Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1923 — Page 11

MONDAY, NOV. 12,1923

15 UEGAL .N°TltK! i KOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION I BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS. CITT OF INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. CUT T HALL Cos whom I*. may concern: Notice is ueiecy given by the Board of 1 Sark Commissioner* of the city of Indianatmil* that bv its Acquisition Resolution No. 10. 1P25. It has determined to acquire the folio'* inf described real estate in the city of InaiSiiaprii*. Marion County, Indiana. “Beginning at the northeast comer of the southwest quarter ot section 20. township 16 north, range 4 east. Marion County, Indiana. and running thence west along the north line of the aforesaid quarter section a distance of 1639.5 feet to a point: thence south parallel to tho west line of the aforesaid quarter section a distance of 1320 feet to a point m the south line of the north half of the aforesaid quarter section, thence east along the south line of the north half of the south halt of the aforesaid section 20. a distance of 2161.5 fret to a po’nt. in the east line of the subdivision of McGillHrd Carpenter and Field s Drightwood addition as recorded in piat book No. 7. page 88 in the recorder's office, of Marion County Indiana. thence north parallel to the west line ot the north half of the southeast quarter of the aforesaid section 20. 4 distance of 1320 feet more or les3 to a point in the north line of the aforesaid quarter section thence west along the north line of the aforesaid quarter section a distance of 46'J|. to place of beginning, containing 65 <5 cres.” That said real estate so to be acquired is to be; used for park purposes ot the city of Indianapolis. By said Resolution it is provided that Saturday. Dec. 1, 1323. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the office of the said board in .he city hall in the said Mty w-ill be the time and place when finai action will be taken confirming, modifying or rescinding said resolution. 3nd when it will hear and receive remonstrances from persons interested in or affected by such proceedings and when it will determine the. public utility and benefit thereof. CHARLES A BOOKWALTER FRED CLINE. A M MAGDUIRE. SARAH E SHANK. Board of Para Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. .. NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION Board of Park Commissioners City of In■liauapoiis. Indiana. Office of the Board. City Hail. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given by tbe Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianipolls, that by its Acquisition Resolution No 26. 1923. it has determined to acquire he following described real estate in the City of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana : t Beginning at the southwest corner of Section 3. Township 16 North. Range 3 liaat, Marion County. Indiana: thence east along the south line of the aforesaid Section 3. a distance of 110.51 leet to the west right of way line of the T. H . I. ft E Traction Company: thence northwestwardly making an angle of 70 degrees 41 minutes along the aforesaid right of way sine to the south line of the Kessler Boulevard ’hence south west wardly a-on.g the aforesaid south une of the Kessler Boulevard to the south line of Section 4. Township 16 North Range 3 East Markka County. Indiana: thence east along the aforesaid south line of Section 4. a distance of 43* feet to the place of beginning, containing 1.63 acres more or less.’’ That said real estate so to be acquired is to be used for park purposes of the city of Indianapolis. By said Resolution it is nroeiJed that Saturday. December Ist. 1923 at ten o'clock a. m . at the office ot the said Board in the City Hall in the said city, will be the time and place when final action will be taken confirming, modifying or rescinding said resolution. and when It will hear and receive remonstrances from persons interested in or affect’d by suet proceedings and when it w :i; determine the public utility and berefit thereof. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER. FRED CLINE. A >•;. MAGUIRE. SARAb E SH.vNK. Board of Park Commirsioncrs of the City of Irtii-napo’ii SCHOOL HOUSE—NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given by Edward J. Hgcker. Tru tee of Warren School Township. Marion County. Indiana, that until I o'clock p. m on the 24th day of November 1923. at his office at No 5241 East Washington Street. Indianapo.ts. Indiana, said Trustee and his Advisory K>rd will receive sealed peoposais for tho construction of a grade and high schoot building, to be located on the eart side of the Poet Road, between East Michigan and Ead Tenth Streets, in Warren Township. Marion County. Indian 1. In accordance with p'ans and specifications prepared by Harrison S Turnock. architects and engineers. o"0 Board of Trade Building, Indianapolis, Indian... and now on flie with said Tru-tee ;u,d the State Board of Accounts and ir. thu office of the architects and engineers. All bids must be made out on the standard form No. 90. ■ f the State Beard of Accounts. and shall be accompanied by a certified check for two (2%) per cent of the amount of bid. guaranteeing t-.at if the bid- .- der is awarded tbe contract he will accept the same and give surety company bond for the faithful performance 0/ said contract. Bids will be received on the following parts of the work: General construction, heating, plumbing, electric wiring, electric fixtures. Dated this Od day of November. 1923. EDWARD J- HECKER. Trustee BIDS FOR ECCL’MENT FOR COUNTY INFIRMARY Notice is hereby sffveii that the undersigned. the Board of Commissioners of Marion County. Indiana, will, up to 10 o’clock a. m . Dec. 11. 1923 rere-ive sealed bids lor equipment or nev building -at county infirmary—furniture, china, silverware, bedding. etc. —according to plans and spnfications on file in the office of the auditor of Marion County Each bid must be acoompaniec by a bond an- n affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reiet. any or ; bids. Witness our hands, this 10th day of November. 1923. ' ALBERT HUFFMAN ** HARRY D TUTEWH.ER. JOHN KITLEY Commissionc-rs of Manon County. Attest: LEO K. FELSER. Auditor.

NOTICE FOR BIDS ON SUPPLIES FOR THE USE OF THE PI'BLIC INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA Notice is hereby iivc-n that the joint purchasing commute, for the correctional and benevolent institutions of the State of Indian*. wi! receive at trie office of its secretary, room 326. Stathotise ,inttl 10 o'clock a. tn. Wednesday the 21st day of November 1823. staled bids on dry poods and notions, bedding, napery and toweling-, according to a •lomplete list specifying knd graoe ard quantity now on file tn the office of the said secretary of the committee. The joint purchasing ■'ommitlee reserves the right to reject any and ail bids submitted. and to waive technical deiect*. By order of w JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE. Bv FR T D B ROBINSON. Secretary Nov. 12, 1923 ANNUAL MEETING OF INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of members of the Indisnapois Chapter American Re-1 Cross, for the election of twelve directors to serve for the ensuing three year- and for such other business as may come before said meeting in a- -eordanee with the provisions of the bylaws, will be held in the directors room on the fifth floor of the Chamber of Commerce. Indianapolis Indiana, on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o clock. November 20th, 1223. All members are requested to be present WILLIAM FORTUNE. ■ Chairman. LEGAL NOTICE The Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis Rai way Company will sell at public auction November 15th. 1923. at 9a. m at their Capitol Ave. yards. Indianapolis. Ind. (entrance on Senate Ave.. near South St ), unless claimed prior to that date by owners. two car loads coa’. one car B & O. 224394 billed as 110.500 pounds ROM ccal from Al’ingda e. W. Va : one car P R R. 78039. billed as 117.400 pounds coal from Ailingdale. W Va. Both cars billed by the Dundonald Coal Cos Kanawha Mine, to Kingsbury Coal Cos.. JndianapoTs. Ind. Coal can be inspected Wednesday. Nov. 14th. 1923. For further informa’iop call Mr Ooud* Main 6100 Terminal 159 J K. VANCE. F. C. A. THE Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago A St. Louis Railway Cos. will sell at public auction at 9 a. m November 14th. 1923. unless previously claimed by owners prior to sa'e, at Acton. Ind.. contents of P. R. R. 148194. billed as coke, now on ground near freight station at Acton. Shipment billed to Francis Ragan Coal Cos. Shipper-. Bethlehem Mines Corporation. For further information phone C. M Anderson. Main 5100 Terminal 167. J K. VANCE, Freight Claim Agent. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of estate ol Jason H. Greenstreet. deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES- J GREENSTREET No 21108 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned ha* duly qualified as executrix of estate of Sarah O. Cornier, deceased late of Marion* County. Indiana Said estate is supposed, to be solvent. AIMEE A THAYER No 31104 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of estate of Harvey L. Mumper, deceased, late of Marion County. Ind Said estate is supposed to be solvent. EDWARD MUMPERNo 21708

MELLON PROPOSAL FOR LOWER TAXES BOON TO STOCKS 0 Steel’s Disappointing Tonnage Statement Fails to Check Advance, SPECIALTIES FEATURED New Highs on the Current Upswing Are Reached by Several Issues, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—A1l Other news over the week-end was overshadowed by the announcement of Secretary Mellon's proposal for a reduction of income taxes. Adoption of such a program would be one of the most constructive and far-reaching developments since the ending of the war and all alasses of stocks were strong in today's early dealings, many industrial leaders regaining the best levels of the current upswing. Under Secretary Mellon's proposal, hundreds of millions of dollars would go Into channels for development of the country’s resources that otherwise would seek investment in tax free securities. First Hour Stocks continued to give a remarkable display of strength In the first Lour in face of disappointment over the extent of the falling off in United States Steel’s forward contracts in October. Many traders are buying Steel common in the belief that the turning point for the better in steel tonnage is not far off. Steel common went into new high ground In the current advance above 95 around 31 o’clock and new highs were also reached by American Can Continental Can. American International Computing - Tabulatirg-Recordlng, Industrial Alcohol and many specialties. Second Hour Another bullish demonstration was staged in the low-priced rails In the late morning under the leadership of ; Erie Common, which attained its best price on the present move at 16. The statement of Francis L. Hine, chairman of the executive committee of First National Bank, “that we seem ■ to be definitely in a bull market” was partly responsible for the strength In the general list. This is an opinion from a conservative banking element and will go a long toward building up confidence throughout the country. Noon Hour

Stocks maintained a strong tone In the noon dealings with further advances in many sections, despelte the easier tendency among the Industrial loaders. The sugar producers’ stocks have at last started to reflect the remarkable position of these issues. Nearly ali Cuban producers in the year just closed made unusual profit*. Punta Allegre and Munati common were put on a $5 dividend basis and Cuban-American Sugar is on a $3 annual ba?i*\ with possibility of an extra. Fourth Hour Unsettlenient was created throughout the list in the early afternoon by announcement that Consolidated Gas propose to issue 600,000 shares of additional stocks at SSO a share. The stock broke 2% points to 60 and recessions averaging a full point took place In Studebaker. Baldwin, American Can and other industrials. Despite this irregularity, howover. operations for the rise continued In many sections of the list. International Paptr was strong on reports of im- ; roved earnings. Twenty active industrial stocks on Saturday averaged 91.89. up .25 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 80.58. up .30 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Monday were 93.891.000: bank debits were 56 002.000. New York Money Market By t inted Financial NE7 YORK. Nor. 12.—Time money market dull. 5 to 5% per rent, depending oil maturity. There t* little doing at 6 per cent Commercial paper fairly active. 5 to 5*4 per cent. Foreign Exchange By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 12 Foreign exchange lower: Sterling, demand, $4.35 44; cable, $4.36. Francs, demand. 5.55 He: cable, 555 He. Lire, demand. 4 3414 c: cable. 4.34 *4 c. Belgian- demand. 4.78 c: cable, 4.781ie. Marks, 3 000 000.000.000 to the dollar Czeoho. demand. 8.88% o: cable, 2 88c. demand. 17.53 c: cable. 17.55 c. Gilders, demand. 37.72 c; cable. 37.75 c. Pesetas. demand. 12.97 c: cable. 12.99 c. Sweden, demand. 26.23 c: cable. 26.27 c. Norway, demand. 14.44 c; .table. 14.48 c. Denmark, demand. 16.94 c: cable. 16.98 c.

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.—Lack of speculative support leaves the wheat market in a condition where it is not able to stand heavy selling without suffering a setback in prices. Good drying weather is needed in many sections, due to the heavy moisture content. Molding in the shocks is generally prevalent in the Southwest. Carrier- ol cash grain are turning over their hedges from December into May. Speculative longs in December are liquidating. The South' will be forced into the market to obtein corn supplies. Dis'rioutton ia uneven The North has a surplus ip sight, while the South will have a shortage. Disappointed by the failure of tho Government to give relief to stricken fanners and in the face of a large surplus, wheat bulls have lost heart. United States visible this week is expected to show an increase of 70.000.000. This is about twice as much as was on hand last year. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale se’lir.s prices on dressed beef. Swift & Cos.: Ribs—Ne. 2. 30c; No. 3.17 c. Loins—No 2. 25c: No. 3. IS' Rounds— No 2,20 c; No. 3.15 c. Chucks—No. 2, 13c: No. 3, 10< Plates—No. 2, Sc; No. 3.7 c. 3 9 i TkiTA l NOTICES NOTICE Stockholders' annual meeting of the White River Railroad Company for the election of officers and genera) business at tha office of King an A Cos. lodiaaAPolls. Thursday. Nov. 16th. at 3 p. a A M mcVTB. Secretary.

New York Stocks (By Thom so l * McKinnon! —Nov. 12—

Railroads— 12:45 Prev. High Low. p. m close. Atchison .... 87 >4 97% 9 < % B. ft 0 59 4 68% 59% C & O. 73 H 78 78 H 73 H C. & N. W R. 62 . . 61% 61 % C. R. & P . . 23% 23 23 % 23 Erie Ist pfd 27 25% 20% 25% Gt. No. pfd 67% . r>6 % 66% Mo. Pac pfd 27% 26% 27% 27 N. Y Can . 101% 101% 101% 101% No. Pac 53% 33 53% 53% Pennsylvania.. 41% 41 % 41% 42 % Reading .... 77 *5 ... 70% 76% Sc Railway 37% 36% 37 37% So! Pacific. 87% 87% 87% 87 St. Paul pfd 25% 25% 25% Union Pac.. 131% . .. 131% *l3l % Wabash pfd. 34% 34% 34% 34% Rubbers— KeUy-Spf. .. 20% 25% 26 20% U. 9. Rubber 37% 35% 37 30% Equipment*— Am L0c0.... 74 73% 73% 73% Bald. Loco.. 120 .... 125 125 Lima Loco.. 68% 67% 67% 67% Pullmin . ..120% 110% 120% 120% Weat. Elec.. . 59% ■ ... 58% 59% 6 tee* — Bethlehem... 51% 50% 50% 60 % Crucible 66% 85% 65% ’66% Gulf States 81% 80% 81% 80% Rep Iron * 3 48 47 47% 47% U S Steel... 95% 94% 94% 94% Motors—Chandler Mo. 52 61% 51% 51% Gen Motor*.. 14% ... 14% 14% Max Mo “A” 48% *O% 47 47% Max Mo "B” 13% ... 13% 13% Studebaker .104% 103% 103% 103% Stromberg. .79% ... 78% 78% Stewart-W ... 38 % 3S % 38 % 37 % Timken 38% 38% 38% 37% Willys-O pfd. 74 73 74 Oil*— * Calif Petrol.. 22% 31% 21% 21% Cowlen 20 % ... 26 26 % Marl and Oil.. 22% 21% 21% 22 F’an-Am Pete. 60% 60 60% 00% Par-A Pete B 58% 57% 57 % 57%

CURB STOCKS DECLINE AFTER OPENING BULGE Additional Gasoline Price Cut* Prove Somewhat Bearish By United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—After a fairly steady opening, with some of the oils bettering their positions on initial transactions, the curb market turned heavy during the forenoon today and recessions were the rule. News of additional gasoline price cuts proved bearish on the petroleum department, this sentiment being increased when it was announced the Crescent Pipe Line Company had passed the dividend due at this time. Prairie Oil and Gas. the leader, fell off quickly from 187 to 184, off 3% points from the previous close. Indiana was depressed, as was Vacuum. Standard of New York. Ohio, Prairie Pipe Line, Imperial of Canada and Mutual, but. the losses did not extend beyond about a point in any one of these issues. Kentucky was up onehalf. while Cities Service was steady. The industrials were featured by a drop of a point in Park X Tilford and then a recovery of nearly all the loss. Glen Alden Coal sank 1% points and Gillette Safety Razor 2. Reo Motors and Chicago Nipple “A” were improved fractionally and Reading Coal Rights were steady. It became known that the Standard of New Jersey has about completed negotiations with the Mexican Seaboard Oil Company for the purchase of approximately 39,000,000 barrels of Panuco (heavy) crude. The contract now under consideration is said to be one for three years and provides for the purchase of 30,000 barrels of oil daily for three years.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 12—Fresh eggs loss off, 63e; packing stock butter, 30c: springs, over 2 Ibe.. 17c. fowls, 4H lbs up. 19e: fowls under 414 lbs.. 16c: Leghorn poultry. 26 per cent discount; cocks, 10c: young tom turkeys, 12 lbs. up, 82c: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs up. 30c; old tom turkeys. 27c; ducks. 4 lbs. up. 20c: geese. 10 lbs up. 17c: young geese. 8 lbs. up. 15c: squabs. 11 lbs to the dog.. $5: young guineas, 1H lbs. up. doz, 87; old guineas, doz, 55: rabbits, drawn. No. 1 doz.. 33; Indianapolis creameries are paying 48c a lb. for butterfat. CHICAGO. Nov. 12. —Butter—Receipts. 8.020: creamery extra. 51 He: standards. 49c; firsts 44*4 *3 48 1 : seconds. 42® 42 He. Eggs—Receipts. 3.370 ordinary firsts 4-4® 50c Cheese—Twins. 24c: young America*. 25 He. Poultry—Receipts, 19 cars: fowls. 1301.8 c: ducks. 18Hc; gc*e. 18c; springs. 18c: turkeys, 30c: rooster#, 13c. Potatoes— Recoipts. 327 cars: Wisconsin round wbitee, SIiS2,CO; Minnesota North Dakota U. S. No. 1. 90c® SI .05 Red River Ohios. 90@95c; Idaho russets. $2. CLEVELAND. Nov 13 — Butter—Extra, in tubs. 65H @57He: prints 1 cent extra: ilrsts. 64 H® 68 He. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extra*, 59c: Ohio firsts. 63c: western firsts, new cases, ole. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 19@21c: medium fowls. 19® 22c: cocks. 14® 15c: springers, 20@21e; ducks. 21® 23c. Potatoes—Michigan round whites, 8175® 190 per 150 pounds: early Ohio*. 51.26® 1.30 per 120-pound poke. NEW YORK No~ - 12 Flour—Quiet and Unsettled. Pork—Steady. Mess—s2s 50® 28 50 L*rd —Firm; mid-west spot. $14.25 @14.85. Sugar—Raw. quiet. 7.16 c: refined, quiet; granulated. 880 @ 8.90 c. Coffee— Rio spot, 11c: Santos No. 4. 14Vi 015 He. Tallow, quiet: special to extra. 7\ @Bc. Hay —Firm; No. 1. sls: No. 3. $12.60@13. Dressed poultry-—Weak: turkeys, 26@05c chickens, 18® 42c: fowls. [email protected]: ducks. Long Island. 37 @ 29c. Live poultry—Weak: geese, 25® 27c: ducks. 14® 26c; fowls 15 @26c; turkeys. 40®45c: roosters, loc: Chickens, 20® 22c broilers. 28® 30c. Cheese —Firm: state whole milk common to special. 22@27He; state skims, choice to specials. 16® 19c; lower grades, s@lse. Butter—Quiet: receipts. 6,682: creamery extra. 52c; spreial market. 52 H @s3c: state dairy tubs. 40 @ 51H c. Eggs—Firm: receipts. 7.563; nearby whites, fancy. 83®84c n-.iar-by state white. 45@840: fresh firsts to extras. 50® 58c: Pacific coast. 48@760: nearby brown*. 67@76c: fresh gsthered extra*. 65® 68c: fresh storage packed, extra firsts. 61 @ 84c: firsts. 66@ 00c; lower grades, 30 0 50c: trade oggfc. 29®33c storage packed dirties. 32@84c. dirties, No. 1. 28@31c; No. 2. 26@30c: checks, fair to chotce. dry, 81@36o; No. 1 63® 14He: other western and southern, gathered whites, 45 @ 65c; New Jersey hennery eggs, choice selected extras. 82@840. Marriage Licenses A. W. Lund, 1427 Broadway; Aline Moore. 21. 507 Birch C. E. Faust, 21. 1030 S. New Jersey; Elizabeth Hammons. 18. 309 Douglass. W. C Mass, 31. 1501 English; Anna Hofmann. 26. 1039 Fletcher. H. L Byflt-ld. 23, 1130 College; Josephine Lord 22. 830 W. Twenty-Eighth. C. M. Fauslcr 22. 321 9. Holmes; Pauline Med'am, 20. 1659 Park William Everroad. 51. 716 Virginia: Mary O'Brien 52. 716 VtSginia. Tony Bradis. 21. 2258 Manlove: Betsy Madison. 20. 2438 Baltimore Charles Ford. 29, Chicago: Ruby Slattery. 23, 2904 E. Seventeenth. H P. Taggart. 34. 112 E. Ohio: Helene Nesaler. 32. 1634 N. Tacoma W. H. McClure. 20. 4915 Sheldon: Thelma Hammond. 16 1301 Roache. L. J. Thompson. 21. 219 S. Walcott; Katherine Stevens. 21. 24 8 State. F. P Thompson. 23, 1225 S. Pe-shing: Lela Browning. 32. 1034 8. Belmont. W. D. Wesseler. 29. Elwood. Ind.; Ruth Katterhcnry, 26. 1002 W. Thirty-Second. Henry Auf den bride, 63. 3328 Broadway: Julia Schmidt. 35. 1228 N. Pennsylvania. Eu H. Johnson, 30, 516 N. Senate; Bosella Price. 33. 516 N. Senate. F. C King. 52. 428 H W. McCarty; Emma Harms, 48, 3022 Ruckle. C A. Powell. 38. 932 W Twenty-Seventh: Margurite Übrirh. .28. 1134 W ThirtyFifth. Clarence Stewart. 21. 434 Spring Bavilla Crosley IS 434 Spring. R. T. Hill. 34. 2711 Eastern: Saia Galloway. 28. 2711 Eastern. J. W Wurt. .Jr. 79 2717 Shelby; Lillian Root. 28, 322 N. Rural. H N. Henderson 2a. 1452 Montcalm; Ova Collins, 21. 1428 Montcalm. Jreston Robert. 2D. 19 N. Oriental: Verna Gibson. 21. 66<TE. Twenty-Fifth. G. E. Edwards. 24 411 Berwick: Mabel Harrell, 26. 86 N. Addison. Market Local dealers ars paying 97A0 £lO a buifbl for algvwssd.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

High. Low. P M. Close. at 12:45 Prev. j Pro. and Ref 18% ... 17% 13% j Pure Oil 17% ... 17% IV % Std Ot! of Cal 54% ... 54% 54% j Btd Oil of N J 33 32 % 32 % 33 ’Sinclair 18% ... 18% 18% | Texas Cos 38% ... 38% .38% Minings—i Gt. Nor. Ore. 81% 30 31 30 lint Nickel... 12 ... 12 12 i Tex G & Su!. 03 02% 63 02% ; Coppers— Am Smelting 58% 58% 58% 68% Anaconda 38% 38% 38% 38% Kenuecott 35 34% 34% 34% Industrials— Allied Chem. 67% 60% 07 07 Am. Can. .102% 100% 101% 101 Am Woolen. . 75 74% 75 74% Comp, ST... 82% 81% 82% 81% Cent. Can... 53% .... 52% 52% Mam. Players 66% 64% 65% 63% Inter. Harv. .76% .... 70% 76% May Stores.. 84% 83% 84 83 Mont. & W 24 23 % 23% 23 Nat. Enamel. 41% .... 41% 41% Sears Roe 80 83% 85 83 U. S. In. Al.. 60% 59% 60 59% Utilities— Am Tft Tel 123% 123% 123% 123% Con Gas 62% .... 62 84% ; Columbia Gas 32% ... 32% 32% People's Gaa 93% 93 93 .... Shipping— J Am Int Cor. 25% 23% 24% 23% Atla itic G.. 16 165% 15% 16 In II M pfd 35% 33% 33% 35 j Foot;*—jAm Sugar. 50% 60% 60% 65% !Am B Sugar 35% 35% 35% 34% Corn Prod.. 130% 129 129 129 ! C C Sg pfd.. 47% 46% 47% 46% i C-Ant Sugar. 30% I Punta Alegre 53% 52% 53% 52 % I Tobaccos— AT. Cos. IR) 140% 146% 148% Tob Prod (B) 60% 55% 55% 50%

CHICAGO GRAINS OPEN IRREGULAR Weakness in Exchange Rates Brings Decline in Wheat. Bu United Financial CHICAGO. Nov. 12.—Grain prices opened irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Weakness In foreign exchange reflected oti wheat trading and ,prices were sharply lower. Broom hall cabled that while offerings in Liverpool were at steady premiums they were not being pressed as business was impossible due to collapse of foreign exchange rates. Old wheat in the Argentine is being offered sparingly and commands a premium of 14c over the new delivery. Com was Inclined to show firmness with unfavorable weather Rains over scattered sections and forecast for further precipitation ha* caused apprehension for the new crop to spread over the pit. Another buying feature was the agricultural c apartment statement which showed the merchantable quality of the new crop at 79.4 per cent compared with 85 per cent last year. Oats showed steadiness at the opening. but were affected by weakness in wheat and were inclined to slump. Nothing was done in provisions.

Chicago Grain Table —Nov. 12— WTIEAT ITfv Opin High. Low. Clore. rUt*e. Dec. .1.02% 1.03% 102 1.02% 1.03% Msv 108 1.08% 1.07% 1.07% 1.08% July .105% 1.05% 1.04% 1.05 1 06% CORN— Dec. . 76% .70% .75% 76% .75% I May .73% .74% .73% 74% .73% July . .74% .75 .74 .74% .74% OATS*—Dec... 41% 42 41% 41% .41% May.. 44% .44% .43% 44% .44 July.. .43% .43% .43% 43% .43% LARD— * Jan 11.00 12 00 1190 12,00 11.92 RIBvS— Jan 9.50 955 9.50 9.52 9.52 RYE— Dec... .67% .08 .67% .67% .07% May. .72% .73 .72% .72% .72% July 72% .71% CHICAGO Nor 12.—Primary receipt*: Wheat. 760.000 agalnM 3.208.000. corn. 343.000 against 1.752.000 oats. 378,000 against 1.785.000 Shipment*—Wheat. 287 000 against 1 499,000: corn, 167.000 against 795,000: oats. 308.000 again*! 766.000. CHICAGO. Nov. 12.—Car lot reoeipui Wheat, S3: corn. 109; oats. 70: rye. 8. Local Hay Market Loose hay. *18@21: bale*. *l7@2oi light mixed hay, *1?<320. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills and elevators are paying fl for No. 2 red wheat. Indianapolis Stocks —Nov. 12— Bid. Ask. Am Cent Life 200 Am Creosotint Cos pld 95 ... Belt R R Cos com 70 74 Belt RR Cos pfd 62 % ... Century Bldg Cos pld 98 ... Cities Service com ... ! Cities Service pfd ... Citizens Gas Cos com 20 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 99% 102% Ind Hotel com 100 ... Ind Hotel pfd 100 Ind Nat Lite 8 Ind Pipe Line pfd ......... .. ... Ind Title Guar Cos 70 ... Indpls Ab pfd ............ -- 50 Indpls Gas 49 53 Indpls ft Northwestern pfd.... 43 Indpls ft Southern pfd 50 Indpls St R R 60 Indpls Tel com . 1 ... Indpls Tel pfd 90 Mer Pub Uttl Cos p£d 82 Nat Mot Cos 3% Pub Sav Ins Cos 12 ... Rauh Fer pfd 50 Standard Oil of Ind 65 57 % Ster ing Fire Ins Cos 9 T H I ft E com 1 3 T H T ft E pfd 8 10 T H Tr and Lt Cos 75 ... ’ Union Trac of Ind com 1 % 5 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd... 16 25 Union Trac of Ind M pfd... 4 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pld . 100 Van Coal Cos com 1 Van Coal Cos pfd 7 12 Wabash Ry Cos com 9% 11% Wabash Ry Cos pfd 33% 30% Bond* Belt R S Y 4s. May. ’3O 80 Broad Ripple 6s •• 00 Citizens Gas 5s 85% 87% Citizen* Gas 7* 99 103 Citizens St R R 5s 79% 83% Ind Coke Cos 6s 89 93 Ind Hotel Cos 5s 92% Did Hotel Cos 2d 6s 99% 101 Did North 5s •••*•••• .. ... Ind Ry and Lt 5s 89% 94% Ind .Union Trac 5* .v Indpls Ab Cos 7%g ....100 103 Ind Cos! ft So 6s 96 100 Indpls Gas 6s 85 87 Indpls Lt and Ht 6* . 93 96 Indpls ft Mart .. 80 Indpls & Northern 47 52 Indpls & Northwestern 49% Indpls ft 8o 6s 40 Indpls, Shelby ft 8 B 50 Indpls St Ry 4s 63% 67 Indpls Trac and Term 55... 85% 88% Indpls Union Ry 5s 95 ... Indpls Union Ry 4%s 95 ... Indpls Water, 4% s ........ 85 87 % Indpls Water 5%s 93 96 South Ind Power 5s 105 . . T H I & E 6s 66 70 Union Trac of Ind 6s 08 68 Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices quoted do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE —Energee. 12.2 c a gallon: Purol. 12.20; Red Crown. 12.20: Target, 12.2 c: Silver Flash. 16c; Standollnd aviation, 19.08 c. KEROSENE- j -Crystaline, 10.7 c: Moore Light, 15c: Prelection, 10.75 c. NAPTHA —Lion Poyer cleaners. 26.10; fir. M ft P- 22.1 c; fttandolind cleaners. ttXa.

MOST GOOD NOGS ARE DIE LOWER Few Droves Believed Steady, Others Nickel Lower, ' Nov. 250-300 lbs. 200-225 ltM. 150-180 lbs. j 6. 7.50(6l 7.65 7.20 7.45 7.20 • 7 7 50<h 700 7.25 <m 1.4.> 7 ,, 0' 7 i . ’0 8 7506 7.00 7.23® 7.45 7.00® 7.20 9. 7.60©; 7.00 7.26t0 7.45 7.00,-; 7.20 10. 7.40® 7.50 7.20® 7.36 (.00® 7.15 12. 7.40@ 7.50 7.15® 7.3a 6.90® 7.10 Prices for light hogs dropped below the $7 mark for the second time of the season in trading at the local livestock market today. The drop carried {.rices to 16.90 for the light variety, a dime lower than on Saturday, while most hogs of weight lost the same amount. A few droves might have been no more than a nickel lower and i others steady, the range Ip price having -been $6.90 to $7.50. Only a normal amount of shipping orders was in evidence and receipts were fairly large at 10,500. inclusive of Saturday’s carryover of 1,267, and trading was left pretty largely in the hands of local killers whose bids were 10 to 15 cents lower. The top for heavy hogs was $7.50 with the bulk of this • grade moving at $7.40, while medtum and mixed ranged from $7.15 ts. $7.35 and lights from $6.90 to $7.10. The bulk of sales was made between $7 and $7.25, with few droves selling above the $7.25 mark. Pigs sold steady at $6.50 down, but sows were strong to 25 cents higher at $6.50 down, due to competition. Light receipts were the steadying factor in rattle trading as large runs at other marketing centers gave early indications of lower prices. Few prime cattle were in the yards. Trading in the common and medium grades, however, was at generally steady price*. Receipts. 800. A strong Eastern demand brought strength to the calf market which was quotably strong to 50 cents higher with a top of $12.50 for choice veals. The bulk of sales was mao* between $11.50 and sl2. Receipts. 300. Dullness marked trading in the sheep and lamb market though prices were steady with laxnbs selling down from sl2 and sheep from $6 Receipts. 100. —Hs* — Chnn-e llvhts 3 0 90 it 7.00 Light mixed Medium mixed 7 loil ~33 Heavyweight* 7.40® 7.50 Hulk of sale* 7 00® 7 -5 Top ... 7.60 Pigs 8.00 (ft 0.30 Packing sow* o.oo® 6.50 —CattleFew choice #t*'er* slo.oo® 11.60 Prime corn-fed steer*. 1 000 to l 800 >1 * 9-01)® 9.;>0 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1 100 lb# B.ootfs 9.00 Good to choice steers 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 7.50® 8.00 Good to choice *teers. 1 000 to 1.700 !bs O.OO® 7.50 Common to medium *te*rs. 800 to 1 000 lb# 5.00® 7.00 —and Heifer* Choice to light heifers ... $ 9.00® 10 00 Good heavyweights 7.25® 900 Medium heifers • o.oo® 7 23 Common cow# 11 -99 62 99 Fair coys 6.00% ,50 Cutter* - 27.’>w 3 25 Oanners 2.25® 8., A —Build— Fancy butcher bulls $-5.00® 600 Good to choice butcher bulla. 5.00® 350 fining ns. bull* 4.30® 5.00 Choice veals $lO 00®12.50 Good veals 9-00 U, 10 00 Medium veal* 7 00® POO Lightweight veal* 7 50® Common veals 7 00® , oO Common heavies 0 00® 7.00 Top 12 50 —Sheep and I^amb*— Extra choice lamb# $lO 00^12.00 Heavy lambs §-00 to 10 00 Cull lamb* 6 00® ~00 Good to cholc* ewe* 4 00® , 00 Culls 2.00® 300

Other Livestock By United financial CHICAGO. Nov 12.—Hogs—Reooipts. I 70 HOD market. 10® 20c lower, top. $7..Mb. bulk. Sil 60® 7.30. heavyweight. $0 90® 7.50; medium [email protected]: light, $6 45(-i 7.30: light lights $5 75 @6 90 heavy packing. smooth. $6 50 @6 75; parking sows. rough. $8.25 ®650 . killing pig* 55@6 15. j rattle—Rc-ipts 25.000: fed steers, yearlings and desiribte beef heifers 25c higher; yearlings showing most advance, long jear. ! lings $12.50 to shippers; several loads. $lO Oil: demand for fat weighty steers broad; S killing quality plain beet weighty steers $11.50 short fed. $9 @9.50; rim includes 6,500 western grassers; steady, lower grade* i fat she-stock steady: bulk vealers steady; : bulk light and handyweight vealer calves. $8 50 @8.75: Stockers and feeders 25c higher sheep-—Receipts. 24 000: market, active: fat lambs unevenly strong. 25c higher; others and sheep steady: bulk fat ambs $1.2 85® 13- top to xhtpprrs. $13.26 good clipp'd lamb*. $12.10® 12 25: cull natives. $9 50® 10; good medium and handyweight fat owes. $5.75@6 25: heavies. feeding lambs averaging 70 pounds. $12.75. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 12—Cattle—Receipts. 4,750; market trade slow, choice I steady. others 25c to 50c lower; shipping steers. $9.60® 12.50; butcher grades. $7.60 j @9.50: heifers. [email protected]: cows. $1.25® 6.76: bulls. $2.76@5 76; feeders. 'sFso@ 6.26; milch cows and springers. s36® 126., Calve*-- Receipt*. 2.500: market active, steady; culls to choice, s4@l3. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 11.000; market active; sheep and lambs steady; yearlings $1 higher; choice lambs, *l3® 13.50: culls to choice, sß® 12.50; yearlings. s7@ 11.50: sheep. $3 @B. Hogs—Receipts, 22.500: market fairly active, 250 to 50c lower, yorkers, $7 26® 7.60: pigs. $7®7.25; mixed. $7.60; heavies, $7.75 roughs, [email protected]; stags. S3@4 60. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12.—Cattle—.Receipts. 9.000; market, beef steers steady; native beef steers. $9.76 up; yearlings and heifers. 310 up: cowa. $3.50® 4.76: canners and cutters. $1.75@3; calves. $9@925; Stockers and feeders. [email protected] Hogs—Receipts. 20.000 market, weak to 10c lower: heavy [email protected]; medium. $7.16®7.45: lights. $d [email protected]: light lights $6.75® 7.10; packing sows. $60635; pigs. ss| 6 35; bulk. [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts, 600; market, lambs 25c higher; ewes. $3.50 @6.50; canners and cutters, $1 ft 3.50 wool lambs. $10.76® 12.75. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12.—Cattle—Reoeipts, 24,000; calvea. 4.000; slow; few early sales: short fed killing steers around steady; early trade tn she stock steady: mostly to outaidors; bulls and calves steady; better gT’des stockers and feeders fairly active; plainer kind dull: few early sales stockers. $6 @6.50. Hogs—Receipts. 17.000; sow; good to choice, 220 to 240-pound average to shippers, [email protected], or 10c to 150 lower: packers. $7; better grade crook pigs steady a' [email protected]. Sheep—-Receipts, 7.000; opening sale® killing prim* steady; odd lots native lambs un to $12.75; lail shorn Texas wethers, $7.25. PITTSBURGH. Nov. 12.—Cattle—Receipts. 1 .>0 loads; market, steady: choice, $909.50 good. $8.25®8.65 fair, so® 7.15; veal calves $12.00@13. Sheen and lambs—Receipts. 14 dd: market, higher: prime wethers. [email protected]; good [email protected]; fair mixed, $5.5006.50: lambs. [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts. 90 dd; market., lower: prime heavy, [email protected]: mediums. $7.30® 7.40 heavy yorkers, $7.3007.40; light yorkers, [email protected]: pigs. $6 @6.25: roughs. $5.76 @6.50: stags. $3.50® i. CINCINNATI, \Nov. 12 —Catt’e—Receipts, 8.750; market good, steady, others slow! shinpert. S.@9 Cslvoa—Market strong; extras, slo® 10.50. Hogs—Receipts. 6 600: market steady to 15c lower; good or choice packers, $7.50. Sheep—Receipt*. 175: market steady: extras, [email protected] Lambs—Market steady: fair to good. [email protected] In the Cotton Market By CnUd Financial NEW YORK Nov 13.—Cotton market opened higher: Drcrmber, 33.60 c, up 60 points; January. 33.03 c, up 48 points; March, 33.46 c. up 62 points. Raw Sugar Market By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. —The raw sugar market opened lower: •December, 5.36® 5.37 c. January. 4-82@4S4c: March. 4.19®

WAR BAN LIFTED FOR ALIENS WHO ASKEDJEXEMPTION Election to Stimulate Rush for Naturalization Papers Here, With the observance of Armistice day, the ban on aliens who have been refused naturalization because of exemption from service claimed during the war has been lifted, County Clerk I Albert H. Osche announced today. Many applications for citizenship have been rejected in the past, five years for that reason. Five years has elapsed from the time the county last needed troops for war, it was explained. Five years la required an alien can be | naturalized. Exemption claimed more i than five years ago will not act as a bar now. “We expect bigger classes now because of this and the fact that election ts drawing near,” said Miss Margaret Mahoney, deputy clerk in charge of naturalization. The largest class since the war, 160, will come up for final hearing Jan. 28, 1924. Tho Irish lead the list with -ixty-two entries. Other subjects of ! King George who wish to change ali legiance are Canadian, two; Welsh. : one, and English, three. Germany is second with twentyi seven applicants. Italy third with tit--1 teen. Other countries: Russia, fourteen; Hungary, six; Greece, five; Austria, four; Holland, four; Roumanla, four; Denmark, four; Czechoslovakia, two; Turkey, three: France, two; Serbia. one, and Sweden, one.

Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who G 3ts It,

CONDENSED MILK, II Cent's. Vi ll Ma-fer- \i2> —I \\ \Ccrrrr> // U , \ Promts, // >aLlS> \Oeer-beadU forr*io*T 1910 WIAIdCaKM.VMISOA ON DENS ED milk, once considered a food for Infant*, has become an important item of diet In many American households. Every month the Department of Labor finds the average price of certain representative staples, and condensed milk is one of these. Out of every dollar tho condensed milk canner receives for his product 83 cents represents the coet of his materials, according to data the Government has gathered. Four cents pays the wages of labor, while 13 cents pays the manufacturer’s overhead, profit and taxes. A 25 per cent increase In wages would add T cent on each dollar of the selling price. A 25 per cent increase in materials would add about 21 cents. NEXT —Trunks. , HI JOHNSON IN CHICAGO California Solon Entertained by Wrtgiey and Lasker. Bv United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 12. —Senator Hiram Johnson of California arrived today for a visit with friends. He was met by William Wrigley Jr., and was to be entertained by Wrigley and A. D. Lasker, former chairman of the United States Shipping Board. Stock Commission Lowered The maximum commission which stock salesmen n Indiana may receive has been reduced from 20 per cent to 15 per cent, Maurice Mendenhall, administrator of the State securities commission, announced today. The average commission, over the past three-year period, lias been 10.2 cents. Mendenhall said. It is thought the new ruling will bring the average materially under 10 per cent. Printers Name Officers Eward F. Barry was re-elected president of the Old-Time Printers’ Association at the Denison Sunday; Robert E. Darnaby, vice president; and William A, Greene, secretarytreasurer. Adresses were made by Mgr. Francis H. Gavisk, Lot Lee and Hilton IT. Brown. The next meeting will be held in February. Fraternity Initiation At a special meeting of Chi Gamma Phi fraternity Sunday afternoon in the Talmud Torah building, the following men were initiated. Dave Haase, Oscar Alpert, Manuel Segal and Jake Levy. These men were pledged: Joe Frank, Sol Popp and Philip Go las. Building Permits Spann Company. (Jwellinx, 813 S. Holmes, *2,000. Spann Company, dwelling, 822 S. Bellview. *2.000. John Caldwell, addition, 1783 N. Arsenal. *350. B A. Nevill. furnMS. 1040 N. Goodlet. *240. Longest Realty Company, dwelling, 5140 E Walnut. $4,500. O S, Sharp, furnace 1326 Lexington, S4OO. Fred Hess dwelling:, 3610 E. Michigan, $5.1)00. ts V. Cook, boiler, 2819 Roosevelt, $2,000. C C Allen, garage. 524 Somerset, *2OO. Kerch Brea., dwelling, 2157 Union. $3,000. Teat estate, building. Market and Circle, $141,000. Hattie A. Stork, repairs, 2543 N. Talbott. $6,000. Fout# Car and Tractor Company, remodel. 2519 W. Michigan, S3OO. Kd Burns, sign. ?18 N. Ultnoia, *6OO. M. Sweeney, furnaa*. 925 *. Miaaourl, *827

Gingham A gingham dress betrayed two fugitives today. Officers Rugenstein and Lamsing were scouting downtown today for auto thieves when they saw a gingham dress. It strangely resembled the garb worn at the State Girls’ School at Clermont, Ind. Then they remembered of the escape of five girls Saturday night. Misses Ora Muller. 18, and Louise Hewett, 18, still gingham, were returned today.

GOV. WALTON WILL CARRY ON FIGHT (Continued From Page 1) middle years, who followed proceedings with the aid of a modernized ear trumpet. Shortly before 11 o'clock the Senate court got around to the subject of Walton’s purchase of his present home. Mansion Purchase Discussed J. I. Tolbert, member of the board of managers, outlined the prosecution’s case. He said when Walton first desired to buy the house from Walter Caldwell, the Governor stated he could not afford lt. Later, he said, the Governor agreed to pay SIB,OOO In cash and give notes for $30,000. Tolbert charged after Walton had had a conference with E. W. Marland, wealthy oil man, in the latter's private car, the Governor had suggested to Caldwell that Marland would buy six notes of $5,000 each, payable in five years, into which the $30,000 due on the house was divided. Tolbert said the evidence would show that Marland, one of the wealthiest oil men in the State, held properties such as public utilities that were heavily taxable. He said he would show also Marland had given Walton $1,500 in currency. The suspended Governor expects to be impeached. His counsel, however, may carry the issue to the United States Supreme Court. Already, although the houfte board of managers, acting as the prosecution, has completed Its evidence in but two of the twentytwo counts against Walton, the man who told State employes; “Remember I am the Governor,” talks of the possibilities of the count being found against him. Wifi Carry on Governor or not, Walton says, he wll! carry on the fight he has started against the invisible empire. Leaning back in a eretonn covered lounge efiair that encompassed his massive frame, the men who startled the nation by his dramatic summoning of the armed forces of his State to fight the Klan, made this simple apology of the act that precipitated his suspension. “I'm just this kind of a man,” he said, gazing reflectively at the ceiling through a haze of cigarette smoke. “When I make up my mind anything Is right T go ahead and say so, regardless, and when I make up my mind anything is wrong. I go ahead and fight it, and I’m not liable to stop until I'm through. Appeals Reach Office

“Appeals were coming in to the Governor's office by the hundreds, asking assistance against masked bands. Local officials couldn’t do a thing— I or wouldn’t. “I didn't hesitate to use the full powers of the State. We stopped a good many of the outrages, secured four convicitions that resulted in penitentiary sentences, and forty or fifty indictments. That’s what brought on the present trouble I’m in.” The "trouble” is being thrashed out before the State Senate, sitting as a court of impeachment. Twenty-two charges, including such allegations as padding pay rolls, unwarranted declaration of martial law, winding up with No. 22—" general charges of incompetency”—are to be heard, unless the prosecution—a board of managers appointed by the House—decided to stand on a smaller number of counts. May End Abruptly The hearthg, continued today with testimony of witnesses regarding Walton's purchase of his present home, may drag out its argumentative lingth for a number of weeks. It is believed, however, it will end abruptly. Once the prosecution satisfies itself it lifts created sufficient weight of evidence against the deposed Governor, it can rest on any number of counts. The defense then has its turfi before a vote of the Senate is taken. Twenty-eight of the forty-two votes in the Senate are required for impeachment Governor Walton had hoped to bring into the hearing the question of Klan membership in the Statehouse of representatives. His attorneys had pleaded to put certain representatives on the stand and ask them if they vere Klansmen. It hail also been planned to bring witnesses; to testify to persecution by masked bands throughout the State. Will Block Evidence He does not believe the Senate will permit introduction of much evidence. The prosecution intends to block It, and it is possible the counts charging unwarranted proclamation of martial law may not be pushed because evidence regard|ng the Klan activities would be in the nature of direct defense of the Governor’s action in this respect. Walton wanted to bring in the evidence about the Klan because he regards this as the major issue involved, the most Important isue he has raised in a stormy political career. His supporters have two bills in the upper house whereby the Klan would be unmasked, compelled to file lists of its members with county authorities and its members would be barred from any jury servtee. These will be considered after the impeachment pi-oced-ings are over. World Traveler Speaks Dr. Thomas E. Green, who made a journey around the world in interest of international peace, and who served as chaplain for both the Democratic and Republican national conventions in 1884, spoke before the Service Club today at luncheon at \’he Lincoln. He is now a memberkof the National Red Cross staff aJ®Washington JB

MODEST WEATHER OBSERVERS ADMIT KNOWING LITTLE Local Forecast Over Day In Advance Is a Guess, Say U. S. Prophets, By ROBERT TALLEY. United Press Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—1f you’re arguing that it will be a hard winter rather than a mild one this year, your guess is? just as good as the new one, and no better, according to the United States Weather Bureau. “There isn’t a thing,” says Prof. W. J. Humphreys, meteorologist of the bureau, “upon which we or any one else can reasonably base such a long-range forecast.” Professor Humphreys had In mind these time-honored weather prophets, always bobbing up about this time o' the year, who attempt to predict, for the coming winter on the thickness of the feathers on a duck’s breast, the amount of nuts stored up bv the squii ’els, the moss on the trees and suet things. “All these,” he declared, “have more bearing on the weather that has passed than on the weather that is yet to come.” Only Two Observatories Science recognizes only two places in the world where seasonal forecasts can be made with a fair degree of accuracy. The essence in both cases is that the winds, and consequently a large part of the general weather, are caused by air flowing between warm and cold areas. The greater the difference, the harder the winds bllow, and the difference usually arises from a cold land and a warm ocean. But you would hardly go to either of these places. One is India, famous for its monsoons, where comparative absence of snow on the mountains of the interior in certain years indicates that the land is warmer and there will be less difference between Its temperacure and that of the ocean. A mild season then follows. Antarctic Circle The other place is in the Antarctic Circle, near the south pole. If the sea is rough it does not freeze over and consequently this expanse of open water, instead of the customary ice, I tends to boost the surrounding tern perature a little, as presenee of water will lessen either extreme. Additional weather bureau stations Un the extreme northern part of Can i ada might, give us some early indi I cation of what the ice and the winds are doing up there and —perhaps— i lead some day to scientific long-range i forecasting. Until then, the weather bureau probably will continue to ‘limit j its local forecasts to not more than j twenty-four or thirty-six hours In advance and to limit its general forecasts. referring broadly to types of weather by sections, to not more tlian I one week in advance.

INSANE IN JAIL STUDIED Local Council of Women Committee Meet With Judge Wilmeth. The problem of caring for Insane persons in Marion County was discussed with Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth of the city court today by the city court committee of the Local Council of Women. The judge pointed out that 127 insane persons have been confined in the jail thus far this year. Members of the committee were conducted through the women’s side of the jail by Miss Laurel Thayer, pro batlon officer. HURLEY*PICKED FOR RACE Illinois Democrats Boost Form*.' Shipping Board Head as 1924 Solon. By United 'Seme CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Edward N. Hurley, former head of the United States Shipping Board and president of the Hurley Machine Company, has been picked by Illinois Democratic leaders to run for the United States Senate in 1924. Leniency Unavailing A fine of $1 and costs against Nell Alexander, city, on charges of intoxication, was suspended on gooi behavior by Judge Delbert O Wilmeth several weeks ago. Today Alexander appeared on the same charge. He received a fine of SIOO and costs and was sentenced to thirty days at the Indiana State Farm. $l9O Diamond Pin Taken. Mrs. William Randall, 1123 Ashland Ave., report id to police that a diamond pin. valued at $l9O had been taken from her hand bag left In the rest room of a theater.

Office Furnilure Filing Calunets kifeSi -Pt'iiiL Sl. : Mam - • •

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