Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1923 — Page 10

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COTTON ADVANCE PROVES BOON TO GENERALMARKET After-Holiday News Also Is Beneficial and Most Leaders Rise, GAINS ARE GENERAL Profit-Taking in Early Trading Is of Very Little Consequence. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Busines-s news over the holiday was mostly of a constructive character. Chain stores and mail order houses reported increased sales in October. General Motors produced more cars in October than In any month in its history, while awards of between 75,000 and 100,000 freight cars are pending. Stocks reflected this favorable budget in the generally strong early dealings today. Marine sold at the best levels on the advance and Steel. Studebaker, General Motors and other industrials scored fractional gains. First Hour Another extraordinary display of strength in cotton quotations was followed by a further advance in the stock market before the end of the first hour. Steel and Studebaker made new highs on the movement and special strength was shown by Mack Trucks and other specialties. The n arket has undergone a good test .over the last two days of trading. It was believed considerable profittaking would appear Saturday and Monday, due to the two holidays. No doubt may traders sold stocii In anticipation of a reaction, but this profittaking made very little impression. Second Hour Trading slowed down in the late morning, but no reactionary tendencies developed and the upward movement continued in several Individual stocks. Copper stocks, especially Anaconda, Chile. Cerro and Kennecott acted better in response to the improvement in the price of the metals. The fact that several large financial Interests are advising purchase of certain copper stocks leads to the belief that merger negotiations are under way. The advance is Cosden was accompanied by reports that large interests were buying the stock. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday were $.3,498 000:• bank debit* were $6,409i 000. New York Money Market tiif I'niled Financial NEW YORK Nov 7 —Commercial paper rates are 5. 5% and 5 iper cent. Time . ii'Cr quiet: rate-- s 'n 5 per cent. Tho "bulk of the business is at 5 per cent Foreign Exchange By i nited Financial NEW YORK Nov. 7.—Foreign exchange lower Sterling, demand $4.45 H: cables 4.45%. francs, demand. 5 71%c; cables 571% c. Lire, demand 4.43%e; cables. 4.44 c. Belgian, demand 4.91 Sc; cables. 4.92 c. Mark*. 4.000.000.000.000 to the dollar. Sxecho. demand 2.91 He: cables. 2.92 c. SiifK demand. 17.74 c: cables. 17.70 c Guilders, demand. 38 floe; cables. 38 68c. Pesetas, demand. 13 24c; cables, 13.20 c. Swede, demand 20.31 c: cables. 20 35c. Norway, demand. 14.78 c: cables. 14.80 c. Denmark, demand. 17.04 c: cables. 17.08 c.

Produce Pdarkets

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 7.—Fresh <■(:*, lost off. 4be: packing stock butter. 28c: sprues, under 2 lbs.. 29c: springs, over 2 lbs.. 17c; fowls. 454 lbs. up. 20c: fowls under 4Mi lbs.. 17c: Lee horn poultry. 2 5 per cent discount: <-ocks. 10c: young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. up. 30c: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs up. 30c: old tom turkeys. 25c: ducks. 4 lbs. up 18c: geese. 10 lbs. up. 15c: young geese, 8 lbs. up. 15c: squabs. 11 lbs. to the doz.. So; young guineas. IS lbs. up. do*.. $7; old guineas, doz.. $5: rabbits drawn. No. 1. do*.. $3. Indianapolis creameries are paying 48c a lb. for butterfat. CHICAGO. Nov. 7.—Butter—receipts. 4.982; creamery extra. 51 Sc; standards. 48 Sc; firsts, 44 S <B4BSc: seconds. 42 @ 43c. Eggs—Receipts, 3.640: ordinary firsts, 83 640 c: firsts. 44 6 48c. Cheese—Twins. 235t623®e; Young Americas 24®626e Poultry—Receipts, 18 cars: fowls, 13618 c; ducks, 20c: geese. 21c: springs. 18c; turkey. 35c: roosters. 13Sc. Potatoes—Receipts, 381 cars: Wisconsin round whites. •16 1.15: Minnesota and North Dakota U. 8. No. 1, 90c651: Red River Ohios, 83® 90c; round whites. 85c 6 51.05: South Dakota Early Ohios. 80® 90c; Idaho Russets. SI.BO @ 2. CLEVELAND. Nov. 7.—ButtPr—Extra in tubs. 55Mi 85754 c: prints. 5454 @0654c: firsts. 53 la 655 Ml c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 65c; Ohio firsts. 49c: western firsts, new cases. 47c Poultry—Heavy fowls. 22 6 24c; medium fowls, 19622 c: cocks. 14® 15c; springers, 23c: ducks, 24 6 25c. Potatoes—Michigan round whites. $1 75 61.90 per 150 lbs.: Ohios, $1.25® 1.30 per 120 lbs. NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—Flour—Dull and unsettled. Pork—Quiet: mess. 525 6 26. Lard —Steady: mid west spot, SI3 SO® 18-90. Sugar—Raw. quiet. 8 91c; refined, fluiet; grnaulated, 8 00® 8.70 c. Colfee— Rio spot. 11611M<c: Santos No. 4. 14® 'a 1554 c. Tallow —Quiet: special to extra. 7® 68c. Hay—Firm: No. 1. $1.50: No. 2. $1.2061.25: clover. $161.45. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 28 6 60c; chickens. 18642 c: fowls. 51.5061.30; ducks. L. 1.. 87628 c. Live Poultry—Quiet: geese. 236 85c: ducks. 14 628 c: fowls. 17Q28c: turkeys. 40 6 45c: roosters. 15c: chickens. 24c; broilers. 28 6 30c. Cheese—Firm; state whole milk, common to special, 22 S27ls c: state skims. choke to specials. 18 619 c: lower grades. 5615 c. Butter—Firm; receipts, 9.321: creamery extra. 61c: special market. 51®@52c: state dairy tubs 45® 6054 c. Eggs—Firm: receipts. 21.323: nearby whites, fancy. 82 6 84c: nearby state white. 456 94c: fresh firsts to extras. 476 ®4c: Pacific Coast. 40"i 76 c: western whites, 456 84c: nearby browns. 85 6 75c: fresh gathered extras. 62 6 05c; fresh storage packed, extras firsts, 57 6 81c: first*. 4ft tfs6c: fresh gathered, extra firsts. 30 6 47c. Butter —Danish. 46 6 48c; Argentine. 4154 644 c. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef. Swift * Cos.: Ribs —No. 2. 30c: No. 3.17 c. Loins—No. 2. 25c; No. 3.18 c. Rounds— No. 2,20 c: No. 3.15 c. Chucks—No. 2. 3 3c: No. 3.10 c. Plates —No. 2. 8c: No. S. 7c. Colored Baptist Federation Formation of a federation of sixteen of Indianapolis and Marion County, colored Baptist Churches, representing more than 6,000 members. has been completed. The Rev. 8. E. Butler, Mt. Zion Church, was chosen chairman of the fed 'ration, and | the Rev. Charles Johnson, Ebem.er church, gacretary.

New York Stocks

—Nov. 7 Railroads— Previous High. Low 12:45 Close. Atchison ... 97H .... 97 97% B and 0.. . 58% 58 % 58% 58 C and 0 73% v. . . 72% 72% C A N W Ry 01 % oo 01 Vi Gt Nor pfd. 57% 50% 50% 60 Vi N Y Cent. .101 100% 101 100% Nor Pac ... 53 % 54 54 % 54 Pere Marq.. 41% . ... 41% 41% Penn 41% 41 Vi 41% 41% Reading ... 77 U 76% 70% 70% So Pac .... 87 80 % 87 87 % St P pfd 25% 25% 25% 25% Un Pac 130% 130% 130% 130% Wab pfd 33% 32% 33% 32% Rubbers— Kelly-Spring 25% 24% 25 24% V S Rubber 34% 33% 34 35% Equipments— Am Loco . . 72 % 71 % 72 71 % diaid Loco. .123% 122% 123 123% Gen Elec. .184 183% 184 182% Lima Loco . 05 % 05 % 05 Pullman ...116% 110% 110% 116% West Elec... 59% . ... 59% 59% Steels— Bethlehem . 49 % ... 49 48 % Crucible , 0.3 V. 02% 02% Gulf States. 78 77% 77% 77% R. I. A Steel 40 % 45 % 40 % T T . S. Steel.. 93% 93 93 Vi 92% Motors— Chandler M.. 48% 47% 48% 47% Gen. Motors. 14% 14% , 14% 14% Max. M. (Bt 13 . ... 13 13 Studebaker .102% 102 102% 101% Stewart W. . 81% S-i 84% 101% Timken .. 36% 30% 30% 30 Willys-O. pfd 73% 72% 73% Minings— Int. Nickel.. 10% 10% 10% T. G. A Sul.. 59 % .... 59 % 59 % toppers— Am. Smelt.. 55% .... 65% 55% Anaconda 30 ..... 35 % 35 % Kennecott ... 33 .... 32% 32% Oil*— ( Cal Petrol. 19% ... 19% 19 Cordon 26% 24% 25 % 28% Houston Oil 49% 49 % 49% 48% Marland Oil.. 72 % 21% 21% 21% P-Am Pete 58 % 57 % 58 58 % P-A P (-B) . . 50% . 65% 55% 55% Pro A Ref.. 18% 18% 18% 18 % Puh Oil 17V* ion* 17% io% S. Oil of Cai. 54% 53% 54 54 9 Oil of N. J. 32% . 32% 32% Sinciair 17% 17% 17% 17% Texas Cos 30% 35% 30% Industrials— Allied Chern 04 % 04 % 04 % Amer Can . 1 98% 97% 98 98% Amur Wool. 74 72% 72% 73% Coca Cola ... 73 % ... 73 % 74 Cont Can . . 50 49 % 49 % 40 % Fam Players. 01% 58% 01 59% Gen Asphalt. 31 % 30% 31V* 30% Mont Ward. . 2.3 % ... 23 % 23 % Nat Enamel. 40% ... 39% 40% Sears Roe . . 82% 82 82% 81% r 9 C I Pipe 40 % 39% 39% .71) % U S Ind Alco 55% 54% 55 55% l ttlltlea— Am T and T. 123% 123% 132% 123% Con Gas 0.3% 03 03 % 03% Col Gas 32 % ... 32 % 32 % Shipping— Am Int Corp 21% ... 21% 21% Atl Gulf ... 17% 10% 10% 17% Int M M pfd 35% 34% 35 34% Foods— Amer Sugar. 54 53 53 54 Corn Prod ..1.30% 129% 130 128% Cu-Amer Sug 29 V* 29 % 29 V* 29 % Punta Alegre 51% 51% 51% 50% Tobacco*^ Am Tob Cos .149 ... 149 148 Tob Prod B 56% 54% 54% 55%

PRICES FOR GRAIN STRONG AT START Wheat Goes Higher From Opening Trade —Oats Weak, By United Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Grain prices opened strong and higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Good commission house buying resulted in a higher wheat opening. This buying was induced by a statement from Washington that the United States would have to furnish larger quantities of grain to Germany. Ex port business was light, although It was believed some was worked by direct cables. Corn gained some strength from wheat and some buying by shorts. The forecast was for clear and cooler weather over the entire belt. Poor husking returns continued to filter In from sections in Ohio, Illinois lowa. Indiana and Wisconsin. Indiana mills have left the .terminal markets because nearby farmers are supplying enough to meet requirements. Oats maintained a weak undertone, although opening prices remained unchanged. The market was neglected. Some buying by shippers caused a slight upturn in lard, but ribs were unchanged. Chicago Grain Table {By Thomson A McKinnon) At 11:46—Nov. 7. WHEAT— Pnev. Open. High. Low. Close. close. Dec.. 1.00% 1.00% 1.05% 1.06% 1.00 100% 1.06% May . 1.11% 1.11% 1.10% 1.10% 111 1.10% July. 1.07% 1.07% 1.00% 1.07 CORN— Dec.. .76% .77% .76% .77% .76% 75% .76% May.. .74% .75% .73% .76 .73% .74 .73% July. .74% .76% .74% .76% .74% OATS— Dec.. .42 .42% .42 .42% .41% May.. .44 % 44% .44% .44% .44% July.. 43% 43% CHICAGO. Nov. 7.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 1.503.000 against 2,304.000: corn. 520.000 against 1.406.000; oats. 707.000 against 1 437.000 Shipments: Wheat 010.000 against 1.433.000; com. 407.000 agamst 705.000; oats 057,000 against 929.000. CHICAGO, Nov. 7. —Car lot receipts: Wheat. 29; corn, 97: oats. 71.

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.—While the seaboard reported around 400.000 bushels of wheat sold for export Tuesday, the actual business is believed to have considerably exceeded this amount. Much Is being bought on direct cables. The visible corn supply, estimated at 808.000 bushels, is the smallest in more than twenty-six years, if not on record. Indiana mill* have dropped out of terminal markets, declaring local deliveries from farms are sufficient to meet current requirements. Weakness in Argentine and American markets has tended to offset ilrmer selling created by an improved demand from the continent. Liverpool reported. Decline* in wheat Tuesday were lees than might be expected, but resulted in a good class of buying. James A. Patten, corn king, in a statement emphatically denied he had predicted wheat would sell at 90c a bushel in the near future. Local Hay Market Loose hay. $18®21: bales. sl7 @2O; Ught mixed hay. sl7 @2O. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills and elevators ape paying $1 for No. - red wheat. Tank Wagon Prices i Gasoline prices quoted do not include State tax of 2c a rallon.) GASOLINE—Energee, 18a a gallon: Purol, 14.20: Red Crown. 14.2 c: Target. 14.2 c: Silver Flash. 18c: Standolin aviation. 21.08 c. KEROSENE —Cryetalinr, 10.7 c; Moore Light. Asc; Perfection, 10.75 c. NAIW 7—Lion Poyer cleaners. 25.1a; V. Me*. P„ 22.1 e; Stand o Had cleaners. 22.1 c

Where Boldest Robbery in Years Was Staged

Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It,

,BUTTE* f ’ BB !( Cent's ll Mct-Ten— icj) V ials .rr *, ntu* p Cover, *., o c mHE cow is the largest factor in your pound of butter. She accounts for almost nine-tenths of Its sailing price. According to figures gathered by the United States Government, 88 cents out of ©very dollar that the manufacturer of burter receives for his product represents materials — largely milk and cream. Three cents out of every dollar is paid out in wages and the manufacturer has 9 cents left to meet his overhead and taxes and pay himself a profit. These figures explain why butter goes up when milk is scarce and down when It is plentiful A 10 per cent increase in the cost of materials would add 8.8 cents in each dollar to the selling price of butter. A 10 per cent increase in wages would add three-tenths of 1 cent to the selling price. NEXT —t anned Fruits. Indianapolis Stocks —Nov. 7 Bid. A*k. Am Cent Life 200 Am Creosoting Cos pfd 95 ... Belt R R Cos com 70 Belt RR Cos pfd 62% ... Century Bldg Cos pfd 98 ... Cities Service com 128 131 Cities Service pfd 05 07% Citizens Gas Cos com 20 ... Citizens Gas Cos pfd 99% 102% tnd Hotel com . 100 ... Ind Hotel pfd 100 Ind Nat Life 8 Ind Pipe Line pfd *... . . ... Ind Title Guar Cos 70 ... Indpis Ab pfd . . 50 Xndpie Gas . 49 53 Indpis A Northwestern pfd. . . 35 „43 Indpis A Southern pfd 60 Indpis St R R 02 Indpis Tel com 1 ... Indpis Tel pfd 90 ... Me rPub Util Cos pfd 82 ... Nat Mot Cos 2% Pub Sav Ins Cos 12 ... Rauh Fer pfd 50 ... Standard Oil of Ind ~.. 56 57% Sterling Fire Ins Cos 9 ... T H I A E com 1 5 T H I A E pfd 0 10 T H Tr and Lt Cos 75 Union Trac of Ind com 1 5 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd 25 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd 6 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd’ .. 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 100 Van Coal Cos com 1 5 Van Coal Cos pfd 8 14 Wabash Ry Cos Cos com 9 12 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 31 35 Bonds Belt R 9 Y 4s. May, ’3O. . . 80 Broad Ripple 5 . 06 Citizens Gas 5e 85% 87% Citizens Gas 7s 99 103 Citizens St R R 5s 79% 88% Ind Coke Cos 0s 89 93 Ind Hotel Cos 5a 92 % Ind Hotel Cos 2d 0s 99 % Ind North 5s ... Ind Ry and Lt 5s 90 ... Ind Union Trac os ... Indpis Ab Cos 7%s 100 103 Ind Col A So 0s 90 100 Indpis Gas Bs 85 87 Indpis Lt and Ht 5s 93% 90 Indpis A Mart 00 Indpis A Northern 47 52 Indpis A Northwestern 52 Indpis A S 0s 40 Indpis. She'by A S E 80 Indpis St By 4s 03% 07 Indpis Trac and Term 5s 85% 88% Indpis Union Ry os 95 ... Indpis Union Ry 4%s 95 ... ip s Water 4%s 86 87% In®>ls Water 5%s 93 96 South Ind Power 6s 105 T H I A E 5s 65 70 Union Trac of Ind 6s 70 Cloverseed Market Local dealer* are paying 37.80© 10 • buabel for dtoveraeed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOGS ON BOGS IB REGARDED SLIGHT Largest Run of the Year Is Offered for Sale, Nov. 250-300 lb*. 200-225 lbs 150 180 lb* 1 7 .00 Ci 7.75 7.30® 750 700 0 725 2 7 50® 705 720 0 745 700 lit 715 3. 7 60® 7.05 7.30® 7.50 7 10® 725 6 7 50® 770 7.30(11 750 7 15® 7.25 0 7.50 v. 705 7 20® 745 7 00® 720 7. 7.50® 700 7.25® 7.45 7 00® 7.20 Despit© the fact that the largest receipts for the year were recorded at the local livestock market today, prices for hogs showed very little de dine, due to strong buying by local packing Interests, coupled with fair buying by shippers. Altogether 18.000 hogs were received at the yards, in eluding Tuesday's holdovers. which numbered 292. Prices at the opening were regarded as steady, but later trading showed a decline of 5c to 10c, though most buyers estimated that the decline would not average more than a nickel on most good hogs. Buyers for Klngan h Cos. were ex pected to take at least 10.000 hogs and possibly more, the season’s largest local buy for the company. A top rice cf $7.60 was paid for choice heavyweights, as compared with $7.65 on Tuesday, while lights again sold upward from $7, though generally at $7 10 and $7.15. Medium and mixed hogs ranged from $7.25 to $7.45 and the bulk of sales was recorded between *7.15 and $7.85, as on Tues day. Pigs were generally steady at $6.50 down, but sows were weak to 25c lower at $6.25 down. Traders expected the yards to be cleared. The cattle market was dull and slow, with trading at steady to lower prices. Most of tho receipts of 800 were comprised of grass cattle, for which the demand has been very poor for some time. Few good cattle were yarded. A Joss of a half dollar was recorded in the calf market, due to a slackened demand, and only choice veals could command the top of sll, while the bulk sold from sl6 to sll. Receipts, 600. The sheep and lamb market was quotably steady to 50c higher, sheep having sold steady at $6 down and lambs generally a half dollar higher at sl2 down. —Hof — Choice lights . 1 * 7 00 ® 7.10 Light mixed 7.10® 7.20 Medium mixed 7.26® 7.45 Heavyweights . . 7.50® 7.00 Bulk of sales 7.15® 7.36 Top 7.00 Pigs 0 00 ® 0.50 Packing sows 5.75® 025 ■Catttf*— Few choice steer* slo.oo® 11.50 Prime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1.800 lbs 9.00® 9.50 Good to choice steer*. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 8.50® 9.00 Good to choice steer*. 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 7.60® 800 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1,700 lb* o.oo® 7.50 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs.. 5.00® 7.00 —Cows and Heifers— Choice to light heifers $ 9.00® 10.00 Good heavyweights . . 7.25® 9.00 Medium heifers 6.00® 7.25 Common cows 5.00® 6.00 Fair cows ...... ..... ... ..... o.oo® 7.50 Cutters - 2.75® 3.25 Canners 2.25® 3.75 —Bull*— Fancy butcher bulls $ 5.00® 6.00 Good to choice butcher bulls. 6.00® 5.50 Bologna bulls 4.50® 5.00 —Calves— Choice veal* slo.oo® 11.00 Good veals . .. 9.00® 10.00 Medium veals 7.00® 9.00 Lightweight veals 7.60® 8.00 Common veals 7.00® 7.50 Common heavies 6.00® 7.00 Top 11.60 —Sheep and Lambs— Extra choice lambs slo.oo® 12.00 Heavy lambs B.oo® 10.00 Cull lambs 5.00® 7.60 Good to choice ewes 4.00® 7.00 Culls 2.00® 3.00 Other Livestock Bv United Financial CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Hogs—Receipts. 31.000: 10c higher: top. $7.50: bulk. so.Bo® 7.30: heavyweight. $7 ® 7.50 medium, S7 [email protected]; light $0.00©7.33; light lights, $607: heavy packing, smooth, $6.500 0.70; packing sow*, rough. $0 26 0 8.60 killing pig*, $5.2508.25 Cattle—Receipts. 15,000; market, uneven: fed yearling* and handywelght and desirable beef htifers active, steady: oth* dull: killing quality natives strong. Imnrovamsnt: wall

conditioned weighty steers numerous: nu merous loads yearlings. $9.75011; sl2 bid on cholce long yearlings plain weighty short feel steers and light grass fed cows uneven; canners ami cutters 15c off can: er*. $2 40 0 2.00; dull; full weight kinds. $2; and below; full western cows. $3.500 4 grain fid lightweight beef stron;: hulls steady to weak, bulk bolognas. $4 0 4 25, western gras* bulls eokl under M veniert steady. $9 0 9 50 to pi.,Ter*: western cr-.-s* star* totalim 3.600. m'-iudtng libiral supply she stock. Stockers and feeder scarce, steady to strong, on better grades Sheep—Receipt*. 14 000 fat land* 10025, off: sheep. culls and feeding land's steady bulk fat native and western fix' land* $lO 2 '. 12 76 few h> shippers at $12.90. cud itives $9.500 10; few fat sheep bid sl2 25 © 13. KANSAS CITY. Nov 7.—Cattle —R-eeipt* 10.000 calves 3.(00 practically no early trading on killing steers one toad yearlings at $1175. ioogs fully steady lew Airly sa'es canners, $2 0 2.10 steady bull* and calves steady; packers and G-cdcr* dill! Log* —ltixxupt# 23.000 good and cholc- 2(:0 to 225|>ound butchers to shlpptrs. $0.9507; packers holding; packing sows mostly. $0 15 00 40 stie-k. pig*. $6 ©5.25. Sheet*— Receipt* -*.0(81. killing pri ,* steady b<*t native taint*. $12.75: better grad,® largely $1 2.2 >® 13.75. range lamb* around 33 P rr cent in killing condition sl2 76: odd lots fat ewes around $0 EAST BUFFALO, Nov 7—Cattl- Re ceip.s. 900 insraei very dull, steady: ship ping steers. $9010.50, butcher grail-* V *H p cow*. $1.60 0 0 Ca!v*—Receipts. 350 piarket, active. steady cull* to choice $-( .>0 0 12. Sheet and lamb*—Keecd is. 300 maTK-t. slow. arnl U , a , ly to iOo tower on yearlings: choice lambs. sl7sn 12 75. culls to choice. $?0ll..>O yearling* $0.50® 10.50 :i sheep. s3® 8. Hog,a—R>o> IP’s. 4.000 mart,el. slow, steady to 10c higher; yorkers, $8.60 07.50; pigs. $0 50. mixed. $7 5007 05 heavies $7.0607 ,5 roughs. s6®o: stags S4O 4.50. PITTSBURGH Nov 7.—Cattle—Receipt*, light: market slow, choice $0 0 9.50 good $8 2>o 8.05: fair SOO 715 veal ca’ve* sl2® 12.50 Sheep and lamb*—Reodpts light: market higher; prime weturrs. $, no good, $0,75 0 7.25 fair mixed. $•• *>o',i 0.2->: lambs. s3♦( 12*50 Hogs—Receipts 20 dd: market, higher: .prime heat pm- s7.oo<n 7_B. medium*. $7 40 07 50 heavy vorkers $- 40 07 50: light yorkers. $0 Y'iKi 7 pi-* V| t" 0.50. roughs. $5.50 ®OSO : “tags $3 >'•" 4 CINCINNATI. Nov. 7.—Cattle —Receipts, POO: market, steady to slow- and weak; shipper* $7 0 9 Calves—Market steady: extras, $0 500 11. Hog*—Receipts, 7,000: market active, steady good or choice paekrs, $7.60 Shep-—Receipts. 350; market, steady: uxtra*. $4 0 5.50. Lands—-Market. steady; fair to good. $12.50® 12.75. ‘TAPS’ FOR WAR VETERAN Victim of Enemy Gas to Be Burled With Military Honor. Taps will be sounded for Riley V. Cox, 34, World War veteran, who died in a Texas hospital Saturday from effects of gas In the war, when the American Legion will pay military homage at the funeral Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Cox, 350 Hanson Ave., and at the grave in Crown Hill. The Rev. C. M. Croft, of the King Ave. M. E. Church, will assist In religious rites. The body arrived from Texas at 3 a. in. today, and was taken to Shirley Brothers Funeral Home. POLITICAL PARTY NEEDED Ijeague of Women Voters Discusses Nominating System That a well organized political party Is necessary to* a nominating system was the decision made at the first of a series of discussion meetings of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters Tuesday led by Miss Alma Slckler at the Polly Prim Tea Room. The topic for discussion Nov. 13 will be, "What Is the Purpose of the Nominating System?’’ DR. e7e. HODGIN -BETTER’ City Board of Health President Is Reported Improved Dr. E. E. Hodgin, president of the city board of health, was reported slightly better at his home, 2645 College Ave., by attending physicians today. Dr. Hodgin has been confined to his bed ten days with a severe attack of erysipelas. Physicians today said he was not yet past the danger point. Police Hunt for Waiter Police are searching for a colored porter who worked at the Ever-Eat Restaurant, 260 Massachusetts Ave., until Miss Mattie Dale called the police. Miss Dale said he dropped his job of wiping the table at which she was eating and left. She told the officers that a purse containing glasses, SB, and a check on the Sanitary Laundry Company for $138.70 was taken from the table.

UPPER LEFT; COURTHOUSE SQUARE AT SPENCER, IND. “O” DENOTES EXCHANGE BANK AND "X’’ FIRST NATIONAL BANK. LOWER LEFT: WRECKAGE IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. UPPER RIGHT (LEFT TO RIGHT): MANDE VILLE BAUGH. NIGHT POLICEMAN. WHO WAS TTED UP BY BANDITS: HIS DOG, JACK, AND GLENN R. HOPPER, HIS NEPHEW, WHO, FROM A ROOM ACROSS THE STREET, fjAW THE ROBBERS LOOT THE EXCHANGE BANK.

KEAN WINS VOTE IN OHIO CITIES (Continued From Pag© 1) government, when W. J. Fields was elected Governor over Charles I. Dawson of Pineville. The Democratic nominee won by 46,000 plurality. Dawson conceded defeat early today. H. H. Denhardt. Democratic, for Lieutenant Governor, ran behind his ticket. Whether his opponent, Ellerbe W. Carter, Republican, nosed him out still was uncertain today. LABOR WINS AMENDMENT Ohio Federation Partially Victorious—la*.e Pension lYoposal. By United Brean (XI Ll’ MB US. 0.. Nov. 7. —Organized labor won a partial victory in Tues■day’s balloting on Statewide proposals, on the face of returns from 6.002 of the 8,247 Ohio precincts. The amendment to the constitution eliminating “open liability” In workmen's compensation law, supported by labor was adopted by majority of 60.00 C Tho old age pension proposal, initiated by the State labor organization, was defeated, 529,939 to 283,261. Ohio voters also approved the proposal to take “white male” out of the voting qualifications and defeated In a referendum vote the Taft and Albaugh measures and the amendment authorizing the secretary of state to publish in newspapers arguments on initiative and referendum. GOOLIDGE’S COUSIN DEFEATED Republicans Name Senator in Vermont Two to One. By l nited /‘teas MONTPELIER. Vt.. Nov. 7.—Former Congressman Porter H. Dale. Republican, was elected to the United States Senate in a special senatorial election In Vermont Tuesday, defeating Park H. Pollard, Democrat, and cousin of President Coolidga. Returns from 248 cities and towns lr. the State give Dale 30,630 votes and Pollard 15.631. In special congressional election to fill vacancy when Dale resigned to run for the Senate Col. Ernest W. Gibson, Republican, was elected over Burton E. Bailey, Democrat. Returns gave Gibson 17.613 and Bailey 4,172 votes. TAMMANY ELECTS SLATE Republicans Gain Five Seats in State Assembly. By United Preaa NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Democratic judiciary candidates tvere elected by a plurality of from 130,000 to 140,000 by Tammany and the Democratic organizations in the other counties of New York City. Democratic newspapers conceded Republican majority In State asaemblj would be twenty-two. In the city the proposal to increase salaries of firemen and police carried by a safe margin. The water power project was defeated and the soldiers' bonus won.

SMITH HOPES SHATTERED Republicans Gain Five Seats in New York Assembly. By United Press ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 7.—Hopes of Governor Smith to control the next lower house of the election were shattered at Tuesday’s election. Practically complete returns showed the Republicasn gained five seats in the lower house. PITTSBURGH DEMOCRAT WINS Klan Candidate Defeated by More Than Three to One. By United Press PITTSBURGH. W*., Nov. Houlahan, Democrat, was re-elected to the board of county commissioner* in the only contest in Tuesday's elections. Republicans were re-elected to all other offices. FRAUD IS CHARGED “Most Disorderly Election in Years” Characterizes VVilkesbarre Ballot. By United Press WILKESBARRBV Pa., Nv. 7 Nineteen ballot boxes were impounded

by the sheriff following the “most disorderly election in years.” Charges of fraud, complaint of of flcials and appeals for help to quell disorders, poured Into the sheriff a office. Returns indicate the Republican county ticket was elected. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Edward W. Quinn. Democrat, re-elected mayor for a fourth term, over Godfrey L. Cabot, Republican by 17,022 to 9,754. DETROIT, Mich.—Mayor Frank E. Doermus was re-elected, 8 to 1. TOLEDO, Ohio—Bernard F. Brough re-elected mayor by a plurality of 10,000. A Republican vice mayor and council was also elected. CHICAGO Republicans elected eleven of twenty Superior Judges; elected Republican to vacancy created by resignation of Dever. Elected Mary Bartelme, juvenile worker, to Circuit Court bench; named Oscar Wolf coroner. Democrats elected Thomas A. Doyle representative lrom Fourth District; elected John K. Prlndiville Circuit judge and won majority representation on county board. Improvement bond Issue of $5,000,000 carried, with $8,000,000 school building program. HARRISBURG, Pa—Early returns indicate Democratic candidates for ipost of the important local offices were leading Republicans by safe majorities. Mayor Hovarter of Harrisburg and Republican ticket elected. COLUMBUS, Ohio James J. ThorAas, Republican was re-elected mayor by 17,000. AKRON, Ohio—Mayor D. C. v ßybolt. Republican, was re-elected over Fred Yoos, Independent, and J. T. Myers, Democrat. SCRANTON. Pa.—Republicans piled up their usual lead In city and county fights. RICHMOND, Va,—Virginia voted against Improved highways by approximately 30,000. PHILADELPHIA W. Freeland Kendrick. Old Guard Republican, la mayor-elect of Philadelphia, having defeated A. Raymond Raff, Democrat, by a plurality of 240,00. CAMDEN Republican legislative candidates of Camden County, running on a dry platform, were elected over candidates of the non-partisan or fusion party, supporters of the wet cause. N. T.—John A. Giles, Republican, was elected mayor by 4,200 over John J. Irving, Democrat. KINGSTON, N. C—John H. Kerr, Democrat, was elected to Congress to take the seat of the late Claude Kltchln. JACKSON, Miss.—Henry T. Whitfield was chosen Governor and a full Democratic State ticket elected. SAN FRANCISCO—James Rolph. Jr., was elected mayor for the fourth time, leading James McSheehy by 26.881 votes. BALTIMORE, Md. Albert C. Ritchie, Democrat waa re-elected Governor of Maryland. DR. 0. P. GEIER TO SPEAK Health in Industry Is Aim of Executives’ Meeting. Under joint auspices of the personnel association of Indianapolis and the Marion County Tuberculosis Association Dr. Otto P. Geier of Cincinnati will speak to Industrial and business executives on "Some Elements of Waste in Production.” He is chairman of the Cincinnati Milk Commission and a director of the Employes’ Service department of a milling machine company. Health In industry is the aim of the meeting. liquor Price "Started Up” William Chestey, 233 N. Holmes Ave., had his thirst quenched for fifteen cents, police say, but narrowly escaped being robbed. A man approached him at the Ui lon Station, and offered him a drink of liquor, police say Chester told them. When asked for money he gave 15 cents, but the vender made grab for more. Chester ran, according, to police.

'SS LIBERTY BONDSI SELL 418 CJEMCKE BUILDING 1 1000

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7,1923

JtDjjOQ NEABED IN FINAL DRIVE FOR FUND QUOTA Chairmen Report Progress at Noon Luncheon of Workers, Community Fund workers were within sight of their quota of *662 t 88D today when fund workers at a luncheon at the Claypjol reported contributions are now near the $600,000 mark. Frank C.. Jordan, chairman of the utility employes' division, reported the following outstanding subscriptions: Merchants Heat and Ught Company-s6l3-40-; T. H_. L & E. Traction Company, $146: Interstate Public Service Company, $696-50; Peoria & Eastern Railroad, $714-30. Miss Amanda Anderson, firm chairman for the Peoria & Eastern Radroad, reported the best proportion of giving from the 130 employes of that railroad of any ra Iroad employes’ list. Herman P. Lieber, chairman of the mercant.le employes dlv.sion, reported; Losey-Nash Motor, Company, $285.60; Smith & Moore, Inc.. $125; Schloss Brothers, $150; E. W. Steinhart & Cos., $241; Wilbur Johnson Company, $110.70. G. Barret Moxley, chairman of the special gifts divis on, reported add! tlonal gifts: A. Boreinstein, $1,000; Kothe, Wells & Bauer, $600; the Star, $3,600, and the News, $5,000. FORBES’ LETTERS CITED Chamber of Commerce Offers Evidence to L. S. ftenate. John B. Reynolds, general secretary ! of the Indianapolis Chamber of Conv j merce, today is awaiting word from j John F. O’Ryan, attorney for the Sen- : ate committee investigating the Bul reau of War Risk Insurance under j the C. R. Forbes administration whom | he wired Tuesday saying that all corj respondence between the local office ! and the bureau was available for use | bv the Senate committee. In 1921 Reynolds and Lester Winj ter, then secretary to ex-Senator New, were told by Forbes that he would ! consider the possibility of moving bu- ' reau headquarters from Cincinnati, | Ohio, to Indianapolis. Reynolds assured Forbes a savings of SIOO,OOO an. j nually could be made. I Following establishment of the buj reau In Cincinnati a committee was ] sent t othis city to import sites, Reyj nolds stated.

iflarriage Licenses J D Gray, 20. 1731 Boulevard Place; Elizabeth Aller. 19. 2716 Highland Place E W Ahlbrand. 30. 310 E. North; Clara Jewett. 30. 310 E. North. R. j. Coy 815 E Nineteenth: Ruth Hathway, 18. 207 lowa. J. M. Hamiin, 27, 830 Eugene; Mrs Milly Do Arcy. 35. 830 Eugene. Julius Steffeu. 46, Ft. Harrison; Mary Zlllger. 39, Ft. Harrison. R i Ray. 31. 247 SV. Michigan; Lavonla Grubbs. 31. 317 W. Nineteenth. , i J. O. Fearren. 50 R. R. F. box 83: Bettif Goodwin, 40. R. R. F. box 83, J R Banks. 38 1928 Columbia: Julia McCullough, 33, 1928 Columbia. Edward Kenninger. 26. R R. H, box 136, Harriet Bollinger. 10, 345 E. Minnesota. Births Girls Andrew and Pear] Holloway, 931 N. SenalQ. Christopher and Lillian Taylor, 115 N. State. „ „ Richard and Francis Watts, 18 S Forest. Joseph and Cristena Churukian, 918 1,. Seventeenth. , / Luther and May Wallace, city hospital. Jay and Christine Wiegel, 2615 N. Dearborn. ■ Harry and Florence Heinsberger, 1344 N. Dearborn. _ . , Thomas and Lena Long. 912 N. Pershing. Charles and Mary Anderson, 418% 8. Missouri. Bqj* John and Lillian Briggs. St. Vincent Hospital. ... James and Dorothy Finey, city hospital Chester and Hazel Watscn, city hospital. William and Ethel Trendelmar, -720 Edward arid Grace Drinkut. 1114 Aekren. Oral and Laura Steen. 2820 Walker ._ Rudolph and Letta Smith, 80 o W. Twelfth. Deaths Mary C Gray. 82. Aetna Savings and Trust building, acute dilatation of heart Charles Dugan. 28. St. Vincent Hospital. ftP AJma Cl Emaline Franklin. 8. 522 N. Miley. mitral insufficiency. Charlotta Trautman, 77. 4110 Byram, Do Mar, 05, 2332 Indianapolis, cerebral apoploxy. . . „ Lettie flrowe, 20. city Hospital, lobar Pn Mary ,! (?atherlne Patton. 06. 320 Marion, Andrew Smith. 1 day, 803 W. Twelfth, atelectasis. Building Permits A W. Cox, dwelling, 1409 N. Holme*. Frank Bennett, garage. 1728 Broadway, >3 W. O Stewart, garage. 1010 Oliver S3OO. Barton Moore, addition. 1626 Spruce. ' Anna E. F. Cleary, reroof. 952 Lexington, *7>rdella Harris, garage. 411 N Do Quincy, Henry Milton, dwelling. 2740 N. Tacoma, Maseh. dwelling. 2755 Hillside S4OO. Shiloh Baptist Church, repairs. <Ol N. * Federal' °Electric Company sign, 1906 Woods'-Richards Company, dwelling. 209 Buckingham, $9,500. _ w -. h Reginald Sullivan, remodel, 610 K. W ashCompany, boiler. 330 8. Dels- * garage, 1048 Beliefontaine, *Tu Fife, dwelling, 601 Exeter. $1,900. Walter Stump, garage. 1648 Hald Shoe Company', sign. ~33 E. Washln>7se S Buniott. garage. 2130 W. McCarty. 005 Frank Lindener, garage. 2900 E. New T °EasAstde State Bank, boiler. 2500 E. Washington. SSOO. Hoosier Veneer Company, shed. 3321 Massachusetts. S2OO. and repairs $l3O. CharlP* W Shelbum. shop. 3015 BellefonUi E C i. Llausephol, repairs. 2880 N. MeridHl Mary Yr Evans, repiirs, 14(01 8. Side, Holt, garage. 619 E. Morris. S2OO. G A. dwelling’, 3726 Fall Creek Blvd. SI7OOO. ; K. A. c tc- house, dwelling, 521 N. Rochester, $3,500. Sarah J i mu. garage, 705 W. ThirtySeconfL g mith Kara ge. 1132 W. Thirty-First, $350. Earl M. Kingham. garage, 482 N. Kealing, $275. Taylor A Steer, dwelling, 2730 Alien. Thieslng Veneer Company, addition. 800. Chaso. $5oO. . 1 O. J. Lockhart, dwelling, 5119 Ellenber-t ” fei 'v ? T; Fisher, garage, 3154 Madison. SSOO. Frank A. Throop. dwelling. 2535 Ethel. $2,000 _ „„„- I J. Skinner, dwelling. 266 S. Gray, S3OO. J R. Healey, furnace. 708 S. Keystone, J. Cloud, gas tank. 903 Broadway, $100; burner. 518 E. Pratt. $175. and burner. 903 Rroadway. $175. I.ottie Sullivan, addition. 3833 Bou.ewara Place $1,350.