Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1924 — Page 11

MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1924

SIOCKS STRONG WO COOLIE 100$ AT 11 TO 1 Cast Iron Pipe Surges to Record High at 120 — Leaders Advance. Average Slock Prices Average p-iee of twenty industrial stocks Saturday was 101 17. up 11. Average price of twenty rails was 80.30. tip 1 08 Awr .se price of forty bonds was PO ST, oil .03. By Un'ted Prrxx NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Despite the general expectation of a quiet market on the eve of the presidential contest, stocks displayed vigorous strength In the early dealings. With the odds on Coolidge. 11 to 1, it was evident that Wall Street believed that the Republicans had the victory safely stowed away. This viewpoint was refected to some ex*ent in the buoyancy displayed by the active storks in the early trading. Cast Iron Pipe con•iied to surge ahead at the esse of a badly trapped short interest, reaching a further record high at 120. Stocks maintained a strong tone around noon, but no further progress was made on the upside by pivotal Issues. However, profit-tak-ing was easily absorbed ami special strength was in evidence in parts of the list. Local Bank Clearings \ Bank clearings Monday were >3.501.000 Bank debits amounted to $5,520.000 :

WHEAT SAGS GN LIVERPOOL DROP Trade Opens With Dull, Weak Undertone, By Unit'd Pres* CHIC AGO. Nov. 3. —Crain fut ires opened with a weak undertone on the Board of Trade today. Wheat reflected initial weakness In Liverpool. Corn sold off with wheat and larger receipts at terminal points. Oats started dull arid lower, in sympathy with other grains. - Cnicago Grain Tabic —Nov 3 WHEAT— At 11 30 Hr-v Op R. High. Low. a. rc. close. Dec. 1 40'. 1.43 * 1.35% 1.30'* 110% 1.40 -t* May 1 IM>, 143 1,45 V. 1.46 V 1.45 % July 1.33 % 1.32 H 131 1.31 U 132% CORN— Dec. 103 V 103', IMS 104% 1.05% 1.05 •* May 1 •> , 100% 1.08% 1.08% 1.00% 1.08% July 100% 109% 103 100’. inp% OATS Dc 48% 43% 48 .48% 48 % May .53 . .33% .52% .53% .53% July .51% .51H .51% .51 % .51% CHICAGO. Nrvr 3 —Cv-’ot re-v-i-qs wer** • Wheat. 0!: corn. 142; oats. 120; rve, 13; barley. 20.

Produce Markets Strictly fresh, new-laid No. 1 e_;:8 Jarz** cw.*. 48c: No. 2 or h ; l- r L> :;7 fo-.v 4 ! 4 lbs. tin. 21c; eo ks. 12c; s'?ri!iL*crrf, 18c: Leghorn pom! try. -”> !>• •* i count: yo> ner tom turi ys. 12 lbs. up. 27c: you n? hen turkey*; 8 U h up 27**: *l ♦•in turkeys. 22c and : 4 pounds ip. 15* 10 pouts is up. 12c; f? :.t>? 10 pounds to dr.ren $3.75; yrumsr guineas. 2pound fi.ze. 5? dozen: pa •’-;n_ st -'-l: butter. 22c Butter tat and iverd Ii •! t* a:* Ih. f>Bc: packing to*-k rJii?*r d-- % r :•* ft noli*. 22c lb. Uabbits. cl dozen: drawn. - CLEVELAND. Nor. 3 —Butter—Extra It: tubs 42 4'; 43 L extra lir-t;, 4'Mr i. 41 l e; lirstf 758'*.. •*. 'lO 'ie, packing stocks, 256f27c: stand: r*!. 40* ; prints. 1 cent extra. IV_s —Kr*h gathered northern extras. fs&c: extra I't-st*. Ohio firsts. 52c; Western first**. 51 c. Poul#?S - live V ' ' 24 liL 2! e; r•• 17c: c.’jrks. l v / se IS r * $1 HO. 1.H5 f> i 100 r uual Minnesota. $1.50; New York. .*1.65#? 1,85; Colcrado. sl.2s''; 1.50 per 120 pounds. NETT YORK. Nov 3—Flour—lbill. unehangrtl. Pork-—Doll; rr,e-s. $35 25. Lard —Unsettled: midwest spot. $lO 2t 16.10. faurar—Raw qinct; or ntrtfng-al. OH test. 5 00c: refin'd, ri:• i. granulated. 7 15H 7 50c. Coifeb— Rio No. 7 spot. 22*ic; Santos No 4. 2*. 20 •% e Tallow—ppecialft to extra. o*•.\l U\ c. Hay—Du l ; No. ! $1.35; No. 3. sllO 15 pressed pcultry—Quiet; turkeys 4>; chickens. 24 '•? 4 sc; ie.w'a. 1 5(•;32c; hacks I/>n? Island. 2H *? 27c. I ive poultry— Weak; g; •se 12'■ • 2duek *. 13'? 20 : fowls, l-'t 25c; turkey-* 32*/ 40c; roosters. 18c: r!;:*kons. 25 / ‘N*c; b* 20 4' 35c. Cheese —Quiet; State whole milk, commons to specials. 174?21c: Mate •kirns, choice to special*. Il*il4 ; ac: lower rrad*'s 4 ; 10c. Butter —Steady; receipts. 5.802; creamery extras. 40 He: Special market. 41#>41*4e. E;gs—Quiet; receipts. 5.100* nearby white fan<*y, 81 s4c; nearby State whites. 40>0,-; fr* *h firsts. 444< 50c; T’t■ * ' coasts. 5t ; so. Western whites. 3S' / SOc; nearby brow!is. GO <44.680. Tank Wagon" 1 Prices f Gasoline price* do not Include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE—Ei’.<-Tree. 17c a gallon: Pur 01. 1 R t ,l Crow-- |. Target. Silver Flash. 17c: S' i ,r l rivc<tiun. 71.2 c; Sinclair comm-rcinl. 13 2c K E i.‘ >SENE —Crysialine. 11.7 r; Moore Light. 14. Se: Perlwtion. 11 T ■ Standard fnmaee .oil. 10.de inmb'r 200 gai’or-i; 1 9,60 (more man 200 rations. Brcht I Light. 11 Tc Sin-lair. 15.7 c. I NAM HA—Energc • f ■ IXI. &P. 18.5 c. StandoUnd Cleaners. 18.5 c. I Prices on Coa! K Indianapolis retail coal pro’s a- an-Honnc-d by dealers arc: Indiana Lamp. ■>> a ion - C. he 510: Kentucky L\’m;i Xm -60- " fs t Virgh.ia Lump. 57; PoeanonHis Liimp 59.75; mine run, 57; Anthra*;L Hay Market Prices load p-e.. of hay ?: : g- im at Indid* i: ilia are is Tirtoti.y—fEl'kld a ton mix-d c !?<Tr 14. Corn —51-75 a bushel. Oats—s:tii boc. Building Permits I William Lily Paint CompaJiy. 2044 N. feural beat boiler. 51.200. [~ C. Kenneth Eiier, 47 S. Denny, new foundation. 5500. 3.3. Madden Company. Sixteenth and Sherman, boiler house. $6,000.

Holiday With the exception of livestock exchanges, all markets throughout the country' will be closed Tuesday, Nov. 4, election day.

I New York Stocks i Railroads— Prey. High. Low 12:30 close. Atchison .107% ... 1107% 107 ’4 B & O .... 62 ei % 61 % Cl % C & NVT... 61% .. 61% 61% C U & P .. 34 % 33 Ts 34 % 34 Del A Lack.l33 135% 138% 138% i Erie 28% ... 28% 28% jOI Nor pfd. 62*4 ~ . 62% 62 : i.ehl Val . 64% ... 62 % 62 Mo Pao pfd. 60% ... 60 60% V Y Cen .108% ... lON % 108% NYNTI A H 25% .... 25% 25 Nor Pao ..04% ... 63 % 64 Nor & W. .122 % ... 122% 122% Penn 44% 44% 44% 44% Reading .. 61% 61 61% til ! Sou Hr ... 67% ... 67% 67% Sou i’ae .. 04% 03% 04 03% St P pid . . 22% . . 21 % 21 % St L & SW. 41 % ... 41 % 42 Union Pae .139% 133% 130 138 Wdt) pfd .. 40% 45% 46 45-% Rubbers— Goodvr pfd. 68% ... 68% 68% C 8 Hub . 33% .... 33% 33% Equipments—■ Am Loco .80 ... 70% 80 ■ Raid Loco ,I'i % . . 171 121 % !(on Foe ..257 253% £55% 256% Pullman .128 ... 128 12S | West Illec .63% ~ . 63% 63 % | Steels— Bethlehem . 41% 40% 41 61% ' Colorado F. 40% 30 30% 40% I Crucible ... 57% 57 57% 57% ! Gulf States 71'. 70% 70% 7! HI 1 >l-el 45% ... 4-5% 45% : K S Steel 100 % 100% 109% 100% Motors— Am Bosch.. 23% 26% 26% - M . . 32 % ii.cn Mot... 57 ... f>o% 56% j Mack Mot. 100% 99% >; Max M ,At 75% 69% 70 % 70 ! Max M till 2 , 22 2 I'a 21% Si lebaker. 39% ... 38% 89% W.. 54% 54% 5a % ,5-'-I Tim ;en . . 3:■ % ... 86 % 30 % : Willy s -Over. S's—. 8% 8% Mining*— lit Nickel. 10% ... 19% 10% Tox G A S 81% .... . M M's Coppers— Am Sr:c2t.. 80% 80% fox* Anaconda.. 37% .. 36 % 36% ; KeniiecuU. . 47% -16% 47 47% Oils— Ca! Petrol.. 27% 77% 27% 27% Oosden .... 77 26% 77 77 -■ n 00 7 70 1 1 PA P •Ba 5! % * . 51 % f.{ % P Oil., 57 % 51 % 57 51 % ' Pore 06. . 73% „.. 2t% 23% Koval If .43% ... 48% 43 % n Oil of Ca! 56% ... 58% 50 S Oil of N J 36% . 3*: > .-)• ,* rancher .. 17% ... 17% 17% Texas C 0... 41 % .... 41 40% Industrials— Allied Ch.. 74% 74% 71% .... Am Car, .137% l."-; ft 137 137 Am Wool.. 58 55 55% 55 4* '’oca Cola.. 77% 77 ‘7% 77 Coat Con. 50*, ,5b% ; o •■ Davis,in Ch t* ... 46% 47% Fain I•; ay. Hi’, .... Bi% 8 1 Into- Pap . 45 . , 45 45 Mont W 4 30% 30% 30% Sears-Ro* 177 % 171% 171'. 12.'% F > Ci P .17 ’ , 1! a 1- . % 116 •* cSIn AI 72% 72 72% 71% l tUitle*— \m TAT 178 127% 1"S 1" Con (Jae. 77% .. 71% 72 % Columbia G. 43 % 43% 43% 44 Shipping— Am li.t Cor 20% 79 20% 70% 10, a! t—— Am S israr .. 3® % 37% 38% 38 I 67% 37 37% 37 CC Sg |>fd 58% ... 57", 58 U A . Si.-j- £9% ... 73 20% Tobacco*—— Am Tob.. 166% ... icq 100*. Tob P IB 65 % 83•; 65% 65',,

Commission Market Mondays rmte'rm of prices cn comtn's a arises Ca!U“rnia rep a t;-6 tomato", we*-,- • p ”i mo . rl at 87.25 a ter; Si. .tb- 1 < m r--eij a tr-.v i top 81 1, 1 75 a b 0 a: ands. : a, S3. ,0. >.■. -f >!-Cora "••re 7...- r ii.rh-r a, and other p.,itos were 10<- a .-■■;< lower. (',.;.!<•>■ weather and ligliP-r rer-ipts wore prur .pal ca ■ f ,h“ .advance. Colorado r iciifltwer made ts Initial appearance of the seasm at a2 a -rat- fin e was anew c-it.v niity aid sold at '•Oc a dozen. Appi-s were from I‘>ft7.sr lour-. In.-ltana persimmons were listed at ‘1 .50 a crate Leman prices Mere up -nnrpi v f- nn last we ; s mutations. selling f.l >’■ • 7.5-1 a box ,r -l with $5 % 625 Ist week. Otb r adv.unv.s were 1.-ss marked, but genera! trend was upward. , Fruit Apples—Fancy Jonathans S3 ft 3.23 a box extra fancy Duchess. $1.50: fancy We 'thy?, SI 75 8.5 .56 a barrel; Grimes $5.50 a barrel. Ap- --its —Ca forma S3 <£3.25 a box. Banana?—lib- a pound. U mpes—California Honey Dewes. S3 -O a crate (•: anlwTnes —r r black $5 25 half barrel box: Lilertv Belts $5.7-5. Grapefruit—SlM t 50 a box. Crap - T- ov. $7 75 a crate: Arkansas r. -. -1 3.5 a tiv. pound basket; Miehirnn Karly B'.u-. 35c. I.rai-- s—Cad'orni:, 86|7 50. I.tmes—Sl ..5u a hundred Or,-::',-;—Kxtn facer California r iV-n. Has 120* to 130a. 55.50h7.50; Florida. P‘-ar-—Barttct. c . 3.75 a bushel; home rowii K efers. 81.50. I‘--r, mmon, 81.30 crate I'.ums—Caii'omia. Cherry Glen. Corruap:a. 81.752 25 a crate; Indiana blue • : ,is pt.3 30 a b'shcl: Blue Damsons 73.jfirte a basil't. 8173 a half bushel basket. Vegetables Beane—•Southern green *3 50 bushel. Beets—Fancy bomc-KTOwn. 30c doxen bur ! <■: 81 a bushel. C ibhage—-Fancy Holland ee"d. 1 'H 2c a lb. Lettu-o—Head, fancy Colorado. 85 50 a - rate; home-grown leaf, 81 a 15-pnun i basket. Carrots—Hotre-rrown. *1 75 % btl Cui-umbcrs —Fancy, home-grown. 82 a dozen. Kggpla.nt—?l 75 a dozen Kale—Hen-e -Town, 65c bnsheL Mangoes—Louisiana and home-grown. S2 a bit. Onions—Spanish *7 10 a crate; homegrown. 87 30 a 100-pound fadt; Indiana -cll-.w. S' 75. Indiana red 81 75: lud'ana •vhltc. 82 75: home-grown preen. 35c dozen bunches. T'ar-ier—Home rrown 4°** a dozen. Pe.O! N--v 3’ork fancy fj--’,-phene 8150 1 .75 .a bit. Ha.hsle Home-grown button. 60e a de.zcn bunch,-s; long r <1 or white. s(ic. Kiit.ab.:,-as—Sl 50 Ib. basket. S’-’: ach—Home-grown. fancy, $1.35 a bushel. S.pi.-ish—3<K4e a lb. Tomato*-—Cal., repacked, a slx-baskcf , rrtr. *7-25. Turnips—sl.2s a bushel. Potatoes Fancy Mlch'gan. 81 90 a 150-pound bag; Red River Karly Chios. $1.65 ,a 1201 b ha-" extra fancy Idaho and Colorado, - : " 3 25 a 120-pound bag- Kentucky Cob. biers. s3*, 325 a barrel 87'-f2.50 a 150j pound bar; Minnesota. $1.75 Jitm-v Swu t Potatoes—s 775 a hamper: Virginia 85 a barrel: Indian as. $2 75 bu.; Indian N. Hails. 87 75 bit. Marriage Licenses P Hin 78. 333 N Layman. tinner; Aid* u McCreary, 26. 912 Elm. bookkrper. (li-nrcr L Blgc'nw. 18. 1243 Roosevelt, apprenr. , ; Ruth Rimes. 18. 902 lowa. Orvli- I. Johnson. 18 1667 W. Riverside Parkway, sign pa inter Naomi F. Strange. 18. 1176 N. Concord Gordon L. Stambro 13. 2003 TTlllstde.' baker; Margaret K. Ashton. 16. 224 Hanson. sewer. John 11. Hills. 24. Grand Rapids. Mich . sales mgr.; Louise O. Russell. 24. 624 E Twenty soeerd stenogrpahtr. I'fbil i> MiesenhildT, 29. B u ’Uvan. Ind -lvtl engineer. Blanche Nagel son. 21. 317 K. Twelfth, stenographer. A—.tstave Ettinxer. 21. 1219 Bridge, frock driver: Nancy A. Whitlow. 19. 525 Abbott. Kingan A- Cos. I.evl H. Johnson. 49. Moore!and. Ind . farmir; Ivorv G. Morton. 42 24''S K Tenth, va-l rr Mont Hollandsworth 74 Ft. Benjamin H-v won, soldier; Mciva Carmine 20 149 N. Douglas J‘*bt c. Jackson. 59. 2253 Columbia prc.i -hcr Cassme Seaton. 52, 2310 Shelton, maid. Donald N. Bu* hanan. 27 624 Lockerbie, rubber worker: Tiny A. R. Butt. 233 N. Highland Ave., Real Hosiery Mills Tony Sullivan 40 433 E. Washington, trucking; Thelma M Inman. 28, Central Hotel, telephone operator / WilUun T. Bartlow. 39 1823 Ruckle, letter arner; Vera Clark. tl6 823 College, Heal PU Hosiery a,ll. V

HOGS UP 25C TO 500; ISP, m Bulk Brings $9,50@10 — Cattle Prices Steady, —Hog Prices Day by Esy— Oct. Bulk. Top. Beeetpls. 28. 9.25 Cii 10.00 10.75 IO.Ot'O 20. 0.00% 950 10 00 0.500 30. 0 00% 10.00 10.05 S.OOO 31' 8.75 Cui 9.50 10.35 10.000 I Nov. 1. 9.25 Q 10.00 10.35 6.000 3. 9.50 tfS 10.00 10.50 6.000 With demand for hog? strong from both local and outside accounts, and with comparatively light receipts, prices made a sharp upturn of 25<i to 50c Monday. Top was $30.50, and the bulk of transactions was at $9.50@10 per cwt. Prime heavies topped the trade at $10.35^10.50. General run of light hogs was sold at $9.50@10. Medium 1 mixed hogs, averaging 225 to 250 pounds, brought [email protected]. Light j lights, averaging 150 to IfiO pounds, were quoted at [email protected]. Pigs 1 weighing 140 pounds down sold at j J6.507,'8.75. Smooth packing sows were priced at $5.75@9 and roughs! | were quoted at [email protected]. Receipts | : were 5,000, with 502 holdovers. Cattle priees were steady with: last week’s close. In some cases trade assumed more activity, but j I absence of choice grades again ham- j pered the general marke.t Receipts; of 000 did not seem to have any great bearish effect on the trade. Plain killing steers at [email protected] -'a hundredweight hovered around the year's low mark. Baby beef type heifers were quoted at $8.50 up and ' were In demand. Medium to good cows were quoted at $3.59@5. Sev- ; era! sales of choice fancy cows com:%andod $5.50@8. Trade was with- 1 out any special feature. Top price for veals was advanced 'Or to $11.50.. .Trade was dull on receipts of 400. Bulk of sales was r ole at sll. and lew grades were steady with last week's closing prices Little was done in sheep and lat hs, receipts hefng estimated at ’TO. A large drove of over 3.000 fe->d era was .received, en route to Ohio. Ton fnp lambs was strong nt sl3. Other grades of sheep and lambs I were steady.

—Hex*— Ooc6 box* 149 150-lb. av . $ 859 1? ft f,O 169 to 179 IMFt.uia 9 OlF.r 0 50 'Hit to 200 |. ■ :• .5(1 of 10 rtu <ri to 275 |-o Is in oil-M 10 25 2 5o lo no ■( 10 25 -’SO 300 rein * 1" 35 ■ 10 50 i'-.-s 10 ;> i.tius down .... 050 iff 875 ■ f - .as 8 7.59 00 l-i-tit 8.00% 850 i c *eert. 1 240 !*.< . aa • 1 :o!-'etO 50% 11 75 j St*er 1 009 to 1.200 lbs. lee 10.50*811 30 f ; in. 1.000 lbs 7.50% ft 00 M- .-.m tot f!i 'it heifer* ... 6.50-6 8 25; light liCt rs 8.50% 10 00 •'uniiron to medium cows. . 3 50 t 4 50 1 Chir. -5,00 M 5 ,o f ':t arrs 2.00 C% 250 • if’r* 2.75 sf 3 50 i t.a bu S . 3 50% 425 I Sub tler bulls 4 50It 6 00 —Cult es I'hr-fce vest* SJI 50 > -ntwe-ihr veal* S 00et 9 00 • ood V-Ils lo 50ft 11 O 0 —Sheep n4 Lambs—<*nnd to rhui - lambs. . . . sl7 504113 o,< M* (Hums 10.00 it 11 00 I • ■ ■ lamb* 8 oo <X 950 : -1 to choice c e 4 50% 600 i < u:.i 2 0t)-a 3.001

Other Live Stock _CHICAGO. Nov 3—c title—Receipts, in 11 ft, steer run generajiy plain i. eiruiic (~ 25<- up; early top ■ . .nr'. ?! 7 25: weighty steers. >10.50: '•'her \ a , s , 3 ex,-opting ~alves. strong to • • • her calves irotind 50c off bffi'-i to p.- lore f( r *..rl Ivlow; stock* ~i ’f*-fnioderatc'y c-tivc strong uny I -1 er Sheep— K - eipts. 20.000; n : ' .. t'v: fat lambs mostly 750 tip: - >rl j m ■ ■ ife bulk natives and comeSI3 .>t.l't 13 75; sonic held higher; • ■ mostly StO.SOft II : go ••! westerns 51-159; Jswt clipped lambs. >11'.7 11 75: lit sheen unchanged; ewes. $4 75 ft 7; • -1 ag limbs steady P, stropr; few early ->'es sl3 50 Hoes—Receipts. 46000; '-i'n' -t. no. • rate'v active, mosfv 155r2.5c p: *ep. >10.15 1,-Ilk -8 2.5 'u ti 75. h avy- : **''(lo/77 10 1.5: no dlumweights -0 1041 1"; lightweights, >7 75si 955 ■ • . u.-hts. >0 755, *- 60; sows smooth, -s .ft-riii p,o l " so"-.i rough. 8.75 sIA ighter pigs. SBO7. CT.EVELAND. No' 3 ■ Hogs- -Receipts 5000; market. 40<ff50e higher; yorkers >9 40'fi 9.50: rniod >9 60% 9 75; medt m. '9,7.5 .( 10. pigs si, roughs $> .50: stars. ?6 Csttle—-Receipts. 2 300 market steady; -/.(MI to chop ' ' yhs, 5-5 t 0 50; 4qod to choice so - sßtii9.so; good to '•holee heitirs. >6v ...50. good to choice cow s $4 'it 5; fair to good cow s. $3 ',; 4: -• iirtmon cows. >! .5(1 'll 3 . ini),-hers. $3.5 ft >65 Shop and lamlsi—Rn-eipts. 3.000: u irket. 25c higher: top, $13.75. Calves eipta, 600: market, ji higher; top. >12.50. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 3.—Cattle—Re. '•eipts. 3.750: market, good: active. 26c higher; common, s’ow. 1 5 ft25e lower: • lipping steers. >9 o' 10.50; butcher grades. " 125 heifers >5 69ft x cows. -t 5o .i 2.50: bull*. 55®7.25; milk cow* and springers, 530 h 120: feeders, $4 <i and 50. Calv-s —Tt> is-ipts. 1.300: market. • ow". 25'u 75c lower: cull to choice. $3 12. Sheep aid, lambs—Rco-tpts. 18 000; market, active, lambs 25c higher: sheep, fct'.-ad;-: choice lambs. 513® 13.75: cull lo fair, >Bft 12 yearlings, s7t 10: shiep. S3 ft 8. Hogs Receipls. 12.800 my active. 2.5 ft 35c higher; yorkers. $8 90ft B - pigs 58; mixed. $9 85ft 10 75; hcavira. $0 Bs'<{ 10.75; roughs, $8ft8.25: stags. 54.50ft0. PITTS BURGH. Nov. 3.—Cattle—Receipts 100 loads: market, steady; choice. -- !5® 3.50; good. >7.7.5 ■ / 8.75; fair. >ii.2sft7; veal calves. $12.60ft 12.7.4. Sheep an 1 lambs—Receipts. 10 dd: mar!:ct s,e-uiy .prime wethers. $7.257; 7.50: good. 56.50ft.7: fair iin.scd. ss'*t.6; lambs. > I o ft 1.3.75. Hope —-Receipts, tO dd; i..:-.rket. higher: prime heavy, 5! 0 50>ri 10 05; medium, 810.25 ft, 10.40; heavy >,,■ era 510 ft 10.15 ; 1 1 sht .vorkcra, $7 30 ft. 7.50; pu;s. ss; roughs, $8 (it 9.25; stags. $3 ft 6. TOLEDO. Nor 3—Hogs—Receipts light; market. 35c higher: heavies. $9.75 ft 10; medium, s9<2 9.25: good pics. s7ft} 7.50 Calve* —Market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady.

lARGEST VOTE IN HISTORY EXPECTED (Continued From Paco 1) aroused each f!<1o at tho last moment. General rainfall mlprht have a serious effort !n some of the doubtful farming- States where roads to the polls are sometimes Impassable in wet weather at this time of the year. A few thousand votes may swing about four or five of these States either way. The campaign remains clear of the '•underground methods” of some former years. There is no "whispering” about unpublished rumors concerning any of the candiGV.es. SPEECHEsITy RADIO Coolidge and Davis Addresses Will Ie iliroadeast. By United /'rtsL NEW YORI'ANov. 3.—Address of President CocMgo from the White House in Wbe broad-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

They Quarrel by Turns

*

GEORGE KAPOUN AND HIS WIFE OF CHICAGO CAN TALK BACK TO EACH OTHER ON THREE SEPARATE DAYS OF THE WEEK. Ul'T ON SUNDAY THEY MUST NOT QUARREL. JUDGE HARRY LEWIS HAS DECREED. IT IS THE FIRST OF A “TAKE YoUR-TURN-AT BATTLE” EXPERIMENT WHICH JUDGE LEWIS IS TRYING OUT TO KEEP MARRIED FOLKS OUT OF THE DIVORCE COURTS.

cast tonight beginning at 10, eastern standard time, through the following .stations; WCAP, Washington (469 meters); WKAF, New York <452 meters); WGR, Buffalo (319 meters); WGY, Schenectady (380 meters); WJAR. Providence (3GO meters); WEEI, Boston (303 meters); WDUII, Worcester (M3 meters); WCT’E, Pittsburgh (I2C meters); WDKA, Pittsburgh (320 meters); WTAM. Cleveland (290 meterfi); WON, Chicago *370 meters); KSD, St. Louis (546 metern); WDAF, Kansas City (411 meters); WOC, Davenport (484 meters); WCAL, Northfleld, Minn (309 meters); KI At, Denver (783 meters); KLX, Oakland (509 meters; KPO, San Francisco (423 meters); KFI, Ixn Angeles (46? meters). KIIJ, Imis Angelos (395 meters); KGW, Portland (492 meters); WFGA, Seattle i 155 meters). Address of John W. Davis will be broad a.st from New York at 9:15 p. m., EST l>y tho following stations: WKAF, New York, 492 meters; WCAP, Washington, 469 meters; WGY, Schenectady, 3-SQ meters; KPK.-Y, Fhttsliurgh. 326 metern; WGN, Chicago, 370 meters; KSD. St. Louis. 546 meters: WHAS, Ixutisvillo, 499 metcr>i; WMC, Mempiiis, 500 meters; WHIv, Cleveland, 253 meters.

GROCERY STORE ‘COW’ AND REAL COY/ARE RIVALS Champion 'Bossy* Gives 37 r 381,4 Pounds of Milk in Year. Ry Time* Fpcrial MILWAUKEE. Nov. 3.—The cow of the clover pastures and the cbw of the grocery shelf were rivals in iterest at the recent National Dairy Show here. Segls Plotertje Prospect, champion milk cow of the world, was present as tiie exemplar of the pasture bovine. Pyramids of tin cans eontainin * evaporated miik represented the grocery-shelf gemi3 of inilk producers. Segls Plotertje Prospect's record 1h 37,381.4 pounds of milk in a year. This Is nearly 2,000 pounds more lhart that of any other cow in history. She averaged more than fortyses'en quarts of milk per day for two years, equivalent to her own weight in milk every eighteen days. The history of evaporated milk sVbs illustrated nar the palatial stall in which the champion Holstein chewed her queenly cud. On a table were forty seven quart bottles containing her daily milk production. On another table were quart bottles full almost to the neck tvith water of which all inilk contains 87 per cent. On a third table were fortyseven tall cans of evaporated milk into which the cow’s per diem output had been condensed. Compared with the record of this super-cow. that of the tin-can cow of the grocery sheif xvns not unimpressive. The production of evaporated milk in the United States last year was 1,400,000,000 cans, according to Herbert C. Hooks, of the Evaporated Milk Association.

WRITE ESKIMO HISTORY Rasmussen Brings Proof of Race's Origin—Travels 20,000 Miles. By Timex Special SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 3.—A complete history of tho Eskimo race is to ho written by Knud Rasmussen, Danish explorer and leader of tho fifth Thule expedition of Denmark, he announced on his ar ival from Nome, Alaska. Rasmussen’s party traveled more than 20,000 miles along the Arctic coast of Canada and Alaska hy gasoline schooner, dog team and on foot, studying Eskimos and taking motion pictures. “I have positive proof of the origin of the Eskimo race, but regret that I cannot make public my discoveries at present,” said Rasmussen. “I have proved that one nan* travel from Greenland, through the Canadian arctic, Alaska and to the coast of Siberia and be understood by all Eskimo tribes In a common language. “There are not more than 40,000 Eskimos in all the tribes from Greenland to Siberia. In the vicinity of the North Pole I i’ound several tribes which had never been visited before by white mmn."

‘GET OUT VOTE,’ CRY OF PARTIES (Continued From Page 1) of color, but of politics, and this issue has no place in politics.” Attorneys Retained Russel J. Ryan, Marion County Democratic chairman, announced he had retained Attorneys Frank C. Dailey and Frederick Van Nuys to seek a restraining order to prevent Republicans from tamf>oring with election oifleiais. The officials re celved their supplies at the Courthouse Monday. Ryan issued the following statement; ‘‘There has been much publicity concerning the fact that we have not divulged the names of our election officers. “Our election boards wore pelleted with extreme care as to their integrity and trustworthiness Our inter est is directed toward a fair and lion est election and we have not dis closed the names of tine ,■-lection of flclais at this time in order to keep them from being hararecd hy ntmrppts from any source to emburass them. “AVe have taken care to ?.> that all of our election off 1 o ( -; are legally qualified and of high character, and if an attempt is made on election day to interfere with any election board we are fortified with the above 1 frets and have retained Frank C !'alley and Frederick Van Nuys to j seek a restraining order in the I United States courts." It ill Aid Voters 1Y W. Spencer, member of the county election board, in Instructions, laid particular stress on the duty of Democratic and Republican Judges to aid physically any person who cannot pull the machine levers or rend the machine symbols. In various churches pastors urged their congregations to go to tho polls Tuesday. "Vote na you will, hut vote," was the message contained in se\ - eral church bulletins. Rumors that election hoards will ho tampered with and threats of In timldatlon of colored voters have come to notice of authorities. Police Protection Given Police protection was given Wil Ham Webster, colored. 24u6 Hheblon Bt,, on petition of Humphrey Harrington, Democratic member of the county election board. Webster reported a white man inspecting his prerniHoa whero a voting machine had been in stalled for instruction to voters told him he dare not vote the Democratic ticket and warned him of punishment if he did. Tile intruder, who gave his name ns Smith, sought some work of Webster and left his address a 814 W, Forty-Sixth St. The directory disclosed no '‘Smith” lived at the address given Rumors that white men were In ; timidatlng colored women voters ; ha\’e also come to the attention of i authorities. The men are telling the women they are registered In i the wrong precinct and it is no use for them to try to vote. Klansmen again passed out hills during Sunday night slaving Klan preferences on both tickets. Among slates distributed was that of the W. C. T. U. nnd Indiana AntiSaloon League. Tt listed only those candidates the organizations regard as "dry.” Both nominees for Governor were named. Among those omitted were Joseph P. Turk. Democratic nominee for Congressman of the Ses’enth District; Harold Van Orman. Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor, nnd James E. Decry, Democratic nomine® for prosecutor.

LEGAL NOTICES CITY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. '2B. 1024. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Noti-e is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indian spoils, Indiana, that on the 27th day of October, 1924, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. tlß6l. ARSENAL AVENUE. From a point 4-76 feet south o’ south property line of Twenty-Second Street. To south property line of Twenty-Fifth Street. By grading the roadway from curb line to curb line to a uniform width of 24 feet: grading the wings of the intersecting streets in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plans; curbing both sides of the roadway with Stratified Limestone. Berea Sandstone. Granite or 6x24irtch Concrete curb: curbing the wings of the intersecting streets in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plans; providing 189 lineal feet of 10-foot jjdius granite corners; constructing 2 Batch basins, including inlet tops: providWig 2 new iron inlets; laying 250 lineal feet of 12-inch drain pipe with connections made to Inlsts. catch basics sad M oeuch trail

39 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) in manhole of the newer In the first alley east of Martindale Avenue; resetting 8 iron inlets to curb grade. All to be as shown on plan and ay specified. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Friday, Nov 7, 1924. 2 p m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received or heard iigainst the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll, ancU.will determine the Question as to whether such tots or tract* of laud have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Suid assessment roll showing said prima facte assessments, with the names of owners and dcHcriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES E COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works, City of Indianapolis. Dct. 29. 30, 81, Nov. 1. 3.4, 3, 1924. j CIT V ADVERTISEMENT | DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind , Oct. 30, 1974. I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Bogrd of j Public Works of the City of Indianapolis I Indiana, that on the 29tn day of October, j 1924, they approved an assessment roll I showing tho pnma facte assessments for i the following described public improv •- i ment, as authorized by the Improvement I Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11763. MISSOURI STREET. , From north property line of Tenth Street. To south property line of Sixteenth Street. Except the Intersection of Eighteenth Street. By grading and paving the roadway with Azphalt. Apha!t!c Concrete. Ceerele or briek laid on a 6-inch grav i eonerete f nimlation from curb line to curb line to a uniform width of 30 fee: grading and paving the wings of the iu-t'-rseeting r- 1 reels and alleys In a similar manner and to the widths as shown on lit a) feet of new stra.%l t ■ i and laying 138 square fee' of new cement walk at vacated alley as shown on plana: providing D square yarns us iin pavement at Sixteenth Street, due to changing the width of the roadway to 70 feet 1 providing 456 hnea'i feet of 4xlß- - Stratified Limestone Marginal Stone or %x2\7 m'ch Standard St'-'I Paving Guard, an specified: rccetUng 11 miinho.e tops, to grade. Also • xtending all water gas. sower and other pr.vate service connections to property line, where not a'ready in Ml to boas shown on plan ag.d as specified. P'-sons Interested in or affected by said d-i-r:hed public Improvement are hereby . oiifod that the Hoard of Public Works of •v Ii“ fixed Wednesday Nov 1 !i 1924 2 p m. as a date upon which remonstrance* will be received or heard afcust the amount ass--s-d against each pue-- of property descrilied in said roll, and wifi determine tho question as to whether su-'h lots nr tra< t* of land have been m will l--e benefited in the amounts named on paid rod or In a greater or lee* sum -nan ton! iml on said roll. Raid .lrsesament ro:i showing said prima fade assessments with the names of own i-s -and descriptions of property subject to he as.~(ied is or. file ai.-t may be sera at the office of the Hoard of Public Works o! said City. CHARLES E COFFIN, W H FREEMAN M J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works, City of Indlnnapo;l*. Oct 31 Nov 1 3 4 8 6 7 19°4 SiTtICK' to HEIRS CREDTTOftS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Eina-r Whittnger. d-a-cased. No 06-21373. In the Probate Court of Mirton county. October term 1971. Nn tire !.( hereby given that CaMe R Whitinger ns administratrix of the above named ratine has presented and filed tier account ami v, n tc--s In final settlement of enid estate ai 1 that the same will cr - op for the examination and action of said iTnbate Court, on the 29th day of No v’-mber, 1924. at which time all he’rs creditors or legatees if sa:r estate re- • 1 tt said emirt and ah..w ca one. if any there be. why said account .‘.nd vouchers should not tie approved And tho heirs of -aid estate are al.ro required to ..; p- wr and make proof of their heirship, J >3EPH W HUTCHINSON Attorney ALBERT H. LOSCHK, Clerk. Nov. 3. 10 NOTICE l'O HEIRS. 'CREDITORS. LTC" In the matter of the estate of Charles F Woorner deceased. No. i>.>-2094ti. In the Probate Court of Marion County Oof‘ tier term. 1924 Notice is hereby given that William C Woeri.t-f and J -tui I Engrlko, as cs tors of the ab-ive named estate, have pro •-■rted and filed (tielr account and vouchers . fi: il sett ement of said estate, and that the vun- w ,11 come nn for the examma t-on and action of saiit Probate Court, on toe 22d day of November, 1824. at which luce :t.l h-irs er!xlit<,- or legatees of said estate required to appear In said court *• •! show - attse. if any there he. why sad n<- ‘Hint n:ul vouchers should not be I ppr And the of Bald estate 'ir-- ulmi required to app- ar and make proof of ttii-ir heirship ALBERT H. LOSCHE. ffierk. Oct 27 Nov 8. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC In the matter of the estate of Harold M Rtidibaiigh, deceased. No. 66 71598 In the Probats Court of Marlon County Oetotier term. 1974. Notice is hereby given that Dorothy B Rodlbauyh. as administratrix of the above t. anted estate, has presented and filed Ira account and vouchers In final set ilenient of said estate, and that tha same will come t p for t.tie examination and a--tion of said Probate Court on the C7d day of November, 1024, at which time ail heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. \nd ttie heirs of said estate are also re qulred to appear and rnaiic proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. IvOSCHE. C!erit. Oct. 77, Nov, 3. i NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC It) the matter of the cslalo of Patrick Cummings, deceased. No 66-2 I 603. In the Probate Court of Marten County October term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Mary Ellen Anderson, as executrix of the above named (state, has presented and filed her account nod vouchers !u final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for Die examination an d.uctlon of said Probate Court, on the 22d uay of Norember. 1974. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate re mured to appear lu said court and show causa. If any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved Atui the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heir ship AT,BERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Oct. 77. Nov 3.

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Mollio j Grant, deceased. No. 66-21589. In tho Probate Court of Marion County October term, 11124 Notice Is hereby given that Maltnds -i Fagen as administrator of the above named . estate ha3 presented and filed her account ; and vouchers in final settlement of said ! estate, and that the same will come up ior the examination and action of said Pro bate Court, on the 22nd dav of November I 1924. at which time all heirs, creditors or ii gii'ees of said estate required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there ; be. why said account and vouchers should not bo approved. And the heirs of said j estate are also required lo appear and | make proof of their heirship. AT,BERT H. I-OSCHE. Clerk. | JAMES E. ROCAP. Attorney. Oct 27-Nov. ii Fotlcb~to heirs, creCitdrS, etc. in the matter of the estate of Delia 1 Raney,- deceased. No 65-2103.1. In the Probate Court of Marion County. ! October term. 1924. Notice Is hereby given that Margaret McCann, as executrix of the above named ! estate, hns presented and filed her aeeonnt ami vouchers in final settlement of said j estate, and that the same will come up for | the examination and action of said Pro j bate Court on the 27d dav of November, j 1974. at which time all heirs, creditors or I legatees of said estate required to appear in said conVt and show cause, if any there be. why sail account and vouchers should not lie approved. And tho heirs of said estate are ulso required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clark. Oct. 27. Nov. Si. SOTTCE OF SALE OF FREIGHT. Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. 3. 1924. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that fifteen days from the date hereof, in accordance with the conditions of the uniform bill of lading contract, tho property described below, consignor D. E. Halstead. Charleston. W. Va. Consignee, P. A. Krause Company, 504 Murphy Building. Indianapolis, Ind., will bo sold af public auction to the high est bidder, at the freight station of the undersigned. .701 W. South St.. Jndianapo i Its. Ind., to satisfy lawful charges, which have accrued in us transportation, storage, j handling and sale, viz.: 1 barrel Hazel Bay Tonic: weight, 270 j pounds. Date and time of sals. Nov. 18, 10 a. m THE NEW YORK. CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD CO. Nov. 3, 10. _____ j Stockholders' annual meeting of the I White River Railroad Company for the l electron of officers and general business at! the offioe of Kingaxi Sc Cos.. Indianapolis, i Saturday. "floli'tmj '

Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times 1522 New York Ave., Washington, D. 0. Any one of the following booklet*'may be obtained for AyO cents. Any two of them may be obtained for eight cents, sad any three or more at the rate of three cents eeeh in postage stamps or money order, (Clip from here down. Send the corn pon to "Washington address, not to Indianapolis.) I have marked an “X" beside the buletlns on the Hsi beJow which I want and enclose cents in looes postage stamps for same:

Bend the ones marked “X" to— J--Ame ..• * Street and No. Ci'.j ■ > ** ■*

COOIJNfI DRINKS AND FROZEN DESSERTS —Rcctprs tor fifty different kinds of home-made cooling drinks and thirty-faiir tlads ®f frosten desserts, with full directions for making. ejooiLAPmns or the presidential canpidativS — All th* fseta you want, to know about Coo’iilgc, Dari* and La 3*ollette th presidential esedidates. EIOOHAFHIES OF THE VIC K-FREBIDSNT3AX CANDIDATES —Tbs lif* storVs of D.vww Bryan and Vheeier, candidates for Vice President. ecu clear explanation of tb. importance of the vice presidency In fists election and how a \Yce President may become tb* next President of the United Ntatea. CHOOSfNO A CAREER—UsefuI nuggeiftlon* snd Biimnisries of bite educational requir u'—ntß, poeslbllttics and future In the dlfforeat professions and trades—nd la choosing your llfework. MEATS AND MEAT DISHES —A cookery bulletin full of Inform a thru facts end recipe# for eooTing all kinds of me tux and preparln* tempting meat dishes. TDK CLUB WOMAN'S MANUAL —Tolls how to form a vzotnanhi club, conduct a club meeting a model '’onstitaflon for a club, duties of officers. recording the mtuufee, parliamentary hints, the preparation of club programs and papers, suggested subjects for club paper*, club mottoes and names. PICNIC LUNCHES AVD PORCH BCTPKRA —Filled with helpful hints, recipes and cm- 's for the hot days, tells how to prepare a “dishles** dinner, entertain at a porch supper, or prepare a picnic lunch. HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT—A scientifically prepared bulletin, writ!An by an eiulneut wcou physician and telling how weight reduction tuny be accomp’l*h*<l safely and surely by approved methods. THE BEAUTY BOOKLET—A bulletin eon’ainlng recipes, formulas and suggestions for all sort of beauty and toilet preparations. THE BRIDE'S BOOKLET EtWW the '-jigßgement to the honeymoon} What you want to know about everything connected with the wedding. CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR—Crammed with facts and figures ar.d Interesting data on the great world straggle; compiled right from t nets Sam a war department. ( AliKs AND COOKlES—Recipes for many dainty and toothsome cakes and sweets for parties, functions and everyday nae. CONGRESS —The Inside workings of the national legislative machine; how it < pent ‘os. how laws are made and not made, and facta and figure* about the legislative body. - CANDY-MAKING AT HOME—A complete manual for the home-candy maker, containing full directions and hundreds of recipes. AUTO CAxiriNG—A manual for the tourist who plans to hit the open road and ramp hv the wayside. Everything from tool* and tent to flapjacks ami rritterA. TRAVEL FTIQUETTIE —A convenient compilation of all the things you need to know about travel—by train or beat, at hotel or resort; tall* you exactly the correct way to handle all the details of traveL CONSERVES, JAMS, MARMALADES AND PRESERVES—TeIIs how to "put up" all these txinth's tn your own kitchen for winter use. ETIQUETTE FOR EVERYBODY —A complete, condensed manual of etiquette for all occasions, now to avoid embarrasalng situation*. El F.L MA’fl \T FOB THE HOWS—How to get fuel economy: how to regulate and run your hcuie heating plant with anthracite, bituminous, fuel oil or gas GIRL SCOUT COOKING AND CAMPING MANUAL—fIow to camp and cook outdoors, compiled from authoritative sources. THE CAKE OF GOLDFISH—A manual, prepared by government experks, on the proper care and feeding of yctir aquarium. THE PRESIDENT —A bulletin trills 4 all about the offi -es of the President, his powers, duties, privileges, salary and allowances. SALADS AND SALAD DRESSING—FuII of suggestions for dainty salads and dressings, by means of which meals may be varied. SANDWICH SUGGESTION* — Contains sixty suggestions for dainty sandwiches. Solves the problem of “what to have.” v SOUPS —A cookerv bulletin containing recipes for ail kinds of nourishing soups, compiled with the advice of expert dietitian*. SUMMERTIME COOKERY —A bulletin of hot wenthev suggestions for cooling sod appetizing dishes ixd how to prepare them. TRANSMISSION OF DISEASE BY FLIES—Row t avoid the fly danger and guard your home from the larking menace of gsrms. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY PARTIES—A booklet showing the proper gifts for sarii of the anciverftaries from the first to the 75th and suggestions for menus, etc.

DEBATES MANUAL—An exreßent booklet for tSr school boy or gift Gives outline of debate methods, lists of subjects of current Interest and cvtoeral hints, PARROTS—A nook on the care and feeding of pnrrots, giving names of various breeds snf their Individual requirements. PIES, PUDDINGS AND PASTRIES--A booklet containing 5G recipes for delicious desserts and how to serve them. HALLOWEEN—A booklet of party and game suggestions for TTslloweea, giving suggestions for costumes, games, decorations and menus. BUDGETING AND HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS —A manual for managing the modern household; tells you how 10 apportion your expenditures to fit your Income, gives sample budgets for families of various sixes and various Incomes, shows how to keep slinpls household account* and save money. CARE OP THK .9 AJR - A bulletin for the woman who would have beautiful hair; everything yott need to know —shampoo, massage, treat, merits, tonics, gray hair, dyes, curling-, and how to dress your hair to suit yosr type. KEEPING YOUTH AND BEAUTY—A bulletin of practical suggestion* on how to Ibok teu years younger than your age. Full of suggestion# for combating tha telltale wrinkles and other signs of age. MAEI JONOG—FuII simple and clear Instructions for playing the Chinese game of Man Jongg, with directions for scoring, ana hint# on good play. Makes the gams understandable and enjoyable. PALMISTRY —An illustrated bulletin on reading character and telling fortunes by palmistry; everything clearly and simply explained. PARTIES FOR AT,I, OCCANtoNS —Formal and informal dinners, dances and costume parties, afternoon teas and parties, parties out of door*, luncheons, children's parties, etc. Suggests Invitations, decorations, menus, etc. A helpful bulletin fer the harried hostess. RADIO—A bulletin giving sources of radio Information; tells yon where you can find out anything you wish to know about radio. Contains Morse code, map of radio districts, and lists all government documents obtainable on the subject. EXEIWTBK AND HEALTH—A U. S. Public Health Service bulletin of suggestions on how much, what kind and how often to exercise to keep tn good physical trim. _____________ * TEETH —A bulletin on bow to hiure good teeth and their Importance. Tclis all teeth facts from baby’s first milk tooth to grandpa's la*t molar. WOOnnOlf WILSON-—A five thousand word biography of the great American TVar President, full of facts and human Interest about this man. Contains hia famous “ "onre.-n Points.” 'tell# about the war period and contains Interesting stories about him. INTERIOR DECORATING—A bulletin of practical suggestions for the woman who wants to utilize the materials available to her to beautify her home. Color, materials, furnt-hings and decorations discussed In non-technical terms and on a woman-to-woman basis; prepared by a woman for women. YOUR DOG—A bulletin on the selection, cars, management, feeding, trea l ment, d'sea os and training of dogs. Answers all your question* on what dog to keep for yoar particular family, and how to treat him and make him treat you. THE KITCHEN AS THE HOME WORKSHOP—A manual for furnishing and equipping an ideal kitchen. Tells what equipment is nirce*. sary. Us arrangement and use to savo time and steps for the busy housewife. HOW TO OWN YOUR HOME—Everything you want to know about home ownership, financing, building, buying, the legal points and practical suggestions. BACKYARD PLAYGROUNDS—How anybody can build the equipment and lav out (he backyard so as to have an ideal gymnasium and play place Yor children. Gives materials, quantities, prices and diagrams showing botv to cut lumber and fit together. TKE 80LDIKUS’ BONUS LAW—A complete and understandable ersp anatton of every provision of the bonus law. tells Who, How Much, When, How and Where the adjusted compensation Is paid. COMMON ERRORS IN ENGLISH—A bulletin the person who wish#* to Improve his or her English by eliminating the common errors of rpsech. t

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