Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1927 — Page 13

MAKUfcL 14,1927

PORKER TRADE STEADY TO 10 CENTS OFF

BUSINESS NEWS OVER WEEK-END FOMENTS BULLS Early Dealing in Stocks Stimulated Several Gains Made. f,u United Ureas NEW YORK, March 14.—Business news over the week-end was encouraging to bullish sentiment, particularly the statement of Chairman Gary in connection with issuance of the formal 1926 statement of the Steel Corporation that business was coming in on a uniform basis, demanding prompt delivery. Stocks also had the stimulus in early dealings of buying orders for standard issues from many sections of the country, induced by depreciating bond yields as indicated by the treasury financing program. Shoot Up St. Louis-Southwestern was a feature of the rails, rising to the highest price on record, at 73%, up 1% from the previous close. In the industrial group, Texas Gulf Sulphur achieved .the best level of its history, Kineing fractionally to 57%, reing the expectation of an early ease in the regular $4 dividend. A Mack Truck was a strong' spot among pivotal industrials, spurting 1%, to 107%. No nervousness was caused by calling $10,000,000 loans around noon. Withdrawals were recognized as part of the preparation for tomorrow’s heavy overturn in the money market, but the fact that Saturday’s clearing house statement showed an excessive reserve of $68,136,000 demonstrated that banks were in a position to take care of these settlements without particular strain regarding credit conditions. Aggressiveness Buying activities Went ahead aggressively in many sections of the list. General Motors was easily the outstanding feature of trength, rising to 174%, up 3%, the highest price on record for the shares. National Lead was strong among high-priced industrials, running up 6% to IS6. Notwithstanding recent publication of denials which purported to come from officials of the company well-informed interests continued confident that a' distribution to National Lead stock holders would be made in the near future. Banks and Exchange —March 14— INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Local bank clearing's were $3.635,000; debits. $6,103,000. Commission Row PRICES Til RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Box Apples—Spitzenberg. $2.50 2.70; Grimes, $2.25: Winesaps. $2.75; Staymens. $2.70: Delicious. $3.50 @3.75. Extra fancy barrels—Grimes. $4: Rhode Island Greenings. $4.50; Cherry Red Baldwins. $3.75: Rome Beauties, $4.50; Ben Davis, $4.50: Virginia Winesaps, $5: Delicious. $7; New York Kings, $4.50: New York Baldwins. [email protected]: York Imperials, $4. Fancy barrels—lndiana Jonathans. $4: Indiana Staymens, $3.75j Winesaps, S4: Baldwins $3.75: Rome Beauties, $3.75 @4: New York Baldwins. $3.50: Delicious. $5.50. Basket apples (40-lb. lots) —Jonathans. 51.75: Grimes, $1.50: Staymen Winesaps. $1.50; Delirious. $175: Baking. $1.50: Wagners, $1.35: New York Greenings. $1.50: New York Kings. $1.50: Baldwins. $1.2501.50. Bananas (jobing price)—3%@sc lb. Cranberries—Jersey Howes, half bbl.. $3.50 @4. Grapefruit—Extra fancy. $4.50@5; fancy. $3.50@4. Lemons—California. $4.25 @5. Orange?—Florida. $4.50®4.75: California navels, extra tancy, [email protected]: fancy [email protected]. Strawberries—Florida. 50c qt. SEA FOODS Oysters—Gal.. $2.40(32 75. VEGETABLES Artichokes—California, $1.50 doz. Asparagus—Georgia. $1 bunch. Beans —Florida green, $6 hamper. Brussels Sprouts—Fancy California. 30c pound. Cabbage—-Holland seed. Stic lb.: new Texas. 3%0. ' Cauliflower—Crate. $2.75. Celery—Florida. 4® 6-doz. crate. $3.50; B@lo-aoz. crate. $3; Mammoth (washed). $1 doz. Celery Cabbage—Box. $2.25. Cucumbers —Hothouse. $2.75 dozen. Egsrnlant—Florida $3 per doz Endive—Louisiana, 83 bbl. Garlic —California. 12 tic lb. Kale-—Virginia Broeoli. $1.85 bbl. Lettuce—lceberg, crt.. $4: H. G. hothouse, $1.50 15-lb. basket. Mangoes—Florida peppers. $6.50 crate; Mushrooms—Pennsylvania. $1.60® 1.75 for 3-lb. basket. _ __ Onions——H. G. yellow. 100 lbs., $3.20; Sagpiah. crt.. $1.85: Indiana white. $2. Sets —Red and yellow. 2 bu., $5: MB'. 2 bu.. $7.50: Texas Bermuda plants. 5.000-crate. $0.60. Oyster Plant —H. G.. 50c dozen. Parsley—H. G.. 60c per bunch: southern 75c doz. Peas—Mexican telephone, $6 crate. Potatoes—Michigan whites. 150 lbs.. $3.05; Russet burbanks, 150 lbs., $4.25: Red River Ohios. 120 lbs.. $3.75; Idaho Russets, 100 lbs.. $3.75: Idaho bakers. 6070s, $4: New Texas triumphs, $4 hamper. seed potatoes—Maine cobblers. 150 lbs.. 5.5.50; Red River Early Ohios. 120 lbs.. $3.75. Radishes —Southern long reds. 30® 350: hothouse buttons. $1.26. Rhubarb—H. G. ,65e. Root vegetables—Turnips. bu.. *1: parsnips, bu.. $3: carrots, bu., $l.o0; Louisiana <arrots. 90c doz.; Canadian rutabagas. $2 ewt.: H. G. beets, bu.. $1.50; Texas beets. $2.25 bu.: Louisiana beets. 90e dozen. Shallots—Louisiana, 7oc dozen. Spinach—Texas. $1.76. Sweet potatoes—lndiana Jersey. 52.~5 bu.: Nancy Halls. $1.35. Indiana mediums. Tomatoes—Six-basket crt.. [email protected] Local Wagon Wheat Loeal grain elevators are paying $1.22 for No. 2 red wheat Other grades are Purchased op their merit* TIE IN EASTERN LEAGUE Dartmouth, Princeton Finish in First —Lorch, Sim men High. Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 14.—Dartmouth and Princeton finished in a tie or first place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League with seven victories and three defeats each. Pennsylvania and Columbia were tied for third place with five victories and five defeats. Lorch, Columbia guard, and Siml r ale center, were tied for first pTOe in individual scoring with 73 points, but Lorch led in field goals with 28. with Gartner, Princeton, second with 27. The available horsepower from Water is estimated to be 450,000,000, •f which only about 30,000,000 is Med at present.

Won’t Be Long Now

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A rare photograph of an actual beheading in China, such as have proved an effecting deterrant to recent stri rioting in China. With Cantonese occupation threatening, government soldiers serving as squads of headsmen have patrolled the streets, executing on the spot persons found inciting disorder or disseminating seditious literature. Observe that the swordsman has spread his feet so that they will be out of the way of the heavy blade's descent.

New York Stocks —"'By Thomson & McKinnon)

Railroads— Prev. | High. Low. 1:00 close. Atchison .177% 175% 175% 176 94 Atl C Li. . .187% ... 187 187 B & O ..113% ... 113% 113% Can Pac ..185% ... 183% 185% C & O . . .157 . . . 157 157 C&N W. . 83 % ... 83 83 % C R & P.. 84 83% 84 83% Del & Hud. 182% ... 182% 183 Del & Lac .153% ... 151 151% Erie 44% ... 44% 44% EHe fl pfd.. 56 ... 55% 60 GtNopfd.. 88% ... 87% 87% Leh Val ..119% ... 119% 120 Kan C Sou. 51% 51% 51% 51% T. & N 136% MK& T. . 39 % ... 39 >4 39 % M Pac pfd .101 ... 101 100% N Y C?en .143% 142% 143 143% N YNH&H. 52% ... 52% 52% No Pac.... 87 it ... 86 44 87 % Nor & W .172% ... 170% 171% Pere Mar .120 ... 119 122% Penn .... 58 58% 58% 58 44 Reading ...100 ... 105% 106% Sou Rail ..124% ... 123% 123% Sou Pac ..109% 108% 109% 109 St Paul.... 14% ... 14% 14% St Paul pfd 21 % . 21% 21% St L & S W 74 % 72% 73% 72% St L&S F. 114% ... 113% 113% Un Pac ..169 168 168 168% Wabash .. . 69 % ... 68 % 69 % Wabash pfd 92% ... 92% 93 Rubbers— Ajax 12% 12% 12 % 11% Fisk 19% 18% 19 18% •Goodrich .. 57% 56% 56% 56% Goody pfd... ... ... 103 Kel-Spg ... 20% 19% 19% 19% U S Rub... 68% 65 66% 64% Equipments— Am C & F. 105 104 % 104% 104 Am Loco ..111 ... 110% 110% AmStlF..4s% ... 45% 45% Bald Lo ..186 ... 186 186% Gen El ... 86 85% 85% 85% Lima ..... ... ... 69 it N Y A B. . 45% 45 45 45% IT Stl C.. 63% 52% sc. % 52% Pullman ..180 179 180 180 Ry Signal 114% 113% 113% 113 Westh A B 157% ... 155% 156% West Elec. . 72% .... 72% 72% Steels— Bethlehem . 49% 49% 49% 49% Colo Fuel. 58 % 57 % 58 58 % Crucible . . . 93 % 91 % 92 % 92 % Gulf St Stl. 62 ... 62 62 4 P R C & I. 45% 44% 44•% 45% Rep Steel. . 73 % 73 73 % 74 % Sloss Sheff 129 U S Steel .160% 159% 160% 160% Alloy ... ... 26 % Vanadium ... ... ... 42% Motors— Am 805 ch.... ... ... 15 Chandler . . 23 % ... 23 % 23 Chrysler . . 43 42 % 43 42 % Cont Motor 31% 31% 11% 11% Dodge .... 24 ... 23% 24 Peerless ... ... 27 % Gabriel ... 31 % ... 31 % .31 Gen Motor 174% 170% 174% 170% Hudson ... 73 *7 71 % 73 % 72 % Hupp 22% 22% 22% 22% Jordan ...... ... ... 18 Mack ....108 105% 108 106 Martin Par. . . ... ... 22% Moon 8 % ... 8 % 8 % Nash 66 .... 65% 66 Packard . 35% 35% 35% 35% Pierce Arw . 22 % 22 % 23 % 21 % Studebaker. 51% 5011 51 51 Stew Warn. 56% 54% 55% 67% Timken ... 86% ... 86% 86% Willys Over 24 2.3% 23% 23% White Mot. 61% 50% 51% 51 Mining— Am Smeltg 150 149 3 49% 149% Anaconda .46% ... 46% 47 Cer De Pas. 63 ... 63 63 Inspiration. 20% .. . 20% 20% Int Nickel .41% ... 41% 41% Kennecott. . 62 4i ... 62% 62% Tex G& S. 58% 57% 68% 57% U S Smeltg 36 % ... 36 36 % Oils- I *- Attan Refg 116% ... 115% 115% Cal Petrol. . 29 % 29 % 29 % 30 Freept Tex. 47% 45% 47% 45% Houston ..118% 116% 118% 118% Ind 0i1... . 26 •% 26 26 26 % Marl and Oil 53% 53 53% 53% Mid-C Pet.. 37% 36% .36% 37% Superior O . . . ... ... 5 % P-A P (B) 62% ... 61% 62% Pacific Oil. , 1 % ... 1 % 1 % Phillips Pet 54% 53% 53% 55% i Union Oil. . 49 ... 49 50 Pure Oil.. 30% 30% 30% 30% Royal Dut 51 •% ... 51 51 % Shell 30% 30 30% 30% Sinclair ... 19 -I. 19 19% Skelly ... 33 3i*% 32% 33% S Oil of C.. 57% 57% -57% 57% S Oil of N J 38 37% 37% 37% Tex Com.. 49% .... 48% 49% Trans Pet.. 4 % 4 % 4 % 4 % Industrials— Ad Rumely 14% ... 14% 14% Allis Chat.. 95% ... 95% 95 Allied Ch.. 141% 140% 140% 141% Arm (A).. 13% ... 13% 13% Am Can... 49% 48% 49% 48% Am Wool. 22% 2i 21 22% A H*l, pd 50% Am S Raz ... ... . . . . 53 Cen Leather 9 % ... 9 % 9 % Coeo Cola 193% 192 193% 191 Cont Can.. 67% .. 66% 67% Certain teed ... ... . . . 47% Dav Chem ... . . ... 28% Dupont ...200% 196% 200 196% Fam Play. 110% 110% 110% 111 G Asphalt. 91% 90% 91% 91% In Comb E 58% 57% 57% 57% Int Paper ... ... ... 57 % Int Karv.. 159% ... 159% 169% Leows ... 61% ... 60% 60% May D Stor 70% ... 70% 71% Mont Wd... 66% 66 66% 66 Natl Lead 180 ... 180 175% Owen Bot.. 84 83% 84 83% Radio ... 54 % 54 54 % 64 % In the Sugar Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. March 14.—Strengthened in their position by sufficient supplies for at least current needs, refiners are holding off apd meeting every advanced offering, however, slight, with the same air of indifference. This course serves their present purposes very well apparently. But it is a question whether buyers won't make the mistake of holding off too long, tilleve sugar prices will go higher aftrl we oia ywitness some hurried buying later on. In the Cotton Market (By Thomson i McKinnon) NEW YORK. March 14.—Why does cotton continue to decline ? The diagnosticians have faile dto find anything vitally’ wrong. I Statisticians are particularly cheerful. I Meanwhile the patient grows steadily worse, rt may be unprofessional to admit'it, but 1 don’t know what is the matter. Experience teaches me that the thing to do is to sell now and await developments. -•

Rem Type ... ~, ... 163 lieai Sun.. . *6% .. . 4H ‘4 2*0% Seat s-Koe... 54 3 /5 ... 53 T 5 54 3 /s Plenty of Neck for ‘Necking’ I ' i Hp Mm WWm Jill §l||ij “Any necking parties going on around here? If so, I want to get in on them.” That’s what this youthful denizen of the San Diego, Calif., 700 seemed to be remarking when the photographer aimed and flreil. UTILIZES PEAT IN MAKINGOF PAPER German in Wisconsin Perfects Process. Bu United Press STEVENS POINT, Wis., March 14. A process for the manufacture of paper from peat has been discovered by Charles C. Roth, a former paper maker of Germany, now living at Westfield, near here. Roth has been experimenting for the past year and according to an announcement -made here extensive plans are under way to put peatpaper on the market . next spring. Roth has been financed in his investigations by A. Grahn, of Westfield, and a corporation is being formed for the purposes of marketing the new product. A factory built by Roth and Grahn at Westfield will be ready nextspring to turn out 30,000 feet of wallboard a day. The experiments have shown that wrapping paper can also be made from peat and it is possible that this will be manufactured also. Wisconsin is provided with unlimited resources of peat which up to now have been put to no practical use. According to Roth, the peat can be transported to his factory very cheaplyChicago Grain Table WHEAT- “ >lareh 14 ~ Prpv. ~ High. Low. 11:00. close. May 1.38% 1,38% 1.38% 1.39% July ......1.32% 1.83% 1.32% 1.33 SP CORN—■ . .1.30% 1.29% 1.30 1.30% May 77% .77% .77% .77% •July 81% .80% .81 .81 Sf oats-: '' 84 * 84 -* 4H • 84 * May 46% .45% .45% .46% July 46% .46 .46% .46% May '. 1.0.5% 1.04 % • 1.04 % 1.05 % July 1.03 1.03 1.08% Sent..... . 98 .98% I, A R.ll— Mar 12.40 May 12.62 12.00 12.57 JU ftIBS 1283 12.80 12.77 May ..77. 14.72 14.72 14.75

THE LN DIAM Air*OLlS TIMES

Cattle Unchanged and Calves Weak —Lamb Market Quotably Steady. —Hoe rrlre Ran*.— | March. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 7 11.8.5 @12.25 12.3.5 2.000 8. 31.90 @12.35 12.35 2 000 9. 11.85® 12.25 12.35 6.600 : 10. 11.85 @12.36 12.50 4.500 111. 11.85 @112.7.5 12.35 4.600 12. 11 85® 12.25 12 35 2.000 jI t. [email protected] 12.30 3.500 In sympathy with the Chicago hog market trading at the Indianapolis Union Stockyards was steady to 10 cents lower today. Early sales ivere mostly steady, but later the greater part of the trading became 10 cents lower on the hundredweight. The week opened with a 3,500-head run of porkers. The bulk of these went at $11.80<g)12.25, but some set the top price at $12.30. Hog Price Range Some light weight material, 160225 pounds, brought $12.30, while most of It sold at sl2® 12.25. Other prices were: 225-250 pounds, $ll.BO @>12.10; 250-300 pounds, $11.60® 11.85; 300 pounds up, $11.50(5)11.65. Pigs cleared at 412 down and packing sows at [email protected], One thousand beeves; were offered on a steady market. The main cattle prices included: Beef stears, $9(@10.50; beef cows, $5.50®6.25; low cutters and cutter cows, 't3.75®5.25: hulk stock and feeder stiers, $C.7< @B. The calf market was slow, with an Inclination to be weak to 50 cents lower. Early sales were largely at $14.50 down, although the range was $14<3)15, best vealefs selling up to sls. Receipts were 500. Saturday's market conditions were repeated today, the run counting only 100. With practically nothing on sale prices were considered quotably steady, being based on Friday’s quotations. At that time top fat lambs were listed at $15.50; bulk fat lambs, $13@15, and sß@l2. —Hoes— Receipts. 3,500: market steady to lower. 90-130 lb= $11.50@ 12.00 130-160 lbs 17.00® 17.75 160-200 Ibß [email protected] 200-250 lbs 11.80® 12.25 250 lbs. up [email protected] —Cattle— Receipts, 1,000: market, steady. Beef steers $9.00 @10.50 Bulk stoeker and feeder steers 0.75® 8.00 Beef cows 5.50® 7.50 Low cutters and cutter cows. 3.75® 6.23 —Calves — Receipts. 500; market, weak. Best vealers [email protected] Heavy calves 6.50® 9.00 —Sheep— Receipts, 100: market, quotably steady. Top fat lambs $15.50 quotable Bulk fat lambs 13.00® loiOO Bulk cull lambs 8.00012.00 Note—Sheep quotations are Friday’s: no market established Saturdaj and Monday. Other Livestock Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE. March 14.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.000: market steady: tops. sl2. Cattle—Receipts, 1.400: market active, steady. Calves—Receipts, 600: market, -steady; good to choice, $10.50® 12.50; medium to good. $8 @10: outs, $8 down. Sheep—Receipts, 50; market steady: top lambs, sl2 @l3; seconds, $lO @11; sheep, $6 @7. NERllFlt in bulls; camp Little Wheat Speculation —Opens Lower. Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 14.—Lack of general speculative interest and favorable snow and rain in the west and southwest areap of the wheat belt caused a nervous feeling among bulls on the Chicago Board of Trade and prices opened % higher to % lower than the previous close, alLiverpool came higher than due. Sentiment in corn seems a little more friendly to the buying side, the usual material decline in the country movement which comes at this season being a factor. Opening prices were % lower to % higher than Saturday’s close. Oats appear to lack incentive either way and probably will continue in their rut. Prices opened unchanged to J /g higher than the previous close. Provisions opened higher. Produce Markets Butter (wholesale price)—Creamery best grade, a pound, 52 @ 56c. Butterfat—Loeal dealers pay 61 @ 55c pound. Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 20@21c doz. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens, large breed. 23c: Leghorns, 20@21c; roosters and Leghorn stage, 14® 15c; stagggy young springs. 16c; soft meated springs. 19@20e: Leghorn springs. 15e: ducks. 17 @ 20c: geese. ll@12e: turkeys, young toms, 30® 32c: hens, 30® 32c: old toms. 25c: guineas. 35c.

WHAT HAPPENED IN FOGGY HARBOR

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Forty-two members of the crew of the Southern Pacific Line freighter El Sol had a close call in a collision in fog-In New York harbor with the steamship Sac City of the American Diamond Line, El Sol sank swiftly and those on board saved themselves by leaping Into the water, from which they were quickly rescued. What a ferocious looking bow the accidentgave the Sac City!

War’s Ghastly Price

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This remarkable photograph might be titled “Death’s Kinship.” It pictures the grewsome aftermath of a battle fought by Nicaraguan Liberals and Conservatives at Pearl Lagoon. The bodiees of 300 dead, from both sides, were placed on one funeral pyre. A solitary Liberal sympathizer is shown viewing the scene after the flames had done their work.

VARIED GAINS MADE BY RAILROAD STOCK Range From 2 to Nearly 17 Points —Latter Part of Week Sees Development of Irregularity.

By Elmer C. Walzer, Manager United Press Financial Service NEW YORK, March 14.—Advances ranging from 1 point to 16*4 in railroad stocks featured dealings on the New York. Stock Exchange during the past week. Irregularity developed toward the end of the week and on Saturday selling was noted In several section!* in anticipation of a technical reaction In the coming week. However, the final list showed gains far outnumbering the few losses, and stocks In both industrial and rail sections substantially higher. The best advance of the week was scored by Gulf, Mobile & Northern, which spurted 16% points. Atchison, staunch leader of the railroad group, a so reached anew high record, but sailing Saturday reduced its gain, the issue ending the week with an advance of 2% net. Bangor & Aroostock gained 6%, New Orleans, Texas & Mexico, 6%; Peoria & Eastern, 6%; Norfolk & Western, 6; Western Pacific, 5%; Union Pacific, 4% and Pittsburgh & West Virginia, 4 points. Gains of over 2 points were scored by Chesapeake & Ohio, Rock Island, D. L. & W. and others. Firmer credit was noted on Friday and it is expected that the rate will be advanced next week on account of huge withdrawals to be made to meet income tax installments and other mid-month requirements. However, return to the 4 per cent rate should come later on in the week with easy money available for some time. Traders were greatly encouraged by the rise in rails, which imparted a strong tone to the entire list. Bears tried in vain to reduce prices and their efforts met success at various times. Good buying always developed on the dips and selling at the extreme highs, keeping the market at a fair balance. Amusements stocks, Rubbers, food shares and several specialties showed up well in the Industrial group. Shubert and Loews each made sharp gains, while National Biscuit,

National Tea and others of this class were In demand. By-Products Coke spurted 10%; Dupont, 6%: Coca-Cola, 8%; Helmet, 13%; Federal 27%, and (he preferred, 12’*; Bon Ami, BV4: Matheison Alkali, 7%; Remington, 3%; Westinghouse Airbrake, 6%; Kelly Springfield common rose 2% points, the 6 per cent preferred 12 and the 8 per cent 11%. Increase in Earnings Less Than Expenses Bn United Press WASHINGTON, March 14.—Railroad expenses In January increased more than earnings, compared with a similar period last year, the Bureau of Railway Economics reported today. Expenses on Class 1 roads were $387,000,000, compared with $379,000,000 In January, 1926, an Increase of 2.3 per cent. Earnings amounted to $497,000,000, against $491,000,000 last year, an increase of 1.2 per cent. Net railway operating Income was $61,579,000, a decrease of 6.4 per cent. The rate of return for all roads was 4.20 per cent, compared with 4.£9 per cent last year, with districts listed as follows: Eastern district, 4.77 per cent, compared with 4.80 per cent; southern district, 4.24 per cent, compared with 5.86 per cent, and the western district, 3.56 per cent, compared with 3.89 per cent. Thirty-eight of 189 roads reporting to the bureau operated at a deficit. | Peppermint Oil (By Thomson & McKinn .n) NEW YORK. March 14. Peppermint oil—Naturjl, [email protected]; U. t. P.. $4.40 @4.60. There are about two gallons of blood in the body of the average man or woman.

Facts! Facts!

Our Washington Information Bureau has on it* shelve* a supply of each one of the bulletins which The Dally Times das offered to it* reader* during the past year. Below is * list Check the one* you wish, fill out the coupon below and mall as directed. Enclose the proper amount in postage stamps. Single bulletins, 5 cents; four or more bulletins, 4 cents each; 25 or more, 3 cents each; the whole fifty bulletins, $1.50.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. Enclosed find .....cents, for bulletins marked X on this list. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE

ORIGIN OF ETIQUETTE— Interesting facts about the curious origins of our customs of. good breeding and good form. QUICK BREADS—FuII directions for the housewife whose culinary ambition it is to learu how to make various kinds of quick breads, AMERICAN WARS—Condensed historical Information packed with facts, about the wars in which America ha3 engaged from the Revolution through the Span-lah-American. LAMP SHADES AND HOW TO MAKE THEM—A bulletin of instructions, plainly written, for those who wish to make at home artistic and attractive lamp shades of various materials. THE EXPECTANT MOTHER—Drawn from official sources, this bulletin will prove of great value to the woman about to become a mother. MOVIE STARS—A list of the luminous lights of Hollywood with facts about their birth .dates, careers on the screen, personal description and marital status. CARE OF FOOD IN THE HOME—Useful hints and sug-, gestions for the proper preservation of foodstuffs. GOOD PROPORTIONS IN THE DIET—How to serve well-balanced meals. HOME-MADE PERFUMES AND COSMETICS—FormuIas and directions for making pure home-made beauty preparations. SEEING WASHINGTON—A condensed travel guide for the tourist who wishes to visit the capital of the nation; Interesting facts about public buildings ;nd places. INDIAN NAMES AND THEIR MEANINGS—Drawn from government sources and historically accurate. COLUMBUS TO COOLIDGEI-An outline of American hi*, tory giving the high spots In the nation's life. BASEBALL AND FISTIC STARS OF TODAY—Brief biographical facts about the outstanding figures it these branches of the sport world. HOME CONVENIENCES—Directions for building and Installing a number of labor saving devices In the home. DOUGHNUTS AND CRULLERS—A cookery bulletin of receipts for these dainties. DREAMS AND THEIR MEANING —A compilation showing the most popular meanings ascribed to varlou* dreams. HOUSEHOLD PESTS—The bedbug, the ant, the roach, the centipede, the fly and the mosquito—how to eliminate these pests from the house. SAFETY IN THE HOME—How to guard against ao> cidents from gas, electricity and poisons used in th* home. BIOGRAPHIES OF THE PRESIDENTS—The facts In th* lives of all the Presidents of the U, S. HISTORIC WORDS—Phrases that you use dally and wonder who first used them. APPLES AND APPLE DISHES-Forty way* of using apples in delicious dishes. CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS—The origins of all the custom* of Christmas time. HOW TO INCREASE THE WEIGHT—Simple rules for putting on flesh. HOROSCOPES FOR THE YEAR—What the astrologer* predict for persons born on different dates. VALUES OF OLD COINS— Listing practically every U. 3. coin of value to collectors. FIFTY WAYS TO COOK POTATOES AND EGGS—A bulletin of recipes for nourishing foods in many attractive ways. , PALMISTRY —The standard rules for reading the line* of the hands to tell fortunes. FACT AND FANCY —A bulletin of curious Information telling things that people think are so which are not so, and things they think are not so which are so. PIES* AND PASTRIES—A cookery bulletin with full directions for making toothsome desserts of the pi# and pastry order. THE ESSENTIALS OF PARLIAMENTARY LAW —Useful alike to the man or woman in club, lodge, convention or meeting. OLD-FASHIONED DANCES—SimpIe directions for dancing the old-fashioned dances. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING—A bulletin listing the m*r terials needed and giving full directions for reflnlshlng the family car. FOREIGN DISHES—An Interesting compilation of odd dishes drawn from foreign sources. DESSERTS—A helpful bulletin for the housewife who 1* “stumped” on what dessert to have. Full directions and recipes. HOME-MADE BEVERAGES—Hot and cold drinks for every occasion and how to make them. NICKNAMES AND THEIR MEANINGS—A compilation of interest historically as to the origins of famou* nicknames. AUCTION BRIDGE RULES—A bulletin for the avertg# bridge player who wishes to Improve hi* game. AROUND THE U. S. COOK BOOK—Recipes drawn from every section of the United States telling how to make famous dishes of local origin. • AUTO CAMPING AND TOURING—UsefuI suggestlsn* for the gypsy motorist. HOME CANNING—A bulletin the housewife will want ready for the canning season. THE ETIQUETTE OF DRESS—What to wear; th* proper thing for every occasion. FROZEN DESSERTS—Delicacies from the freezer and the ice box and how to make them. OUTDOOR GAMEB—Suggestions and direction* for games to be played by groups on outdoor parties. TRAVEL ETIQUETTE—The proper thing to do In hotelj train, ship. CARE OF CANARIES—If you have a pet canary, you will want this bulletin. PSYCHOANALYSIS SIMPLIFIED—The science of th* reasons for behavior simply explained. SIMPLE PLUMBING REPAIRS IN THE HOME —UsO* ful to the man of the house in repairing small tro hies with the pipes. LOVE, MARRIAGE AND HAPPINESS—A bulletin tha* •very mother might well place In the hands of her daughter—the facts of sex, love and marriage told la an understandable way. LETTER WRITING —Helps and suggestions for the writ, lng of letters of ill kinds. WIT AND HUMOR—Joke* and toasts that ar* famou*. j.

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