Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1923 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1923

LIST RESUMES ITS * ADVANCE, LED BV LOW PRICED RAILS Industrial Specialties Also Come in for Share of Upswing. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—When the industrial average went through 91 last week confirmation of the railroad average at 81 was needed to suggest the current upswing in the stock market would be prolonged. This figure was finished by the carrier compilation in the Tuesday session, greatly strengthening confidence of the speculative community and the lovv-priced rails continued their bullish demonstration in today's early dealings, with the Erie issues furnishing the principal pyrotechnics. Famous Players and Maxwell Motors “A" featured the incustrial specialty group. First Hour Stocks maintained exceptional activity through the first hour and many sections of the list displayed proI jounced strength despite continued | fit-taking and professional selling among the industrial leaders. In view of chronic unsettlenient abroad and the unfavorable developments at home like further reductions in crude oil and gasoline prices And dividend passing by two Standard Oil companies, the general list acted extremely well. Even oil shares were steady. Many issues of this class are selling considerably higher than two weeks ago, while others show very little change. Second Hour Continued irregularity characterized tile late morning, with the buoyancy lr the rails offsetting the heavy realizing among the recent industrial favorites. Erie issues were easily the spectacular feature of the carrier group, the price of 19 % reached by the common, representing the best level since 1920. Not for many years had Daniel Drew's erstwhile rootball aroused so much speoulative gossip. There were few among the trading fraternity who were not strongly convinced that competitive buying was in progress. Twenty active industrial stocks on Tuesday averaged 90.75, off .33 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 51.20, up .70 per cent.

Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday were $3,955,000. Bank debits were *6,845.000. Foreign Exchange 1 W NEW YORK* 14.—Foreign exchange I ablts 54.3a I *. French, demand. 4.46 c; cables 5 50*; L:rt. demand. 4.33 Vc cables 4 34%c. Beijrian. demand. 4 7 2c: 3b|“' 47* ■c. Marks. 3 000.000.000 000 to the debar Czeeho. demand. 2.88 'it; < ab'es 2.90 c. Swiss, demand. 17-nlc: cab es 17.52 c. Gl i ders, demand. 3. 6>c; eati'ea 37 68c. Peseta*, demand. 13.01 c: cables'. 13.03 c. Sweden, demand 26.20 c; cables 2C tOe. Norway, demand. 14 J.e; cables, 1141 c. Denmark, demand. lb.Obc: cables. 17.02 c. New York Money Market By I nitrri Financial ~ . , NEW YORK. Nov. 14. —Commercial paper 5 to s'* per cent. Time money market quiet. 5 to 5 1 * per cent. SUBSTANTIALLY HIGHER PRICES NOTED ON CURB Better Sentiment of Tuesday’s Trading Continued in Early Trade By l nittd Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—The better sentiment in the general list noted in the late afternoon dealings in the curb market Tuesday was carried forward with vigor today and substantially higher prices were noted throughout the list. .Oils were pursuing an upward trend. Prairie Oil & Gas picked up 4 points, Vacuum 1% on the strength of this issue's extra dividend, Cities Service 2’ 2 . Indiana a fraction, South Penn over 2. Humble *4, Mutual Vi. Gulf States % and so on. Recessions Were few. Is were also climbii f Rtte Safety Razor reached 257. up 3. ** less Motors was up 3 and Goodyear Rubber and Centrifugal Cast Iron Pipe up a fraction each. Stutz Motors was steady. Dublier reflected its new German radio connections by going to 13, up %, Chicago Nipple was up VaProduce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 14—Freh erw, >OS- off 53c: packing stock butter. 3i‘c; springs, over 2 lb-. 17c: fow:e. 4H lbs. up. 19c: fowl- under 4'- lbs.. 16c; Leghorn poultry. 25 per rent discount: cocks. 10e: young tom turkey- 12 lbs. up. 32c: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs up. 30c; old tom turkey# 27c: ducks. 4 lbs up. 20c: geese. 10 lbs up. 17c: young geese 6 lbs up, 15c: equabs. 11 lbs. to the dot. $5: young guineas. 14a lbs up. doz., $7: o'd guineas, doz . So: rabbits, drawn. No 1 doz.. S3. Indianapolis creameries are paying 48c a pound for buttrfat CHICAGO. Nov. 14.—Butter—Receipts. 3.798: re- anierv evtra. 51 He: standards. 49c; firsts 44 % ®46 Vic: seconds. 42 ® 42 Sc. Egg-—Receipts 3.538: ordinary firsts. 34® 40.*: firsts. 45® 51c. Cbee-t Twins. 24c: Young Americas. 25 lie. Poultry—Receipts. 10 cars: fowls. 13® 20c: ducks, 19c: geese. 19c: springs. 18c; turkeys. 28c: roosters.' 13c. Potato**'—Receipts. 353 car#: Wisconsin round whites, 90c® 51.15: Minnesota and North Dakota U. S. No. 1. 90 g 95c: Red River Ohio*. 90 @ 95c: round whites 80c® $1; Idaho Russets. 51.80® 1.85; Michigan Petoskey Russets. 95c. NEW YORK Nov. 14.—Flour —Quiet, steady. Pork—Quiet: mess. $25.50® £6.50. Lard —Firm: Mid West spot. 514 30 ®l4 40. Sugar—Raw firmer 7.28 c: refined quiet: grenu'ated. 8.75*38 89c. Coffee M*-Rio spot. 11c: Santos No. 4. 14 s * *0 15 Sc. (IS dlow —Dull. , special to extra 7% ® Bc. Tlay—Quiet No 1, 51.50: No. 3. SI 26® I SO. sl2o® 1 45. Dressed poultry irregular: turkeys 32 ® 55c: chickens. 18 fa, 42c: fowls, 15®29c ducks. Long Island. 23® 29c. Live poultry—lrregu'ar: geese. 23® 28-: ducks. 19® 25c; fowls, 15® 26c: turkeys. 40® 45c: roosters. 14c: chicken** 18® 19c: taroilers. 28*5 300. Cheese —Steady: State whole milk, common to special. 22 @ 27 Sc; State -kime. cnoice to specials 16 Ki 19 %e. lows rgriylet*. 5® 15c. Butter—■Pirtn: receipt*. 12.148: creamery extra. 52 ®52 % c specia’ market. 53® 53 V* c: State dairy tubs. 40i51%e. Eggs—Quiet: rereipts. 14.849. nearby whites, fan*?. 82 @ 84c: nearby State whites. 45®84c: fresh firsts to ex>ras. 62®68c; Pacific coast, 40® 77c: western whites. 45® 84c; nearby browns, 68 4* 75c: Danish. 50® 51 44 c; Argentine. 41 @43tic; Pacific coast, firsts to extras. 65® 73c: other western and south•era gathered whites. 48®68c; New Jersey

New York Stocks (By Thomsoi & McKinnon) —Nov. 14—

High. Low. 12:45. close. B & O 59 ... 58 % 58 44 C & O 73 % 729* 73 C R 1 ft P. . 24V# 24 24% 24 Erie Ist pfd. 29% 27% 28% 27% Gt North pfd 57 4* ... 564* 56 % Mo Pac pfd. 28 27 44 27 4* 28 N Y Central .102 % 10144 101 >4 102 North Pac... 53-1* 53 4* 53 44 54 4i Pere Marq-* • 42 ... 414* 4244 Pennsy .... 4144 ... 41 *4 414* Reading 77 4i 77 77% 77% Southern Ry. 37 36% 36% 36% Southern Pac 87% 87% 87% 87% St Paul pfd. 27% ... 27 27 44 St L ft S W 32 31% 31% 31% Wabash pfd. 35 33% 33% 34% Rubber*— Kelly-Spring .25 4* 24% 25% 25% U S Rubber. 35% 34 34 % 35% Equipments— Amer Loco.. 73 72% 7344 73 Baldw Loco .124 122% 123 123% Gen Elec ...181% ... 181% 181% Lima Loco.. 67% 6644 66% 67 44 Pullman ...124% ... 123% 124% Westh Elec.. 58% 58 58% 58 4* Steels— Bethlehem... 50% 40 4* 49% 50% Crucible .... 64 '4 .... 63 % 64 Gulf States.. 30% 78%' 78% 80% R. Iron ft S.. 46 45% 45*<- 45% U. S. Steel.. 94 93% 93% 93% Motor* — Am B. Mag.. 32 31% 32 31% Chandler M.. 52% 50% 51% 51 Gen. Motors.. 14% •••• 14% 14% Max. M. (At 51% 48% 49% 47 Max M. <B) 14% 14 14% 13% Studebaker ..102% 101% 101% 102% Stromberg... 81 % 80 80 % 79 % Stewart-W.... 88 .... 86 79% Oils— Cal Petrol.. 21% 21 21% 21 Cotden 26 25% 26 20%

GRAIN TRADE IS DOLL AND LOIR Wheat Saved From Serious Slump by Light Receipts, By United financial CHICAGO, Nov. 14. —Trading waa extremely dull aad prices fractionally lower at the opening on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Weakness in wheat was directly attributable to collapse of the foreign exchange and favorable crop news from bo#h domestic and foreign belts. This condition was offset somewhat by advices from the seaboard that a better inquiry for export was prevalent. Liverpool opened fractionally higher. The market was saved from a serious slump by light receipts. Liberal offerings, together with indications that the big movement predicted for the past several weeks will get under way by next week, brought sellers into the com market. Decatur. 111., starch works are rej ceiving more corn than is needed and ; heavy shipments are being diverted : to the Chicago market. Oats sold off with other grains on a totally featureless market. Despite further weakness In hogs and failure of packing interests to enter the market, provisions showed strength. Cables revealed a strong undertone. Chicago Grain Table (By Thomson ft McKinnon) At 11:45 Nov. 14. WHEAT — _ Prev ' Open. High. Low Close. close. Dec.. 1.03 1.03% 1.0244 103 1.03% May 1.08% 1.08% 1.08% 1.08% 1.08% 108% }OB% July. 1.06% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06 1-05% CORN Dec.. .76 .76% .76 44 76 .76% 76% *6% May.. 74 74 .73% .73 44^74% -73% July. .74% .74% .73% .74% .74% Dre’ VTS T4I% .41% .41% .41% .41% May. 44% .44% .44 .44% .44% July 43 CHICAGO. Nov. 14—Primary receipt*: , Wheat. 1.637.000. against 1.339.000: corn. 807.000, against 1.048.000: oat*. 660,000. , against 960.000. Shipments: Wheat 488.000 against 1.775,000; corn. 386.000. against 566,000; oats. 558,000. against 708.000. NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—Car lot receipts: Wheat, 32; corn. 175: oats. 57; rye, 6. ______— Grain Briefs CHICAGO. Nov. 14 —An announcement matte after Tuesday’s doss said foreigners and seaboard exporters were inquiring and taking more wheat and rye. Secretary of Asrrieutuie Wallace was : scheduled to address the Association of Commerce in Chicago today. He was expected tn talk on the plight of the farmer. Tues- ’ dav Secretary Work urged farmers to remain with the soil, saying they were coming into their own. American Grain Growers are producing 10.000 (100 acres of wheat more than is needi-d. acording to the National Wheat Council in session here. Sentiment in oats is rather favorable toward the buying side on dips on continued firmness in corn. The rally in wheat and corn late Tuesday was regarded as only temporary. Americas period for marketing its surplus crop :s now past and henceforth it will ! have to be sold in direct competition with the low <-ost producers of South America and Canada, a leading expert declared. Local Hay Market - Loow 1 hay bales. $17@20; light imxfHi hay. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills and elevators are paying $1 for No. 2 red wheat. ILLEGAL OPERATION CASE Dr. A. A. Hill’s Hearing Set for Dec. 6 by Supreme Court. Oral argument for Dr. A. A. Hill, whose case was appealed when he was convicted in Criminal Court on an illegal operation charge, will be heard at 10 a. m„ Dec. 6. by Supreme Court, it was announced today. Dr. Hill was sentenced to from three to fourteen years in the Indiana State Prison and fined SIOO and costs following conviction. He since has been arrested on a similar charge. The alleged operation was performed July 23. 1918. WINCHESTER MAN KILLED —*— William Edwards, 63, \ iotim of Crossing Crash. By Time* Special WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 14. William H. Edwards, 63. was instantly killed Tuesday when his automobile was struck by a Big Four train near Lynn. The widow and a son survive. Title Insurance Men Meet By United Pret* FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 14.—Title insurance men from every part of Indiana are attending the anual meeting of the Indiana Ttitle Association. Jesse E. Eschbach, former head of the State board of accounts, was one of the speakers at the opening ses-

High. Low. P. M. Close. at 12:45 Prev. Marland Oil. 20% 19% 19% 20% P. Am. Pete. 58Vi 57% 57% 58% P-A Pete (B) 53% 54% 55% 65% Pro. & Itef.. 17% 17% 17% 17 % S. Oil of Cal 53% 53 53% 53 S. Oil of N. J. 32% 32% 33% Sinclair .... 18 . .m* 18 17 *h Texas Cos 38% .... (18% 38% Minings— Int. Nickel. 13 tl% 11% 11% Texas G. ft S. 63 % 63 62 % 03 Coppers— Am. Smelt.. . 58% ...-•* 58% 58% Anaconda ... 38 % .... 38 % 38 % Kennceott . . 34 % 34 % 34 % 34 % Industrials— American Can 99 % 98 V* 98 % 99 % Am Woolen. . 73% 70% 71 73V* Comp ft Tab 80% 79% 79% 80% Cont. Can.... 51 % 49 % 50 61 % Fam Players. 65% ... 64% 65% Gen Asphalt.. 32% 31% 32% 31% May Stores.. 84% 83 84% 83% Mont Ward.. 24% 24% 24% 24% Nat. Enamel.. 40 ... 39% 40% Bears-R'buck .86 ... 85 % 86 U S lad Alco 60% 58% 68% 60 l til Hire— Am T and T. 123% ... 133% 123% Consoli Gas.. 58% 57% 68% 68% Columbia Gas 33 ... 33 33% Shipping— Am Int Corp 26 % 25% 25% 25% Int M M pfd 36 % 33 % 34 % 33 % Food*— Am Sugar. . . 65 ... 55 55% Com Prod... 129% 128% 128% 129% C C Sug pfd. 46% 46% 46% 46% Plinta Alegre. 52 % ... 52 % 52 % Tobacco*— Tob Pred 8.. 56 % 55 % 55 % 66

Business News

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 14.—The Mid-West reopened its pl*'a for loner freight rates before the Interstate Commerce Commission here today. Believing that in a readjustment of freight rates lies solution of the farmers' difficulties. Rate experts from eisht western States began presentation of the farmers' ease to the Federal commission. John J. Eseh and Johnuton B. Cajnpl*ell heard the esse. Henry C Krene and Elmer L. Beach commissioner examiners also listened to the testimony. “There can be no relief for the farmer until freight rate* ou farm products gre made equitable," Clyde M Reed, chairman of the Kansas utilities commission and managing counsel for the farmers, declared as the case opened. “The farmer te getting lower prices for his commodities, but his frieght rates remain unchanged.” NEW YORK —The reorganization plan of the Texas ft Pacific Railroad has been completed it has been authoritatively learned and the formal announcement wilt b*- mails within a few days The negotiations have bren handled by Jerome C Hanehuer of Kuhn Loeb & Cos. who said that all dual s had beep arranged. While tin* particular feature that the Texas ft Pacific operates under a favorable charter has made the reorganization technically difficult from a financial angle it is one of the most simple fiver carred through This is a result of the comparative.*' good financial structure of the company and the very good earning# that have been shown ia the past few years The plan provide* for no assessment on tin- common stock of the company of which 7*38.763.810 is outstanding of this total the Missouri Pacific owns $1,000,060 As the company’s cash position has greatly ini proved by good earnings, no financing is i contemplated now. CLEVELAND—Iron Trade reviews says the feature of the week I# the growing activity in raw materials Pig iron, iron and strel scrap and other metals all exhibit a revival of inlying that apparently marks a turn from the recent dropping or stag nart conditions. DETROIT, Mich —The Oetot*r output of Chovro'et was 56,233 cars, the largest of any month thi* year, anil an iriorere* of 9.795 over September NEW YORK—The finer Adriatic docking Saturday with gold valued .at approximately 53.605,006 wa* consigned to local banker*. LONDON'—“I look forward to good passenger traffic next summer,'' said Chairman Far cy of the United States shipping ixiurd. He denied his trip abroad hnd anything to do w-ith negotiation* for .citing shipping board vessels, but rems-ted the assertion ascribed to him that the shipping board would not sell any ships to foreigner- What he *atd was that the board would not sell any operating ships to foreigner* "Running American ships dry won't hurt us in I competition with wet foreign vessels," Mr. i Farley stud. j NEW YORK—Although the railway earnj inga statements for November wilt not be I officially ssued for several day*, there arc numerous alleg'd leaks of information in the district. These rumor* of earnings are due to "news that was too good to keep.” according to some men who were giving out the rumors. One or two of the rai road* arc said to have earned more in October than 1 for any time in the last nineteen month* Not alone is the heayy traffic through Ocfober heid to be responsible for this rendition. but the earnings will also reflect a curtailment in maintenance according to reports tn the financial district. Whether the very high earnings statements wt'l be made by only a comparatively few railroads or will extend generally throughout the U*t was not made clear. Indianapolis Stocks —Nov. 14— Bid. Auk Am Cent Life 200 ... Am Creosoting Cos pfd 95 ... Bo t R R Cos com 70 75 Belt R R Cos pfd 62 % ... Century B'dg Cos pfd 08 Cities Sen-Ire com 131 134 Citiea Service pfd 6<t 68% Citizens Gas Cos com 26 % 28 Citizens Ga# Cos pfd 09% 102% Ind Hotel com 100 ... Ind Hotel pfd 100 Ind Nat Life 8 ... Ind Pipe Line pfd 82 85 Ind Title Guar Cos 70 ... Indpl* Ab pfd 50 Indpls Ga# 49 53 indpls ft Northwestern ptd. . 35 45 Indpls 4 Southern pld 60 Indpls St R R 60 indpls Tel com 1 ... Indpls Tel pfd 90 ... Mer Pub Util Cos pfd 8# ... Nat Mot Cos 2% Pub Sav Ins Cos 12 ... Rauh For pfd 50 . . . Standard Oil of Ind 54 57 Sterling Fire Ins Cos 9 ... X H I ft E com 1 5 T H I ft E pfd 7 15 T H Tr and Lt Cos 78 Union Trac of Ind com 1 6 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd... 14 22 Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd... 4 7% Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pld 100 Van Coal Cos com 1 4 Van Coal Cos pfd 7 14 Wabash Ry Cos com 10 12 Wabash Ry Cos pfd . . 32 36 Bond* Belt R 8 Y 4s. May. 30 80 Broad Ripple 5* 66 Citizens Gas 5* 85% 87% Citizens Gas 7s 99 103 Citizen* St R R 5s 79 83% Ind Coke Cos 6s 89 93 Ind Hotel Cos 5s 92 % ... Ind Hotel Cos 2d 6a 99% 101 Ind North 5s ... Ind Ry and Lt 5s 89% 94% Ind Union Trac 5s ... Indpls Ab Cos 7%s 100 103 Ind Col ft So 6s ......... 96 100 | Indpls Gas 5s 85 87 Indpl* Lt and Ht 5s 93% 96 Indpls ft Mart . . 60 Indpls ft Northern 45 50 Indpls ft Northwestern 46 50 Indpl* ft So 6s 40 Indpls. Shelby & S E 50 Indpls St Ry 4s 63 67 Indnls Trac and Term 5*.,. 85% 88% Indpls Union Ry 5* 95% ... Inrip’s Union Ry 4%e *95 ... Indpls Water 4%s 86 87 Indp's Water 5%s 03 96 South Ind Power 5s 106 T H I ft E 5s 65 70 j Union Trac of Ind 6* 63 N 68 Sales SI,OOO Liberty 2d 4% a 498.10 Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dre-sed beef. Swift ft Cos.: Ribs—No. 2. 30c: No. 3,17 c. Loins—No. 2. 26c; No. 3.18 c. Rounds— No. 2. 20c; No. 8. 15a Chucks—No. 2. 13c; No. 3.10 c. Plate*—No. 2. 8c: No. 3,7 c. In the Cotton Market By United Financial NEW YORK Nov. 14.—The cotton market opened steady. December. 33.20: January, 32.80, off 1; March, 33.02. Census bureau reports lint cotton consumed in the Ufldt*6 States in October 541.825 bales, against 483.852 a month ago, and 533,950 a year ago. Raw Sugar Market By United Financial NEW Y’ORK. Nov. I*.—Th# !%w sugar market opened steady. December. 5.43 c:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOG PIES ON REGISTER DECLINE Heavy Receipts of 18,000 Figure in Downturn. Ncv. 260-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 8. 7.50 <0! 7.00 7.25® 7.45 7.00® 7.”0 9 7 50® 700 7.28® 7.45 7.00® 7.20 10 7.40® 7.50 7.20® 7.35 7.00 f 7.15 ’•’ re> 7.50 7 15 fa 735 6 90® 7.10 13. 7.10® 7.2.5 6.90® 7.10 6.75® 6.90 14. 7.10® 7.25 6.85® 7.10 6.65® 6.80 Hog prices continued their decline in trading at the local livestock market today, though the drop was by no means as severe as that of Tuesday, despite the fact that receipts were almost as large at 18,000, Tuesday’s excellent clearance, which left less than 800 hogs unsold, cleared the yards for the day's run and buyers were in the pens at an early hour. Both shippers and local killers were good buyers and the market proceeded at an active pace from the opening. Heavy hoge maintained a steady tone with a top of $7.25, but light hogs were 5 to 10 cents lower at $6.65 to $6.80, while most mixed hogs lost an equal amount at $6.86 to $7.10. The bulk of the day's sales was made between $8.65 to $7. indicating the market was steady to 10 cents lower. Pigs were quotably steady at $6.25 down, but sows lost generally a quarter at $8 down. Few hogs sold higher than $7, as only those weighing in the neighborhood of 250 pounds or more could command ! that figure. The day's break estab- s lished another record low price for light hogs on the current decline which h;is been largely attributed to continued excessive receipts. Traders were disposed to call the cattle market steady, but trading was at a slow pace due to the presence of j an abundance of common and medium ! cattle. The week’s steer top was es- j tabllshed late Tuesday at $lO. which j is regarded as considerably below the j level of the past few weeks. liece.ptu, 800. The calf market was quotably steady, though the top for choice veals was reduced from $12.50 to sl2, while the bulk sold from sll to $11.50. Receipts. 600. Lamb prices advanced a half dollar to a top of $12.50, w hile sheep sold j steady at $6 down. Receipts, 300. —h<>k*— Choice light* 8 6 65® 6.75 Utfht ... (5 Mrdium nnxed .... . * 710 Heavy weight* 2'Ji! P Ik of sales . 8.6 >® 7.00 Hlii'f, ! 5.75® 6.25 Packing sow* . 6.50® 600 —Cat tie—• Few choice steer* ■ slo.oo® 11.00 Prime on fed item i (too to | 1 800 it># 9.00!i| 9.50 i Good to choice teer, 1.000 to „ j 1100 ib* 8.60® 9.00 1 Good t*> choice *tee.r# 1,000 to t.,200 lb* 7.50® 8.00 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to _ „ 1 70b i)>s 6.00® 7.00 Common to medium t'*en. _ too to 100 b lb* o.OOit 7.00 —Cow * and Heifers— Choice to light heifer* $ 9 00® 10.00: Good heavyweight* 7 7.*® 9 96 Medium heifer* . ♦J-JJJj® • Fair cow* .Oo® 7 30 Cutter* Catmer* * -*>® —Boll*— Fancy butcher bulls. $ 6 00® 6Ob Gofid to choice butcher bull*. 6.00® *’ •) Bologna bull* . y 4.60® 5.00 Choice veal* $lO 09® 12 .50 Good v.al. 2'!S5i 1 2'22 Medium v*al T.ol )g 909 Llirhtw. ighi veal* TSOO 8.00 ‘Common veal* 7 00® 7.-0 Cjrnmon hoa/tes 600® ‘OO Top 50 —Sheep and Lamb* — I Extra chotre iamb* , . $19.00® 12-.>o I Heavy lamb* 8 00® 10.00 Cull lamtw 5 00§ 7.00 | Good to choice ewe* 4.00 W . 00 ; Cull* ... 2.00 ® 3.0 b

Other Livestock by United financial CHICAGO. Nov. 14. ——Recelpte. 40.000. mark® 10c off; top. $7.30; balk. SfiX)<37; heavyweight, $8.70(37.30; medtiun. $8.75® 7.20 light. $8.50®7.05; light light*. ss.so'c£C 70; heavy packing, smooth, j $8 30(8 6.60; packing bow*. rough. s6® j 8 30; killing pigs. $6445 80. Cattle—He- j ceipts 13,000: market, mixed steers arid! yearlings if>o up: kiling quality improvru. , top matured slo-r.t. $17.83, best mixed , yearling* sl2; some held higher; several strings youngster*. $10,254? 11 *>o necordiug qaullty and condition; several strings i wuglily steers tt o.oO4 f 10.50: wemeirn j grassers 1.500 head offered, showing ad t vanee several. [email protected]; soma $7.80, I plain kinds, $5.50® 8; sho-stock and bulls slow, steady. vealrrs unevenly higher, packers taking bulk at $8.50® 9; outsiders hand picked. *10.50 ami above Stockers aid feeders slow, weak Sheep—Receipt*. 15,000; market, active, fat lambs, yearlings strong; sheep and feeding lambs, steady; bulk fat lambs. $134: ■ top $18.50 lightweight yearlings. $11.76; good kinds $11.25; cull natives slo® 10.50; choice light fat ewe*. $7 no foaling lambs offered EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 14.—Cattle—Receipts. 3,500; market, beef strong to 1.5. higher: native beef st -era. [email protected]>_ yearlings and heifers. $8<5:0.50: cows. $3 75 <q 5; canners and cutters. s2® 3.25: ealvrs $8.60® 10; stockers and feeders s4® 5.25 Hogs—Re.-eipts 20.000: market. 10® 15c lower; heavy. $6.75®7 medium. $0.75157lights. $8.16®8.85; light lights. $5.50® 8.65: packing sows. $6.56® 8. pig*. $5.25 to; 6; bulk. $6.60® 6.90. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000: market, steady; ewes. $3.50(36.50: canners and cutters, [email protected]: w'ool lamlis. sll @l3. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 14. —Cottle—Receipts. 650; market, slow, steady shipping steers, $0.50® 12: butcher grades. sß® 9; CO vs. 1.2505.75. Calve*—Receipts. 100; market, active, steady; culls to choice $4 4, 13 50 Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 2.000: market active, steady; choice lambs. sl3® 13 75; culls to choice. $8012.50; yearinge. s7@ 11.60 sheep. s3® 8. Hots—Receipts 2.400: market, slow-, steady; yorkera. $8 75 ft? 7 50: pigs $6 50® 8 75: mixed, $7 40® 7.60; heavies. $7.60 07.70: roughs, $5.75 (y 6; stars. s4fti 4.50. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 14.—Cattle—Receipt*. 11.000: calve*. 2.000: practically no early trading on killing classes quality plain: few early Bales she-stock around steady; stockers and feeders slow; no early sales. Hogs—Receipts. 18 000; very slow: a few- medium quality 230 to 250-pound butchers to shippers $6.70; packing sows most.lv $6 @6.15. Sheep—Receipts, 4.000: killing classes steady: locally fed western lambs, sl3: natives. $12.86: fed clipped lambs, $12.25. PITTSBURGH. Nov. 14.—Cattle—Receipts, light; market, slow; choice, s9@ 0.50; good, $8.2508 65; fair. $807.15: veal calves. $13.50(0! 13. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, light- market, steady; prime wetlu’-s, $7.50® 7.75; good $7©7.25: fair mixed. $5.50 0 6.50- lambs $10013.50. Hogs—Receipts. 30 dd: market. Steady: prime heavy. $7.35 ft®7.4o: medium*. $7.25 @7.30: heavy yorkers, s7.ls<> i'-" vorkers. $6.750 7.10: pigs. $8.250 6.75: roughs. $5.75® 6.25; stags. $3.5004. CINCINNATI. Nov. 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 000: market, steady; shippers. s7@fl. Calve*—Market, steady; extras. $10011.50. Hogs—Receipts. 6,800: market, 15 @ 25c lower; good or choice packers, $7.20. Sheep—Receipts, 1.100; market, steady: extras. s4@6 Lambs—Market, steady; fair to good. $12.59615. BANDITS GET 97 CENTS Garage Employe Defies Guns to Call Police Aid. Three hold-up men robbed the Ray Crider garage, 42 W. Fourteenth St., early today. They obtained 97 cents. The men ordered George Coleman, colored, 2&0B Clifton St., employe, at point of guns to throw up his hands. Coleman dodged between some cars, ran out and called police, who found

Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It.

GLOVES if /CeotsV / Cents / Labor Jv Mater- ) Profit be' \ 13-lS Overhead/ /s?e/c/d'/oy // \. Taxea^ COTYHUirfT rsi OALPW IE COUCH, 'JfAS*., UQ- r

ORE than $100,000,006 a year is the size of the glove bill of L___ residents of the United States. The United States Government studied the glove manufacturing industry. It discovered that of each dollar received by the glove manufacturer, 17 cents was passed along to employes. Materials cost the manu facturer 55 cents, leaving him 28 cents from which to extract his profit and pay overhead, including taxes. Strikes occur frequently in the glove industry. To cover a 10 per cent in crease in wages, the manufacturer must increase his selling price 1.7 cents on the dollar. To cover the same percentage of increase in the cost of materials, the manufacturer must add 5.5 cents to each dollar of selling price. NEXT—Wea her Stripe. Tank Wagon Prices < Gnsolino price* quoted do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE—Energee. 12.2 c a gallon. Purot, 12 2c; R*d Crown. 12.2 - Target, ; 2.2 c: Stiver Flash. 16c: StandoUnd aviatoin. 19.08 c. KEROSENE—Cryetaiine 10.7 c: Moore Light 16c: Perfection. 1b.750. NAPHTHA—Lion Foyer cleaner*. 25.1 c: V V ft P 22.1 c; Standoiiud cleaners, cleaner*. 22.1 c. Cloverseed Market I-oeal dea'cr* are paying $7.50® 10 a bu*hcl for cloverseed. Marriage Licenses C. R. Metzger. 29 1242 College; Ruth Spring. 22. 709 Park E. E Burri*. 32. 408 Kansa*; Ethel Meredith. 35. 1243 McDougall. K. H Dwigsrin*. 63. Greenfield. Ind.: Jr--ie Lewi# Lewi#, 52. 726 De Quincy. F. W. Petti grove 24. Si Paul, Minn.; Elsie Hartig 23. 3616 N. West. Part Hibb* 50 909 Massachusetts Sarah Foil k*. 52. 237 W Morri-. I. E. Chumbley, 33 Ohio Hotel: Minnie Feebaek. 22, Ohio Hotel. W. E. Pennington, 25, 303 S. Villa: Lillie Perkins. 24. 213 8. Summit Droy Carr, is, 1351 N. lllinoi*; Margaret Johnson. 17. 903 Paca. T B. O'Karrel! 37. Coming, Ohio; Regina BoodericU 30. 3614 Donald Hubert*. 26. 1118 S. Belmont; Olga Mucllar. 25. 1746 Union. Births Girls Cheater and Mabel Kanck, 2216% Brookside. George and Nota Oburn, 131 N Bradley. Herbert an*l Marie Cobb. 1529 Draper Frederick and William McGee, 1139 Cos mar. Herman and Mary Schmitt. 217% N Warm an. Paul and Emma McKinney, 2021 Barth Frank and Florence Fertlg. 528 W .Morri* Henry and Olga Jasper. 369 S. Emex*on, twin* William and Ivy Zelf. 1659 8 Delaware. Henry and Clara Moot*. 1958 Ashland. Boy* Rn**el and Orare Tiny, 529 King Srdvor and Helen Holevar. 14% N. U’est. Raymond and Margaret Diggs. 317 N. Elder.

It’s Not Too Late to Enter Times Proverb Contest $2,500 in Cash Awards 45 Cash Prizes in All Get. started now and try for one of the 45 prizes—every one worth while FIRST PRIZE $ 1,000 CASH Second Prize SSOO Cash 4 Prizes SSO Each Third Prize $250 Cash 6 Prizes $25 Each Fourth Prize SIOO Cash * pj|”l I' 11111 * 111 - 110 Each Fifth Prize $75 Cash 2 0 Prizes $5 Each For the benefit of late starters The Times has printed a four-page . circular containing the first fifteen Proverb Pictures which contains many but not nil of the titles of Proverb Pictures. These are free for the asking for those who call at the office of The Times, any Hook Dny? Store or any of the Proverb Stations -which were printed in The Times. If you cannot se-ure these at any of these sources clip the coupon below and paste on one-eent postal card and mail promptly. DO I T NOW. USE THIS COUPON

Samuel and Nelie Plaskett 959 Ewing. George and Eura Taylor, 1044 River. Omar and Lola Dynes. 912 Hi. Fifteenth. Carroll and Grace Doak, 2420 Central. Syivester and Viola Silencer, 528 Chase. Harold and Marjorie Arndt, 12 S. Bradiey. Ivan and Anna Taeheff, 203 Bright. Deaths John W. Ballenger, 68. 2053 Ralston, chronic myocarditis. Cornelius A. Sullivan, 77, 615 E. McCarty, cerebral hemorrhage. Cora Ruth Robinette. 50, 1059 W. Twen-ty-Ninth. lateral sclerosis. Margaret L. Guy. 24, 21 S. Grace, mitral stenosis. David H. Adkins. 10 months. 1306 N. Warman. lobar pneumonia. William H. Brickert, 68, 3431 Park, arteriosclerosis. Mabel Barnes Stewart. 33, 317 E. FortyNinth, general septicaemia. Carter Isiuise Rudy, 65, 3510 Guilford, carcinoma. Charles O. Dunn, 62. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Building Permits W. D. Tharpe. garage. 3933 N. Capitol, $230. Harry Hantzia. remodel, 10 S. Capitol. *2OO. Klah Clauder. sign. 409 Massachusetts. *3OO. L. D. Holtsclaw, sign, 210% 8. Illinois, *6OO. Paulino Brown, reroof. 1111 Newman, *230. George Harrington, repairs, 1214 N. Olney. $1,128. .1. Denny, garage, 31 N. Bos art. 325. H. P. Herron, reroof, 1723 N. Senate, $270. F. W. Eckert, addition, 9x9 N. East. *350. Hannah Albin. garage. 619 Arbor. S3OO. Henry H. Robertson, reroof, 60 N. Ritter, $225. James Hodge, repairs. 1137 N. West. $528. George Walterman, garage, 1302 Shelby, $1,200. Louis H. Dirks, reroof, 303 S. Ritter. $205. T. B. Brydon, dwelling. 5735 Julian. *3,000. Edward Schmidt, reroof, 2410 Coyner. : $225. Julia A. Miner, garage. 113 N. Sheffield. ; S2OO. ; H. J. Lahman, dwelling, 2824 Shelby. i S3 500. C. W. Wooster, addition, 41 Eastern, $250. John Pruett, dwelling, 1103 Congress, •*5,400 John M. Jone*. dwelling, 839 S. Holmes, *1,600 J. H. Kotchum, reroof, 61 Whittier, *220, F M. Bartholomew ft Son. double. 6147 College. *7.000. Orecia Seibert, repairs. 710 N. Meridian. *SOO. L A Smith, dwelling. 1132 W. ThirtyFirst, *6,525. Otto Pettit, double, 1164 W. Thirty-First, *7.800. MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO no* GEO. M. COHANS BIGGEST HIT “LITTLE JOHNNY JONES” With Johnny Hinm and a Corkirr* Ca*t • • • • It’* Parked With Yankoe Doodl* Pep! • • # • "mob Pollard Comrdv. “Thp Gr*m Cat" YIRfilP MOORK'S APOLLO ORCHESTRA

The Last Week—Closes Friday Night Grocers’ Food Show TOMLINSON HALL Don’t Miss It—Free Dancing BABY SHOWS DAILY—3:3O r. M. Music—A'audevllle—Free Sample*—Beautiful Exhibit*—Demonstrations —Context* and Expert Lecture*. DOORS OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 AND 7 TO 10:30 P. M. Admission—Afternoon, 10c; Evening, 15c ALL CONTESTS CLOSE FRIDAY NIGHT AT 9:30

I BUY AND SELL

LIBERTY BONDS 415 I.EMOKE BUILDING

Proverb Editor, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, lad. I want to enter Times Proverb Contest. Please send me first 15 proverbs free and 2,000 proverb titles to help me. Name- ... ...... - - ••• -- Address City State.... If you are not a regular subscriber, do' you want The Times delivered to you|, j,.

B. E Pellans. dwelling, 1815 E Maryland, *2,600. H. L. Leire, repairs, 3420 K. Tenth, $1,500. Claude O. Davis, addition. 948 N. Oakland, SI,OOO. Katherine B. Mott, dwelling, 540 Powell, *6,500. Katherine B. Mott, dwelling, 626 Powell, $6,000. N. W. Hyde, addition. 39 S. Catherwood, *9OO. Alvin R. McLane. reroof, 8326 N. Illinois, *3OO. G. E. Core, remodel, 2207 Fernway. *6OO. F. L. Stetnmetz. garage, 1038 Churchman. *2OO. MQT |ON PICTURES NOW SHOWING “If Winter Comes” The Picture You Have Waited Two Years to See! From the Book That Took the English Speaking AVorld by Storm MIGHTIER THAN THE BOOK Time of Show*: 11ilS-l:15-8:15-5:15-7;15-9:15 LESTER HUFF Playing NKAA' CONCERT ORGAN PALAIS GARDEN ORCHESTRA NEXT WEEK Douglas McLean IN “GOING UP” T H K A T Is t POLA NEGRI In a Romance of Old Spain With a Happy Ending “THE SPANISH DANCER” Third Week C. SHARPE-MINOR WIZARD OF THE FKLITZER With a New Program SPECIAL, Ijuite* are Invited to attend C. >hari>e-Minor*g Musical ‘‘lntime” at ihe matinees oniy% —Overture—“Morning, Noon and Night' BY F’R. VON SUPFE Modest Altschuler MUSICAL DIRECTOR COMING SUNDAY “FLAMING YOUTH” A First National Picture

AMUSEMENTS

“Dreamy Melody” is a smooth-flowing, tuneful waltz soothingly sung by the Shannon Four and entrancingly played as a dance by the Columbia Dance Orchestra on Co--75c lumbia Records. Columbia hew Process RECORDS © Columbia Pboaograpb Company BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 25c and 50c PLUS TAX. This coupon and 10c entitles Lady to ft...tr- An, Mai. Excent HolHav. 3 k, c g o h m ts THURS., NOV. 22 Mail Orders Now—Seat* Monday America’s Greatest Revue Greenwich Village Follies NEW FOURTH ANNUAL EDITION All-Star Cast—3o Artists’ Models. Nights—sl. *1.50, $2. $2.30, *3. Sat. Mat.—soc. sl. $1.50, $2. $7.50.

f. KEITH’S ANATOL FRIEDLAND -arid company in the Musical Revnelette Anatol’s Affairs of 1923 Added Comedy Feature Val. and Ernie Stanton English Boys From America VERA | BEVAN COLE | & FLINT WILFRED CLARK “NOW WHAT” GUY ft PEARL I TRUER MAGLEY I BROS. Pathe News Topics Fable*

ENGLISH’S mm n C M ?iiiW mT rwiKWJpTi w-f mmaibene Mat. Today. 60© Seat* Lower Floor. SI. 3 Days Starting Monday BRINGING UP M/fi FATHER ON IJfjgS BROADWAY *i‘. \ I ALL FUN AND MERRY GIRLS

Newton Todd

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. ALL Matine* -ruia Every Daily THIS Night at 2:13 WEEK at 8:13 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE - Abe Reynolds “Bubble^Bubble” With All-Star Cast I the “Cap-Sr--P 4*“ UICS itol” habit! Go every week. This coupon and 25c will admit lady to beat reserved *eat, any matinee. \

PALACE 1:00 to 11:00 p. m. Portia Mansfield Dancers Youth, Grace, Beauty BROWN & ELAINE~~ daveTerguson & 00. "A Rounder of Old Broadway” PINTO & BOYLE ~PAGE HACK AND MACK PHOTO PLAY GLENN HUNTER IN "The Youthful Cheater w

Where the Crowds Go lyrics: Welcome Return of Dymunlo YVETTE AND HER NEW YORK SYNCOPATORS A Study In Light*. Harmony and Melody. 8M 1 G_N O N JACK STROUSE Howard and the Scott Sisters Cuba Crutchfield GRACE MANLOVT & CO. al'ts Frank Work & Cos. CORRADINI’S ANIMALS Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room, Afternoon and Evening <

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