Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1924 — Page 11

TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1924

SELLING POUNDS 1m ON STOCK TO LOWER LEVEL Every Department Registers New Lows on Present Reaction, Average Stock Prices Averasro price of twenty industrial stocks Saturday was 101.33. off .05. Average price of twenty rails was 87.65, off .01. Average price of forty bonds was 80.85, up .04. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 14—Prices opened heavy and as the first hour progressed, turned weak with new lows on the present reaction being registered in every department. National Biscuit, selling at 7314, unchanged from Saturday was firm in anticipation of the dividend meeting today, when It is expected extra dividend on common may be discussed. Steel was weak with heavy early selling off 7* to 10614. The German loan did not attract much attention so far as construcprices on the exchange were 130%, up % : Stud-baker 38*4; Atchison 104%. up s : Woo’.worth 105*4. off 1: New York Central 105%. off Vi: General Electric 268, up % : Southern Pacific 92%. up % : North American 31 % . of? ** : General Motors 58. up *2 : B. A O. 60 7 s. off 14Announcement of the overwhelming success of the German loan served to check selling which was In progress in the first hour and a slight rallying tendency crept into the market in the late morning. Small fry operators have been taking many liberties with the market, according to one stoek exchange house. Local Banks Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday were $2,780,000. Year azo. $3,709,000. Bank debits were $6,151,000. Year ago. $8,030,000. Births Boys Ward and Nellie Runyon, 2315 N. Illinois. Basil and Goldie Owens. 942 S. West. Owen and Mard Bennett 1977 Madison. Hugh and Daisy Caylor. 427 8. Warman. Arthur and Josephine Kessler. 532 E. Morris. Sol and Bessie Senttr. St. Vincent Hospital. Merle and Mary Williams. 450 Goodlet. Forrest and Lois Summers. Methodist Hospital. Ollio and Rebecca Hardin. 124 Hancock. Bruce and Minerva Conger. 3302 N. Capitol. Girls Batist and Dorothy Har.eisen. St. Vincent Hospital. ' Gustaxd and Anita Jordan. St. Vincent Hospital. Oke and Margaret McClain, St. Vincent Hospital. John and Olive Maecher. 427 Methodist Hospital and Eva Simmons. 1054 W. TwenTwins wv'll’.am and Moreen Donahue. Clark Elakeslee Hospital. Deaths Forrest S. Bums. 91. 2340 E. Sixteenth, chronic myocarditis. Lincoln Bolden. 61. city hospital, cerebral apoplexy. Mary Elhel Wells. 20. Methodist hospital. appendicitis. Henry Heart. 72. Methodist hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. George Ante, 47. 2815 S. Meridian, uremia. Andrew G. Mayer. 33, 531 E. Minnesota, hypostatic pneumonia. Tony Danzio 8. city hbspltal. fractured skull, accidental. Marion Eltnose Olsen, 1 month. 1211 N. Pershing, gastro enteritis Tda Belle Kempt. 56. 816 Virginia, pulmonary tuberculosis. Myrtle Carver. 35. Deaconess hospital, typhoid fevvr. Maria Elizabeth Watson, 75, 3466 Birch wood, carcinoma. Roy Elmer Mull. 31, St. Vincent hospital. septicaemia. John W. Minor. 80. 2034 N. Capitol, scute dilatatio nos heart. Edna Bouslog West, 45. Methodist hospital, pycsalpinx. Clarence Allen. 41. 234 W. New York, tubercular laryngitis Albert Hood. 36, 1803 Martlndale, pulmonary tuberculosis. Myrtle E. Engel. 71. Long hospital, pneumonia. Royal Bernard Storer. 38, 1031 N. New Jersey, care in oma. Phllltp Edwards 68. 1957 Tandes. broncho pneumonia. Monnle Anderson Stevens. SB. Long hospital, peritonitis.

Produce Markets Fresh egg. loss off. 39c: packing stock butter. 22c: fowls, 4H lbs. up. 21c; fowls, under 4H lbs.. 130 18o: cocks. 12e: small springs. 190 20c: Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: young tom turkeys. •lbs. up, 25c: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. 27c: old tom turkeys. 15'1122c: ducks, •s up. 10012 c: old tom turkeys. 15® ducks 4 lbs. up. 10® 12c: ducks, spring. 4 lbs up. 15c: geese, 10 lb. up, 11c: squabs. 11 lbs. to dozen. 53.75; young guineas 2-lb size. 57. Butterlat. delivered Indianapolis. 38®39c. CHICAGO, Oct 14—Butter—Receipts 12.944: creamery. 37 Hc; standards. 35 ‘*e firsts. 33 034 c: seconds. 31®31 He. Eggs —Receipt*. 8 637: ordinaries. 32 <5 3oe; firsts, 36 0 41c. Cheese—Twins. 19c: Americas. 20c. Poultry—Receipts, 6 cars: fowls. 17 @ 24c: ducks. 21c: geese. 17c: springs. 24c: turkeys, 25c: roosters 16c. Potatoes—Receipts, 383 cars: Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios. 51 0 1.10: Minnesota round whites 80'S90c: Wisconsin round whites. 70®90c: Minnesota and Wisconsin round whites/75® 90c: Colorado peoples russetts. $1.35. CLEVELAND Oct. 14 —Lire pclntry— Heavy fowls. 26 027 c: light. 16'si 18c: heavy springers. 26® 27c: light springers 21022 c; roosters. 14015 c: ducks. IS® 22e: geese. 18 0 22c. Butter—Extra m tubs, 41@42Hc: extra firsts, 39 H ® 41 He: firsts. 37H®38He: packing stock. 25027 c: standard, 38 He. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 49c: extra firsts. 47c: Ohio firsts. 43c: western firsts. 42 He. Potatoes—New Jersey cobblers, $2.65; Michigan white $1.75 0 1 85: Maine. $2.25; New York, $2.25: Minnesota. $2 @2.16. NEW YORK, Oct. 14 Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork—Firm. Mees—s3o® SI. Lard—Stronger; midwest spot. 516.30 @16.40. Sugar—Raw. quiet; centrifugal. 96 test. 6.03 c: refined, quiet: granulated. 7 15@ 7 50c. Coffee—Rio 7 snot, 19® & 19 He: Santos No 4. 24 H <325c. Tallow —Strong; special to extra. 8® @9. Hay— Dull: No. 1. $13.50 014: No. 3. sll® 11.50. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys f 5 0 47c; chickens 23@45c: fowls. 15® lc: ducks. 26c: ducks. Long Island. 25c. Live poultry—Quiet: geese. 10020 c: ducks. 12 0 30c: fowls. 20 0 32c: turkeys. 32 045 c: roosters. 14c: chickens. 23 0 30c. Cheese—Quiet: state whole milk, commons to specials. 17 021 c: stats skims, choice to specials. loser grades. 40 10c. Butter—Firm: receipts, none: creamery extras. S9c; special market. 39 H® 40c. Eggs—Firmer; receipts, none; nearby white fancy. 710 73c: nearby slate whites. 35 0 70c: Jresh firsts. 40065 c: Pa dfic coasts. 32 069 c: western whites, 36 0 70c; uaarby browns. 56 0 65c. Steel Output Rises a pain last month of nearly 11 per cent, steel output has risen about BO per cent above the low point of last July, At 108,269 tons, the September daily rate of production Is the highest reported since last April, whiie revised figures on the manufacture of pig Iron show the largest daily average since last May.

New York Stocks Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 12:50 close. Atchison ..104 74 10414 10414 10414 B i O ... 601 ... 601 61 C & O 84 ... 84 83 % C & NW 60 44 CR & P . . 3114 ... 30 % 31 Del A Lack.l3sH ... 133'4 134'4 Erie 25 44 ... 25% 25 7 Gt Nor pfd. .. .... ... 60 7s Lelil Val .. 61 6014 60*4 60% Mo Pac pfd 54% ... 5384 5414 N Y Cen .105 % ... 104 106 NYNH & H. 22 *4 21 % 22 22 Is Nor Pac .. 62 % ... 62 ’* 6214 Nor & W.. 122 74 12174 122% 122 74 Penn 44% ... 44% 44% Reading .. 69 % 59 69 7s 59 Sou Ry . . 65 7i ... 65 66 Sou Pac . . 93 92 H 92 % —92 % St P pfd .. 20 ... lfM* 20 St L A SW 39 74 ... 39 74 40 Union Pac. 138 ... 138 137*4 Wab pfd . . 42 74 42 74 42 74 43 74 Rubbers— Gdyr pf(F . 67*4 ... 67 • 67 Vi Ke!-Sprit .. 17‘j ... 16*4 17% US Rub.. 3374 32 % 32% 33 Equipments— Am Loco ... ... ... Bald Loco .12 074 .. „ 117*4 110% Gen Elec .2461* ... 242% 245 7s Pullman .... .... ... 126 74 West Elec . 6214 ... 62 74 62 7a Steels— Bethlehem . 43*4 ... 43*4 43% Colorado F. 39% 38*4 39 74 *'9 74 Crucible . . 65 *4 .... 55 7* 56 Gulf States 69 % 68’j 69*4 R 1 & Steel 44’* 44% 44:4 U S Steel 107 *.. 105 7* 107 Motors— Am B Mac ... ••• ~ 24 \ Chandler M. 313370 7 30% Gen Motors 58 ... 66 74 6<% Mack Mot. 97% .... 96% 97% Max M. (A) 59% ... * 68% 60 Max M (B) 18% 1874 18*3 38% Studebaker. 38% ... 38% 39 Stewart-W.. 55 ..... 55 si>% Timken .. 35 74 35 35 Willys-O. 8 .... 774 774 Minings— Int NtclM.. 18*4 ... 16% Tex G A S 78 77% T 8 .77% Coppers— Am Smelt ... .. •• ... 7? Anaconda.** 35% ... 35Vi Kenneeott. . 45% ... 45 4o H C S Smelt ... ... .... 34*8 Oils— Cal Petrol.. 21 ... 21 20% Cosden 23% 25* 23 23 Houston O. 68 ... 68 6. % Marland O. 32% 31% 32 31% P-Am Pete 51% ... 61 61% PA P (B). 51 50% 50% 61 Pacific Oil. 47*4 46% 47*. 46% Pro & Ref ... i... .... 23 % Pure Oil .. 22 74 22% 2-% Royal D ... 40% S 0:1 of C.. 56% 55% 56% no % S Oil of NJ 85 74 35 85% 34 % Sinclair ... 157* 15% 157* Texas C 0... 39 ... 387* 38 7 Industrials— Allied Chera 72 .. 72 *■ 72 % Allis-Chelm ... ... ... 57 % Am Can.... 130 74 ... 127 % 12?% Amcr Ice ... ... • Am Woolen 58% ... 56% 5b *4 Coca Cola.. 77 7* ~.. 77% 74% Congoleum ... ... •*- - Cont Can.. 57% . . 66*4 57 Davison Ch 44 43% 43 % 44 Pam Plar.. 80% 80 so‘, 80% G. Asphalt. 39% ... 39% 40 Inter Pap.. 44 ... 44 44 Inter Harv ... ... . . 92 % Mont t W.. 37 ... 35% 36% Sears-Roe.. 105 ... 105 103 rscip.no 108% ios% 11174 C S In A!.. 70 69 69 697* Utilities—

Am TA T 126% ... 126% 128*4 Con Gas. . 70% 69% 70 70 Columbia G. 41% a... 41% 41% Shipping— Am Int oCr 24% 23% 24% In M M pfd 30% 35% 30% Foods— Am Sugar. 43 43 43% Corn Prod. 35% ~ • 35 35% C C Sg pfd * ... 60 C-A Sugar ... .... :M>% Punt a Ale. ... ... ...... 49% Tobacco*— Am Tob.. 163% ... 163 163 Tob P <B) 64** 63 63% 64% On Commission Market Vegetable receipts continued, large for the season at the Commission Mar-ket Tuesday and prices were practically unchanged from Monday’s revised quotations Grapes and puma were the most prominent fruit offend. Prices en Michigan Blue grapes ranged from 40@45c a live-lb. basket and $1 a eixteen-lb. basket. A few Indiana grapes were received. Blue plums were quoted at 52.504t3.50 a bushel. Shipments have been exceptionally largo. * —Fruits— Apples—Fancy Jonathan. S3 00*23 25 a box Extra fancy Pearls a 40-pound basket. $1.75*42: fancy. 51.25421.50. Extra fancy Duchess. $1.50; fancy Red Junes. $2.50: fancy wealthy, $1.75; Grimes Golden. $2 W 2.25. Apricots—California. S3 0 3.25 a box. Bananas—7c a pound. Cantaloupes—Honey Dews. $1.75 a crate; home-grown Tip-Tops. $3 50® 3.75 a barrel. Cranberries—C. C. black, $3.25 a half barrel box. Grapes—California seedless crates. $1.75 512; Tokay. $2.16 crate: M&iaga. $1.50; Arkansas Concords. 35c a five-lb. basket; Michigan Early Bites, 40c. Lemons—California, $54*6.50 a box. Limes—s2.oo a hundred. Oranges—Extra fancy California Valencias. 126s to 2505. $5 66. Florida. $5.25 6 7. peaches—Elberfss. $2.25 a bnshel. Pears—Western Bartlett, $2.75 6 3.00 a box: New York Favorlties $3 a budbel. Plume—lndiana blue plums, $3 0 3.50 a bushel; Lombards. 75c a 16-pound basket: Moores Arctics. 85c a basket: Blue Damsons 75 4190 c a basket: $1.25 onc.half bushel basket; Italian Prunes, $1.25 a sixteen-pound box; New York. $2.75 a bushel.

—Yrgctab Ire-Carrots—Home-grown, $101.25 a bushel. Coni—Roasting ears. 25c a dozen. Cucumbers—Fancy, home-grown. $1.25 @ 1.75 a dozen. Eggplant—sl.7s. Kale—Home-grown. 60 0 65c. Lettuce—Head, fancy Colorado. So 500 56 50 a crate: home-grown leaf, 75c a 15pound basket. Beans—Home-grown, green. $1.75 a bushel: strlngless, $150: wax. $101.25. Beets—Fancy home-grown. 25c a dozen bunches: 51 a bushel. Cabbage—Fancy. Northern. 20 3c a lb. Mangoes—Louisiana. $2 a hamper; home-grown. $2 a bushel. Onions—Spanish. 52.25 a crate; homegrown greens, 35c a dozen bunches; homegrown pickltng 5125 a 15-pound basket. Texas yellow. $2. Parsley—Homegrown. 40c a dozen. Peas—New York fancy Telephone, $1.50 @2 a bushel. Radishes—Home-grown, button, 45c a dozen bunches; long red or white. 45c. Rhubarb—Home-grown, 25 0 30c a dozen bunches. Spinach—Home-grown, fapey, $1 a bushel. Tomatoes—Home-grown, 50075a a basket of 15 pounds: $1.75 a bushel. Turnips—sl.so a hamper. —Potatoes— Fancy Michigan. $2 0 2.15 a 150-Tb. bag; Red River Early Ohios. $1 75 a 120-lb. bag: extra fancy Idaho and Colorado. $2.75 a 100-lb. bag: Kentucky cobblers, s3® 3.25 a barrel: $202 50 a 130-lb. bag. Jersey Sweet Potatoes—s2.2s a hamper; Virginia. $4.75; Carolina. $6.50. Marriage Licenses James A. McNary, 24. 2419 Manlove. teamster: Leona Coconcugher, 19. 2430 Baltimore. Joseph B. Adam*. 81 £2 W. Sixteenth, advertising writer: Harriet Davis, 27. 2242 N. Capitol, advertising writer. Edwin M. McNally. 28, 1240 Central, mechanical engineer: Dorothea L. Campbell. 28. 206 E. Forty-Sixth. Clifford D. Bertrand, 28. Green Bay. Wis.. cashier: Charlotte M. Monette. 29. 250 N. New Jersfiy, bookkeeper. Glenn J Stahl. 21. 509 9. Illinois, farmer; Nellie E. Williams, 22, 539 S. Illinois. Charles Williams, 26. Indianapolis, mv chinist helper; Naomi C. Schultz. 20, 464 H W. Washington. John Fox. 23, 1516 Kennington. truck driver: Anna Loschley. 20, 2214 Union. Carl H. Bender, 26. 5162 N. Talbott, bookkeeper: Mary G. Van Nese, 22, 19 E. Twenty-Third, stenographer. Albert Layton, 82. Greensbnrg. Ind.. waiter; Velva S. Reynolds. 24, Greensburg. Ind. William M. Higgins. 46. Munrte, Ind., plasterer: Lula S. Hayes, 36, 1419 Martindale. city. George A. Cunningham. 23. 1424 Blaine, laborer: Maude McCoy, 18. 1414 Lee. Charles H. Mullner. 30. Indianapolis, accountant: Helen Moeslein, 21. 1202 S. Meridian. stenographer. Charles E. Thorne. 22. 1045 S. Illinois, truck driver: Ruth M. Morris, 20. 1922 S. Talbott, candy wrapper. Arlle Perdue. 32. 75 N. Addison, furniture salesman; Dorothy E. Terry, 22, 3040 College. Fred McCormick. 2P. 518 Bircb. painter; Dorothy Warren. 21. 618 Birch. Hay Market Prices Wagon load prices of hay and grain at Indianapolis aromas follows: Timothy—slo@l7 a ton; mixed. sl2 0 14. Com—sl.2s a bushel. Oat—soo 56a

PRICES OF HOGS BREAK SHARPLY Drop 25@40c to $11,60 — Receipts H^vier, —Hog Prices Day by Day— Oct. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 8. 11.40 011.50 11.65 7.000 9. 11.45 (ft 11.60 11.75 7.000 10. 11.05012.00 12 00 6.500 11. 12.00 12.00 4.500 13. 11.90 ® 12.00 12.09 6.000 14. 11.60 ’ 11.65 9,500 The slump in hog prices started in a small wa; Monday, when receipts at most markets increased, gained moment! at the local exchange Tuesday and quotations were cut 25@40e. Practically all weights of hogs sold at $11.60, but there were some left unsold even at reduced price. Early estimates placed the offering at 9,500, not inclusive of 798 holdovers. This is the largest number offered for several weeks and indicates relief from the shortage that has gripped the market for some time. Pigs were lower in accord with the general trade at $S@ 10 25. Sows were down at slo.so*g! 10.75 for smooths and [email protected] for roughs. Good heavy porkers topped the market at $11.65. Light lights wereP*l\uoted at $10.25@11-60. Both local and outside accounts were active buyers. No material betterment was ap parent In the cattle mart with the receipts estimated at 1,200. Trade was similar to that of Monday with prices barely steady and devoid of feature. Steer trade was light, but probably a little heavier than on Monday. Yearlings were quoted at $11.50 top. Butcher heifers sold within a range of $4.50*®7- A few scattered sales of fat light heifers at $809.50 indicated steadiness. Low priced cows were steady on normal demand. Good beef cows sold at $4,500)5.50. Veals were steady on an active market. Choice stock brought sl2 50 and most good veals sold within a range of $11012., Mediums were quoted unchanged at sß® 10. Light heavies sold at $8 09. Common heavies and common thin calves sold at $5 @7. Receipts, 600. Sheep and lamb prices were (steady to 60c lower Choice lambs were quoted at sl3. Mixed brought sll7/ 12; heavies. JlOigll and culls sold at sß*§9 Sheep were steady at $6 down. Receipts, 500-

—Hogs Choice lights sll 60 Light mixed 11.60 Medium mixed ........... 1160 Light lights 10.25611.60 Heavyweights ILiSO Pigs *oo® 10.25 Sows ...... 10.00 6 lO.in —Cattle— Steers, 1.240 lbs. up [email protected] Good 9.50(310.25 | steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs.. | choice 10 09610 7.) j Prime yearling steer* 11.00611.7 b Mediufti to good heifers.... 850 3 850 Choigo light heifers .~ BAOHIO 00 Common to medium cows... 3 75*% 4.6) Choice ............... .... 5.50 *3 6.00 Cancers 2.000 2.50 Cutters . 2.75 W 3.50 Choice light bulls 5 00*<t 6.00 Choice heavy bulls 0500 5.00 Choice reals f1C.50 Lightweight veals B.BOOJ 9 50 Good veals 11 [email protected] Common heavies 6.000 6.50 —Ktieep and lamb, Extra choice lambs .......$1300*31350 Mixed lambs 11 504? 12.50 Cull lambs 8 00® 900 Good to choice ewes ... .... 4.50t.r 6.00 Culls 3.000 3.50 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Oct. 14 Cattle—Receipts 8 000: market comparatively light: supply highly finisher! grain fed steers and yearlings: grass and short fed steers lower; numerous loads slow; better grades fuli ly steady: best yearlings. $12.40; handy- ; weights, sl2; big weight bidding, 10.90: I bulk grass and short f*d steers. $7.50 09: veaWs, largely slo® 10.50; others steady: western grass steers mostly s6® 7. Sheep—Receipts. 17.000; market, lew early sales. $13.25if 13 40; culls mostly $10: no action on rangers, talking around 250 lower: best held at $13.75; and feeding lambs steady: feeder ewes so®7; feeding lambs. $12.50013: feeding yearling wethers. $9 50. Hogs—Reretpts. 23.000; market, uneven, mostly 100 20c off; lights. 25*ij 35c off: top. $1160; bulk. $10.6001125: heavyweights. sll.lo® 11.60; medium weights [email protected]; lightweights. $10311.40: light tights. SH 10.60: pae-klng sows, smooth, $10.35® ! IO.70; packing sows rough, SIOOIO-35;’ slaughter pigs, sß® 10. TOLEDO, Oct. 14—Hogs—Receipts, light market. 25c higher: heavies. *i1,50 011.65; medium. $1 L .50 0 11.56: Yorkers. $ll4OO 11.50; gend pigs S9O 9.50 Calves —Market, steady. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady. EAST BUFFAIBV Oct 14.—CatUe—Receipts. 250: market, active and steady; shipping steers. $8.500050; butcher grades. S7O 9: cows. s2© 5.75. Calves— Receipts. 400: market, active, 50c higher; cull to choicp, $3.50 0 13.50. Sheep and lambs—Roeipts, 1.000; market, active. 25c higher, steady: choice lambs, sl3 25® 13,75; cull to fair, $8 012.50: yearlings. $7 0 10; sheep, $3 010. Hogs—Receipts. 2,400: market, slow. 25® 30c lower; yorkerg. $11.85; pigs, SIOO 10.25; mixed. $llB5O 12; heavies $1185012: roughs. S9O 10: stags. $506.60. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14.—Cattle—Receipts. light: market, steady; choice, $8.50 09; good. $78508.35; fair, $607; veal calves, sl3©. 13.50. Sheep and lambs— Receipt*. 3 dd: market, steady; prlmo w* til* rs. $7 25 0 7.50: good. $6.5673 7: fair mixed. ss® 6; lambs. slo® 13.50. Hogs—Receipts, 15 dd: market. lower; prime heavy, $11.75® 11.85; medium. $11.75® 11.85: heavy yorkern. $11.76® 11.85; light yorkers, $10010.50; pigs. $9.5009.75; roughs. $9010.25; stags, $5 0 6. WEEK’S FAILURES LESS Dun Reports 349 of Which 189 Had $5,000 Inabilities. A small decrease occurred in number of failures in the United States last week, a total of 349 befrig reported to R. G. Dun & Cos. This Is twelve less than the number for the week before, reductions In the East, and the West offsetting the South and on the Pacific Coast. A year ago, when the returns were for five business days only, there were 292 defaults. Os last week’s failures. 189 had liabilities of more than $5,000 In each case, which is equivalent to 54.2 per cent of the total number. Two weeks ago, such defaults numbered 217, for a ratio of 60.1 per cent. Bank Clearings Gain Large gains over the figures of a year ago were shown last week by bank clearings at leading cities of the United States, an aggregate of $7,461,849,000 being reported to Dun’s Review. This is 14.4 per cent more than the amount for a similar period of 1923, New York City contributed $4,454,000,000 to last week’s total. Fifty Bushels to Acre MAGRATH, Alberta, Oct. 14.—Big yields of wheat are recorded In this district. Henry Hillier, farming north of this town, thrashed twenty acres which gave a return of 1,000 bushels, or fifty bushels to the acre. This was on dry land. The wheat graded No. L

THE INDIANAPOLIS TWIES

Rain or Shine , Shell Vote

M ■' ,- v %' "mm .

MRS. W. B. KAVANAUGH Rain or shine, Mrs. W. B. Kavanaugh, 90, of Cincinnati, believed to. be the oldest woman voter In Ohio, will be at the polls In November to cast her ballot for a President. Since given the right to vote Mrs. Kavanaugh has cast her ballot at every election. She was bom in Trimble County, Ky., May 1, 1834. • Tank Wagon Prices ■ (Gasoline price* do not include State tax of 2a a gallon.) GASOLINE Enrrree, 1,5 c a gallon, Purol, 13.2 c: Red Crown. 13.2 c; Diamond. 13.2 c: Silver Fiaah, 17c: Standohnd avia turn 21.3 c: Target, 13.2 c. ’ KEROSENE—Oystaline 11 7e a gallon: Moore Light. 14c: Archie, 11.7 c; Her lection, 11.7 c; StandoUnd fumaca oil. 9.6 (more than 200 gal* l. NAPTHA—Lion Power Cleaner*. 22.6 c a gallon: V. M. & P., 22.5 c; StandoUnd Cleaner*. 23.5 c. An alligator will attain a length of twelve feet !n fifteen years.

As All of These Bonds Have Been Subscribed for, This Advertisemen t Appears Only as a Matter of Rcord $110,000,000 German External Loan 1924 Seven Per Cent Gold Bonds Dated October 15,1924 Due October 15, 1949 Interest payable April TS and October 13 NON-REDEEMABLE, PRIOR TO MATURITY. EXCEPT POR THE SINKING FUND Sinking Fund, for this issue, $4,620,000 a year, payable monthly, beginning * November 15, 1924; sufficient to retire annually one-twenty fifth of the issue at 105% Bonds to h retired through the Sinking Fund by purchase, if obtainable at or below 105 % and accrued interest, or if not so obtainable, by redemption by lot at 105 % and accrued interest, such accrued interest in either case to be paid otherwise than out of the Sinking Fund. The Bonds are to be redeemable for the,. Sinking Fund on October 15 of each year, commencing October 15, 1925. Coupon Bonds in denominations of 11,000, tSOO and SIOO Principal and interest payable in New York City at the office of J. P. Morgan <6 Cos. mi United States gold coin of fhi present standard of weight and fineness, urithout deduction for any German taxes; present or future. Doctor lAither, Finance Minister of Germany, has prepared, and the Reparation Commission and Owen D. Young, 'Agent-General, for Reparation Payments, have approved, the foUounng summary from his statement dated October 10, 1924, copies of which may be had on application to the undersigned : the i.oan These Bonds are part of an International l/oan to be issued for the purpose of carrying into effect the Plan of the First Committee of Experts appointed by the Reparation Commission, for the double purpose of ensuring currency stability in Germany and of financing, especially, deifyeries in kind during the preliminary period of economic rehabilitation. The Loan is to be issued in Great Britain, France, Italy, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium, Sweden. Germany and the United States of Amerua. in bonds of various currencies, and for an amount estimated to be sufficient to yield in the aggregate a net sum equivalent, at current rates of exchange, to approximately t 00,000.000 Gold Marks [approximately 1190.400*000). •kcvkitt The service of interest and amortization of the Loan Ist t (1) A direct and unconditional obligation of the German Government chargeable on aB the assets and revenues of that Government. (2) A specific first charge on all payments provided for under the Dashes Plan to or for the account of the ' . • Agent-General for Reparation Payments, such charge being prior to reparation and other Treaty payments, which in turn have a specific precedence over the existing German debt. (1) A first charge by way of collateral security on the “controlled revenuesi. e., the gross revenues of the German Government derived from the customs and from the taxes on tobacco, beer and sugar, the net revenue of the German Government from the spirits monopoly and such tax (if any ) as may hereafter be similarly assigned by the German Governnient in accordance with the terms of the final protocol of the Ixtndon Conference. The “controlled revenues" are estimated as amounting annually to not less than 1,000,000.000 Gold Marks (approximately 1240,000,000). The German Government may not create any further charge upon the controlled revenues ranking prior to or equally with the charge created in favor of the bonds of the Loan. London In th* London Protocol, Annex TV, Article J. the Governments of Belgium, Great Britain (with the protocol Governments of Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and India), France, Greece, Italy, Japan, Portugal. Roumania and Jugo-Slav ; a, agreed as follows: "In order to secure the service of the loan of 800 million gold marks contemplated fry the Experts’ Plan, and in order to facilitate the issue of that loan to the public, the signatory Governments hereby declare that, in case sanctions have to be imposed in consequence of a default fry Germany they uHll safeguard any specific securities which may be pledged to the service of the loan. " The signatory Governments further declare that they consider the service of the loan as entitled to absolute priority as regards any resources of Germany so far as such 'resources may have bean subjected to a general charge in favor of the said loan, and also as regards any resources that may arise as a result of the imposition of sanctions, # At the London Conference, the Allied Governments adopted a resolution reading as followst " The Allied Governments, desiring that this loan should be successfully raised, and contemplating that the loan tpiU "be a first lien on .‘he security pledged thereto, will invite the Central Banks * thevr respective countries to use their good offices to facilitate the placing of the locm.’ , In connection with this resolution, and at the request of the Governments of Great Britain, France and Belgium J. P. Morgan dc Cos., and their associates, have undertaken the issue of the American portion of the Loan. TEE BONDS ARE OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION, SUBJECT TO TEE CONDITIONS STATED BELOW, AT 92% AND ACCRUED INTEREST, TO YIELD OVER 770% TO MATURITY. ATI subscriptions wiU be received subject to The issue and delivery to us of the Ronds as planned amd to the approval by counsel of the relevant documents and proceedings. 4 Subscription books uhll be opened at the office of J. P. Morgan & Cos., at 10 o'clock A. M., Tuesday, October 14, 1924. The right is reserved to reject any and all applications, and also, in any case, to {sward a smaller amount than applied for. The amounts due on allotments will be payable at the office of J. P. Morgan tC Cos., in New York funds to their order, on or about October 30, 1924, as called for, against the delivery of Interim Receipts exchangeable for definitive Bonds when prepared and received. ■ ■ J. P. Morgan Sc Cos. Kuhn, Loeb Sc Cos. . First National Bank , Nxw York The National City Company Guaranty Company of New York Bankers Trust Company, n York Harris Trust Sc Savings Bank Lee, Higgmson Sc Cos. Kidder, Peabody Sc Cos. Dillon, Read Sc Cos. Fletcher American Company Fletches" Savings Sc Trust Company ! New York, October 14, 1924. , PW

WHEAT UP WITH FOREIGNADVANCE Weather Conditions Boost Corn Quotations, By Unltrif -eat CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Grain futures, after a two-day holiday, started sharply higher on the board of trade today. Wheat's advance was In sympathy with sharp upturns in Winnipeg and Liverpool Monday. Rain and snow over the leading provinces of Canada reduced the quality and further retarded in thrashing. No export sales were reported. Crop and weather conditions favored selling and com advanced. Feeding operationus have been greatly reduced by good pasturage. Traders regarded oats as the best investment and bought early, causing a fractional upturn. Trading in provisions wns light at unchanged prices. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 14WHEAT— At 11:30 Prev. Open. High. Low. a. m. close. Dec. 1.46 1.47 H 145% 1.40% 1.42% 1.45 May 152% 1.63% 1.50 1.61% 1.47% 1.50 July 1.34*4 1.34% 1.33% 1.34% 1.30 % CORN— Dec. 1 12 113 1.11% 1.12% 1.11% 1.12% May 1.14% 1.14% 1.13% 114% 1.18% 1.14 % Jury 1.14% 1.14% 1.13% 1.14% 1.14 1.14% OATS— Dec. .54 A4% .53% .54% A3% .63 % May .58% .69 .57% .58% .67% .58 % July .55 % .65 % .65 % .65 % .54 % CHICAGO. Oct. 14.—Carlot receipt* were: Wheat, 175: corn. 164; oate, 219. rye, 18: barley. 34 Prices on Coal * Indianapolis retail coal price# a* announced by dealers are: Indiana Lump. $0 a ton; Coke $10: Kentucky Lump. $7.50; West Virginia Lump, $7. Pocahontas Lump $9.25; mine run. $7; Anthracite. $16.50

HIDE MARKETS FIRM New Business at Steady Prices or Slightly Higher, By Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—No lessening of the firmness of hide markets has occurred, new business being either at former prices or at slightly higher levels. Another substantial movement in domestic packer stock last week further strengthened the position of sellers, while calfskins held steady at Chicago axd have advanced a little here. The recent improvement in the leather trade has been maintained, and prices, both for upper and bottom stock, are strong. In footwear .also, there are indications of betterment, with chain stores reporting a heavy demand for low-priced shoes. On the other hand, it is stated that mail orders received by New England producers have decreased. Building Permits Jullue Braun, building. 647 S. Noble. $16,000. A. T. Gass, dwelling, 3815 Spann, $1,500. Kramer Realty Company, garage, 235 S. La Salle, S3OO. John Jarrett. garage. 2323 Arsenal, $250. W. B. Wood, dwelling. 1833 E. Minnesota. $3,500. Pearl I.abowitz, garage. 2357 art,ln - dale. S2OO. C. B Campbell, garage, 1621 Nowland, $250. Josephine Markich. garage. 537 N. Dearborn $250. ii. Gehrlein. dwelling, 4821 Guilford. $3,800. Julia McGrew, garage. 36 N. Randolph, $246. C. W. Barker, reroof. 4942 University, $247. Claude Gest. reroof, 1524 Ewing, $205. J. C. Wilson, furnace. 1705 Ashland, $235. W. 8. Smith, double. 2718 E. New York. S3OO. S. A. Holder, reroof, 4245 Sunset. $256. M. R, Long, reroof, 63 8. Bradley. $220. Hale Wilson, remodel. 0104 Somell. SI,BOO. Dora Steiert, reroof, 2519 College. S2OO. M. H Doan, remodel. 1607 Mills. S4OO. M. H. Doan, remodel. 1602 Mills S4OO. E. L. Beelie. garage. 20 Ridgeview. $4 500. E. L. Beelie. furnace, 20 Ridgeview. S2OO. E. F. Thomas, remodel. 632 W. Washington. $3,000. M. H. Harmon, remodel, 2850 E. New York. $325. Frank Leeman, reroof, 1062 Eugene. $275. "Board of trustee#. Emanuel Baptist Church, repairs, Laurel and Woodlawn. $1,500. Douglas Court Realty Company heating plant. 2101 Boulevard PI. $1,600. Douglas Court Realty Company, apartment, ,101 Boulevard PL. $52,000.

U.S. SENATOR KILLS HIMSELF (Continued From Page 1) second sentences were written with black pencil. The rest with a red pencil. Emma and Rufus were personal servants. After investigation the coroner announced it suicide. Financial Troubles The suicide was due to “personal financial troubles,” caused by investments in real estate, Secretary of War Weeks said. “I exceedingly regret," Weeks said in a statement given out at Republican national headquarters “to learn that Senator Frank Brandegee has committed suicide. “I have been entirely familiar with his personal business affairs and I know that the reason for taking this rash step is due to personal financial trouble resulting from investments in real estate.” Brandage was unmarried. He was born in New London, Conn., in 1864. He graduated from Yale in 1885 and was admitted to the bar in 1888. Entering political life, he served several terms In the State Legislature and went to Congress in 1902 and served three terms. Opposed Wilson In 1909 he was elected Senator from Connecticut and served in the Senate until his death, being re-elect-ed three times. The Senator was one of the most influential members in the upper house, chairman of the judiciary committee and a member of the foreign relations, patents and library committees. He was regarded as a "regular” Republican at all times. He was one of the leading opponents of President Wilson when the latter sought approval of the treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations covenant by the Senate.

LOSSES CAUSED BY SIGNED PAPER Forger Has Unlimited Opportunities as Disposal. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—With 95 per cent of the business of the United States being transacted by means of instruments made valuable by the signature of individuals or firms, losses from embezzlements and forgeries have reached the total of $200,000,000 annually, says the American Institute of Accountants. Approximately six billion checks are used annually in the United States, the Institute states, in a report just issued following an extensive survey of business crime conditions. “The opportunity for forgery, as far as the number of instruments is concerned. Is practically unlimited,” says the report in commenting on this phase of business fraud. "A large measure of protection can be secured against the alteration of checks and bills by giving attention to the style and form of the instruments.” About $1,600,000,000 is the total annual amount of business frauds, including losses from embezzlements and forgeries. Credit frauds represent a loss of $400,000,000 annually To American business, the institute finds, while losses from stock frauds take a toll of $1,000,000,000 each > year. IT. S. Films Popular TOKIO, Oct. 14.—American motion pictures now are enjoying more popularity in Tokio and throughout Japan than before the boycott on American pictures was declared some time ago. There is not a single house in Japan that does not show/ American films. Movies have in great demand as a popular amusement since the great earthquake Q f last year.

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