Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1923 — Page 17

FRIDAY. NOV. 9. 1923

tl AUTOMOBILES Wanted A CTOS WE PAY CASH I WOLF AUTO CO. 61 N I ! 'inoit Main 1579, IOf.HEST -M-h prices paid tor used car*. SAM CORAZ. 519 X Capinto!. AUTOS WANTED —212 E New York 9t Main 4446 ITS never ost until Trrtianapolls Time# A Wan>, Aria have failed to find it. "k auto SUPPLIES, repairs AMERICAN CORDS AND FABRIC TIRES mother ear ioau •! ovi -iz, goart IU-ed. sh stock tire? b' _ from the reivi rs of American Trading Cos , Indianii .-.-Us. Ind. to be soiil at roci bottom p-tees. If you are it* need of tires now is the time to buy. FABRICS 30x3 % 5 8.75 32 s 3 >4 8 25 33x4 11.50 31x4 10.00 32x1 10.50 •14x4 I*l.oo 32x4'4 14 00 ;.ix4% 14.50 -■llx4 ’• 14..#0 x 4 '* 14 50 tt-U, 14 s*i 7 v ’i 12.50 CORDS * net : 4 S ft. 7.5 ItSx.t % 12 35 ■ 1 x 4 1310 *2x4 j 15 00 53x4 16 10 34x4 16.90 32x4 H , 18 40 83x4’* 18.75 34x4% 19 75 85x4 % 20.25 .86x4 % 21 50 il.lxo 22 5 85x5 23 75 >7xs 25.50 Specials FABRIC FIRSTS 50x8 . 56.25 20x3*4 0.75 V. S. ROVAI. CORDS 30x3*4 sl7 50 ERIE CORDS Factory sV:apped 30x3 H $9.00 GOODRICH SILVERTOWK *ox3*4 ..sl2 00 Largest Individual! v Owned Tire Store tn the City INDIANA TIRE SALES CO* Capitol and Indiana Aves •306-308 N. Capitol—3o9 Indiana Aye MAJ 8711 AT THE POINT New York St. at Indiana Ave. and Capitol Ave

TIRES Can you beat our prk es on standard make, dependable TIRES prices are the lowest in the Btate. Ensign and Tiger Foot Eclipse Cords Cords Factory Guar- Guaranteed anteed 8,000 j 12,000 Miles Miles 10x3*4 Rep... $9.00 30x3V* O. S. . 11.00 T-x3’3 A .*I2OO 30x3*x S. 9... 12 00 31x4 * 13.00 L*3% 14.00 3°x4 14.00 11x4 18.00 33x4 1450 11x4 18.00 14x4 1475 13x4 18.50 J2xl% 16.25; 34x4 19 00 33x4*4 18.50 i 32x4*4 2-.00 34x4*, 16.75 13x4*, 23.00 15x4*, 17.00 ! 14x4 S 24-9® 16x4% 17.50 15x4*, 7*®° 13x3 21.00 Clxo 28.00 15x5 21.50 34x6 - < 00 37x5 22 00 37X5 -8.00 SATURDAY SPEC LAI. Lion cord, first quality. 30x3*,. $6.50 Fabnr, factory guaranteed, 30 by3‘; 6 - J Special all next week —Spotlights only $1.75. At this price no car should be without one. Drive down and let us equip your car. Free service with each tire. Mail order, riven our most prompt attention. Remember the number: 201-209 N Capitol Ave.. corner Ohio St. INDIANA WHOLESALE TIRE COMPANY 701-209 N Capitol Ave. Open Evenings and Sunday. Phone Circle 69-f2. ARMY TARPAULINS We carry in stock any size of tarpaulins you may need, from the smallest truck covers to tarpaulins 40x100 feet. All new canvas at lowest prices in the city. Over 4.000.000 square feet of tarpaulins to choose from in various weights of either treated waterproof or natural white duck. Mail orders and inquiries out of the city given prompt attention. We have a few more Government Range Boilers at 25c and 35c. All new. Hold 6 to 9 gallons each. 1,000 other items in standard hardware and Contractor Supplies. Open Saturday until 4 p. m. HS.L. CKLSBiRG & 80R GO. 1302 W. Washington St. There is one ptace in Indianapolis that “SPECIALIZES” in Good Used Tirea, and the pries is always right. ROGERS IRtIS w - WASH BELMONT 4300 W USED AUTO PARTS For ov<t 109 makes and model car, at cQ to 75 per cent off iist price Mail orders shipped immediately eureka ai'to parts company ■134 N Capitol. rtr.l* 0878 AUTO WASHING Our specialty 334 N Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry BATTERIES $5 ANT UP Sowia fifteen twelve volt batteries at 51° GUARANTEE BATTERY CO. _ 508 Maes. ve. Circle 1804 Ev-nings. Har 39fd. THF MASTER VULCANIZERS CUT RATE VULC CO. INC.. ■)*>? N NfIRTT ST

37 MONEY TO LOAN Save Money By paying cash for what you buy. A loan Wall Cost Less than the difference between the cash and credit price. We lorn $lO as cheerfully as S2OO on your furniture, piano, vtctrola. etc. No embarrassment, no publicity, no endorsements required. Here is a sample of our low , rates $45 Total Cost $3,115 fur thre* months in month;.*' installments. Try our twenty-payment plan, or lets time if preferred You * pay only for time money ig used Call, write or pl.one Commonwealth Loan Cos. 305 Odd Fellow Bldg Cor. Penn, and Wash. Sts Phone: Mam 4019, Lincoln 3151. MONEY Borrowed of us carries a greater value because we sell you SERVICE. Why worry over your bills or obliga lions when financial aid can be easily uno quickly obtained from US S2O to s3©G> We loan on PIANOS. FURNITURE. AUTOS. LIVE STOCK FARM 1M PLEMENTS, ETC. We can arrange repayment of loan to auit you ‘Capitol Lo&.ini Cos, 14154 E. Washington St. Main 0585 Lincoln 7184. FIRST aid eeoom. mortgages or Indiana and indianapolis ria' es’ate. K. B WILSON 1101 National City Bank Bldg Lincoln 6404 MONET - 0 i nin oi , ge. ond mortgage? L. B. MILLER 127 N Jlela war. St Mmir. 5782 38 AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE Receiver’s Sale Moosier Square and Compass CSuh 43 S. Meridian St. Upstairs MONDAY, A. M., NOVEMBER S2TO Twelve pieces gold kaltcx furniture, desks, chairs, birdcage,, fernery*, etc Forty offn e arm chair?. 5 electric table lamps. 20 billiard-room chairs, bills, cues and 1 Dooi table. 1 billiard table, dressing table, davenport table. 12 large genuim h ither chairs 10 genuine leather davenports. 2 9x17 nigs. $5 000 SODA FOUNTAIN Liquid carbonic. 14 syrup, complete **ith pump carbonner marb.e counter steam taiile mirror hack bar two glass floor show, cases. coffee urn. silverware, etc National cash register. Remington typewriter. 1 n;a hongtny flat top desk hall rack* double hall tree* PIANO. Rurtzmann. Curley walnut in fine condition: electric fixtures office railing, 120 yard* Inlaid inoleum 2 exhaust fans 2 fire extin-quiahe-s window shades drape*. bras l cuspidor* 8 case, crushed fruit All of these goods are practically new Open for inspection any time before sale. CLARENCE E. COFFIN. / Receiver

McFadden Auction Cos. 39 LEGAL VUIK ES ~ NOTICE TO BIDDERS The until nugnea publicly posts, from time to time a* needed, on the bulletin boanl of the Board of School CommHstoners of the city of Indianapolis. ind.. at Its offices. 150 N. Meridian St Indianapolis, specifications for divers supplies (or schools, office-, janitors dome-tic ience. manual training and office equipment; for dishes, glassware and sl.ver. and cafeteria equipment for the Theodore Potter Fresh Air School; for metalworking machinery for new -hop building; for magazines for main ibrr.ry for eiectnc amp and fuse contract, md tor materia.s for repairs to buildings and equipment, viz: Hardware lumber, plumbing and eiectrical I supp les, and bids will be received by the j undersigned for the sale to said board for | uch supplies and materials until the respective date*, named In said specifications. .BOARD OK SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS RICHARD O. JOHNSON. Business* Director RALPH D MCARTY. Purchasing Agent Indianapolis, Ind Stats of Indiana. County of Manor. s Chares E. Lockhart vs. William H Sheridan. Notice to creditors. In the Marion Superior Court. No. A-23047 Room 4. Creditors of the Evrready Batters Sates and Service Company, a partner-hip business of Charles E Lockhart and William H Sheridan, located at 1603 N. Illinois St Indianapo.is. Indiana, are hereby notified that all claim- against said business or agaflnet -aid partnership, or against the undersign'd rc<-eiver of said business, must I be submitted in sworn statement; filed with . this receiver op or before November 17. ; 1923 without fail. This receiver will as ! some no responsibility for any debts of said partnership not proved on or before said date. DONALD F LAFUZK, * Receiver 601-o Indiana Trust Bldg.. Indianapolis. Indiana Telephone Main 4763. ROBINSON SYMMES & MELSON, Attorneys for Receiver. 601-5 Indiana Trust Bldg Telephone Main 4763. RIDS FOR TWO AUTOMOBILES Notice :, hereby given that the uyiersigned the hoard of c immiesioners of Jarion County, Indiana will, up to 10 o’clock a m.. Nov. 23. 1923. receive seal* and bids tor 1 s r dan touring and I tearing car lor use of county sheriff according to gneeifleattop, on file in the office of the auditor of Mar i -on County. Each hid must he accompanied hy a bond and an affidavit as required by law. The hoard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WitneM our hands, this Bth day of November. 1923. ALBERT HOFFMAN. HARRY D TUTEWILER JOHN KITT.EY Commissioners of Marion County. Attest LEO K. FESLER, Auditor NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF DECATUR TOWNSHIP. MARION COUNTY INDIANA Notice :s herebj given R. the taxpayers of Decatur Township. Marion County, Indiana, that the hoard of commissioners of said county has determined upon and July authorized the issuance of bonds in the total prim etpal sum of thr-e thousand ($3 000 00) dollars, bearing interest al the rate of 4% per cent per jutnuni. to provide the funds to pay for Decatur Township s part of the expenses of the construction of a road on the line between Decatur Township and Hendricks County, petitioned for by William A. Gppie et al. LEO K. FESLER. Auditor Marlon County. Indiana NOTICE TO THE T*. XPAYERS OF MARION COUNTY, INDIANA Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers oi Marion County. Indiana that the board of eommisscini rs of said county has determined upon and duly authorized the issuance of bonds in the total principal sum of two hundred ten thousand ($210,000 00) dollars. bearing interest not to exited the rat of 5 per cent per annum, to provide funds for the construction of a bridge over Fall Creek at Delaware St. in the city of Indianapolis. LEO K. FESLER. Auditor Marlon County. Indiana. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as Administratrix of estate of Maria Tyler, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DELLA MEREDITH. No 67-21717 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby give;., thal the undersigned has duly qualified as Administrator of estate ol Jerald Hall, de.-eas *d late of Marion Coiun Indiana Said estate *s supposed to be solvent edward c McLaughlin No. 21722. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has du ! y qualified a* Administratrix of estate of William T Dugas, deceased late of Marion County Indiana. Said ti* tate is supposed to I so vs.it.* W.A“fHF L DUGAf? No 21718

MARKET IGNORES FOREIGN NEWS BY MOVING FORWARD Congoieum and Lima Locomotive vScore Sharp Advances During Morning, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK. Nov. 9—Unfavorable developments in Germany failed to influence sentiment in the financial community, probably because other news was constructive and the tradinK 'lenient is paying little attention to Europe. Further substantial increase in freight traffic, increased copper shipments and reports of big crops of r • >•. potatoes and tobacco helped to increase confidence in the outlook. Prices were somewhat irregular at today's opening, fractional losses and gains being recorded. First Hour After a burst of activity in the first hour that carried Steel to 94 7 s, American Locomotive to 73 l * and American Woolen to 75V the market settled down with stocks churning over in a narrow range. Sttidebakcr, exits 2*, per cent dividends, was active slightly under 103. a fraction above Thursday's ■ lose and other motor and motor accessory stocks displaye i equal strength with Mack Trucks around 81 *-j and Stewart Warner at &8. Some of the early irregularity was less pronounced as trading progressed. Second Hour Stocks continued oblit lous to the foreign news at the start of the second hour, apparently placing their attention on the high constructive character of domestic developments .and leading industrials continue steady around their best levels on the move while further sharp advances were scored by Congoieum. Lima Locomotive and many other specialties. Savage Arms a new 1923 high at 34 4. Only 77,000 shares of Savage common are outstanding and the directorate is known to own over ! 31 per cent of this stock. Noon Hour Other equipments, including Ameri|can Locomotive. Railway Steel Spring and American Car and Foundry, fol lowed Baldwin's Jead in noon trading. Substantial contracts for locomotives and cars, coming with the announcement of railway executives that fur ther large equipment . expenditures would b p authorized for 1924, were rerponsib.e for the strength In stocks of this class. Mack Trucks made a new high at S2H A large amount of stock was taken between SI and 82 Fourth Hour Call money, which had renewed each day th! week at 5 per cent, dropped to 4>3 per cent in the early afternoon, stimulating the forward ward movement in progress in the general list. Baldwin went to new high ground on the movement at the head of a further advance in numerous individual stocks like Kresge, Fisher Body, Cast iron Pipe, Schulte, Continental Can and Industrial Alcohol. Commission houses reported heavy public participation In the market for a number of trading favorites. Twenty active industrial stocks on Thursday averaged 90.75, up 1.27 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 79.22. up .19 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis I ank < lemrmrß Friday were $3 982.000; bank debit* v..-ro $5,755,000. New York Money Market Bv rntfiif Financial NEW YORK Nov. 9—Time money quiet; rat*--* 5 '*<s ‘a per rent. *►• pend inf on ma turit.v. Comm-reial paper moderately active at o (ft, 5 k per e*-nt. with some nimie at 5'4 per '-*-n I

Foreign Exchange Bv l nited Financial NEW YORK No\ 9.—Foreign i v -hange I opened ower Sterling—D-mand. $4.41 % : tables. $4 41% (new 1923 low). France— D-mand. 5.06 e; cables, .">.63%* Lire—Demand. 4.39 %e; cab’e 1.40-. Be gian— Demand. 4.85 %e; cables, 4.80 c Mark? — 1.500.000,000.000 to the dollar. Czecho— Demand, 201 %o: cabe. 2.92 c. Swi i Demand. 17.64 r: cables. 17.06 c Guilders — Demand, 38.26 c: eab.es. 38.29 c (new 1923 low i Pesetas—Demand 13.15 e: cables. 13 17c (new 1923 low i. Sweden—Demand 28.28 c; cah.en. 26.37 c Norway—Demand. 14.24*;: cables 14.28 c (new 1923 low). Denmark—Demand, 16 67c: cables. 10.71 c (new 1923 low ( oIT ~ ,M) I It h' TREASURY STATEMENT Month y statement for October, showing balance in the Stats Trea-ury at the clone of businesr October 31 1923. as appears in the office of Auditor and Treasurer ol State: Ba -nee in treasury Sept. 30. 1923 $5 126.748.30 October receipt* 3.196.757.38 Total $8,323 505 68 October disbursements . 3.805.553.59 Balance on hand .. .? t. 517.052.09 —Balance by Funds— General 3 949,554 48 Road 10,152.62 Fire marshal 70.469.11 Highway commission 497,491.58 Hydrophobia 19.092.22 Vocational education 85.077.04 School revenue for tuition ... 1.494.137.12 Benevolent institution 23.750.42 Educational institution 4.189.10 Unclaimed estates 17.208 10 Common school 1,333.43 Sa'e State lands 1,406.87 Gasoline 437.147.77 Permanent endowment I. U. In terest 91.02 Teachers retirement 18 654.50 Word War memorial 875.884 04 Auto theft 12.336.07 Total $4,517,952.09 Outstanding warrants $ 138.991.85 ORA J. DAVIES. Treasurer of State. ROBERT BRACKEN. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned ha? duly qualified as administrator of estate of Anna C. Neumann, deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Said ese iat?* is supposed to be solvent. RUDOLPH C NEUMANN No. 21739. . FLORSA & SEIDENSTICK BR NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has du'y qua'ifled a- administrator f estate of Anna F Borehert deceased, late of Maflon County. Indiana. Saul estate is suppo.-e dto be solvent. CHARLES 0 RORCHERT. No. 21741. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of estate of William L. Clifford, deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent WILLIAM CLIFFORD No 21723. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby givfii. that the undersigned has duly qualified as Administrator of estate of Hernia : Weinmaim. deceased, •A* of Marion County. Indiana Said estaw is supposed to be solvent. FRANK H. WEINMANN. No 21724. NOTICt stockholders - annual meeting of the Whits River Railroad Company for the election of officers and general. business it the office of Kitrran A Cos.. Indianatx. . Thursday Nov 16th s’ 3 p. m ii v v ...

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Nov. 9

Railroads— Prev. Hlirh. Lovr. 12:46. close. Atchison ... 97 96 H 97 97 % B & O ’.68% 68 68*4 68*4 C A O 73 ti ... 72 72 % C A N W Ry 60*4 ... 60*4 01 C R I A P. . 33 22 Vt 22% 22*4 Erie Ist pfd 24 V 34 24% 24% Gt North pfd 56% 56% 66% 56% Mo Pan pfd 26% 25% 1 28% 25% N Y Central . 101 % 101 % 101 % 101 % North Pac.. 63% 52% 63 f Pennay 41 % 41 % 41 % 41 % Reading 77% 76% 77% 76% South Pac. . 87 80% 87 86*4 St Paul pfd. 26% ... 20*4 26% Union Pac .131% 131*4 131% 131 >4 Wabash pfd. 34% 33% 34 34*4 Rll blier*— Kelly-Spring: .26% 36 26 25*4 U S Rubber. 36% 36 36 34% Equipments— Amer Loco.. 73% 72% 73% 72% Bald* Loco .126% 124% 125% 126 tiin Eire ...183 181% 182*4 182*4 Lima Loco ..07% 05% 67 65% Pullman ...120*4 U 7 120 h 116% Wenth Elec. 59% ... 69 69 Steels— Bethlehem... 51 50% 50% 60% Crucible 51 50% 50% 05% Gulf States.. 81% 80% 80% 80% Rep Iron A S 46 % 46% 46% 46% U S Steel... 94 % 94 % 94 % 94 % MotorsA ", Magneto 31% 29% 31% 28% Chandler Mo. 51 ’* 50% 60% 51 Ge:i Motors. 14% 14% 14% M.o. M . A 49 % 48 49% 40% Studebaker ..103 102% 103 1 04% :tomi> eg. . . 79% 75 78% 75 Stewart-W... 88 Vi 86% 87% 87% Timken 39 ... 38 % 38 % WiuysO pfd. 73% 73 73% 72% Oils— Ca'if Petrol.. 22% 20% 22% 20% Cosden 27% 26% 27% 26*4 Houston OH.. 63 61 62% 61 Marl and Oil.. 23 21% 23 22

CURB ADVANCE HALTED IN FORENOON TRADING Market. However, Maintains Sleady Undertone —Oils Down. Hu t nited Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The forward bulge in the curb market was interrupted In the forenoon dealings today, but while there were recessions, ! no wide breaks developed nnd the undertone was one of steadiness. Some isolated gains were noted, in- ! eluding Ohio Oil, up 3; Peerless Mo- ‘ ter, up l a *, and Humble Oil, up 1%. Stutz Motor improved *4. Prairie Oil and ( Oas yielded to 190%. off 2%, but-''there was a par- : tial recovery later Eureka Pipe Line dropped a point and Cities Service 1%. Vacuum was down %. and while In j diana recoded on the early turnover, j th* re was a recovery to the previous ! close. New York was fractionally | better. Standard of Ohio, which dej elated its dividend advanced 1% points on one sale. Glen Alden Coal and Dublier were iat the previous closing levels. Park I ,s Tilford developed further weakness j and dropped to 31%, off I*4 points ! C.oodyear and Kresge were fractiondily up and Durant off. Mutual Oil Ia favorite of the past few days, was • at out steady. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9—Fresh cg,s. o"* off. 48c packing stock butter 2.Sc: spring*), under 2 lbs.. 29c: spring*, over 2 1b,.. 17c. fowls, 4% lb up. 20--; fowls in- ' d<=r 4% lbs 17c: Leghorn poultry 26 per ent discount eook 10c. joun, tom tur keys, J 2 ibs up. 30c: youn, hen turkey*. 8 ■>.- up. 30c. o and tom turkey*. 26c. duck*. 4 lbs up, 18c: geese. 10 lb*, up. 15c, youn, gees-, 6 ;b up. 15c squab* 11 lb*, to the lie*., $5, young guineas, 1% lb* up doz.. $7, old guineas dot $5: rabbits, ilrawn. No. 1, dor. $2 Indianapolis creameries are pay nig 48c a lb for lmtterfat CHICAGO. Nov 9.—Butter—Receipt, 4 014; creamery extra. 51 %c standards 48 %c; first-*. 44 % f d 46 %c: AccondK. 42 •i-ii*. Eggs —Receipts. 2.257: ordinary firsts. 33 H 40c. firnu. 44 lit 49c. Cheese—Twins. 23%" young Americas. 25 %c. Poultry— Receipt,. 7 cars: fowls. 13 6,! 7 %o; ducks. 17%c: gi-ec 18c springs. 17%e; turkeys, 35<-: roosters, 13c. Potatoes—Receipts. 332 I cars; Wisconsin round v hit*-s. Minnesota and North Dakota IT 8 No 1. POcfflM 05: Red River Ohio*. 80<895c South Dakota early Ohtoa 80itfP0c. CLEVELAND. Nov 9. —Butter—Extra In iitm. 66%8)68%c; print* lc extra; first*. 64%®55%c Eggs—Fresh gathered northern cxtias 55c: Ohio first*. 53c: western first*, lew cakes. 51c. Polutry—Heavy fowls. 2224 c: medium fowls 194422 c: ■ --Us 14%15c: springers. 23c: duck*. 24@ 25c Potato*-# —(Michigan round white Isl 7,'>fttl 90 per 120 pom da early Ohio*, j $1.25 @I.BO per 120 pound#. NEW YORK, Nov 9.—Flour—-Quiet and | unsettled Pork—Firmer m**H. $25.5041 26.60 L .rd —Firm Mid West spot. sl4 05 @14.15. Sugar—Haw- firm. 6.91 c; refined firm; granulated. 8.6045 8.70 c. Coffee—Rio ' -pot. 11® 11 %e: Santo, No 4. 14% 0 ils 4:0. Tailow—Firmly held: t*eial to ex I tra T%v ho Hay—Firmer: No. 1. $1 50; I No 3, [email protected]. Dressed poultry steady. I turkeys. 26 <g 80c- chicken*. l*@42c. fowls, f 15@30c: ducks, Long 1? and 274.i 29c I‘ve oou.try—Firm geese 25@27c; ducks. 14 ■if 29c; fowls. J s <@26c. turkeys. 40@45c; -oosters, 15c; chickens 20@22c: broi ers. ’ 1 'ti 30c Cheese—Steady ; Stale w hole , milk, common to special, 22@27%c; State knits, choice to specials. 10<f419e; lower [grade*. s@l6c Butter—Firm; receipts. 15.649; creamery extra. 52c speciai mirkct. 52% @530; State dairy tub?. 40@ol %c. Bggs—Steady; receipts. 8.315; nearby > lutes, fancy, 82 (a 84c; nearby State white*. 45@84c: fresh first? to extras. 48@55e; Pacific coast. 66 '& 75c: western whites. 43 ■lß4c; Danish 40@48c; Argentine 41 % ({< 44c: fresh gathered extras. 6062 c, freeh -t -rage packed, extra Ar ts, 59@62\ firsts. [so(it 58c: irc-sh gathered, lower grades, 30 1 (q 48c; trade eggs. 28@134c; storagf packed dirties, 31® 33c. dirties. No 1. 27® 30c: INo 2. 26iff, 29c; Paciftc coast, ftrwta to exi Ira*. 63@ 73c. Indianapolis Stocks * —Nov 9 Bid. Ask. Am Cent Life 200 . . Am Creosoting Cos pfd 95 ... Belt K R Cos com 70 Belt R R Cos pfd 52 % Century Bldg Cos pfd 98 Cities Service com 129 133 Cilice Service pfd 66 68 Citizens Gas Cos com 20% 28% Citizens Gas Cos pfd 99 '*> 102% Ind Hotel com 100 . . . Ind Hotel Did 100 . . Ind Nat Life 0 Ind Pipe Line pfd 83 % 85 % Ind Title Guar Cos 70 ... Ir.dpln Ab pfd 50 Indpls Gas 49 53 Indpls A Northwestern pfd.. 35 43 fndple A Southern pfd 50 Inopls St R R 80 Indpls Tel com 1 • . Indpls Tel pfd 90 ... Mer Pub UtU Cos pfd 82 Nat Mot Cos 2% Pub Sev Ins C 0............ 12 ... Rauh Fer pfd 60 . Standard Oil of Ind 55% 67 Sterling Fire Ins Cos 9 T H T A F. con T H T A E pfd 16 T H Tr and l, 1 Cos 75% Union Trap of Ind com Union Trac of led Ist pfd. . . 15 "5 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd. 6 8 Van damn Prod Ist pfd 10(1 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 10 J Van Coal Cos com 1 5 Vn CnaJ Cos pfd. 8 14 VVabash Ry Cos com .... 9Vi 10% Wabaah Ry Go pfd 33% 35 Bonds Belt R S 5* 4e. May. '3O 80 Broad Ripple 5s 60 Citizens Gas 09 85% 87% Citizens Gas 7s 90 103 Citiz.ens St R R 6s 70% Bh% Ind Coke Cos 0* 89 93 Ind Hotel Cc 5* 92% . . . Ind Hotel Cos 2d 6n 99 % ... Ind North 5s ... Ind Ry and Lt 5s 90 95 Ind Union Trac 5s 30 ... Indpls Ab Cos 7 % s 100 103 Ind Col A So s 90 100 Indpls Gas 6s 85 87 li dtils Lt and Ht 5, 94 90 Tndnls A Mart 60 Tndnls A Northern 47 52 Indpls A Northwestern 40% 49 % Indpls A S 6s 40 Indpls. Shelby A S E 50 Indpls St Ry 4s 63% 07 Indpls Trac and Term 55.... 85% 88% Indpls Union Ry 5s 95 ... Indpls Union Ry 4%s 95 ... Indpls Water. 4%, 85 87% Indpls Water 5%s 03 90 South Ind Power $, 105 THUB6I 05 70 Inion Trac of Tod 6s i7c

High. Low. P M. Close. at 12:45 Prev. Pan-Am Pote. 60% 59% 60% 60 Pan-A Pete B 58 % 57 58 % 57 % Pro. and Ref FB% 18% 18% 18% Pure Oil J 7% ... 17 17% Std Oil ol Cal 54% 54% 64% 54% Std Oil of NJ33 % 33 33 % 33 % Sinclair 19% 18% 19% 18% Texas Cos 39 38% 39 38% Minings— Int. Nickel.. 11% 11% 11% 1.1% Tex G A Sul. 62% ... 61% 62% Coppers— Am Smelting. 57% 56% 57% 57% Anacooda . . . 37 30 37 30% Kennecott. ... 33% 33 33 % 33 Industrials— Allied Chem.. 67% 60% 06% 67 Am. Can. . 101% 100% 100% 101% American Ice 08 . 88 Am. Woolen 75% 73% 74% 71% Comp. A T.. 79% 77 70% 70% Cont. Can... .51 49% 50% 49% Tam Players 65 63% 04% 65% Gen. Asphalt 33% 31 Vi 33% .3114 Inter. Harv.. 77% .... 77% 77% May Stores . 84% .... 84% 84 % Mont. A Ward 93% ... 23% 23% Nat. Enamel 41% 41 41% 41*4 Soars-R0e.... 83 % .... 83 B*2 % U. 43. In. Al.. 57 % 56 57% 50 Utilities— Am. T. AT. .123% . 123% 123% (on Gas 03% 02 03% 62% Columbia G.. 33 .. 39 s, 32 % Slipping— Am. Int. 'lor 22% 21% 22 % 21% Atlantic Gulf 16% 15% 10% 16% In. M. M pfd 30% 34** 36% 34% Foods— Am. Sugar... 55% 55% 55% 55 Com Prod. 131% 130% 130% 131 C. C. Sg pfd. 46 % 40 46 46 C.-Am. Sg. . 29% 20% 29% 29% Punta Alegre 52% 51% 52% 51% Tobaccos ■ Am. Tob. Cos. 149 147% 147% 151 Tob P. <B).. 67% 50% 50% 57%

GRAIN PRICES ARE GENERALLY LOWER Wheat Meets Heavy Selling Due to Government Report, Bv Vnitrd Financial CHICAGO. Nov. 9.—Grain prices opened generally lower on the Chicapo Board of Trade today. Wheat met heavy commission house selling. This was induced by bearish construction placed on the Government report and depressing foreign news. Export business was slow. Russia continued to be a leading factor in satisfying continental needs. A total of 3,000.000 bushels of Soviet grain cleared Baltic seaports so far this week and several vessels are being loaded for sailing Saturday. Weakness in wheat spread to com. and that market opened fractionally lower. December delivery, which Thursday reached anew high on the crop, selling at 78%, opened at 77%, a loss of %. Very little was done in oate and prices remained practically unchanged Demand for provisions hy both shorts and houses with foreign connections kpt that market in a strong position and prices opened higher. Chicago Grain Table Al 11:46—Nov. 9 WHEAT— Prey. Open High Low. Close. close. Dec... 105% 1.05% 105 1.05% 1.00% 1 05 % 1.06 % May. 1 10*5 1.10% 110% 1.10% 111% 110% 1.11 % Jlu y. 106% 1.06% 1011% 1.06% 1.07% CORN— Dec... 77% .78% .77 .78 .78% 77 ,78% May. 76% .75% .74% .75 .76 .74% .76% July.. 75 V* .75% .75% .75% .70% -.76% OATS— Dec.. 42% 42% .42 42% .42% .44 % May 44% 44% 44% .44% .44% July. 13 % CHICAGO. Nov. 9.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 1.340.000, against i.757,000: corn. 482.000, against 913.000; oat? 685 000, against 838.000 Shipment*: Wheat 741.000. a*.! nl 873.000; com 238 000. against 870.000: oat*. 882.000. against 891.000. CHICAGO, No v 9.—Car lot receipt* Wln-at. 34: com. 71. oat*. 54: rye. 8.

Cash Grain INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 9.—Total receipts for the day. 67 oars Grain prices quoted f o. b. basts. 41 %c to New York, bay on track. li. a Bids for grain al tho Indianapolis Board of Trade wero: Wheat—Easy: No. 2 red. $14C1.03; No. 2 hard 96 0990 Corn—Strong; No 2 white. 88®04c; No. 3 white. 86 ; 93r No 2 yc ) *w 88® O0e; No. 3 vi Mow 30,|95c: No. 2 mixed. 84® 9()i ; No. 3 mixed 82 0 88c. Oats—Firm: No. 2 white. 41®42c. No 3 whtt- 39% 0 41c. Hay—Firm; No 1 timothy. $23023.60: No. 2 timothy. $21.50(a 22; No I light clover nixed. $20®20.50: No. 1 clover mixed. $11021.50: No. 1 clover hay, $21.50 0 22. —lnspections Wheat—No 2 red, 4 ears; No. 3 red 4 ears: No. 4 red. 2 cars: sample 1 car. Total, 11 cars Corn—No. 3 whlet, 1 ear No. 4 whiet, l car: No 5 white. 26 ears; No. 6 white, ] ear; No. 1 yellow. 1 eat: No. 4 yellow I car: No 5 yellow. 4 cars: No. 6 yellow. 1 car: sample yellow 3 ears; No. 2 mixed, 1 ear; No 3 mixed 2 oars No. 6 mixed. 2 cars. Total. 4 ears. Oats— No, 2 white. 1 ear: No. 3 white, 5 eras: No. 4 white. 3 cars: No. 3 mixed, t ear Total, 10 ears. Hay—No. 2 timothy. 1 car: No. 2 clover hay. 1 car. Total. 2 ear*. Grain Briefs CHICAGO. Nov. 9.—The most serious infestation of Hessian fly has been found in the winter wheat crop in scattered sections of Kansas. Minneapolis has already over thirteen million bushels of wheat in her visible supply and it is stendi’y increastng. The Government corn crop report was regarded as bearish, as It ‘bowed a larger - lbined crop and fnrm reserve than last year. orn values have increased 6 to 7 % per cent from the low point last week, with December leading in strength. Sentiment in wheat remains bearish and it is expected that any setback in corn will start a liquidation movement in wheat, a, c- rn tia? been the mainstay in wheat for several weeks Winter weather over the lowa eorn area has seriously de’r.yed husking and conditioning Only 16 per cent of the crop was husked up to Nov. 1. Local Hay Market Loose hay. bales. sl7^2o:' lipht mi ced hay. $17@20. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills and elevators are paying $1 for No. 2 red wheat. Tank Wagon Prices (Gaso’ine prices quoted do not include State tax of 2cwa gallon ) GASOLINE—Energee. 18c a gallon : Purol. 14-2 e: Ked Crown, 14.2 c: Target. 14.2 c: Silver F'ash, 18c; Standolind aviation, 21.08 c. KER r SENE—Crysta’ine. 10.7 c: Moore Light, 15c; Perfection. 10.76 c. NAPTHA —Lion Poyer cleaners. 26.1 c: V. M. & P.. 22.1 c: Standolind cleaners, 22.1 c. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale sel'ing prices on dressed beef. Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No. 2. 30c: No. .A 17c. Loins—No. 2,26 c; No. 3.18 c. Roiaids— No. 2,20 c: No. 3.15 c. (Chucks —No. 2. 13c; No. 3.10 c Plates—so. 3.8 c? No. 3.7 e ■

LITTLE CHANGE SHOWNBY HOGS Prices Regarded as Steady With Thursday’s Close, Not 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 3. 7.50® 7.05 7.30@ 750 *7.lo'tt 7.25 5. 7 50W 7.70 7.30*i 7.50 7 15f: 7.25 0. 7.50*1 7.05 7.20 <w 7.45 7.00 (ft 7.20 7. 7.50 7.00 7.25i 7.45 7 00*1 7.3(1 8 7.50(*t 7.90 7.255 t 745 7.01)s 720 9. 7.50(0 7.60 7.85 7.45 7.0001 7.30 Prices for hogs were generally steady in trading at the local livestock market today J>ut most trading was done at quotations steady with Thursday's late market, which was regarded as 6 to 10 cents lower than the opening market. Analysis of the price range and expression of opinion of many seasoned traders proved that any general loss in trading was ex eeedi'.gly slight wdiile others were of the opinion that some hogs that sold early might even have been sold at stronger prices. The top remained unchanged at $7.60 with the range $7 to $7.60 and the bulk of sales at $7.15 to $7.35. Light hogs sold generally at $7.10 and $7.15, mixed and medium hogs from 7.25 to $7.45 and most weighty hogs at $7.50. Sows and pigs ruled firm, pigs selling down from $6.50 and sows at $6.25 down. The hog market has maintained a stubborn undertone thijpughout the week, prices having refused to break below the $7 level despite unusually large receipts. The day’s run touched 15,000, inclusive of 1,991 holdovers, but early indications pointed to a good clearance with both shippers and local killers .active. The cattle market was quotably steady, but little trading w-as done at the opening as the quality of stock offered was not of a nature to attract large buyers or encourage price advances. Only common grades could be found in the yards. Receipts 700. Due to a stronger demand, prices for calves advanced generally a half dollar to a top of sl2 for choice veals, while the bulk commanded sll to $11.50. Receipts 600. Trading in the sheep and lamb market was fairly active at generally steady prices, choice lambs commanding a top of sl2 and sheep $6. Receipts 600.

—Hog:?—■ Choice !!*ht# $ 7.092 7.10 I.lßht mixd 7.10 84 7.20 Medium mixed 7 2.87.45 Heavyweight* 750 ft < 00 Bulk of idea 7,1.** .3j Top 7.60 Ptg# 6 00® 6.00 Packing bow* 5.75® 0.25 -Cattle* - Few choice steers SIO.OO @ll 00 Prime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1.800 lb* 9.00® 9.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.100 !bs B.oo@ 9.00 Good to choice teerg I.COO to 1.300 lb* 7.50(ft 8.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.700 lb* 6 00® 7.00 Commor to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 5.00® (.00 —tows and Heifers— Choice to light heifers $ 9,00® 10.00 Good heavyweights 7.25 @ 900 M-diuni heifers 6 00® C> iruiou cows 5.00® 600 Fair * obs 6.00*5 7.50 Cuttei a 2ck Camiers 2.35® 3.75 ■-Ball*--Fancy butcher bulls $ 5.00'f |} Gorwt to choice butcher butt*. s.oo'Lc 5.50 UoiOtTfia bulls 4.505.00 —Calve*— Choice, reals tlo.ooei3.oJi Goort veals O.OO'S iO.OO • Medium veal* - 7.00@ 900 I iahtweiirht veals 7 50® e.M Common veals 7.00 *1 < *'o Common hcavlee 6.00® 7.00 Tot> 12 00 —Mi rep aad Lambs— Extra choice lamb* Heavy lambs Heavy lambs B.oo®r 10 00 Cull lambs 7.®0 Gocd to choice ewes 4.00® 7.00 Culls 200® 3.00 Other Livestock By Patted Ftaanctoi . CHICAGO. Nov. 9. —Hogs—Receipts. 31.000: market 10® 15c up; top. $7.65; bulk. $6 90 (g, 7.50; heavyweight. $7.10 @-7.65: medium. $7.15 @7.60: lieht,. [email protected]; light lights. $0 @ 7.10. heavy packing, smooth $0.05 @6.80: pa’king aov *. roug?, $0 35 'it 6.65: killing pigs $6.25886.25. Cattle—Receipts. 3,000, no choice offerings here: trade active: *ll classes steady: inquiry broadest for fed yearlinifs hanoywegriht steers ami grain-fed fat she stock: run comprise? stale western steers, lower grades fat she stock, canners and cutters mostly few loads ahort-fed native steers. $8®10.50; canner and cutters, $2.60® *2.65 mostly: bologna bulls. $3.75 @4.7 5; vea ers to packers most y $9; few lots $9.25; select kind to shippers, $lO and above. Sheep—Receipts, 7,000: market active; fat iambs strong to 15c up: sheep strong feeding lambs glow; most fat lambs, $12.75 @12.90. several loads, 513; cull datives S9:*0<I(10 heavy fat ewes. $4.50® 5: medium veight around $5.50: no choice lightweights offered. FAST BUFFAIvO, Nov. 9.—Cattle —Re ceipts 7.i0; market, steady: shipping steers. $9.50011.50: butch r grades. $8fi9.25; co\*s, si.6o® 6 Calves—Receipts, 8.>0; market active to $1 higher culls to choice. s4@l3. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 0,800: market active, lambs 50c higher, sheep steady, choice lambs, [email protected]; culls to choice. $8012.50: yearlings. s7® 7.50; sheep. $3 @B. Hoss —Rceipts, 11.200; market, active, pigs oOc higher, others 10e higher yorkers. s7®. 7.80; pigs. 3*o. ■;> @ < mixed $6.5006.75: heavies. se.6n. roughs. [email protected]: stags. $4 0 4.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 9.—Cattle—Receipts. 2,000; market generally steady; native t>ee! steers. $0.75 up: yearlings and heifers. $lO up cows. $3.5004.26: canners and cutters. $1.76®3: calves. $9: Stockers and feeders. s4@s 25. Hogs—Receipts, 14,000; market steady to 10c higher: heavy. $7.10® 7.60: medium. [email protected]; Ughts, $0.40 @ 7.36: light tighty, $5.9007.20: packing sows, $606.40: pigs. $6.6506.40; bulk, $7 0 7.30 Sheep—Receipts. 500; m:vrket steady: ewes. $3.6006.50: canners and cutters $10350: wool lambs, $10.60® 12.26. PITTSBURGH. Nov. 9.—Cattle—Recei£W' light; market, steady: choice. [email protected]; good, $8.25 08.65: fair. $007.15; veal calves, $12012.60, Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light market, stead.' ; prime wethers, i $7.50 good $0 [email protected]: fair mixed. $5.50 @0.25: lambs. $9 012.50. Hogs—Receipts. 25 dd: market, higher; prime heavy. i>* 75 j @7.80; medh'ms. $7.7007.75; heavy york ers $7.6007.75: light yorkers. $0.7607; pigs, $0.50 @0.75: roughs. $6 @6.00: stags. $3.50® 4 CINCINNATI. Nov 9.—Cattle—Receipts. 700' market, steady to slow: shippers. s7® 9 Calves—Market, strong to 50c higher: extras. $10.50® 11.50. Hogs—Receipts. 7.000: market, active, steady to 15c higher good or choice packers. $7.,i0. Sheep—Receipts 800: market, steady; extras, $-1 ( 5,60 ' Lambs—Market, steady; fair to good, $12.50012.75. - Business News NEW YORK. Nov, 9.—Another decrease will be recorded in the unfilled orders of the Unitde States Steel Corporation aa of Oct. 31 last, to be tjade public Saturday, but the falling off lb ikely to be decided’y less than it vas fog September, when a drop of 37C-.913 tons was shown. Estimates in reliable quarters are that the decrease for October will be between 275.000 and 326.000 tons, the amount depending entirely upon cancellations. Without any withdrawals of orders by consumers | it Is almost certain that the reduction would i be near the lower figure mentoined. Ade- i crease of, say. 275,000 tons would bring | the total on the books ol the steel corpora- ! tion down to about 4,750.000 tons and I would show a reduction from the high mark j of 7.403.332 tons made on March 31 last , ol approximately 2,663,000 tens, or an av- i erage of 379.000 tons per month for the seven month* since the end of March. Incidentally. the total ou Oct. 31 last would be the smallest reporV- J by the corporation since April of lari yea* when it was 6.096.Os ton*

Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It. CARPET jy 5A [ Cents j Lcibor \ | nater - 26^+71 ia k Profit 6c H Y Overhead/ TaxesJ^ mHE building boom of 1922 and the early part of 1923 has kept carpet mills busy. Families moving into new houses a.nd apartments, which are now being finished in large numbers, like to buy new equipment for their homes. This has helped the carpet maker. Wool Is the principal material which goes into carpets. The United States Government has figures showing that materials account for fiftyfour cents dut of each dollar the carpet manufacturer receives. Therefore the ups and downs in the woo! market will affect carpet prices. Eal>or gets 20 cents out of each dollar that comes to the manufacturer and 26 cents is the share of profit and overhead, including taxes. A 10 per cent increase in materials would add 5.4 cents to each dollar the manufacturer would have to ask for his product. A 10 per cent wage increase would add 2 cents. NEXT—FeIt Hats. DRAMATIC TRIAL OF GOV. WALTON DRAWSCROWDS Senate Galleries Packed — State Officials Called to Witness Stand. Bv C nited Frets OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Nov. 9 Testimony concerning the purchase of a $38,000 “mansion” by Governor J. C. Walton with money obtained by sale of notes to the Mariand Oil Company, was presented at today's session of the impeachment hearing against the suspended executive. Long lines of curious waited before the doors of the Senate chamber attempting to gain admission to witness th* spectacular battle for his job by Oklahoma's “fire-eating” Governor. Although the galleries will only accommodate 2.000, crowds before the doors at the opening cf the second day of the impeachment hearing was estimated at 5,000. After a brief cross-examination of the witnesses who testified Thursday regarding the Governor’s alleged misuse of State funds by keeping his private chauffeur upon the pay roll of the State health department, the Senate prosecutors began presentation of testimony regarding purchase of the Walton home in Muskogee. It is alleged Walton used influence of his official position to dispose of the notes. State Auditor C. C. Childers and Adjutant General Baird H. Markhaifi testified that T. P. Edwards, the Governor’s chauffeur had been placed on the pay roll of the State health department and also had been commissioned in the National Guard without the regulation Army oath or without previous military experience.

Mcllvaine-Kofhp Post Meeting Mcllvaino-Kothe post of the Ameriran Legion will nominate candidates for officers, at a meeting at 7:30 p. m.. Monday at the Athenaeum. I Marriage Licenses Mike Karnados, 29, 24 N. Senate; Punayoliadja Pou'akon, 19, 429 W. Ohio. F. J. Harkink. 21, 915 Prospect; Ruth Mess'in. 18, Hotel Siverin. Ear’ Barnes, 25, 2351 N Delaware: Dorothy Thompson .19, 2617 N. New Jersey. J. L. Stout. 73. Kokomo; Matilda Landis, 55. 1801 8. Talbott. A S. Purichia, 26. 32% N. Senate; Dorothy Merianos. 19, 7 N. West. Andrew Ewing. 48. 736 W. Eleventh: Mary Hunter 49. 736 W. Eleventh. W N. Eskridge, 21, 1964 Catherine: Jennie Brinson. 18, 413 8. Rural. Births Boys Carl and Helen Wilson, 538 N. Hamilton. Andrew- and Oderranda De Bore. 4222 E. Sixteenth. Bennie and Rhoda PUIon. 1906 Martindale. Girl* Robert and Rose Hager. 710 Maxwell. Myrle and Nellie Worthington, 3716 E. Vermont. Leon and Margaret Crain. 825 N, Capitol. John and Bertha Duffy, 508 8 Missouri. Harry and Kate John.-on. 3817 E. Eleventh. Deaths Dewi* A. Daugherty. 51. St. Vincent Hospital, pye’itis. Edith 0. Myers. 71. 4616 College, chronic myocarditis H’mer Bowers. 51. St. Vincent Hospital, genera! peritonitis. ■Tames Leonard Abrams. 67. 913 High, endocarditis. Edmond Spinner. 61 421 N. Gray, chronic interstitial nephritis. Infant Jantk, 25 days. Dong Hospital, pyomia. John A Baker, 61. 208 S. Iliinois, acute cardiac dilktation. Charles L. Clapp, 35. 2433 N. Delaware, carcinoma. Raw Sugar Market Bv United Financial NF.W YORK. Nov. 9.—The raw sugar market opened steady. November. 5 40c hid; Deeemhbnr. 6.25®3.26c. March. 4.21 04.22 c; April. 4.26 c bid: May, 4.29 0 4 30c Federal Sugar advanced refined sugar 10 points to 8.70 c a pound, whtie E. Atkins *% Cos. advanced refined 20 points to 8.90 c Warner Sugar has temporariy withilrawm from the sugar market. !n the Cotton Market Bv United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 9.—Cotton market opened lover: December. 33.50 c, off 5S points, January, 32.90 c, off 77 points: March. 33.00 c. off 95 points. Cloverseed Market i Local dealers are payitt*' $7.50001 a bushel for cloverseed. j ▼

QUALITY OF CORN GROWN IN STATE REGARDED POOR .a Production for Year, However, Exceeds 1922 Yield by 9,000,000 Bushels. The quality of Indiana’s com crop is poor, although the total production for the year is 9,000.000 bushels greater than in 1922. while only 78 per cent is of merchantable quality ; George C. Bryant declared today in i his report to the United States Department of Agriculture. The statis tician's report also shows that large increases in yield are to be made by both potatoes and tobacco. The report states that a heavy frost on Sept. 14 so badly damaged com in the central third area of the State that many fields will hardly be fit for anything. Insect damage has been slight. The average yield of buckwheat was only seventeen bushels per acre, indicating a total production of 102,009 bushels, compared with 90,000 busheb last year. White potatoes yielded 105 bushels per acre, indicating total yield of 7,875,000 bushels, compared with 5,624,000 bushels last year. While sweet potatoes did not fare so well, the yield per acre having been reduced to 118 bushels, indicating production of 354,000 bushels, compared with 375,000 bushels last year. The average yield of tobacco is 900 pounds to the acre; indicating total yield of 19,800,000 pounds, compared with 16,200,000 pounds last year. The quality, however, is only 84 per cent, due to cool weather. The apple production of the state touched 75 per cent of normal, or 5.035,000 bushels, compared with 4. 148,000 bushels last year. The com mercial crop is placed at 252,000 barrels. The yield of cloverseed per acre was 0.9 busheds on 35 per cent as much acreage as was harvested last year Total production, 32,000 bushels. Grain sorghum made an average yield of 28 bushels per acre where grown for grain and 5.5 tons of for age where grown for that purpose only. Total grape production was 85 per cent of normal with the quality 87 per cent of a high medium grade. Pear production was 85 per cent of normal with the quality at 89 per cent. Sorghum cane for sirup yielded an of 80 gallons per acre which is about the average, the re port concluded.

LLOYD GEORGE GITS AT PLATFORM OF PREMIER BALDWIN Welshman Jumps Into British Politics immediately on Return to England, Bv United Frets SOUTHAMPTON, England ,Nov. 9. —Lloyd George jumped into the middle of the British political battle before the White Star liner Majestic on which he returned from America, was made fast to the dock today. In an exclusive interview he scath ing attacked Prime Minister Baldwin’.' protection policy. “My platform is free-trade, unhesi tatingly,” he declared. After his short absence In America he returned today to deliver a broad side that rivalled the blasts of hi.palmiest days. Baldwin’s protection policy de veloped while Lloyd George was away. Baldivin proposes to put tariffs on certain classes of goods imported from | outside the British empire and let those goods from the domino ns in at . preferential rates. . “Premier Baldwin's pronouncement is incredible,” said Lloyd George. “It is unutterable folly and an insult to the intelligence of the nation to feed starving industries with the mildewed straw of the last century. “The policy is without a grain of statesmanship.” Building Permits Thomas Handiey. dwelling:, 2463 If. Ox lord. $2,600. O. W. Cox. dwelling-. 4731 Sunset. $4,500 C. L. Arvin. office. 4330 E. Michigan. $3,000. •E. E. Barb, double. 020 N. Bancroft $7,500. W. H. Coleman, sign. 316 N. Meridian S9OO. Snyder's candy shop, sign, 17 W. Ohio. $250. 8. H. Loekard. building. 2P58 Macpheraon SBOO. Whitney Spiegel, dwelling, 4123 tl. Illinois. SIO,OOO. C. H. Hubbard, garage, 617 N. Hamilton. S4OO. Lotta Adams, repairs. 2339 Martindale. $790. C. V. Clark, furnace, 2525 N. Alabama. S2OO. Anna M. Clark, garage. 1826 Pleasant S2OO. Sam Lapier, remodel. 119 S. Audubon, SSOO. Frank Brown, remodel. 6121 College. $625. harles P. Bullard, addition, 2250 Hovey $450. Lars P. Rasmussen, double, 2005 Schurmann. $3,400. / D. M. Guype, double. 634 N. Linwood. $3,850. -D M. Guype, dwelling. 801 N. Linwood $3,400. D. M. Guype. dwelling. 1441 W. ThirtyThird, $1,400. D. M Guype. dwelling. 1445 W. ThirtyThird. $1,400. Indirnapo is College of Pharmacy, addition. 522 Fletcher. $290. Mrs. A. A. Banks, garage, 3231 Kenwood. $350. David Woods Community Club, building. 2816 Tindall. S4OO. Joseph West, double, 1631 N. Arsenal $3,500. R. J Lockhart, dwelling. 5125 Ellenberger, $3,500. K. I. Dockhart, dwelling, 5129 Ellenber ger, $3,500. Civic Realty Company, double. 2022 V. Keystone. $4,200. H. Hancock, garage, 1322 Calhoun. S2OO. Ed Moton. addition. 1310 Cornell, SSOO. Pedestrian Is Stricken. Joe Clune, 52, of 648 8. New Jeraey St., became ill .while walking in front of 639 S. Delaware St. today. Hatrsa taten home in city ambulanoa.

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