Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1923 — Page 11

S LEGAL NOTICES l rum nrfrw'int l’*gej THE Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago * St. Louis Ry. Cos., the Cincinnati Northern R. R. Cos. and the Evansville, Indianapolis * Terre Haute R. R Cos. will sell the following described freight, which has not been •aimed by owners, at public auction, Thursiy. Dec. 6. 1923. at 9 a m.. at the Unaimed Freight Station of the C„ C., C & Bt. L. Ry. Cos , corner Capitol Ave. and South St.. Indianapolis. Ind.. unless previously claimed by rightful owners. The lot number, consignee, destination and commodity are as follows: Rs6o—Synthetic Products Cos.. Cleveland, Ohio. 4 bbls. asphalt. R569—0-N Allen Service Station. New Carlisle. Ohio. 2 bx. elect, stage, batteries. R 571 —Wing Seed Cos., Mechanicsburg. Ohio, 2 bags seed. Rs72—Wing Seed Cos.. Meehanicaburg, Ohio. 1 big seed. R575—0-N Century Motor Corpn., Elkhart. Ind.. 2 but. castings. R582—0-N W. Sanford, Georgetown. HU.. 1 bx. books RsBB—O. C. Houser, Bellefontalne. Ohio, 4 bdl. metal baskets. R592—F. D. Walker, Charleston, 111 6 bdi. iron bedsteads. 6 bdl. bed rails. Rs9.3—.Miss Elisabeth Cariock. Hillsboro. HI.. 1 bbl. notions. Rs97—North American Fiber Prod. Cos.. Cleve.and. Ohio. 1 keg washing powder. Rs9S—Weathercraft Cos.. Cleveland. Ohio, 1 h i. br,. and I can cement. Ho99—Ohio Linseed Oil Cos., Cleveland. Ohio, 1 drum turpentine. R6oo—Pennvis Oil Prod. Cos., Cleveland. Ohio, 1 can oil. BoO2—Bankers Oil Cos., Parker City. Ind., 2 empty wood barre. 9. 3 empty iron arums. R6O0 —Cherry Cheer Cos., Sidney, Ohio, 3 cases candy. R6o7—Cherry Cheer Cos., Sidney, Ohio.. 2 cases candy. R6oß—Cherry Cheer Cos.. Sidney. Ohio. 1 case candy RSo9—Paul Cunningham, Chicago. 111.. 2 bdls mattresses. R6l3—Wyatt W. Edwards. RFD Bushville. Ind.. 1 rocker wrapped. R6ls—Lexington Motor Car Cos.. Councrsville, Ind. 1 ert. fly-wheels. Rtiie—Clias. Myers, Counersville. Ind- 1 case calendars. R622—8i1l Avgeris. Niles. Mich.. 1 hlf. drum F. S. comp t sweeping comp.). 8624—C O. McCullough. Irwin. Ohio, 1 bdl. metal signs. R626—Mack Simpson, Milford Centre. Übi". 1 bbl. lube oil. ■ R627—Russell Fetersimee. Ansoma, Ohio. V bgs. ammai coud. powder. R62B—C. A E. Shoe Cos.. Delaware. Ohio, 4 cases box toe*. R631-—O-N. 0. W. Frank. Carbon. Ind., 1 bdl. old tires. R632—M. Berutti. Gillespie, HI- 25 ctn. bottled syrup. R633—R. C. Barth Garage, La Rue. Ohio, 8 stl. hlf. brU. tubs, grease. R634—J. E. Howard. Leouardsburg, Ohio. 6 pails and 2 boxes paint. R635—0-N Fire Proof Garage, Champaign. 11l- 1 odl 10) pneu. auto ures. R637—Std. Paint and Lead Wks.. Cleveland. Ohio. 1 bbl. and 1 kit rfg cement. R63B—Premier Refg. Msgr. Cos. Clevelar i. Ohio. I Dolly truck, 1 bx. pump. Rot 9—Superior Coal and Ice Cos., HJfihart. Ind.. 1 bale hair felt. R64o—Lawrence Auto Cos.. Lawrence, Ind., 2 hlf drums lubg. grease. R64l—Alma Murphy. Marion, Ind.. 1 keg and I case Earth paint. R642—0-N Star Bottling Wks.. Marion. Ohio. 3 bx. bottle caps ttin and cork). R64s—Kohl Thomas Mfg. Cos.. Chicago. HI- 4 erts. and 2 boxes tabourettes. Ro4o—Cherry Cheer Cos.. Sidney, Ohio, 2 boxes candy. Ro4B—O-N M. Sanders. Harrison. Ohio. 1 bdl (41 old auto tires. R649—Edw. Mourer. Danville. ILL. 1 case grease. R650—0-N Glenn Keller. Pendleton. Ind.. 3 F. corn dryer Kd. viz.. 1 bdl, stl. Angles and bands 1 bx. stl. hocks. R6s2—Pecna & Eastern R. R. Co- care of L. B Elliott. Covington. Ind.. 2 pinions. R 653 —Mackinaw Sales and Service Cos., Mhckinaw 111.. 2 hlf. dr. lubg. grease. R6s4—Ballard & Kelly. Chrismau. IIL. 1 case and 2 par's candy. R6ss—Hugro Mfg. Cos. Warsaw. Ind.. 1 case sweeprs R659—0-N-C. R. Prentiss, Champaign, HI- 4 cases w axed paper. 8660—0-N-C. R. Prentiss. Champaign. Hifi eases waxed paper. Rflfil—The Ladies Shop. North Vernon. Ind.. 1 bx. sales tickets RB62—Carol her Candy Cos., or Cherry Cheer Cos.. Sidney. Ohio. 1 case candy. RB6.l—Mrs Emma Burnett. Shelbyville. HI. I bx. notions R 664 —Moires 5-lOc Store. Martinsville. Ind.. 10 pi. candy. 12 ctn. tin boxes. R66—Natl Live Stock Remedy Cos.. Chicago. HI.. 4 bgs. stic k remedy. - Ra7—P. & E. R R. Co- care L. B. Ellott, Covington. Ind.. 1 Bx. Ry. Signal VRoßS—Pans Cleaning and Dyeing Cos., airo, HI., 11 Bdls. Pulp Board. R 669 —-Odie B. Roberson. Troy. Ohio. I Kl. Straw Matting. R67o—Odie B Roberson. Troy. Ohio. 1 Bale Common Mattresses. . R67l—Lula Christian. Muncie. Ind- 1 Bx. HH. Goods. R 672—0. N B. A. Mayer, Mt. Carmel. HI.. 1 Bx. Pipe Figs. RH7.1 —H. A T Overland Sales Cos., Lawrence burg. Ind. .1 Crt Enamel Ir. Signs. R67B—Jno. Deere Plow Cos.. Bloomington, Til 1 Iron Wagon Wheel. R679—American Stock Cos.. Tiffin. Ohio. 1 Bx. Stock Food. R6Bo—Hugro Mfg. Cos . Warsaw. Ind.. 1 Crt. Auto Lock Steering Wheels. R6Bl—U. S. Oil Co- Cleveland. Ohio. 1 EmjJtv Drum. Rt;*2—S. A. Schwartz Oil Cos„ Cleveland. Ohio. 1 Empty Barrel. R-,Bs—Geo. H. Thomas. Connersvilie, Ind.. 1 Hlf. Br! A 1 Kit Roof Cement. R-386—Lady Esther Toilet Preparation# Cos.. Chicego. ni- 1 Ctn. Toilet Prepns. R6S7 —Dcinatogical Laboratory Cos.. Chicago. HI- 2 Bxs. Toilet Prepns. RijSc—Deir.atogical Laboratory Cos.. Chicago. 111.. 1 Bx. Drugs. R,i.S*—E. H. Mellick. Shiloh, Ohio, 1 Reg Agriculture Bug Death. R 690 —O-N Jay Baker Mach. Cos.. Cleveland. Ohio. 11 Bdl. t 22) Chase Checks. 1 Bx. ChasqfParts. R69l—JO-N Ralph, Bulen. Pendleton. Ind.. Jf. Corn Dryer Viz 1 Bdl. Stl. Angles and Bands. 1 Bx. Steel Hooks. R892—0-N Lewis Ashley, Pendleton. Ind., Com Dryer. Viz. 1 Bdl. Stl. Angles and 1 Bx. St! Hooks. R893—0-N John F. De Lawter. Pendleton, Ind- 1 Bdl. Steel Angles. 1 Bdl. Steel Bands. 1 Bx. Stl. Hooks (Seed Com Dryer). RB94 —Sam Goidenherseh, E. St. Louis, HI.. 5 Boxes Soap. Rtj'.ki—C'arence Austin. Sheldon, EL. 4-40 Gal, Drums Roof Cement. CNlt 32—Moody Bros.. Rockford, Ohio. 1 Pc. Pipe Coupling. CNR 37 —R M Hays. Rockford. Ohio, 1 Ctn. Dessert Powder. CNR 38—O il K. C. Leslie, Paulding. Ohio. 4 Crt. Gas tSg. Generator. 4 Crts. BatK’NR 39—R. C. Leslie. Paulding, OMo, I . Power Pump. ELR 12—J. R Taylor, Oakland City. Ind . 1 Empty Egg Case. EIR 13—A A Irwin Elnora. Ind- 10 Boxes Shoe Blacking in Glass. Persons claiming any of the foregoinr described articles wit} please state to the undersigned the number of same given in the above list, prove ownership, pay charges and take same away before day of sale. Description of packages are copied from .freight or way bills, but neither quantity or contents are guaranteed. All lots subject to examination Wednesday. Dec. 5, 1923. J. K. VANCE. F. C. A. Transportation Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. Phone Main 5100 TermT 159. Nov. 27 Dec. 4. 1923.

NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. IND. The taxpayers of the park district of the city of Indianapolis. Ind.. are hereby notified that the Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis, has by resolution determined that it is necessary to issue and •ell bonds of said park district of the city of Indianapolis in the sum of twenty thou•®.d (S2O 0001 dollars, which should be Moed for the purpose of paying for the acquisition of real estate for park and bouie- _ yard purposes of the city of Indianapolis and of Marion County. Indiana, particularly described in the following resolution of this hoard to-wit: Resolution No 7. 1923. and .nil other expenses incident to said acquisition and the sale of said bonds. That said bonds shall be twenty (20) in number of one thousand i ■51.000) dollars each, one thousand < $1,000) dollars of which shall be payable each year for twenty (20) years and bearing interest not to exceed five (5 %) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually Unless objection is made by the taxpayers of the park district in the manner prescribed by law. the said Board of Park Commissioners and theS-ity controller of Indianapolis will pursuant to said determination and order, proceed to cause said bonds to said amount to be issued and sold for the purpose herein set out. CHARLES A 800 KW ALTER. FRED CLINE. A M MAGUIRE • SARAH E SHANK. Board of Park Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Btruckman. deceased. No. 36-9211. In the Probate Court of Marion County, November term. 1923. Notice is hereby given that John E. York, as administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the 16th day of December, 1923. at Vrhieh time all heirs, •reditors or legatees of said estate required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of iSsis heirship AIJMBICT H. LDBCHJE, Ctofe.

CARRIERS ASSUME LEAD IN MARKET’S CONTINUED CLIMB Rail Showings for October Furnish Background for Advance. The WALJ_ STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Speculative attention was attracted at the opening of the stock market today to the constructive character of the Incoming railroad reports for October which showed important gains over the showings for the corresponding month last year. This factor made the carriers stocks the center of activity in the early dealings and frac tional gains were scored by numerous representative issues under the leadership of \ New York Central, which maintained the highest levels since 1916. First Hour Stocks fluctuated nervously in the first hour, erratic movements in specialties like Davison Chemical and Maxwell “A” serving to keep the speculative mind in a disturbed frame. However, Baldwin's conspicuous strength was a steadying influence. The fact that this leading industrial was able to reach new high ground on the movement in face of the general irregularity gave encouragement to continued operations for a rise in a number of individual issues. Mack Trucks was in demand at the best levels of the current advance. Second Hour No definite trend was in evidence in late morning. Prices jumped about uncertainly among a group of closely controlled issues which kept the general list in a state of ferment. But around noon the market steadied under the influence of special strength in Steel. Baldwin and other Industrials. The oils showed the greatest group strength, responding to statistics showing that the demoralized political situation in Europe was interfering with oil consumption. Twenty active Industrial stocks on Monday averaged 92.88, up .28 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 81.52, ur .32 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearing TueMlay were 5*2.999.000 bank debits wert 56 002.000. New York Money Market By United Financial NEW YORK Nov. 27.—Time money market quiet at 5 per cent bid. 5! per cent asked. Commercial paper market fairly active and steady at 5 to 5Vi per cent. Foreign Exchange By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—Foreign exchange opened irregular ’ Sterling, demand, 84.38 *4 : cables $4 38 \ . Francs, demand. 5.40 c. cables. 5.40 Vi e. Lire. demand 4.34 He; cables. 4.35 c. Belgian, demand. 4.87 c; cables. 4.67 He. Marks—B,ooo.ooo.000,000 to the dollar. Czecho. demand. 2 92c; cables. 2.92 Vic. Swiss, demnad. 17.54 c: cables. 17.58 e. Guilders demand. 38.22 c: cables. 38 25c. Pesetas, demand. 13 04c: cables 13-06 e. Sweden, demand. 2631 c: cables. 26.35 c. Norway, demand. 15.U2e; cab'.i*. 15.06 c. Denmark, demand. 17.55 c; cablet. 17.89 c. EARLY TREND OF CURB MARKET IS UNCERTAIN Offerings Are Plentifully Distributed Through I list. By United Financial NEW YORK. Nov. 27. —Offerings were plentifully distributed through out the list at the opening of the curb market today and the early trend in consequence was somewhat uncertain, though many of the better known issues maintained their advantages. Prairie Oil and Gas shot forward 4 points to 221 and then yielded. South Penn Oil gained 2 points to 130, while Ohio Oil rose a point to 66. Other oils opened lower. Dunhill International Incorporated was depressed to 27%, but Kresge Department Stores went through Monday's high of 36.

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 27.—Fresh eggs, loss off, 60c: packing stock butte-. 28c: springs, over 2 lb*.. 17c: fowls. 4 H lbs. up. 19c: fowls, under 4 H lbs.. 16c: Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: cocks. 10c: young tom turkeys 12 lbs. up. 30c young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up. 30c: old tom turkeys. 25c: ducks. 4 lbs. up. 17c: geese, 10 lbs. up. 17c: young geese, 6 lbs up 15c: squabs. 11 lbs. to the doz.. 55: young guineas. 1H lbs. to doz.. 87 old guineas, doz.. $5; rabbits, drawn. No. 1 do*., $3. CLEVELAND. Nov. 27.—Butter—Extra in tubs. 35®570: prints. 1 cent extra: firsts. 54 ® 56c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras, 62c: Ohio firsts. 60c: western firsts, new cases. 53c. Poultry—Heavy fowls 21 623 c: cocks. 14® 15c; springers. 22®23c; ducks. 22 ®23c turkeys. 36® 38c. Potatoes —Michigan round whites $1.50® 1.75 per 150 pounds: 0hi0.,81.75®2 oer 100 pounds. CHICAGO, Ncv. 27—Butter—Receipts. 10,391: creamery extra. 51c; standards, 48c: firsts. 44®46c :soeonds, 41H®430. Eggs—Receipts. 3 708; ordinary firsts, 35® 42c: firsts. 45® 50c. Cheese—Twins. 23® 23He; Younr Americas, 24H0. Poultry— Receipts. 19 cars, fowls. 13®20c: ducks. 19c: geese. 19c: springs. I9cH turkeys. 28c; roosters. 12 He. Potatoes—Receipts. 417 cars; Wisconsin round whites. 95c®81.20; Minnesota and North Dakota U. S No. 1. 80c® 81: Red River Ohios, 95c® $1.05: Idaho Russets, $1.90 @2. NEW YORK. Nov. 27—Flour—Dull and weak. Pork—Dull: mess $25.50® 20.50. Lardr—Unsettled: Mid-West Bpot. $13.96® 14.03. Sugar—Raw firm, 7.78 c: refined firmer; granulated. 9.10®9.25. Coffee— Rio spot. 10H®llc; Santos No. 4, 14 %, ® 15 He. Tallow—Quiet: social to extra. 7H®Be. Hai—Steady: No. 1. $145: No. 3. $1.20®1.25. $1.15® I 40. Dressed poultry—Unsettled: turkeys. 20®60c: chickens, IS® 42c: fowls, 15® 30c: ducks. Long Island. 20@2Sc. Live poultrj—lrregular: geese. 2Q@22c: ducks. 14®30c: fowls. 17 ft 29c: turkeys. 32® 37c: roosters, 15c; chickens. 24® 27c: broilers, 27® 32c; capons, 35® 88c. Cheese —Ensy: State whole milk, common to special. 22® 27 He; State skims, choice to specials. 16® 19c: lower grades. 5® 16c. Butter —Firmer; receipts. 8.645: creamery extra. 52He: special market. 53®53Hc: State dairy tabs, 4(1®52c: Danish, 61® 52c: Argentine, 40® 43He: Canadian, 4m®soHc. Eggs—Quiet; receipts. 18.262: nearby whites, fancy. 80® 82c: nearby State whites. 48® 82c; fresh Arris to extras. 40@60c: Pacific coast. 34 ®730; western white*. 48® 82c; nearby browns. 62 @ 73c. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices quoted do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE—Energee. 12.2 c a gallon: Purol. 12.2 c: Red Crown. 12.2 c Target. 12.2 c: Silver Flaah 18c: Standollnd aviation. 10.08 c KEROSENE—Crystaline. lOJc; Moore Light. 15c: Perfection, 10.75 c. NAPTHA—Lion. Poyer cleaners, 25.1 c; Y M. A P-. 22.1 c: fifodolind cleaners. 211-La.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Nov. 27

Railroads— 12:45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. Atchison 97% 97 % 97% 07 Vi B Z 0 59 68 Vi 59 58% C A 0 72% 70% 72% 70% CA N W Ry. 62 % ... 62 % 63 C. R AF. . . 24 % ... 24 24 Vi Eric Ist pf,l. 28% 28 28% 28 Vi Gt. Nor. pfd. 58 % 57 % 58 68 Vi N Y Central. 104% 103% 104% 104 Nor. Pacific. 54 ... 53% 64Vi P-Marquette. . 42 Vi ... 42% 42 Pennsylvania. 41% 41 41% 41% Reading 80 ‘79% 79% 79% Bou. Railway 37% ... 36% 37 Sou Pacific.. 89% 88% 89% 89% St. Paul pfd. 25 % ... 25 % 25 % U Padfic 133 132% 133 133% Wabash pfd.. 34% 34% 34% 34% Rubbers— Kelly-Spr 31% 30% 30% 31 U S Rubber. 38% ... 38% 38% Equipments— Am Loeomo. 74% ... 74% 78 Badwin L0c.129% 128% 129% 181% Gen Electric. 182% ... 181% 181% Linn Loeomo 60% ... 66% 66% Pullman 123 ... 122% 124% Westingh El. 59 % ... 59 % 59 % Steels— Bethlehem... 55 Vi 54% 54% 65 Crucible 66 % .... 66 % 67 % Gulf States.. 84% 83% 84 84% R. I. A Steel 60% 50 50% 50% V. S. Steel. .. 90% 96% 96% 95% Motors— > Chandler M.. 53% 53% 53% General M.... 14% .. 14 14 Max. M (A) 59% 56 59 68% Max M. (B) 17% 15% 10% 17 Studebaker. 104% 103% 103% 104% Stromberg. ... 85% 83% 84% 85 Stewart-W 89% . ... 88% 89% Timken 37% 37% 38% Oils— Chi. Petrol.. 23% 22% 38% 23% Coaden 31% 31 30% 31 Marland Oil. . 28 V* 26% 27% 28% P Am. Pete... 62% 61% 62 62%

HOG PRICES GO SHARPLY LOWER Largest Run of Year, 22,000, Reach Yards, Not. 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs, 21. 7.40® 7.60 7.20® 7.40 7.00® 7.t5 22. 7.25® 740 7.10® 7.25 7.00® 7.10 I 23. 7.00® 7.15 6 85® 7.00 0.73® 6.85 24. 7.00® 7.25 6.85® 7.00 6.75® 8.85 23. 7.00® 7.15 6.80® 6.03 6.65® 6.73 27. 6.75® 7.00 6 60® 6.75 6.50® 6.60 Hog prices ranged sharply down ward in trading at the local livestock market today, due to excessive receipts of the largest run of the year, and news of lower markets at other trading centers. The decline was generally 15 to 25 cents, carrying the top for one load of selected heavyweights to $7, though only two or three loads sold as hign as $6.90, the prevailing price for weighty hogs hav- j ing been 16.75 to $6.85 while mixed and medium sold from $6.60 to $6.75 and lights from $6.50 to $6.60. The bulk of sales was made In a very narrow trading range, $6.50 to $6.65. Sows sold down from $6 and pigs down I from $6. Comparison of prices showed that light hogs had sold generally 15 I cents lower while weightier kinds had lost generally a quarter, thougn the { top was only 15 cents lower. Despite the fact that heavy hogs have had preference in recent demand, the loSs sustained by that class was greater than tliat suffered by the lighter kinds. The day’s run of 22.000 hogs was officially claimed the largest of the year, the nearest approach having been 20,000, early this month. Due to a generally better feeling prevailing In the dressed beef trade, prices for cattle were regarded as fulljr steady if not strong in spots. Few steers were in the yards to indi ' cate their price trend, but the quotations on the other grades were encouraging to the selling side. Receipts, 1,000. Steadiness characterized trading in the calf market, due to a strong Eastern demand to meet Thanksgiving holiday requirements, choice veals commanding a top of $11.50 and the bulk $10.50 to sll. Receipts, 700. Lamb prices were strong to 50 cents higher at a top of sl2, while sheep ruled unchanged at $6 down. Receipts 400. —Hugs— Choice lights $ .50® 8.55 Light mixed 0.55® 0.80 Medium mixed 0.60® 6.75 Heavyweights 7 0.76® 7.00 Bulk of sales 6.60® 6 05 Top 7.00 Fig-i 6.50® 6.00 Packing sows 5.30® 6.00 —Cattle— Few choice steers 310.00® 11.00 Prime corn-fed steers, 1,000 to 1.800 lbs 9.00® 9.50 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 8.60® 9.00 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 7.50® 8.00 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.700 lbs 6.00® 7.60 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 5.00® 7.00 ‘—Cows and Heifers— Choice to light heifers 3 9.00® 10.00 Good heavyweights 7.25® 9.00 Midium heifers 6.00® 7.25 Common cows 3.00® 6.00 Fair cows 6.00® 7.50 Cutters 2.7 5® 3.25 Canners 2.25® 3.75 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls 3 6.00® 6.00 Good to choice butcher bulls. 5.00® 5.50 Bologna bulls 4.50® 6.00 Choice veals slo.oo® 11.50 Good veals 9.00 @IO.OO Medium veals 7.00® 9.00 Lightweight veals 7.50® 8.00 Common veals 7.00® 7.60 Common heavies 6.00® 7.00 Top 11.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Extra choice lambs [email protected] Heavy lambs 8.00 @IO.OO Cull lambs 6.00® 7.00 Good to choice ewes 4.00® 7.00 Culls 2.00® 3.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Nov. 27.—Hogs—Reeeii ts, 68 000: market, mostly 15c off; top. 8(5 <O. bulk, [email protected] heavyweight. $6.50® 6.85; mediums, $6.50® 6.85; light. $6.15® 6.65; light lights, $5.40®6.40; heavy packing. smooth. $8.26® 6.50: packing sows, rough. [email protected]: killing pigs, [email protected]. Cattle—Receipts. 17,000; market, uneven, run includes moderate proportion show cattle. killing quality medium to good: better grades fed steers, yearlings and fat shestock steady; undertone weak to lower on piain grades top .yearlings, sl2; numerous lots yearlings and handyweight steers, $9.26 @10.60; well condltl med. weighty steers, comparatively scarce: bullb, stoekers and feeders steady: vealers 25c up: bulk top packers. sß® 8.60: outsiders hand picked. [email protected] Sheep—Receipts. 9.000; market, active: killing classes fully 25c higher: good and choice fat lambs. $12.75 @ 13.25: choice yearling wethers. 911 2-year-olds, $9.50; aged stock offerings. $8.75: best fat ewes, $7.26: good to choice feeding lambs. $12.25. KANSAS CITY. Nov 27.—Cattle. 12,000; calves. 3.000: fairly active: desirable grade beef steers and yearlings, steady to strong; small lot weighty steers. $11.50; best yearlings, $10.25: short fed. sß® 9.50: early sales she stock full steady; beef cows. $3.50 ®4.50: bulls steady; veal steady; medium heavies steady: Stockers and feeders around steady: few early sales $6.50® 7. Hogs—--22,000: mostly 15® 20c lower: good to choice 210-250-pound butchers, $6.60 @6.66; 170 to 185-pound average, $8.15®6.25: stock pigs, steady; bulk, [email protected]; bidding a quarter lower for packing sows Sheep—-4.000; killing classes strong to 260 higher' Colorado lambs. $12.75: other fed lolf $12.36 @12.50; early top natives. 515.35; Colorado ewes, $6.50. EABT BUFFALO. Nov. 27.—Cattle—Receipts. 425: market, slow steady; shipping steers, $9.50@12: butcher grades. $7.75® 9; cows, $1.50® 6.25. Calves—Receipts. 425; market, active to 50c higher: culls to choice, [email protected]. Sheep and lambs—-Re-ceipts. 400; market, active, lambs 25c highfro hfrhf. besp tradyj oUra

Prev. High. Low. Close: close. P-A Pete (B) 60 58% 59% 69% Pro. A Ref... 24% 23% 23% 23% Pure Oil 21% 20 20% 20% S. Oil of Cal. 68% 56% 56% S. Oil of N. J. 30% .... 35% 36% Sinclair 23% 22% 22% 23 Texas C 0.... 41% 41% 41% 41% Minings— Gt. Nor. Ore 33 32% 19% Int. Nickel.. 12% 12 12 12 Coppers— Am. Smelt... 59% 59% 59% 59% Anaconda 38' j 38 38% 38 Kennecott .. 34% 34% 34% 34% Industrials—'Allied Chem. 08% ... 67% B% Am Can ....102% 100% 101% 101% Am Woolen.. 73% 73 73% 73% Cent Leath.. 11% 10 10% 10% Coca-Cola . . 74 % 74 % 74 % 74 % Comp A Tab. 80% 78% 80% 80% Cont Can ... 51% 50% 51% 51% Dav hem ... 79 % 69 % 73 % 75 % Fain Play .64% .... 64% 64% May Stores.. 84 83% 84% 84 Mons Ward .24% 24% 24% Na Eamel... 41% 41% 41% Sears-Roo ... 85 % .... 85 % 85 U S C I P. . . 56 52% 55% 53 U S In Alco. . 63 % 63 64 Utilities— Am T and T. 125% 125% 125 124% Con Gas .... 60% 00% 60% Col Gas 32% 32% 32% Shipping— Am Int Cor.. 24% 24% 24% 24%!' Int M M pfd. 33% 33 33% 33% Foods— Am Sugar... 69 % .... 59 59 Am Beet Su. 41% . ... 41% 42% Corn Prod .134 134 133% CuCSu pfd 55% 64% 54% 55% Cu-Am Su . . 32 % 31 % 31 % 32 Punta Alegre .55 54% 54% 55 Tobaccos— Gen Cig 85 33% 83% 80 l Tob Prod . . . 63% 63% 63% 63%

Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It.

SHIRTS QZ. /Cen+sV (f _ / Leubor\ / Cents / \\ 0 f^Cervts. U Matisr- \ Profit 8c // 'A XOverbood/i \ ia.ls> \ "****">9]/ XTaxeaJ/ .CQPWMfctfT MQA WH MMI ft CQMOft* iMMy YY/I HETHER your shirt is silk, wool or cotton, the material —-■■J In it is the thing that accounts for most of the money you paid for it. This is shown by figures gathered by the Fnited States Government. When the shirt manufacturer collects a dollar, out of It he must pay 62 cents for his material, the Government figures show. The labor he era ploys gets 13 cents out of th,at dollar and the manufacturer himself 26 cents for his profit and overhead including taxes. When the price of cloth increased 10 per cent there Is added to every dollar the manufacturer must charge 6.2 cents. The same Increase granted to labor would add 1.3 cents. NEXT—(ash Registers. lambs Jl.'iii 13 50' culls to choice, sß® $12.50 yearlings s7® 10.50: sheep, >34i. 8. Hogs—Receipts 0.000: market, slow steady to 10® 15c lower; yorkers, $6.90®7.10: pigs $0.76 @7.10: mixed. $7.10® 7.25; heavies. [email protected]: roughs, $3.50® 4 50. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov 27.—Cattle—Receipt*. 5.000. market, beef steers steady; native beef steers, $7.60® 0.35: yearlings and heifers. 58,50® 10: cows. s4®s: eannern and cutters. $..23u3 25: calve*. $9.50 @975; Stocker* and feeders. s6@l 6 Hogs —Receipts 23,000: market 10c to lac lower; heavy. $6 [email protected]: medium, $6.50® 6 75: light*. [email protected]: light light*. $5 50® 0.50: packing sows. [email protected]; pigs. $5 2o @5.90: bulk, $0 40@6 70. Sheep—Receipt*. 1.500: market strong. 26c to 500 higher: ewe*. [email protected]: canners and cutter*. $163.50; wool lamb*. $10.76® 13. CINCINNATI. Nov. 27.—Cattle—Receipt*. 2(8): market steady: shippers. $7 @9.50. Calves—Market steady to 60c higher; extra* $8 50@ 10 50. Hogs—Receipt* 6,000: market steady to 15c lower; good to choice packer*. $0.85 Sheep—Receipts. 150, market steady; extra* $4@5,50. Lambs—Market steady: lair to good. $11.50® 12.

Business News

NEW YORK Nov. 27.—The Ford Motor Compuny has arranged to spend slJ<),oo<>.000 for new construction within the next four month* to bring the company * capacity up to 10.U00 cars daily by Feb. 1. according to dispatches received from Detroit quoting Mr. Ford: -Mr. Ford also -aid tliat the company would in the near future erect its own wool mill In his home State, as-it was found that Michigan was nearly as good a woolproducing State as any "We do not expect to supply all the wool we use for upholstering. etc." he said, “but will make a considerable part of our needs if the cost of producing turns out to be what we think.'' “Fart of the new construction," Mr. Ford said according to tiie Wall Street Journal, “will be in our Detroit plants and the remainder in other cities. We are expanding all over the United States, because we believe tliat no such thing a* a saturation point exist*. Until the population stop# growing ami the people stop building roads and stop desiring to ride instead us walking, there will be a Eteady demand for automobile*. Airplane* development will follow soon, but It will never replace the automobile No really useful thing is ever displaced.” Commenting on conditions generally Mr. Ford said the best future market is China. In the Cotton Market Hu United Financial NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—-The cotton market opened higher: * eember. 30.00 c, up 40 points: January 35.40 c. up 42 points: March. 35.65 c, up 24 points: May, 36.76 c. up 32 points Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef. Swift A Cos.: Ribs—No. 2. 30e; No. 3.17 c. Loins—No 2. 25c: No. 3,18 e. Rounds— No 2. 20c No. 3,15 c. Chucks—No. 2. 13c: No. 3.10 c. Plates—No. 2,8 c: No. 3,7 c. Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying $7.50® 10 a bushel for cloverseed. ONLY A BROKEN BOTTLE But Evidence, Seized by Police, Causes Liquor Charge Albert Gardner, 227% E. Ohio St., Belmont Hotel, is under arreeit today charged with operating a blind tiger. Parts of a broken bottle were seized as evidence against him police say. Three hundred gallons of wine were confiscated in a raid on the home of Steve Skyanc, 722 N. Holmes Ave., by police, who charge Skyanc with operating a blind tiger. Goldie Cravens, colored, rear of 901 Colton St., is charged with the possession of five gallons of grain alcohol. Five gallons of mule, found by police at 729 Indiana Ave., proved ownerless. Others charged with operating a blind tiger, are: Mary Coontz, 226 Wyoming St.; John Edwards, 230 W. Wyoming St.; Samuel King, 226 W. Wyoming St.; and Lawson Brummart, 420 W. South St.

WHEATIS WEAKER IN EARLY TRADE Corn and Oats, However, Open Slightly Higher, By United Financial CHICAGO. Nov. 27.—Wheat opened weak on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Corn and oats were strong to fractionally higher. Sellers were active in wheat, particularly in the December and July deliveries. A sharp decl'n 3 in Liverpool at the outset, caused by reports that heavy rains in the Argentine had caused a let-up in cutting, caused the slump In the English market. It Is the Argentine crop on which English traders depend to fill miller demand. Lighter receipts, general belief that cash and futures had readjusted themselves, forecast for unfavorable weather in most sections of the belt and some sales for export, the first In many months, brought active buying and an advance in corn. Oats were up with com, due somewhat to light receipts and general reports of heavier feeding because of the relative low price. Provisions opened unchanged. Some buying of lard, believed to be for cottonseed oil interests, existed. Chicago Grain Table —Nov. 27 WHEAT— Frey. Open. High. Low 11:45. close. Dec .1.02% 1.03% 1.02% 1.03 1.02% 1.02% 1.02% May .1.08 1.08% 1.07% 1.08% 1.08 1.07 % J ily .1.00% 1.06% 1.00% 1.06% 1.06% CORN — Dec. _ .72 .73% .71% .73% .71% .71% .71% May . .73% .74% .72% .74% .72% .72% _ .72% July . .73% .74% .73% .74% .73% OATS— Dec. . .42% .43% .42% .43% .42% May . .44% .45% .44% .45% .4U% July . .43% .43% 43% .43% .43% CHICAGO, Nov. 27—Primary: receipts: Wheat. 1,341.000 against 1.685.000. corn. 1,286 000 against 1.018.000; oats. 7.14.000 aratmß 1020.000. Shipments—Wheal 1,132.00) against 1.405.000; com 050 000 against 1.420.000: oats, 573.000 against 741.000 CHICAGO. Nov. 27.—Car lot receipts: Wheat, 36. corn. 431: oat*. 102: rye. 8. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills and elsvators are paying 98c for No. 2 red wheat

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—What with elevator stock# law. corn offers better opportunity for speculation than other grains It will lake at least thirty day* for continuous heavy receipts to restore normal supplies. Continuation of bread saving# habits formed during the war. are Limiting consumption of wheat. Department of Agriculture official# deoared. Until there is some hew developments! in the situation a trading position 1* advisable. a leading operator sard. Any marked dcclinp in ca#ti prices from the present level# will induce a holding disposition among producers. New corn is beginning to move in all direction# and especially the Northwest Because of inadequate storage facilities at many primary markets heavy consignments of ini# grain will be diverted to Chicago it ts believed. With December corn in Chicago selling around 73 rent* it is regarded as a basis for 55 cents and 56 cent* to the Illinois and Icwa farms rs. respectively. Cnder these conditions it is not believed that farmers are willing to maket their stocks.

FIRE THREATENS HMD, IND. Fire of unknown origin threatened the town of Whiteland. Ind , but finally was confined to a garage and blacksmith shop about one-half mile west of the town business district Monday night, according to the local fire headquarters, who answered an appeal for aid. Whiteland is eighteen miles south of Indianapolis. Danger to the town proper was from sparks. The blaze started In a garage operated by Virgil Parkhurst and was communicated to the blacksmith shop of G. W. Veach. Three automobiles in the garage were destroyed, according to the lire headquarters at Whiteland. The blacksmith shop was damaged to the extent of $5,000, A. Perry, fire ctyet of Whiteland, said. DAGON GETS LIFE TERM Sentenced for the Fatal Shooting of George DierdorfT By United Press BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. Dagon, who was found guilty last week of murder In the first degree for the shooting of George Dierdorff. husband of his former wife, was sentenced to day to life imprisonment by Judge Hutchinson. Dagon will spend Thanksgiving in the Clay County jail and will be taken to the State prison at Michigan City on Friday. Attorneys for Dagon have not filed a motion for new trial, but will file their motion within the thirty days allowed by law, It was said. The widow and adopted daughter of Dierdorff. who disappeared shortly after the trial started, are still missing.

Rock Island Frisco Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas & Texas Operating in our most prosperous territories. We have prepared special bulletin featuring the possibilities of these rails. It will be sent free on request. (No Promotions) F. H. McNULTY & CO. Ground Floor 171 Quincy Street Phonp Wabash 3147 Nrw York Chicago Pittsburgh

22,000 HOGS ARE RECEIVED AT YARD New 1923 Record Is Made by Today’s Receipts, Anew 1923 record for hog receipts was established at the Indianapolis Union Stock Yards today when 22,000 arrived The largest previous run for the year was 20,000, established early in November. Os the 22,000 hogs marketed, 6,000 arrived by truck, the remaining 16,000 having been shipped either by interurban or railway. Excessive receipts resulted in a break in the market that carried prices to the year’s low level for light hogs and considerably below the previous low for the heavier kinds. Turkey at C. of C. Case V. D. Vincent, Chamber of Commerce case manager, announced today that the Chamber of Commerce case will serve its annual $1 a plate Thanksgiving turkey dinner Wednesday. Special music will also be provided. The State Auto Insurance Company has made special reservations for the dinner. Marriage Licenses Claude Kinnxrd. 24, 1228 Madeira; Wilma O’Banyon. 19. 1213 Vandeman. I, C Sehoitz JIOB N. Centennial; Anna Hankins, £l. Indi mapolis. H. A. Bauer. 30 1150 Georgia Thompson. 24. 1150 Kentucky. T. A Hinkle. 30 1548 W. Washington Myrtle Kenworthy. 18. 1321 Everett. H. E. Martin, 25, Y. M. C. A.: Willa Hutchinson. 25, 2150 Shriver. Ksr! Martin 30 846% S. Illinois; Mary Taylor 18. 225 W. McCarty. Arthur Washington 21, 1337 Pierson: Enolia Seymour. 22, 1329 S. Greenwood. Levi McDaniel. 57. 3040 N. SherrnaA Dr.: Emma Wn -hs tetter. 37. 1321 N. l'uxedo. Eugene Washington. 2. 619 W. North; Lena Morgan 21. 1520 Bancroft. Dicmel Bonner. 26. Chicago; Ader Jenkins. 30. 032 Blake. i: C James 21. 303 N Delaware; Edith Pin,(Staff, 19 323 N Delaware. Fred Drake. 37, 1407 Torbet; Dora Jones. 2). 1407 Torbet Births Boys Theodore and Marie Jett. 1045 S. State. Radie and Hassie Parker, 441 St. Peter. Alvin and Evelyn Komcisen, 1556 College. Robert and Urshei McClellan, 1722 Olive. William an! lona Coffman. 2010 Miley. William and Frances Brown, 841 W. Vermont. Frank and Katherine Norris. 1528 Blaine. Ralph and Dorothy Bennett. 412 E. Merrill. Ford and Mattie Bum*. 2185 Station. Luher and Mary Nelson. Clark Blakeelee Hospital Char.es and Clara Springman, 23 E. lowa. Olhe and Sadie Ik*. 3307 W. Eleventh. Charles and Clara Springmm. 23 E. lowa. Ollle and Sadie Lee. 3307 W. Eleventh. Maurice and Opal Peacock. 454 N. Walcott. Girl* Virgil and Marjorie Schrnytho, 239 Leeds. Arnold and Gertrude Frenzel. 47 Spencer. Vern ariH Margaret Brooks, 1810 W. Morris. Austin and Anna Ward, 412 E. Court. Samuel aril Mary Norris, 1312 N. Pershing. Otto and Katherine Hagemann. 656 N. Dearborn. Lfojd and Ida Anvig, 010 Parker. Edward and Josephine Burdette, 1342 i Garfield. C tlumbus an dEmerletta Vaughn. 17% E. South. George and Luelia Soysten. 1433 Hoefgen. Herbert and Margaret Eiler. Clark Blakcslee Hospital. Joseph and Victoria Rentsch, 3405 Car* 1 rollton. Jacob and Mary Krieeh. %7 Schiller. Charles and Marie Jonue, 1614 E. Ohio. Fred and Mary Colllr.s. 69 N. Brook villa ; Road. Harry and Etha Melle. 622 N. Gladstone. Charles and Katherine McNay. 2150 MadlI sou. Deaths Bertha M. Beelet. 51. Central Indiana Hospital . lobar pneumonia. Fred C S tacit kinder. 73. 046 Livingston, carcinoma. Char:** H Mount. 76. 306 N. Drexel lobar pneumonia. William W Randolph. 56. Central Indiana Hospital, angina pectoris. Infant Parker. 0 days. 885 W. Eleveuth. acute gastro enteritis. Avy Barbour. 47. city hospital, peritonitis. William Dawson. 53. 34 W. St. Clair, uremia Frances Kirch. 80, 621 E. Vermont, carcinoma Loretta Bailey. 18. 409 N. Noble, lobar pneumonia. Thtrsa V Carmichael. 59. 407 S* Temple, carcinoma. George Paul Moore. 73. 1804 Park, fatty degeneration of heart. Mable I*>ssle Kauck, 20. Methodist Hospital, septicaemia. Lewi* Lawson. 72. 1115 N. Senate, lobar pneumonia. Charles B Fawkner. 57, Methodist Hospital. pneumonia. Betty Cecilia Cordell. 28 day*. 1081 Rembrandt. inanition. James 8 O Leary. 54. St. Vincent Hospital, carcinoma. William H. Heiischeu. 89. 828 Buchanan, arterlo sclerosis. Helen Louise Patterson. 1 day. 715 N. Elder, atelectasis. Edwin Paul Howard. 42. 336 W. Maple ltd . acute dilatation of heart. Eva Nicholson 09. 315 N. Gladstone, obstruction of bowels. Shaw C. Love, <lO. Central Indiana Hospital. chronic myocarditis.

BARGAIN BASEMENT

Sale of New Satin and Brocade Hats Kir sl-50 njf A ■ ■—-as- an( i Wanted Matron ■ .. . _ , gdKm Light Colors This is your opportunity to purchase anew hat for Thanksgiving Day.

A Clearance of 100 genuine velours. Many Mattawans included at this |J ridiculous price. These hats will not last but a few Si wMBMa hours. So come early. All wanted colors —

THE W!H. BLOCK C?

WILLIAM ELLIOTT NAMED C. of C. Has Y r ice Head of Personnel Body on Committee, William Elliott, vice president Indianapolis Personnel Association, has been named a member of the industries committee of the Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today. EUiott is personnel manager for the G. & J. Tire Company. In a report before the industries committee at the Chamber of Commerce Monday, Elliott said that of ten leading industries analyzed in Indianapolis recently seven were running 100 per cent of their full capacity and one 50 per cent of its full capacity* TURKEYS SELLING AT FIFTY CENTS Plentiful Supply Helps Break Price on Market,The biggest break yes to occur in Thanksgiving dinner delicacies came this morning when dressed turkeys dropped from 65 to 50 and 55 cents a pound at the city market. New i'ork dressed variety was the cheaper. The cut in wholesale prices announced last week and plentiful supply were given as reasons. Live turkeys decreased slightly with prices of 50 cents a pound. Chickens still were 28 cents, but the variety was much better than in past weeks. All of the ordinary Thanksgiving vegetables and fruits were unchanged in price, but the following changes occurred: Peppers increased from 5 to 10 cents each; cucumbers were h gher with prices of 15 and 20 cents on very small varieties; mushrooms advanced from $1 to sl.lO a pound; green beans increased from 30 to 35 cents a pound; sweet potatoes were sightly higher at 10 cents a pound straight. FIRST ‘SMOKE’ LECTURE Purdue Professor to Talk on “Black Plague” at Castle Hall. A large crowd is expected to attend the first lecture on smoke abatement at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., tonight. Prof. A. W. Cole of Purdue University will talk on “The Black Plague.” The lecture is free to the public. The creation of a national department of public works under which the engineering services of the Federal Government would be combined to enforce economy was discussed Monday at a meeting of the Scientech Club at the Chamber of Commerce. FLYING TACKLE WORKS Alleged Forger Stopped in Escape by Traflicmaxi’s Football Tactics. Traffic Officer John Dugan, stationed at Pennsylvania St., made a flying tackle that brought down its object and as a result Carl Schwartz, 25, of 712 Fulton St., is lodged in the city prison today charged with forgery. While a check presented at the Central meat market, 226 E. Washington St., was being investigated before accepted in payment for meat, Schwartz dashed out the front door. Clerks dashed after him, and, attracted by the cries of “Stop thief!” Dugan entered the chase to the sorrow of Schwartz. The police say the check drawn on the Capitol Lumber Company Is forged. ‘BABY BURGLARS’ HELD Four Boys, 10 to 13, Robbed Store of Candles. Charge. Four boys, ranging in age from 10 to 13 years, were held at the Detention Home today charged with burglary and petit larceny after being arrested Monday by detectives who allege they broke into the Ideal Furnace Company. 1634 Southeastern Ave., on Oct.' 27 and stole candles.

GERMAN LEADERS OUST DR. ALBERT AS CHANCELLOR Political Chiefs Propose Ministry of Own, Headed by Dr, Jarres. By Carl D. GROaT. United Press Staff Correspondent. BERLIN, Nov. 27. —Dr. Heinrich Albert not only had failed today to form a cabinet, but all the leading political candidates abandoned him and proposed a ministry of their own, headed by Dr. Jarres, ex-mayor of Duisberg. Dr Albert finally returned his commission and President Ebert may extend the invitation to Jarres, whom he thus far has steadfastly opposed. Is Strong Nationalist Jarres, a strong nationalist, is branded as a pan-German. General Von Zeckt, chief of staff, is backing him and the nationalists, people's party, centrists and Bavarian people's party joined the new move. The various parties of the Reichstag today jointly interpellated the government as to what it intends to do. Although the principal plank of the new group is “observance of the Versailles treaty,” the point has not been clarified. Jarres, on the other hand, often has been accused of wanting a breach of the treaty and is alleged to have fathered a plan to throw the Rhineland to France. President Ebert has thus far refused to receive a delegation from the group supporting Jarres. TRUCKSfRUCKBY TRAIN JWO HURT Injured when a truck in which they were riding was struck by a L. E. & W. train at the Allisonville Rd. crossing, Ralph Peterson, 20, Swayzee, Ind., and Charles Weingarner, 65, Jonesboro, Ind., are today in the city hospital. The accident occurred 10:29 p. m. Monday. The train was in charge of William Smith, 2326 N. New Jersey St., conductor, and F. D. Moore, Peru, Ind., engineer. Peterson was driving the truclc. FIREMAN’S WIFE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE In a critical condition today at the city hospital, Mrs. Juanita Freels, 23, wife of John Freels, city fireman at engine house No. 6, is fighting for life as a result of drinking poison Monday night. When Freels came to their room* at the Atlas Hotel. 244 S. Meridian St., he noticed that his wife wee ill. Shortly afterward she fell over at his feet. Freels today could give no reason for the suicide attempt. Police said tliat Mrs. Freels has attempted to take her life on two previous occasions. SHOOTS OFF HIS TOES By Times Special SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Nov. 27. George Smith, shot off the toes of his left foot in the first hunting accident reported in this community since the opening of the present season. He laid his gun across the end of a hollow log while he' attempted to scare a bunny from the hiding place. The gun was discharged and fell to the ground when the hunter struck It.

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