Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1925 — Page 11

SATURDAY, NOV. 21, 1925

LIGHT DEMAND HITS HOG VALUES

JUMP IN BANK RATE FORCES STOCKS DOWN Heavy Selling Progresses in Short Session on Exchange.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Saturday, was 152.45. up -IS. Average price of twenty rails for Saturday, was 107.13. off .38. liil United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Stocks were under pressure at the weekend, following the action of the Federal Reserve Bank at San Francisco in advancing the bank rate there from 3% per cent to 4 per cent. . Heavy selling went ahead in the first half of the abbreviated session and prices among the speculative leaders were forced down to levels representing substantial rcessions from the high reached on the preceding upswing. The downward movement was helped along by the confused testimony of the mercantile reviews regarding business conditions. Some said the readjustment did not reIsult from any adverse trend in the bommercial situation, declaring that continued progress was evident by current statistics. Bradstreet’s, on the other hand, found irregularity and a slight letdown In buying on the same lines, due chiefly to weather conditions. Local Bank Clearings —Nov. 31— tndianapolis bank clearings for today totaled #3.971.001. Clearings for the week ending today were #17.096.00. Bank debits for today amounted to $5,814,000. Debits for the week ending today were $40,114,000. CHICAGO CLEARINGS CHICAGO. Nov. 31.—Bank clearings. 5107,500,000: balances. $7,300,000. NEW YORK CLEARINGS NEW YORK. Nov. 21. —Bank clearings. $1,088,000,000: balances. $99,000,000. New York Liberty Bonds —Nov. 21 — x Prey. HitfhA Low. Close. close. 3%s 99.17 99.16 99.17 99.17 Ist 4‘ls ..' 101.11 101.25 2d 4%s .. 100.22 100.21 100.22 100.21 3d 4% s .. 100.28 100.24 100.24 100.27 4th 4% 9 101.31 101.31 Tr 4'4 s ’52 100.16 106.20 Tr 4s 1954 102.29 102.20 102.20 102.30

Foreign Exchange

B <l S E W I VOftKs * ® Nov. 21.—Foreign exchange closed steady. Demand sterling, #4 84 %; francs. 3.88% n. oft .007: fire, 4.00%c. off .00%: Belgium, 4.52'Ac. off .00*4: marks. 23.80 c: Holland. 40.21 c: Sweden. 20.73 c: Hon* Kong 58 %c; Shanghai. 70c; Yokohama. 42.63 c: Russia. 5.15 c. H New York Curb Market —Nov. 31— —dosing— Bid. Ask. Anglo American 17 44 18 Atlantic Lobos 2 2% Continental Oil 23% 24 Galena Signal 39 40 Humble Oil 73% 74%, Imp. Oil of Canada 33 33% Ind. Pipe Line 02 64 Xn-t. Pete 29 % 29% Ohoi iOl 05 60 Prairie Oil and Gae 53% 54 Prairie Pipe Line 125 130 Standard Oil, Indiana 65 65% Standard Oil. Kansas 33 33% Standard Oil. Kentucky.... 133 134 Standard Oil, New York. ... 44% 45 Standard Oil. Nebraska . . . .238 243 Standard Oil. Ohio 360 368 Vacuum Oil 101 101% Cities Service com 38% 38% Cities Service pfd 84% 84% Cities Service bkrs. 19% 19% Mountain Prod 24% 24% New Mox. & Arte. Ld 30% 31 Am. Pwr. Light 61 % 03 Cont. Baking (B) 27% 28 Curtiss Aero •. . 23 25 Durant Motors. Del 14% 14% Dubilier 9% 9% BTec. Bond and Share .... 60% 66% dslec. Investors 71% 72% Ford of Canada 636 650 Goodyear Tire and Rub.... 41% 41 Vi Midvale Company 20% 21% National Leather 4% 5 Reo Motors 24% 24% Service Eleo. 31 31% Sluts Motor 17% Thermlodyne 4 % _ 4 % Wilson com (WI) 13% 14 General Baking (A) 80% 81 General Baking (B) 10% 10% Chicago Stocks —Nov. 21— Open. High. Low. Close. Armour pfd 92 93 91 % 01 % Arm Le Del 97 % ... ... ... Borg & Bk 30% 30% 30 30 Kraft Chge. 89 ... ... ... Lib M & Lib 8% 8% 8% 8% Mid West .114 114 113 113 Real Silk.. 55% 56% 55% 56% Swift &Cos 115% 115% 115% 115% Swift Inti. . 30 % 30 % 20 % 30 Un Carbide 75% 75% 75 75% • Births . Boys Alvin and Esther Nolting. 45 S. Bradley Frank and Lucy Showers. 244 S. Temple Ave. _ Theodore and Nora Holman. 3046 Station. Wiliia mand Dollie Llford, 934 E. Georgia. „ Ned and Patty Clay, St. Vincent HoeArt hi: r and Zelpha Gritt. 4405 Guilford. Girls • Aaron and Selma Trattner. 826 N. Now Jersey. Frank and Willa Boyer, 0039 Bellefontaine. Percy and Freda Graves. 918 E. Nineteenth . Marcus and Audrey Coffman, 1020 Roosevelt. , John and Blanche Leffert, 578 Laverock. Lawrence and Sue Qulrek. 818 TuX"do. Nolan and Mary Helen Six. St. Vincent Hospital. _ . Marshall and Letha Trippe. St. Vincent Gayle' and Freda O’Banlon, St. Vincent Hospital. „ Thomas and Virginia Plummer. St. Vincent Hospital. Deaths Luella Chambers. 45. Methodist Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Marie Dee Shane. 57. 933 E. Georgia, bronchial pneumonia.' _ _ Lucien Bainbridge. 68. 3425 E. Tenth, intestinal tuberculosis. Allen Runner 89, 2509 Ashland, cerebral hemorrhage. , Mabel Juanita Mills. 6. city hospital, diphtheria. .... Magdalene Charleston. 25. 635 Agnes, phthysis pneumonalis Robert Bland. 22. city hospital, bullet wound. William A. Johnson. 60. 19 S. Chestre, carcinoma. John Holloway, 50, 1103 N. Sheffield, broncho pneumonia. Fredda Morton. 29. 769 Indiana, septicemia. George Graham, 71. city hospital, skull ottire. accidental. jaerel Lightfoot. 69. 4414 Baltimore, hma. porter Terhune. 49. 560 W. Wyoming, fractured skull, accidental. Emelia Derleth, 61. 1302 Comar. closure coronary arteries. Christina Holmes. 44. 437 W. McCarty, chronic myocarditis. Orlando M. Eastcs. 75. Methodist Hospital. fractured skull, accidental. Carl Richard Fromer. 14. 1715 English, mitral insufficiency. Cora E. Chaille. 42. Methodist Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Mllitlda Ellen Christenson, 87. 1425 Spann, acute cardiac failure. William L. Dunn. 83. 229 N. Belle Vieu. cerebral hemorrhage. Emma Jones. 62. 15 N. Traub Are., acute dilatation of heart. L NEW YORK COFFEE PRICKS ft —Nov. 21— K I’rev. I High. Low. Close. close, March .... 10.55 10,41 16.41 16.3s fMay 16.000 15.83 1&183 16.11 I July ...... 15.63 J 5.53 lifos 16.73 ftecptamhtf .. 15.06 14.93 14.95 15 10 ■December ... 1”.25 17.00

New York Stocks ( By Thomson St McKinnon >

—Nov. 21— Railroads— Prey. High. Low. Close. . close. Atchison ..123% ... 122% 123% Atl Cat L. .224;, ... 224 225 B & O ... C & O ...120% 117% 119% 117% C & NW.. 71% 71 % 711* 72% CKI &P. 46% 46% 40s 40% Del & Hud. 144% .. 144% 145 Del & Lac. 138 ... 138 138% Erie 38% 37% 37% 38% Erie Ist pfd 43 % ... 42 % 42 % Gt Nor pfd 70% ... ‘6% 70% Lehigh Vai 83 81% 82 84 L & N . . .131 ... 130% 132 Mo Pac pfd 84% 84% 84% 84% NY Cent.. 128% ... 127% 128 NY NH & H 40 39% 39% 39% North Pae. 73% ... 73% 74 Nor & Wn 145% 145 . 140 % 14,-)% Pg &W V 100% 104 104 107% Pennsy ... 51 % ... 61 % 61 % Reeding . . 87 % 80 % 86 % 87 % So Railway 114 113% 118% 114 Sou Puetflc 100% 100 100% 101 St Paul ... 10% 10 10% 10% St Paul pfd 21% ... 19% 21% St L & SW 55 54 64% 55% St L & S F 97 96 96 06 % Un Paciflc 144% 144 144 144% Wabash . . 40% 39% 39% 40% Wabash pf. 70 % ... 70 % 70 % RUBBERS— Fisk Rubbr 25 ... 24% 25 Gocdrich R. 07% 05% 00 % 00% Goodyr pf 100% 109% 109% 110 KeHy-Spgfid 16% ... 16% 10% U S Rubber 91% 89% 90% 90% EQUIPMENTS— A C and F 108% 108% 108% 108% Am Stl Fdy . , ... ... 42 % Am Loco .119% ... 118% 121 Bald Loco 124% ... 123% 124% Gen Elec .310 307% 308% 310 Lima Loco. 60% ... 66% 60% N Y Airbk 36% Pullman ..158 ... 157% 158 Ry Stl Spg 172 ... 172 171 % Westh Abk 121% ... 120% 122 Westh Elec. 73% ... 72% 74 Steels— Bethlehem. 47% 46% 47% 47% Colo Fuel. 37 36 30 38 Crucible ..79% .., 78% 79% Gulf States 86% 3e 80% 88% PRC & I 41% ... 40% 41% Rep I& S 55% 55 65 54% Sloss-Shef 115% ... 115% 117% U S 9tcel .131% 129% 129% 131% Vanadium. 30 29 29% 30% Motors — Am Bosch 29 28% 20 29% Chand Mot 42% 40% 42% 41% Gen Mot.. 120% -122% 123 126 Mack Mot. 218 214 215 218 Martin Pry 21 % ... 21 % 21 % Chrysler ..195% 184% 184% 195 Hudson ... 94 90% 91% 94% Moon Mot. 33% 32% 33% 33% Studebaiker 55 % 65 55 % 56 % Hupp 25% 24% 25 , 25% Stew Warn 76% 75% 76',* 76 % Timken ... 54 •••. 64 54% Wlllys-Over 27% 26% 26% 27% Pierce Ar. . 33% 32% 83% 33% Minings— Dome Mines 18 ... 18 18 Gt Na Ore 28 27 27% 28% Int Nickel .47% 40% 46% 47% Tex G& S 115 k 114% 114% 115 Coppers— Am Smelt. 121% 120% 121% 121% Anaconda.. 50 ... 49% 60 % Inspiration. 20% ... 26 % 20 % Kennecott. . 57*4 ... 56% 67% Ray Coo .13% ... 13 ... U 9 Smelt. 40 ... 40 Oils— Cal Petrol. 31% 31% 31% 31% Cosden ... 37 36 V* 30% 30% Houston oil 71 ... 70% 71% Marland Oil 50% 60% 66% 67 P-A Pete 73% P-A Pete B 73% 77 73% 73% Pacific Oil 59% 59% 59 50% Phillips Pete 43% 43% 43% 43% Gen Pete. . 48 % .. . 48 % 48 % Pure Oil .27% 27 27 ~7% Royal Dutc 53% 53 . 63% 63% Std Oil Cal 65% 55% 55% 66% Std Oil N J 43% 43 43% 43%

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered al lnd> anupolis. 52® 54c. loss off. , „ Poultry—Hens. 20c: Leghorns, 12c: springers. 18c: Leghorns and blacks 15c; voung turkeys, 34c old turkeys -sc: cocks and stags lie: ducks, loc Butter Jobbers selling prices tor creamery butter fresh prints. 49 051 c. Butterfat—Local jobbers say they are paying 31c a pound for butterfat. Che se—Selling prices. Domestic Swiss 32®43c: Imported .53®59c: New York brick 28c; Wisconsin limburger 27 % @ 28 %e: Wisconsin Daisies. 27 %c: Long Horns, 28® 29c: American loaf 34c pimento ioaf 30c Swiss loaf 39c CHICAGO. Nov. 21. —Butter—Receipts. 8,374' creamery, 50c: standards, 4oc; firsts 43%®„44%c: seconds, 41042 c Eggs— Receipts. 1.4.53; ordinaries, 48® 54c: firsts. 55® 58c: twins. 23% 0 24c: Americas. 24 ®24% e. Poultry—Receipts. o cars: fowls, 17® 24c. springs. 20c: ducks. 20® 23c: geese, 16®17c: turkeys, 3c: roosters. 16c. Potatoes —Receipts. 483 cars. Quotations: Idaho Russets. $3.76; Wisconsin round whites. [email protected]. CLEVELAND. Nov. 21. —Polutry—Express fowls. 25®20c: light stock. lo@ 10c; roosters. 15® 16c ducks. 22® 20c: geese 22®'23c: turkeys 40 (d 420. Butter Extra in tubs. 55® 56c; extra firsts. 53 <g>s4c; firsts 50®51c; packing stock. 35c. Eg'ga—Northern Ohio extra. 67c: extra firsts. 02c; Ohio firsts. 60c western firsts, 57c. Potatoes —Michigan round whites, #5 per 150-pound sacks; Idaho, $4.75 @5 per 100 pounds, Indiana, $4.-73. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. —Flour —Steady and higher. Pork—Steady; mess, $3 860. Lard—Weak; midwest. #16.36016.45. Sugar—Quiet: 90 test. 4.02 c: refined.. eiuiet gaJiulated. 6® 5.40 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7, 18% @lB tic: Santos No. 4. 23% 023%e. Tallow—Firm: special to extras. 10® 10 %e. Hay—^Ueady: No. 1. $1.50: No. 8. [email protected]: clover, #l.lO @1.45. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys. .10®51c: chickens. 23@42c capons, 350 50o; fowls, 15 0 32c: ducks. 17 0 30c: Long Islands, 28 030 c. Live poultry— Firm; geese. 18@30e: ducks. 14® 30c: fowls. 22 035 c turkeys, 43® 48c: roosters, 17c: cliix. 25@32c: broilers. 32 @33c. Cheese —Quiet: state milk, common to special, 21 ®. 28c: young Americas, 25% @26%c. Butter —Steady: creamery extras. 32c: special market. 52% @s3c. Eggs—Steady: nearby white fancy. 75c nearby state white, 580 74c: fresh firsts, 57 0 70c; Pacific coast, first to extras. 50 @74e; western whites. 45 054 c.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon I NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—The final session of the week m siqrar developed into an evening- up affair with prices moving over a comparatively narrow range with final prices unchanged to two points. Perhaps the only significant development of; the day was the announcement that one central would start grinding at once to lie followed bv a score more early next week. Last year grinding operations were not begun until Deo. 1. The concerted movement started sometime ago to refrain from grinding until after the first of the year has apparently failed. „ Prev. High. Low, Close, close. January 2.37 2.33 2.36 2.34 March 2.45 2 42 2,44 2.42 M.ay 2.57 2.54 2.50 2.55 July 2.08 2.65 2.07 2 65 September . . 277 2.74 2.70 275 December . . . 2.31 2.27 2.30 2.28

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruit* Apples Jonathan, 40-pound basket, $1.75@2: Grimes Golden. 40-pour.d basket. $1.75@2; Delicious, 40-pound basket, $2.76: W. Bananas. 40-pound basket. $1.75: King Davids, 40-pouud basket $1.50- Northern Spy. 40-pound basket. $1.75: Rome Beauty fey., bbl. $6.50: cooking apples. $1.50. Bananas —8c a pound. Cocos-nuts—Jamaica. $0 06.25 for 100. Cranberries—McFarlins. box. $6.76 @ 7.25: Matthews, twx $7; Howes, box SB. Grapefruit—Florida. $3.75@6 75. Grapes—Emperor, crt.. $1.60f?1.75. Lemons—California 300 b. [email protected] Limes—s 2 @2.50 a hundred. Oranges—California Valencies $9 60; Florida. [email protected]. Pomegranates—California. $2.70 cwt. Sathumas—Fey. Alabama. $4.76@5 Vegetables Artichokes—Fey. California. 91.7502 doz. Bean*—Green stringless. $3 @3.50; Beets—H. G.. bu., *l. Brussels Sprouts—Fey. California. 20® 26c. Cabbage—Fey. H. G. 3c a lb. Carrots—H. H.. bu.. [email protected]. Cauliflower—Colorado crt.. $2.50 @3. Celery—Michigan $1.60® 1.75. Cucumbers —Florida, hamper. $4.50. Eggplant—Florida, dor.. *2.50 Garlic—Fey. California, loc lb. Kale—H. G„ bu.. 65®75c Irfdtuec—Western Iceberg, crate. $4.26 @4.50: H. H leaf. 15-pound basket. $3 endive, doz.. 40@50c. Mangoes—Florida, peek. $1.25. Mushrooms Fc.v.. 3-pound basket, $1.75. Onions—Yelli-w, $2.500 3: H. G.. nuthouse. [email protected]: Spanish, crt.. $1.65 01.75. Bkra —Basket. sl. yster Plant—Fey. H. G.. 60c doz. Parsley—Fey. H. G.. doz. 35@40c. Michigan whße. 150-lb. sack, [email protected]: Idaho per cwt. *[email protected]; Ind. Jerseys, a bu . #2.25 @2.60. ltadishes—Do*. 60e. Rutabagas—Fey.. #1.75 cwt. Spinach—H. G„ bu.. $1.6001.75. Squash—Hubbard, bbl.. $2.60 @2.75. Turnips—New H. G.. *[email protected]. Tomatoes—Case. $5.50.

Sinclair ..21 20% 20% 20% Texas Cos . 62% 51% 61% 67% Tr Ct Oil 5 4% 4% 4% Industrials— Allied Clim 111% 110% 110% 110% Adv Rumely . . ... ... 17 Allis-Chalm. 80 88% 89 89 Amer aCn 24.5 % 242 242% 24 7% A H&L pfd 02 % ... 02 % 64 Amer Ice. 186 .. . 120 128 Am Wool.. 46 ... 40 46% On Loath. 19 % ... 19 % 80 Coca Cola. 100% 160 1 60% 103 Congoleum. 20% 20 20% 20% Cont Can... 80% 80% 80% 80% Dupont ...281 212 213% 822 Fain Play.. 105 104% 10.5 104% Gen Asp... 67% 65% 50% 57% Int Papei-.. 50 . 50 oO'i Int Harv.. 123% . . May Stor. 13% 135 135%, 136% Mont & W.. 77% 76 70% 77 Nat Lead. ... ... * .. . 105 Owen Bot. 65% 05% 65% 06 Radio .... 41% 39% 40% 42% Sears-Roe. 222 190 190':, 223% United Dig 149% 148% 149% 149% U S In AL. 81% 77% 78 % 80 Woolworth 190% 194% 190% 190% Utilities— Am TANARUS& T 141% ... 141% 141% Con Gas.. 91% 91% 91% 91% Columbia G 80 ... 79 *4 80% Phila. Cos.. 00% 60% 60% ... Wes Union ... ~i. . ... 139% Shipping— Am Int oCr 42'i ... 42 42% Am SSc C.. 0% 6% 0% 0% Atlantic G,. 50 % 58 % 53 50 % In M M pfd 37 ... 37 37 % United F.. 225 225 225 Foods— Amer Stig.. 72% 71% 72% 72 Am Bt Sug 35 ... ... 35 % Austin N... 31 30% 80% 31 Corn Prod 38% 87% 38 38 Fleischmen 138% 137% 138 139 C-Am Sug.. 20% 25% 20% 25% Punta Ale. 39 39 3 Ward Bak.. 82% 81% 82 82% Tobaccos— , Am Sum*.. 11% 10% 10% 11% Am Tob C 0.115% ... 115% 114% Gen Cigar 102% 102% 102% 102% Tob P (B) 98 % 97% 97% 98% Lorriilard.. 37% ... 30% 37% U Cig Stor 104 103% 103% 104 WHEAT CHALKS UP GOOD CAINS Best Prices Leading Cereal Fail to Hold. Bn United Pres* CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Wheat registered good gains in today’s short session on the Board of Trade here. Coarse grains sagged. Best prices failed to hold in wheat. Final profit-taking took a substantial slice out of early gains. Buying was inspired by higher calbes and hull Argentina news. In the closing hour a more cautious attitude swept over the pit. Argentina news bordering on the sensation reflected mostly indifferent options. Exports all over night totaled 500,000 bushels. The excellent weather and increased husking weakened corn, strength in wheat notwithstanding. Oats trailed off and were with corn. Final drop in provisions was due to lower hogs and slaekenede demand. Chicago Grain Table —Nov. 20— Bn United Press WHEAT— Last Open. High. Low. Close, close. •De 1.02 1.62% 1.59 % 1.00% 1.59% tDe 1.60% 1.61 1.57% 1.59% 1.68 •My 158% 1.59% 1.57 % 1.58% 1.66% tMy 1.57 1.57% 1.55% 1.50% 1.54% •New. tOll. Deo ,75~ .75% .73% .73% .74% May .79% .79% .78 .78% .79 Oats— Dec .39% .39% .39% .39% .39% May 43 % .43 % .43% .43% .43% LARD— *• Jan . j. 4.17 14.17 14.00 14.02 14.13 Jan.. Nominal 14.40 14.50 RYE— Dec .89 .89% .88 .88% .87% May .90% .97 .94% ,9a .93% CHICAGO Nov. 21.—Carlo* receipts were: Wheat. 11: com. 245: oaits. o3; rye, 1. CHICAGO. Nov. 21.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 1.541.000 asrainst 2.189.000: com. 832.000 aerainst 857 000: oaits. 597 000 aralnst 726.000. Shipments: Wheat. 893 000 against 2.245.000: corn. 456.000 a.gainst 431,000; oats, 530.000 against 48.000.

Cash Grain

Saturday’s receipts. 73 cars. Prices quoted. 41 %o f. o. b. basis to New York, flay on track. Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Strong: No. 2 red. $1.69 @ 1.71: No. 2 hard. $1.0301.65. Corn—Easy: No. 2 white. 77@79c: No. 3 white. 76@ 78c: No. 2 yellow, 79@ 80c; No. 3 yellow. 78®; 79c: No. 2 mixed. 75 @77e: No. 3 mixed. 73 0 75c. Oats—Steady: No. 2 white. 37% @3Bc: No. 3 white, .16%@37%C. I-lay—Steady and Firm: No. 1 timothy, 923.50®24: No. 2 timothy. 9220 22.50: No. 3 timothy. $10.50® 21; No. I light clover mixed. $21.50 @22: No. 1 clover m'xcd. j*>2o@2l: No. 1 clover hay, $18.50 ® l9 - —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red. 5 cars: No. 5 red. 1 car; No. 1 mixed. 1 car; No. 3 niix°a, 1 car. Total. 8 cars. C rn— No. 2 white. 1 car: No. 4 white. 6 cars: No. 5 white, 13 cars: No. 0 white. 3 cars: sample white. 2 cars' No. 4 yellow. 3 cars: No. 5 yellow, 3 cars: No. 6 yellow. 4 cars: sample yellow. 11 cars: No. 4 mixed. 1 car: No. 6 mixed. 9 cars: No. 6 mixed. cars: sampie mixed. 5 cars. Total, 03 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 1 car; No. 4 white. 1 car. Total. 2 cars. CHICAGO. Nov. 21.—Com —No. 4 yellow new. 73%r: No. 6 new. 69@71c: No. 3 mixed. 80c: Nc. 5 new. 69c: No. 0 new, 08% ®)o9c: No. 5 white. 69c: No. 0 new, 68@70c. Oats—No. 2 white, 40 %®i 41c: No. 3. 40@40%c- Barley—6so 67c. Rye—No. 2. Ole. Timothy—s6.so @7.35. Clover—s2lo 30.50. TOLEDO. Nov. 21.—Wheat—No. 3, $1.74® 1.75. Corn—No, 2. 87@88e: No. 3. 82 (it: 86c Rye—No. 2. 91c. Oats No. 2, 44 0 45c; No. 3. 43 0 44c. Barley —No. 2. 75c. Cloverseed—Casli $18.25: November sl7- December 515 05' Febrp. ary. #ls 75. Timothv—-Cash. $3.40: November, $3.40: December. $3 00. Alsike— December. sls 00: March. $15.90. Butter —55 @sßc. Eggs—4B 0 50c. Hay—s2s. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour — Bbls. Nov. 21. 1925 8.903 Nov. 14. 1925 . 7.749 Nov. 23. 1924 12.194 Ncv. 24. 1923 0.819 —lnspections for Week——Buslioeis— ln| Out. Wheat 51,0-00 17.000 Com 543 000 133.000 Oats 76.000 26.000 Rye 1,400 Hay—Two cars. STOCK IN BTORF, Daite Wheat Com Oats Rve 11-21-215 474-P’O 130.020 108.220 2,210 11-22-"4 73°.223 315.‘>08 400.106 08 731 11-24-23 810.400 183.000 273.000 4.400 PREDICTS RECORD CROP J This Year’s Cotton Production Set at 15,298,1)00 Bales. Bn United Press , WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.— A United States cotton production of 15,288,000 bales of 500 pounds pross weight, . was forecast by the United States Agricultural Department today On the basis of ,Nov. 14, indications. Last year the production was 13,627,93(5 bales, the highest in five years. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native steers 500 to 800 lbs.. 19@21e: lores under carcass. 2c hinds over carcass. 4c native heifers 300' to 450 lb*. 17@21c: fores under carcass le hinds over 'carcass 2c- native covrs 400 to 700 lbs., 10%@12c: fores under carcass lc hinds over carcass, lc. Pork —Dressed hogs—l4o to 200 lbs.. 20 %@ 20%c: regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs., 17 @20% c fresh tenderloins. 55c: pigsfeet fores. 10c. Veal—Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs. 18 0 23c: hinds and saddles over carcass. 7c: fores under carcase. 6c. Mutton —Sprite lamb*. >25 to 40 lbs., 30c: mutton

THE INDLAJsIAUOLiJS TIMES

Porkers Go 10 Cents Lower to Top Price of $11.60. Hox Prices Day by Day Nov. Bulk. Top. ileceints. Isl '1 90 12.10 8 600 17. 11.55 11 05 14.000 18. 11.55 11 05 11.000 19 [email protected] 11.75 fl.OOti •Hi. 11 00 @11.05 11 75 7 OOP 31. 11.55 11.05 0.500 A light demand was responsible for the slight recession forced on hogs at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange in the final trading period of the week. The comparatively light run, estimated at 6,500 swine, was too large to be absorbed readily. Holdoveffe numbering 832. were added to the total fresh receipts. Light matured hogs brought a top price of $11.60. A few in this class commanded a price of $11.65. Only a few sales, however, were reported at this figure. The bulk of the transactions for the morning were made at $11.55. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following scale of prices: Heavies brought $11.50, ' medium weight material averaged [email protected]; lights were light lights and pigs commanded a price of $11.60; smooth packing sows moved at [email protected]; roughs cashed at $9.50® 10, and stags were [email protected]. Only a few cattle were seen in the pens and the usual Saturday session was the rule. The run, estimated at 200, moved from the pens slowly, but prices remained steady. Steers were priced from $6 to $12.60; heifers [email protected], and cows [email protected]. Over the week, the Stocker and feeder division of the Exchange ex perlenced irregular price chartges. Toward the latter part of the week steer calves were priced as high as SO. The boost in values was due entirely to better quality of material. Cattle selling at about s6®7 were lower. Calves Are Lower A light run of sheep and lambs, estimated at 200, was disposed of rapidly. Choice lambs were sold at sls and down. Sheep averaged ss@7. Over the week, the sheep and lamb market has remained practically unchanged except for minor slumps. On several days, choice lambs were forced to sell at a 25c loss. The market recovered, howevr. Calves started the day with a 50c loss from Friday's close. Best veals sold at $13.60. A light demand forced a further price recession of 50c and the market finally closed fully $1 lower. The run of material, estimated at 300, moved to the scales with a top price of sl3. The bulk of the sales were made from sl2 to $12.50,

—Ho— Heavies sll !W> Mediums 1.50® 11.55 Lixht hours 11.55® 11.60 Lierht lights - 11.00 Pisrs 11.60 Smooth cows 10.25 @10.75 Rough sows 0 [email protected] Stairs 9.00@ 10.50 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers . . [email protected] Medium ste. rs 6 00@ 7.00 Choice heifers 5.00 @ 10.5 U Coramo nto fat hoifers .. .. 5.00@ sno Prime fat cows 4 00@ 700 Canners and cutter cows . 2.50® 400 —Calves— Fancy veals $13.00 Good veals 12.50® 13.00 Medium calves 8 [email protected] Common veals 5.00 @ 700 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs $15.00 Good 13.50® 14.50 Good to choice sheep ......... 5.00® 7.00 Fair to medium 3.50® 6.09 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Nov. 21.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.000; market steady: top $11.36: bulk. $10.90® 11.20: heavyweights. #11@11.:I0; uediumweiirhts. sll.lo® 11.30; lightweights. $10.75® 11.35; light lights. [email protected]: packing sows., *9.00® 10.60: slaughter pies. sll @11.75 Cattle —Receipts. 500; compared week ago: fed steer trade uneven: heavy steers 25c up; yearlings and lightweights 25c lower; spots off more; closing trade on little cows at standstill: generally active trade on lower grade; both killer and feeder dealers show ir terest; dwindling stockers and feeders. 50@750 up; extrema top matured steers. $14.50: few best. $12.50: best yearlings. $13.25: feeders above #11: cows and heifers 25 @ 75c off: heifers mostly steady; eanfters and cutters weak. iOc lower: bulk about steady; vealers $1 lower: week's prices: grain fed steers. $8.75® 11: gress steers. [email protected]; fat rows. $4.25®0.25: heifers $5.50®7: ranners and cutters. $3.35® 4: veal calves, #9 75@ 10.50: stockers and feeders. $6.60 '='7.75. Sheep—Receipts. 500: for week, around 1,600 direct and 12 double-decks from feeding stations; today’s market nominal: compered week ago: fat lambs and yenrllngs 15@25 c up: feeding lambs and fat sheep mostly 25c up: top for week: fat and feeding lambs. sl6; yearling wethers. $12.90: fat ewes. $8.50: bulk prices: fat lambs. [email protected]; cull natives $11.50@12: feeding lambs. #14.75 @ls 50: fat yearling wethers. $11.75® 12.75: fat ewes. [email protected]. EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 21.—-Cattle-Receipts, 400: market compared to week ago. unevenly steady to 25c up' native steers. $7.30@10: yearling heifers. $5 9- news, [email protected]: ©Miners and cutters. $3.50® 4: calves #12.50® 13: tsockers and fedeers. [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts 4 000: market, steadv to strong: heavies. $11.30®11.5>T mediums. #11.40® 11.0>; light, [email protected]: light H-hts #ll3o® 11.8.1: packing sows. #0.50® 0 30: nigs. $1 @ll 85; bulk. $11.50011.75. Sheep Receipts. 250; market steady. weak: ewes, [email protected]; canners and cutters. Sl.oO 04AO wooled lambs. $13.75® 15.50. CINCINNATI, Noy. 21.—Cattle Reeelpts. 125: market slow: shipping„eteere, good to choice. #[email protected]. Calves—Market 50b lower; good to choice. sl2® 13. Hogs—Receipts, 2.800: market AO®2oc lower: good to choice packers ano butchers. sli.Bo. Sheep—Receipts. 150; market steady: good to choice. #4@7. Lambs —Market steady; good to choice. $14.50 @ls. TOLEDO. Nov. 21. —Hogs—Receipts, 350: amrket. steady; heavies $11.2.>@ 11.40; mediums $11.50® 11 0O: Yorkers. $11.60@ 11.75; good pigs. sl2. Calves— Market, steady- Sheep and lambs —Market, steady. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 21. —Cattle — Receipts. $2.25: market, slow and steady: shipping steers. $9.50011.50- butcher grades. #5.50 @9: cows. $1.50®: 6. Caives —Receipts. 50: market, active and steady; eull to choice. #4 @ls. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 00: markM -etb-■ p>'d chniec lambs. $16016.25: cull to fair, $lO ® 15: year ings. $® 12; sn Hog*—Receipts. 2,400: market. active, steady to 10c higher: yorker. $11.90® 12; nigs. sl2 25 St 12.50; mixed. *11.5® 11.90: heavies *11.50 011.75: roughs. [email protected]: stags. $6.50@8. PITTSBURGH. Nov. 21.—Cattle Rooipts light, market slow; choice. #10.25 @11; good. $9.25® to: fair, so.so®’ 7.75; veal calves. sl4@ 14.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts light. market steady; prime wethers. $8.750 9: good sB@B 50: fair mixed. $0.25® 0.75: lambs. $11.50® 10. llocrs—Receipts, 20 double-decks; market lower: prime heavy. $11,600 11.75; mediums. *11.90011.85: heavy Yorkers. #11.90 @11.95: light Yorkers. sl2: pigs/ sl2; roughs. $9.50 @10.50: stags. $6 @7. CLEVELAND. Nov. 21.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.000: market, steady 10@15c lower: yorkers, $11.60: mixed $11.60: mediums $11.50: pigs, sl2: roughs $9.50; stags, $0.50. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market. slow: rood to choice bulls. ss@7; good to ohoi re steers #80950: good to choice heifen# #9® 10; good to choice cows, $500; fair to good cows $4 05; common cows s3®>4: milchers.,sso@ 100. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 500- market. 25c lower: top. #lO. Calves—Reivipts, 300: market, steady: too. #ls. \ * ' Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.04 for No. 2 red wheat. Other erades on their merits CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES —Nov. 21— High. Low, Close. January 20.00 19.00 20.03 March 19 85 18.78 19.7# teHE m tit! II

PRISON CLOSES ON STEPHENSON (Continued From I’afie 1) gloomy walls of the prison before him to expiate the crimes of which they were convicted. No Privileges “We put hint through the same pace the others always get,” said Warden Dally. “He will be granted no special consideration by any of the prison attendant?.” Stephenson faced hfs prison term with courage. Dally said, and went through the details of entering the Institution with little comment. He will not settle into a definite routine of prison life until the first of the week, when he will be assigned to his duties. Dally said. The trip from the Hamilton County jail to the prison was made without unusual incident. Sheriff Gooding, who was in charge of the prisoner said. Slipping away from Noblesville in the dusk of the early morning, Gooding sped northward with his prisoner at a speed of forty-five to fifty miles an hour. Breakfast at Kokomo At Kokomo the party stopped for breakfast at a lunch counter. Stephenson ordered ham and eggs, and ate heartily. He laughed and talked with Sheriff Gooding during the meal and poked fun at newspaper men because their auto had difficulty in keeping up with the sheriff’s car. After breakfast the party sped northward through Peru and Manchester to Plymouth, wliere It swung westward toward Michigan City. TAKEN FROM NOBLESVILLE Sheriff With Prisoners Leaves for Prison at 4 a. m. Bu Times Bnerial NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 21. D. C. Stephenson, convicted slayer of Madge Oberholtzer, 28, Indianapolis, was whisked away from here today to the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City to serve a life imprisonment sentence fixed by a jury in Circuit Court just a week ago. Sheriff Charles Gooding, with his prisoner, left at 4 a. m. by automobile. With that dashing spirit of buoyancy and smile which made him popular in his palmy days of high political influence in Indiana, Stephensan said good-by and gave a friendly handshake to every prisoner In the jail and also to all the members of the sheriff’s family. Stephenson’s departure was two hours ahead of the schedule which Sheriff Gooding announced Friday night. The party consisted of the sheriff, Deputy Sheriff G. Harry Wyant and several newspaper men who trailed the crowd in a car of their own. Stephenson arose at 3:30 a. m. and assisted the sheriff in every way that he could In getting ready for the trip. He was not handcuffed and wore the same light suit of clothes which he had on during the five weeks' trial of his case. His shoes had been recently polished. The trip was made in the large touring car of the deputy sheriff, and because it was an open machine, Stephenson thought it best to wear a heavy overcoat. “I hope you won’t freeze to death,” remarked a member of the party to Stephenson before he cltmbed into the machine.

No Difference “It doesn’t make any difference If I do,” replied the former Klan leader with a smile, as he lowered his body so he could get uncter one of the side curtains to the car. A barber visited the jail Friday evening and gave Stephenson a haircut and shave and his appearance when he started on the long journey was neat. Stephenson expressed regret that Judge Sparks could not see his way clear to permit him to remain in Jail here for thirty days longer, but he cheerfully acquiesced to the order of the court, and Just before the hum of the motor was heard he expressed his belief to a small party of friends who were at the jail to see him off that he would ultimately gain his freedom. Stephenson lost his fight to prevent his Immediate removal to prison Friday. Motion Overruled Judge Sparks overruled a motion filed by attorneys In his behalf, asking a stay of thirty days. Stephenson pleaded he wished to be near his attorneys, who are preparing an appeal to the State Supreme Court. Stephenson was found guilty by a jury last Saturday and was sentenced Monday. He was charged with Earl Gentry and Earl Klinck of kidnaping and attacking Miss Oberholtzer, causing her to take poison, which resulted in her death. Gentry and Klinck were acquitted. Sheriff Gooding denied that Klinck and Gentry visited Stephenson in jail Friday. Both are in Marion County jail awaiting arraignment on other charges. TO HEAR DEMURRER I Reply to Charges of Alleged Divorced Wife Will Be Considered. Hearing on a demurrer filed for D. C. Stephenson, who has started a life sentence at the Indiana State Prison for murder, will be held next Saturday morning in Superior Court One, Judge James M. Leathers said today. The demurrer is to a suit for $9,595 support money filed against Stephenson by Mrs. Nettie Stephenson Brehm, his alleged divorced wife, for their alleged child, Florence C. Stephenson. Ira M. Holmes, Stephenson's attorney, through his demurrerr, contended Stephenson was never married to Mrs. Brehm. New York Cotton Futures —Nov. 31— Open. Hirh. Low. Close. January ... 19.40 20.19 19.10 20.19 March 19.39 20.24 19 15 20.24 May 19.02 19.83 18 80 19.85 Julv 18.70 19.55 18.50 19.55 October ... 18.25 19.00 18.00 18.95 December ... 20.35 21.15 20.00 21.15 LEGION POST ENTERTAINS National and State officers of the American Legion Auxiliary were honor guests at the nnual dinner of the Irvingtoiv Post Auxiliary, Friday night at the Downey Avenue! Christian Church- A

SCHOOL BRITISH COLUMBIA ___ T _ ~ O —Tile Sunset Province HLLrO of Canada. Copjrigui, Cuaiptoo's Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service

Mount Wapta in British Columbia

WILD chaos of forest-clad JZa I snow - capped mountains L£_U covers nearly all of British Columbia, the “Sunset Gateway” province of Canada. Through the deep gorges and valleys between the mountains flow many swift turbulent rivers, turning and winding with an abruptness unparalleled in any other region of the world, as they strive to find their way to the sea. Here and there the mountain walls draw apart, leaving wide valleys and plateaus where fruit and cereals flourish. On the side bordering the Paciflg the mountains have been partially submerged in past ages, giving British Columbia, one of the most remarkable coast lines in the world, everywhere deeply cut by sounds and Inlets and gloomy fiords walled by stupendous precipices, like the coast of Norway. Though the province is only about -700 miles from north to south, the coast line with all Its Indentations measures 7,000 miles—long enough if straightened out, to reach to the southern tip of South America. The tops of some of the submerged mountain masses still stand above the surface of the ocean, appearing as a host of islands which thickly fringe the entire length of the coast. Vancouver Island, with its area of 20,000 square miles and its rich deposits of coal, iron and copper, Is an Important part of the province. On it is located the capital, Victoria (40,000 population), and on the mainland across the straits are the other chief cities, Vancouver (117,000), and New Westminster (15,000). Two Mountain Systems The two chief mountain systems are the Coast Range, rising sharply from the Pacific to heights of 6,000 to 8,000 feet, and ;he Rocy Mountain op the eastern side, where many of the peaks tower 11,000 and 12,000 feet above the sea level, forming some of the grandest scenery in the world. Between these two systems lie other less extensive ranges, notably the Selkirks, whose wooded slopes and enormous glaciers attract thousands of tourists. Great stretches have been set aside as national parks and reserves, which are becoming the Alpine playground of America.

To the west of the Rocky Mountains is a remarkable valley 800 miles long and from one to six miles wide. In this rise seven of the great Paciflc coast rivers, among them the Kootenay, Columbia, Fraser and Finlay. The Columbia and its chief tributary, the Kootenay, take a bewildering course through the valleys between the eastern ranges, running north and south in great loops. Although they are so close at Columbia Lake that a canal a mile long connects them, they flow on, playing hide-and-seek with each other for hundreds of miles before they meet twenty miles from the United States frontier. Mineral Wealth Great Untold mineral wealth—coal, gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc, iron and petroleum—lies locked in the depth of the mountains. Already production has reached a total of nearly three-quarters of a billion dollars, and the industry Is still in its infancy. Three-quarters of the province Is covered with valuable timber, chiefly Douglas fir, red cedar, spruce, yellow pine larch and hemlock. The Douglas fir, which Is not found elsewhere In Canada, makes the finest building timber of America, Its gigantic size—often 300 feet high and fifteen feet in diameter —makes it especially valuable for the great timbers needed for trestle and wharves. Unlimited water-power is provided by the network of streams and lakes. In the value of its fisheries, British Columbia leads all the other provinces. On the Fraser River are to be found some of the largest salmon canneries of the world, with an output some years exceeding $10,000,000 in value; When the, salmon come up the river to spawn some of the streams are almost literally choked with fish. Many Fertile Farms Much fine farming and grazing land is found In the valleys and river deltas and on the lower plateaus and terraces of the Interior. It is estimated that there are about 25,000,000 acres suitable for cultivation, of which less than half a mil-' Uon acres are being worked as yet. Fruit of the finest quality Is produced in the southern valleys, notably the Okanagan and Kootenay districts In the southeast, while grains thrive in the valleys farther

many parts of the interior, because the warm winds from the Pacific deposit their moisture on the western slopes of the Coast Range and pass eastward as dry as Chinook winds. Along the coast .these warm winds create an equable climate with mild wintere and abundance of rainfall, but inland the extremes of temperature bocome far greater, with hot summers and cold winters. In the little-explored north the winters are almost arctic, because the Rockies are here too low to afct as a barrier against the icy 'blasts that sweep down from the interior and the Arctic Coast. It was the discovery of gold in 1858 which first led to the settlement of British Columbia. Although the province had perhaps been reached by Sir Francis Drake in 1578-79, and certainly by Spanish explorers in 1774, and Captain Cook in 1778, no efforts had been made to settle it by Great Britain, except for the trading posts of the enterprising Hudson's Bay Company. Boundary controversies with the United States were settled in 1846 and 1872. When the gold rush came In 1858, a more efficient government was neded, and British Columbia was made a crown colony. For some years British Columbia stood out against federation with the rest of Canada, but the province finally agreed in 1871 to join the Dominion on condition that a railroad be built from coast to Coast. This was the origin of the Canadian Pacific Railway, which, with several other railways, brings to the port of Vancouver large quantities of grain and lumber, thus making that city one of the important shipping centers of the western coast. Another Pacific Railway terminus is at Prince Rupert, at the mouth of the Skeena River, 500 miles to the nprth. Area of British Columbia, 388,263 square miles; population, about 625,000.

‘OBEY’ NOT VITAL IN MARRIAGE RITES Most Folks Don’t Realize What They’re Saying Anyhow, at the Time, Interviews Show.

By Eldora Field What did you think about at your wedding? The three most important events in the average human life, are birth, marriage and death. Some pessimistic moderns may bluepencil the second named event, but most folks think their wedding more important than any possible frontpage news story. “My mind was a hundred miles away from the marriage ceremony while it was being performed,” smiled Mrs. Elizabeth W. Hughes, who, having resigned a few weeks ago from the presidency of the Drama League, is leaving today for Boston “I had eloped, and my mind when we stood before the preacher, was quite occupied in picturing my mother’s activities at the time. I could imagine her face as she read 'the telegram we had sent, her hasty reaching for her bonnet. Really, 1 have no recollection of responding to one word the minister said.” “For some reason I couldn't get my mind off the blue ruffles of my gown,” commented Mrs. F. S. Decker of 2107 N. Pennsylvania St. “I was verjr young and had been greatly impressed with the importance of that edict to have ‘something old. something new. something borrowed and something blue.’ I was extremely satisfied with the fact that I had complied with all.the directions for a perpetually happy married life, by having the aforesaid garments. Perhaps it was nervousness, but the ruffles held my attention and are all that I remember about the important event.” ’’The beard of a Justice of the peace is a mlghly insignificant object upon which to fix one’s attention at one's wedding.” laughed E. A. Cole, 1943 N. Pennsylvania St. “This old Justice was 86 years old and had a white beard about a yard long. lie talked very slowly, and with every long-drawn word that Sljhlte beard would rise and fall like the baton of an orchestra director. That’s what I was thinking about all during the ceremony.” “Most persons are pretty nervous at their own weddings,” commented head of

BABY’S DRESSH IGNITED; DM Child, Learning to Falls Against Stove. Little William Edward son of Mr. and Mrs. William 1025 Laurel St., was just to walk. While the mother was at ft by grocery Friday, William {.cross the Hour .and losing his ttnee reached out for the hot stov to steady himself a.tid fell ngaini it. Mrs. Stewart fount! the baby’ clothing In flames. She valuly trto< to smother them with her coat. Th child died shortly u/ter reaching the city hospital. Coroner Puul F. Robinson Is Investigating. Throe other children survive. DUVALL BACK AT HIS OFFICE (Continued From Page 1) is slated to he a park bojtrd member, if present board members resign. Boys Tli ere However, the boys of the precinct. o were there, including Horace Carey. Eighth ward chairman, said to aspire to succeed Virgil T. Furgason, as fire prevention chief; Furgason himself, Don I Alberts, precinct committeeman lri the Third of tho First, among those mentioned for city judge; Clarence E. Baker, of the Fifteenth precinct of the Ninth ward; Elias E. Dulberger, G. O. Pcandidate for Governor; county Recorder John Castor, William Liebold, of the city recreation department, and Former City Judge Thomas C. Whallon. There was considerable merrimeut and Jesting. Street Cleaning Superintendent John F. Walker jokingly told the “boys” he had been offered reappointment, but declined because of business interests. "Let It be known I am waking nothing,” Ira M. Holmes, election board member, said. McCoy Present The scene also was entertaining to Claude S. McCoy, Hast Pldo Boosters’ Club president, boomed for the board of works, who talked with a sort of sub-caucus on tho sidelines. Frank P. Baker, Democratic election laughed with friends in the corridor. The shortness of the Job line surprised politicians, but It was pointed out many will seek more private conferences. Fred Brommer, former fire captain, was the first oilier Duvall received when he reported for the grill at 9:10 a. m. “I called just as a personal friend with nothing to ask for,” said Broramer, a prominent First ward leader. ONE KILLED IN CRASH Two Others Hurt in Auto-Traction Accident. Bu Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 21.—Paul J. Karr, 25, of Bloomington is dead and Wayne Hendricks, 20, and Lon Oltop.'iO, both of Bloomington, are injured as the result of a collision of their auto with an east-bound T. H., I. & E. traction car here Friday night. Witness said the auto xvas speeding to pass another machine when it dashed on the crossing In front of the interurban. The two Injured wen were released from the hospital.

the Hawthorne Social House, who has performed many ceremonies. “I’m sure that few couples I’ve married were very clearly conscious of the words being read. I’ve often thought that the controversy about whether the bride should say ’obey’ or not, is far-fetched, as unless s!s had knowledge of the disposal of the word, she’d probably not notice Its omission or Inclusion.” But Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Craw ford of 112 E. Nineteenth St., who have been married only a month .ind whose memories of the happy event are still vivid, declare that they were both composed.

Men’s Medium Weight KNIT UNION d*l OH SUITS ftnlMi "* Where \ nmn*ton Croa*e* Delaware

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Preferred by teachers generally because of its simple language and graphic pictures. L.S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents

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