Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1924 — Page 21

FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1924

JEARS-ROEBUCK HEADS FEATURES AT STOCK START Merchandising Shares dead Forward Move—Several New Highs Made. Average Stock Prices Average priee of twenty Industrial stock# Thursday was 101.64. against 101 .20 Wednesday. Average price o_f twenty rails was 90 75. against 90.67 Wednesday. Bp United Brest NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Stocks responded briskly at the start of trading to the prediction made in influential commission house circles that the general list was on the threshhold of a broad advance. Merchandising shares continued to head the forward move under the leadership of Associated Drygoods, which forged into new high ground at 124. Sears-Roebuck was another stock of this class, which reached a record 1924 high selling at 121 •Stocks maintained decided si rength I the late morning despite heavy i.iofit taking. Since sellers should be the first to replace stocks even at higher levels if nothing occurs, these transactions were looked upon as strengthening the market’s technical position. Studebaker earned 51.05 a share for the quarter ended Sept. 20, according to the earnings statement issued this morning. Net profits we-e 2.131.409 after charges and Federal taxes and preferred dividends The nine months net was $9,703,679. or $1.86 a share after the preferred divide nos.

GRAINS CONTINUE DOWN REVISION Slackened Exports Weaken Wheat Prices. B v t'nitrtf P/r* CHICAGO. Oct. 31.—Grain futures continued their downward revision at opening of the Board of Trade today. Slackened expor** and sharp slumps in foreign markets weakened wheat. Another depressing factor was the weakened cash situation. •Depressed cash situation with old •n selling at a discount under the new caused corn to sell off. Oats dipped in sympathy with other grains. Steady provisions was due to higher cables. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 31— WHEAT— At 11 30 Tree. Open. Hieh. Low. a m close. Dec. 1 41 142% 1404 142 4 1.41 V ! .40 % May 1.46% 1.484 1 464 1 484 1 47N, 1 46", July 131 133 130\*1 33 131% 1.31% CORN— Dec. 1 044 1.05 % 1.034 1.054 1054 1.03 4 May 109 4 1104 1.08*4 1104 1 104 1.08*4 / July 109 1.114 109*4 I.IIS HI 1.08 4 OATS— Dec. 49 49 4 49 49 4 494 .49*4 May .54 .54*4 .53*, -54*4 -54 4 .54 4 July .52 4 52 4 62 4 .52 4 CHICAGO. Oct. 31.—Carlot receipt? were: Wheat. 87: com. 144 oats. 130: rye. 40; barley. 33. WHOLESALE PRICES ON OYSTERS UP SHARPLY Retail Quotations Unchanged; Sea Food Demand Strong. Wholesale oyster prices after a two week's decline climbed back to their high*level of the season this week and are now wholesaling at $2.50 a gallon. Retail prices are unJP&inged at 80 cents a quart foh sJKndards and $1 for selects. The price rise is due, dealers say, to the effects of cool weather after the recent warm period. Trade is reported heaviest in recent years. Fish prices remain unchanged with demand holding up good. [let*;: fish prlco fWau Varieties— Boston haddock fid# 35 4Dc: dressed haiMc-k 3 ( *c halibut steak# 40*': red sal ■non reak# 35i ■ 'r* h cod steak. 30c pompano. 4",’: hi "flab. 35c; Spaio.h ma.-kere 1 . 35c; red #::apj,r#. 35c; napi>er throat* 40c. Spe. a.Ue,— Fresh (u.nbo troy#. • ■*>.' live lobster* SOc fresh ir*>en shrimp 40.i are# sea * so and free) p •' crab meat. >I OO a pound: Maine finnan haddle 39c; cherry atone clam# 40c. a dozen lar*- <iohai>c Hama. 50e. I.ake and R;.er Varieties —l.ake whit* fish, 35c: trout. 35<- ye low pike 35c lake sa non ■!.• blue ptke yellow per. h 25*'. channel ca;flh 3-V. bln* her rtnz. 3ft n • r*d . rras* j.:k# 24c rtrer *i ’, It Huff*'.. 7th- mullet, 15c biwk ha*-. 4". tarze . carpi*-* 35c. MARKETS CLOSE NOV. 4 livestock Kxrhancca Only Exception In I i>iul ttbwerv inf It was announce.! today that all market*, with the exce|dSon of bye. stock exchange*, will foil,-*- the usual curom <f closing *ll da*. Tuesday X- v. 4 In nbserv-ir 'e of eloction day. Foreign markets. Including the Winnipeg Board of Trs.dc trill remain open. Tank Wagon Prices 'Gsaoi.-i' pri. e* do lot tnc.ude 8 tat* tu ol 2c a f*!'nn i GASOLINE—EIi* Z’e 17c sv’lrr- Pur 01. 13 2. R- ! Crow 13 . Tv, ’ 1.1 2SllTr Fla*! IT. Stand*'2R 2c: S;* air c.m!rr. lal, 13.2 c. —CrrMa i. 1* 7e Me V( r*~ jht. 14.5 c !■■-*. ]• ■ 4* iurnace oh 10 fi . r 9.6 c (more than 200 faUoi.s, Hnghi Light, 11.7 c; Siuc vir. 12 7c. NAPTHA—E’I . oe Cleaners. IS 5c V. M. A P.. 185 c: Stanohnd Charier# 18.5 c. f * Hav Markei Prices Wrf*' ’ *■; - *• 4 hay and **—n al *w*ii *r- * ■ •* •* *e*pi mm To- .—■ -* 4-6 * **- e, f’S§ • •-* ** • -’ j, •- .<**# (Ml*

New York Stocks (By Thomson A M’-Kinnon) —Oct. 31— Railroad#— At 12:30 Prev. High. Low. p. m. close. •Atchison .107‘ t 1064 107’, 108 n & O. . . 619s ... 014 61 C. AO. . . 83 .. . S3 83 4 C. A- K. W. 60*4 .... 60*4 HO*, C.. R. A P.. 34 4 ... 34 1, 34 V* D A- Lack 137 .. . 137 137 Erie 27 4 ... 27 4 27 H Gt Nor nfd 61*# ... 61*, 61’# Lehigh Yal 64** *. . 64 83T Mo Pc pM 58*4 59 58 % 57 •% v Y Pen. 103 *4 108*4 108% 108 NV. N HAH 74’, ... 24*4 24% Nor Pa.’ ... 04 ... 63 (4 03 Vs Nor AW 121 <% Penn'sy'vau ... ... ... 45 Reading- ... ... HI ’4 So Hail... 66’, 66’, 66% 66 % 50 Pacific.. 93 \ 93 94 3*i 9314 St Paul pfd 21 ’a ... 21 % 21 % 51 L A S W 40’ 40 '* 39-N I'nion Pac 138*, . 138 139 Wabash pfd 46*, 44*, 4ti>, 44'j Rubbers— Goodyr pfd 69*, 69 ■; 69*, 09 *, KellydSpg.. .16 . . 16 16‘# U S Rub.. 32*, ... 32*4 32*4 Equipment#— Am Loco.. 79*i 79*4 79 s , 79 *i B -.ld Loco 120 lIS’, 119", 119*4 Gcu Eleo 257*4 250'a 252 249*, •Pullman ..127"a 127*, 129*4 Wist Elec.. 62’, 62** 62*, 02*, Steels— Bethlehem. 41 40*4 41 40*4 •Ex-dividend Polo Fuel . 4(1 39 < 40 39 ’. Crumble .. 55 s , 55'* 55’ 55*4 Gulf Stair*. 70'* 69*,i TO 1 , OS’, Rep lAS 44 ’a U S Steel .109 '4 10S*. 109 108‘ Motors— Am Bo*ch. 27 ... 26*4 25’, Chan Mot . . . ... 32 Gen. Mot . 56 s , 55* 50', 55 ', Mack Mot . 99*4 .. 99*a , 99 Max Mot A ill’s 69% 69% 08*4 Max Mot B 21*4 21** 21 * 21% Stude .... 39 % 38 39 38 Stew-War . 53% 53 53% 54’a Timken . . ... 36 % Ycl Cab 43 V# Minings— Tu Nickel . 19% . 19*4 19% T G A S . 81 % 80% 81 80*, Coppers— Am Smelt ... . . ... 80 Vr.aoonda . 36% 36*4 36% 36% R - . 16 % t'i % 4’> % 4 ,: % U S Smelt ... ... ... 33 % Oil#— Cal Petrol. 21% 2l*i 21% 21'a Cosden .... 26 s , 26*, 26-% ’.'6 % Ttous Oil . 70% 70 70% i 70 Mar Oil .. 35% 34*, 35*, 34% P-A Pete . 51 ... 51 51 % PA P B ... 50% Pac Oil . . 51 % 51*4 51 *4 55 # Pro A Ref. 26 ... 26 26 Pure Oil 23*4 Roy Dutch. 43 42 % 43 St Oil. C# 1 58*4 58% 59% St Oil. NJ 36 ... 36 36% Sinclair ... 17*4 ... I7 ! v 17% Tex Cos ... 40% ... 50% 40% IndustriaUM Al Chem .. 73*, .. 73". 73 133*, 137', 133 % 133 Amer Ice.. 77 76*, 77 75 % Am Woolen 55*4 cl% 5.5% 54% Coca Cola.. *6% 76% 76% Corn Can.. 58 57% 58 57% Davison Ch. 49 % 40% 19 % 47 ram Pay. 83% 82% 9,i % 82% G Asphalt ... . ... 41 Int Paper.. 46% 46*. 40% In* H.srv 95 94% 9 r - 91% Melt A W.. 39 % 39% 39% 39 Sears Roe. 123 12t 122 % 121 *i vs c i P.iiß% i ■ m US'**! 1 1 ’-% U S In Al. 71 % 7 L 71 % 71 *4 Itiiities— Am TA T. 127% ... 127% 127% Con Gas.. . . 71 % ... 71 % 71 Columbia G 43% . 43 % 44 Shipping— Am Int Cor 30% 29*, 30% 29% I:, M M :.T % 5 7 37 % 36 Foods—Am S -rar.. 38 36% 38 36% Com Prod. 37% 37 37% 36% <' C 8 S pf,l 58% 56% 78% 50% C-Am Sugar 29 ■> '• 28% Fleischmann 78 „... 78 78 Tobaccos— Am Tob .166% 160*, 106", in' - .*, Tob P (Bl 65%

Commission Market Trading at the commission market Friday was slow, due to heavier receipts and inclement weather Pri *■ ruled steady on nearly all commodities. Garden cucumbers v.er< scarce and pri-es were irregular. A few garden tomatoes commanded top quotations. Frill I shipments continued large. Mn-e lemons and oranges were received than for some time but no noticeable change in prices was made. Frnlt Apples—Fancy Jonathans. $34*3.25 a box extra fancy Duchess. $1.50: fancy Wealthy# $1.7.5: $5.50 s barrel: Gr.me# Go ! s2'< 225 $6 50 417 50 a bar-el. Apricots—CaliiMr.o. [email protected] a box. Bananas—wlOc a pound. Cantaloupe#—California Honey Dewea $3 50 a crate. Cranberries—C. C black. $5 25 half barrel box. * Grapefruit—ss 25 a box Grape#—Tokay. $2.25 a crate: Arkansas Concord. 30’cf4 Or a five pound basket. Ml"htean Early Bin*#. 254140 c. Lemons—California. $.5 ’<£7. Limes—*l 50 a hundred. Oranges—Extra fare v California Va.'i. da* 1 111- to 150s. 55.505~.50: Florida. $.5 25 4*6.75. Pear*—Bartlett $2 75'if3.50 a bushel; home grown Kiefers. $1.50. Plums —Ca'. fomia Cherry Glen. Cornucopia $1 7.5’d 2.2.5 a crate; Indiana blue puma 53fe.3.50 a bushel; Blue Damsons 7590 c a basket. $125 a hsK bushel basket. Vegetables ■ Beans—Southern green. $2.50 bushel: etringless. $1 50. Beets—Fancy, home-grown, 30e doxen bunches; $1 a bushel. Cabbage—Fancy Holland seed. 1% H 2%c a lb. Lettuce—Head, fancy Colorado. $6 a crate; home-grown leaf. 85c a 15-pound basket. Carrots—Home-grown. $1.25 a bu. Cucumbers —Fancy, home-grown, $3 a dozen. Eggplant—sl.7s a dozen. Kale—Home-grown. 65e a bushel. Mangoes—Louisiana and home-grown, $2 a bu. Onions —Spanish $2.10 a crate; homegrown. $2 25 a 100-pound sack; Indiana yellow-. $1.75; Indiana red. $2: Indiana white. $2.25: home-grown green. 35c dozen bunches Parsley—Home-grown. 40c a dozen Peas—New York fancy Telephone, $1 50 4? I 75 a bu. R-idiehes—Home grown button. 40c £ do/--n bunches: long red or white. 40c. Rutabagas—sl 50 lb basket. Bpinaeh—Home-grown. fancy. $1 a bushel. Squash-.—515084 * bushel Tomatoes—Cal repacked, a Blxbasket crate. $6 Turnips—sl 25 s btieheL Potatoes Fancy Michigan. $2 a 150 pound bag: Red River Early Ohms. $1,75 a 120-lb. bag. extra fancy Idaho ami Colorado. *3 4:3 2.5 a 120 pound bur Kentucky Cuts biers. $3 83.25 a uarre! $2 M'l 50 a 150pound bag Mituiesnia *1 5)'.j2 Jersi y Kset Potatmn*—s2 .50 a ham per Virginias. 55 a barrel; Indian as. $2 50 FINAL RALLY TONIGHT Indrpmdnits Will lie Given Instructions In \ otlng. The Natiomf Independent party will c3>se It* . ampaifcn tonight with i meeting: st the Jvn;9’6i lintel, ac i-or ung *n John Zsihnd, natiunai i hr.irman instructions in rotlnsr for Ir Carlton B. McGuliooh. I*emocrtlc candidate for Governor, ant the rnminder of the lh !* p. ndent elate W 1 I-C g.r. •r> 7. lilt- is. : he [. is *upp'.r*in La Folietto and Wheeler nationally. Prices on Coal I 1 a tape :a r’H .-oa pne, a* an noi-’f-sut by dealers see Ir.U., #o. Lump r* tor, C*e MO B' ■•**’ ki :.- t .: .-.* w t v-..*- * i . • pc c ta* Lump *9 25 min* r. $7 Am .-a c!P $18.50 BriUoes Testled Gf'-'i.clive enjglneera of th I’nited States Hureutt of SitniUrds rfh-entlv tested ih* brakes of aufo-ni’-i-iies in n aihlngton. D C.. to obtain data for the foundation of a na tional brake regulating cone. Inlaid lead Sign* Montreal. Carada. 1* gotn— lu re place its whit* paint dlrwctloluU • '-*h e l-n<f *r- rV re *e o.*f :n tb* r- 1 bead*. r.ir.'<l e’er.* atU

HOG PRICES CUT ' 25C; TOP, {13.35 Bulk Brings [email protected] —Cattle Trade Dull, —Hog Prices Day by Day— Oct. Bulk. Top. Receipts 25. 9.50 9.75 10.50 12.000 9.50 (ft 10.50 11.00 6 000 28 9.2.5(ft! 10 00 10.75 10,000 29. 9.00'1l 9.50 10.90 9.500 30. 900 '.I iOOD 10.65 8000 31. 8.75 (G 9..50 10.25 10,000 Receipts of 10,000 and slight letup' in demand created a general bearish situation in the local hogtrade that forced prices 25c lower in the majority of cases. The top. 919.35. was fully 40c lower than Thursday's high mark. Heavy porkers ag;tin commanded best prices. Good hogs weighing 140 L o 150 lbs. proved the slowest sellers and brought $7.25<S 7.75. Gignts, averaging 160 11 >9., w *uoted at SS.SO 5f5.75. Those l ei,. . 'g 200 lbs. sold at $8.7; St'D. Good porkers which weighed around the 225 mark were sold generally at $9.25f?t 9.60, while good 250-pounders were sold at $9.50jf10. Prime heavies brought Figs weighing 140 lhs. nnd down were quoted at ?s'c 7.50 Smooth sows were quoted at $8(1? 8.50 and roughs 'were quoted at s7.7s'<iS. There were 971 holdovers. Light receipts made no material betterment in cattle prices. There were too many "stale" cattle, dealers said; demand was slack for nearly all grades. Prices tended irregular. Some price# looked to be nearly a quarter lower, especially on medium ta lower grades oi heifers, while other sides Indicated fairly steady values Fat. heavy steers again were reported #oKi at $9 u’6. General run of butcher he:f r* were sold at $5 'a 7 Beef cows were sold largely at $44(4.75. Fat. heavy rows brought as high as $5.50. Jteceipts were 700. Veal trading was more active, hut prices ruled steady. Top was sll 50 and good veals err quoted at sll ti 1150. Medium, brought SB4J9. Keceipts were 700. Fheep and lamb prices were fairly steady. A few fancy lambs commanded sl3. but mom choice stock brought $12.59. Mixed lambs brought $11.5/ 12. flood lambs brought sl2. Sheep were steady on light receipts. Receipts were 300 Hoc*— GfM h or* I4o*ls(Mb V 5 v* i ?*> i -■ . roo 10 to 20 :f>ur:*.* 8.7.T 1 '} 000 ?*i t >j i**> : i* . i.r >t o ?:> t. I- F.ns . . o oOh io >0 *!SO i * .‘iOO t-Flint# lo.ooii 10.‘27* 1*7.% 1 10 - down . s.*off 7 77. H ivy -ow H Oi) l s >0 LitfM sow* .. . . 7 Tsv/ 800 —Cattle—i up 11 7m Gckl . - 9.50 ii 10.25 >s,%•* 1.000 to 1.300 lb#.. I-nmr r and . 10'0<t1iro Plain. 1 ()00 !b T.i'i ? !> 00 MFiiuni t* ?*H) i !idfprs. ... *5 5° <X 1 ' rtuH.-c s '.O',- 10 00 (■"mrii -a to cows P. 7 5 .* t '*o rhofo* 500 71 5.50 i r ~. . ... . ... C ‘l 50 Cutlers *. 75 o 50 Bo!orr.a h"."A .T 50 %< V' ’> Butcher bulls . 4.50'S *3 0" veals $11.50 I.ijrf tweight 0O vs 0 oo Good VM ■* 10 50^1100 Comuion h***tviea 5.00 H 8.00: —Shiyp and I/iimtM— Oor.'l to choi't; lambs . . . OO .? 1• 50 Cull P.ootffc 9 *0 <(■■! t<t f’Loi *woi .... \ J 00 Culs 3.00

Other Live Stock f-HICAGD. CVt. 31 —Oatt 6.000 market, steers run general plain: pra-:iii*alLv at. Bt&ritlFt'.l!; b*st yearlltms hr’ci without bid. grates fat she i * •*anner and fairly active stradv, others oxtremoljr alow, dull: b’:l!s veal ealv**s around 250 off; bulk TI fuw'kera. 89.50 H 10; o j!-id'rs paving $10,454* 10.30 9bwp—f*.ooo: market all idamea generally steady : | sorting ij-rht; bulk denfrabie native lamhs, j $1.3.50-i I 3 00: top to outsid*T. sl3 7:5; culls mostly $150.30: rorw-lwurk wesbTtis. $1 325 W 1 3.50 ; fat *w- s s3'u* 75: ronieb< k ’a * r>t**rn as feeders. sl3 .7.5; short imnithe*! native ewe*. $6 50 Hops—Receipts, 40.000: market, uneven, steady t<> *J5i off: top. $9 HO milk. $7 HO 4/9 If): > • ii\*y\v‘i 'hta $9 20 ( y 9.00; ni 1 mm weights, $8 70u 9.00: ilpht .veiplits. 57.154/ 9 ‘2O: li-ht llpbts. S6&S: pacing poaa-i smooth $8 .30',/8 05; packing: sous rouch. sß4i 8.30: slaughter pips, $5,75 4$ 0.50. TOLEDO Or* 31 —llr>**—Rfvclp?*. light: market, steady; Lsa'iea, ->0.40 f <\ \ 9.50; medium. $9 75 a9’ 0; Yorkers, j $H 9.7.5 ■ jrorsl pip®. —Market, slow. Sheep and lambs —Market. steady. CINCINNATI. Get. 31.—Cattl©—R*- j eoipts 1 400; market, slow: shipping i Mpood to choice, s7<is9 25. Calves— Market. hP a<lv jrond to ehniee. $lO 1150. Hops—Receipts. 0000; market. 10 f <t 45c lower .srood to choi* e packers and butchers. $9 n 9 8.5. Sheep—Receipts, 0.50; market st**a/ty grood to choice, s4 <<J£ L chni ■••*. -i 450 '<i 1 3 HAST HEFFALO. Oct 31 .—Cattle—Receipts 645: market slow. 55c lower; shipping Htecrs. C H 50 *<i 9 .50 : butcher grades. $7 M H 7.5 , *a m. $ 1.75 •</. 5.*45 Calves Receipts, 1 000; market., active and steady: cul Ito choice. $3w'15.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipt**. 5.090: m?irket. ac- ■ tive Jamba 25c higher; sheep. steady; ! chni**e lambs sl3'£ 13.45; cull to fair, $8 j fa 14 : yearlings $7 4/ 10; sheep. S34?H. Hogs—Receipts. 7.500; market, fairlv active. 454i,35c lower; ynrker*. $7 45 fit 7.50; pigs. $7: mixed. $9 50 'a 905 ; heavies $9 75 ‘<i 10; roughs, $34/8.45; stars. $4 4.5. HLEVEL\Nb. Oct 31.—Hoar—Receipts 4 000: nnurket, 250’35e lower Yorkers *9; mixed $9 55: medium, $u 354/ 9 50. pig® '7: roti- h® SB. stags V 5 50. Cat tie—Receipt#. 1.500. market slow. dull, nic’h mtr-d Sheep and iambs—Receipt*. 2.000. market etrims: top sl3 40. Calui —lWepta 300; market, 50 to $1 lower, top -1 1 50 TMTTSBT’RCH (H 31 -Cattle.—Re cetpfs hgl ? market slow ; choice. $8 304i 8.50: g.wsi $7 o.s'ti S 45: veal rtlvr< $!2 Vls 51l She* panel lambs—Receipt*. 3 dd market, steady prime withers. $7 55 4i ; 50 grtrf|. v 50'9 7 fair mts*d. ssh f) lamb*. $lO al3 Hogs- Receipts 55 dd market slow pr’mo he\ y TlO 'c; lO 55 rieein m *9 * .*>/9 7.5 Lea-.-’. \rk <•** $9 4041 9 *>o light yorkers $7 *; 7 7.5 pig- so ro'.? •; 75, riirh $7 7.541 * 75. stags. $5 'i 8. TAX! MEN SENTENCED Driver A\ lm Attacked 1 o*\il AA ottian (>lvfn Tfn Vrar, *i ‘IN< 'INK.ATI, Ofilo, Ort A1 Al-l-ort !;:pl rlf**r, At, t.-ixl Urt\--r. nl |.. c .• !toi *\ a att.,.-ki M-s Mtirrln iUk-r. A-. ”f 23A AV Tw, If*h St.. Tn.lianHiM.lts *<ntii-l to t* n tu twenty y*-rs* In <lio Sr.itw pri*,m .v July- J*! n A C-.Mwell h**r*•tay. Rip! ■■r:- r. I:ih wlf, n ;'r nrh Juliet CilMw. II mH M -i liak<T wait w<--,k -l“ i stra.-isa-r ar ! ha fla rlrht to bcllv a tax, driver would bv. r-l her a* h w.i-* uttnc-keii while Ix-ln* transported l'*>-tw‘>-n stations on h-ir way home through O.netnnati. Motornian Freed A of Involuntary nan-siauKl-ter waa illsmlsoed ayalnst Kio> J -rl.v 44 tV. r^iiity-Foirth ’• ‘ r ’ or* . on ii • ,r, wthii tl* rj |v -i. 4 . A | K<> tj SnuaJ wed * X*. OSH, '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fflibrry 1 *.■.■■—* I Indianapolis Stocks Mure interest was manifested than for somo time at Friday's session of the Indianapolis Stock Exchange. General trend was higher in both bonds and stoclts. Bank 6toek rise featured. (.urns by stocks: American Creosotinsr, % : Citizens Gas com, % ; Standard Oil. %: Wabash com. 1; pfd., 1%. Losses: Advancc-Rumely, %. Gains by bank s K-ks: Aetna Trust, City Trust. Farmers Trust, Fletcher American. Indiana National. Merchants National. and Securities Trust. % : Bankers Trust. Fletcher Savings, and Union Trust. 1; Fidelity Trust. % ; Peoples State, 10. Gains by bonds: Broad Ripple s, % : Hotel 2d 6s. % : Water -l%s. % : T. 11. X. A E. ss, %; T. H. Trae. and Light, %. Stocks Bid. Ask Advan'ce-Rumely com 9 10% Advauce-Rumely pld 38 % 39 Am Central Life 200 ... Am Orosotimr pfd 98% ... Belt R R com 76VS 77 Belt R R pfd 52 v - Century Bldg Cos. pfd 98 ... Cities Service com ••• Citizens Gas Cos com 29% 31 Citizens Ga pfd 103 ... Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 101 Indiana Pipe Line . . 74*4 78 Indiana Title Guaranty ... .107 ... Indpls Abat Cos pld 48 Indpis Ga* 52% ••• Indpls A Northw pfd 34 41 Ind|)ls A Southeast pfd 40 Indpls St R.v pfd 61 % So Mgr Pub Util pfd 88*, ... Pub Savings 12 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd .49 ... Standard Oil of Indiana-. . . . 57 *4 Sterling Fire Ins Cos 10% ... T IT Tiae and Light Cos 90 95 T II 1 A E com 3 6 T H I A pfd 15 19 I’nion Trac of Ind com .. 1 Union Trac of bid Ist pfd. . .. 19 Union Trae of Ind 2d pfd. . . . Van Camp Ist pfd 190 Van Camp 2d pfd 10U Vaudalla Coal Cos com -* Vandalta Coal Cos pfd Wab Ty Cos pfd 16 Wab Ry Cos pfd . . 4 ) 46% Buik St vks Ae*na I’r nnd Sav Cos . . .. 105*4 ■• • Bankers Trust Cos 124 ... City Trust Cos 102 *4 . ■ Con National Bank 105 110 Farmer* Trust 209% ... Fidelity Trust Cos 153% ... Fletcher S.-iv and Tr Cos. .211 2,0 Indiana Nat Bank 253% 263 Indiana. Trust Cos 211 22 4 Live Stock Ex Bank 170 \ Marion Cos State Bank ... 150 Mer Nat Bank 301 . . Peoples State Bank 219 1 . ... Security Trust Cos 180% State Sav and Tr Cos 98 193 Union Trust Cos 339 360 Wash Bank and Tr Cos ... .150 . . . Beads Be” R R Stock Yanis 5s .82 ... Broad Hippie 5s . . 67% 68% Central Xml Ga* 6# 96% 92 Central Ind Power Cos. . . 90% Cltu-en# Gas 7s 100% 103% Citizen# Gas 5# 91 \ 93 Citizen* st It R 5* 8 i % 86% Ind Coke and Gas 6# 90 ... Indiana Hotel 5s 95 ~. lud Hotel 2d .... ■ 100’4 Ind Northern 5s 25 . . . ltd Uy and Lt . i 91 ... Ind Union Tr 5# 25 Indpls Abattoir Cos 7%s 101 1 c>3 % Ind Cos! A So 6* 100 Ind pig Gas 5s . 93 . . . bid;.!* L and Heat 5s . . . 97 % 98% Indp.s A Martinsville 50 65 t’idp a A North’• 5s 41 44 T’.dp;* A Norths—.torn .... 51 53 Indpls A Southeastern .... 25 ... Indpls A Slielbyvllle 25 Ind-..* St Ry U 64 64 % Indie, Trae Tc-m 5s 91% 01 Indp'* Union Rv 5s 99 100% Ind,.'- Union Rv 4%s 99 . . Indpls Water 4%# ......... . 91% 92% Indpl* Water 5% * 99 % ••• Interstate Pub Serr 5s . . . 93 ’, 97 T >f i A K 7s 67% 70 T H Trae and Ik 5s 93 . . . Union Trae 6s ■ • 50 5.> Libert* oßnds Liberty Izm3 1 , * . (ol 00 10l 1 6 Liberty Loan Ist I% * .102 46 l(v: '-4 L-N-riv 1.-'an 2d 4% s . .101 56 191 6’* Liber?v Loan 3d 4% s .. liVl 26 103.32 Liberty In. in 4rb -',%*.. . 103 60 103 70 F. 8. Treasury 4s . 106 80 Mil 90 Sales i.%000 Indpl# S’. Ry 4# at 0* % Marriage Licenses Walter W. Gre- * 32 2343 N Meridian rep.-. . t itlv-e. Anna M Mote. 29. 1415 N. 14 - 1-. ania. c*. trie* K Kvar.s 32. 504 Brkle#t. ltd student. Hazel M. Potter. 23. 423 N. UUnt’i* dressmaker Charles ti Henderson. 41. 2323 Her. me. ham. . llaz*! Thonipson, 2 3 lpfia N Cap.lot Homer A W..n*ls 40 3451 College man •:f te’.ner. Stel M. Owen, 32. Newberry, hid William IT 11*11. 63. 452 W Eighteenth, ’aber.-r Amelia Hammond. 56. 858 W Elm-, uth Roseoe V. TVlrh. 22. 2340 P!ere.o tre. ? ear conductor: Mary A. Runyon. 25. 14(6 Birth cook Wdlla-n IT. 1 me 26. 705 N Senate la bor.-r, Hattie V k. 26. 705 N. Senate, cook. ■*.

Births Hoti ITtjsrh snd Buie Hubbard, 816 W Pratt. ; Harry and I.ula Rosa. 558 N Pine. Fredrick and Corirmn Cooper, city hospital. Loup; and Anna Evan*, city hospjital. Stmue! and Ethel Hart, city hospital I.eon and Bloru he Stafford, city hospital Roy and Jennie Thomas, 553 $. La Salle. Beryl and Lorraine Tlill, 1553 Asbury Peter a:.l Harry Merritt. 1011 N. Mis sou ri Esmond and Ova Patterson. 374 S lilt i ter. Asa and Eulolia Bryant. 718 S Mount i Ilertis and Edith Toombs. 3*57 S. (.ra*t. Ezra and Pearl Carico. 1305 Calhotui Noble and Mamie f.cagiie. 345 N. X.ib- i erty. Girls .Tames and Melva Voting, 4841 Carrol] ton Ernest and Lula McAfee 539 Beauty. Hen’and HeP-n H.k'*r. 2435 N. Delaware, i K.irl arid Nellie R:tte C . 1433 E. Eleventh, j Waiter and Rosemary Thoms, Deacon- j CfM hospital. Walter and Marjorlo Fisher. Deaconess hospital. Frederick and Jennie llenrich, Deaconess hospital. Joseph and Irene Earlywtne, 1698 E Forty Second. v Eugene and Dora Butler. 319 Blake. Deaths Andrew Oarrtty. sd, 575 Vinton, mitral lnaufficienr y iiUla Higgins, 63. 2158 S. Pennsylvania, pulmonary tuberculosis Loring Jeffries. 43, Long hospital, acute myocarditis Harr.v Merritt. Z days. 1611 N. Mi</uri premature birth. Produce Markets Strictly fresh, new laid No. 1 egg*, large! size. 4Hc: No. 5 or held eggs. 37c; fowls, j •IS pounds ip. 2L-; under 4 1 a poundh 51c .(m’h 12c; springers 18c; leghorn , poultry 25'* discount; young tom turkey* 14 pounds up. 27c young hen turkeys, 8 poun<i up 57c oil tom turkeys. 22c. *1;. k- I pouiids up 15c ge,.., 10 pmmd4. up. 1"' souahs D> pounds t dogen. $3 7 5 yoi::./ guineas “ pound size. 57 I dozer; packing stork butter. 22c. Butte* ! tat }• ’ i v'cr*i| ln!iaiipn’.l* 38c; packing rt• i, hutt# - dch\er* and Indian tpolis. 204/ ' b K.*Pnfs $4 doxen drawn. NEW YORK Oct 31 —Flour —Dull and I'M- ln>rk Stc-idv: mess. $33 45 Lsrd —Firm ni:d Ae- sp -t <\6 30 tl6 4* ::i r --Raw quiet i etitrtf: ral 96 *e*t. 6 <Kt retif*d, sfe;dv gr.niulitCfl. 7 1.5 a 7 .50- .ffee . Km 7 spot. 2L ' / 53c Ka ti s N< 4 50 ' a '*6 ’*j e. T*ilow>—Quiet. It •\"ii *• \ * '-j *' Hay- E *y No 1 ' E.O. N. :i *ll f1 1 50 Pressed 1 poultry Quiet turkey# 30 •/48e, rnlck .;i •;; t\ ■ ?..•),* 15 32. due Us. EofiC T- • ,-t °>;m 57c Eve poultn M..a,iv g.- 12 t 4te din ks i:tfci4S**; f*■*?•. 189 27. tn**k‘ Vi 324i lOc roosters 16 .bh kens 43**/47e broiler*;. Ilft'if .*. * i' <e— St* a.lv tafe whole milk. - •! n'4 17r54c M?*te #kim*. and. • to * PC4U } 11 6r 14 'e; lower 4 411 tie Rtftter—Firmer r**-!pt. ; M 5.:* * am* rv extras 10 Sc; (*''• %1 * 13 7*’ * n* .rPv whit- fs*o*y 8981- • *'••*-i>a whites 4UP Nih fresh first.* 41 .9 Hi jfte ■ ils 4080 e; wc*frn a * ;*• ■ • v.nearby browns. 60He nbCAbO b t 31 —-Butter—Raceipts 5 n-,. 4,’n- • :*> 5 : standardn. 35c. rir'l, .'i- 1-ll'v' w.,Wtn. SII'I.WF t,.. !trri|it .. - :1H 4t 4fe Kali t:i Me Cl IK’,. ilh- !<■• 13 Pmilcrjr :• .r< . Jn.-t: IT.- a---IT.-- •nrtnc* II • rkrvt> m.i. r*. IV .. -11. .-tfili* ’"it nn t,’ 1 !'. “'f -fl y.rth H-. i li it, - *1 K.ith lUK At early. n* m -•4-fH'i MirnKMita rtmiKl hr !()■' k lHh'; Wi. oiiFin. T 6 CT KV'-XANn Oct^m —Uva pon'.iry— J.lv- f.,t| l.'i heavy xprln*er ?.‘l i*A- lu lit r.<r*tcr*. lifrlTr. ,hirk Oa.Mf I * ISUSIr I'eon M -,rt Ilutl-r -Kalra in * ih- 4,’j >1 4:1 . .-xtr4 lit- ■ 4*: II hr: ■* ’■ 4f *ar+,lnt >'••. 2541 "7i“ •i- ■v I 4?t - TANARUS!. ■. V~• i”. ’ rklrt' *T - p|lfrß fI:U :•>. ~ \ , f. fi ' *', I <*A Cl.. 1 „ • :z,v i J- - E-*

Auto Victim Funeral services for Meyer Gassier, 7, son of Fred Hassler, 3537 Kenwood Avenue, V v * who died Thurs- #** ...,._ day night from • injuries received .•IP' when an automo- **>• bile struck him on $. „t* * 4 and X. Capito! Ave.. w ni held at 2=30 n. m. Saturday at the residence. H Burial at Crown Hill cemetery. His father, grandmother? Airs. Hattie Hassler. and two aunts* Mrs. Fred Ri>*v nor and Miss Ret ' ta Hassler, sur METER vive. HASSLER Police are seek ing the driver of the car which struck the boy. The auto sped away after the accident, leaving the boy lying in the street.

!,1 LEPERS STILL Al LARGE, OFFICIALS STATE Few Persons Able to Recognize Leprosy Except Worst Stage. Few persons in this country other than physicians ever see a case of leprosy although it is estimated that between five hundred and one thousand lepers are still at large in the Fnited States, says the United States Public Health Service. Except the disease be In stages th“ average person would never recognizei It. lepers hiiv.i been known to live in communities for years before being recognized as such. Often these peraoßS are discovered to b< lepers when applying for treatment of some iTther condition. ( discharged from rhe National Lepro sarium at Carvillo, as having now no manifestations of the dis ease. To ait intents and purposes, they have been cured although the doctors merely certify that the disease has been arrested and that these persons are no longer a menace 10 the public health. The treatment cat Carville. while by r.o means wholly confined to the use of special preparations of chaulmongra oil. depends very materially on these preparations for its ofTi cacy, or in other works, their use is regarded as an important adjunct of the treatment. The accommodations for topers at Carville have never been sufficient to t.tk- < ar*- of ill the le; or* who apply z\t present there are 211 beds, all of which are filled, but there will soon be facilities to care for a total of 415 lepers and lt is believed that the new buildings will be rapidly filled as there is a large waiting list. The timely provision, for the isoi.ition and treatment of these unfortunate victims of (ids terrible disease will, no doubt, diminish the spread of leprosy in the United States, a matter that is already giving great concern to both National and State health officers.

CAUCASION RACE ORIGINALLY HAD WAVY, CURLY HAIR Speaker Says Improper Washing Is Cause of Straight Looks. Bu Timri Special Oct. 31.—N0 money enn buy the beauty that a good and naturally curly head of hair provides for a woman's appearance, accordwing to Charles Nestle. New York beauty specialist, and originator of the permanent wave, In an address before a convention of hairdressers bore. “Our race, known as Caucasian, originally possessed naturally wavy and curly hair. Ktrfdght hair, the result of certain remedial causes, is .m unnatural to our type as curly hair would he to the Indian,” said Nestle. "AA’e have only to go into any poor quarters of a big city, whei-o families are large, and socalled ‘hygienic’ attiention to in fan's’ hair is scant, and wo nill find original only haired Caucasians plentiful “The growth of a child’s hair un<ier the age of 8 years may be changed from straight to a normally i urly one within nine months’ time, however. Daily washing with soao and water Js most injurious to an infants hair, and If curly originally, ttie hair will soon begin to straighten on: through constant washing. “Ail fat solvents such as coaf and ah’.'holic lotions should he e’.lrn looted as hair cleansers of Infants and a treatment lie substituted con sisting < fa creamy unguent. A small amount of It should l>e rubbe I over the baby's scalp twice a da> and then Immediately removed with a pap*r towel. The hair and scalp mo stimulated and cleansed will a* tain splendid condition, and hi bo s will not only grow curly h.iir uut will retain it through adult life.' Fxaniinalinn Announced A civil service examination for the position of naturalization examiner will he held at the Federal building I k*r. 1011, Fred Schotfeldt. districdirector of naturalization, of Cht cairo, announced today. There are '.wo vacancies in the Chicago ofllce sdr* hn TANARUS; mtke> .r , v.

A. F.L. CAMPAIGN ACTIVITIES TOLO SENATE PROBERS L% Follette Attorney .Asks Continuation of Investigation, Bu Vnited Pres* WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. —The American Federation of Labor's activities in behalf of the La Follette-Wheeler ticket were sub jetted to an intentifve examination by counsel for the Republican national committee before the Sejiate campaign funds committee today. Disclosures from the testimony of Frank Morrison, secretary of the federation, included: 1. The federation has collected $23,736 up tty today for the Independent candidate’s treasury. 2. No V>ll of the unions comprising the federation was taken before the body’s indorsement of the independent ti’-ket. 3. No coercion of any kind is being applied to laboring men to secure their votes for La Follette. Joseph H. Grundy of Philadelphia testified $860,000 has been raised for the Republican treasury in Pennsylvania and collections are continuing. Frank P. Walsh, counsel representing La Follette, appealed to the coni' niittee to continue its hearing to Sat urday noon, in order to consider **a grave and important matter" he wished to present. Earlier in (he week the committee agreed lo adjourn tonight and Act ing Chairman Caraway said any ap pea! to niter this arrangement should he discussed in executive session. CHICAGO PHASE ENDS G. 0. I*. Fund Totals $3,550,000, Treasurer Testifies. Bp United f‘riA CHICAGO. Oct. 21. —Chicago phase of the Senate campaign fund "slush’ hearing adjourned at noon today ibj< - • call, probably in Washington after election. The Republican campaign fund to date tot;!Is approximately $3,550,000.

iMg zMk ''4l& jsfif.es *jp? Mm s 4f§§ i&. .fir,* 4

and Other Seasonable Things If to Be Planted This Fall, You Are Quite Sure to ; Find It in Our Stores

APPLE TREES s^ u pr r ice rloe :. 73c : 50c PEACH TREES|rrX pr A c<! :. 00c -. 35c PEAR TREES 60c CHERRY TREES 60c PLUM TREES 60c PI inp ANTQ 20p: Gooseberry, li.APi O’llnrr. k-- v-* I'llirli IdJ 75 ( i; Raspberry, GO<t dozen; IHaekbcrry. 75<‘ dozen. pDA pre- years. Vine# wel! rooted. Agawamy \JXV Al I-i J Concord, Catawba, Moore’# Karly, IJ“ Niagara and Worden. Each IDC

A WONDER BED OF TULIPS Comprising 10 bulbs each of the 5 classes—Single Farly. Double V s-y Jt Early, Darwins, llreeder and I’arrot. Each class labeled. These will 1 . v*.^ (M peZL. .■ • % ‘ truly make a WONDER M flfi Paper While NARCISSUS I ™'* $2.00 f Sale g* ,l " < * , 1 *• **^ Si, 1.,r. N.r- Lilias. JoaflUil., *■' eissus bulb# a Crocus, Etc. Tl.e Amazing l i*,v, lubp lovely dish 'H nd Jap bulb litan’ to _ 7 r r GIVEN AWAY THIS WEEK s Your (hole# of Ilya-lntii. Tlit • tii> :b r TM# 1* a g-<‘#t UntiK bulb; <*r a 4'hr>antbrmom. s v ., Wllbar K a In; you Hum or any other of '.'il hardy perm„;!*; er an r i-'A A would be asked Emperor or Empress of #:•>' ones dll- r I • \ {,l .%> for tho dlah Narel*: or :i I'nper D bile N,irelss or r~~ slope elsewhere. free.la bulb ta plant m tie- house - 4ev n w 413 tJJ R..7'4k Wiu be mailed for 30c. Every House Should Have ’■ ■■•**•■ r r ,‘” / - DI . p-opl* of Ind: ; *li* u; - I 31,V ig Its Growing r lants j,i our lino :o coiae to our #I ’re for ii _ , i‘htne#e MIN IOC ■ VXf,jk'. h r’.vlr|e THE COUPON CAGES " , > I.! I '. < i for Kuc *Up ‘hi* eonj.nn *nd brio* II ta either of I \\'p c.lfrr ft ‘ |M. Sos n,,r • ,, ' r '* *‘9 * t rid for the !.' j do# r.Or *• explained al.wte De. ,de befnie } 041 i> o j Mailed for • '••** '" * mi ** ‘ " " OUT llwien 1-61,4 T.*e and 4Time*, - ———— ' res.

TWO STORES— 227 West Washington Street— 3 and 5 North Alabama Street 1E EE I'll ON E—>f \ln 4140. eV) ffj, 4 BMYCI RT^n • ° ;, B vQKj kLiscd **%'f N *

W. V. Hodges, national treasurer, estimated. This, he said, is the gross figure and includes $750,000 returned to the various State organizations for use in senatorial and congressional campaigns. 1 The State of New York contributed $988,679, Hodges said. Pennsylvania contributed $541,000; Illinois, $523.014, and Massachusetts, $172,000. Charges that corecion was used by L. E. Sheppard, president of the Brotherhood of Order of Railroad Conductors, to swing railroad men to. the Ei Follette-Wheeler ticket were made by Weymouth Kirkland, attorney for the Republicans. He placed into the record a letter ad dressed to a local officer of the con duetors’ union, in support of his charges. FELINES ENJOY MUSIC German Professor Would Educate Lifts to Appreciate Classics. BERLIN, Oct. 31.—’-Prof. Heinrich Blottow believes that the cats of the world can be"*edurated to an appreciation of classical music. He has three pet cats that he keeps constantly in front of his phonograph while he plays a variety of music. The animals will listen attentively to, the classics, but they run away when he puts on jazzy records, no | says.

Bargains in Good Shoes for the Entire Family 'Come in and Let Us Show You How You Can Save Money. - .. , Ladies’ Straps M= n and Oxfords \ Bress Snoes Ikifent-. Sattn*. Kill ■Jrar- " ' ] $4.95, $3.95 **"*' < : * !f Leathers. 1 and $2.95 $2.45, $2.9d, $3.50. $3.95 Men’s Shoes —S- O.T \Jt*s B $1.50, 82.48 and ti/S 1 I u| SCHOOL SHOES Iff t $1.98, $2.48, $2.95 # ARCH INFANTS’ SUPPORT SHOES OXFORDS 60c to SI.OO $3.95, $4.95 -Sr HEID'S SHOE STOEES

n A DDrDDV flTcdgel. Japanese, 12 to IS ins dAKdLKK i tIOI 5”.50; IS eq oif to 24 ins., IIOc': doz ij) PRIVFT 1 Hedge'.California, one-yer.r, doz., 500 : i I\l VIL, 1 two-year, doz., 75c 4 : 10Q, $5.00. Amoor River, one year. do^. t Ssft: 199, R 6.00; twoyenr, doz,. $1.00; !<', SS.OO. CpiTJITA (Shrnbl, Van Houtei, white flowers, OriiXlNrt i%_> f t . -o<‘; doz., 2-3 ft., 300: doz.. $3.00. Anthony Materer—Crimson flowor*. each. -isc*: doz., $ 1.50 Thiiniliergli, white flowers, 1% to 2 ft., ; doz.. $5.00. Also many other shrubs. TARGET TOST. WUI mall fruit trees for 25e for one. 73c for six; Shrub# and Grape Vines, ioc for oi;e, 2.5 c for six.

MATCHES GREAT PERIEOMES I Mothers Advised to Them From Children, i Itp Times Special CHICAGU, Oct. 31.—More than : 700,000,000 matches are lighted each 'day in the United Spates, and each [ has the possibility of a life-and-prop-erty destroying ccaiflagration, deckired Richard E. Kropf, supreme regent of the Royal. Arcanum, in a ;safety address here. Tie cited statistics of fire underwriters that 486,000 matches are consumed per minute, | and that the careless disposal of 1 matches by smokers caused an annual loss of some $15,000,000. "Matches in the home should be 1 regarded as carefully as a dangerous | chained animal,” asserted Kropf. "The careful mother will make sure j that matches are well out of reach her little ones. America each year has a frightful toll of children ! burned to death through careless- : ness in the homi>-

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