Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1923 — Page 11

THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1923

S2 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS (Continued imm Piv<ceding I’age.j^ AUTO PAINTING Credit extended to auto owners. Zerklis Psimst Cos. 31 VEARS PAINTERS bui'-dtng and general repairing. ta lowest, highest quality, wifi - K- e St Drexel 4433. USED AUTO PARTS For over 100 makes and model ear* at 30 to 76 per cent off list price. A complete stock ot new ring gear*, pinions, new ax.es and new springs. Mai! Orders Shipped Same L>a> as' Received. KLEIN BROS.. Eureka Auto Pa~ta, 334 X- Cardin’ Circle PS73 Batteries, S§ and Up Special fifteen twelve volt batteries at sl2. Guarantee Battery Cos. 508 Mass Ave. Circle 1804. Evenings. Bar. 3908 AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 234 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry NEED a battery for your car? We have them: Willard. Exide. Prest-O-Lite and others: 6 volt for 510. SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP, 413 S. Meridian. THE MASTER VULCANIZERS. CUT KATE VT7LC. CO.. INC.. - 327 N NOBLE ST IT’S never lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ads have faded to nod it §3 moi-okctTlesT ru HENDERSON four-cylinder motorcycle, 1922. cost S7OO. Will sacrfiiee; SOS down or trade, 57? N Capitol, SI ~ Ml)aK\ TO LD V.S WOULD SIOO S2OO S3OO HELP SOLVE YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS? Any Amount. {lO to S3OO. Any Time • Investigate our easy to pay Twenty Payment Plan Loans Get $ 50. pay back S 2.50 a month “ 5100, - $ 6.00 “ S2OO. “ $lO 00 “ S3OO. ** sls 00 “ With interest at 3% per cent a month. Pay taster if you wish—less cost. As follows. Pay SSO loan In full In one month, TOTAL COST $1 75. I You pay only for the actual time Inane ' run. Inte.tei charged cr.i> on the actual .■moui.t o! cash still ousUmdlng. Come In ■r.d ret free booklet. “The Twenty Payment Plan.” which d-scribes everything fully All business confidential. We loan on furniture pianos, Victrolaa •tc.. without removal Also Loan on Diamonds Call, phone or write INDIANA UGULATUKAL LOAN CO. tLoaded Lenders) ESTABLISHED 1887 201 LU.-iBAIU) BUILDING. 24 % E WASHINGTON ST. Ma:n 3286—PHONE—Main 3286. JIRST aT.U econo mortgages on ladiara and tnd.a:,are,.is rrai estate. K B. WILSON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lincoln 8404. t IfONEV" to loan o', se -nd mortgages! B. MILLER 127 N Delaware St Main 6762. Sr .41 l HON >VI.E> THE C.. C, C. A St. L Rai.way Company will sell at public auction Friday. Nov. 2. IP' 3 ai 9 g m ti iu Capitol Ave. yards. Indianapolis. Ind. (entrance on Senate Ave. tu-,r South St.). un.c '•.aimed by rightiui owner prior to that time: Coal in car B. & O 231.701, biller! as 108.000 pounds coat from Alllngda.e W. t'a Inspection can be made between 3 a. to. Thur=*iy and hour to gel! Friday, Nov 2 For further Information. call MR CLOUDS. Mala 5100 Term 1 150. J_ K. VANCE. F. C. A. J 9 LKi.A*. Mi i|ifs •CE TO BULLUING CONTRACTORS ipara'.e sea,ed bids, as outlined below, oe received by the Board cf School Commnricners cf the City of Indianapolis, it its offices. ISO North Meridian Street. Indianapolis. Indiunu, f t heating and ventilating. plumbing, and electrical work, which aevera. classifications must be hid upon separate y for each o! the three buildings, towit: Schoo b Nos 62. 70. 75. bids on this work will be received until 10 o’ciock a. m Friday. November 9 1923. 2. The estimated cost for this work, not including architects' and engineers' fees. U as follows: For School No. 62—Heating and Ventilating. $31.430 00 Plumbing, $13,600.00; E.eetnca work. $2,800.00. For School No. 70—Heating and Ventilating. $20,009.00 Plumbing. $lu.00Q.00; Kie tricai work. $2,000.00. For School No 75—Heating and Ventilating. $32,200.00: P utnbing. $10,400.00; Electrical work $2,800.00. S. Any cootrac.or shall have the right to bid upon any one. or more, or on all of these classification) and buildings. 4. All bids must be made upon proposal blanks prepared by the Board, which blanks ■will be eupp led by the architects or engineers. or by the Business Director, upon application. A separate bid must be made for each daesUU-ati n 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 hi? separate bids upon each clarification for each building which is ab•o ule y required, fuc an a ternative bid covering the three buildings. which shall in all way- conform to ail requirements re ative to bid upon a single classihcaliun for each building 5 Each separate proposal shall be presented in a separate sealed envelope, which eha,i be p ain / marked to indicate the charafter of the work bid upon and the number of the hui.dir.g to which such work relates, a.-, for examp e. ”B.d for Heating and Ventilating, School No. 62” —or for Plumbing or Electrical 'Work, as the case may be. 6 Each bit* must be accompanied by a check for three t3) per cent of the maximum bid. which must be drawn payab.e to the "Board of School CommUfioners of of Indiana?' i and certified good | ible b...ik or trust company of accepted sha.l not. within five days after notice ot such accept,nee. perform his bid by entering Into a written contract with the caid Board, in the form made part of tbc epecift ations, to execute the work Did upon and construct and comp>ete the same, and within that time secure the performance of his contract by a bond in the form mails part of the specifications, with surety, or sureties, to the approval of the Board, then bis certified check and the proceeus thereof shall be and remain the ab-olute property of the Board as liquidated damages for such failure, it being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the Board. 8- For information and for plans and epeciu ations for the above named engineering work as called for cunsu.t Snider Sc Beta. Engineers. 703 Merchants Bank Building. Indianapolis, Indiana. Plans and specifications are also on file in the oifiee of the Board where same may be inspected. 9. The contractor in his bid shall offer to execute a contract and give a bond, forms of which contract and bond re made a pari of the sp 'ideations 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 bunding act. i . It. The right is reserved by the Board to reject any or a', bids. BOAR! OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF _ THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS RICHARD O. JOHNSON. Business Director. Indlanspo' I*. 1 *. Indiana. O’t. 18, 1923. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS ETC! In the matter of the estate of George Scheite. derea->ed No. 63-20277. In the Probate Court of Marion County. October term. 1923. Notice Is hereby given that Herman Merklln as admmisirat. r of the above named •state ha< pre* nted and filed his account and vouchers in tins! settlement of said estate. and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the Ist day of December, 1923. at ahkb time all heirs, creditors or legatees estate required to appear in said C. show ea -e. if any lb re be. why •aid account and vou-hera ehou.d not be approved And the heirs ot eaid estate an also required to appear and make proof of their heir-hip ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. RICHARD L EWBAXK. Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duiy qualified a- administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of Carl R Loop, deceased, late of it anon County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No 21676 BURRELL WRIGHT. NOTICE. Stock holder*’ annum meeting of the White River Railroad Company for the election of officers and general business at the office of Kingan A Cos.. Indianapolis. Thursday, Nor. 15th. at 8 p. m. A. St. Me VIE. Secretary.

STOCKS (MINI TO MOVE FORWARD IN OM.Y FILE Early Irregularity Is Followed by Resumption of General Advance, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Nov. 1. —Stocks maintained Wednesday's swift pace in the : early dealings todaY, but price changes were Irregular among active stocks Nothing In the news was of sufficient importance to exert any Influence on the market In face of the tremenduous upheaval witnessed in the previous session and prices were affected only by technical considerations. In issues like Baldwin and a few Industrial leaders, the effect of the widespread retreat of bears was 1 effected in an easier tone. First Hour Following irregularity In tiie early dealings, stocks swung Into a renewal of the forward movement and prices advanced practically uniformly throughout the list. New highs on the present rally were reached by Dupont. Baldwin, Studebaker and other Industrials. What shorts disliked was the small amount of stocks for sale when attempts were made to cover. For example, American Ice closed Wednesday with a net gain of points on sale of 700 shares and Harvester 6 points on 12,600. Second Hour Considerable skepticism was expressed In exchange circles regarding ' the permanence of the extraordinary change for the better which marked Wednesday’s market, and this feeling found expression in a substantial volume of short selling and profit-taking In the late morning But these of ferings w’ere easily absorbed, the general level of prices holding around the best on the movement. There was good buying of the low priced oils on the theory that a turn for the better in the oil situation was near at hand. Twenty active Industrial stocks on Wednesday averaged 88 53. up 2.62 per cent. Twenty active rails aver- ! aged 78.82, up 1.15 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapo is bank clearings Thursday were $2,994,000; bank debits were $5.- ' 458.000. New York Money Market Hu r utted Financial NSW YORK. Nov I.—Time money market dull; 6 per rent for all datea. Com-m-rda! paper market fairly aoUve. 50 5% per cent. Foreign Exchange new YORK. Nov I. —Foreign exchange opened steady. Sterling. demand $4 : sb’es. $4.48H. Franr. demand. 6.8015 c: rabies' 5 87c. Lire, demand. 4.49 He: cable# 4 50c. Be slan demand. 8.02 c; cables, 5.02 He. Marks, 200,000.000.000 to the dollar Csecho. demand, 2 930; cable#. 293 Hc. Bwt. demand. 17.80 c; cable#. 17 82c. QulMers. demand. 36 84c; cables. :’.S S7c. Pre-tas. demand. 13 36c; cabl. 13 37c. Swede, demand, 26.33 c: cab es. 26.37 c. Norway, demand. 16 03c; cables, 15 07c. Denmark, demand. 17.16 c. cables. 17 20c. Business News NEW YORK. Nov. I.—Bankers are optimistic as regards the future business outlook and price* of high-das# sto<k aid bonds, the Wall Street Journal says: They feel European situation la aoout as bail as it can be and that any turn in foreign politics! affairs must be for the better They realize that the problem of readjustment abroad is a gtcantic one. One that will take some time. They look with favor upon the Hughes proposal for a reparations conli.r----i nee by the ailhd powers. That America 1 as officially expressed a willingness to take a. hand Is of Itself reason for optimism in tlie minds of bankers. Domestic business conditions are sound and bankers and Industrial leaders expect this condition will continue throughout winter and spring. NEW YORK—Various tire companies are making or contemplating minor downward readjustments on tire prices to bring them to levels estab.ished recently on the balance of the line Goodyear and Ke.lly Springfield have already annoum-cd these read ustments PHILADELPHIA —October shipments of Baldwin Locomotive Works totaled $lO,.150.000. the highest point reached this year. November shipments, according to i Samuel Vauclain. will be about the M tnl 7 October Unfl'led orders are $26,000,000 and are sufficient to run the plant to the end of February with what business Is coming In, The company this year Is expected to show earnings of around $35 a share on common stock, or five 'ime* the 7 per emit dividend rate being paid. NEW YORK —With 1.673 commercial fail- : ores. Involving $79,301,741 of liabilities, htober brought a sharp increase in the domeotlo business mortgages The number tof defaults for that month ts the largest reported to R. G. Dun St Cos. In any month -uve last March and is more than 30 per i -on! In excess of the September total .although being sightly below the 1,708 ini solvencies of October. 1922. The record : of indebtedness ior last month is particu- | lar.y unfavorable. NEW YORK—Reports of banks, credit men's Institutions and other kpy orgraniza- . 'inns in ttie commercial system show their belief that the country is entering the win- ! t• r months with her industries in good ' condition and her financial structure excellent. There is evidence to show that business generally will improve, they say, and in this connection frequent mention is made jof the derided improvement in the agriculi tiiru situation. The estimate published three months ago that farm produce would ; -hi- yc ,r bring the rural population $1,000.- , 000,000 more than it did last year has been ; in. reused 3 per rent. An ad van re in farm prices durlDg that period when farmers were rsuai y celling their produce, according to the bank reviews; has made the agriculture lut’ook better than wpa anticipated a montff ago. 39 LEGAL XOTICES LEGAL NOTICE TheAfleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago A St. j Louis uy Con.pany will tell nl public auei thin Friday. Nov. 2. 1923. at their Capitol Ave. yards. Indianapolis. Ind. (entrance on ! &• nato Ave! near couth St.), unless previously claimed by rightful owner. One car i.ad coal, billed as 108000 lbs., coal from Allingdale. W Va.. by the Rader Coal Cos. to J. Sc I. Coal Cos . Indianapolis. Ind. Coal can be inspected Thursday Aov. 1 1923. J. K VANCE, Freight Claim Agent. • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the underI signed has duly qualified as administrator ! with the will annexed of the estate of Kate Nob:# Dean, deceased, late of Manon County, Indiana. Said estate ts supposed to be solvent. No 21680. NOBLE DEAN. ‘ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duiy qualified as executor of tbs estate of Joseph E Theis, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No 21683. IDA M. THEIS. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby riven that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of the estate of Josephine M. A. Dickson, deceased. late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No 21619. GEORGE M DICKSON. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Asa M Fitch, deceased, late of Marion County, Indian*. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES Q. FITCH. No. 21703.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon! —Nov. 1—

Railroads— At 12:45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison ... 97H 90*H 96% 95% B. Sc 0 67 % .... 67 % 67 IS C. & 0 69 67% 68% 67% C & N. W. R. 61% 01% 61% 60% Gt. No. pfd.. 54% 53% 54% 54 N Y. Central 101 % 700% 101 100% Nor. Pacific.. 53% 52% 52% 62% Pere Marq... 40% ...a. .40% 40% •Pennsylvania 41% 41 %‘ '41% 42 , Reading 75% 74% 75% 74% So. Railway.. 34% 33% 34% 34 So. Pacific.. . 86 % 86 86 % 65 % St Paul pfd. 25 24% 24% 24 Union Pac.. 130 129% 129% 129% Wabash pfd.. 32% 81% 82 81% Rubbers— Kelly-Spg 25% 24% 24% U. S. Rubber 84% 84 34% Equipments— Am. C. Sc Fd 160% 180 100% 159% Am Loco. ... 71% 70% 71 71 Bald Loco.. 121% 120 120% 121% Gen Electrio 174% 173% 174 172% Lima L0c0... 85 % 64 % 65 % 65 P. Steel Car.. 53% 63 63% 6? West. Electrio 68 67% 67% 67% Steels — Bethlehem... 49 % 49 49 % 49 % •Exdlvtdend. Crudb’o 62% 81% 82 61% Gulf States.. 78 76% 70% 70% Rep Iron Sc S. 45% ... 44% 45% U S Steel... 92 % ... 90% 91% Vanadium.... 28% ... 28% 28% Motors— Chandler Mo. 48% 48% 48% 48% Gen Motors.. 14 ... 13% 13% Max Mo "A” 42% ... 42 41% Studebaker . .101 % 99% 99% 100% Siewart-W... 79 77% 77% 78 Timken 35% 85 85% 84% Willys-O pfd. 09% 69 69% ... Otis— Calif Petrol.. 18 Hi 18 18% Cosden 25 % ... 24 % 24 % Houston Oil. 49% 48 48 48% Marland Oil. 19% ... 18% 18%

WHEAT FAVORED IN EARLY TRADE Corn Also Is Stronger on Discouraging Weather Reports, Bv Unittd Financfnl CHICAGO. Nov. I.—Grain price# opened unchanged to fractionally higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Better feeling because of the belief ! that eastern Interests are absorbing . liberal quantities of wheat to hold for | higher prices, brought general buying |ln wheat. Although only 400,090 bush- | els were reported worked for export j overnight it waa generally believed 1 that the actual amount wa# much ; larger. Forecast of unfavorable weather In several states which will further hum- | per husking and shipping of the new i crop brought strength In corn. Estimate of large farm holding of old ; corn brought higher bids to th* coun--1 try. but offerings remain practically unchanged. No stocks to fill cash contracts are now available In country elevators. Oats made sympathetic gain# on a | dull market. Nothing was done In provision# and early prices remained unchanged. Chicago Grain Table (By Thomjir’n A McKinnon J At 11 :45—Nov. 1. WHEAT— Prev. Op<*v Hlvh Low. Close close. Dec . 1.07% 108 1,07% 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% May. 112% 112% 119 1.13% 112% 1.12% July. 108 1.08% 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% Dec . .73% .74% .73% .74 73% .73% May.. .71% .72% .71% .72% .71% .71 % July.. .72% .73% .78% .72% .72% OATS— Deo.. .41% .41% .41% .41% .41% .41% May.. .44% .44% .44% .44% .44% July 43 % CHICAGO. Nov I.—Car lot receipts: Wheat, 22; coin. 76; oats. 50; rye. 4. Local Wagon Wheat Lo-al mills and elevators are paying $1 for No. 2 red wheat. Local Hay Market Iroor.** nav SIS *2l : baipa. sl7 020; light mixed hay. sl7® 20. Raw Sugar Market Bu Unlfrd Financial NEW YORK Nov I.—Raw surar market opened lower November, 5 [email protected]; Dereraber. 484@4 86 January. 4 3010) 4 32; March. 8 89® 3 91: May 8.9703.98. Federal Sugar purchased 6.000 bags of jCubas afloat at 6 616 c c ands. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef. Swift & Cos.: Riba—No 2. 30c; No. 3.17 c. Loins—No. 2,25 c• No. 3,18 c. Rounds — No. 2. 20c: No. 3.16 c. Chucks—No. 2. 13o: No. 3, 10a Plates —No. 2,8 c; No. 13. 7c. In the Cotton Market Bu United Financial NEW YORK Nov. I.—Cotton opened I higher December 30.76. up 25: January. 80.20, up 15; March. 30.26 up 21. Cloverseed Market Local dea’ers are paying $7,80010 a bushel for cloverseed. ENGINE STRIKES WOMAN Mrs. Ida .lung Narrowly Escapes Serious Injury Mrs. Id)a Jung, 55, of J 25 E. Georgia . St., narrowly escaped serious Injury j today when she was struck by a railroad engine at Oriental St. and South- ; eastern Ave. A small gash was lnj flirted In the back of her head, i She was walking north on Oriental ! St., police were told, and thought that the engine, driven by E. W. Bundy, i Terre Haute, engineer, was going the other way when she stepped on the track. HONOR - ”PURDUE FOUfSIDER Memorial Birthday Services Held in Eliza Fowler Hall. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. I. Memorial services In the honor of the birthday of John Purdue, founder of I urdue University, were held in Eliza Fowler Hall. Students attended the services at the regular convocation hour. President Edward C. Elliott and Dean Stanley Coulter spoke. Several Injured In Wreck Bu United press CHARLESTON. W. Va.. Nov. L Two coaches were over-turned and several persons injured In a Baltimore & Ohio passenger train wreck near j Orlando early today. C'ar Is Borrowed William Davey, 1154 8. West Sttold police today his automobile waa "borrowed” Wednesday night and returned at 4:30 a. m.. today minus sl6 In accessories and plus S2OO damage.

the Indianapolis times

High. Low. P. M. Close. at 12:45 Prev. Pan-Am Pete. 58% ... 67 8"% Pan-A Pete B 64% 63% 63% 63% Pro. and Ref 18 ... 17% 18 Std Oil of Cal 61 % 51 % 61 % 61 % Std Oil of NJ32 % ... 32 % 82 Sinclair 18% ... 18% 19 Texas Cos 39 % 36% 30% 39% v Minings— Gt. Nor. Ore 30 29% 20% 29% Int Nickel... U ... 10% 10% Copper#— Am Smelting 55% ... 64% 54% Anaconda 35% 34% 84% 34% Kenneoott... 31% 81% 31% 81% Utah Copper. 60 69% 60 60 Industrials— Allied Chem. 04% ... 03% 04 Amer Can . . 97 % 96 % 97 % 06 % Amer Wool.. 70% 08% 70% 69% Coca-Cola ...71% 70% 700 70% Cont Can 49% 49% 49 49% Fam Players. 68% 67% 67% 68% Gen Asphalt. 27% ... 27% 27 Int Harvester 75 73% 74 73% May Stores.. 86% 84 86 84 Mont Ward.. 23% 23 23% 22% Nat Enamel. 40% 40% 40% 40% Sears Roe... 83 82 83 82% U 8 Ind Alco 64% 63% 64% 63 Utilities— Am T and T. 123% 123% 123% 123% Con Gas 62% 62% 62% 62 Col Gas 33 82% 82% 32% Shipping— Am Int Corp 18% 18% 18% 18% Int M M pfd 33 81% 81% 81% Foods— Amer Sugar. 64% 63% 63% 63% Corn Prod. .128% 126% 120% 127 Cu Cn Stlg pf 43% 43% 43% 53% Cu-Am Sugar 29 28% 28% 28% Punta Alegre 61% 60% 50% 61 TobaccoAm Tob Cos .149% 140 149 149 Tob Prod B. 66% 64% 65% 57

Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It

PAINT // 6U \ f f'Tsl'fer- - I . /Z /Ceuta m *~y/ \ /PuofrT Sc I! 'X /Overb eexd /J \ / /Y trerwow eu La..q.- ft i rr-Tl ATERIALB constitute the larg- ' liVl est Item of cost to the S -J manufacture of paint, which j every person buys now and then at ; a neighborhood hardware store. Out of each dollar received for his : product by the manufacturer of paint, 94 cents goes for materials, according to an official study of the Industry by the United States Government. Workers in- paint factories get 8 cent#, leaving the manufacturer 28 cent# for profit and overhead. Including tax A ten per cent Increase In the cost jof materials to the manufacturer ' forces him to Increase his selling ; price 6.4 cents on each dollar. A ten per cent Increase In wages forces an additional charge of eight-tenths of , 1 cent on each dollar of selling price. NEXT—Breakfa#* Food#. CURB VALUES YIELD IN LATE FORENOON TRADE ; Cleveland Molors I# Bright Spot, Spurting Several Point#. By United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. L—Following a Arm opening value# in the curb list were yielding In the late forenoon. One bright spot waa Cleveland Mo- ; ters, which has been under pressure ! Opening at 22, up 1% points, the Issue spurted to 24. Another feature was Glen Alden OoaJ, which continued its advance, getting to 76 %, up nearly a point, and anew high for the year. Gillette Safety Razor was especl- | ally weak, opening at 250, off 13 | point#, and there was a further reces- '' slon to 248%. Park & Tllford pushed forward again the 36 level, getting to 34%, ; up 1% points. j In the oils Prairie Oil and Gas | opened up 2 at 188, but receded to 178, j off 8. New York, Vacuum and Indi- | ana were weaker. Sojar Refining ap- | pea red at 170. South Penn was up 1 and Galena half. Indiana Pipe gained a point In the early dealings. Hudson & Manhattan Railroad common and Dubller were favorites at previous high prices. Hartmann Com pany and Durant Motors were weaker. - ■—— Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1. Rresh eggs, lons off, 40o; packing stock butter, 28c; springs, under 2 lbs.. 23c; springs, over 2 lbs.. 18o: fowls. 4 lbs. up. 22c; fowls, under 4 lbs.. 17c; Leghorn poultry. 26 per cent discount; cocks, 10c; young tom turkeys, 12 lbs. up. 30c; young hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up. 80c: old tom turkeys. 26c; ducks. 4 lbs. up, 16c; geese, 10 lbs up, 12c; young geese, 0 lbs. up. 15c; squabs. 11 lbs. to the dos.. $1; young guineas, 1 % lbs. up. do*.. $7; old guineas, do*., $1.60; rabbits down, No, 1, do* . $3.50. Indianapolis creameries *re paying 48c a lb. for butterfat. CHICAGO, Nov. I.—Butter—Receipts. 3.992; creamery extra. 60 %e: standard-. 48c; firsts 460 46 He; seconds, 42® 43c. Eggs—Receipts. 3,141; ordinary firsts. 300 35c; firsts 42 047 c. Chees—Twins. 24 0 24 %c young Americas. 25c. Poultry—Receipts. 0 cars; fowls, 14 020 c: ducks. 23c; geese, 22c; springs, 18 %o; turkeys. 35c; roosters. 14 %c. Potatoes—Receipts. 419 cars; WUconstns. 00c® $1.15; Minnesota and North Dakota U. S No. 1. 75c® $1; Red River Cisios. 80 000 c sacked South Dakotas. 800 90c; Jdaho russets, $2. CLEVELAND, Nov. I. —Butter—Extra. In tubs, 64®500: prints, 63 0 56c; firsts, 62 ® 640. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 54c; Ohio firsts, 48c: western firsts, new eases. 40c. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 240: light fowls, 17 018 c; cocks, 16013 c: springers, 22 0 23c; ducks, 24 0 26a Pota-toes-Unchanged. NEW YORK. Nov. I.—Flour —Quiet and firm. Pork—Quiet; mess. $25026. Lard —Easier; Mid West spot, $13.50 013 60. Sugar—Raw weaker. 7.00 c; refined quiet: granulated. 8.80®8.90c. Coffee—Rto spot. ll%011%c: Bantos No. 4. 15@15%c. Tallow—Firmer; special to extra, 7%@Bc. Hay—Quiet; No. I. $145; No. 8, sl.2o<§ 1.25. Dressed poultry—Firm; turkeys, 26 0 00c .chickens, 18042 c; fowls. 15 0 33c: .ducks. Long Island, 27 0 28c. Live poultry —Steady; geese, 23 026 c; ducks, 14®28c; ifowli, 18019 c; turkeys, 40045 c; roosters, il6c chickens, 22 025 c broilers, 28 0 30c. j Cheese—Steady; State whole milk, common to special, 22 027 c; State skims, choice to specials. 10 019 c; lower grades, 6015 c. (Butter —Strong: receipts, 13,310; creamery 'extra. 50c: special market, 50% 0 51c: State dairy tubs, 40@49%c. Eggs—Finn: receipts, 11.001; nearby whites, fancy, 82 0 :64c; nearby State whites, 46084 c; fresh j firsts to extra#. 44 062a: Pacific coast, 46 I® 76c i western whites, 45084a; aearby browns, 63 0 70a

HOG PRICES GO SHARPLY LOWER Absence of Sizeable Shipping Orders Partly Responsible. Hog Prices Day by Day Cot. 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 Iba. 20. 7.75 Ft, 790 7 40® 770 7.25® 7.60 27. 7.80® 800 7.50® 7.75 7,25 0 7.50 29. 7 75® 8.00 7 40® 7.05 7.260 740 50. 7.6fid 765 7.20® 745 7.000 7.15 51. 7.75® 7.00 7.450 7.70 7.25® 740 Nov. 1. 7.000 7.75 7.30® 7.50 7.000 7.25 Absence of slzeabjle shipping orders, coupled with large receipts totaling 14.000 or more hogs, inclusive of Wednesday’s carry-over of 1,905, caused prices to decline 15@250 In j trading at the local livestock market j today. Buying was left largely in I the hands of local killers, whose whole I effort was concentrated on the purj chase of their supplies at lower prices and they succeeded. First sales Indicated a drop of about 15c but a loss of a quarter was general in most later sales. Lights sold from $7 to ?7.25, mixed from $7.30 to $7.50 and | heavies generally from $7 60 to $7.70, with a top of $7.75. which was 15c ' lower than on Wednesday. Tjie bulk |of business was transacted between | $7.15 and $7.40. Sows held steady I In face of the decline at $6.50 down, : but pigs were weakor at $6.25 to $6 50 Only hogs of weight moved witn ease, ph the short-fed variety continues to pour into the market in large volume. Farmers are selling their livestock in order to move their stocks of corn at prevailing high price#, traders say. The cattle market was slightly

more active and some traders expressed belief that some prices were slightly Wronger than on Wednesday, but no good cattle were in the yards and trading waa confined mostly to the common grades. Receipts, 1,000. Steadiness featured the calf market with choice veals selling down from $12.50 and the bulk from $11.60 to sl2. Receipts, 600. While choice lambs sold steady at $12.60 down, common grades were generally 50c to $1 lower, with Bheep steady at $6 down. Receipt#, 700. —Hoff—• Choice itghts 9 7 00® 7 15 Light mixed 2 Mreilum mixed 7.80® 7 50 Heavyweights 7 00® > > ’ Bulk of sales Tod 7.75 P,™ floe® 060 1 Barking sows o.oo*l 0-50 —Cattle— Few choire steers #10.0001160 Prime corn-fed staers. 1.000 to 1 800 lbs 0 00 0 9.80 Good to choice steers 1.000 to 1 100 !b* 8 50 0 0.00 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1 200 lbs 7.60 0 800 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1700 lbs 000 0 7.50 Common to medium store*. 000 to 1,000 lbs 5 00® 7.00 —Tows end Heifers— Cholo* to light heifers $ 9 00010.00 1 Good heavyweights 7 25® 900 Medium heifer# Common cows 5 90® 600 Fair cows 6 00® 750 Cutters 2 76® 3 25 ; Cvmers 2 35® 375 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls $ 5 00 0 000 I r,o<vl to choice butcher bulls. S.O'i&i 5.%0 ! Bologna bulls 4.50® 5.00 Choice veals sl2 00012 30 Good veal# 10.004111.00 Medium va)s Lightweight veals 7.500 §-99 Common ’ cals Common heavies 0 00® 7.00 Top 13.50 —Bheep and Lamb*— Extra choice lambs $10004112 30 Heavy lambs 0 50011 30 Cull lamb# §OOll 7 30 ! Good to choice ewes 400 0 700 Cull# 2.000 3.00

Other Livestock * *OHfr A r,cy ‘ —Horn —nc*lptf. 40OOO; market. 10015 c off top $7 70: bulk. $73760 heavyweight. $7 0507 70: medtnm, $7 1607.05: light $0 73©7.05: light lights $0 1507 20; heavy parking. gmooth. $0 00 a 0 00; pack In* sows rough. $0 40 C 0 00: killing pigs. s'>.sooo 50 Cattle— Receipts. 12.000; market tor killing classes steady atockcrs and feeders. 10© 15c tip: handy weight steers retting best action, heavy kind especially short ted steers Slow; several loads yearlings SIOO 11 30 strictly choice kinds. $12.60: numerous loads handyweight cattle $lO 16© tl 00: best h. svief *ll 75’ Rirlctlv choice kinds here: short fed weighty bullocks $0 75 ©l; bulls steady U weak, bulk weighty bolognas. $4 25© 430 dressed bulls, $4 and below, beefy bulls, $4.75 ©0: bulk yealers to packers $0.60© 10; select kinds up to sll. Sheep—Ke eelpts, 21000: market, killing claesee fsl-'v actlve: feeders slow; market generally steady, good to choice fat lambs. $1; J.i© 13,76: few to city butchers up to sl3 40; cull natives $9.60010 medium to good natlro yearlings weathers around 00-pounds. $0; good to medium handywetght fat ewns, $f 30: heavy natives. $404.60; good feeding lambs, sl2 50. HAST BUFFALO. Not. I.—Cattle —Re oetpts, 660; market slow, steady; shipping steer* $0 ©ll. buU-her grades. $8 00: cowa $1.60© 5.76. Calves —Kwetpta. 330; market artive. steady: nulls to choice, $3.60 ©l3 50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 000; market slow on lambs. 23c lower; sheep active; choice lambs, $l3O 13.50; culls to choice. $7.50 012; yearlings, $7011; sheep. S3 ©8.60. Hoga—-R*-tpU. 2.400; market active, 100 to 25c lower, yorkers, $0.75 08; pigs. $0.76: mixed. $8 15: heavlea. $8.15; roughs. $500: stHg*. $404.50. EAST 8T LOUIS Nov. I. — Cattle Recelpta, 3 000 market, steers nominal; native beef steers $lO up. yearlings and heifers, $lO 23 up; cows, $3 7504.75: canners and cutters. $2.25 03.25: calves, $10,500 13./*: stockers and feeders, $4 05.25. Hogs—Receipts 18,000: market, slow, unevenly lower heavy $7.160700; medium, $7,260 700 lights $0 0007.50 light lights. $0 25 ©7 25; packing sows, $0 1000 50: pics, $0 15 00 00 bulk. $7 0 7 40. Sheep—Re- ! eelpts 1 000; market, slow, about steady; i owev $3.5000 25; canners and cutters, $1 @3.60: wool lamba. $11012.50 CINCINNATI, Nov. I—Cattle —Receipts, 1,000: market dull r.n dwealt; shippers. $7 (©0.60. Calves —Market _ steady; extras. $lO 50012. Hogs—Receipts. 11,400; market slow, steady and 10c lower; good or choice packers. $7.05. Sheep—Receipts. 000; market steady: extras. $405.60. 1 Lambs—Market alow, steady; fair to good. 312.50013. Three Held After Fight After a fight in the 600 block, W. Washington St., three men were locked in the city prison early today. ! Nick Stanley, 630 W. Washington St., | charged with assault and battery, told Sergeant Sheehan and emergency squad that he was followed from 1111j nois and Washington Sis. by Joseph McClain. 23, of 1241 Iteisner St., and Raymond La Velle, 1133 W. Eighteenth St., who were charged with assault and battery with Intent to rob. Mother Seeks Daughter Miss Louise Conningham, 16. of 416 W. Washington St., five feet five Inches tall, fair complexion, auburn hair, and wearing a checkered coat and black hat has been missing from her home since Wednesday, her mother, Mrs. El'zabeth Conningham, f told police today. Mrs. Conningham said she believed the girl might have gone to Cincinnati. Ova! Owners Insolvent I By Times Spec, il KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. I.—James | O. Bruen. an oil man, Is receiver for the Kansas City Speedway Association, owners of the speed oval here. Bankruptcy proceedings have been instigated In Federal Court. Creditors, In their suit, avered the company has deficit* of $600,000.

Police Sergeant to Leave Nov. 15 Driving Airplane to Los Angeles

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LIEUT. JAMES E. PARKER, (LEFT) AND EARL HALSTEAD.

IARL ‘BATTLER'* HALSTEAD, sergeant of police, motorcycle racer, and daring automobile driver, fighter,,and stunt performer, and last of ail airplane pilot, will seek new fields to conouer, Nov. 15, when he start# a flight to Los Angeles. Cal. Eleven years ago Halstead waa standing in the ring swapping punches with the best of them in the light heavyweight fight division.

lIASOKS OF WORLD PAY HOMAGE TO FATHEROFNATION Thousands Attend Corner Stone Laying of $4,000,000 National Memorial, By United Press ALEXANDRIA, Va., Nov. I. Many thousands of hi# countrymen paid homage to George Washington today—not alone a# first President, but as a Mason. President Coolidge was present, though he is not a Mason. He attended to honor the name of America’s most prominent Mason. The President stood with thousands of Mason# from every part of the country an(j the globe and many high Government officials, above thia little city, overlooking the street# where Washington played as a boy. Dreams of Masons throughout the world mme true as President Coolldge scaled th corner stone of the $4,000,000 national Masonic memorial to Washington on Shooter*# Hill. Seldom, If ever In Masonic history, has there been a greater gathering. Every grand master, or his accredited representative, was present. Fully 30,000 Masons Joined with the President" in honoring Washington. COLLEGE PRESS MEET PROGRAM IS COMPLETE Football Game and Banquet Among Entertainment# at Butler. Final plans for the Indiana Intercollegiate Press Association convention Nov. 9 and 10 are complete, according to an announcement made by Orville J. Hooker, president. The delegates will assemble Friday, Nov. 9. for the purpose of discussing plans for college publications and the administrations of press societies. Saturday morning a business session will be held. Saturday afternoon the delegates Will be the guest of Butler College at the Butler De Pauw football game on Irwin Field. A special bleacher section ha# been procured. A banquet will be held In the evening at which several noted journalists will give toasts. The banquet will be followed by a dance. FILES SUIT AGAINST WIFE Charge# Property Was Stolen WTille Kept Confined In Insane Hospital. By Times Special LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. I.—Charging that $16,000 was stolen from him while confined In an Insane hospital, John English ha# filed suit against his wife and son. English alleges that his wife, while he was 111, filed an affidavit that he was of unsound mind and caused him to be confined to an institution. When released he charges his wife would not let him return to his home. SSOO for Smoke las poo tor An ordinance appropriating SSOO for the salary of the chief assistant smoke inspector for the remainder ot the year will be Introduced In the city council meeting Monday night on recomrTiendation of Joseph L. Hogue city controller. The smoke abatement ordinance provides for a salary of SB,OOO for the srnoke Inspector to be selected by a technical committee ofi five. Members of this committee have been recommended to the Mayor by John L. Elliott, city engineer. Swim Records Lost By Tunes Special CHICAGO, Nov. I.—A “one-blg-swim” Idea, much discussed already, j will be presented by backer# at the i convention of the A. A. U. in Detroit, ; beginning Nov. 18. The records for the half-mile swflm championship of i the Athletic Union has been lost. Thia i is used a# an argument bv backers of the •’One-blg-Swim” movement. Candy Sample Case Gone Jack Orouke, 1408 Findley Ave., reported a candy sample case valued at $5 stolen from hi# car parked at Southern Ave. and Shelby SL* today.

For eight years he followed It as a profession and during the summer traveled as an outdoor performer. The stunt he pilled was a novel one for “Bat." as he is called, boxed with a great big black grizzly bear. Motorcycles and automobiles caught his fancy and crave for excitement and he took to the caucer. He won several races, and in 1920 was enrolled on the local police force. He was made a sergeant of the motorcycle squad and made several daring catches of high powered cars who felt they could gat away with speed law violations. In a test for the department he drove a cycle 125 miles an hour on th# National road east of the city on a i stock machlrio. The ground became tiresome, and after getting a transfer out of the traffic department took a night beat on a district, and, unknown to brother police, trained for an aviator. It became known when he applied at the board of safety for a fifteenday additional leave with his vacation Nov. 15. and showed his appointment to the United States aviation reserve, 84th Division, granted him by the War Department Sept. 25. Halstead trained under Lieut. James E. Parker, who Is going on the trip with him. Stops will be made at 8t Louis-. Mo., and El Paso, Texas, for oU and gas. It is rumored that outside influence# will attempt to get Halstead to consider a place in the movies as a stunt man. but he denied he had been approached to date. CHRISMS SEAL QUMP Anti-Tuberculosis Workers From Fifty-Two Counties Meet Here. Two hundred thousand dollars —20,600,000 Christmas seals, was th© 1923 goal for Indiana set before the Ma- ! non County division of th© Indiana Tuberculosis Association at the Lincoln today. Representatives from fifty counties attended. Holding before th© association members the precedent set by Indiana in-the past three years when the has led the Mississippi valley In th© sal© of tuberculosis Christmas reals, Murray A. Auerbach, executive State secretary, outlined the 1923 program, and urged members to exert strenuous efforts toward maintaining their record of the past three years. Theodorf Werle. Lansing. Mich., secretary of ne Michigan association, and R. G. Paterson, Columbus, Ohio, secretary of the Ohio association, were to address the meeting this afternoon. MRS."SOPHIE DOERR RITES Services at Sacred Heart Church at 9 A. M. Saturday. Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie Doerr, 77, who died at the home of her eon, Joseph K. Doerr, 1431 Union St., Wednesday, following a year’s illness, will be hold at Sacred Heart Church Saturday at 9 a. m. Burial will be In St. Joseph cemetery. Born in Germany. Mrs. Doerr came to America and directly to Indianapolis when she was 20 years old. She had lived here since then. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Church, the Christian Mothers' Society and the Third Order of St. Frances. Surviving: A daughter, Mrs, Joseph C. Weber of Indianapolis, and the son, with whom Mrs. Doerr lived. SUNNYSIDE HAS PARTY Sanitarium Patients Celebrate With a Masquerade Patients at Sunnyslde Sanitarium celebrated All Saints Eve Wednesday night with a masquerade party. Prizes for the best costumes were provided by the Sunnyslde Guild, which also furnished refreshments. In a separate pany for child patients, prizes and refreshments were furnished by the Sunshine Club of Sunnyslde. Features of the evening were colored wedding and fortune telling. Refreshments Included cider, pumpkin pte, doughnuts and apples. JUDGMENT GIVEN ON NOTE Suit Against McCray Settled in Favor of Plaintiff By Times Specla'. KENTLAND, Ind., Nov. I^—The Merchants National Bank of South Bend ha# been awarded judgment of $4,056.48 against Governor McCray In a suit on a note in Circuit Court here.

COUZENS TERMS FORD PRESIDENTIAL AIMS WULOUS’ Pioneer Partners In Auto Business Come to Parting of Ways, By United Press DETROIT. Mich., Nov. I.—Henry Ford and United States Senator James Couzena, pioneer partners lb the automobile business and long associated in other enterprises, came to the parting of the ways today. Addressing tha Detroit Republican Club, Couzena t; ade no attempt to conceal the fact Ford had touchfl him to the quick when he declared "Couzens knows better than to pro pose a return to old fashioned beer.” In retaliation, Couzona ridiculed Ford’s presidential candidacy, questioned his motives in negotiating for Muscle Shoals and defended Secretary of War Weeks for the sale of the Gorges plant. “Ford wants to be President," said Couzens. "His failure to withdraw his name from the Nebraska primary proves that. He Is afraid to announce his candidacy because ha realizes that would prove as great a fiasco a# the peace ship. "Ford for President! It is ridiculous. How can a man over sixty who has done nothing except motors, who has no training, no experience in government, aspire to such an office? It is ridiculous." fourWuredin CRAM AUTOS Driver Is Arrested After Double Accident, people were Injured In a crash of three cars at Thirty-Eighth St. and Washington Blvd.. Wednesday night, police records show today. William Sullivan, 341 S. McClure St., driving west on Thirty-Eighth St., struck a machine driven south on Washington Blvd., by L. S. O’Heam, ! 4412 Park Ave, and turned it over j twice. His skidding machine then : struck a second machine driven by I Miss Goldie Cox. R. R. M, box 328 parked on the opposite side of the street. Harry Piercy, 521 W. Merrill SC. and Richard Kennedy, 1616 W. Vermont St., riding with Sullivan, were bruised about the body. Piercy received a fracture of the skull. They were sent to the city hospital along with Sulli van who also was slightly Injured O’Heam, bruised and scratched, was taken home. Sullivan was arrested when wit nesses said he was speeding. William Hurt, 23, colored, 1731 Cor neil Ave.. was charged, with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, after bis truck struck a car owned by Abner Worthy, 636 Lock St., parked in the 1300 block Yandes SL, Wednesday night.

HOLD RITES TODAY FOR MRS. HARRIET STANTON Aged Greenwood Woman Well Known to Johnson County People. By Times Special GREENWOOD, Tnd., Nov. I.—Fun eral of Mrs. Harriet Stanton, 83, who died at her home here Tuesday were held today at 2 p m. at the Green wood Christian Chi rch. Mrs. Stanton was one of th© oldest residents of the city and was well known to Johnson County people, having rpent most of her life here. Two children survive, E. A. Stanton. Warsaw and H. E. Stanton of Green woodGone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Carl Niesie, 4212 E. Washington St., from Market and Pennsylvania Sts. J. F. McATdls. 824 Northern Avn.. from Washington and Illinois Sts. Ralph Clark, fire vapartment, El wood. Ind., from New York and M© ridian Sta. William M. ithrse, 3555 Washington Blvd., from New York and Meridian Streets. Fred Robbins, 2725 E. Washington St., from Kentucky Ave. and Wash ington St. Philip Willla s, 1922 Broadway, from Kentucky Ave. and Washing ton St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belopg to: Claude'Eaton, 225 N. East St., found at Pennsylvania and Walnut Sts. Births GPU I Randal and Bve’.yn Ball, 847 UdoTL Raney and Irene Hasalskamp, I*4B Shelby. I John and NePle Kaney, 1334 Oltr©, Rverett and Ethel Van Tassel, Lon# Hospital. Aired and Elat© Schako. 443 N. Gladstone ; Tlntrman and Helen Graven, 417 B. Washington. Phillip and Margaret McDowell. Methodist Hospital. Dewitt and Lilly Hodapp. Methodist Hospital. Joseph and Jessie Byram, Methodist Hospital. Boy# William and Lilly Pope. 2129 Massachusetts. Herbert and Elsie Janneck, 1623 N. Hamilton . Rom and Ellora Edwards, 1513 Colombia Deaths Albert Rogers, 32, Central Indiana Hos pltal. Inanition. Betty Lou Gilchrist. 4 days, 5131 Burgess : premature birth. Mary Stringer, S3, dty hospital, acute peritonitis. Junious Allen. 84, Methodist Hospital, lobar pneumonia. O tve Mis-iourl Holmes, 71. 2125 Bell# fontalne. cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Ecliard, 05. 334$ Ssnvoag, ilWa sclerosis.

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