% Amer Can ... 93 % 92 % 92 % 93 % Amer Wool.. 70% 09% 70% 71 Coca-Cola ... 70% ... 70% 70% Cont Can ... 47 % ... 47 % 47 94 Fam Players. l 65% 04% 66% 65% May Btores. . 75 ... 76 85% Nat Enamel. 40 80 % 39 % 40 Scars-Roebuck 70% ... f79 80 U 8 Ind Aloo 63 ... 61 61 % Utilities— Am T and T. 123% ... 123% 123% Con Gas 01% 61% 01% 61% Col Gas .... 33 % 33 33 S3 % Shipping— Am Int Corp. 18 94 17 94 17 94 17% Int M M pfd 27% 20% 37 27% Foods— Am Sugar... 65% 62% 58 60% Am Beet Sug. 33 ... 83 32% Corn Prod ..124% 123 123 1 494 Cu Cn Su pfd 43 % ... 43 % 44 % Cu-Am Sugar. 28% 28% 28% 28 Punta Alegre. 52% 51% 61% 53 Tobaccos— Am-Bumatra . 19% 19 19 ... Am Tob Cos .152% 162% 152 94 153 Tob Prod B. . 00 50% 67 69 94

NEARBY CORN IS SOLDATOPENING Future Deliveries, However, Sell Generally Higher, By United Financial CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Grain prices opened irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Following a weak to lower opening, wheat met good buying power. This I was Induced by fair export business I over night, estimated at 750,000, and j a sharp advance in Argentine uvalues. j Liverpool was lower. Argentine re- | ported unseasonably cool weather. | The conference between grain men | and President Coolidge to take place j In Wasldngton today is unofficial, the ' Board of Trade declared. Nearby corn clumped, while distant months were on an unchanged to ! fractionally higher basis. Selling, due Ito weakness in cash premiums and ; diminishing demand, featured the eas- | ler feeling in the nearby delivery. Some buying developed In the distant 1 months. Rains forecast for some jyci tlons of the belt will retard hus/ing and shipping. A betetr cash demand than has exI lsted for months aided oafs to advance. Nothing was done in provisions and prices were unchanged. Chicago Grain Table At 11:45—Oct. 26 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. close. Dee... 1 00% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% 1.00% 1.00% 1.00 % May. l.il 113% 1.11 1.11% 111% 111% 1.11 July.. 1.07% 1.08% 1.07% 1.08% 1.07% 1.0794 CORN— Dec... .72% .78% .73% .78% .73 9* .72 94 May.. .71 .7194 .70% .71% .70% .70% .70% July.. .71% .73% .71% .73% .71% .71 % .71 % OATS— Dec... 4194 .41% 41% .41% .41% May.. .44% .44% 44% 44% .44% CHICAGO. Oct. 25. —Car lot receipt*: i Wheat. 40: com, 130: cat* 59: rye. 6. Grain Briefs CHICAGO, Oct 25—Seeding of winter wheat 1* well advanced and In *ome seoi tlons of the Southwest It Is up to a good I stand, says the Government weekly crop rej port. A rush of new corn from west and north--1 west points by farmers anxious to take adi vantage of the peak prices prevailing is lm- | mine,it, leading grain men declared. % Kansas will have at lesAt 10,000,000 acres of winter whea* this year. Only slight damage was done to com by the recent frosts, as the crop in most cases was mature. Over a considerable area in the central district, however, fields were leveled by heavy winds. Action of the wheat market recently suggests libera l absorption of all otieiings. Local Hay Market Loose hay. $lB 0 21; bale*. sl7® 20: light mixed hay. sl7 0 20. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills and elevators are paying $1 for No. 2 red wheat. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 25—Fresh eggs, loss off. 88c: packing stock butter, 28c; springs, under 2 lbs., 230: springs, over 2 lbs.. 18c fowls. 4 lbs. up. 220: fowls, under 4 lbs.. 17c: Leghorn poultry, 2 per cent discount; cocks, 10c; young tom turkey* 12 lbs. up. 30c: young htn turkeys, 8 lb 9. up. 30o; old tom turkeys. 26c ducks. 4 lbs. \up, 10c: geese. 10 lbs. up lie; younc geese. 0 lbs. up, 15c: squabs, 11 lbs to the doz., 84: young guineas. 1 % live. up. doz $7 old guineas, do*.. $4 60. Indianapolis creameries are paying 48c a lb. for butterfat CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.—Butter—Extra In tubs, 51@530; prints. 50® 52c; firsts. 49® 51c: packing stock, 35® 37c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 50c: Ohio Arts*. 44: western firsts, new cases, 410. Poultry —Heavy fowls, 24@260; light fowls, 10® 18c: cocks, 15®10o; springers. 22®23c: ducks, 26® 20c. Potatoes—Michigan round whites, $1.76®2 per 150 lbs.: Maine. $2.50 per 160 lbs.; Idaho, $1.50@2 per 100 lbs.; Colorado brown. $1.76®2 per 100 lbs.; early Ohio*. $1.15a.65 per 160 lb*. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Butter—Receipts. 5,582: creamery extra 470: standards. 45%0: firsts. 42%@43%e; seconds. 41® 41 He. Eggs—Receipts. 6.429; ordinary firsts. 27®320: firsts, 34®40c. Cheese —Twins. 24c: young Americas. 28 %c. Poultry—Receipts, 5 cars fowls. 15®220; ducks. 26c: geese. 20c: spring. 20c: turkeys, 30c; roosters 14%c. Potatoes—Receipts, 517 cars; Wisconsin round whites. 90c® $1.10; Minnesota and North Dakota round whites. 80®90e Red River Ohios. 90c@$l; South Dakota earlv Ohio*. 80® 90c; Michigan round whites. sl. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Flour—Quiet and steady. Pork—Firm. Mesa—s26.so® 20 Lard—Steady; mid-west spot. $13.50® 13.00. Sugar—Raw, easy. 7 28®7.00c: refined. quiet: granulated, 0.1509.50 c Coffee —Rio, spot, ll%@ll%c; Santos No. 4, 15@15%c. Tallow—Quiet; special to extra. 7%@7%c. Hay—Firm: No. 1. $14.50: No. 3. sl2® 12.50. Dressed poultry—Dull turkeys, 20®0Oc; chickens, 20® 41c; fowls. 15® 33c; ducks. Long Island, 27c. Live poultry—Firm; geese. 22@23c: ducks, 14® 28c: fowls, 19®30c: turkeys. 60c: roosters, 16c: chickens, 23®25c broilers. 20®27c. Cheese—Quiet; state whole milk, common to special. 22®27%c; state skims, choice to specials, 10® 19c; lower grades, 5® 15c. Butter—Quiet; receipts. 0.887; creamery extras. 48c; special market. 48% ®49c: state dairy tube. 30@47c Eggs—Firm; receipts. 13.190 nearby whites. fancy. 80® 84c: nearby state white, 42® 82c: fresh firsts to eictras. 36®63c: Pacific coast. 46®70c: western whites. 42®82c: nearby browns 64 ®6oc: i fresh gahtered extras. 50® 54c; fresh storage packed, extras firsts, 44® 49c; firsts, 36®48c; Pacific ooast. firsts to extras. 62@76e.

PRICES FOR HOGS REGARDED STRONG Spotted Sales Might Have Been s'to 10 Cts, Higher, Hog Prices Day by Day t Oat. 260-800 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 160-180 lbs. 19. 7.60® 7.90 7.26® 7.60 7.00® 7.25 20. 7".50@ 7.75 7.26® 7.50 7.00® 7.20 22. 7.00® 7.90 7.25® 7.50 7.00® 7.25 28. 7.00® 7.90 7.30® 7.60 7.10® 7.25 24. 7.71@ 8.00 7.40® 7.70 7.26® 7.60 26. 7.76® 8.00 7.40® 7.70 7.25® 7.60 Hog prices were steady to strong and as muoh as 6 or 10 cents higher on spotted saleß in trading at the local livestock market today, despite a fairly heavy mid-week run of 10,000 hogs, inclusive of Wednesday’s holdover of 428. Some traders were inclined to believe that a large number of sales had been made at prices a dime higher, but the range of prices remained unchanged and any advances were largely confined to individual sales in which quality might have accounted for the upturn. As on Wednesday, the top for heavies was $8 and the bottom for good weights $7.25, with medium and mixed hogs selling from $7.40 to $7.75. The bulk of sales ranged from $7.25 to $7.50. Sows and | pigs sold at steady prices, sows bringing $0.50 down and choice pigs $6.75 down. Trading was of a broad and active nature, practically all hogs having been sold before the end of the first hour's trading. Shippers and local killers divided the supply in about a normal proportion, i For the first time this week the I cattle market was noticeably stronger, due to fairly light receipts of 800 and an urgent demand from both shippers and local killers. A load of steers sold early at sll, which was regarded as 10 to 15 cents higher, While other I grades sold proportionately higher. Due to an urgent Eastern demand prices for calves were strong to 50 cents higher choice veals selling at $12.50 and the bulk from $11.50 to sl2. i Receipts, 600. j Both sheep and lambs showed an advance of a half dollar, lambs sell j !ng at a top of sl2, and sheep down | from $6.60. Receipts, 800. —Box*— Choice lights $ 7.25® 735 j Light Medium nixed 7 50® 7.70 Heavyweights 7.75® 8.00 Bulk of sales 7.25® 7 50 Top 8 00 Ptr 6 25® 0 75 Packing sows o.oo® 6-50 —Cattle— Few Choice steers SIO.OO 011.50 Prime corn fort steer* 1.000 to 1,800 !b* 9.00® 980 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 lb*. 7.50® 8.00 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1,000 lb# 7.25® 7.50 —Cow* and Heifers— Choice to light heifers $ 9.00 010.00 Gocd lightweight* 7.25® 0.00 Medium hrdfrrs 6.00® 7.25 ' Common cow# ft.on® a 00 i Fair cow* o.oo® 7.50 flutter* 2 75® 325 Cannar* 2.25® 3.75 —Ralls—• Fancy butcher bull* $ 5 00 ® 6 00 Good to chelae butcher bull*. 5.00® 550 i Bologna bulls 4.50® 6.00 —Oalree— I Choice veals sll.oo® 12 00 Good veals 10,00® 11.00 Medium veals 7.00® 10.00 ; Lightweight veals 7 50® 8.00 Common veals 7.00® 7 50 Common heavies o.oo® 7 OO | TOP 12.50 —Sheep sod lambs Extra choice lamb# slo.oo® 12.00 I Heavy lamb# 9.50® 11.50 j Cull lamb* 6.00® 750 j Good to choice ewe* 4.00® 0.50 j Culls 2.00® 3.00

Other Livestock By United Financial CHICAGO. Oct 26—Hogs—Receipts. 34,000: market slow, steady; top, $7.70; bulk, $0.9007.50: heavyweight, $7.050 7.70; medium. $7.100 7 05: light*, $6.8007 00; light lights, $0.35® 7.16: heavy packing, smooth. $0.500 0.75: parking sow* roug-i. $0.25® 0.50; killing pigs, $5.25® 800. Cattle— Roosipts, 10,000; fairly active; most killing classes strong to 180 up; fed yearlings and desirable yearling beef heifers show most advances; short fed. rather weighty steer* slow, steady; top matured ; steer*. $12.60; bulk yearlings. sl2: numer--1 ouo load* fed steers, $8011.50; plain fat | <*>w and grassy heifer* steady: bulls 100 to 150 up: bulk heavy bulls. [email protected]; light and plain kinds. $4.2504.40; bulk veal or* to packers, $10; trade weak; Stocker* and feeder* active: bulk, $5 35 00.50. Sheep—Receipt*. 20,000; market active: killing classes steady, 25c up: feeder* steady: good to choice fat wethers, sl2® 13 25; natives, $12.50012.75; some held hlghw: culls $009.50; fed up to $10: good to cholrp flit yearlings, $10.50; aged sheep and good fat handyweight western ewe* $0; feeding lambs, sl2® 12.26. CLEVELAND. Oct. 25.—Hogs—Receipt*. 4.000; market slow; Yorkers, $7.75; mixed. $7.75; medium, $7.7507.85; pigs. 80 75: roughs. $5.75; stags, s+.so. Cattle—Receipts. 400 market steady; good to choice , bulls. ss®o; good to choice steers. s9® ! 10.60; good to choice heifers, $6 0 7.50; good I to choice cows. $4.5006.60; fair to good* cows, $304.60; common cows. $1.5002.50: j milkers, $35®75. Sheep and lambs—Re- \ celpts, 1,000; market active; top, sl3 35. Calves—Receipts. 400; market slow: top. $13.60. EAST BT. LOUTS. Oct .25.—Cattle—Receipts. 2.500; market steady: native beef .steers, $5.36 07.00- yearlings and heifers. $7.25: cows, $3.50 04.50: canners and cutters. s2@3; calves. $10: Stockers and feeders. $3 75® 5. Hogs—Receipts. 11l 000: market lower; heavy, $7 07.80: mtdlum. [email protected]: lights, $0 350 7 40: light lights. $5.7507: packing cows, $6 7500.10. pig*. $5 500 0 25; bulk. $0.7507.25. Sheep —Receipts. 4.000: market, lambs. 25c higher; sheep steady: ewes. $35000.26; canners ana cutters, $103.60; wool lambs, $10.76 0 13. EAST BUFFALO. Oct 25.—Cattle—Receipts, 700; market slow and easy shipping Meers, $9 011; butcher grades. sß@9; cost $1.50®0. Calves —Receipts, 800; market active and steady: culls to choice, $4 014. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 800: market a•Uve, lambs 35c up: eheep steady; choUe lambs. sl4 014 ITT; culls to choice, $8 ‘>s '3.60: yetrlings. $7.50011.60; sheep, s.l® j 8.50. Hogs—Receipts, 3.200; market active, ' 10c up; yorkers, $708.10; pigs. $0.7507; I mixed, $8.1008.15; heavies, $8.10®8.X5; ! roughs, [email protected]; stags, $4 0 4.50. PITTSBURGH. Oct. 25.—Cattle—Receipt* light, market steady; choice, [email protected]; ; good, $7.8608.50; fair, $007; veal calve* sl3 018.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts light, market steady: prime wethers, 87.50 07.76; good, $0 76 0 7.26; fair mixed, $5 @0; lambs. $0 013.25. Hog*—Receipts, 50 double decks: market lower: prime heavy, | $7.85 0 7.05; mcdivfm* $7.70 @7.76; heavy yorkers. $7.70 07.75; light yorker* $0.63® 8.75; pigs. [email protected]; roughs, [email protected]; stags. $3.50 04. CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.—Cattle—Receipt* I 1.400; market slow and steady; shippers, s7®9. Calves—Market steady; extras. $10.60012. Hogs—Receipts, 5,2<)0: market steady to 10c higher: good or choice packers, $7.85. Sheep—Receipts, 450; market steady; extras, $4 @5.50. Lambs—Market strong to 600 higher; fair to good, $12.50 013. STEAMER BELIEVED LOST By United Prets GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 25.—The steamer Peter H. Crowell, which sailed from this port Oct. 13 for Baltimore with a cargo of sulphur, is four days overdue. Officials of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company fear the vessel went down in the gale which swept the Atlantic ooast Tuesday night. .The ship car- ; i ried a crew of 83.

Marriage Licenses Albert Brown. 21, 323 N. Blackford; Mary Polard, 17. 323 N. Blackford. B. B Baker, 21, 239 S. Randolph; Haxel Long. IS, 1341 Central. Michael Crimmlns 32, 945 Central; Clara AnJorson, 28. 847 Oxford. Albert Weevie. 25, 1115 Olin: Angle Hoffman, 29. 948 Luett. C. G. Shoff. Jr., 22. 3730 E. Market: Florence Sheetz, 21. 2541 N. Illinois. William Carter, 21. 1207 N. Senate; Sadie Brooks. 19. 630 W. Thirteenth A. J. W. Holie, 23 230 Sanders: Lillian Ku'-ller. 20. 1237 Madison. 'vnnls Williams. 45. 1017 Lafayette; Janie Bush, 39 318 W. Michigan. Samuel Blerley, 45, 2269 Jackson: Susanna Eliner, 4C. 3027 Boulevard. Births Girls Henry and Ellne Gendson. 2522 E. Tenth. Omer and Alberta Neal. 1819 Roosevelt. Mike and Sophia Pardo, Long Hospital. George and Hortenee Beckner, St. Vincent Hospital. Earnest and Audrey Boggs, 6007 Ashland. Jesse and Mary Kelsey, 416 N. New Jersey. Ray and Dona Young. 1076 W. TwentyEighth. Maurice and Dora Riley, 729 8. Missouri. Boys Charles and Fannie Little, 1404 Newman. Chester and Helen Spencer. 1031 W. Thir-ty-Third. Frank and Viola Ofcaeek, 2027 Highland. Samuel and Grace La Mar. 050 N. Bevllle. James and Mary Hill. 1816 Peck. Everett and Wanetta Snodgrass, 1731 Gtmber. Melville and Luclle Robertson, Methodist . Hospital. Fred and Margaret Jacobs. Methodist Hoe- i pital. John and Crystal Spalding, 4811 Winthrop. Charles and Mary Webster, Long Hospital. ; John and Mabel Lawlis, 213 N. Davidson. William and Blonnle Dickerson. 1208 N. Gross. Deaths Cedi V. Stout, 34. Central Indiana Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Marie F. Leeds. 47. 1806 N. Oxford, carcinoma Margaret Smallwood, 78, 1441 W. Twen- j ty-Third, chronic myocarditis. MSry Ledford, 62, 1513 Laurel, genera! paralysis. Elizabeth E. Wilson, 73, city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Cornelia Kingsbury. 33. 5858 E. Washington, phthisis. Building Permits A. C. Neuly, repairs. 4020 N. Meridian, SI,OOO. W. Sloan, garage. 69 N Denny, S4OO. H. M. Farr, garage, 1433 Rembrandt. S3OO. E. J. Herechmann. cellar. 27 Ken more. $75. U. Durban, foundation. 2531 Paris. S2OO. J Regenstrelf, garage. 715 Union, S3OO. A. A. Mitchell, garage, 247 N. Lansing. $360. J. Wilds dwelling. 1125 Knox. SBOO. E C. Weir, reroof. 2340 Parker. S3OO. M. Cook, dweiing. 2338 Maulove, $1,025 Security Trust Company, reroof. 1116 N. Keystone, $1,271. P. Slaub. garage, 1303 W. Thirty-Second, S2OO. T. Baker, garage, 211 W. Maryland. $5 000. Baker * Goodall, remodel, 211 W. MaryI land. S7OO. F. Sehrt addition. 870 W. Tenth. $125 J. B. Alims Si Son*, shed. 3830 Brookvllle, $230. E. Thompson, garage, 1117 King $233. Kingan St Cos., building. Blackford and Georgia, $30,000. 0. A. Howes, reroof, 867 W. New York. S7O. C. E. Cox, reroof, 8705 N Illinois. $294 Z. L. Lloyd, dwelling. 758 Berkley road $3,900. N. W. Williams, dwelling, 2345 N. Dearborn. 82.800. L. Wliittenburg. dwellng 301 W. ThirtySecond. $6,000. and double. 357 Congress. $6,000. F. R. Counts, adit lon. 1426 N. Hamilton. $1,123 H. L Moore, repair* 840 N. Ritter. $830.90. E. Schooley. dwelling! 3457 and 8461 Gracoland. $2,600 each. C. Hensley. ?arage. 4349 N. Hovey, S2OO. F A. Callahan, garage. 1024 N. faaugh. 5206. L. M. Powell, garage, 2844 Ruckle. SOOO. N. Munro. garage. 3942 N. Illinois. SSOO. F Gardner, repairs. 8445 N. Capitol, S2OO Oeorge Smith, dwelling, 2720 E. North. $4,000. C. Thomas, dwelling, 742 N. Graham. i $3,600. G. Justus, garage, 4211 E. Eleventh. 3250. J. Black, repairs, 4140 Wtn.throp. S2OO. J. A. Cranmoro. addition, S3OO. A. M. Buck, furuaoe. 830 W. ThirtyFlret. $307. L. Kroechel, furnace. 3810 N. Capitol. S3BB. 8. Maud, furnace. 888 Senders. *2OO. E. P. Howard, furnace. 109 N. Beimount. : $298. A. L. Lofeber, remodel, 419 N. Rural, SI 350. Civic Realty Company, dwelling, 1809 9. ! Calvlu. $1 800. J Wuieruan, repair* 3951 Broadway. S2OO. Holt Ice and Cold Storage Company, ga \ ra.ee. 361 W. North. $2,000 E. Nagel, garage. 1914 W. Washington. S7OO. J. F. Foudrey. repairs to furnace, 2427 W. Washington, s4lo. L. A Knowlton, double, 240 W. ThirtySixth. $3,700. State Nurse Officers to Meet Officers of the Indiana State Nurtee' Association will meet at the Statehouse Saturday to outline plans for du-. coming year and appoint several standing committees, Miss Ina M. Gaaklll of Indianapolis, president, announced today. The board of directors is composed of Miss Fannie Thomas, Rochester: Miss Ethel Hatfield and Miss Grace Harvey Lafayette.

At Columbia Dealers Company

MOTION PICTURES

NOW SHOWING “THE SILENT COMMAND" A Great Drama! A Brilliant Spectacle! A Bomb-Shell of Thrillst Love—lntrigue—High See#. EDMUND LOWE, ALMA TELL. MARTHA MANSFIELD, FLORENCE MARTIN, BETTY JEWEL. AL ST. JOHN COMEDY, "A TROPICAL ROMEO" FUN FROM THE PRESS PATHE NEWS PALAIS GARDEN ORCHESTRA Harry Bason, Ross Reynolds, Jack Tilson

EXTRA SPECIAL!! Papyrus vs. Zev See the Exciting Race on the Screen.

COMING SUNDAY VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ’S “ENEMIES of WOMEN” With LIONEL BARRYMORE and ALMA RUBENS *

PAINTER ELECTROCUTED Leo Cummins Killed When Head Touches Live Wire. By Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oot. 25. Leo Cummins, 25, was killed Instantly Wednesday at the plant o fthe Wabash Valley Electrio Company. He was painting about twenty feet above the ground when his head touched a live wire. He was unmarried and livid with a brother at Shelby. Game Laws Diocnssed Means of more thorough enforcement of the State's game laws were discussed today at a conference- of State fish and game wardens in the office of Richard Lieber, director of the department of conservation.

MOTION PICTURES

A New Screen Star HOLBROOK BUNN In a Different Sort es Picture “THE BAD MAN” A Melodramatic Comedy OTHER CIRCLE FEATURES speciaT~ Exclusive Showing First Official Pictures ZEV VS. PAPYRUS Great International Race Ran at Belmont Track Saturday, Oct. 20.

APOLLO B Universal's Great Super-Production ‘Merry-Go-Round A Whirlwind of Human Emotions YOU'LL BE SURPRISED! VIRQIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA

NEXT WEEK

THREE MEN H.-i <i. IMT ’li^# Honoi wn p K Si CHARLES JONES ; SHIRLEY MASON

AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Matinee Every Dally THIS Night I at 2115. WEEK at 8 iIS. j COLUMBIA BURLESQUE JACK REID IN THE “RECORD BREAKERS” LADIES th ,‘CaPievery week. This coupon and 25e will admit lady to best reserved seat, any matinee.

NAVY DAY r x. A- O Matinee 3 O’Clock. UCt. a # Night 8:15 CADLE TABERNACLE SOUSA His Band of 100 Lieut. Com. John Philip Sousa, Conductor. Murat Temple Shrine Band, 60 Pieces 11th Inf. U. S. Army Band, 50 Pieces U. S. Navy Band, 30 Pieces Shortridge High School Band, 60 Pieces 150 150 50 U. S. SAILORS SOLDIERS MARINES Navy Day Properly Observed A Big Musical Picture Seats now on sale at> Pearson’s, 128 N. Pennsylvania. Prices—7so to $2.00, Plus Tax. —Special School Children Ticket* for Mattnoe-—tirade School Children. U. High School Children, 55 >.

AMUSEMENTS

BROADWAY ALL THIN WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE ADMINffION 23e and 50c PLUS TAX Thin coupon and 10c entitle* Lady tu Choice Bet Any M <t. Except Holiday.

f. KEITH’S THE SUPER-MUSICAL REVUE THE LAND OF F ANITAS IE LEGROHS 1 ED E FOBS SINCLAIR & GASPKB NOVELTY I THREE CLINTONS I ARNIMft Added Comedy Feature FRANKLIN ARDKLL Pathe News—Topics—Fable#

ENGLISH’S El Matinees Wednesday-Saturday Mail Orders Now. Accompanied by Bemit lance and Self Addressed, Stamped Envelope. Seifrld Created MARILYN MILLER LEON ERROL * SALLY

CATffff Prices—Night* and Sat. Mat.. SI.OO te $4.00. Wed. Mat., SI.OO to $3.00 Plus r, H. Tax. Seats now ready.

PALACF ■ IKK) TO 11.00 P. M. ■■■ VERA BURT AND SAXI HOLT And Their Harmony Hounds OSCAR CHARLES MARTIN AL A c K f' rT * AND & OU. POLLY TWO iES ROZELLAS Charlie’s Bongi JUST A WEE BIT DIFFERENT George Yeoman & Laxzie PHOTOPLAY “SLAVE OF DESIRE”

WHERE THE CROWDS OO LYRIC H Romantic, Colorful, Entrancing I “A NIGHT IN SPAIN” Vandortlle’s newest dsae* apeetnele, prevented by a company at tea aJlstne Spanish artist*, the piok at the ■■sic hall favorites of Madrid end Box pel on*. Six Other Big Acts Round 4 Second Series “FIGHTING BLOOD” Dnsteing In the Lyric 801 l room Afternoon sad Evening.

World's Biggest Hit TONIGHT SiSO, Last 4 Time# Nights. 50c, SI.OO, $l.O, $2.00, $1.50. Saturday Matinee, 50c, SI.OO, SLS4,

n*o'*gvu7*n^

Tomorrow Only, 2:30

Week Nov. 5. Mat. Wed.. Sa*. First Time in IndlsaapelU. 1923 Edition With Ted Lowle 150 Others Beauty Brigade

11