Indiana daily times. [volume], September 28, 1920, Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
8
STOCK MARKET
TONE STRONG
Opening Upturns Followed by
Some Recessions.
NEW YOPK, Bept. 28.—Further weak
ness was shown by the stock market at
the opening today, but following the
initial losses many issues developed
strength and rose from fractions to over
two points.
Mexican Petroleum, after selling oft
to 186%, rose quickly to 188%.
Pan-American Petroleum dropped one
point to 91%, with a recovery to 92%.
United States Kubber rose 1% to 76%
and Studebaker over 1 point to 56%.
Steel common yielded to 86%, but soon
rallied to 86%.
Baldwin Locomotive rose one point
from the low to 187%.
Crucible advanced 1% to 127%, and
Bepublic Steel to above 76.
Losses followed by upturns were noted
in the low-priced rails.
St. Louis & Saa Francisco rose one
point to 32%.
St. Louis Southwestern dropped 1% to
37. and recovered to above 38.
Southern Railway yielded tV> 28 and
then sold up to 31%. Pittsburgh Coal
rose 2 points to 71% and United Retail
Stores 1% to 71%.
Although there were some recessions
from the highest levels during the late
forenoon, the undertone continued
strong.
Mexican Petroleum roseato 189%, with
a subsequent reaction to 187%. Kellv-
Springfleld from 52 rose to 66. The
motors generally were in demand. Stude
baker selling up to 56%. U. S. Rubber,
after advancing to 77%, reacted to 76.
Baldwin Locomotive, which rose to 106%.
reacted to 107, and Steel common, after
advancing to 86%, declined to 88%. The
rails showed a strong tone, Northern
Pacific advancing over two points to
82%.
The market was irregular after noon,
with some pressure on industrial stocks.
A considerable short interest, by cover
ing gave motor stocks a firmer tone, de
spite further price reduction announce
ments.
The market closed higher.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
—Sept. 28—
That we are in the midst of a general
price-cutting movement becomes more
evident daily, as new announcements ar*.
made by various corporations.
Todav some additional motor companies
have been added to the list and there can
be little doubt but that there will be no
change in this respect until this move
ment has run Its course.
The only trouble at the present time is
that there are very important lines that
have so far given no indication of tbeir
policy on this point, notably the steel
industry.
It is essential that revision should
take place in order that cost of produc
tion of manufactured products shall be
kept within limits that will permit rea
sonable profits and in the midst of such
a situation, it hardly seems likely that
investors will become very enthusiastic
about acquiring larger holdings of indus
trial stocks.
It therefore, seems more likely that we
will for the immediate future experience
Just such irregularity as we have had
lately, though short covering will give us
substantial rallies now and then.
TWENTY STOCKS' AVERAGE.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Twenty indus
trial stocks averaged 83.82. a decrease of
2.53 per cent. Twenty active rails aver
aged 79.70, a decrease of .10 per cent.
NEW YORK STOCK SALES.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Total sales of
Btocks todav were 774.700 shares. Bonds
to the value of $23,630,000 were also sold.
Money and Exchange
- .■
Indianapolis bank clearings today were
$2,997,000, against $3,555,000 a week ago.
NEW Y'ORK, Sept. 28.—Foreign ex
change quotations at the opening were:
Sterling. $3.49%: francs, .0668; lire. .0420;
marks. .0164. smi Canadian dollars, .0025 c.
Sterling closed % up at $3.49%. Other
quotations were: Francs. .0670. up .004;
lire, .0420. unchanged; lire cables, .0421,
marks, .0166, up .0006.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Commercial bar
silver was quoted as follows today:
Domestic unchanged at 99%c; foreign un
changed at 93c.
LONDON, Sept. 28.—Bar silver was
Quoted today unchanged at 59%d.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Money—Call
money ruled 7 per cent: high. 7 per cent;
low, 7 per cent!-time rates, quiet. 60 days
8 per cent. Time mercantile paper was
strong/ Sterling exchange was steady,
with business in bankers' bills at $3.50%
for demand.
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
Prev.
High. Low. Close, close.
Liberty 3%5.. 90.66 90.50 90.50 90.50;
First 4s 86.54 88.54 88.54 88.50 j
Second 4s 87.30 88.40 87.30 87.201
First 4%s 87.60 88.10 80.10
Second -t-s 88.00 86.56 87.42 $7.50
Third 4%5.... S9.W 88.56 88 98 $9 44
Fourth 4%5... 88.00 87.50 87.50 87.50
Victory 3%5.. 95.96 95.50 95.66 95 90
Victory 4%5.. 95.70 95.54 95.70 95.70
MOTOR SECURITIES.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
—Sept. 2S —
Bid. Ask.
Briscoe 22 24
Chaimers com 1% 2%
Packard com. 15% 16%
Packard pfd 75. 82
Chevrolet 200 500
Peerless 35 . 34
Continental Motors com 8% 9
Continental Motors pfd 95% 97%
Hupp com 14% 14%
Hupp pfd. 98 101
Reo Motor Car 23% 24
Elgin Motors 7 8
Grant Motors 3% 4%
Ford of Canada 310 320
United Motors 38 50
National Motors 9 13
Federal Truck 26 23
Paige Motors 22% 23
Republic Truck 35 37
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS.
(By Thomson A McKinnon.)
1 —Sept. 28-
Bid. Ask.
Anglo-American Oil 21% 22%
Atlantic Refining 1150 1200
Borne-Scrymser 410 425
Buckeye Pipe Line 91 94
Chesebrough Alfg. Cons 220 230
Colonial Oil pfd
Continental Oil, Colorado.... 120 125
Cosden Oil and gas 7% 7%
CTescent Pipe Line 29 32
Cumberland Pipe Line 140 145
Elk Basin Pete 8% 9
Eureka Pipe Line 120 125
Galena-Signal Oil, prof new. 88 92
Galena-Signal Oil, com 48 52
Illinois Pipe Line 48 52
Illinois Pipe Line 160 165
Indiana Pipe Line 93 93
Merritt Oil 14% 15
Midwest Oil 1% ...
Midwest Rfg 150 152
National Transit 29 31
New York Transit 170 160
Northern Pipe Line 98 100
Ohio Oil 308 313
Penn.-Mex 48 50
Prairie OH and Gas 550 570
Prairie Pipe Line 224 229
Sapulpa Refg {*% 5%
Solar Refining 400 415
Southern Pipe Line 120 126
South Penn Oil 265 270
Southwest Penn Pipe Lines. 64 68
Standard Oil Cos. of Cal 310 3X5
Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 700 708
Standard Oil Cos. of Kan.... 530 550
Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 370 380
Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 430 445
Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y,., . 376 384
Standard Oil Cos. of 0hi0.... 420 440
Swan & Finch. 05 75
Union Tank Line 120 125
Vacuum Oil 355 365
Washington OH ... 33 37
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28. —Copper—Dull;
spot and September offered 18%c, Octo
ber offered XB%c, November and Decem
ber offered lS%c. Lead—Easy; spot and
September. 7%@Bc; October, 7%(&, y 7%c.
Spelter—Quiet; spot and September, 7 65
WAGON WHEAT.
Indianapolis dour mills and elevators
•re paying 6 for No. 1 red wheat,
$2.28 for No. 3 red wheat and $2.19 for
No.Sred. Other grades According to
Indianapolis Securities
—Sept. 28— ~
STOCKS.
Ind. Ry. & Light Cos 55
Ind. Ry. & Light pfd .. 80 95
Indpls. A Northwest, pfd 75
Indpis. A Southeast, pfd 75
Indpls. St. Ry 61 70
T. H.. I.&E. com 1% 6
T. BL, LAE. pfd. ... 9% 16
T. H. A E. prfd. 61
U. T. of Ind. com ... 1
U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd......... ... 10
U. T. of Ind. 2d pfd. 2
Miscellaneous—
Advance-Rumely com 30
Advance-Rumely pfd 60
Amer. Central Life 235
Amer Creosoting pfd 93 ...
Beit Railroad com 67 77
Belt Railroad pfd 47% ...
Century Building pfd 95 ...
Cities Service com 293 296
Cities Service pfd 66 66%
Citizens Gas 32 33%
Dodge Mfg. pfd 91%
Home Brewing 55
Indiana Hotel com 61 ...
Indiana Hotel pfd 91
Indiana National Life 4% ...
Ind. Title Guaranty 59 69
Indiana Pipe Line $2
Indpls. Abattoir pfd 45 01
Indianapolis Gas 45 60
Indpls. Ten com 7 ...
Indpls. Tel. pfd SS
Mer. Pub. Util, pfd 46
National Motor 9 13
Public Savings 2% ...
Rauh Fertilizer pfd 43
Stand. jOll of Indiana...:... 700 70S
Sterling Fire Insurance 8
VauCamp Hdw. pfd 95
Van Camp Pack. Ist pfd 96
VauCamp Prod. Ist pfd 95 ...
Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd 95
Vandalia Coal com
Vandalia Coal pfd,, 10
Wabash Ry. com 11% ...
Wabaßh Ry. pfd 29 ...
Banks and Trust Companies—-
Aetna Trust 100
Bankers Trust 118
City Trust \ 82
Commercial National 65 ...
Continental Natl. Bank 112 ...
Farmers Trust 200 ...
Fidelity Trust 120
Fletcher Am. National 256
Fletcher Sav. & Trust 163
Indiana National 287 291
Indiana Trust 192
Live Stock Exchange 450 ...
Merchants National 277
National City 112
People’s State „ 176 ...
Security Trust 120
State Savings and Trust 89% 91
Union Trust i. 340 363
Wash. Bank and Trust 150 ...
BONDS.
Broad Ripple 5s 45
Citizens St. Ry. 5s 73 82
lad. Coke A Gas Cos. 6s 81
Indian Creek Coal A Min... 98
Indpls. A Colum. South. 55.. 88
Indpis. A Greenfield oa 90 ...
Indpls. A Martinsville 55.., 45
Indpls. A North 5s S8 41
Indple. A Northwest. 5s 49 55
Indpls. A Southeastern 45
Indpls., Shelby A S. E. 55.. 80
Indpls. St. Ry. 4s 68 68
Indpis. Tra<\ A Term. 55.... 68
Kokomo. Marion & Western. SC 85
Un. Trac. of Ind. 5s 47% 54
Citizens Gas Cos 75 80
Ind. Hotel 2nd 6s 05 100
Indpls. (las 5s 72 80
Indpls. L. A H 75 82
Indpis. Water 5s 88 92
Indpls. Water 4%s 11 80
M. H A L. ref. 5s 85 90
New Tel. Ist 6s 94
New Tel. Long Dist. 5s 93% ...
South. Ind. Power 6s S6 ...
LIBERTY BONDS.
Liberty 3%s 90,44 90.70 }
Liberty first 4s 88.44
Liberty second 4s $6.70 |
l iberty first 4%s 88.4$ |
Liberty second 4%s ....... 87.9<> 88.20
Liberty third 4%s 89.14 $9.66
Liberty fourth 4’*s 87.98 s>v2t
Victory 3%s 93.80 96.20
Victory 4%s 05.90 96.20 .
In the Cotton Markets
NEW Y'ORK, SeDt. 28.—The cotton
market opened firm today at an ad- i
vance of 7 to 30 points.
Cables from Liverpool were poor, ow
ing to weakness in the spot article in
the South and fears of higher money tn !
England.
Liverpool interests were active buyers
here.
Ob. the rise the South again offered
hedges freely and much of the early gain
was lost.
NEW Y'ORK, Sept. 28. —Cotton open
ing: October. 23.80 c: December, Jl. r .or;
January, 20.95 c; March, 20.65 c; April,
20.47 c; .May, 20.45 c; July. lOiXic.
In the last hour the market was fe
verish and erratic, with a tendency to
work lower on realizing sales and late j
hedges business from the South
The close was barely steady at a de
cline of 60 to 135 points.
New York cotton range—
October 23.80 25.45 23.45 25 00
December .... 21 50 23.00 21 48 22.43
January 20.95 22 23 20 65 21.73
March 20 65 21.80 20.30 21 30
May 20.45 21.25 20.40 20.95
July 20.02 20.62 19.90 20.43
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28—Cotton fu
tures opened irregular. 19 points lower to
26 higher op, lower cables and spot buy
ing. After short recessions of 5 to 10
points, prices were bid up on reports
farmers were holding their cotton rather
than sell at the new low levels, gains
being 98 to 158 points.
The close was firm, net 73 to 123 points
higher. '
New York cotton range—
Open. High. Low. Close.
October 21.65 22.83 21 60 22.50
December 20.05 21.63 20 00 21.21
January 19.33 21.12 19.55 20.64
March 19.20 20 67 19.40 20.42
May 19.20 20.61 19.20 20.12
July 19.20 20.18 19.20 19.93
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.
'•(By Thomson A McKinnon.)
—Sent. 28-
Bid. Ask.
Curtis Aero, com 2% 5
Curtis Aero, pfd 20' 40
Texas Chief 10 12
Sub Boat 11 12%
First National Copper % 1
Goldfield Con 8 10
Havana Tobacco 1 1%
Havana Tobacco pfd 4 8
Martin Perry 4% 5%
Jumbo Extension 5 10
International Petroleum... 31 S3
Nipisslng 9% 9%
Indian Pkg 3% 4%
Royal Baking Powder 110 120
Royal Baking Powder pfd. 83 84
Standard Motors 7% 8%
Salt Creek 30 32
Tonopah Extension 1 9-16 I 11-16
Tonopah Mining 1% 1%
United P. S. new 1% 1%
U. S. Light and Heat 1% 2
T T . S. Light and Heat pfd.. 1 8
Wright-Martin 4 6
World Film 1-10 3-10
Yukon Gold Mine Cos 1% 1%
Jerome % %
New Cornelia 17% 19
United Verde 30 33
Sequoyah % %
Omar Oil $% 3%
Rep. Tire 1% 2
COTTON LETTER.
NEW. YORK, Sept. 28.—Fluctuations In
the cotton market today were violent and
erratic.
It became evident from the very open
ing of the session that the market became
over-sold during the present drastic de
cline.
When shorts attempted to cover com
mitments it was as difficult to buy cotton
as it was recently to sell.
It seems to us that during the heavy
oelline of the last few days the meritor
ious points have been entirely Ignored.
it is true that trade conditions are
unsatisfactory, but it is also true that we
have another moderate-sized crop.
If there had been no war and no in
flation a series of small crops such as we
have had would have resulted in prevail
ing prices for cotton. With the late
months near the 20-cent level and a big
discount, It seems to ua.that the invest
ment basis cannot be far distant.
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES.
The following sre today's wholesale
market prices for beef cuts as sold by
Indianapolis markets:
Ribs—No. 2,39 c; No. 3,23 c. Loins—
No. 2,28 c; No. 3,24 c, Rounds—No. 2,
27c; No. 3,25 c. Chucks—No. 2,10 c; No.
3,14 c. Plates—No. 2,12 c; No. 3,10 c.
LOCAL HIDE MARKET.
Green Hides—No. 1,16 c; No. 2,12 c.
Green Calves—No. 1,17 c; No. 2, 16%c.
Horsehldes —No, 1, $5.50; No. 2, $4.50.
Cared hides—No. 1,15 c; No. 2,14 c.
HOG PRICES
HOLD STEADY
Steers Are Slightly Stronger
-—Calves, Lambs Higher.
RANGE HOG PRICES.
Good. Good Good
Sept. Mixed. 'Heavv. Light.
21. $17.50@17.83 JIB.OO@IS,SS
22. 17.25@17.50 17.25@17.60, 17.50017.60
23. 17.10 @17.25 17.00@17.1F 17.25@17.35
24. 17.10@ 17.25 17.00@ 17.10 17.25@17.36
25. 17.50 17A0 17.60
27. 17.10@17.25 17.25 17.00
28. 17.10 @ 17.25 17.26 @17.35 17.00
Hog prices held about steady on the
local stock market today, with per
haps a #ew more hogs bringing sl7 than
on the market of tftb day before.
Early in the tniUng there were many
shipping orders aho the local packers
were taking an active part, but the or
ders did not hold out and toward the
close of the forenoon trading there was
a slump in trading and it was thought
that there would be approximately 2,000
hogs of the 9.000 receipts held over for
the Wednesday market, unless more ship
ping orders came in at the last minute.
It was estimated that representatives
of Eastern shippers took about 4,000 of
the hogs on sale and the local buyers
about 3,000. j
There was a top of $17.35, which was
10 cents higher than the top on the
Monday market, but there were few
hogs that sold at that prloe.
..'The bulk of sales were about the same
as on the market of- the day before.
Mixed and heavy hogs brought sl7—o
and lights, sl7, and some commission
men predicted that lights probably
would be still lower within the next few
days, but it was generally thought that
the prices of good heavies not
fall as much in proportion, if at a;'.
The clearance of the Monday market
approximated 800, which was muc'a bet
ter than it was thought that it would be.
There was not much change in the
price schedule of the cattle market, al
though there was a stronger movement
on the part of buyers for good steers
and heifers, but the remainder of the
grades remained unaffected.
Trading, however, took on a better
tone and it was thought that there was
a movement on foot'to clear the yards,
which might Jinve the effect of bringing
higher prices unless there is an unload
ing of western cattle on the market.
Receipts for the day approximated
600, with probably about that, number
left over in the yards from the day be
fore.
There was a stronger sentiment in the
calf market, especially for the choice
and good grades of calves.
The prices >f good calves advanced
all of 50 cents and the tendency was
slightly upward on the common and
medium grades, although heavies were
but steady if not slightly lower.
There was a top of $lB and an ex
treme top of $18.50, with Just a fe.v
extra fancy choice at that, and the choice
calves brought sl7ftflS, with the bulk at
$17<&17.50.
Good calTes brought $15@17; mediums, .
$11314. and common and heavies, s7(i*lo.
There were approximately 40u calves
on the market.
With 600 sheep and lambs on the mar
ket, sheep were steady at $5-713.50 and
lambs were steady to 50 cent* higher
with a sl2 ton and the bulk of the good
lambs at $11.75.
HOGS.
Best light bogs, 160 to 200 lbs. ,
average ........... 17.00
200 to 300 lbs average....... 17.25'<* 17.35
Over 300 lbs 16.50^17.00
Sows 15.00 kg 13.50
Best pigs. Under 140 lbs 15 SO^JChIO
Bulk of sales.; 17.00
CATTLE.
Prime cornfed steers, L3OO lbe
and up 15.00^-17.30
Good to choice steers, 13100 to
1,300 Ilia 14.00@1.50
Good to choice steers, 1,100 to
1,200 lbs 1150Q14-00
Good to choice eteers l,uoo to
1,100 lbe 10.00S 13.00
Common to medium steers,
000 to 1.000 lbs ... 8.50310.30
—Heifers and Cows—
Good to choice heifers 11.001J14.00 J
Medium heifers..., 9.00'R10.00 j
Common to medium heifers.. C-50W 8.00 i
Choice Cows 0A04JH.30
Good to choice cows B.ot><ij 9.00 j
Fair to medium cows 6.5071 7.50 |
Tanners 49*>i# 4.50 j
Cutters /.
—Bulls—
Good to choice butcher, bulls 7.501® 9.00
Bologns -hulls 6 OOfq 7.50
Light cornmou bulls 4.30® 6 00 j
—Calves—
('holes veals 17.095 IS 00
Good veals ]s.<*sslo GO >
Medium veals j
Lightweight veals ?.00®19.00;
—Stockers and Feeder* —
Good to choice steers, 880 lbs.
and up 9.00® 10.00 :
Good to choice steers, under
800 lbs B.oo® 9.00
Medium to good cows 5.50® G.OO !
Good cows 6.00® 7.00 j
Good belters 7.00® B.oo'
Medium to good heifers 6.75® 7.00 I
Good milkers .50.00® 125.00
Medium milkers OO.OOtJiIOO.OO !
Siock calves. 250 to 450 lbs. 7.00® 9.00
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Good to choice sheep 5.00® 5.50
Fair to common 2.50® 3 75
Bucks . 4.00® 4.50
—Lambs—
Common to choice yearlings. 5.00® 5.50
Spring ltftnbt IJ ; OO<S12.O0
Other Lice Stock
CHICAGO. Sept. 28. Hogs Re
ceipts, 22,000; market. 50@75c lower:
bulk, $15.207417.23; butchers, $12.50® ■
16.90; packers. $15.20® 15.60; lights. sl6
f 17.15; pigs, $14.50®16.E0; roughs, $14.75
15.20. Cattle —Receipts. 13,000; market
steers steady, others dull; beeves. $8.50
@17.25; butchers, $6.25@14; canners and
cutters, s4@7; Stockers and feeders. $5
@l2; cows, $8@10.50; calves, $14.50@
17.75. Sheep—Receipts, 25.000; market
lower; lambs. $8@13.50; ewes, $2.75@0.75.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 28.—Hogs—Re
ceipts, 3,000; market slow and steady to
25c higher; heavy. $17@17.50; mixed, me
dium and light, $17.50(817.75; pigs, $11;
; roughs, $15.50; stags, sl2. Tattle —Re-
ceipts, 650; market slow and steady:
bulls, .steady; calves, $lB. Sheep and
lambs—Receipts. 400; market steady;
sheep, $1.50@6.50; lambs, $6@14.50.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 28.—Hogs—Re
ceipts, 2,000: market 20@50c lower; york
ers, $17.25(817.50; mixed, $17,257*17.50;
medium, sl7 25@17.50; pigs, $16.50;
roughs, sl4; stags, $9. Cattle—Receipts,
1,200; market dull. Sheep and lambs—
Receipts, 500; market steady; top, $13.50.
Calves —Receipts, 300; market strong;
top, $19.50.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 28.—Cattle—
Receipts, 875; market, slow and steady;
shipping steers, $14@16; butcher grades,
$97113.75; cows, $2.50@ 10. Cnlves—Re
ceipts, 275; market, active, s<>e higher;
culls, choice, $64120. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 2,800; market, active and
steady; choice laitihs, $147*14.75; culls
fair, $9@13.75; yearlings, s9@lo; sheep,
sf)@B. Hog*—Receipts, 3,500; market,
slow, 2S@soc lower; yorkers, sl7@lS;
pigs, 17;"mixed, $17,757*18; heavies, $lB
@18.10; roughß, $13@14.50; stags, s9@ll.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 28.—Cattle-
Receipts, 3,000; market slow; native beef
steers yearling beef steers
and heifers, $15.50@16.50; cows. $6.25®
10; Stockers and feeders, $0@9.50; -calves,
$16.75®17.60; cannerg. and cutters, $3.50
@6. Hogs—Receipts, 10,000; market 20®
25c lower; mixed and butchers, $17.15®
17.00; good heavies, $10.50@17.35; rough
heavies. $13.50® 15; Mights, $17,407*17,50;
pigs, $14.25@17; bulk of sales, $17.2.5®
17.00. Sheep— Receipts, 2,000; jnirUev
steady; ewes, $5.50@7.50; lambs, $11.50
@l2.
riTTSBUROn, Sept. 28.-Canie-.Re.
celpts fair: market steady; choice, sl4
@14.50; good, $13@33.75; fair, $11,50
@12.50; veal calves, $18@18.50. Sheep and
lambs—Receipts fair; market lower;
prime wethers, $7.75@8.25; good, s7®
< "o • fair mixed. $67*6.50; spring lf.mbs,
$13@14. Hogs—Receipts, 15 doubles;
market lower; prime heavies, $17,507*
17 75; mediums and,heavy yorkers, $lB
@18.20; light yorkers, $i7@17.50; pigs,
: ’50@16.75; roughs, $12@13; stags, sl*@
9,50.
CHICAGO STOCKS.
(By Thomson A McKinnon.)
—Sept. 28-
Open. High. Low. Close.
Car bit A Carbo. 63% §l% 63% :>%
LlbhA 13% -12% 12% 32%
Moot-Ward 29 29 % 27% 29
Sears-leti.ck .123 127 123 127
StewartWJ'arner. 30% 80% 80% 30%,
Swlfe & yC0.... 105% 106% 105% 100
Swift IntXrnat. 81% 31% 31 31
Arm. Lealer.* 15% 15% 15% 15%
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1920.
Hudson and Essex
Prices Are Reduced
DETROIT, Sept. 28.—The Hudson
Motor Car Company, manufacturers of
the Hudson and Essex cars, at noon to
day announced a price reduction on all
models of the two cars ranging from S2OO
to $450. The new prices will become ef
fecti.se Immediately’.
On Commission Row
Trading in such produce as peaches,
cantaloupes and other semi-tropical
fruits has taken on a dull tone now,
due in part to the fact that there are
but limited supplies of some of them—
for instance peaches—and due also to
the fact that with the coming of the
cool weather the people have* turned
somev*hat to the more staple line of
foods. Meats will soon boa principal
item In the daily menu of the public,
whereas, through the hot weather the
people consumed nil the fruits and veg
etables that they could get.
There are fewer small sales of peaches
and apples now, as the average house
hold is buying such produce to prepare
for the long winter months.
The favorite purple grape of the peo
ple is now beginning to come vn the
market—the purple Concord.' These
grapes are selling at about 9 cents a
pound on the average, as a basket that
holds approximately five pounds brings
45 cents. ,
Each day seems to more and more
substantiate the predictions of wholesale
men that the peach crop this year will
have a rather unusually long duration.
Michigan Elbertas and the different va
rieties of the New York State orchards
ar© still oAmlng on the market and are
selling at $3@3.25, according to quality.
Tomatoes are somewhat higher, selling
ns high as $1.50 a bushel.
California Malagas—grapes—are still $3
n box of twenty-four pounds.
Green beans, on account of the lateness
of the season, are selling at $2.25@2.50 a
bushel.
Spice melons are on the market In such
small quantities that they really cannot
be considered in the price schedule.
What few are on the market are bringing
$27*2.25 a bushel.
TODAY’S FBICES.
Apples—Barrel, so7*9.
Beans—Navy in bags, per pound, 7%@
Sc; California limas, in sacks, 12%@14c;
Colorado pXos, In bags, per pound. 8% |
7*B%c; red kidneys, In bags per pound, |
lS@l9c; California pink chili, In bags,]
per pound, S> t 7iS%o; lintels, per pound,
15c; California red chlU, in bags, per
pound, 8%@8%c.
Beets —Fancy home grown per bu, $1.75
Cabbage—Home-grown, per brl, $1.50
@2.
Beans—Fancy home grown, per bo
*2@2.25.
Cantaloupes—Fancy Colorado flats, p"t
crate. $150@1.75; fancy home grown
Honet dews, per cratA $2 50@3; Ohio
American Beauty, per crate. $1,507*2.
Carrots —Fancy home grown, per bu.,
$1.50.
Celery—Fancy High Ball per crate,
$1.75® 2.
Cucumbers —Fancy home grown, per
dot , 85c.
Grape*—Home grown, per lb., 6@7e;
California, white seedlesa. per 25 lb. box,
$2.75tj8: California Malagas, per 25-lb.
box. $2 50@3; concords, per 0-pound bas
ket. 43c.
Egg Plant Fancy home grown, per
doz., $i 25® 1.40.
Grapefruit Fancy Isle of Pine, per
box. $7 25® 7.50.
Lettuce —New Y'ork head, per basket,
85c; fancy home grown endive, per do* ,
40c, fancy home grown head lettuce, per
bu.. $1.757*2; fancy Washington Iceberg,
per crate. $5.
Onions -Fancy home grown, yellow
per 100 Ib. bag $250; fancy Western,
yellow, per 100 lb. bag. $3; extra fancy
Indiana, white, per 100 lb. bag, $3: fancy
Spanish, per i rate, $2 50; fancy pickling,
per 20-lb. box $1.50.
Oranges-Extra fancy California Va
lencias. per crate, $6 50@5.60.
Parsley—Fancy homo grown, per dos.,
25<*.
Peache# —Michigan Albertaa, per hu..
130305; New York St. Johns, per bu..
$37*3 06; some grades, $3; other grades]
as low as $1.30@2 50.
Prunes- -Fancy Idaho Italian, per crate, j
$2,254*2.76
Pears—All kinds, $1 50@4 per hu.
Radishes—Button home grown, per;
do* . 25c; fancy long. p?r do*., 25c.
Potatoes—Fancy Eastern Cobblers, per ,
150-lb. bag, $4 50; faney Minnesota and
Early Ohios per, 150-lh. bag, $4; fancy
Michigan, round whites, per 150-lb. bag,
$4.
t Potato* —Fancy Virginia Red
B:nr.*, bbl., $6; per hamper, $2 25.
Spinach—Fancy home grown, per bu.,
$1 25.
Squash—Summer per bu, $1.75.
Sweet Corn—Homs grown, per dos.,
20® 25c
Tom.itoej—Fancy home grown, per bu.,
sl7*l 50.
turnips—Fancy home grown, new, per
bu., $2 73.
Watermelons— Fancy Florida, each,
25@50c.
Plume—Blue Damaon, per bu., $3.25®
?.75.
—> „ ,
Weather
The following table shows the state of
the weather at 7 a. ra„ Sept. 28, a* ob
served by U. S. weather bureaus:
Station. Bar. Temp. Weather.
Indianapolis, Ind, , 30.01 % 55 dwr
Atlanta, Gn 30.00 70 Clear
Amarillo, T p x. ... v 30.12 58 Cloudy
Bismarck, N. D.... 30.20 40 Cloudy
Boston. Mass 30.00 08 Cloudy
Chicago, 111. ...... 29.90 60 Clear
Cincinnati, 0 30.04 58 Foggy
Cleveland, 0 20.98 CO Clear
Denver. Colo. - 30.32 42 Clear
Dodge City, Kan... 30.16 50 Clear
Helena, Mont 3Q.44 40 Clear
Jacksonville, Fla. . 29.98 74 Clear
Kansas City, M 0... 36.10 0 Clear
Louisville. Ky 30.06 64 Foggy
Little Rock. Ark. . 30.03 70 Clear
I.os Angeles, Cal... 29.94 58 Clear
Mobile, Ala 29.94 74 Clear
New Orleans. La... 29.92 76 Clear
New York. N. Y' 29.96 68 Cloudy
Norfolk. Va 29.98 70 Clear
Oklahoma City ... 30.08 60 Clear
Omaha, Neb 30.08 62 Cloudy
Philadelphia. Pa... 29.92 70 Cloudy
Pittsburgh, Pa. ... £9.98 64 Cloudy
Portland, Ore 30.24 58 Cloudy
Rapid City, 8. D... 30.28 50 Clear
Roseturg. Oro. ... 30,18 54 Cloudy
San Antonio. Tex.. 29.96 72 Clear
San Francisco, Cal. 29.98 tio Clear
St. Louis, Mo 30.04 60 Clear
St. Paul, Minn. ... 29.86 52 Clear
Tampa, Fla 29.92 74 (>udy
Washington, D. C.. 20.94 70 Cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The disturbance centered In Weatem
Canada Monday morning lias moved east
ward to Northern lakes, while the
’Veatorn field of high presaure ha* ex
tended to cover prartlenlJy tvll of the
Northwest anil the plains and Rocky
Mountain region. It is cooler In the Ohio
valley and ndjointng sootlona, and from
Montana and North Dakota northward. A
minimum temperature of 24 degrees, with
killing frost, occurred at Edmonton, Alta.,
last night. However, the temperatures
ure somewhat higher from the middle
plains district westward to the Poeiflo.
,1. H. ARMINGTON,
Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.
For the 24 hours ending at 7 o. m.,
90th meridian Units’ Tuesday, Sept. 28;
Oemper
aturo. s>o®
■■ ' " gc£
Stations of ' . s®? 2 s *
Indianapolis 7? g 5 g
District. £ S &8S
w * ri C
H a,-- 0 yK
South Bend 74 52 0.11 Good
Angola* 71 53 0.14 Rongh
Ft. Wayne 70 52 0.20 j
Whentfleld 80 50 0 r Good
Royal Center j
Marion , 70 49 | 0.10 Good
I.a fa yet to 75 54 I 0 Good
Farmland 70 40 0.45 Good
Indianapolis ....( 70 56 | 0.66 Good \
Cambridge Olty||| [ 1
Terre Haute | 74 | 56 [ 0.76 Good
Bloomington .... 79 \A9 1.22 Muddy ]
Columbus 173 j 45 1.65 Fair
Paolt 1.... |... .1
Evansville 78 |6O | 0.14 .........
J. H. ARMINGTON™
Meteorologist. Weather Bureau.
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSED STEADY
Scattered Support by Shorts
Principal Factor.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—There was scat
tered buying on the part of shorts in
today’s market, holding the market fair
ly steady.
Provisions showed a fairly rapid de
cline.
December wheat lost %c at the open
ing and remained unchanged at 223 at
the close. March wheat opened up 2%c
at $2.20, and showed a loss of 3c at the
close.
September corn up %c at the opening,
$1.27, closed down %c. December earn
opened off %c at 06c and lost an addi
tional %c at the close.
t September oats off lc at the opening,
53%c, dropped ahother %c at the glose.
December oats after opening up %c at
58%c, closed off %c. /
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
—Bept. 28-
Wheat—Some selling of wheat by com
mission houses with eastern connections
was responsible fpr heaviness early, but
the market seemed to run into resting
buying orders ostensibly for foreign ac
count, or. at least, exportable channels.
The trade was of liberal proportions,
although not so large ns yesterday. Those :
expecting lower prices look for Eng- ]
land's demand to continue In Canadian
wheat posslblly until Argentine crop Is
available. The placing of shipping to ]
be effective while navigation Is open ]
still seems In evidence. Would suggest j
that the cash wheat premiums over De
cember be watched closely for the trend |
of prices.
Corn—After an Initial strong opening. l
and a subsequent soft spot, with liberal
receipts and the wheat weakness, corn ]
showed itself to have a firm tone for!
December and May partially induced by j
the holding strength In the September. ;
We might have some quick changes tn |
the December and May In the next two!
days, while the Sptember Ts closing;
but, from present indications, we are'
inclined to look for these deferred months I
to react from depiression at least until)
the new basis for the cash corn Is es- j
tabllshed, on the first of the month. !
Oats—This marker has been neglected, j
taking its tone entirely from corn. It
seems as though It would be necessary 1
to show some new depressing Influence to j
prevent the May from being a purchase 1
around the sixties level. •
Provisions—This market sold off with j
the sharplv lower price for hogs today.!
The selling was by commission house#!
with packer connections. Interest will!
center In the statement of stocks of pro
visions on the first of the month. Unless
these show fairly good reductions, the
market 1# not likely to have any apeclal
improvement.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
—Sept. 28-
WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec 2 23 2 24 2.19 2.23
March... 2.20 2.20 2.13 2.17
C ™G N t~... 127 127% 124 1.26% j
Dec 6 #7 94% 05% j
O\TS
SepL... 53% 64 52% JB%
Dec 57% 58% 57% 5*% ]
PORK—
Sfint 23.90 24.00 23.00 23.00
•Oct 23.00
Oct 19 37 19 45 19 02 19.05
ni£ t 16-90
0ct..... 16.24 16215 15 90 15,90
•Opened nominal.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Pent. 28.-Wheat- So. J
bard winter. $2.**@2.33%; No. '
winter, $2.3062.33%; No, 1 j
spring. s£.ls; No- 1 mixed, $231%
No. 2 white, $1 25(81.27%: No. 3 '
fl 24 1 ?4 * No. 2 yellow,
127%; No ? yellow. $1 W&1.24; So 4
yellow. $1.14. Oats— No. 1 white. 5<J
57 %c; No. 2 whtte, 56%@57%c; V>. 3
white, 55@3%e; No. 4 white, 54055%c. j
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.
TOLEDO, Sept. j
$2.41: December, $2 37%. Nm. -i
yellow, sl.ll Oitv-No 2 white, 59@c.
iiys-No. 2. $1.75. Barley-No. 2.
Cloverseed- Cash, sl4 10; October. $14.70;
December. $14.80; February and March,
sl4 95; January. sl4 90. Timothy-! asli.
1918 and 1919. $3.50. September, sj6s;
October, $3.45; December. *'V4O; March.
$3 50. Alslke- Cash. $16.15: October and
December, $16.05: March, $16.65.
0
PRIMARY MARKETS.
(By Thomson A McKinnon.)
—Bept. 28—
Wheat Com. Oats
Chicago SLOW 1.01 ROOD 297.001
Milwaukee .... 11/WO 36,000 67,000
Minneapolis .. 671.000 26,000
Duluth 416,0 nil 16.000,
S t Louis 162.000 77.000 70.000
Toledo 36.000 11.000 .35.000
Detroit 8.000 7.000 30 000
Kantss thty . 248,000 38.000 32.000:
Pe0ria....:... UOOO 74.000 9.000.
Omsha 184,000 56.000 36.000
Indianapolis .. 18.000 ; 64.000 60.000
Totals 1,853,000 1,387,000 831,000
Yenr age ...1.945.000 445.000 775,000 j
Shipments—
Wheat Corn. Oats, j
Chicago 3.000 66.000 75.000
Milwaukee .... 17.000 23.000 72.000
Minneapolis .. 141.000 10,000 67,000
Duluth 323.000 2.000
St Louis 140,000 24.0(VT 63,000
Toledo 9.000 3.000
Kansas City .. IV-.000 10.000 27.000,
Peoria 10.000 41,000 34,000'
Omaha 89.000 24.000 24,000
Indianapolis .. 1,000 21,000 2,000
Totals 978,000 222,000 564,000
Year ago ...1,805,000 256,000 497,000
—Clearances —
Dom. W. Corn. Oats.
Now York .... 301,000
Boston 168,000
Philadelphia . 120,000
Baltimore 120,000
New Orleans . 456,000
Totals 1,165,000
Year ago ...1,089,000
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
—Sept, as—
Bids for car lots of grain and bay at
the call of the Indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
Wheat—Steady, through billed, track,
No. 2 red. $2.3702.40. ~ _
Corn—Steady; No. 3 white, ft.o7%@
1,08%; No. 3 yellow, $1.07®1.06; No. 3
mixed, $1.06(31.07.
Oat#---Kaler; No. t white, 54%@55c;
No. 3 whtte, 54@64%c; No. 2 mixed,
C 1 No. 1 timothy, $28.50<3
!29; No. 2 timothy, $27.50(328; No. 1 light
clover mixed, $2<Q27.50; No. 1 clover
hny, $27(32750
—lnspections—
Wheat—No. 2 red, 2 cars: No. 4 red,
2 cars; No. 5 red. 1 car; total, 3 cars.
Corn—No. 2 white, 7 cars; No 3 white,
3 cars; No. 2 yellow, 0 cars; No. 3 yel
low, 1 car; No. 4 mixed, 1 car; No. 5
mixed, 1 car; total, 22 oars.
Oats—No. 2 white, 19 car#; No. 2
mixed, 1 car; total, 20 cars.
Hay—No. I timothy. 2 cars; No. 1 clo
ver mixed, 1 car; tota, 3 cars. v y
HAY MARKET.
The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hny by the wagon load:
Hay—Loose timothy. new, SSTtlf'SO;
mixed hay, new, $26(328; baled, $27(3.31.
Corn—Bushel, $1.55<@1.40.
Oats —Bushel, new, 58@62e.
CENTRAL STATES AGENCIES
Incorporated under tha laws of the State of Indiana
Financial Brokers and Underwriters
Phones tT-Le 615 to 618 Lemcke BaiUins
'■ . - IU "
| Buy HURST^ Ex CO. STOCK^M eu| i An
md Indianapolis Securities “BWIOII
Sell R *™KJS^. r J! OO H Todd
Marriage Licenses
Tandy Qulsenberry, Winchester, Ky... *0
Minnie Koehler, 1024 N. Oxford, st... 2
Bernard Kunkel, 1810 Union st ... *7
Clara Welmer, 1225 8. Meridian st 88
Joseph Bultman, 125 W. Twenty-First 24
Ethel Weaver, 2828 Columbia ave 21
1 ilum Benton, 28 W. Tenth st 28
Minnie Maney, 962 Superior st 26
George A. Mitchell, Rushville, Ind 39
Daisy Williams, Rushville, Ind 37
Clifford Patterson, 1234 W. Eighteenth 22
Ruth Stemin, 24 W. Nineteenth st 23
Earl Weltz, 189 N. East 5t..7 22
Margaret Sommers, G2O N. Alabama st. 23
Carl C. Stick, 905 St. Peter st. 28
Esther Reed, 848 N. Noble at 20
James Robinson, 2247 Indiana ave..... 81
Emma Parrott, 2010 Columbia ave.... 25
George Kerr, 1502 E. Tenth st 22
Lillie Longwire, 658 Arbor ave 19
Dallas Rldenbo. Mattoon, 111 ..i.. 26
Goldie Wickham, 322 B st 19
CStis Cabell. 812 N. California st 21
Marie Brooke, 758 Utica st 20
Stanley Maxwell, 629 Blake st 21
Mary Osborne, 616 Douglass 5t........ 21
Leonard Simmons. Detroit, Mich 24
Elsie Leppert, 1621 8. Talbott“Bt 25
Charles Stewart, 960 N. Senate ave... 25
Dorothy Smith, 242 E. Vermont st 20
Virgil Brown, 1616 Holliday st 26
Fern Williamson, 1308 Kruft st Tt
John Lauer, Mlddlebranch, 0... 64
Mary Wagner, 3132 Kenwood ave 66
Roy Kenelpp, 127 E. New York st 21
Mary Davis, 1022 Union st 20
Shirley Willoughby, 1134 S. Sheffield.. 29
Josephine Gilman, 112 S. Sheffield ave. 18
Ray Stokes. 1340 N. Illinois st 28
Mary Hendricks, 1433 Martindale ave. 28
James Crawford, 1005 Sanders 5t..... 36
Myrtle Hudson, 939 Shelby 5t......... 32
John Hall, 1320 Lafayette st 25
Edna Foster, Indianapolis 22
Rufus Crouch, Beech Grove 26
Ethel Johnson, Beech Grove 22
Kent Schmidt, 652 W. Twenty-Ninth.. 23
Marguerite Brlnkmeyer, 1302 E. Ohio. 26
Roland Goodchtld, 7524 Mayland ave. 51
Alice Mellendorf, Morano, Ind $5
Henry Williams, 1219 Warman ave... 62
Nora Slavey, 1219 Warman ave 49
Bernard Devers. 2232 Station st 28 >
Esther Curtis, Cushing 5t........ 20 j
George Crump, 606 Fletcher ave 24 I
Georgia Pratt, 328 Bicklng st 24 I
George Hutsenplller, 3306 W. Pratt st. 73 *
Anna Skaggs, 1529 Sanley st 16
Jesse Harris, 1708 Blaine ave 33 !
Helen Vafvee, 1206 W. New York st.. 42 I
Jamas Rogers, 613 Abbott st 69 I
Scrllda Bittner, 620 Abbott 5t........ 50]
Charles Bolcoui, R. R. F 29
Teena Bottema. 3850 Alexander ave... 20
Sam Restlch, lot N. Alabama at...... 24
Uellle Kuzma, 160 Douglgss st 17
Births
William and CorrtU* Mallory, St. Vin
cent’s Hospital, boy.
William and Anna Callahan, 482 For
rest. girl.
James and Allcs King. 225 Beauty, girl.
John and Mildred Poland, 206 Minerva,
girl.
Donald and Addle Fish. 242 N. David
son, boy.
Emerson and Wllllo Thomas, 1017 La- |
fayette, boy.
Arthur and Georgia Phillips. 927 Leon- ]
ard, boy.
Ray/nond and'Julia Smith. 2040 Lin-i
den, girl.
Frank and Veronica Barney, Methodist |
Hospital, boy.
William and Ethel Reilly, 1319 Naomi.]
girl.
Lawrence and Lellah Jecka, 1022 j
Southeastern, girl.
Joseph and Lida Warren, 415 N. Ta
coma. boy.
Ralph and Marie Noell, 1654 S. Talbott,
boy. .
Harry and Clotlne Cartwright. 326 8. j
Walcott, boy.
Harry and Kata Johnson. 205# Linden, i
girl.
Chamber* and Marion Adams. Deacon- |
ess Hospital, boy.
Garfield and Mary Jones, 2710 Oxford,
girl.
John and Cieo Donald. 2913 Hillside,
boy.
Wesley and Lula Wilkin#, 537 Virginia,
gtrl.
Luther and Eunice Standard, 603 N.
California, girt.
Dennis and Carrie B*a, 850 Blake, boy.
Michael and Josephine Bova, 1822
Bellefontalne, girt.
Louts and Eva Deffaulx. Deaconess
Hospital, girl.
OUs and Ophelia Breedlove, 1040 8.
New Jersey, girl.
Albert and Julie Ulruke, 513 S. West,
boy.
James and Anna McCracken. 618 N.
Noble, girl.
Deaths
Beatrice Thompson, 33. 753 Indiana.
Bright's disease.
Oliver Court, 9, City Hospital, general
peritonitis.
Sarah Frances Baldwin. 61. 347 W.
Twenty-Eighth, aortic Insufficiency.
Aaron Arthur, 76, 1027 S. Tremont,
arterio aoleroels.
Julia Brooks, 21. 1341 Vandertnan. pul
monary tuberculosis.
Minus B McK night, 48, 1584 Deloaa.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Sarah A. Mason, 87, (516 K. Illinois,
arterio sclerosis.
James Kane, 68. St. Vincent's Hospital,
carcinoma.
Michael Argus. 78. 841 N. Rural,
chronic mitral regurgitation.
John Cleaver. 59. City Hospital, cere
bral hemorrhage.
Daisy B. flpratt. 49, Methodist Hospi
tal. acute meningitis.
Sarah E. Parks. 83, 30M Huaton, ar
terio sclerosis.
Martha J. Woods, 79, 4906 Central.
acute entero colitis.
Everett L. Drake, 49, Deaconeaa Hos
pital. carcinoma.
Shelby Davis, 9, pt Clair street and
canal, drowning (accidental).
George Smoyer, 7. *St. Clair street and
canal, drowning (accidental).
Esther it. Blair. S3. 1636 N. Delaware,
acute myocarditis.
Maude A. Fletcher. I*. Deaconess Hos
pital. tubercular meningitis.
John M. Evans, 83, Deaconess Hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
B. Miller, 44, St. Vincent's Hos
pital. carcinoma.
Charles A. Elliott, 8 months, 1018 N.
Sheffield, acute Ileocolitis.
William Harmon. 51, 2368 N. Talbott,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Anna Elizabeth Rosa, 82, 315 E. Ohio,
arterio sclerosis 1 _
DECLINE HITS OVERLAND CAR.
NEW Y'ORK, Sept. 28. —Reduction in
the prices of automobiles made by the
WlUys-Overland Company was an
nounced today.
SYSTEM
: MMONEY MATTERS
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vesting, bring, the highaM income
yield that U possible with ample
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complete their contract.. Doesn't
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pleted contracts that even ap- j
proaches it?
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KRIEBEL&CO.
INVESTMENT BANKERS
137 So. LaSalle St. - Chicago, 111.
LOAN MEN OPEN
MEETINGS HERE
Lenders Association in Two-
Day Session at Claypool.
i
Various matters pertaining to office
efficiency were touched upon in a paper
on “Modern Scientific Efficiency as Ap
plied to the Business of Industrial Bank
ing,” by Dr. C. (A Mueller, president of
the community finance (service, FTilla
deipbla, at this morning’s session of
the elxth annual convention of the Amer
ican Industrial Licensed Lenders’ As
sociation at the Claypool HoteL
In speaking of the essential qualities
for positions he mentioned health, in
telligence, honesty and industry.
Putting the right man In the right
place is no easy job, he said, and added
that by actual teat three-fourths of all
workers, including executives, are bad
ly placed, while 30 per cent of applicants
are unemployable.
The program for the banquet tonight
Includes addresses by Governor Good
rich, Judge James E. Collins, Senator
John Dailey, Li Chung, Shanghai, China
and R. V. Barto.
The closing session of the convention
will be held tomorrow.
AMUSEMENTS.
MURAT T 0 ” T
I Matinee Tomorrow and Saturday 2:IS.
Broadway’s Sauciest Mnslcomedy
The Little Blue Devi
I With MABEL McCANE
Harry Fuck and the Svelte
Imp Chorus
Prices—Tonight. 50c. *l, $1.50, SS, $2.50.
[ Wednesday Matinee, 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50.
Saturday Matinee, 60c, sl, $1.50, $2.
Seat sale opens
big event.
i All Next Week
Mato. Wed., Sat.
The Winter Garden’s
Bth Annual Revue
150 PEOPLE—IS SCENES
The Colossus of All
Amusement Institutions 1
(Prices t VTcd. Mat., fI.M and $1.50.1
Saturday Matinee, sl, $1.50. $2, $2.50. I
ENGLISH’S^T
Eves, and Sat. Mat. 50c to $1.50.
POPULAR MATINEE WED., 50c-*I.OO
Annual T n
SRS3T Twin Beds
Festival With Zalnt Curion
ALL NEXT WEEK 1
The Sweet Musical Comedy,
MAID o LOVE
Chle Chorus — Broadway Cast.
Orchestra Augmented with N. T.
Symphony.
Eve#., 32.50 to 50cj Sat. Mat.. *2.00
to 50c. Popular Matinee Wednesday.
Lower Floor, $1.50; balcony, SI.OO.
Seats Thursday.
CONTINUOUS
NOW SHOWING
8 VAUDEVILLE ACTS
10 BIG FEATURES
RAF F L ES
THE MAW OF RYSTERY
all stab snow— i
FOVK HEADI.INEK? g IS AS jaj M fig •
Tlio Roly Poly On* '
r T'lf*i’V’ik PRINCESS
*■ * RADJAH
Psi cfz* n7A EMMET DKVOY & CO.
* * DEMAREST & COLLETTE
A D * °‘ yevr Trlch* CONLIN & GLASS
MISS JULIET '■ GREEN & DEAN
Hor LMm HUGO RIO
On* Girl Keu KINOGRAMS & DIGEST TOPICS
y4ll this week Pipps-Peaches Comedy and Melody Beauty Revue I
< 1111 1 11 l 1
MOTION PICTURES.
£sk\ wILL rogers
and Harrold Lloyd
“SOME PAIR” ALL WEEK
MOTION PICTURES.
The Ohio Theater
r—kV
a-JfeEORGE
Rtzmaurice
PRODUCTION
I 'wfth Mae Murray
I aixl David Powell
y QHdars
n Another great beauty-
Ij drama by the man who
made “On With the
A tingling romance of
\A all that human hearts
a Beating with adven
j ture. Suffused with
li Turkish palace and
perfumed boudoir.
%• Hr
ELSIE FERGUSON in*
“Lady Rose’s Daughter”
Mutt and Jeff: Fox News
Weekly.
Dorsey, reltier and Schwarts, „
WEEK
“The Silent rjy
Barrier”
WITH H
SHELDON LEWIS M
UMaamavmaaaaaßVKji
Special Comedy
“I Fresh Start’* Effiga
I I
AMUSEMENTS.
JEFF MEALY & CO.
THOS, BERRY TRIO
Other Entertaining
Features
Dancing In the Lyrio 801 l Room
Afternoon and Evening