Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1923 — Page 17

FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1923

90 AlTtlMfjflHJSS FOR SALE PJW b—Gasoline I* all tha down percent ceteasary |to deliver any one ct 25 used cars co you. Balance ensy wekiy paynasnte over an enttra year. No broker**;* No strfigs on the car. Clear title Is your3 immediately. First come, first served, daring this revolutionary sale. Examples 1922 Hup Touring, repainted. Tires in fine condition; 518.50 down. Chevrolet Sedanet, 1923, 3,200 miles; 515.00 down. Wilbur Johnson Cos. 730 N. Meridian St. Open Evenings This Week. Balance $2.50 to $4.00 TT eekly GIVES CHOICE OF 25 CARS 5 Ford Roadsters. 12 Ford Tourings, k 2 Maxwell Tourings. ' 1 Maxwell Roadster. 1 Dodge Touring. 1 Briscoe Touring. 1 Ford Coupe. 1 Interstate Touring. 1 Vim Truck. CARR AUTO SALES CO. 5436 E. Washington St IR vington 1124 IRvington 0144. “Everybody Drives a Used Car.” ‘ OAKLAND - 1920 TOURING In fine shape, with anew coat of paint. Terms to suit. OAKLEY OVERLAND SALES 1663-65 S. Meridian. IT'S never ion until Indianapolis Times Want Ad3 have failed to find it. c—Trucks USED TRUCKS International Speed trucks. 1923; den.jnsiratcr. International 1 *t ton cab and body. Internationa. 2-ton cab and stock rack. 1323. 1323 G if C bus. CO-ptissenerr body. 19J2 R*o bus. 20 passenger body. 1920 Pierce-Arrow dump. 5-ton. 1320 Pierce-Arrow express body. 2ton 1920 Noble 2 % -ten. 1923 Heo chassis. 1919 Reo delivery body and cab. 4—lton Ford trucks 1188 Kentucky Are. Lincoln 7391. MA in 7825 KNE onc-toi: truck, ccverta top, good con>dtion. READY vitß CO . 613 Liberty St. 31~U TBMCmLES WANTED I USED CARS WANTED Wsll pay not cash for eood late models. . KLEIN BROTHERS EUREKA AUTO PARTS COM PANT. 334 N. Capitol. Cirri- OsTS. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. We want any make or model. Largest tn State , INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 518 N Capita. Main 2G38. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. AOTOS WANTED. WE PAY CASH. I. WOLF AUTO CO.. 019 N Illinois. Main 1579. HIGHEST cash prices paid lor used car*. SAM COBaZ. 519 N. Capuitol. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St Main 4446. S3 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given lhat the undersigned has duly Qualified as administrator ot estate ol Washington Nelson, absentee, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be so.vent. FRANK B. ROSS. No. 21411. Nov. 23. 30. Dee. 7.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is h reby given that the undersigned has duly qua ified as administrator ot estate of Nora Naughton. Absentee, de.ceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be snievnt. _ FRANK B. ROSS. ~ No. 21409. Not. 23, !-0, Reg. 7. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has du'y qualified as administrator of estate ot Bririgett Naughton, absentee, deceased. late of Marion County Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. FRANK B. BOSS. No. 21410. 3a Ncv. 23, 00, Pec. 7. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix with w 11 annexed ot estate of John C. Kelly deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate ia supposed to be solvent. MARGARET KELLY. No. 21792. v NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby-given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Willard W. Hubbard, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WALTER J HUBBARD, JR. No. 21790. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of estate of William Whitehead, deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. HAROLD ENTWISTLE. No. 21663. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of esta'e of David F Furr, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. GEORGE W BEAMAN. No. 21786. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Anna F. Bosclicrt. deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLBS O BOSCEERT. No. 21741. NOTICE Or APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given, that the nnd-T----slgned has duly qualified as executrix of estate of Charlie B. Dunn, deceased, late of Marlon Coun'y. Indiana. Said estate is sup pos'd to be solvent. JENNIE H. DUNN. MO. 21764. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice ia hereby given, that the undersigned hat duly qualified as administrator of eataie of Nancy E. Gibson, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent. LON HARDESTY. No. 21762. B. Calve!age. QB NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT is hereby rnen. that the trndergdßßed has duly qualified as administrator otVetate of Elizabeth E. Hardesty, deceased. IMe of Marion County; Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. LON HARDESTY No. 21761. Louis B Calvelare. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby eiven. that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Anna C. Neumann, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is Supposed >o be solvent. RUDOLPH C. NEUMANN. No. 21739. jTiorea * StHHttM.

85 Al'TO SLri’Llb.S. RKrUKS Our prices are lowest in the state. Look over our bargains and you will agree with us. Look at our prices and be convinced that they can’t be beat. Tiger Foot Lion Cords Pm-rlo All first, factory V>Ol us guaranted, fresh Guaranteed Btock iust received 12,000 Miles 32*3% ...... 30x3% Reg... 5900 32x4 12.00 30x3% o. s.. n.oo 33*| kuo 30x3% S. 5... 12.00 32x3% 1100 Cords 31x4 18.00 All first quality •32x4 18.00 factory guaranteed 33x4 18.50 fresh stock. ioo 32x4 % $18.25 33*4% ~3”0 ;t4x4 % 18 75 34*4 % -4.00 -, :>x4 w 17 00 35x4% -160 38x41? 1750 33x5 20.00 33x5 21 00 34x5 27.00 35x5 ....... 21.50 37x5 28.00 37x5 22 00 X—SPECIAL SPOTLIGHT ?1.75 SATURDAY SPECIAL ONLY 30x3 Fabric $5.00 30x3 Fabric $5.50 First Quality. Drive down and let us equip your car. Free service with each tire. Mail orders given our most prompt attention. Remember the number: 201-209 N. Capitol Ave.. comer Ohio St. INDIANA WHOLESALE TIRE COMPANY 201-209 N. Capitol Ave. Open Evenings and Sunday. Phoce Circle 6942. There is on 9 place in Indianapolis that “SPECIALIZES’' in Good Used Tires, and the price is always right. ROGERS 3115 W. WASH. BELMONT 4300 Spring and Spring Leaves Installing. Repairing. Retempering. Ewald Spring Service Cos. 31 S. Senate Ave. Phone LI ncoln IST2 USED AUTO PARTS For over 100 makes and model car* at 60 to 75 per cent off list price. Mail orders shipped immediately. EUREKA AUTO PARTS COMPANY. 334 it Capuo!. Circle 0878. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois, S & S Auto Laundry BATTERIES. 85 aND UP. GUARANTEED BATTERY CO.. CIR 1804 508 MASS. EVE,, ITAR. 3988. THE MASTER VULCANIZPR3. CUT RATE VULC. CO.. INC, 87 MONEY foTEoAN

Save Money By paying cash lor what you bay. A loan Will Cost Less than the difference between the cu-h and credit price. We loan SiO as cheerfully as S2OO on your furniture, piano, vic- \ trola. etc. No embarrassment, no publicity, no endorsements required. Here is a sample of our low rates $45 Total Cast $3.15 lor three months In monthly installments. Try our twenty-payment plan, or less time if preferred. You pay onlv for time money is used. Call, write or phone Commonwealth Loan Cos. 305 Odd Fellow Bldg. Cor. Penn, and Wash. Sts. Phon g Main 4019. Lincoln .'ll. 1 )!. MONEY - Borrowed of us carries a greater value because we sell you SERVICE. Why worry over your bills or obliga tions when financial aid can be easily and quicklv obtained from US. $23 to S3OO We loan on PIANOS, FURNITURE. AUTOS. LIVE STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. We can arrange repayment of loan to suit you. Capitol Loaura Cos. E. Washington St. Main 0585. Lincoln 7184. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana „ and ind.anapoiis real estate. K. B. WILSON 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lincoln 0404 MONIY to loan on second mortgajn-s L B MILLER. 127 N. Delaware St. Main 5762 FIRST OF ANTI-SMOKE LECTURES ANNOUNCED Annual Soot Fall Will Be Sought by High School Classes. The first of a series of lectures on proper firing and care of furnaces will start Tuesday night at Castle Flail, 230 E. Ohio St., under the auspices of the Scientech Club. Prof. W. A. Cole, engineering division, Purdue University, will deliver the first lecture. The Chamber of Commerce smoke abatement committee Thursday decided to cooperate with the physics and chemistry classes of the three local high schools in ascertaining the annual soot fall in Indianapolis. At various times comparison of the amount of soot fall before and after the enforcement of the new smoke ord.nance will be made. Leonard Harrison, head of the chamber civic affairs department, pre sented a set of rules for the proper firing of furnaces to avoid smoke These rules will be printed and distributed throughout the city. Alleged “Duellist" Held Charged with engaging in pistol duel with Patrolman Pete Bensley Monday and slated on a charge of operating a blind tiger. Humphrey Cummings, 29. colored, of 61 <5 E. Miami St., and his automobile are held by police today. Cummings, police say, hired a man to .take his car to Louisville, Ky.. following the gun duel and then followed it there. He was arrested by Federal Prohibition Agent Young gnd returned here. _

GENERAL MARKET IS FAIRLY CALI AFTERTHE STORM Absence of Pyrotechnics in Davison Leaves List Generally Steady. The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK. Nov 23.—The stock market opened fairlv active and firm today with numerous leading issues showing fractional advances. The opening in Davison Chemical was moderate for that stock with a double opening of 400 shares at 61 and 100 at 60%. Subsequently, it sold at 62% on a small volume. Maxwell “A” was again strong, advancing 2Vi to anew high on the movement. "B” shares were up fractionally. Studebaker was unchanged while Moon was up % at 24%. The foreign exchanges opened flower. First Hour A fair volume of activity continued throughout the first half hour, although the trading was far below that of the same period on Thursday. In the main, stocks were firm, not being called upon to contend with the influence ot pyrotechnics such as occurred in Davison Chemical, which was relatively dull around 62. Equipments improved over the opening prices, Baldwin 1 running above 127, about a point higher than the opening, while American Locomotive, dt 74%, was up %. Second Ilqur Aggressive operations for the rise continued In a broadening group of specialties in the late morning. Mack Trucks and Gulf States Steel featured. Davison Chemical s market was more orderly as the excitement died down. The refusal by one of the specialties in Davison to accept orders during Thursday's wild gyrations was confined to stop orders and was temporary. Sugars were strong, moving ahead under the leaden-hip of American Beet and Cuba Cane preferred which reached new highs on the movement. Noon Hour Trading slowed down in the noon dealings, the volume of turnover falling to more like normal proportions. {3ut little reaction took place among lie speculative leaders and new leadeis were taken up Mich time the market appeared to hesitate. Motor accessory stocks such as Stewart-War-ner and Stromberg scored further sharp gains while other industrial specialties made good gains on relatively light sales. The tono was considerably better.

Fourth Hour The real feature of the industrials in the early afternoon was the strength of electric stocks. United States Steel Corporation aud subsidiaries, it was announced, are operating on the average of about S2 per cent of normal, while incoming business so far this month is slightly better than in the first three weeks cf October, though not quite up to the average for the entire month. Little selling pressure was directed against the list as the session wore on. Twenty active industrial stocks on Thursday averaged 91.83. off .34 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 81.59, up .14 per cent. 0 New York Money Market Bu tutted } inanrial NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Commercial paper active at 5@5% PT cent, with most business at the 5 per rent level. Time money market dull at 5 to 5 ;* per cent. Local BanJi Clearings Local bank clearing* today were $2,856,000. Bank debits were $5,387,000. Foreign Exchange Bu Vnitcd linnncinl NEW YORK. Nov. 23 —Foreign exchange lower. Sterling; demand, $1.36%; e.-tbies, $4.07. Francs, demand. 6.3(1 %e; <-abion. 5.37 c. Lire, demand, 4.32 c; cable*. 4.32%c. Belgian, demand 4.80%c; cables. 4 151 c. Marks. 6.090.000,000,000 to the dollar. Czecho. demand, 2.D0 G-c; cabins. ■I 91c. Swiss, demand, 17.43 c: cables, 17 45c. Guild rs. demand. .i9.9?c: cables, 3s (Mic. Pesetas, demand, 12.98 c: cables, 13.00 c. Sweden, demand. 26.20 e; cables. 2830 c. Norway, demand. 14.73 c: cables. 14.77 c. Denmark, demand, 17.41 c; cables, 17.45 c.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23.—Fresh eggs, loss off, 54c; packing stock butler. 30c; springs, over 2 lbs., I7c; fowls. 4% lb*- up. 19c: fowls, under 4Vi lbs., 16c; Leghorn poultry, 23 per -ent discount; cock*. 10c: young tom turkeys. 13 lbs. up. 30c: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up, 30c; old tom turkeys. 25c; ducks. 4 lbs. up. 18c: greese. 10 lbs. up. 17c; young geese, 6 lbs. up, 15c; squabs. 11 lbs. to the doz., S5; young guineas. 1% lbs. up. doz., 57: old guineas, | do*.. 55: rabbits, drawn. No. 1. doz.. S3, i Indianapolis creameries are paying 54c a I pound lor butlerfat. CLEVELAND. Nov. 23.—Butter—Extra in tubs, 56(g580: prints lc extra; finds, 55© 57. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extris, 61c: Ohio firsts. 55c; western firsts, new cases. 63e. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 20c: cocks, 14fal5e: springers. 21fa22c; ducks, 20@22c: turkeys, 30 fa 38c. Potatoes—Michigan round whites. SI. 50 fa 1.75 per 150 pounds; Ohio*. $1.75©3.25 per 150 sounds. CHICAGO Nov. 23.—Butter—Receipts, 4.102: creamery extra. 48 fa 50c: standards. 47c; firsts, 44fat6c: seconds. 41 fa 42c. Eggs —Receipts, 3,205: ordinary firsts. 35fa42c; firsts. 48©52c. Cheese —Twins, 24c: young Americas. 25%e. Poultry—Receipts. 11 cars: fowls. 16fal8c: ducks, 17c: geese. 16c: springs, 18c: turkeys. 27c: roosters. 12 Vic. Potatoes—Receipts, 231 cars: Wisconsin round whites, 85ofa>$1.10; Minnesota and North Dakota U. S. No. 1. 00c fasl; Michigan round whites. 90c @sl. new YORK, Nov. 23.—Flour—Quiet, firmer. Pork—Firm. Mess—s2s.so fa 26,60. Lard—Easier; mid-west spot. sl4 40fa 14.15. Sugar—Raw. firm. 7.53 c; refined, firmer; granulated. Pc. Coffee—Rio strtit, 10 Vs fa 11c: Santos Kj 4. 14%©15%c. Tallow — Firmer; special to extra, 7%fa80. Hay— Easier: No. 1. 515; No. 3.513 fa 12.50 Dressed poultry—Unsettled: turkeys, 25 fa 53c: chickens. 18fa 42c: fowls. 15<@30e; ducks. Long Island, 25fa 30c. Live poultry —Unsettled - geese. 20W2te- duoks.' 14fa 30c: fowls. 15628 c; turkeys. 40 fa 45c; roosters. 14c: 23fa28c; canons, 3a. Cheese—Steady: state whole milk, common to special, 22fa 28c: state skims, choice to specials. 16fa 19c: lower grades. sfal6c. Butter—Weaker; receipts, 9.255: creamery extra, 52c: epochal market, 5214 653 c: state dairy tubs. 40 fa ..fi Vic: Argentine. 40©43c: Danish, 50 651 Vic Eggs—Firm; receipts. 2,206; nearby whites, fancy. 846 86c: nearby state white. 48fa 86c: fresh firsts to extras. 50 fa 67c: Pacific coast 34fa7Sc: western whites. 48© 86c: nearby browns. 69 fa 77c. \ Raw Sugar Market Bn I'nitcd Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Raw sugar market opened higher; Decembe©* 5.78fa5 80c: January. 5.28 c hid: March. +.7164.72: May. 4.82 fa 4.84 c: July. 4.92 fa 4.94 c. Warner Sugar advanced refined suga# V> puiul* to 9.150 a pound

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Nov. 23

Railroads— At 12:45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison 97% 97% 97% B. & 0 59 68% 69 59 0. A O 73 % 72% 73 % 73 % C. It. & P.. 24% 24% 24% 24% Erie Ist pld 27% .... 27% 27% Gt. No. pfd . 58% 57 Vi 58% 67% N. Y. Cen.. 102% 102% 102% 102% Northern Pao. 64% 53% 64% 54 I’ewo Marq... 42 .... 41% 42 Reading 80% 79% 80% 79% So. Railway. 37% 38% 37% 38% So. Pacific.. 88 % 87% 88% 87% St. Paul pfd 28 25% 25% 2u% Union l>ac. . 133 132% 132% Wabash pld 34% 34% 34% 34% Rubbers— Kclly-Spg 28% 27% 28% 27% U. S. Rubber 37 .... 36% 30% Equipments— Am L0c0... 74% 73% 74% 74% Bald. Loco. 128 126% 128 126% (Jen. Electric 184 Vi 181 181% 180 Lima Loco. .66 .... 66 65% West. Elec... 59% 68% 60% 68% Steels — Bethlehem.,.. 55% 64% 54% 64Vi Crucible .. . 66 % 66 % 66 % 08 Gulf States. 84% 83% Si % 8314 Rep I and S 49% 48% 49% 48% U 8 St’el .. 96 95% 95% 95% Motors— Am Bosch M 83 33% 83 82 Chand Mot.. 53 62% 63 62% Gen Motors.. 14% ... 14 14% Max Mot A. 61 68% 69% 66% Max Mot B. . 17% ... 16% 16% Studebaker .104% 103% 104 103% Stromberg... 84 ... 84 b-VA Stew-Warner. 87 % ... 87 % 87% Timken .... 37% .... 37% 37111 Oils— Cal Petrol .24 ... 23% 23% Cosden 29% 29% 29% 29% Houston Oil. . 65 %' 54 % 55 % 64 % Marl and Oil. 27% 26% 27% 27% Pan-Am Pete 63% 63 63% 63%

WHEAT DECLINES ON EARLY SALES Selling by Thursday’s Buyers Lowers Values—Corn Better. Bu Vnitcd Finnnrial CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Grain prices opened higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Fair advances In Liverpool® and higher Argentine cables brought some wheat buying at the outset, but selling was met on the advance and .values receded. Selling for the most part was by Thursday's buyers and inducted by a sharp increase in Minneapolis receipts for the week, foreshadowing a substantial increase In tho visible supply next week. Ex port business showed Improvement overnight, about 500,000 bushels being worked. Receipts continued light. Corn had a strong undertone with better investment buying. Good demand existed and prices advanced despite liberal receipts. Buying was influenced by bad weather in scattered sections and predictions for rains and snows during the day. Oats sold higher with other grains on a dull market. Provision market was lower with hogs arid weaker cables. Chicago Grain Table (By Thomson A McKinnon) At 11.45—N0v. 23. WHEAT— „ T-v. Open. High. Low. Clone. dose. Deo.. 1.04 104 1.03% 1.03 % 104 1.03 % 1.03% May.t 109% 1.09% 1.08% 1.09 1.09 1.08% 108% Ju'y.. 1.07% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% CORN— Deo.. .73% .73% .73% .73*4 "3% .73 V 4 May.. .73% .73% .72% .73 .73% July.. I74 H .74% .73% .73% .73% .74% OATS— Doo.. .43 .43% .43 .43 .43 * .43% May.. .44 % .44% .4 4% .44% .44% July.. .43% , 43% .43% .43% .43% CHICAGO. Nc-v. 23.—Car lot receipts: Wheat. 10. corn. 343: oats. 48; rye, 1. Local Hay Market Loose hay. $18021: bales, sl7® 20; light mixed hay. sl7® 20. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills and elevator* are paying 08e for No. 2 red wheat.

Indianapolis Stocks —Nov. 23 Bid. Ask. American Central Life 200 ... American Crcosoting Cos., pfd. 9’. % •• • Belt RaPway common 70 .5 Belt Rai’way preferred 63% ... Century Building Cos., pfd.... PH • • Cities Service common 134 137% Cities Service preferred... •.. 88% 87% Citizens Gas Cos. common.... 27 29 Citizens Gas Cos. pfd 99% 102 Indiana Hotel common ... Indiana Hotel preferred 100 Indiana National Life 7 ~.. Indiana Pipeline preferred.... 83 87 Indiana Title Guaranty C 0.... 70 ... Indianapolis Abattoir pfd.... •• 50 Indianapolis Gas 49 ... Indpls & Northwestern pfd.. .. 4.> Indpls A Southeastern pfd.. . - 60 Indianapolis Street Railway.. .. ■> Indianapolis Telephone com.. 1. ... Indianapolis Telephone pfd., 90 ... Merchants Pub Util Cos. pfd. 83 * National Motor Car Cos 2% Public Savings Ins. Cos IT ... Itauh Fertilizer pfd 60 ••• Standard Oil of Indiana .... 68 60 Sterling Fire Insurance C 0... 9 ... Terre Haute, I. &E. c0m.... 1 1-5 5 Terre Haute, I. & E. pfd.... 8 13 Terre Haute Trac. and Light. SO ... Union Trac of Ind common.. 1 3 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd.. 12 23 Union Trac of Ind fid pfd.... 4 Vi 7 Vi Van Camp Prod Ist pfd.... ~ 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd..... .. 100 Viindalia Coal common 1 Van.da’ia Coal Cos. preferred.. 7 13 Wabash Railway Cos. common 9% 11 Wabash Railway Cos. preferred 33% 35% Bonds Belt R Stkyds 4s. May, ’3O. SO ... Broad Ripple 5s • • 6o Citizens Gas 6b 85% 88 Citizens Gas 7s 99% 103 Citizen! Street Railroad 55... 80 84 Indiana Coke and Gas 65.... 89% 92% Indiana Hotel 6s 92Vi ... Indiana Hotel Cos. 2d 05... 99Vi 101 Indiana Northern Bs .. Indiana Ry. and Light 55.... 89% 94 Vi Indiana Union Trac. ss. ..... 28 ... Indpls Abattoir Cos. 7%.... 99 103 Indnls, Col & Southern 6s. .. 96 100 Indianapolis Gas 5s 84 86 Vi Indpls Light and Heat ss. ... 94 96 Indpls & Martinsville 5s 60 Indianapolis Northern 55.... 45 48 Indpls A Northwestern 55.... 43 4 8 Indpls A Southeastern 5s 37 Indpls., Shelbyville A S. E. 6s . . 50 Indpls. Street Railway 45.... 63 67 Indpls Trac and Term 05.... 85% 88 Indpls Union Ry 5s 95% ... Indpls Union Ry 4%s 95 ... Indianapolis Water 4Vi5..... 85 87 Indianapolis Water 5%s 93Vi 96 Southern Indiana Power 65..105 ■. . . T. Haute. Indpls & East 55.. 64% 69% Union Traction of Indiana 6s. 63 GS Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale eclling prices on dressed beef. Swift A Cos.: Kits—No. 2/30c; No. 3.17 c. Loins —No. 2. 25c: No. 3,18 c. Rounds— No. 2. 20c: No. 3.15 c. Chucks —No. 2, 13c: No. 3.10 c. Plates—No. 2. Sc: No. 3,7 c. In the Cotton Market Bi/ United Financial NEW YORK Nov. 23.—The cotton market opened lower. December, 35.12 c. off 1: January, 04.45 c, off 10; Msteli. 34,due, all 40; *Uy, 84 Sie. off 8, ,

Pan-A Pete B 00% 60 60% 60 V 4 Pro and Ref 20% 19% 20 19% Pure 0n... 19% 17% 19% 17% St Oi! Os Cal 57% 56% 59% 60% St Oil of N J 30% So % 35% 35% Sinclair 21% 21 % 21-% 21 Texas Cr .. 41% 40% 41% 40% Minings— Gt Nor Ore 31% 31% 31% 31 VS hit Nickel ..11% ... 11% 12 Coppers—Amer Smelt. 58VS ... 58% 69 Anaconda... 37% 27% 37% 37Vi Kennecott .. 34 % .■ • 34 % 34 % Industrials— Allied Chem. 66% 66% 66% 66% American CL .102% 101% 102% 101% Am Woolen .73 ... 72Vi 73 Cent Leather. 10% ... 9% 10% Coca-Cola 74 73% 74 74% Cont. Can.... 51% 51 61 Vi 61% Davison Chen 63 % 59 62 Vi 69 % Fam Players. 65 Vi 64 Vi 65 Vi 65 Gen Asphalt. 32% ... 32% 33 Int Harvester 77% ... 77% 79 Mont Ward.. 25 ... 25 25 Sears-R'buek. 85% ... 85% 85 USC iron P 45% 42% 44% 41% U S Ind Alco 65 Vi 64% 64% 64% Utilities— Am T and T. 124 % ... 124% 124% Consoli Gas. . 69Vi 69% 59% 69% People's Gas. 96 95% 95% 96 Shipping— Am Int Corn. 25 24% 24% 24% hit M M pfd. 33% 33 Vi 33% 33% Foods— Am Sugar... 67% 50% 66% 56% Am B Sugar 41% 40% 41 40 C C Suit pfd 53Vi 52 Vi 53% 53 Cub-Am Sug. 31% 31% 31% 31 Punta Alegre. 63 % 53 % 63 % 63 Vi Tobacco*— Am Tob Cos. 148% 148% 148% 147% Tob Prod 8.. 61 Vi 60-61% 60%

Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It. '

COLLARS * //UA Cental / Cents / Cents | \\ iQjiS /ppofit 8c jj \ /Overhearl J / //?€.'&&/ng JZ Taxes eccrsisirr sr s. Couch, xssam., 0.6.) SHERE used to a mythical individual called the "white collar man." Not all men are white-collar men. Not all wear white collars to work, but all possess them and wear them almost dally. The manufacture of collars has made one city, Troy, N. Y., famous. The material In a collar cost3 the manufacturer 41 cents for each dollar ho receives, while labor costs him 16 cents, according to figures gathered by the United States Government. Forty-three cents goes to pay overhead, profit and taxes. A 10 per cent increase In material prices would add 4.1 cents to each dollar the manufacturer must charge unless he were willing to cut profit and overhead. A 10 per cent wage increase would add 1.6 cents. CURB STOCKS FIRM. BUT LACK THURSDAY’S SNAP NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—While the curb market opened firm today, trading lacked the snap that was displayed Thursday. Some of the leading stocks yielded slightly on over-night profit taking, but a snap-back in Southern Pipe Line which hung around 90 In the two day advance took a prominent part in the early operations by a drop of 3 points to 93, similarly with Borne Sarymser which opened b points higher at 140. Other leading oils rallied fractionally. Consolidated Gas new bettered Its high of Thursday by Vi with sales at 68Vi- Cuba Company dropped 2 points to 31. t u

Business News

NEW YORK. Nov. 23—The steel markets continued moderately active, with special inquiries in certain lines. Structural is active. Bethlehem Steel has an order for 7,00i tons XTr building In New Jersey. There is considerable foreign Inquiry. Japan recently tiiaeed 18.000 tons of sheets with independents in the Mid West. It is estimated that Japan has not yet bought more than a third of her total requirements. Orders so far, 100.000 tons. Japan, Chile and Brazil are in the market for rails. South Manchurian railways opened bids Wednesday for 11.000 tons of rails, but tha contract has not been nwarded. Ali inquiry for 1,200 freight cars from western Australia will probably bo placed hero. NEW YORK—Tha new oil combines, which are being entered by some of the largest 4( Standard Oil companies, are lining up®for their first big battle against each other, according to word which comes from important oil circles. This fight will bn for the markets of Rocky Mountuin States and for acquisition of huge lands which are expected to supply oil to such markets. Oil lands which are being opened in northwestern New Mexico ure expected to lie the big phase. Oil circles place much strength in the departure this week of a party of leading officials of tho St. Louis A San Francisco Railroad for an inspection of the properties of that road. Tho railroad controls some of the largest tracts of land near Hie ot discoveries of oil in New Mexico and there are reports that negotiations are under way that may mean the development of thesa lands for oil by one of the Standard Oil companies engaged in tho new territory with a view that that company place itself in formidable position for extending its markets in the Rocky Mountain States. The Prairie which has acquired control of the Producers and Refiners Corporation ia one of the Standard Oil Companies which now controls large oil lands In New Mexico and it is ’preparing to extend tho markets in the Rocky Mountain States which the producers and Refiners has tlevolpcd in such territory. NEW YORK—A few months ago Wall Street had almost forgotten that there ever was a Santa Claus. This was because business on Stock Exchange was small and brokers’ profits were meagre. Many of them, at the time, complained they were not earning their overhead. However, in recent weeks, with the daily Stock Exchange transact! ms running around the million share mark, the Christmas outlook lias ussumed a different and encouraging aspect. Already the Wall Street clerical element is speculating as to the extent of Kris-Kingle s generosity. It is likely that the usual liberal distributions will be made by the larger houses who have shared to a great extent In the recent activity while other firms, especially those catering almost exclusively to the public which dabbles in odd lots, the remembrances will not be unto those of the former Yuletide seasons. Without question the bank workers will fare somewhat better than their broker brothers. The banks have had a good year, and inquiries among them llict the information that the worker* will be remembered. NEW YORK—Southern Pacific Is the second Pacific system to break all previous traffic records in October. Gross revenues were 1 per cent iess than the previous record month, 1920. but net operating income was 12 per cent higher than a year ago and 37 per cent higher than in October. 1920. Freight rate reductions since 1920 mean that much more traffic ha* been handled this year at *Uuuk til* *uu* float M Hum inn in.

HOG PRICES TAKE PRECIPITOUS DIP ■ ' ' ' •"-*"* / Decline of Quarter Registered in Local Trading, Nov. 250-300 lbs 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 17 7.15<@ 7.35 6.90® 7.10 6.75® 6.90 19. 7.30 ft 7.50 7.00® 7.25 6.85® 7.00 20. 7.30® 7.50 7.00® 7.25 6.85® 7.00 21 7.40® 7.60 7.20® 7.40 7.00® 7.15 22. 7.25 ® 7.40 7.10® 7.25 7.00® 7.10 23. 7.00® 7.16 6.85® 7.00 6.75® 0.85 Hog prices dropped precipitously in trading at the local livestock market today as a result of continued heavy receipts locally and at other market : ing centers, lack of demand for outside account and the disposition of local killers to reduce their purchases which have been extraordinarily large for the past two weeks. The decline was generally regarded as a flat quarter, though some buyers expressed belief their supplies had cost no more than 15 to 20 cents less Mian on Thursday. The range in prices, however, suggested a 25-cent drop, as the top was that much lower at S7.IS while the bottom for lights dropped an equal amount at $6.75 up while mixed hogs sold from $6.85 to $7, compared with $7.10 to $7.25 on Thursday. The bulk of sales was made between $6.75 and $7, compared with 9C and $7.25 on previous trading. Both sows and pigs lost a quarter, sows selling down from $6 and pigs down from $6.25. Despite the sharp decline, the price spread was not widened, indicating to traders that the evening-up process had not been disturbed by the set-back. Receipts, 16,000, including 1,150 holdovers. Trading in the cattle market was at a slew pace due to light receipts, common and plain quality of stock offered and the absence from the yards of a few large buyers attending the cattle show in Louisville. What trading was done, however, was at generally steady prices. Receipts, 600. Strength developed in the calf market as the result of a more urgent Eastern demand and prices advanced generally a half dollar to a top of $11.50 for choice veals while the bulk sold from $10.50 to sll. Receipts. 600. Steadiness marked trading In the shec p and lambs market, lambs commanding a top of SIL3O while sheep sold down from $6. Receipts, 300.

—Hog*— _ Clinie-3 lißhtil $ 6.75® 6 80 light mixed A 6.80® 6.90 Medium mixed 6.90® 7.00 He*vyweights 7.00® 7.15 Rulk ol saka 6 75® 7.00 Top v- 7.15 1 :b* 5.75 S? 6.25 Packing go'-vs 5.50® 6.00 —CuttleFew choice Moors $lO 00 311.00 Prime -wi-Ld steers. 1,000 to I.SOO Ib.-t o.oo® 9.50 Goo<| to choice eteers. 1,000 to 1.100 lb? 8.50© 9.00 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1 700 lb* 7.50® 8.00 Good to choice steers. I.OCO to 1.700 lbs 6 00® 7.50 CommVn to medium steers, 800 to 1.000 lbs 5.00® 7.00 —Cow * and HeifersChoice ,o light heifers .....$ 9 00310.00 Good heavyweights . 7.75© 9.00 Medium heifer* 6.00© 7.25 i cows . s. •' DOS 6.00 l air cows 6 00© 7.50 Cutters 2.75© 3.25 Canters 2.25© 3.75 —Bulls— ' Fm ey butoh'-r bulls $ 5.00® 6 00 Good tu choice butcher bulls. B.oo© 5.50 Bologna bulls 4 50® 5.00 —Calx rs— Chol.-e veals $lO 00 ©11.50 Good veals 9.00© 10.00 Medium veals 7.00© 900 Lightweight veals ......... 7.50© 800 Common vials . 7.00© 7.n0 fiimnion heavies 7.00 Top lUi.O —Bhep and Lamb*— Extra choice lambs $lO 00® 11.50 Heavy lambs B.OC© 10.00 Cull lambs 5.00® 7.00 Good to choice ev es 4.00® 7.00 Culls 2.00© 3.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Nov. 23.—Hoys—Receipts. 49.000 market, 10c lower: top. $7.30: bulk, $6.76 417.10; heavy. $6.90 ©7.30; medium, $6.90 © 7.25; light. $6 00©7: light lights. $6416.80: heavy packing, smooth. so.oo© 6 90; packing sow*, rough. $0.25® 6 5.i: killing legs. $5.50©8.50. CattK —Receipts, 3.000; market, ted steers scarce: kill tag quality plain, barely steady: bulk, $7.50® 9. few ellcible to exceed $9.50T desirable light yearlings Inactive demand: ahe-stock predominating active. 10©25e higher; bulk fat cows, s4©s: heifers $4 75fi 0.50 some Short fed light heifera $7.50 and above: long weight cunners up to $2.75; cutters of comparable weight $3.40; others _ setady; few loads western grass bulls. $3.253.60: medium to strong weight native -.i*usage bulls. s4© 5 and above: bulk vean.s to nickers $7 50© 8.25: Inside figure taking light veal.Ts; few handyweights to sell above $9 to outsldejrs stoekers and feeders scarce; most native kinds: bulk. sn.2o© n t;5. Sheep—Receipts. 6.000: market, active. steady: few good and choice lat-lambs. $12.3.i© 12.50; top to City butchers, sl2 60: few best lambs higher: cull natives $10: odd lots fat ewes. $6 ©0.73: feeding lambs, slow and scarce. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 23—Caftlc—Rereipts. 1,500; calves. 300: all killing classes generally steady: no beef steers of consequenoe offered; stoekers and feeder* slow, around steady. Hogs—Receipts, 8,000; a few sales to shippers steady to 5c lower; $6.85 ®8 90 paid for good choice 210 to 240-pound butchers; $6.85 bid by packers on medium weight; packing sows mostly $6.50 ©8.60; bulk stock pigs, $5 @5.25. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000; killing classes fully steady- top native lambs, $12.25: fed year ling wethers, $12.25; shorn Texas wethers, $7 a 7.60. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 23.—Cattle —Re-1 oenpts, 625: market slow, weak; shipping steers, $9.50© 11.50; butcher grades. sß© 9- eows. 51 50©5 75. Calves—Receipts. 1 800; market for choice aetivn, common slow: culls to choice. [email protected]. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 8.000; market slow: lambs VJsl* lower; choice lambs. 13.75; sheep steady: culls to choice^.s7.so© 11.60; yearlings, $7 @10; sheep. s3® 7.50. Hogs— Re oipts. 11,200; market active; pigs 50c nighe:r others steady: Yorkers. $7.60: rigs. [email protected]; mixed, $7.60: heavies. $7.60® 7.65; roughs. $(i.75@7; stags. [email protected]. CINCINNATI. Nov. 23.—Cattle —Receipts. 400; market, glow# steady to weak; shippers. $7 @9.50. Calves—Market, weak to 50c lower - extras, $8.50@1000 Hogs— Receipts. 7,200; market, active, steady to 10c lower; good or choice packers. $7.30. Sheep—Receipts. 400: market, steady: extras, $4 @5.50. Lambs —Market, steady: fair to good, $11.50® 12. FIVE CHARGES ARE FILED Autolst Arrested After Alleged Accident on Circle. Micheal E. Haney, 31, of 447 N. Warman Ave:, is held today on five charges. J. H. Hollins, 916 N. Illinois St,, complained to Traffic Officer Paul that hid car was struck by Haney’s machine, being driven the wrong way on the Circle. Ilaney is charged with driving on the wrong side the street, having no certificate of tIU*. intoxication, operating a vehicle while intoxicated, and failure to stop after an accident. # S9OO Frame Garage Burns A frame garage owned by Mrs. Hannah Heater, in the rear of 1449 Shepard St., was destroyed by fire of an unknown origin Wednesday. Officials at fire headquarters estimated the loss at S9OO, The blaze was communicated to a shed on the property of W. A. Manning, 1453 Shepard St., GtusiAff ft dam*** MttOAtsd at SIOO.

Know Your City In population, transportation facilities and volume of business, Indianapolis is the largest inland city in the United States not on , navigable water, according to “Activities,” publication of the Ipdianapolis Chamber of Commerce. BE A HOME TOWN BOOSTER.

COUNTY W.C.T.I). TO PLANT TREES INBROOKSIDEPARK Memorial Service for Deceased Members to Be Observed, A memorial tree planting service will be observed Saturday at Brookside Park by the Marion County W. C. T. U. The committee in charge of the program Includes Mesdames J. B. Allgire, E. H. Kemp, E. W. Reedy, Martha Gipe and S. R. Callis. The program will consist of a musical number, "America,” by the Firemen and Policemen’s Band; invocation by Mrs. Kathryn Bauer, vice president of the Marion County Union; “Crusade Hymn,” by the band; address by Charles L. Hutchinson of the park board; cornet solo, Charles X. Hutchinson; tree ceremony, county and local officers; address, E. S. Shumaker; "The End of a Perfect Day,” bands; benediction, Mrs. Martha Gipe. While soil is scattered over ; he trees the band will play. Automobiles bearing names of the Unions and the W. C. T. U. inscription will assemble at the corner of Delaware and St. Clair Sts. at 1:30. Persons going on the street car will take an E. Tenth St. car to arrive at the park at 2:30. The memorial idea was originated by Mrs. Allgire and Mrs. E. A. Williams of the Meridian Union and it is the plan to plant a tree for each member of each union who has died in the last year.

Iff CRAY SURETY v ON POOL‘SHORT’ (Continued From Page 1) went into the Aetna Trust Company fund. "Have you any Idea as to the fair cash value of the Newton County farm of the Orchard Lake Stock Farm Company?” Goodrich was asked. "At least $250 an acre. I think It is the best farm in America. In ordinary times it ought to be worth S3OO or S4OO an acre." -i'Were some notes and bills payable turned over to you?" "There were.” "Do you remember the aggregate of all bills receivable?" "Two hundred sixteen thousand dollars.” "What was the value of the bills receivable?" "My opinion is the value of that security :3 about $50,000.” No Idea of Expense "Have you any idea of the expense incurred by McCray in raising that fund?” "No, sir.” "Did he pay any commission or fees?” "He certainly did not. If he did, I never heard of it.” James W. Noel, attorney for McCray, opened the cross-examination. “When you valued the notes at $50,000, did you take into consideration mortgage notes of $42,000?” he asked. "I did.” Noai than asked ab&ut hi; estimate of the value of the Orchard Lake Stock Farm. "The farm is so big you would have to find a millionaire to buy it,” he said. "You would have to find somebody who would want to play with it. If we could sell it that way we would all be happy.” Better Price Expected “Was the term of the trust agreement fixel at two years with the idea a better price Tould be obtained for the property later?” is correct..” Goodrich testified the $350,000 In notes given by McCray to the pool are due In two years unless the Interest payments are not kept up, in which case they become due sooner. "There is no possibility of the interest being paid,” he said. Goodrich said the McCray cattle had been valued by a Kentucky breeder, who had placed the price of the herds held by the pool at $90,000. He testified everything on the farms would sell for no more than SIOO,OOO He said it would cost $50,000 to operate the farms until next May, w-hen a sale could better be arranged than at present. CREDITORS’ BODY FORMED Organization Completed at Meeting at Spink-Amis The Creditors’ Association, Inc., a new national organization, with headquarters here, was recruiting members today following completion of organization Thursday night at the Spink-Arms. A. A. Bernerich was named president of the local organization ind Paul Kramer, secretary. Offices will be at 310-312 Empire Life, building.. Twenty local firms have joined the association and 500 seek membership, officials said. George A. Shaw of Atlanta,xGa., national organizer and head of the association, spoke of the problems of the credit business in relation to modern competition following the business session. Shew said the purpose of the association was to obtain information on extending credit and advance business walf&ra by such servlet.

FUNERALOFAGED AUTO VICTIM TO BEHELDSATURBAY Driver Held After Death of Mrs. Catherine Dengler Jn Street. The body of Mrs. Catherine Dengler, 75, cf 111 N. Traub Ave., who was killed Sy an automobile at Traub and

Washington Sts., Thursday night, will be taken to Terre Haute Sunday, for funeral services and burial in Highland Cemetery. Short services will be held at the home of the daughter, Mrs. George Johnson, with

UQ Person* 171 have been W W killed in a e c 1 dents In Marion County this year. inCC'-L: 103d ::c, and sic accident*. It t* your duty to make the streets safe.

whom she lived here Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Johnson, according to Ora M. South, 1925 W. Washington St., the only witness, stepped from the north curb bt Washington St., and ran in front of a machine driven by Otis Kirtley, 44, of Plainfield, Ind. South attempted to stop her, he said, but she paid no heed. She died three minutes after the accident. Kirtley is charged with manslaughter pending, investigation by Coroner Paul F. Robinson. South said Kirtley was driving slowly and stopped within five feet of the accident. Surviving Mrs. Dengler, who was born in Clark County, Illinois, are: Five sons, B. F. and A. F. Dengler of Los Angeles, Cal.; J. M. Dengler of Indianapolis, G. M. Dengler of Terre Haute, and 1L W. Dengler of Peoria, III.; a daughter, Mrs. Johnson; a brother, Adam Moergenthaler; and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Wesnitzer of Clark County, Illinois. Mrs. Dengler came to Indianapolis fx - om Terre Haute twelve years ago. Mrs. E. H. Darrach, 1502 N. Meridian St., is at her home today with a fractured arm received when the automobile driven by her husband, E. H. Darrach, president and treasurer of the Interstate Car Company, .collided with another auto near Greenfield, Ind., Thursday night. Mr. Darrach was injured about the head and arm. A colored man, who was drivnng the other auto, failed to stop hnd no one obtained his license number.

VETERAN TEACHER TAM DEATH Funeral for Miss Eleanor S. Skillen Saturday, The Rev. M. F Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian Chui\ji, and the Rev. M. L. Haines will officiate at funeral services Saturday of Mis3 Eleanor S. Skillen, 550 Sutherland Ave., who died Thursday at her home. For more than forty years Miss Skillen .was a teacher in the Indianapolis public schools. She was principal of school No. 34 since it was a two-room building. She was ill several months, but did not leave her school until a month ago. Miss Skillen was born In Indianapolis. She was the daughter of James Skillen, a pioneer miller and one Os the founders of the Indianapolis Board of Trade. Mis Skillen was a life-long member of the First Presbyterian Church. Funeral services will be held at the home Saturday at 2:30, with burial at Crown Hill. Surviving are two sisters. Miss Jean Skillen arid Mrs. Sarah Skillen Cook. Marriage Licenses L. B. Coafliet. 37. 803 Fietcher: Alta RaytniT. 23. Gri’enaburg, Ind. E A. Hill, *53.161 Grtgendorff: Sadis Westfall, 52. 161 GeiscndorfK O. il Gr.iham 26. Boon# County; Cora niiand. 18. R. R. B. F. B. ShMby. 28. 903 Dawson; Naotna Smith. 23, 903 Dawson. Otto Matchke, 54, 511 Prospect; Marie Neumann, 38. 511 Prospect. Births Girls Lester and Helen ©o#uing, 2153 Highland Pi. Benjamin and Maggie Wolf, 745 N. Tremont. Russell and Ola Sims, 1425 Churchman. Edward and Jennie— Yount. 935 N. Da Quincy. Edward and Helen Katzenberjer, 1335 N. Lasalle. Walker and Aurelia Johnson, city hospital. . Donald and Marion MillhoUand, Methodist HospP.al. Robert ana Cora McCord, Methodist Hospital. % „ "Boy* Joseph and Julia Bevel, 821 Dorman. William and Bertha Cope, 1042 N. Pershing. v Joseph and Isabella Rodriquez, 1818 Ludlow. Orlando and Hallie Smith. 1525 Central. Olin and Mabel Richardson, 1101 N. Beville William and Millie Pittman. 63S W. Thir-ty-First. Latham and Sybil Connell, 761 N. Emerson. William and Gladys Elmore, city hospital. Freal and Leo Parker, 885 W. Eleventh. Theodor- and Mabel Mundi, Long Hospital. Joseph and Marcella Edwards, Methodist Hospital. Clair and Olive Wolverton. Methodist Hospital. Hobart and Alice Apple. Methodist Hospital. v „> Oral and Clara McCammack, Methodist Hospital. Deaths Patrick Griffin, 80. 1413 Marlowe, ttCUtS di’atation of heart. Robert E. Kosea, 49, city hospital, carcinoma. Helen Jenkins, 9, 871 W. Pratt, empyemia. Mary I. Bolton, 81, SOI N. Rural, cerebral apoplexy. William Griffin. 67, 712 E. Pratt, chronic interstitial nephritis. Marguerite B. Baecher, 65, 446 Terrace, acute endocarditis. Albert Suess. 44. 1717 E. New York, pareiSttiymatous nephritis. Caroline Snydta. 85 1009 College, arteriosclerosis. Gertrude Shaughnessy, H), 2026 E. North, pu'monary tuberculosis. Emma F. Brisel. 50, 721 Greer, chronic interstitial nephritis. Housecleaning Day for Someone Housecleaning time will begift- for somebody today. A $62 yacuum cleaner, belonging to B. E. Evans, left in a car parked at the Edison Electric Company, 113 E. Ohio St., was stolea Thursday night. ,

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