Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1924 — Page 15

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DECREASE SHOWN ►IN RESERVE BANK RATIO FOR WEEK Leading Industrials Score Fractionally as Trade Opens, Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks Thursday was 103.42. off .07 Average price of twenty rails was 80 69 off .28. Average nrice of forty bonds was 90.43. up .17. By United Pre& NEW YORK, fjept. 19.—Both the rserve ratios of the New York Bank and of the whole system showed decreases in the last week. Rut the falling off was due to increased purchases of bills in the open market rather than to expansion of rediscounts Showing that the twelve institutions are steadily increasing their earning assets. ■ln the last five weeks their holdings of short-term Government obligations have jumped $78,404,000 and holdings have increased $81,184,000. This evidence of the country’s credit hacking was reflected in the strong tone of the general market in the early dealings. j. Baldwii • lent til El, • t A Ban Woolen, Consolidated Gas and "ther active Industrials scored fractional gains on initial transactions. Cast Iron Pipe spurted l’ to 107\. Openine prices: t’ S. Stp® 108*, ,-up H: American Can 129%. off %; General Motors 1.000 shares at 15 %: General Electric 261 , up % . An .-- an Woden 86. up % Consolidated Gas 71 % up % ; Sinclair 17 % StU'Dbikcr 40 * Bethleium Steel 45: Baldw in 122%, up % : PanAmerican <R 52•%. off : St Paul Id off Hi: Union Pacific 138 s , off Am T. and T . ex ctiv .. 120**. up %: Southern Railway 67%. up * Selling Represses Market Sweeping suddenly over the general list, a wave of selling brought about reactions in the late morning among leaders of the week's recovery. Steel was depressed to 107%, off 1 from the high point of the rally, while Can sold off 2% to 129. General Electric off 5% to 260*g. Baldwin. 1%,. Nothing happened in the outside news to account for this development. It was a setback in a violent bull market.

Indianapois Stocks

Stork* Bid Ask. Advance Rumely com 10 Advance Rumely pfd 3.8'4 41 Am Central Life 200 ... Am Creosoting pfd OS' . • Belt R R com 76 % 78 Belt R R pfd 52 % ... Century Bid? Cos. pfd 98 . . Cities Service com . . Citizens Gas p'd ... 103 Citizens Gas Cos com 29 % 30 Indiana Hotel com 100 Indiana Hotel Cos pfd 100 ... Pipe Line . . ■ndiara Title Guaranty ... 104 Kidpls Ahal Cos pfd 55 Indianapolis Gas 52 Itidpls & Northwest pfd. ... 34 40 Indpls A Southeast pfd.... Indple St Ry pfd 52% 55% Merchants Pub Util pfd. ... 84 . . Public Savings 12 Rauh Fertilizer pfd 49 ... St Oil of Ind 50% ... Sterling Fire Ins Cos lo ... T H I * E .com 4 T H I & E pfd T H Trac and Light pfd... 90 9., Union Trac of Ind com ... Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd. 12 Union Trac of Ind 2d ptd. . . . Van Camp Ist pfd 190 Yandalia Coal Cos com 5 Yandalia Coal Cos pfd Wab Ry Cos com Wab Ry Cos pfd . ... Bank Storks Aetna Tr and Sav Cos 105 ... Bankers Trust Cos 110 ... City Trust Cos 101 Con National Bank 105 110 Farmers Trust Cos 206 Fletcher Am Nat Bank. . .139 143*4 Fletcher Sav and Tr Cos. . . .210 222 Fidelity Trust Cos 152 Ind Nat Bank. 251 257 Indiana Trust Cos 212 225 Live Stock Ex Bank 17.5 ... Marion Cos State Bank. ... 150 ... Msr Nat Bank 300 Peoples State Bank 200 . . . Security Trust Cos i76 State Sav and Tr Cos 102 100 Union Trust Cos 330 375 Wash Bamk and Tr Cos 150 Bonds Belt R R Stock Yds 4s. ... 82 . . Broad Ripple 5s 66*4 70 Central Ind Gae 6 Citizens Gas 7s 102 ... Citizens Gas 5s 90% 92 Cit St Ry os 85 % 87 Ind Coke and Gas 8s 90 Indiana Hotel 5s ........ 95 Indiana Hotel 2d 6s. ......100 ... Indiana Northern 5s 25 ... Ind Ry and Lt 5a 91 ... Ind Union Tr 5s 2.5 Indpls Abattoir Cos 7%*. . .100 % 103*4 Indpls Col & So 6s 96 100 Indpls Gas 5s 91 92 % Indpls Lt and Heat 5.... 98 99 Indpls & Martinsville 51 56 Indpls fc North 5s 41 45 Indpls & Northw 48 .>0 Indpls & Southeastern .... 25 Sheiby A S E ss. . . . 30 indpls St Ry 4s 64% 66 ■ndpls Trac Term 5s 90% '• + Indpls Union Ry 5s 91 % 100*4 Indpls Union Ry 4%a . . 99*4 Indpls Water 5% s 99 100 Tndpls Water 4%s 91*4 92% Interstate Pub Ser 6s 9244 ... T H. I * E 5s 64*4 67*4 T H Trac and Lt 5s 82 Union Trac Bs ..5314 57 * Ex-dividend. Liberty Bonds Liberty Loan 3%s 100 70 100 80 Liberty Loan let 3% s 102.10 102.24 Liberty Loan 2d 4%a. ... 101.38 10146 Liberty Loan 3d 44s 102.1(1 102.20 Liberty Loan 4th 4%a. .. 102.30 192 59 U. S. Treasury 4*4s 105 40 105 60 Sales 40 shares Citizens Gae com at 29% Produce Markets Fresh egrra loss off. 36c; pa'-kin? gto-k butter. 23c: fowls. 4*4 lbs. lip. 22c: fowls, under 4 4 lbs.. 19c: cocks. 12c: springers. 22c: Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: young tom turkeys 12 lbs. up. 20c: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up 26c: old tom turkeys. 21c; ducks. 4 lbs. up. old. 12e; ducks, spring. 4 lbs. up. 15c: teese. 10 lbs, up. lie: squabs. II lbs. to dozen. $3.75: young guineas. 2-!b. size. $7. CLEYELAND. Sept. 19.—Butter —Extra in tubs. 42 @ 43c: extra firsts 40 ®4J c: packing stock. 274128 c; standard. 40% 41c. Live poultry—Heavy fowls. 254127 c: light, 18% 20c: heavy springers 24 4125 e: light. 204123 c: roosters 14® 15c: ducks. 20 4122 c: geese. 18 0 22c Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 44c: extra firsts. 42c: Ohio firsts. 38c: western firsts. 37 *•_>, . Potatoes—New .ler'icy cobblers, $2 65 per 150 pounds; Michigan. 53.35. CHICAGO. Sept. 19.—Butter—Receipts, 9.030: creamery 37c: standards. 37% c: firsts. 3SH @33Hc: seconds SI *4 0 32c Eggs—Receipts. 4.231; ordinaries, 31 33c: firsts. 35 4138 c. Cheese—Twins. 21 412144 c: Americas. 21 .c. Poultry—Receipts. 7 cars, fowls. 17 0 24c: ducks, 20c: geese. 20c; springs. 22c: turkeys. 20c roostgrs 16c. Potatoes—Receipts. 201 cars: Minneapolis early Ohios, $1.1041 1.30: Minneapolis round whites. sl.ls(<i 1.25: Idaho rurais, $1.50; Nebraska cobfilers. $1.40. r NEW YORK. Sept. 19—Flour—Quiet. Pork—Quiet. Mess—s29.7s. Lard— Firm; midwest spot. $13.90® 14. Sugar— Raw. dull: centrifugal. 96 test .6.03,- refined. easier: granulated. 7.05 <i 7.50 c Cos fee—Rio- 7 spot 17%c: Santos No. 4 2314 c. Tallow—null: Special to extra B*4 ®B%c. Hav—Quiet: No. 1. $l4O 14.50; No 3, $11.50% 12.50. Dressed poultry— Quiet: turkeys. 304143 c: chickens, 28% 48c; fowls, 15® 34c: ducks, 24c; ducks. Long Island, 23c. Live poultry—Easy.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Sept. 19— | Railroads— At 1:30 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. I Atchison ..105 ... 104*4 105*4 B. & O. . . 62 ... 61 •% 61 % IC. & 0 85*4 84% 85 85% i C. & N. W. 60 ... 60 59 % C. R. & P. 34 % 33% 34% 34*4 i Del & Lack 138*2 137% 138 138% | Erie 28 ... 28 27 % j Gt Nor pfd 63 62% 63 63 ! Lehigh Val 54% 54% 54*4 54% Mo Pac pfd 54% 53% 54 54% N Y Cen.. . 108% ... 108% 108 I X Y SHAH 23% Nor Pacific 64 % ... 64 64 Vi ! Nor Sc W. 127 ... 126 126% j Penns.vlvan. 44*4 ... 44% 44% ! Reading . . 02 61 % 62 62 So Railway 67% 67 % 67% 67% ! So Pacific. . 94*4 94 94 94*4 |St Paul pfd 20 % . .*. 20 % 21 | S L & S W 41 a; ! Union Pac 139% 138’, 139 139 Wabash pfd 43*4 42% 43% 42*4 Rubbers—- ’ Goodyr pfd 64 % . 63 64 Keily-Spg... 18% ... 19*, 18% U S Rub.. . 35 % ... 35 % 35 % Equipments— , !Am Loco.. 80% ... 79% 80% j Bald Loco 123 122% 122 122% : Gen Elec. . 263 260% 201*4 201 : Pullman ..131*4 129% 130% 129 I West Elec. . 62% 62% 62% 62% Steels—j Bethlehem.. 45 ... 45 45 Colorado F. 45% 44*4 44% 44*4 | Crucible .. 57% ... 56% 57% • Gulf States 74 ... 74 74% R Iron & S 47 -% 47 % 48 % U S Steel 108*, 107% 108 % 108% Motors— Chandler M 36% ~.. . 36% 37% G Mot new 61% 61 61% ... Mack Mot 98*4 97% 97% 97% Max M ,A) 61% 50% 60% 60% Max M IB) 18 17 18 17% Studebaker 41 ... 40*4 40*4 Stewart-W.. 56% ... 55% 55*4 Timken ... 34% ... 34*, 34% Minings— Int Nickel. 18% ... 18% 18% Tex G * S 77’, 77% 77*, 77% Coppers— Am Smelt ,75 ... 74% 75 Anaconda.. 38% 38 3.8;, ns Kennecoit 48’, 47** 48 47*4 V S Smelt 33% ... 33% 33*a Oils— Cal Petrol. 21*4 , 21*, 21*, Cosden ... 26% ... 26’, 26% Houston Oil 72% ... 71% 72’* Marland Oil 35% ... 34 % 35% P-A Pete. 53% ... 53 53% P-A P iB) 52% ... 52% 53 Pacific Oil 47% ... 47*, 47% Pro & Ref 29 % ... 28 °8 % Pure Oil.. 23% ... 23*4 23% Royal Dut.. ... ... ... 41 % S Oil of C. 57 .... 56 % 57 S O-l of S J 33% ... 35*4 35% Sinclair ..17% 1% 17% Texas Cos.. 43*4 ... 40% 40% Industrials— Ail ed Chctn 73% 73 73% Am Can ..130% 128% 129% 130 Am Ice .. . . . 81 Am Wool . 56% 55% 55% 55% 1 Coca-Cola . 75% 74 75% 74 ’! Congoleuni . ... . . 47% Cont Can .. 58% 57% 58', Dav Chem . 50% 47*4 49% 47% Fatn Play . 80% ... 79% So% Gen Asr.fi ... ... ... 42 % Inter Paper . . ... ... 48 % ; In Harv .. 95 94 % 95 97 i M & W... 36 % ... 35 % 36 *4 Seara-Roe .104% . . 104% 104% VS C I P. 107 % ~ . 106% 100 U S In Al. 71 69*4 70*, 70% Utilities— * Am TA T. 120 % 126% 126% 129 Con lias ..72 ... 71% 71% ! Col Gas .42% .. . * 43 43 % j Shipping— Am In Corp 28% 26% 20% 27 In M M pfd 40 ... 4040 % Foods— Am Sugar .46% ... 46% 46% Am B Sug . . ... . . 41 % Corn Pro .34 . 33% 33*, C C Sug pfd 04*4 63% 64 04% C-A Sugar . 32 31% 31% Punta Al ..52% 50% 53% 53% I Tobaccos— To Pro B. 66% 65*4 65 *4 60 •Ex div. / geese, 100 12c: ducks. lofcCTc: fowls. IS 0 "10c: turkeys. 25® 30c: roosters. 14.-; chieSicns. 23® 25c: broilers 24® 20c. i'h ese— Quief state whole milk, commons to specials, 18 %22% e. state skims, choice to specials. 11 M 15c: lower grades. 4®iov Butter—Steady; receipts. 12.465: creamery I extra* 37%e: special market. 37% 'l% 38% %c. Eggs—Firm: receipts 12.004 nearby white fancy 00 369 c; ncarbv state whites. 43®65c: fresh firsts. 33®05c. Pacific coasts 39®52c western whites. 31 fc 04c; nearby browns. 53® 62c. CLOSING GRAINS SLIGHTLY LOWER Late Rally Fails to Recover' Losses, By United Pretts CHICAGO, Sept. 19>—Grains fin- j ished lower on the Board of Trade 1 Friday. The wheat session was choppy and ! moved within a narrow range until j the final hour of trading, when spirited buying developed with those bullish regarding export business re- j instating reduced lines. Corn rallied with wheat following j a mid-day dip and recovered some of the day’s losses. The finish in oats was dull but j fractioally higher. Foreigners bought lard on the I break and the provisions market rallied to a higher cjo.se. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 19 — WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Sept 1.28 % 1.30 1.28% 1.29% 129 Dec. 1.33% 1.34% 1.32% 1 52*, 1.33*4* May 1.39% 140% 138% 139% 1.39%; CORN— Sept 1.16%' 1.16% 1.15 1.16 1 16% * Dec. 1.09% 1 09 % 1.07% 1.09 1 09% May 1.10% 1.10% 1.08% 1.09% 1.10% OATS— Sept -48% 48% .48% ,48% .48%; May .56% .57 * .56% .56% liti % LARD— Sept 13.20 13.27 13 20 13.27 13 17 RIBS— Sept.... Nominal 1210 12.10 RYE— Sept 103% 103% 1.03 1.03 1 02% Dec. 104% 1.05% 1.03*4 1.04% 1.04% May 1.09% 1.10% 1.09 1.09% 1.09% CHICAGO. Sept. 19—Carlot receipts were: Wheat, 2 ’4; corn. 237; oat*. 181; rye. 4: barley. 18. CHICAGO. Sept. 19.—Wheat—No. 2 hard, $1.36® 1.37: No. 3. $1.30® 1.31 % ; No. 3 spring, $1.31. Corn—No 1 yellow. .$1.17%: No. 2. $1.16*4 ® 1.17% : No 3. $1.15%® 116%. No 4 $1.14".® 115%: No 5. $1.13® 1.14%; No 6. $1.13® 1 14; No 2 mixed $1 17: No. 3, $1.15% ® 1.10; No. 5, $1 14 0 1.14'-: No. 2 white. $1.10% 0 1.17% ; No. 3 slls'- ® 1.10: No. 4. $114% ®lls;' No. 5, $1.13% ® 1.14% : No. 6, $1.13. Oats— No. 3 white. 47% fc 48 %<■: No. 4. 45% ® 46c' standard, 41 %®v3%c. Barley—Bo ®B7e. Rye—No. 2. $1.02% 0 1.05. Timothy. $5.25 @7. Clover—sll.so® 21.50. TOLEDO. Sept. 19.—Wheat—Cash. $1.34 %fc 1.35% Corn—Cash. No. 2. $1.24 ® 1.20; No. 3. $1.23 0 1.24 Re— Cash. $1.04 Oats—Cash. No 2. 52 <353c; No 3. 51®52c Barley—Cash 91c. Cloverseed—Cash. $14.23: October. $15.60; De—mbpr. sls March 515. Timothy— Cash and September $3.55 October. Deceniber and Mareh, $3.50 At,ike—Cash new. $11.50: old. $11: October. $11.50; De.emher. $11.75: March. $11.85. Butter—42 0 43c. Eggs—3o 0 37c. Hay—s3o. Hay Market Prices Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at Indianapolis are as follows: Timothy—sl9o2l a ton, new. $4 less: mixed. 815 016 c; baled. sls 018. Com—--51.25 a bushel. Oats—ss®6oc a bushel, new. 55 056 c. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do uqt include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE—Energee. 17c per gallon: Purol. 10c: Red Crown 13.2 c: Diamond. 13.2 e: Silver Flash. 17c: Standolind aviation 23.2 - Standolind Furnace Oil, 9.6 c. KEROSENE—Crystaline. 11.7 c a gallon; Moore Light. 14.5 c: Arciite, 11.7 c: Perfection. 11.7 c; Solvent. 35c. NAPTHA—LioU Power Cleaners. 22.6 e a -gallon: V-. M. A P„ a&do; Staadoiiod Cleaners. 23.5 c.

HOGS STEADY TO 10 GENTS LOWER Bulk of Supply, $10,15@ 10.20 — ' Top, $10,25, —Hog Prices Day by Day—j Sept. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 13. 10.25® 10.65 10.75 7.000 j 15. 10.00010.65 10.75 6.000 1 10. 10.00® 10.50 10.50 10,000 1 17. 10.00010.40 10.50 9000 i 18. 10.25 1 10.30 8.000 19. 10 15 10.25 7,000 j Despite lighter receipts and slight | strengthening of demand for hogs at the Indiana exchange Friday, prices on some grades had to be cut 10c to insure a half-way decent 1 clearance. Heavy* porkers suffered another back-set and moved largely at slo.lf> compared with $10.25 Thursday. The general run of lightweights brought $10.15@10 20. The top was $10.25. The strong demand at the start of the week for light stuff has not been particularly noticeable during the last two days, and as a result prices have dropped approximately 50c. The/ bulk of | business was cleared at [email protected]. I Medium mixed lots were sold at a 1 flat rate of $10.15 per cwt. Pigs j were higher, selling at Si @lO. Sows 1 were unchanged at $8.75 down. Stags j were unchanged at s6{rfS. Receipts, T.ooo, with 992 holdovers. With 1,000 offered in the cattle mart, a real price recovery seemed i very improbable. The majority of ! receipts were of common grade. The market was weak'except for the bet- | ter kinds of steers. There seemed ; in some cases no outlet for medium steers and heifers. Fair heavyweight steers, cleared at $8 85. show a 20c 1 reduction from the midweek sajes -and approximtaely $1.15 below the level two weeks ago. Fancy heavyweight steers sold in a small way at ! $10.60. Pale Thursday of common, light, killing steers at s6® 6.50 touched the year's low record for that class. Few sales of cows were reported higher than sfi. Choice light heifers sold at $8.50% 10 Fat, heavy cows met an indifferent demand, but prices held relatively firm. Veals maintained a steady undertone, with most good stock bringing sll #l2. A few extra fancies sold at $12.50. Mediums brought sß®lo. Common thin calves sold at ss{g>7.so. Receipts. 700. Sheep and lamb prices were steady on a moderately active market. Most good lambs sold at sll® 12, with a few extra good ones at sl2 r >9. Heavies seemed not in demand. Young stock ewes sold at s6® 6.50. Mediums brought $4 0 5 and heavy bucks, $2 S3. Receipts, 500. —lloxs Cheire lirbta $10.15 010.25 I.lght mixed 10 15® 10.25 Medium mixed 10 15 I.ixht UrhW 10 00® 10 25, Heavyweights 10.15 I'igg 7 .Oo® 10 00 Sows 8.25® 8.75 —TattleSteer*!. 1.240 lbs. up. choice slo.oo® 10 50 Fair to good 8.50® 10.00 Stce'!!, 1,000 to 1 YOO lbs . choice 10 0001050 Primp yearling steers .... 10 50®. 10.75 Common to fair heifers ... 5 00® 700 Choirs- heifers 9 oOfc (1 25 Baby beef heifers 9 25® 10.00 Common to medium cows . . 3.50® 4.50 Choice 5 50® 050 Canners 1 00® 2 50 Choice light bulls 5.00® 5.50 j Choice heavy bulls 450 0 500 1 —Calves— Choice veals sl2 50 Goad veals 1100® 11 50, Lightweight v-ats 0.50® 8.00 Common heavies 4 00® 6 .70 —Sheep and Ijimli*— Extra choice lambs $12.50 Mixed iambs 11 00® 12.00 - Cull iambs B.oo® 9.00 i Good to choice ewe* 4.50® 6 00 5 Culls 1 00 fc 2.50,1 Other Live Stock CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Cattle— Receipts. |3.00O; market, weighty fat steers, very rdu;l at week s sharp decline: fresh offerings increased b.v numerous holdovers: many good to choice heavies held off the ! market: some grading ehon-e selling at $lO j or slightly above: bulk. $7 50fc9.60: light I yearlings, upward to $lO 7.7; she stock j uneven, steady: Blockers slow; vealers. ! steady to strong at sll ® 11.50. outsiders paying upward to sl2 Sheep—Receipts. 20.900; market, slow: few early sales fat lambs around 25c off sorting moderate: -arly bulk fat natives, $12.50® 12.7.7: : choice Wyoming- lambs sl3; some held higher: sheep and feeding lambs steady. | fat ewe*. $4,7.7®6..70: early sales choice feeding lambs. $l3O 13.10. Hogs—Receipts. 17.000: market, slow. 10®25e off: tup $lO 10: bulk, $8.90®!)90; heavyweight. $9.4009.90: medium weight, $9 00®10.10; light weight. $8.00910.10; light. lights. sß® 9.85; packing sows smooth $8.550 8.90: packing sows rough. $8®8,.75; slaughter pigs. £809.10. CINCINNATI Sept. I.—Cattle—Reeeipts. TOO. market., slow weak: shipping steers good to choice. $7®9..70 Calves— Market, steady: good to choice, slo® 10.70. Hogs—Receipts, 3,500; market, steady: good to choice packers and buteli. ers $lO 2.70 10 .70. Sheep—Receipts. 900. market, steady; good to choice. $4 0 5.50. Lambs—Market, slow; good to choice, $13.50® 13.75. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 19—Cattle— Re ceipts. 450: market, siow. weak; ship, ping steers, $00.10.25; butcher grades, S7 ® 8.75: cows. $206. Calves —Receipts. 1,7 00: market, slow. steady: call to choice. $3 0.13. Sheep and lambs—Re- | 'ceipts. 3,000; market, active and steady: 1 choice lan bs, sl3® 13.50; culi to fair. $8 | 0 12.50: yearlings. $799.50; sheep, s3® ; 7.50. Hogs—Receipts. 8,000: market, ! slow. 15®"35c lower: yorkers. s9..fc)® ! 10.50: pigs. $9.50: mixed, $lO 40® 10 50. heavies. $10.40® 10.50; roupghs. sß® 8.50; stags. S4O 5. PITTSBURGH. Sept 19.—Cattle—lie-' ceipts, light: market, slow; choice. s9® ! 9.50; good. $7,600:8: lair, $0.2.7® 7..70; veal calves, $12.50 0 13. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 6 double deckers: market. ! s’ow; prime wethers, $7.25 ® 7.50: good. $0 5007: fair mixed. $500: lambs. sß® 13. Hogs—Receipts. 20 double deckers; market, steady; prime heavy, $10.50® 1.0.00: medium. $10.70910.75; heavy Yorkers $10.70010.75; light Yorkers, $9.75010; pigs, $9.25®9.50; roughs. $8 ®9 : stags. $4 >.i .7 CLEVELAND Sept. 19.—Hogs—Receipts, 400: market. 10®20c lower: Yorkers. $10.40; mixed. $10.40: medium. $lO.-70 pigs. $9.25: roughs $8.25; stags, $.7.75 Cattle—Receipts. .700; market, slow, unchanged Sheep and lambs—Receipts. IJOu ): market. 50e lower; top, lsl3. Calves—Receipts, 800; market, ,70c lowertup. sl2 50. TOLEDO. Sept. 19.—Hogs—Reeeipts. 500: market. 25c lower rhea vies, $9.8.7® 10 1.7; medium, SIOOIO 10; yorkers, $10.15910.20: good pigs, $9 ® 9.25. Calves—Market, slow. Sheep and lambs— Market, slow. eommission Market With most commodities plentiful, business along the row. Friday, assumed larger proportions for Saturday market day. No i large price changes were made, but the trend was higher. Fall supplies of fruit were exceptionally heavy and prices are holding, according to commission men. about the same compared with last year at this time. Garden produce receipts were heavy and prospects are reported good for abundant supply for several weeks. Prices on Coal v Indianapolis retail coal prices as announced by dealers arm Indiana Lump, $5.50 a toil; Coke, $10: Kentucky Lump, $7.25: West Virginia Lump. $0.7.7: Poea- i liontas Lump. $8.75: mine run. $6.75. An- \ thraeite. sl6. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bkuk clearings Friday were i 52.9S0JJ0t>. Bank debits amounted ..to $5,643,000. i

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SLATE THIRTEEN MORE MOTORISTS Drivers Ignore Speed Court Record, Despite the fining of eighty-five motorists in speed court Thursday, police slates today show thirteen more drivers were slated on fast driving charges. Those charged: Ben Weinstein, 18. of 1633 N. Capitol Ave.; Robert St. Pierre, 31, of 602 E. Fifty-Ninth St.; Walter Webber, 33, of R. R. B„ Box 136 P.; Paul Christy, 32, 405 N. Rural St.; Harry Ochiltree, 33, 5840 Central Ave.; Clyde Clark, 47, of 1148 Knox St.; Ernest Lepper, 21, of 909 Buchanan St.; Mike Matick, 37, of 703 Haugh ; St.; Robert M. McCardle, 22, of 1655 ! Park Ave.; Carl Colbert, 26, of Whiteland, Ind.; Bruce Campbell, 24, of 115 W. Walnut St,; James Reilly, 19, of 1509 N. Pennsylvania St., arid Mrs. ,T. R. Schlessing, 27, of 3736 N. Meridian St. David Bauman, 37, of 302 W New York St.; Harry JRiagland, 40, of 1538 Wilcox St., and E. M. Southerlin, 28, of 2004 Park Ave., are charged with driving while intoxicated. Harry Adams, 34, of Anderson, ind., is charged with Improper driving and assault and battery. Leslie Key. 37, of 725 N. Sheffield Ave.,and William Langley, 210 W. Raymond S.t, are charged with improper driving. HOTELS SEARCHED FOR YOUNG GIRL Police Also Seek Wife, Missing With Sick Baby, Police today searched two hotels for Geneva Walls, 14. of FiftyFourth St. and Arlington Ave.. who, according to Wallace Walls, her brother, left home Thursday for school and ha.s not been seen since. The girl has light brown hair, brown eyes and is wearing a red dress. , James Dostin, 702 W. New York i St., told police his wife, Edna, 23,, left Thursday taking their baby, who has been seriously Ul. Edward Whittelsey. 17, was reported to have left, home. He is tall, has dark hair and brown eyes and is wearing a dark brown sweater, brown soft hat and Army trousers and shoes His home is at 2308 Stewart St. Russell Ridlen, 11, is reported missing by his mother, Mrs. E. 11. Kettering, 3514 Winthrop Ave. He j did not return from delivering a ; paper route, she said. The boy has brown hair, blue eyes and is wearing brown trousers, a dark coat, and a gray cap.

A Cozy, Comfortable Home This Winter Inviting furniture, Spring-like beat, and these items will produce the required results. Beautify the home. Comfortable surroundings at a price that is almost inconceivable for such wonderful result producing combinations. It Will More Than Pay You to Trade at the National YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD STOVES-FURNITURE—RUGS-LINOLEUMS 6-PIECE § 6-PIECE OUTF, I OU i F, I s l9s!flllg§M?T9s An Incomparable Value—Furniture for the entire living room. No extras to buy. 5 on can save an immense lot by seeing this extraordinary value in furniture for the living room—6 Pieces, complete, $195. The Overstulfed Suite The three pieces consist of Beautiful, Large, Roomy Davenport, one Comfortable Chair, one extra inviting Rocker. All tastily covered in a heavy grade Velour of the newftst and latest designs. Removable cushions. The Suite Is really worth than we are asking for the entire six pieces. The Lamp The Davenport Table Book Ends Kxqiiisit*- Pattern— 54 Inches ong—Made of Select Materials Veueered Made of uon-breakable Large fringed silk shade. '* American Walnut. The style is beautiful Period dmTbronze Po?vchrome ... . . r. i . Design. One of the newest patterns frout a maker tironze. t oi>enrome, Two sockets. Polychrome which completes the wonbase. Yon will imiue 1 “'ki-tiass r urn tin re. derful comfort giving, diately see the value in I*. \\f 1 11 A „ O„ „ home like living room outthis beautiful lamp. Will Beautify Any Room nt. Pay Weekly, Semi-Monthly or Monthly—As You Like SIX PIECES COMPLETE, $195 dk 15 YEARS AND STILL ON THE JOB! The Famous Palace Hot Blast. Ask any user of the Palace. a (There are hundreds in use in Indianapolis) They will fell / you "there’s no heater like a Palace.” Coal saving, heat' pro- ** ducing, uses less of any kind of coal you wish to buy. _ Pay Weekly, Semi-Weekly or Monthly—ss.oo for Your Old Sf:ove PORCH GATE j ' every home with children should at JBc filffil EXTRA! FOR SATURDAY j. Porcelain Top Kitchen Table. Strongly con- a I structed with genuine crystal porceliron top, one f™ .uO W , roomy cutlery drawer, good size. Buy yours Saturday sure . %Jr

Marriage Licenses Hersehell H. Everett, 28, Miami. Fla., salesman: Katharine A. Stucky, 27. 2115 N. New Jersey. James Nicholas. 25. 523 W: Washington. laborer; Geneva Wall. 19, Lawrence. Ind. Herbert A. Meier, 20, 333 Prospect, salesman: Clarabel Aldrich, 25, 1141 E. Pratt, clerk. Fred R. Groves. 35, 220 W Twelfth, salesman; Bertha M. Hickman, 20, 353 N. Gray. George E Kaisc,. 20. 323 S Davidson, butcher; Rosemary Russell, 18, 133% N. Noble. G & J Rubber Company. David Long. 32. 423 Patterson, private fa ! ly: lunice Jacks 21. 920 Hosbrook. Arthur E. Cornelius, 22. 2214 N. New Jersey, N. Jefferson, saleslady. Reid W. Kent, 40. Cincinnati, sales manager; Mary Schmidt. 31. 1410 N. Tuxedo, saleslady. Ernest D. Hunter. 22. 5524 E*. Michigan, carpenter: Mary E. Jett, 1541 Ewing, comptometer operator. m Orris E. Canatsey, 23, Noblesville, Ind., salesman: Edna Wood. 19,*2409 Kenwood. Mike! D. White. 22, 1526 Finley, box maker; Mary L. Watson. 20. 1414 Finley, stenographer Eugene H. Pursel. 26. 4070 College, garage business; Dorothy B. Ballard, 24, 1425 E. New York. Arthur Markskary. 20. 1017 River: Mabel Breedlove, 18. 523 Warren. Francis S. Ruddell, 50, R. R. L. box 209: Anna M. Stanton. 50. 27 W. St. Joseph, teacher. Births Bovs Gustave and Ethelyn Irrgang, 115 Healing. Lonne a.nd Mary Marguette. 1226 Ashland. Jerry and Minnie Goodwin. 1661 W. Harvey. John -and Grade Thompson, city hospital. Charles and Mary Forehand city hospital. Phillip and Helen Eubanks, city hos. pital. Robert and Vera Poole, city hospital. Elmer and Edna Ewing, city hospital Everett and Frances Aikman, Methodist hospital. Hans and Clara Grigs, Method!® hospital. Joseph and Mabel Nolan. 1415 Tloefgen. F.rntst and Chloe Snell. 925 Olive. Girl* Edgar and Margaret Sellers 3120 St Clair. Floyd and Lula Jones 2025 W Vermont. William and Sally Cooks, city hospital Wilbur and Thelma McClure, city hos pital Frank and Edna Shipp, city hospital Franc's and Mary Thayer, city hospital. Deaths Simon Geismar, 77, 3363 Washington Bird., angina pectoris. Burt McClellan Fellows. 58, St. Vincent hospital, septicaemia. Monta E. Downing, 53. City hospital, chronic myocarditis. Robert William Stoddard 1. 736 N Sherman drive cerebral meniturit-.s Raymond C. Partin, 3. city hospital, gastro enteritis John S Sinclair. 58. 3119 E Washing ton. lobar pneumonia James Magennis. 77. Methodist hospital, pernicious onemia. Cora A Smith. 5 months, Deaoone** hospital. peptic myocarditis Martha Anna Cloud. 27, 2410 N. Lcland pulmonary tulierculosls. Henry Smith. 49. 323 W. .Eighteenth, mitral insufficiency CAR THEFT RING BROKEN Three Tern* Haute Men Given Long I'rison Tterms. 811 Unit-d PrcnK BRAZIL. Ind. Sepr. 19.— Bruce Ireland. 26; Leland Swift, 27, and Pictoro Gatallo, 35, all of Terre Haute, captured at Clinton Wednesday night, entered pleas of guilty in Clay County Court today and wcr<* sentenced to ten to twenty five years for auto banditry. Pioneer Resident Dies By Time* Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 19. — John Barker, 87. resident here since the Civil War, tiled Thursday night of paralysis. Four children survive: Mrs. John Bannon, Mrs. William Rhoades. Mrs. George Reddick and M. M. Barker.

OFFICIALS REPLY TO REMONSTRANCE Defend County Tax and School City Levies. With remonstrances by the Indi- | ana Taxpayers' Association on file j today with the county auditor I against the county tax levy of 28 cents and the school city levy of $1.04 and levies of Washington and Center Townships, public officials voiced indignation. “The county levy was cut to the hone,” said County Auditor Harry Dunn. "I don’t see how we can operate the .county government on a less amount.” “If the school budget Is disturbed in any way it -will mean disruption of the school program,” said Richard O. Johnson, business director of the ! Indianapolis school city. The county levy was increased 7 cents by the county council, 6 cents to go to the sinking fund and 1 cent to road repair. “This increase in the sinking fund is needed to pay for debts and interest on loans incurred by the county,” he said. “There is $200,000 principal coming due on the courthouse, for instance. The money has been spent, the work done, the debt incurred, and it must be met.” SALESMAN SUCCUMBS i Services for W. A. Hurd Probably Will Be Held Next Tuesday. Funeral services for William A. i Hurd, 59, of 1821 Olive St., who died ; Thursday at Deaconess Hospital, j probably will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the residence. Burial to be j in Crown Hill. Mrs. Hurd is expected to return Sunday from Pasadena, Cal. Mr. Hurd was horn at Mooresville, | but had lived in Indianapolis most |of his life. He had been a salesman for Smith-Day Chair Company, 515 E. Washington St., thirty-five years. He was a member of T. P. A., U. C. T.. Red Men, and Modern Woodj men. The widow and a son William Jr., i survive. SYNOD MEMBERS NAMED Delegates From \II Over State to Attend Meet Here Oct. 7-9. The r.fv,'George W. Allison, pastor Irvington Presbyterian Church; the ! Rev. Charles W. Harris, of Indiana University; Dr. James A. Woodburn, i older BMloomington Presbyterian Church, and John McCaslin, elder Hopewell Presbyterian Church, are delegates from the Indianapolis Presbytery to the synod sessions at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Oct. 7-9. Representatives from all over Indiana will attend. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, is moderator.

ASSESSMENTS REDUCED Twenty-Five Per Cent Reduction for Street Paving Ordered by Judge. Blanket reductions of 25 per cent in benefit assessments against more than fifty property owners on W. Twenty-Ninth St., for paving the street by the Mansfield Engineering Company, have been ordered by Superior Judge T. J. Moll. Remonstrances were heard Thursday. Property owners maintained the pavement was not constructed according to specifications, but the board of works accepted it on recommendations of the city engineer. Libel suit, brought by the construction company, asking $25,000 damages, is pending against one of the property owners. NOW HARVARD FRESHMEN Four Shortridge Graduates Enter Eastern Schools. Fletcher Hodges, 3160 N. Pennsylvania St., and Addison Howe, 30 Audubon PI., are among the entrants to Harvard University this fall. They tvere able to enter Harvard without taking entrance examinations because of excellent scholarship in Shortridge High School, where they graduatde. Miss Catherine Morro, daughter of W. C. Morro, of the faculty of Irvington College of Missions, has passed the examinations for entering Mt. Holyoke. Hamilton Armistead, 5635 Lotvell Av., will enter Yale. They are also graduates of Short ridge.

Look Here Men! Your Fall Suit or Overcoat Onlv one pride—s2s for any twopiece suit in the house, made to your measure—any cloth—any V style, excellent workmanship and yV^ the best fit on earth! Three hundred hiph class, rich looking ma- ■,T\ W s /A terials to select from—all wool— ! '•y!/c= > [/\ every one of them! Only $25, ' | \ yet these suits are tailored hand- J&mmM .j/JL \ somely from the very same high |r . / grade fabrics you see everywhere Jf J at S4O and SSO. Every piece of goods in our store is new. Every oiygjfflSffi fi „ A pattern is beautiful and the price i is within reach of all. is I - I g&i I If you want a full suit or a fine SSI /C HI overcoat that’s as warm as toast, $ § f ffipr #j HI Just pay us $29.50 —that’s all. ]■# They’re all the same price and 1 ]jbS>/ remember we guarantee satisfaction in every way. SpJPpgpH Candidly, these are the greatest ■ ill Vi I4tl> I{M 4 values we have seen in years and it will pay you to come in and take a look at them. Full Suit or'AAS Overcoat / ALL ONE PRICE— Hlflf Being the largest tailoring organization in America we are able to give values that the average tailor can not touch. Onr purchases with the leading mills of the country run Into millions of dollars, and naturally we buy at rock bottom. Compare this with the average tailor who buys a suit pattern or two at a time at highest prices. Is it any wonder that we can sell real S4O and SSO two-piece suits for only $25. Full suit or overcoat. $29.50—a1l one price. We assure‘you of first class workmanship and perfect fit. Our Ironclad guarantee of complete satisfaction is yottr safeguard. We will allow no suit to leave our shops unless"® meets with your entire approval. Watch for Our Ad in Window Washington Washington Hotel Bldg. Hotel Bldg. L. STEIN, Manager

Interstate Excursion . _TO— Louisville, Ky.-Sunday, Sept. 21 §2.75 Round Trip Train leaves Traction Station 7:00 A. M. Returning leaves Louisville 7:00 P. M. For further information call T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agt., MAin 4500. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

SUNDAY EXCURSION rates Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company EVERY SUNDAY DURING SEPTEMBER SI,OO for the round trip will be charged between all Stations on this Company’s Lines in Indiana where the regular one way fare is $1.50 or less —to Greencastle, Lebanon, Frankfort, Martinsville, Greenfield, Knlghtstown, New Castle, Crawfords villa, Danville. $1.50 for the round trip will he charged between all Stations on this Company’s Lines in Indiana where the regular one way fare is more than $1.50 —to Brazil, Terre Haute, Sullivan, Clinton, Cambridge City, Richmond, Lafayette. Tickets will be good going on all regular trains on date of sale. Tickets will be good returning on all regular trains on date of sale.

VOTING MACHINE TANGLE STUDIED Lesh Confers With State Election Board, State board of election commissioners were to meet today with Attorney General U. S. Le*h In an attempt to solve difficulties which will arise in the N coming election If the placing of nine political parties on the ballot will make Impossible the use of voting machines in many Indiana counties. Places are only provided for seven parties on many machines. An agent for a voting machine company has said it Is impossible to place all the expected tickets on one machine, but officials believe that confusion would result and many voters would lose their vote. The chief danger in the use of the Australian ballot, it is said, lies in the fact that voting precincts are comparatively few and that with so many tickets on the ballot, hundreds of voters would not be able to vote within the specified time limits. Additional complications are seen in small size of voting places. Officials have said that there is no place large enough in the precinct if machines are not used.

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