Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1923 — Page 11

TUESDAY, OCT. 30, 1923

89 LJEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF SWAMP LANDS BELONGING TO' THE STATE OF INDIANA, IN LAKE COUNT If. INDIANA, Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed with the State Auditor, signed ■by five resident freeholders and voters of Lake County. Indiana, asking that certain hwamp lands be,origins: to the State of In* Bhana. and ,ying between the meander lines of the little Calumet River, in Sections Seventeen (17) and Twenty (20), Township Thirty.six (30) North, Range Nine (9) West of the Second Principal Meridian, in the County of Lake, be offered for sale, in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, authorizing the sale and conveyance qf lands belonging to the State, approved March 9, 1889, and the amendmentof Section Four thereof, approved by the Governor of the State, March second. 1923. Acting upon said petition, ae required by . law, the Auditor of State will offer the lands described therein, for sale at pub.ie sale, at the time and place hereinafter staifd. and upon the following cdhdi lions as required by the law, to-wit: He will at such time and place offer said lands for sale to the highest bidder for cash, l.rsl offering the same for sale as a whole. If no bash bid Is received for the appraised value of said lands so offered, he will then offer the same for sale in parcels. If no cash bid for tbe appraised value of said -ands is received when the same are so offered lor sale, as a who,e or in parcels, the State Auditor will immediately re-offer said :nds for sale cn a credit of not to exceed three years, payable in equal annual installments, with interest payable annually in advance. Said lands have been platted and appraised as required by law. a description of the same and the appraisement thereof being as Jollows: Description. Appraisement. 1. All that part of the East Half (E%) of the Southeast Quarter , (SE%) of Section Seventeen (17). Township Thirty-srx (36) North, Range 2%ie (8 ( West of the Second Principal Meridians Lake County, Indiana, lying south of Hie forth meander line of the Little Calumet River, as fixed in the U. 8 Government Survey of 1835, and lying north of the center of the Little Calumet River, containing 8.453 acres more or less, excepting therefrom that part thereof included within the right of way lines of the Chicago A Erie and the Chesapeake & Ohio Rai-roads. containing 0.511 acres more or less, k leaving 7.942 acres more or less. I exclusive 61 railroad right of " ways f 198.65 I. All that part of the West Half (W% > si! the Southeast Quarter (SS%) of Section Seventeen—(lTT, Township Thirty-six (36) North. Range Nine (9) West of the Second Principal Meridian, Lake County. Indiana, lying south of the north meander line of the Littie Calumet River, as fixed in the U. 8. Government Survey of 1835, and lying north ofi the center off the Little Ca'umet River, containing 6.662 acres more or less, excepting therefrom that 'pari thereof included within the right of way lines of the Chicago & Erie and the Chesapeake A Ohio Rai roads, containing 0.707 acres more or less, leaving 5.955 acres more or less, exclusive of railroad right of ways $178.65 8. All that part of the West Half IW%) of the Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Seventeen (T 7), Township Thirty-'Bix (36) North. Range Nine (9) West of the Second Principal Meridian. Lake County. Indiana, lying north or the south meander line of the Littie Calumet River, as fixed in the U. 8. Government Survey of 1835, and lying south of the center of the Littie Ca'upiet River, containing 12 115 acres more or less, excepting thereirom that part thereof included within the right of way lines of the Chicago A Erie and the Chesapeake A Ohio Railroads, containing U.IOO seres more or less. • leaving 12.015 acres mere or less, exclusive of railroad right of ways $360.45 1. All that part of tbe East Half (EH) of the Southwest Quarter (SWVi ) of Section Seventeen (17), Township Thirty-six'" (36) North. Range Nfne (9) West of the Second Principal Meridian, Lake County. Indiana, lying south of the north meander Line of the Litt.e Calumet River, as fixed by the U. S. Govem-nesn Survey of 1835. and lying north of the center of the Latt e Calumet Rives, eontainv ir.g 9.116 acres more or less; also I that part of the East Half tEH) s os the Northwest Quarter (NW % ) of Section Twenty . 20) Township ' Thirty-six (36) North. Range Nine (9) West ol the Second Principal Meridian, lying north of the center of the Little Calumet River, containing 0.363 acres more or less, making a tota. of 9.479 acre* more or less' $331.76 5. All that part of the Ea-t Half (EH) of the Southwest Quarter <9W%) of Section Seventeen (17), Township Thirty-six (36) North. Range Nine (9) West of the Second Principal Meridian, Lake County. Indiana, lying south of the center of thevLittle Calumet River. Containing 3.833 acres more or less "T. $134 33 Said lands will be so offered for sale at the office of the Auditor of State, at the State House, at Indianapolis, at twelve o’clock noon, on the 4th day of December. 1923. No bids will be accepted for less than the appraised value of said lands. The appraisement of the same, as above s~t forth, is subject to the approval of a majority of a Commission composed of the Governor of the State, the Auditor of State and the Treasurer of State, which Commission nfey also accept or reject any and all bids.' ROBERT BRACKEN. Auditor of State. Dated. Indianapolis. Indiana. October 25th. 1923. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has du’y qualified as administrator of estate of Louie M. Zaring. deceased, late of Marion County', Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES L. DE HASS No. 21712. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby givea that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix with the will annexed of eetate of Charles W By-field. <levea.-ta. late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate la supposed to be solvent. EMMA C BYFIELD. No, 21668. I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT r Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly Vaualifted as administrator of estate of Frank A. Grubbs, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is tupposed to be solvent. CHARLES E. STEIXWENDER. No. 21671. Building Permits E. C. Stout, dweluhg, 1222 N. TwentyFirst. SI,BOO. Doranian Bros., remodel 2709 Northwestern', $325. C. D. Ferry, sign. 61 N. Illinois, S2OO. H. Muenster. reroof. 1902 Shelby. S3OO. H. J. Milligan estate, repairs, 557 W. Washington, S2OO. W. A. Nelson, double, 1617 Ashland, $4,500. H. Swift, garage. 402 Eastern. S3OO. Frank Pearey, dwelling, 1421 Haugh. ' $650. Indianapolis Water Company, building, 620 W. Market, $1 000. Arthur H. Roszell. garage, 1113 N. Pershing. $2lO. J. Meskowiz. garage. 1610 Wilcox, S2OO. Meta G. Mlers. ravage. 569 Parker. S2BO. Henry Peterman, reroof, 2459 Madison. S3OO. Alice M. Carrigan, repairs. 1941 N. Pennsylvania, S3OO. B. M. Huehner. reroof, 4821 Guilford. W 25. Roy Egbert, furnace, 2601 Roosevelt. $450. „ Emma Eeaver. reroof, 2450 Park. S3OO. William Quaid. garage, 3449 Kenwood. S4OO. A. Schwartz, dwelling, 14 S. Butler, $4,500. Columbia Building Company, dwelling, 5131 Washington Blvd., SIO,OOO. Enos R. Snyder, building. 724 Russell. $2,000. Theodore Sanders, repairs, 421 Sanders, $264. John H. Cardinal, garage. 2201 W. Morris. $250 Edward W. Shafer, dwelling, 1205 W. Thirty-Second. $4,063. Russell Brattain, garage, 5218 College, $390. Sehauer Bros . remodel, 2035 N. Delaware. $1,600. William Bryan, toilet. 1214 Oliver, S2OO. ■ Charles W. Roller, dwelling. 701 N. Wal- ' lace. $3,600. Janies Jackson, reroof. 2322 Central. $285 May Schott, reroof. 1740 E. Forty-Sec-ond. $330. Charles Goepper, reroof. 1029 N. Oxford. $430. , Charles Goepper. garage, 1029 N. Oxford. $370. Grocers vs. Drugggists Hearing on protests of the Indiana ■Wholesale Grocers' Association and the Indiana Retail Grocers Association against prohibition of the saie of aspiring by grocers will be heard next inonth before the State board of pharmacy. The board recently issued an order pro hi bring the sale except by druggist*.

WEAKNESSCREEPS INTO LIST AFTER STRONG OPENING Greater Part of Early Gains Effaced in Late Morning Reaction. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Overnight news had little bearing on securities values and active issues on the stock exchange today continued the rally in progress at the previous close. Studebaker was the leader of the Industrial list, reaching anew high on the present recovery. Marine preferred, Baldwin and other speculative favorites scored fractional gains while the rails were generally higher, reflecting the favorable character of the incoming earnings statements. First Hour Stocks developed further strength after the opening, some sharp advances occurring in Dupont, Baldwin and otVier Industrial leaders. But an easier tone set in before 11 o’clock and effaced the greater part of the additional gains. American Ice was a feature of the specialties, recovering more than 2 points. At Monday's low, this stock was off 33% points from high of the year. On the $7 annual dividend basis it now yields around 9 per cent. Second Hour Prices moved irregularly in the late morning affected by further outbreaks of selling in several sections of the list. Leading industrials and a number of rails continued to act impressively in the face of this selling. Great Northern preferred made anew high on the recovery in response to official intimations that the present $5 dividend rate would be continued at the next) meeting. Low priced oils were fTTt: principal points a* which the selling pressure was applied. Twenty active industrial stocks on Mpnday averaged 86.20, up .44 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 77.76, up .21 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearing* Tuesday wero $2,903,000; bank debits were $5,422,000. New York Money Market Bn I vital Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—Commercial paper market active, 5 to 514 per cent. Time niiujey dull and easier. Brokers lidding 4 % per cent and lending banks are as itug ■> r>‘ r cent on thirty and sixty-day money. Three to six months money U 5 per cent and 5 % per cent offered. v Foreign Exchange By United Financial • NSW YORK. Oct. 30.— Foreign exchange irrrgu'ar. Sterling, demand. $4 48H: cables. *4.48%. up Francs, deraemi, 6.00 c; cables, 5.00 He. Lire, demand. 4.50 He; cables. 4.51 c. Belgian, demand. 5.07 c; cables. 5.07 He. Marks. 83,000.000,000 to the dol'ar. Czech, demand. 2.03 c: cables, 2.93 c. Swiss demand, 17.80 c; cables, 17.82 c. Guilders, demand. 38 83e: cab'es, 38.86 c. Pesetas, demand. 13 34c; cables. 13.30 c. Sweden, demand. 26.32 c: cables. 26.38 c. Norway, demand, 15 13c; cables. 15.17 c. Denmark, demand, 17.18 c; cables. 1752.

Product Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 30. —Freeh egts. loss off. 40c: packing stock sprmes. under 2 lbs 23c: springs over 2 iba.. I8e: fowls, 4 11%. up. 22c: fowls, under 4 lbs.. 17c: Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: cocks 10c: young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. tip. 30c young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up. 80c: old tom t> rkeys. 25cv ducks. 4 lbs. up %6c: geese. 10 lbs. up 12o: young geese, fl lbs. up. 15c: squabs. 11 lbs. to the doz . 54: young gllneas, 1% lbs. up. dot.:, $7; old guineas, doz.. $1.50: rabbits down. No. 1. doz.. $3 50. Indianapolis creameries are paying 48c a lb. for butterfat. CLEVELAND. Oct. 30 —Butter—Extra in tubs, 5i%@63%c; firsts. 49%®51%c. Eggs*—Fresh gawiered northern extras. 63c; Ohio firsts. 47c: western firsts, new cases, 45e. Pou!®y—Heavy fowls. 24c; light fowls. 17® 18c; cocks, 15 ® 16c; springers. 22®23c: ducks. 24® ‘l6c. Potatoes —Michigan round whites. $2 per 160 pounds; Maine. $7.60 per 150 pounds; Idaho ruralk. slso® 2 per 100 pounds; Michigarf. $1.90 per' 150 pounds; Co’orado brown beauties, $1.75® 2 per 100 pounds, early Ohios. $1.15® 1.65 per 120 pounds. CHICAGO. Oct. 30.—Butter—Receipts. 10,829; creamery extra. 48 %e: standards. 47c; firsts. 44®45e; seconds. 41%®42%c. Eggs—Receipts, 7.106; ordinary firsts, 30® 35c: firsts. 40® 45c. Cheese —-Twins, 24% @250: young Americans, 26c. Poultry— R-ceipta. 12 cars: fowls. 14®Clc: ducks. 23c: geese, 22cu springs. 19 %c: turkeys. 23c; roosters. 14 %c. Potatoes—Receipts, 4J)O cars. Quotations: \ Wisconsin royt'd ■white*. 85c® $1.15; Minnesota and Ndrth Dakota round whites. 85c® $1.05; Red River Ohios. 75® 85c. NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—Flour—Dull and unsettled. Pork—Steady. Mess—s2s® 20. Lard—Quiety mid-west spot $13.65® 13.75. Sugar—Raw. dull. 7.28 c: refined, dull: granulated. 9.10 c. Coffee —Rio spot. 11 % ® ll%c Santos No. 4. 15®15%c. Tallow — Dull: special to extra. 7%®7%c. Hay—v Quiet No. 1. 814.50: No. 3. 512®12 50. Dressed poultry—lrregular: turkeys, 26® 60c: chickens. 20® 42c; fowls. 15® 30c: ducks. Long Island ,27c. Liye poultry—lrregular; geese. 23@24c; dreks. 14®24e fowls, 19® 29c: turkeys. 50c: roosters. 15c: chickens. 23® 26c; broilers 30c. Cheese — Easy: state whole' milk, common to special. 22 ®27 %c: state skims, choice to special, 18® 19c; lower grades. 5® 15c. Butter — Firm receipts. 6,399; creamery extra, 49c: Sp end market. 44% ® 50c: gtate dairy tubs, .’T9®48 I c. Eggs—Firm: receipts. i4.123: nearby whites, fancy. 80® 84c: nearby state white, 42® 84c: iresn firsts to extras, 39® 49c; Pacific coast. 46®75c; western whites 42® 84c; nearby browns. 58® 65c; fresh gathered extras, 56 @ 00c fresh storage packed, extras firsts. 61®05c: firsts. 42® 60e: fresh gathered, extra firsts. 30® 10c: seconds. 27® 31c: dirties. No 1. 29@ 30c: No. 2 25®?8e: checks, fair to choice, dry. 23@27cv No. 1. 53@75c: New Jersey Hennery eggs, 82 ® 84c. Raw Sugar Market By United Financial NEW YORK. Oct. 30—Raw sugar opened lower: November 5.10 c bid: December. 4,93® 4.94 c; March, 3.95® 3.96 c May. 4.03®4.05c: July. 4.11 c bid. Following tae cut by all refiners Monday to 9c a pound for refiued sugar, the price was brought down further by Federal Sugar and E. Atkins & Co> when they eased the price 10 points to 8.90 c. Arhuckle followed with a cut to 8.85 c and Federal to B.Boc. Dressed Beef Prices . Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef, Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No, 2. 30c: No 3.17 c. Loins—No. 2. 23c; No. 3. 18. Rounds— No. 2. 20c: No. 3.15 c. Chucks—No. 2. 13c: No. 3,10 c. Plates—No. 2. 8c; Not 3.7 c. Marriage Licenses Albert Henry. 26. 1637 Cornell; Mattie Willis, 34, 1537 Cornell John Hud, Jr.. 22, 861 Hadley; Letltia Ponder. 21. 642 Douglass. B. H Haley 27. 1236 Olivers Mattie Henry. 32. )318 N. East. E. C. Norris. 26, 113 W Artnona; Fredabella Marshall. 18. 1544 Hiatt. J. E. Long. 66. 1221 Brookside; Edna Jolliff. 26, 703% Massachusetts. Jesse Bryant, 24. 834 Minerva; Sammiella Cantrell. 17. 162 Caldwell. N. J. Nicolay. 24, 946 W. Thirty-Third: Mabel Phillips, 24. 430 N. Gladstone. Frank Udovieh. 28, 767 Haugh: Anna Perkovich, 22. Bridgeport. Ind. E. L. M'-Claiu, 22. 2704 Martindale: Ora Murhesd, 20. 2704 Martindal*. , H. F. Freeman, 22. Riahmofid, Ind.; Orl* Couts. 19 324 9. New .T<*sey. <L. H. Foust, 53, 441 ?* Meridian. Clara McCone 41 >lB W>~Worth

New York Stocks a (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Oct. 29

ItaiXroiuiv— At 12:45 Prev. , High.. Low. p. m. cioso. Atchison .... 04 % 94% 94 H B. Sc 0 5(5% 56 % 50 H 56 H C. & O.y. . . . 67% 66% 67 67 C. * N. W. It. 59% 50% 59 H Erie Ist ptd 2l> % 21% 22 21% Gt No. pfd.. 58% 62% 63% 62% N. Y. Cen... 99% .... 99% 99% No. Pacific... 51% 51 61% 51% Pere Marq.. . 30% ... 39% 39 % Reading .... 75% 72%' 73% 73% 50. Pacific. .. 84% 84% 84% 84%, 51. Paul pfd.. 23% 23 23% 23 Union Pac.. 128% 128% 129 Wabash pfd 31% 30% 31% 30 H Rubbers— / * Kelly-Spg 23% 23 23 23 U.-Sj Rubber cB% 32 32% 32% Equipments— Am. L0c0.... 69 .... 69 08% BaJd. Loco.. 117% 116% 116% 116% Lima Loco.. 64% 64% 34% 64% Pressed S. C.. 53 52% 53 62% West. Electric 58% .... 66H 66% Steels— Bethlehem.... 47% 47 47% 47% Crucible 59% 58% 5.8% 69% Gulf States.. 73% 72% 72% 73,. Rep I and S. 42% 42% 42% 42% U S Steal ..87% ... 86% 87% i. Motors— Am Bosch M. 23 ... 23 ... Chand Motors 46 % 46 % 46 % 46 % Gen Motors.. 13% ... 13% 13% Max Mot 8.. 12% ... 12% 12% Studebaker.. 96% 95% 95% 96% Stew-Warner. 80% ... 79% SO Oils— Cal Petrol... 18% ... 17% 18 Cosden 25% ... 23% 25 Mar.and Oil .20% ... 18% 20% Pan-Am Pete 53 % ... 54 % 66 Pan-A Ptte B 52% 61% 51% 6L% Pro and Ref 19 17% 17% 19% Tuw Oil ... 17% ... ,17 17% St Oil of Cal 51% .... 60% ,51%

SOI ADVANCES MADEBYGRAINS Wheat Meets Selling on Opening Bulge, However. By United Financial CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Grain prices opened unchanged to fractionally higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat met selling pressure on an opening bulgr. The reason for the Initial upturn was news from Argentine that heavy damage resulted fromheavy hailstorms and unseasonably cold weather. Aeports of further offerings of Canadian wheat on Kansas City and Minneapolis markets offset the Argentine news and brought some selling. Receipts were light. Unfavorable weather brought some buying in distant corn months, while a weakened cash market caused an easier feeling in the nenrt delivery. Scattered t-oi’- ,c ’ nr-’ .a the centeal area have icouited in a further setback in husking and shipping. Receipts were lighter than expected. Oats made sympathetic gains on a dull market. Little business was transacted in provisions and prides remained unchanged. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 30— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. 11:45. close. Dec. .105% 1.06% 1.05% 1.05% 1.03% , 1.05% May .1 10% 1.10% x 1.10% 1.10% I.IOS 1 10% July .1 07 1.07% 1.06% 1.06% 1.07 J .07% CORN— Dec. . .72% .72% .72 .72% 72% 72 .72 % May . .71% .71% .70% .71 .70% .70% July . .71% .71% .71% .71% .71% .71 % OATS— Dec . .41% .41% .41% 41% b4l % May . .44% .44% .43% .41 .44 July 43% CHICAGO. Oct.. 30.—Primary receipts: Wheat, 1.116.000. a gain at 1.437,000; com. 859.000, again® 1.213.000; oats. 800.000, against 933.000. Shipments; Wheat. 49i.000, aganist 936.000: corn. 282,000. ngaimt 680.000; oats, 751.000. against 605.000. CHICAGO, OeL 30. —Car lot receipts: Wheat. 20; corn. 120; oats. 60. Grain Briefs CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Fall wheat seeding is w'el! under way throughout the country and in some sections fields are up to a good stand. In many counties in the Seventh Federal reserve district late com did rot reach full maturity before the frost and the supp'y of seed corn as a result was sharply reduced. Surplus wheat stocks east gif the Rockies have been reduced from 82.000,000 to 35,000,000 by heavy exports. The value of eleven principal crops is 51.250.000.000 over last year, and nearly $2,000,000,000 over J 921. Secretary Wallace declared in a recent address. Excessive rains over northern Ei gland and entire Scotland are very unfavorable for harvesting. Shippers have less corn sold tor November and December delivery than for many years.

Local Wagon Market Local mlllg and elevators are paying $1 for No. 2 red wheat. Local Hay Market Loose hay. $lB 0 2i.: hales. $17020: light mixed hay. sl7 020. STEADINESS FEATURES CURB MARKET OPENING Prairie Oil ami Gas Continues to Attract Principal Interest. B w United Financial . NEW YyRK, Oct. 30.—Curb market opened steady today with a lot of interest again shown in Prairie Oil and* Gas which was unchanged, later etifsing off slightly and rallying to 182%. Around 11:45 it was down to 176, off 5- points. Coal stocks held their gains of the day before. Strength was again shown In Dublier, Radio and Condenser which touched 12%, up %• There has been steady absorption in this issue for a few weeks, buying being done by people in close touch with the company’s affairs. Cleveland Auto eased a fraction, but Durant was a bit better as was Reo, Goodyear was off. There was activity in Hudson Com pany preferred in odd lots and the price rose % to 19%. Park & Tilford picked up while Gillette eased.t Hartmann Company eased to 4v%Gulf Oil of Penna picked up % to 52%. The oils in general showed backing and filling. Indiana Pipe was up 1 point. Humble % and New York %. Mutual was steady. Indiana, Vacuum Galena- and Prairie | Pipe were weaker. In the Cotton Market Bu United Financial SRIV YORK. Oct. 30.—The rot tori market opened Tower. December 30 6.V- o w 10 point.* January T0.20c. Off 6: March 30.200, ■ 4- Ms* no 15c Oft 7: rn'v "0 sic off 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

High. Low. F M. Close. at 12:45 Prev. St Oil of N J 32 ... 5i % 32 Sinclair .... 18% 18% 18% 18% Texas Cos ... 40 39% 59% 40 Minings— Gt Nor Ore.. 28% 28% 28% 28% Int Nickel .. 10% 10% 10% 10% Coppers— Amor Smelt .152 ... 62 63 Anaconda ... 33 ... 32 % 32 % Kenneeott. . . 29% 29% 29% 29% Industrials— Allied Chqm. 62 ... 61% 62% American Can 92% 91% 92% 92% Am Woolen.. 68 66% 66% 68 Coca-Cola 67 % 66 % 66 % 67 % Cont. Can... . 47 % ... 46 % 46 % Fam Players. 56% 54 54 66 Int Harvester 69% 68% 68% 68% May Stores.. 86 86% 86 86% Nat Enamel.. 42 % ... 40 % 42 Owen Bottle.. 41 ... 40% 41 Sears R'buek. 81 ... 80% 80% U S Ind Alco 51 % 51 % 51 % 51 % U UHthw— Am T and T. 123% ... 123% 123% Consoli Gas.. 61% 60% 01 60% Columbia G.. 32% 32% 32% 32% V Shipping— Am Int Corp. 19% 18% 18% 19% Atlantic Gulf. 14% 14% 14% 13% Int M M pfd. 31 30% 30% f 31% Ponds— Am Sugar... 61% 51% *l% 61 Am B Sugar. 30% 30% 30% 31 Corn Prod... 124% ... 124% 123% C C Sug pfd. 42 ... 42 41% Cub-Am Sug. 27% 27% 27% 27% Puata Alegre. 49% 49% 49% 49%, Tobaccos— Am-Sumatra.. 17%, 17% 17% ... Tob Prod 8.. 55/ 54% 64% 55

Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It

WOMEN’S SUITS vi jf CerrTs \ .-A :( MaterLabor I a iale* ‘ \\ /CercTa. \ / Profit & 1/ / Overhead Jr \/ /nc/cjc/ing /r CorrlltHT ms • vtw • COUCH, ok*. ~ HESS reformers cry that there j) j is not enough material in worn--TIT-i en’s suits. If more material is put in the cost will be increased. This conclusion, which suit makers .support, is based op figures gathered by the United— States Government, wliich finds that material is the greatest factor in the cost of making women's suits. > For every dollar the suit manufacturer receives 67 cents goes for materials. Fourteen cents goes for labor and the manufacturer receives for his profit and overhead, including his taxes, 29 cents. Put < 4 per cent more material In a suit or Increase the price of material 10 per cent and there la added for every dojlar the manufacturer must charge 6.7 cents. A wage increase of ID per cent would add 1.4 cents for ekeh dollar. NEXT: Fanned Vegetable*. Births Boys Philip and Lola Scott. St. Vincent Hopltal. George and Fanny Leventon, Si. Vincent Hospital. Carl and Alma Brandt. St. Vincent Hospital. William and Emma Esslok, 2921 Schofield t esta and Helen Bradshaw, 1618 E. Seven teonth. Ozro and Mary Jankln*. 3140 lowa. Arnold and Arileu Siefker, Methodist Hospitals William and Jewde Neville, Methodist Hospital. Leo and Naomi Burnett, Methodist Hospital. Henry and Jeannette Alandt, 1214 Spann. Fredrick and Marjorie Sutherlln. 1313 N. Sealing. vvuilam and Mary Kennedy, 1800 N. Rural. James and Lilly Sanderskey. 708 Prospect. Louis and Anna Kirsch, 648 W. TwentyNinth. John and Lina Bohannon, city hospital. Ulysses arid Minnie Fort city hospital. Arthur and Frieda Heralul 66 E. Arizona. Arthur and Mary Carmine, 1221 Bellefontaine. C. G. anfl Bessie Laflin, R. B C. Box 279. William a)gi Laura Makepeace, 608 Bos art. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Yockisch, 1737 Laure.l L J. and Clara Lamlwerlen, 318 Lincoln. Harold and Ruby Springer, New Bethel, Ind. Arthur and Goorgla Frost. Beech Grove. Lloyd ami Flora Locke, Bridgeport, Ind. Girls • Earl fftid Catherine AisConley, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Edwin and Sadio Wemgren, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Carl and Mildred Parr, St. Vincent's Hospital. Thomas and Mary Long, 1121 E. Pratt. Charles and Voroua Biitimier, 2633 N. Olney. Hobart and Irma Meltabarger, Deaconess Hospital. Charles and Mary Hissong. 1017 Goodlet. Vincent and Hilda Nowlan. 522 Lockerbie. Fred and Mary Miller. Methodist Hospital. Dewey and Beulah Richardson, Methodist Hospital. Benjamin and ElUabeth Claypool, Methodist Hospital. Lawrence and Margaret Creek, 3517 N. Capitol. Ray and Bessie Thatch. City'Hospital. M. C. and Nannie Twineham, 343 Grand. James and Jtssie Austin, 2005 W. Miehidbk Albert and Edith Gilgrist, 6131 Burgosa. Charles and lone Austin, 550 Arbor. Lawrence and Helen Huckleberry. R. B. F., Box 384. G. B. and Tehlma Wygant, R. R. 0., Box 668. U<*>nre and Katherine Smith. R. R. C.. Box 249. . H. R. and Enola White, R. R. J.. Box 228. Ernest and Leona Cook, R. R. G., Box 108-d.

Deaths Esther Sonntag. 8. 218 N. Rural, diphtheria. Joser v,T e Phillips, 22, city hospital, acute peri ton i tie. Exit) McDaniel, 25. 1718 Brighton Bird., pulmonary tuberculosis. William Sanders, 22, 535 Agnes, pulmonary tuberculosis. . Lloyd Eugene Pixley, 10, Deaconess Hospital. general peritonitis. Florence Hardwick Creech, 42, Deaconess Hospital, obstruction of bowels. / Sarah Eleanor Austin, 81, 739 N. New Jersey, angina peetoris. Beniamin F. Storey, 90, 016 N. Temple, chronic myocarditis. / Olga Simieh, 3. 926 Ketcham, diphtheria. ,'lolin Pryor Russell, 1, 15% S. Keystone, lobar pneumonia. Floyd Akers. 10 months. 33 S. Oriental, ileocolitis. Amanda Shalby, 33, city hospital, acute myocarditis. Mary Wathen, 56, city hospital, apoplexy. Cora F. Mecum, 77, 4615 E. Tenth,, cardiac asthma. hie M. Schaefer. 35. 1838 N. Meridian, pulmonary tuberculosis. Harry Chadwick, 3 hours, 822 Beecher, premature birth. Sarah Alexandria. 23. 874 W. Wilkins, pulmonary tuberculosis. Charles Fields, 48, city hospital, endocarditis. SeieaS Gowdy, 62, 616 Fayette, pulmonary tuberculosis. Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying $7.50010 a . >het for elovemeed.

HOGSSUFFERAN ABRUPTDECLINE Loss Is Generally Regarded as 25 Cents —Cattle Lower, Hog Prices Day by Day Oct. 250-300 Ihs. 200-226 lbs. 150 ISO lbs. 24. 7.75® 8.00 7.40® 7.70 7.25® 7,50 25. 7.76® 8.00 7.40® 7.70 7.25® 7.50 26. 7.75® 7.90 7.40® 7.70 7.25® 7.60 27. 7.80® 8.00 7.50® 7.75 7.25® 7.50 29. 7.75® 8.00 7.40® 7.65 7.211® 7.40 30. 7.50® 7.63 7.20® 7.45 7.00® 7.15 Ilog prices plunged downward abruptly in trading at -the local market today, despite a broad demand that included heavy orders from shippers and a strong inquiry from local killers. Excessive receipts of 16,000 or more hogs accounted in a large measure for the decline as eaxly reports from Chicago Indicated a generally steady tone in trading there. The top price for heavyweights was established at $7.65 as compared with $8 on fSonday while lightweights sold upward from $7 as compared with $7.25 Monday. Medium and mixed hogs sold within a range of $7.20 to $7.45 and heavyweights generally at $7.50 to $7.60. The bulk of sales was made between 7.10 and $7.35. Sows were steady at $6.50 down and pigs a quarter lower at $6.25 down. Comparison of prices showed the top 35 cents lower while the average of the mixed and medium hogs was probably 25 cents lower and the lights 15 to 25 cents lower. The market was generally regarded as averaging a quarter lower as the bulk of the sales was of mixed and light hogs. Early indications pointed to a good clearance in the face of the heavy receipts. The cattle market was a perplexing affair due to heavy receipts of 1,200 and an abundance of common and medium stock. Only a few good cattle were offered for sale and these were quickly absorbed, leaving the cheaper grades to move at generally lower pfriees. The calf market opened a half dollar lower with a top of $12.50, but later trading showed a loss of 60 cents to $1 as large numbers of good calves sold from sl2 down. The bulk of sales was made between sll and sl2. Receipts 800. The sheep and lamb market was quotably steady to lower with choice lambs selling at $12.50 and sheep down from $7. Receipts SOO. —Hog*— Choir* birhts $ 7.00® 7.10 Light mlxwl . ... S. 7.10® 723 Mrdium mixed 7.25® 7.45 Heavyweight* 7 66® 7.65 Bulk of sales 7,10® 7.33 Top 7 05 Pigs 5.75® 6.25 Packing sows B.oo® 6.50 —Cattle— Few choir* rtreri, slo.oo® 11.60 ITime rom-frd steers, 1,000 to 1.800 lbs 9.00® 9.50 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1,100 lbs ' 8.50® 900 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 7.50® 800 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.700 lbs 6.00® 7.50 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs. \ S.oo® 7.00 —Cows and Ueifers— Cggfl.w to lirht heifers $ 9.00® 10.00 Good heavyweights 7.25® 800 Medium heifers 6.00® 7.23 Common cows fi.OO® 6,00 Fair rows fl.OO® 7.60 Cutters - 2.76® 3.25 Canned >T... 2.25® 3.75 —Bulls— Fancybutcher bulls $ 6 00® 6.00 Good to choice butcher bulls. 6 00® 550 Bologna bulls 4.50® 600 —Calve*— Choice real* $12.00® 12.50 Good veals 10 00ru 11.00 Medium veals 7.00® 10.00 Lightweight veaii'--. 7.50® 8.00 Common veals 7.00® 7.60 Common heavies 6.00® 7.00 Top 12.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Extra choice iambs slo.oo® 12.50 Heavy lambs 9 50® 11.50 Cull lambs 5.00® 7.60 Good to choke ewes 4 00® 7.00 Culls 2 00® 3.00

Other Livestock Bv United Financial CHICAGO, Oct 30.—Hogs—Receipts. 23,000 market, generally st-ady; top. $7.05: bulk. ss.lo 0 7.50: heavyweight $741763: medium, $7.15 0 7.65; light. $6 6007 60 light lights. $8 @7.10: heavy packing, smooth, $6 [email protected]: packing sows, rough. $8.25f1.50; killing pigs. 35 [email protected] Cattle—Receipts. 13,000: market, desirable fed yearlings and handy weights scarce, steady to strong; spots. higher weighty matured steers dull undertone weak: killing quality plain; run Includes about 3,500 western grangers, comparatively liberal proportion of •he-stOck: lop matured steers. sll 50: few loads. $10.23 @11.25: short fed $0<@9.50; western grosser* moving at $0 07; mostly: she-stoek steady to strong desirable beef heifers active: Kcvcral strings Texas rows, $4 35<@4.75: bulls scarce: bulk weighty bologna bulls, $4.50: li£ht kinds selling at $3.70 and below: veaJers 25c higher; $0 50 <010.25 to packers. Sheep—Receipt*, 16.000: market active: killing lambs strong: sheep steady feeding lambs steady to strong; medium lo good fat range lambs. $1.2.50 43 13; good and choleo fat native lambs and fed westerners mostly sl3 @13.25: top to city butchers. $13,45: fed dipped lamb* around 00 pounds. $12.75: cull natives largely $9.50010: medium and handywelght fat ewes. $5 @6; better grades feeding lambs. $1250® 12.75. EAST BUFFALO. Oet. 30.—Cattle—Receipts. 700: market, slow, steady: shinning steers, $9 <811; butcher grades, $8 @ 9.25; cows, $1 50 @ 6.50. Calves—Receipts. 800; market slow, 60e lower; culls to choice, 53.50<jj13.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 20,000; " market active, steady: choice lambs, $13(813.75: culls to choice, $7.60® 12: yearlings. $.7 @11; she'U>. $3 @8.50. Hogs—Receipts, 4.800; market active to 25c up: Yorkers. $0.50® 7.75: pigs. $6.50; mixed, $7.7507.90: heavies. [email protected]; roughs, [email protected]; stags. [email protected]. EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 30.—Cattle—Receipts. 6.000; market native beef steers lower, eteady; native beef steers, $9.75® 10.90; year’ings and heifers, $10.35 pj; cows. $3.50 @4.50: dinners and cutters, $2.10@3: ea’ves, $10.25: •tochers and voders, $4 @5.75. Hogs—Receipts, 25,000; market tendin'' T owi r; h V, s7.ls'u . <> ; medium, [email protected]: lights. $6.7$ @7.50: light lights, $6.25 @7.35; packing sows, $\[email protected]; pigs. $f1.25@7; bulk, $7.16 ft 7.50. Sheep—Receipts, 2.500: market strong; ewes, $3.5006.50; earners and cutters, [email protected]: wool lambs. $10.75 @13.25. CINCINNATI. Oct. 30.—Cattle —Receipts, 650; msiket. slow, steady shippers. s7@ 0.50. Calves—Market, steady: extras, sll @12.50. Hogs—Receipts. 6.000: market, higher: good or choice packers, $7.05. Sheep —Receipts. 250: market, steady: extras, $4 @5.60. I.ambs—Market, steady; fair to good, $11.60 013. Business News NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—Gordon Selfridge. head of Selfridgo & Co* London, sailed on the Mauretania after a short visit to the United States. “You are having a Afonderful period of prosperity here,” he said. “I think it will continue throughout this year and well into spring next, year. From what I have been able to ascertain, the otiormoua volViine of business done by department stores wll continue without any dimunltion this time.’ NEW YORK —Dun s Review of general business F.i the past week, based on editorial analysis of reports from thirty-four principal cities, points to increase in total merchandise sales over the second week of October and also as compared with a year ago. trhere has been some slowing down in various quarters after an unusual expansion,” the review redds, “but retail sale* increase and potential demands are extensive The possibility of a check on cotton consumption because of high price is not disregarded.” Improvement, based aparently, mainly on increased volume of soles Is evident at Trenton. Baltimore Louisville. Memphis. Columbia. Elmira, Chicago, Cleveland. Detroit, Milwaukee, Evansville, Kansas City, Bt. Paul, San Francisco, Los Angeles. Portland and Seattle.

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

Monthly Clearance Sale

[LITHEB/iSEMENTSTOUf; ifi]

Monthly Clearance Sale Women’s and Misses’ COATS $19.75, $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00 Qualities 10= While 32 Last Os silk -plush, velour, melton and kersey; some trimmed with fur.

Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES SIO.OO, $12.75 and $15.00 Qualities- 98 While 127 Last

Materials Include— Canton Crepe Velveteen Moire Crepe Polret Twill* Satins Puckerette

WOMEN’S COATS $13.75 and $16.75 Qualities While 187 Last SQJS • Sport fonts double - faced eloths. herringbones, polalres, mixtures.

SPORTS AND GOLF COATS— For women and misses. Brushed wool styles; while 100 last; $5.00 and 4*) A U SB.OO qualities

CHILDREN’S S VEEriNG GARMENTS—Btves 2 to 6. Outing flannel sleeping garments, made with feet. While 130 Inst; 70c to 80c to qualities HIJC

CHILDREN’S MUSLIN DRAWERS—Sizes 2 to 6. r While they last DC

CORSETS—C-IS, RAG, Warner’S, P. N. While 74 last; $3.00, $3.50 nnd * 1 AQ $3.06 qualities f Lju WOMEN’S aIo MISSES’ PRINCESS SLIPS—Of English sateen, flesh and orchid colors. While 16 last; $2.00 qq quality ! JOC ENVELOPE CHEMISES Ai) NIGHTGOWNS Os good quality nainsook, batiste, muslin and crepe, lace trimmed and plHln tailored styles. While 126 last; OQ, $2 00 quality joC

Men’s $1.50 Chambray Shirts, 98c Blue; two separate collars to match: two breast pockets: 33 in the lot. Six In size 14%. One in s!S* 15. One in size 1(1. Eight in slz > 16%. Twelve in size 17. Five in size 17%. Women’s 65c Heather Clocked Hose, 35c Reinforced toes and heels; seamless feet. Blue and brown heathers. Sizes 8% to 10.

MONTHLY CLEARANCE- SALE In the Domestic Dept.

25c, 19c and 15c Curtain Material Rem- |* nants, Yard wC Desirable length* of scrim, marquisette, etc. (While 500 yards last.) 22c Cretonne |O A Remnants, Yard lu 2 C Medium and dark colors. Suitable for comfort coverings and many other uses. 5 to 20-yard lengths. $1.75 Embro ide r e and Flannel Rem- Afi nants, Yard . ... . . */0C Neat designs for infant*’ wear. 85c All-Wool r A Skirting Flannel. uJC 27 Inches wide, in a desirable shade. 50c ,. r Ticking. . uJt Fancy stripe ticking in good dark colors. 12i/ 2 c Cheesecloth P Remnants, Yard. . . iJC 27 Inches wide. Blue, pink, yellow and lavender. One to 15yard lengths. 25c Dress Gingham Remnants, lOj^ Yard IL2C 27 Inches wide, checks and plaids. 5 to 15-yard lengths.

Monthly Clearance Sale Women’s and Misses’ $lO Knitted SUITS SEJJB While 50 Last Very popular for sports wear. Brown, buff, gray, navy. While 50 last.

Colors are— Navy Brown Black Delphi

Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses $19.75 and $22.50 Qualities While 175 Last $10.95 . Canton crepe, crepe de chine satin, Poiret twilL

LARGE SIZE ENVELOPE CHEMISES AND NIGHTGOWNS— Lace, embroidered and plain tailored styles. While 100 last; $1.50 qq quali'y oOC

WOMEN’S BOrSE DRESSES— Os fine percales, bet 'h cloth nnd ginghams: $2.00 on and $3.00 qualities UJ

rETTICOATH AND BLOOMERS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES— Os outing flannel, gray 9Q„ stripes; 69c quality

WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ KNEE LENGTH BLOOMERS Os sateen, ruffled flounces; navy, purple, black; rr\ $1.25 quality OaC

BATEEN PETTICOATS—RuffIed flounce; navy, purple and, black While 200 cq last; SI.OO quality DjC

MISSES’ BLACK SATEEN BI.OOMF.RS—Sizes 16 and 18. While 100 last; oo special LjC

39c Women’s Outsize Hose, 25c Mercerized; rib tops; fully reinforced. Brown, in sizes 9%, 10, 10%. Black and white in sizes 8% and 9. 200 Pairs In the lot. Children’s SI.OO Artificial Silk and Mercerized Stockings, 39c Betnforeed toes and heels: plain and fancy ribs. Black, sizes 6 to 9: white, sizes 8, 9 and 6%. 300 pairs in the lot.

19c Outing Flannel Remnants, *1 01 Yard IZ2C 27 Inches wide. Light and dark colors. 5 to 12-yard lengths. (Limited supply.) 60c Bathrobe QA , Cloth OD C Extra heavy, medium and dark color. Attractive patterns. 19c and 15c Muslin A Remnants, Yard. . . Desirable lengths of bleached and unbleached muslin. (While 400 yards last.) 35c, 25c and 19c Wash Goods Rem- 1 A _ nants, Yard JLUC Percales, Ginghami, Chain a. Cretonne*. Outing Flannels, etc. (While, 400 yards last.) 45c Table Oil- Os cloth, Yard...MvC (Limited supply.) $16.00 All-Wool fl*A.9s Blankets Vv French gray only. Extra large size. Slightly mussed from counter display. 5 In the lot. 29c Curtain |A 1 Marquisette, Yard wide; floral, stripe and bird patterns on light and dark backgrounds. (While 200 yards last.)

Women's and Misses $5.00 Wool Dresses $2.98 While 50 Last Os serge and velour. Clearance of broken lots. Women’s and Misses’ $7.50 and $5.00 Coats $3.98 While 12 Last Herringbone mixtures. Mixed Candy, 5-Pound Box, SI.OO Fresh made; assorted fruit flavors. Phonograph Records, 30^ A well-known make. 10-Inch donble face; will play on any make of phonograph.

DRESSING SACCTTES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES—Some Xare of percale, wlite with black figures; others are of crepe. While 100 last; rn SI.OO quality DJjC

BLOrSES FOR WOMEN Os Georgette crepe, tussah silk etc. While 47 last; sl.oo’, $1.50 and $2.00 a a qualities 4“C

WOMEN’S SILK BLOUSES—Of Georgette crepe, tub silks, wash satins, crepe de chines and pongee. While £1 an 200 last; $3 00 quality .}1.95

BII.K ENVELOPE CHEMISE— Os la jerz silk, lace trimmed, slightly counter tossed; $3.00 and $4.00 nfi qualities

WOMEN’S CREPE KIMONAS— While 24 last; /|n_ SI.OO quality A 4“C

WOMEN’S APRON DRESSES— Os percale and ginghams, trimmed with organdy. WhU® 164 last; $2.00 quality DvC

Men’s $?..79 Overalls and Jackets, SI.OO Os good qtslity blue denim; 24 jackets in size 38. Eighteen in size 40. Ten overalls In size 34. Eight in site 36. Men’s $3.25 Shop Coats, $1.69 Os khaki twill; detachable battons; 4 big pockets. Two in size 36. Two in size 38. Three In size 40. Three in size 42. Three in size 44.

25c Apron 10l Check Gingham lufC 32 Inches wide. Bine check. 60c, 55c and 48c OQ Sheetings LtXj C Bleached and unbleached, desirable lengths, sheetings suitable for making pilloweasea, bolsters, sheet* for annuli beds, etc. 95c White P*A Flannel JVC \ Tart cotton, nonfthriiLkjLbl*. $1.50 Bed Pil- TQ lows, Each f C Heavy art tick covering. 34 in the lot. $5.00 Comfortable Blankets, Beautiful 4-Ineh block Mi-te-ms. (Slightly mussed from display.) 7 in the lot. SIO.OO All-Wool Plaid Blankets, $3 Pink. (Slightly soiled.) 6 la tbe lot 59c Embroidered OA Pillowcases, Each LtU C 42x36 Inches. Slightly massed. (Limited supply.) 35c White 1A Dimity Checks, JL/C Yard wide.

11