The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 13

ADVANCE OF Ml 10 TWENTY CENTS FOR HOGS SMALLER SUPPLY GOOD OE MAND FROM WfSlDE SOURCES. CATTLE GENERALLY STEADY! Indianapolis Iceipts 10,000 hogs. E00 c.m.e. Uj talver and sheep, against ll." hogs, cattle. J7 calves and 73S ahet a weea ago and iS.l'4u hoga, L169 cuiii, calves and t17 sheep a year ago, The supply of hogs for the midweek rimrket was not Urge as that of the last (ew days ami.

with outside buyers tvrll supMied witn orders, the market opened on level lie higher. Local pack era lound they could nut ubtaln aa many rums an iht wanted and there was a fur tSrr advance of 6c Good hogs, weighing In puumia up. sold in a spread of Pi 23 to 3.Tu. liut there we'e occasional sales at a hiRht price. The top for heavy hogs was fl.ai.

Representative Sale. Hoga. It 17 14 14 4 23 A v. Av. Dk.

Pr. Dk. Pr.) Hog. lk )i 8 43 54 f4 6 7" 6 Si ..119 4 oi 82 ..171 (Hi) 75 ..2) r.i 7 ..13 i.0: 40 Iest heavies. 2C0 lla.

0 1M 42 17 13 81 173 173 .......173 184 .1 Me. Hum anil mixed. 100 lbs. and ud 45 Sv 60 65 0 i Si 36 124' 2b4 360 (SO 74 i 7 .........2110 DO If) 80 21 i 40 40) 7 7 The small run of cattle alone caused lore activity in the trade, but there was advance. In prices of steers, heifers, cuwa and btUix.

Calves were scarce and least higher. The stocker and feeder continued quiet, and any change In i.cea wiis in favor of the buying side. Representative Sale Av. Pr. I Cattle.

Av. Pr. 11 uwn t4 coos tS J0 4 ft it cowa. 1.13 a 60 7 sit VI Ji fci 13 1 cow 0Q i. i 7 24 1 6) ateri.

75L 1 l.awA 5 Ort 7u 1 1.110' 2 i trr l.i. 7 i 2 l.VJw 5 5 Biei I.H7 1 1 J. 5 7S IS it l.Vi 1 bull. 1.3 M) 00 1.1 Ji 00 1 1.40 ZS 31 8 73 calvea. 4 SO brirem 7 I l'JO 7 60 4 hi'Vi 7J) I 7ii W8 7 SO 4 ii7 133 I ZS i h'lirra 710 'i 14 SO lu ifir a 14 137 75 I ht 4 11 8 75 bfit rs 7 .1 4ij i 14 00 I tin.i fiiij i calvja 170 I S5 4 ows 3 4 calvea 17 iO 3 cos 4 2 calves 1SS 70 4 XI 3 170 3 ia 1.01S 4 vi S.calvta 1S6 3 73 Another scant sujiply of live mutton took arrived.

A few wheep sold at JJS1? f. V). and lambs at r.5?i8.5iX with more at Jy2. than any other price. Cattle b'TEKKS Goixl to choice ate ra.

1.3J0 Iba. and upward I I 9 Comutioij tc medium ateera. L300 Gok to choice "teera. 1,150 to l.Uii) Iba Cir.iiiwD to mrdlum steers. 1.150 i 1 IP choice ntpera.

tq LI0O 11. 1 Cojumon to milum steers. to I lb. fj v.t ti? rhuii HF1FFU.J AND CflWS to chi.ice helfera I'alt to tfielium ttelfers 1 'Mi'fiM'n i rif hfiiera nid to ciMUre mwe Kail to ninlturo vwt M'miiifr an.) cute fct l.l.H AND CAI.VKS Vmk1 to prtrrm bulls Ciw! to choice luitcheif rnniirihn in fatt btilt! Common to bent claves Coinnc to kji1 heavy calves AMI FKKlJiN'l CATTLE Oorul 10 choice steers. 7t ILs and oc ard Commiin tr fair Jteers Joe tfi'T ttviitri 'o cliolce steers, under 700 li Comon to fair steers, under 700 lbs.

1 litim to rood stock heifers Xiilum 10 1 fee'ling lixh calves 3' to ibs. H003 ind I 009 I 1 009 ow VQ iO'tt 00 I Jo 3f 1 UU i nt 00 3 V) fi 4 I. 3 nit I f' it 4iii 5 5Vt 9 75 4 i it 3 750 7 Si 00 9 60 I 753 1 5 a 00t 4 bt ft 75 7 X'd I .36 60S i ward I404T3 70 Cxxi to choice llKhta. to 1M) 40 SO ottmioD to irood lighta. 110 to 160 Iba.

I 45 Uisti lent pllts 1 teht bulk of sains of Rood hogi Seep and Lambs. ooil to rhoic st ieep T'oKmioii to sheep. Go to chow yearMnitn to milium Goo't to twst l.tmba...i Common to medium la mba. Huck. per 2, TM 4J S04i 00 1 I U3 4083 70 ,.35 onfth SO 1 0tWr4 75 On, 60 3 rS 75 8 10 i no 'io oo 4 00rf4 uO Chicaeo Live Stock CHICACO.

November Hons Receipts 4 i. uni buiK 45 0 3a.H5i J.i heavy. 34.1SS4 35. rough. I' 'i piK.

3.7Stt6.;0.' Cattle Receipts fHk, native beef cattle, Sit.tMl 10.30; r.i.rti atcrs.i te 'S 3i, cows and bt lfers, 7" n.1,0. calves. Ki 7S. Sheep Recelnta. 11 tnran.

aethera. 4t: iamht, 37.25 Otriet ctve Stoca "Vtta LAFAYETTI1 Ind. November Cattle Beet hry ahipring cattle, 1 3ott to pounds. i sj. common to medium steers, o0 to l.i..i choice butcher heifers.

TU i.t: atul cunera, f.5otf4.5; best caiv "0 lios Mlxeil and butchers, 3.2 kii1 to choice heavy. 3.3.,rt.5S: rouii he y. Vtia light, 3tS.Uir.4. hheep tuioice fat eea, common to fair, 33 lambs. t7.u0'tvoo.

CI'KKAUI. November 24. Cattle Recelr te eix'W and attaiy. Veals Receipts lou; active and nea ly. 44 Hogs Receipts o.C"0; active snd hiaherj heavy, J.

70S ti 75; nnxe 1, M.t 7j: Yoi vors, tg.t.co; roughs. J.Ct; 4.5 Sheep and lamba 2.4'kj; active; aheep steady; lamba ipher; laoiha. Ww'iiS 40; yearlinira, 35.00ir7.50; 7. IW: awea. ftKU Ml ahMn mixed.

Ua. CLEVKLA.VD. November 24. Hoga Receipts J.J 'O: market 9c hurner; Yorker. J.ei.?.o pia.

mined. iiC'316j; medium, lo.tjya oo; rouphs, fj.tvvi.wj stags. oo. cattl Rcelpti 7 cars, mark't tow. weak.

Sheep lBTnri i cars; mm higher; Iaiiim, Calvea Receipts Jbc fairer; tpp. J10.7S KANS? CITY. November 24! Hogs Re ceit.t". hicner; bulk. 3S.40jfi.KS; heavy J5i.T, a.

kers and butchere. 384054.75 light. 4 figs, r.fc4i.. Cattle Re S.ii. ft a.iv fcheet Hecelpts.

3.0ia. hltiher: lamtii, ti4' aRO; srlinirs, 3S.2Sj7 85 stthf ii. tj.5cj t.lj; ewe. 35.Oi u5.7a. Novetnbef 34.

Hoes Receipts, 4 l. hini; heavtes, 3S. bu 4.S0; orer wt. Hunt lorners, 34 I6 S34.2 P'a. 1.

8heep and iambe Receipts, tort sti ep, 10; top lambs. 39.20, i ItAt; ateajy; top. 310.76. FT. I'Ul t.

Novemher 14. Hogs Receipts. 7.i'".o hea.J. ria'er; piya and lights. 3.0aS.7i; i rl but.

her. 3S.4iof,N. good heavy 4X1. Ca't is Receipts, 2.MJO bead; ceaa, steady. CINCINNATI.

November 24. Ho Receipts, 4 1. active: rciters an.j Dutcnera. 1 4. B4 75 '4 a I i.ar H.OjtJS.

Cattle Reielpta, i ow. calves, strong. 34.Siv; 11.00. bheep ts. i amis, LOC: "VILI.F..

Novenr ber 14. Hotfe Re ceipts rk Cattle kecetpta it. rv; calves iteceltH 113 arV 1 ti jiia. Kheep 64. iamb 4a.

tj nown: ('. to fltiwn. November St. Hr Receipta, 7: a lve; oj4.eo: med xr, 1 yoraera. pigs and Ughta, Quiet at Local Horse Auction.

Tra the leva) weeklv horse auc )n due to the fact that the mn ei i r.orufi for European una was tt and to the ao j'. rjee cf tier. mid commercial claaees. It vh at army inspections would t.e re lkxi week. Railroad Declares Extra Dividend.

November 24. The Dela vre. I Ac Western Railroad I OPtiirM an etra divi Making the annual ii. i i cent, 'i his amot'nt ha ri i vf rai years in the form of 2 13 rtF'4mt. i exchange ta Get Report.

my: to vrrt 24. The eutton ex ri at 4 p. reopen at st p. on eive the as truituraj depart Acrican cotton crop fir Goods. 1.

tv 24. 'on i isr l. ro I Good Holiday DemMid VHEAT PRICES DOWN ON Trading baa ca.a actlv on Commission row during ib last few day because of the Mrm holiday demand fat fruits and Beet fukay grape pontine tw arOi around 81. tv a crate, bol man merchants have supplies of interior grade a lock eelllns oonstderal Ijr ub drt that level. Catawba grape are sgaln offered at lo to lie a basket of 3 pounds net.

Kg stock of other kind la unchanged in price, Soma dealers ara quoting lettuce stiff sr. the beet selling up to cents Fancy Kew York and California head lettuce quotes at top price of 32.60 to 33.00 and of 34.08. re spectively. Soma talrls good quail tjr alock la Bean prteeo hold arm. Navy beans are ap to and the prospeeta ara for mill higher value.

Kldaey beans alao ara blgbar at ta a bushel, due to light supplies. PRODUCE MARKETS uutauwu ui tlMtiauapuua sega, poultry aiw eoustry butter, as gives by toe produce commute of Uie Board of Ttade: i COOS Indlaoapoiia Jobbers offorma eountry snippers foi strictly fresh stock de.Tvored at Ind soa polls. S2e a dusoa, loss off, eaa tuned, tn tots white toed cases, 32 Ac 27WJ8C ST. LOUIS, November chaneed. except, turkeys.

Creamery, tic. Eggs Unchanged. 04d. 45 liSc; culla. tc; ynuns.

17c; ducka. UVi14o: Pekio 14c; Indian runoera. 10oi gaaMc. 10 pounoa up. 11c; yeung guineas, puunda, 34 5a a doses; iualia, a arii 40 pwuoda up.

In taintr) shippers' buying prteas; Hana. 10c pound; prlns chtckena, ovet two pouoda. lac; Lrg borna. 7c; ducks. atflOo; geaae, te; raoatara, turkeys, ova poupda.

17c; old tama tie; old bens. 14c. BV TT Jobbers' baying prtcoa tat eoustr stock, dallvorad at Indianapolis, 18e; eoenu hlppeis payina Me; Iridianapolla Jobbers sailing creamery extras Is ortnta 33o: ta tuba. 33c CREAM Indianapolis buyers paving BC nound for but tat fat. delivared.

4aei doraevtle Bwtxe c. New fork full oew cream. lTVc. Wlactiosto cream, lSo; Uong Ha na. 17c; domestic Umburger, lseiTo; brick.

Ie; NeufchateL, Ragle bra ad. large, boa. U.wv: amall. Me. RABBlTtt Draans.

doaan, tL CINCINNATI, November M. Butter Whole milk, creamery, extra, 35e; dairy, fancy milk, creamery, extra. 35c; dalryr fancy, 23c; firsts. Poultry Fries, under two pounds, 13c; broilers, two pounds vnd 13Hc; fowls, four pounds and over. 14c: fowls, fowr and one half pounds and over.

13c; ducka. four pounda and under, lac; epnng ducks, inree pounds and over. 14c; turkeys, eight pounds and over, u)c; reeae, ten pounds and over, 10c; rooatera. Sc. NEW TURK.

November Butter Strong; receipts. 4,931 packages; creamery, extras. vZ score, 33c; creamery, higher scoring, 34c. Eggs Firm; receipts, ,5,73 esses: firsts, 35640c. Cheese Strong; receipts, 4,410.

Dressed poultry Steady: western fresh chickens, barrels. ltJ3e: fr ah fowls. Iced, liW17c; turkeys. Iced, spring. 14 23c.

Uve poultry Steady; western chickens. 14 a 15c; fowls, 1315c; turkeys, November 24. Clot: Wheat Cah. 1.144: December 31.15: May. H.17H.

Corn Cash, 4c; December. 6ic; May, 70c Ciata Caah, 411c; December. 41c; May, 44VsC Rye 0.h. 87c Hay lll.004jla.uo. KANSAS CITY November 24.

Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged, except turkeys, 16c ELGIN. IlL. November 24. Butter 31c Western Lambs at $9.10 ei Some time ago a big eastern concern stationed a resident buyer at the Indianapolis stock yards with instructions to purchase small stock, lambs, sheep ana calves; to be on the market at all times and ready to nay prices relatively as nign ns the same kinds of stock were selling elsewhere On 'the Wednesday market there was a shipment of 235 lambs, and 53.76 BUSHELS ON ONE ACRE Champion Boy Corn Grower of Ohio Geta Free Trip East. COLUMBUS.

November 24. Pewey demand slow, sales ony 90,000, spot market only cent higher, iTovisions Large trade In provisions. ouymg Dsiiig stimulated by action of corn and light weight of hoga Demand Bid, tAsk. ihey, were picked up promptly by Pwift I yellow, c. at 38.10.

wnicn was pracucany tne top "price for that class of stock in Jhl cago. They were good western lambs, averaging seventy nve pounds, fed by Dal lenbackt' Brothers, of Champaign. on Elliott Johnson. tlanes. of Arcanum.

Darke county, Ohio, Cincinnati is the champion boy corn grower of Ohio. I He raised 153.76 busneis or com on one i Minneapolis tiiv.nll. AAn. I DUiUth let, Louis ducted by me suite ooaro or agriculture, i Toledo and as a reward for hla labors will make triD through tne east on board the Buckeve corn boys' special train with his expenses paid by tne state of Ohio, other winners in tne contest are Krwin iseiaing. of Vermillion.

Loraine county, with 143.12 bushel; Russell Shirley, or Bucyrus, Crawford county, with 130.96 bushels and Dewey Qoddard. Amesvtile. Athens county, with 124.0e bushels. About a hundred youths wnu won oun tv corn growing contests, will make the I Milwaukee trip with tnetr. expenses pain by their I Minneapolis counties or organizations interested lnlDuiuth agriculture.

The annual tour of the Buck 1st. Louis va corn hova will start next Monrlav. Cnn. k. mA .1 W.ihlnMnn K.M 1 Ftrott voi ir Knuaaeinnia ana otner eaatcrn points.

Thomson McKinnon's Grain Letter. November 24 Wheat The news In wheat "has been rather against the price, but the market has shown a stubborn undertone, rallying readily from depressions. The volume of trade has shown a little Increase, evl dencing more outside interest. There has been scattered December liquidation both here and southwest, which, with new buy ing in the May, has widened relative dif ferences slightly. Premiums for spot wheat except at Minneapolis the softer varietlea of No.

1 northern quotably He easier. In innipeg a better aemana has been in the market to supply vessel room now srriving, premiums there half cent higher. Exporters said to be buyers of the November wheat in Wlanipeg, but advices from seaboard Indicate very slow demand and In some cases Manitobaa offered for resale. Ocean situation still axainst anipments nut action of the Brit in government is likely to relieve condi tlons. Poor grading of winter wheat in southwestern markets continues and there seems a growing belief that tha actual winter wneat harvested has been materially less than cron estimates.

corn ine wave or corn buying by the Totals Year ago 9 17 9 37 9 87 9 S3 9 70 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, YEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1915. LACK OF EXPORT DEMAND EARLIER UPTURN FAILS TO HOLD UNSETTLED CLOSE. CORN VALUES ARE HIGHER CHICAGO. November 24. Wheat eased In price aa result of the fact that cables were disappointing; to the bulla.

Liverpool d'patchea told of resellers competing and o. larger arrivals, both native and foreign Besides, the renewal of peace gossip tended to favor the bear aide of the market Opening quotations here, which ranged from to He lower, were followed by a moderate further decline before a reaction began. Afterward the losses were at one time more than overcome, owing largely to the strength of corn. Upturns, however, failed to now. teansn sentiment being cm tnctuded April sturase atock.

dealers' eelling 7k 1 J.Vw, Ur price. 36c fcouotrr buyers offanas 'arnara SOr for fresh esse. i POL'LTK Jobtaera baying prxjes, dollveree at Indianapolis Hens, 4 pounds and up, IBe a pound, under 4 pounds, luc iey.norn Dens, tec; The close was unsettled. itc. to net tower.

Corn rose to new high record nricea for this year's cron. Unsatisfactory husk ing returns and a prediction of unsettled weatner aa a good deal to ao witn tne buyiUK "After oDenlnr Wo off to m. shade advance, the market scored gains all around despite temporary setbacks in sympathy with wheat. On the bulee Droflt taJclns aa.Iea were heavy. The market closed nervous at to 1c net advance.

iats responded to the changes In corn. Fluctuations, though, were narrow and trade light. Provisions averaged higher. There were signs of some investment buying is. I (By rhomson at McKinnon's Wire OtMn.

Hirh Ikw. lA.lnrM WHEAT Ing. rau est. Nov.24 Nov.23 Dec I 03a I 04 I SZ 1 03b4 1 0SV 1 03 U. May 1 06i, 1 1J6V 1 03 I Oet CORN Dec May OATS May PORK Pec.

Jan. Mae LARD Nov. Jan. Mar RIBS 106 S3. 41 4 4iia 14 9 14 87 17 73 17 75 to 9 43 9 70 Jan.

9 32 May 9 70 41s, 17 35 17 73 9 25 950 9 30 9 37 9 to WT4 41 17 70 17 37 4.t 4t 4iV Primary Markets. (By Thomson A McKinnon's Wire November 24 RECEIPTS. Detroit Kansas City Peoria Omaha Indianapolis Totals Year ago Cincinnati I Chicago Peoria Omaha Indianapolis Wheat Corn 12,000 35.OjO 381,000 41.000 9O5.0U0 3k 2, 000 173,000 9.000 9.000 340.000 7,000 108,000 2,000 9.0OO 7.000 8,000 45.000 30.000 124.0.10 21,000 (4,0110 Oata 33.000 (51.000 74.000 208.900 21.0" 64.000 24.0UO 18,000 18.000 41.000 c.ooo ...2.864,000 763,000 L1M.0O0 1.811.000 1.175.009 SHIPMENTS. Wheat. Corn.

Oata. 40,000 2.000 8,000 147.000 118,000 458.000 s.ooe io.ofj M.ooo 316,000 2,0041 189,000 08,000 lOi.000 152,00 176.000 710,000 36.000 2.000 11.SO0 .4 12.000 189.000 33.000 3.000 14.000 72.000 24.000 48,000 33.000 32,000 4.000 14,000 31S.0OO 43Ht 3 15 XI 14 37 15 37 IS 12 17 75 17 S0t 17 70 .17 9 17t 9 42 9 72 9 77 9 42 97t; 9 33 9 72 CHICAGO. November 34. Wheat Nc 2 red. nominal; No.

'3 red. 9i.ootrl.0l.: Nc 3 bard, nominal; Nc 3 hard. 31 02L03. Corn No. 3 yellow, old, aSSSWc; Nc 4 yellow, new.

(3Mrf4c: No. 4 white, new. I2M2V' LAFATETTE, November 34. Butter I Oats No. 3 white, 8643Sc; stsjidarg.

tuty racking Block, delivered here, 17c a pound. Local Jobbers paying tar eggs. 30e; spring chickena. 10c; ben. 14c; turkeys, 17c; old toma, U'c: ducks, 10c: geese, 7c CHICAGO.

November Butter Higher; creamery, 233 31 Vic Enrga Unchanged; re celpta, 3.538 caaeo. Poultry Alive, higher; fnirla I I ii, 1 1 1 1 rk MV 17 1 mc nye so. oHo'C. Barley. 6tt 70c, Pork.

3liJ7. Lard, 33.20. Ribs. 3.7i10.50. New York Grain.

NEW YORK. Novemhee 4 Tlnup. ataarfv. or. nrmer; mess.

317.BOa1S.oo; short clear, 315.0092L00. Beef, steady. Lard, strong; mld TOLEDO. November Z4. Butter Brick Hajrteady, 4otfS.6.

Hay, steady. creamery, S2Hic; tub creamery. 31Vjc. Kkhw Fresh candled, 83c; selects. Sic; storage.

Otnai Qrair 'Markeu CINCINNATI Vimmhw 4J 34 poultry un I patents, 35.5043.00. Wheat 81.15431.1. Corn ouiier no, mixed and white. 7Hfi8c: No. I mixed ana wnne.

1 no. 2 yellow, (8S8Vxc; No. yellow. 7ec Osts No. 1 white, 41 0 41 Ac: NO.

White. 37S38c: No. 3 mixed. 3743 3Sc; No. 3 mixed.

SSfiJOc Rye No. t. 99ci3L0L nty KO. 1 umotny, 31s.ee; o. 817.60; Nc 1 ciover mixea, ai.w; io.

1 Clover, 914.00. MINNEAPOLIS. November 24. Wheat De cember, v4419c; May, L02H. Cash.

No. 1 hard, 81.06; 1 northern, si. 01 la ii.U3i)a: Nc 3 northern, 8794c Com No. yellow. 4too.

Oats No. 3 wtite, 35H34c Flour Unchanged. Bran 31 s. 004718.60. ST.

LOUIS. November 24. Wheat Nc 2 red. 8L13: No. 2 hard.

11.04: December. tl.Q24: May; 11.064. Corn No. 2. 4c; No.

2 white. 44c; De cember, 61Sc; May. WeC Oats Nc 2, 34 t)3Hc; No. 2 white, nominal: December, 96c; Ml AWTf. KANSAS CITY.

November 24. Wheat No. hard, fl 00il.06 No. 3 red. 31.feL10.

Corn Nc 3 mixed. tuezezHc; no. 2 white. zvc: No. oats No.

2 wite. 3Mf38c: Nc 2 mixed. 25Vs4136c LAFAYETTE. November 24. Cash grain: Wheat No.

2, 31.02: No. 3. 97c. Corn December delivery, Rye No. 83c; No.

3, 30c. Whits. Nc 4. 3Jc: mixed. Nc 4.

30c their farm, near Muncle. They were soldi WINNIPEO, November 14. Wheat Decern hrough the commission nrm or iseaviuc Iber, atc: May. 90V4c. Receipts 1,841 cars com' parea witn mi a year age DULUTH, November 24.

Wheat December, 3Sc; May. I1.ICH. Flour 3.000 60.000 17,000 15,000 1,000 'aioot 98.000 104.000 Flour. 2.000 13,000 18,000 M.000 9,000 1.000 3.000 8.000 ...1.870,000 315.000 1,014.000 19.000 1.80.000 633.000 727.000 CLEARANCES Wheat Dora. Bond.

Corn. Oata. Flour. New York .237.000 63,000 4.000 Boa ton m.000 4,000 Philadelphia 324,000 27.000 New Orleans L0O0 7.000 1000 .000 Totals .....238.000 430000 7.000 82,009 18,00 Year ago ..447.000 199,000 4,00 Indianapolis Cash Grain. November 24 Steady; Nc 2 red.

through. billed, 31.1161 12; milling. L12; November. 31.11. Com Strong: now, nc white, ioic; new.

No. 4 yellow, 4UH962e: new, Nc 4 mixed. Oats Steady? no. wrute, wH toc; stand ard white. 44jS9c; Nc 3 white, 3S3Vc; Nc 4 white.

37t37Lc: No. 3 mixed. Nc 3 mlxsd. 364ac; Nc 4 mixed. S54y35Vtc Hay Steady; no.

I timothy. 314.ou9x4.60; nc 3 timothy. I13.0OU.6O; light clover mixed, U.OOJ12.M; Nc 1 clover, nominal. inspections Wheat No. 3 red.

1 car; Nc 3 red, 1 car; total. 3 earc Cora New: nc wnit. 4 cars; nc 4 comitry and by local operators waa again I white a cars: Nc 5 white, 4 cars; Nc materially In evidence, the market ponding sharply and reacting only slightly from high point. Private advices irorn tne country as to disappointing basking returns continue coming and are borne out by trade Journal report. Holding propenHities of the grower are In.

creased by disappointing yields and action or tne market, as a consequence, no new sales have been made and daily arrivals are small. This condition of af fairs may affect the December material ly, poi corn nere is lc to So higher, eastern demand not following the market bales only bo.OOO. ome reaction from the extreme bulge is likely. Oats A marked revival, of interest hi kite, i car: No. 6 yellow.

1 car: Nc yel low. 2 care; Nc 8 mixed, 4 care; Nc 4 mixed. ears: Nc 6 mixed. 3 cars; No. mixed.

1 car; sample mixed, 3 cars; total, 54 cars. Oats Nc 4 whits. 6 cars; No. 4 mixed, 1 car; sample 'mixed. 5 ears; total, 11 ears.

Hay No. I umotny, cars; itc ctover mixed. 1 car: total. 8 cars. Wheat Prices at the Mills.

November 34 Tha local Hour mills are paying H.OOffLlt for wagon wheat delivered at the milk HARDER RATES ON MONEY. b'an commtsi01 houses American Exchange Weaker at Lon nuricBia Ull I lift lUt I a ing tide. Incentives for buying are the don War New Cheers Market uiscount unaer com ana tne belief that I vnr u.w i.im.m.,t. feedina of rati will K. Z11 tJfJ' riortherTi sction i.

ci 1 made by the autnoriues to oorrow money Shipping from the leading banks for short periods Instead of a month, caused a hardening in money and discount rates today. American exchange waa weaker on the appear ance of a number or ouying oraers ne lieved to be for New York account Cable wa? fcy orferingsfr9tn former buyers iUnafers ranged from 34.70 to 34.70. ana mrser packers. bivi reaction may Better Balkan news cheered the stock uuw irenapa ntgner. I mirlL Tha war loan hardened and Susar and Molasses.

Kaffirs and copper and rubber stocks were the. firmest in other sections. Deal i ings tne siochb. recently prvieciea oy (Hurar prices are the American Sugar Re 1 the minimum, showed declines ranging nturg ompanys, rueiect to 2 tier e.n. itta.

count for cash. Freight to Indianapolia, 25c a NEW YORK. November 24. Sugar Keflned. teady; owdered.

fine granulated, 4c. Moiaesea bieady New OrUsn, kettle. suear inn; ceninrugai, 4.77c; mo 4.0"C. i uturea opened firm on covering and a little oamtni irom iraa sourcea. At noon pn 3 to polnta hisher.

The market waa quiet and steady in the inn cioaea steany. i to 6 points hiRh r. December, J.Uc; March," 4 i a from 4 to points, but the transactions were small. American securities were dull until near the close of the session. hen a few buying orders caused a steady finish.

Several American gold bonds were an Id. Tha Hank or England, it was ornciaiiy announced today, will close at 3 Instead of 1 4 o'clock In the afternoon commencing De cember New York Coffee. NKW YORK. November 24. Coffee Rio No.

7. ic Futures steady; December, May, On the Local Stock Exchange The Wednesday session of the Indianapolis stock was the snoot active for soma time. The list (was strong. Advances were: Indianapolis Street Railway. 14; Union Traction of Indiana, first preferred.

IVkl Belt Railway, preferred, Belt Railway, common, 1: Indiana Hotel, preferred, hi: Indiana Title Guaranty. Indianapolis Gss, stock and certificates. Indiana Union Traction ta. ISi; Indianapolis' a Martlnsvllls ta, Indiana polls A Northwestern 5a, 4 Indianapolis, ghelbyvllle Southeastern is, Indiana polls Street Railway 4a. Indianapolis Light and Heat 5a, Merchants Heat and Light refunding Se, Changes.

in ask prtcos wars Irregular. There were two tranaactlona. Local Securities. November 14 Tractions Bid. Indiana Ry.

and Light com 44 inoiana ny. and Ught Indianapolis A Northwestern Indianapolis a rtout boast era Indianapolis Street Railway ..1....... Terr Hauls, lndpla 4k ISaat. Terrs Haute Tree 4t Light Torre Haute, lndpla. A EasU union Traction of Indiana common Union Traction of Indiana 1st pfd 3H Union Traction of Indiana 2d Mlaveliauavua Amarlcaa Centraj' LIs 23 American Craosollns 10 Belt Railway common 124 Belt Railway preferred 0 century Builulng prd.

Itni Cities Sorvice ooinmon 87 ClUes Servlcs pralarred 76 Cluaena Oas Cuaauany. 107 10 3 Liverpool Grain Prices Ask 43 3fl Wt '0 101 34 104 24 tt a IS 103 91 79 Cttlsena Uas Company. tyJO lul W1 Cltiseua tjaa Cbmpany. Ull 34 Cltlaepa Oaa Coiupaoy. U13 33Vk noma urewing Indiana Hotel oummoa 66 SS Indiana Hotel preferred lOii Indiana Title Uuaranty 3 75 InUiauapotie Abattoir uld.

Indianapolis Gas 3H 6oH Undlanapolla Oas certificates 3to 5Vs Building 4s R. A. Lamcke Realtg. New Telephone 13 New Telephone Long prudential Casualty Kauh Fenlllaei Dralarrod at bterling Ire Inaurance 8.6 Van Camp Hardware Van Camp packing 79 Vanoalla Coal common 9 Vandalla Coal old. 7 Waaswn preferred is BONDS, TruclMraa Broad Rioola 91 Citizens Oaa 6a Cluaena ttireat Railroad 97 100 Ft Wayne and N.

loo. Ft, Wayne 4k Wah. VaL 90 Indiana Northsxn M) Indiana Union Traction 76V Cuiumbua at eoulDam Sk US) DaiansEMMla titeennala bs. ss India napoila A Martina villa 6a 7H 8V4 Indiauapolla at Nor I hero be Indianapolis Northwestern 8ts InUianawuile 4k BouUimattra as sa ShelbyvlUe a 8. S.

6a 4ttt 6 Indianapolia Street Railway 7714 79 lndpla. Traction A Terminal 91 94 at w. xracuoa ba so ss ta 90 Union Traction of Indiana 6.. 9 S3 Miscallanaxrtia ladiana Hot; Oc second a 10o Indlananolls Oaa. 6a 9Ztt ex1 Indianapolis Light A Heat Ss 8a 9644 Indianapolis Water 6a 97V Indianapolia Water 4 Sis 87 69 Mecchanta H.

A L. rat. 5s 984 New Telephone first 7Vs 'ts New Telephone, secoad 6a 34 New Telephone Lons D's. to ss Pouthem Indiana Power Is 9 lul Waverley Gasctrie 4k luUw Bales j. 8.9 100 10 15 2 Indianapolis A Northwestern Ss at SSVi INDIANA BOND SALES CROWN POINT North township road bonds aarrexatina 829.200 were sold to the First Na tional Bank, oi crown roint, tor 4 premium.

RENSSELAER Treasurer Fell sold a $2,800 Issue of stone road 4Vk per cent, bonds to the Fletcher American National Bank. Indiana polis, at 3M.36 VINCENNES County Treaaurer Edward Blann sold to the Fletcher American National Bank, of Indianapolia, two Issues of 310,36 4ft per cent, gravel road bonds, the premiums aggregating 3144.40. x. GARY E. M.

Campbell's Sons A In dianapolis, paying a premium of 8S06 were awarded the 350,000 issue of Gary school bonds. bearing 4 per cent. Interest and maturing In 1936. There were four bidders. VINCENNES Count Treasurer Edward Blann sold to the Fletcher American National Bank of Indianapolis 14.600 of 44 per cent.

aravei road bonds at a premium of 371 0. aud a 35.850 iaaue at a premium of 333.25 DECATUR E. M. Campbell Sons Co Indianapolis, bought 319,000 of school bonds for a premium of 358 and accrued Interest from November 1. this year.

J. F. Wild A In dianapolia, and three, Decatur banka, also bid. LIVERPOOL. November 24.

Wheat Spot, No. 2 Manitoba. 11a 6d: Nc 8. Us 3Hd; Nc 2 hard winter, eld, 12a 84d; No. 2 hard winter, new, 11a 2V4d.

Corn Spot. La Plata, 8a. FOR FORAGE CROPS. Department of Agriculture Will Send Seeds to Indiana Farmers. (Speslal to rhe Indianapolis NewsJ WASHINGTON.

November 24. The department of agriculture is offering an opportunity to Indiana farmers to obtain seeds for new and rare forage crops. A letter, which has I een sent to every member of the Indiana congressional delegation, says: "In connection with the distribution of new and rare seeds the department respectfully solicits your cooperation in its efforts to place the seed included in this distribution in the bands Of farmers who are sufficiently interested to give It careful attention and who will report to the department the results ob tained with their tests. "In arranging for this distribution' the most promising new and rare forage crops have been given first consideration. Since these newer croDS are not eauallv well adapted to all sections of the country there Is necessarily some difference In the number of packages of seed available for tne various districts.

'We have available to clace with farm ers In your district 600 one pound pack ages or tiuaan grass seed, iov. tour pound package of Montana grown alfalfa seed and 200 five pound packages of an Improved variety of field peas. Each package contains a sufficient quantity of seed lor a satisiactoryneia test." Seed Prices. TOLEDO. November 24.

Clover seed Prime cash. 312.00; February. 313.10: March, 311.85. Aisike Prime cash. 310.30; February, 310.50; March, 310.57.

Timothy Prime cash, 83.66; February. 33.72Vj; March. X7S. CHICAGO, November 24. Timothy, 95.0049 8.00; clover, S10.001.00, mostly 314.5oQV7.00.

DULUTH. November 24. Unseed Caah. 11.99; December, 3L97; May. $2.02.

Crucible Steel Resumes Dividend. PlTTSBTJRQ. November It Dividends wars resumed yesterday by the Crucible Steel Company of America when the board of directors declarer a Quarterly dividend of 1 per cent, on tne preferred stock. It will be pays Die uecerooer si to stockholders of record December 10. The last pre vious orviaena was paia ur June.

nil. American Firm Gets Contract WASHINGTON. November 34. An American Arm baa obtained a contract lor construct ing sewerage and waterworks at Sal to. Pay aandu and Mercedes, Uruguay.

Involving near ly 85.170.000, tne American miniater at Monte video has reported to tne stats department. Neve York Hides and Leather. NEW YORK. November t4. Hides Steady: Bogota, Central America.

29c Leather Kirtn; nemiocaa, nraxa, g.c; seconds. 33 433c DOWN ON THE FARM PETTERSBURO Apples are being teddied at 36 cent a bushel, or It cents lower than they were st picking time. Many farmers who at tempted to hold their apples tor higher prices, are unloading at any price they can get. The price of potatoes has advanced from 30 cents to 40 cents a bushel. Hogs are selling at cents, the lowest in several years.

WASHINGTON Dave Donovan and Oscar Cornelius, two of the seat corn buskers in Daviess county, held a husking conteat on the Alfred Kllllon farm. A caah prise of 31 was ven to the one who gathered tha moat earn from the Meld, stripped It and placed It ta the crib In nine noure time, uonovan had 168 bushels to his credit and Cornell us 160 bushels. These are new records for county. VALPARAISO Corn is ia much worse con. dltisB than ax pec tad.

according to disclosures of husking, which is now in full swing. Fully one half of tha eere are soft. Farmers hop to procure another county agent to take the place of R. Nye, wno resigned to take tne presidency of an agricultural school In Mlchlaran Alfalfa acreage was Increased tenfold through the Influence of Mr. Nye.

soy beans were Introduced here and Blackeye. a grade cow, which otherwise would never have been known now promises to break the national milk record because N'ye brought her into prominence by eraolxtn a cow testing association. A teav dual baa put corn good condition tot gathering. i. TEXAS CO.

ADVANCES TO A NEW GH MARK CUBAN AMERICAN SUGAR HAS LIKE DISTINCTION. NEW YORK. November 24 Metal shares and some of the war specialties were again moderately active and higher at the outset of today's trading Utah Copper was the chief feature. rise of JV to 79 being associated with the proposed disintegration of the Ouggen Lackawanna SteeL Westinghouae and i similar issues were 1 to 2 twinta gber. while Cuban American Sugar rose almost 4 to the new record of 14a.

U. S. Steel, which was unusually sluggish yesterday, soon gained half a point at kTV. New Haven's recurrent heaviness featured the railway a. Odd Mixture of Gains.

An Odd mixture of gains marked the first hour, which waa slightly more active than yesterday's same period, Texas company, which ODened at las. a decline. ol 1. soon reversed Its course, advanc ing to a new record, inis aame distinction waa shared by Cuban American Sugar on Its advance of 8 to ISO. Other oil and sugar shares were strong, and United Fruit rose 4 to 163.

its recent maximum. Crucible Steel preferred gained 3 at 1124. in recognition of the resumption of dividends. Increased weakness of New Haven, which fell 24 to 75. unsettled other rails.

Bonds were firm. I Improvement in Rails. A further decline In New Haven and heaviness in Mercantile Marine preferred was fully offset by improvement in rails, especially transcontinentals, which responded to Southern Pacific's large earnings for October. Other representative stocks also hardened. The entire list showed greater animation and strength In the Anal hour, minor rails and American Smelting being the chief features.

The closing was irregular. By Thomson A McKinnon's Wire Open High Low Close Close ing. est, est. Nov.24 Nov.23 inaua trials Alaska 28 Allis Chalmers. 32 Am.

Beet Sug. 68 Am, Can com. 60 Am. Can Am. Car 82 Am.

Ice 27 Ara. Linseed 23 Am. Loco 71 S. 7 100 Miami Copper Nat, Nat. Nev.

83 78 93 34 28 65 16. N. r. Air B. 137 People's Pltts.Coal com.

35 Pitts. Coal pfd .107 P. Steel 67 Ray Con Cop'r 26 Rep. and 51 K. A 8.

Union Paciflc.140 Tractions Brook. 90 Interboro AL 23 Third Avenue. 62 Bonds Atchison 94 B. ft O. 81 B.

Q. 4a. 98 N. T. City VH IT.

8. 2a registered U. 8. 3s coupon U. S.

3s registered u. B. sa coupon TJ. 8. 48 28V4.

27 83 32H 684 68 61Vs 83 82 24 Am. steel 61 Am, Sugar Am. T. Am. Tobacco.

.227 Anaconda 88 89 59 55 62 76 150 47 79 46 85 76 94' 35 29 65 36 58 55 75 143 46 78. 44 83. 75 93 34 28 65 35 98 98 27 68 61 111 82 23 2334 71 71 100 Bald. Loco. ..115 117 114 115 UaL Pet.

21 28 2TVs 27 cen. Leath. 69 Chino Cop. I. 55 Colo.

F. 52 Con. Gas 145 Contln. Can 88 Cruc Steel 76 Cuban Sugar ..143 Dla sec 47 Gen Elec Gug Exp 78T4 Inspir 45 Steel Max. IMex.

69 65 62 108 107 108 67 67 67 26 26 26 61 51 r. ,51 78H 64 86 115 4 68 be 90 22 62 95 93 S2Vs 8 110 82 28 23 72 7 61 117 117 128 128 227 88 88 88J Ilb 27 69 55 51 144 144 89 75 147 46 ....175 177 17574 176 76 142 47 175 79 79 45 44Ti V3H 75 94 34 29 65 16 75 93 35 65 16 137 137 r35 35 26 50 108 sears KoeoucK, ist itii i. itsi ib Studebaker ...155 155 153 163H 154 exas cni ito zzu ivs ZiB unr ienn. copper wiii tyvi Utah copper 78 so U. S.

Rubber 64 64 U. 8. Steel 88 87 U. S. Steel pf.

115 116 va. cnem 46 47 West, 68 ,70 69 viiiys za Railroads 79 78 64 54 87 86 116 115 47 46 .69 Vu3 T. S. 107 107 107 107 107 103 Bait. 94 95 94 can.

racinc liso Ches. Ohio. 63 64 Chi. Gt 15 15 M. St P.

95 95 D. H. ....:153 D. Rio O. pf 26 27 Erie 44 44 Erie 1st 58 68 Gt.

North. ....126 126 Gt. Norm, ore bi bu K. C. Sou 33 33 61 Lehigh Val.

..82 82 K. T. 7r7 8 pfd. 17 17 Mo. Pac 7 7.

New Haven 77 77 Cen 102 102 Be 31 .118 119 118 119 No Pacific ..4.116 lielie 116 Penn 59 69 69 69 69 Reading 83 83 82 83. 824 I ft 20 20 1S 19 bo pacmc 103 102 ins Southern 23 24 23 24 So. Ry. 63 96 i 26 43 68 126 ,60 Ki 82 7 75 185 64 16 i 96 IS 68 126 60 32 82 7 101 94 185 63 M5 95 26 44 68 136 61 32 82 7 16 6 7S 102 118 116 19 102 Z3 62 140 139 140 139 22 62 21 62 90 22 62 94 9S 99 N. Y.

City 4S.105 105 105 105 105 N. Pac. 4s 94 94 .93 93 93 Union Pac. 98 97 Reading 4s 95 95 94 94 94 S. Steel 5s 104 105 104 104 104 U.

8. Government Bonds In New York. IBy Thomson ac McKinnon's Wire) November 24 Bid. Ask. 98 90 101 i registered 10 LlOU u.

a. coupon no Panama 2s registered (1938) 98 Panama receipts 3s registered 101 Panama receipta coupon 101 Name. Chicago 8tocka By Thomson A McKinnon's Wire November 24 Diamond Match Illinois Brick Sears Roebuck swift a Clearings Open.High.Low.doaa. M4MlvVi eaaej T9 ae oe 4aea3 163 12S Indianapolis Clearings. Nov.

24. '15. Nov. 26. '14.

..31.451.643 IS 31.320.375 96 The Money Market. NEW YORK. November 24. Mercantile pa per zi per sterling, eixty aay bills. 44 85; demand.

34.4055: cables, 34.7000. Francs Demand, 93; cables. 6.93. Marks Demand, 80H. cables.

S04. Oullders Demand. 42; ra blee. 424. Lire Demand, cable.

48. Extra Dividend of 282 Pet WILMINGTON, November 24. The directors of the E. I. Du Pont row der Company at a meeting here today, declared dividends as follows: One and one haif per cent, regular quarterly dividend on the old stock; per cenL regular quarterlyj.dlvldend on the new atock.

and an extra dividend of 28V per cent, on the new atock. BOARD LACKS AUTHORITY. i Attornev General Save It Has No UNITED FRUIT AT MAXIMUM Power to Reduce Reserve Districts. WASHINGTON, November 4t Attor ney ieneral Gregory has given an opinion to President Wilson holding that the fed ranvjirtf emm Ay.AM ,,11 le. I era! reserve) hrkard ha tin nthorifv tindar regular operations was made by today's jtn? reserve act to reduce the number of market, rails sharing in the general im e5l8tlnw federal reserve districts or to proveraent I change the present location of federal re uuu.

im opinion was sent to tne meetins nf th hM vaateninv mt whlh tne quesuons or changes in districts and Cities was taken no. It vu not read. however, and it became known yesterday that another and supplementary opinion might be sought, dealing particularly with the point as to changes in location. 1 It was pointed out that if the board acted in accordance with the attorney general's decision the appeal of Pittsburg to have the bank now In Cleveland shifted to it, nd that of Baltimore to be given the bank now in Richmond, would have to be thrown out without consideration of their merita Consideration of these appeals and petitions for other changes were postponed, pending determination of the board's pow ers, wnicn now nave been passed UDon by the highest law officer of the administra tlAn 7 It was said that several members of the board did not know that Gregory had been asked for the opinion until it waa mentioned In Monday's meeting. The board has opinions from other lawyers holding that it has power both to reduce the num.

ter or reserve districts and change the location of reserve banks. It Is known. too, that some of the members feel that it la for the best Interests of the system to mage some sucn cnanges. COTTON PRICES GO HIGHER. Relatively Steady Cables and Revival of Peace Talk.

NEW YORK, November 14 The cotton market opened steady today at unchanged prices to a decline of 4 point with near months relatively easy under scattering liquidation, which waa doubtless inaolred by tha circulation at r. cemoer nouoea estimated at 20,000 balec The December contracts sold at 11.43c. January at 11.44c and March at 11.920 oa the can. but spot houses were active buyers of December at 18 or 20 points under January, and the ready absorption of near month combined with rela tively steady cables, and a revival of peace talk soon steadied the entire list, with Decem ber selling UD to 11.68c and January to 11.74c or about 7 to 11 faints net higher. Trading was teas active later In the morning ana pncea eased on slightly from the best under realising, but the tone was generally steady on reports of an improving spot demand and rumors that a prominent New Orleans authority would probably issue a bullish crop estimate at the beginning of next week.

Prices around midday were about five to nine points net hlarher. The market ahowed continued steadiness the middle of the afternoon. With active months ruling about 11 to 14 points net higher. December contracts sold up to 11.61c January to 11.73 and March to 12.07c on covering for over the holiday and scattering bull support. Spot cotton, steady; middling uplands, 11.85c; sales, 1,000 naies.

New York Cotton Futures. (By Thomson A McKinnon's Wire November 24 December January March May July Auguat September October Open. 11.44 11.64 11.92 J2.ll 1 12.18 12.23 12.10 11.36 Ruble Demand. 32; cables. 32.

Bar sliver caution of those who caution of those who a4sc stexican aoitars iac. wnrntneni bonds Steady. Railroad bonds Firm. Time loans Firm; SO to 90 days, 2 per cent; six months. 2 per cent.

Call money Steady; high. 9 per low, 1 per ruling 1 per last loan. 2 per closing bid, 1 per cent. offered at 3 per cent. LONDON, November 24.

Bar stiver per ounce. Money. per cent, i discount rates, short bills and three montna. BftUuifc per cent PARIS. November 24.

Trading Was quiet on the Bourse today. Rentes, 84 francs 60 centime. Exchange on London. tranca cenumes. Metal Prices.

NEW TORK. November 24. The metal exchange quotes lead, offered 6.25c; spelter, 11.70$ 19.11c At London: Lead. 28 2s ed. Spelter, 100.

Copper 45tady; electrolytic, 90 00c. Iron Steady and unchanged. Metal Exchange quotas tin quiet, 3. 75. At Ixwidon 6pot copper.

10s; futures. IM 17s d. Electrolytic, f98; spot tin. 16 6a. Spot futures, 1166 6s; antimony, 125.

j.v... i Chicago Potatoes. CHICAGO. November 24. Potatoes Unchanged; receipta.

32 cars; Wisconsin and Michigan whites. Wfittfc; Minnesota and Da kota white. BOgGoc; Minnesota and Dakula Ohloe, vV M' '4a. High. 1L70 11.83 11.43 12.30 12.36 Low.

Close. 11.43 11.6 11.64 11.32 12.11 12.17 Liverpool Cotton Steady. ONE DELIVERY OF MAIL. 11,82 1110 11.29 12.34 12.0 11.94 12.11 New Orleans Cotton Futures. (By Thomson A McKinnon's Wire November 24 High.

Low, Ooae. December 11.67 11.35 11.67 January 11.74 11.65 11.73 March 12.03 11.84 12.02 May i.n..!.. 12.28 12.03 12.22 luly 12.35 12.20 LIVERPOOL. November 24. Cotton Spot, steady; good middling, 7.38d; middling.

7.04d; low middling. 4.Wd. Sales. 10.000 bales; for speculation and export, 1,000. Receipts, 24,000.

Futures very steady. November, November and December, December and January, January and February. February and March, March and April, April and May. 4.8d; May and June, June and July, July and Au guest, S.aOd; August and September. 8.

tod; September and October, 4 80d Octcter and November, Postmaster Receives Order From Washington Had Planned Holiday. Mail carriers at the Indianapolis post office were disagreeably surprised today when an order arrived from Washington saying'lt would be necessary to make one delivery of mall On Thanksgiving, day in the residence part of the city as well aa In the business district. Postmaster Springsteen had planned an all day holiday for the carriers and had arranged the usual holiday closing hours for the entire office. With this exception, and the possible exception of the office of Noble C. Butler, clerk of the district court, the Federal building will be closed! for the day.

In addition to the deliveries to be made In the morning, the general delivery win dow will be open In the morning from 6:30 to 9:30 clock; the parcel post window will be open tj receive all Dackages prop erly packed and atamped; all perishable goods sent by parcel post will be delivered; special delivery letters will be de livered. and the usual holiday collections or mau win be made. MRS. CROW TALKS'ON POETRY Speaks Before Members of the Woman's Department Club. Mrs.

Martha Foots Crow, of Chicago, secretary of the literary department of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, made an interesting talk before the department of literature and music of the Woman's Department Club yester day. Mrs. Crow laid stress on the fact that there Is poetry In everyday life. The says live subjects are what people like in poetry, and gave as an example some of the writings of James Wbitcomb Riley, who, she said, is the greatest American poet today. Mrs.

Crow said the Idea that the ruins of Europe and mythological tales of which the poets in the wrote, were the only subjects to be written about in verse is obsolete. MANY TO WED AND TO HUNT Unusual Rush at courthouse as Thanksgiving Approaches. The number of persons who visited the courthouse today In search of marriage licenses and hunting licenses indicated that weddings and hunting parties would be numerous tomorrow. Although hunting licenses are sold only through the sporting goods houses In Marion county, the number of applicants who visited tht courthouse was large. The activity of the state game warden dur inr the last tew days has Increased the wished to spend their Thanksgiving vacation hunting.

Tha number of marriage licenses issued up to noon today was twenty five and It waa believed that last years record of fifty five for the day befcre Thanksgiving might possibly be exceeded before; the day ended. Twenty six l.censes were Is sued yesterday. SUES FOR $5,000 DAMAGES. L. W.

Clifton. Says He Was Pulled Off a Train. vV'v. Suit for 15.000 damages waa filed against the Vandalla railroad by Lewis Clif ton. in the superior court.

Room 2, today. Clifton saya he suffered Injury to his leg when he was urged by the conductor of a Vandalla train to jump from it. He atso alleges he was pulled by the conductor from the train when it was mov ing. The company, he alleges. was careless in having In its employ conductor who would drag passengers from the train step so they might land at their proper destination.

Clifton was hurt at Clayton, where he wished to leave the train alter making a trip Irani tui city. I 17 we are pre pared tomske 1 a ii LOTS AND FARM IN DEAL. Cl CO, NDEPENDENT TICKET FOR REAL ESTATE SIX NAMES SUBMITTED IN DIREC TORSHIP RACE. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN ON In accordance with a statement made a few days ago to the effect they Intended placing an Independent ticket In the field, certain members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board made public today the list of six men from whom they hope to elect the three new directors of the board at the annual meeting to be held December 8. The committee representing the Independent faction, or "insurgents," as they are now called, la composed of W.

11. Klnnear, W. Thompson, Fred D. SUlx. I M.

Peterson and W. A. Prleameyer, and the six names submitted are: J. Edward Morris, Walter T. White, Fred II.

Sillery, Alex Chambers, P. A. Havelick and Joseph J. Schmid. Lively CampaiQn.

Present Indications are that the Independent faction does Tiot intend to place a valuation committe on the new ticket, but will be content with defeating the nominations of the old committee for directorships. The move of the independents is the outgrowth of their, determination to give the Individual a chance to vote, rather than permit the committee to decide for them. While there is no ill feeling between the two factions, a lively time In the campaign Is anticipated. The newly elected directors, will elect the officers for 196. Membership Campaign.

Another Interesting feature to real estate men is the membership, campaign which will continue until. Tuesday of next week. Two squads have been selected, the "Indianapolis Boosters" and the "Real Estate Hustlers" and it is plan to increase the present membership frntn US In 1F.A thrmiah thai week's wflrlc 12 i Both squads were appointed j. S. Cruse, president of tne board.

The "Boosters" are J. A. Egbert. Enos Pray, P. O.

Lee, John W. Roberta, Herbert E. Fieber. R. B.

Wilson. W. P. Socwell. W.

T.1 Rasmussen and P. A. Havelick. The "Hustlers" are J. W.

Hart Walter T. White. W. E. Bash.

Alex Chambers, John W. Robblns, Bowman Elder, Cornelius Holloway, George T. Whel den and Walter A Folkerth. Land Taken Over by Indianapolis Boulevard Realty Company. The Indianapolis Boulevard Realty Company has sold to Alfred Lv Goodlet three lots at the southeast corner of Ruckle and Thirty first streeis, and Mr.

Goodlet has sold to the Indianapolis Boulevard Realty Company a farm of 202 acres in Morgan county, Indiana, the total consideration In both deals being 353,000. These sales were negotiated through the agency or Isaac is. rokaw. Two of the lots bought by Mr. Goodlet are Improved with a four apartment flat and a duplex, and he intends to erect apartments on tne corner lot wnicn is now vacant.

The farm waa taken over by the realty company as an investment and will be operated aa a nigh grade stock and grain Real Estate Transfers Walter L. Miller to Carrie Boehnt et aL. lot 12. Merrlll'e subdivision, out lot 1, 44x202 feet, improved, west side New Jersey sC, north of Henry st, 7.600 0 Peerlesa Realty Co. to Mary E.

Mae Lean, part lot 24, Harvard Place, 50 1 3x97 feet, improved, northeast corner Thirty sixth and Salem Burton B. Field, guardian, to Edgar ti. ouuray, part south west quarter, section 28, township 14. range 3, 12.44 acre Wayne jamea c. anren to rover c.

wtnings, lot 329. Kuhn at Johnson's first ad dltlon. 40x150 feet. Improved, east aide McLaln south of 11 kins at. Harry M.

Johnson to Yetty Braun stein, lot 245, Bradley and others addition. 40x10 feet, vacant, north, aide Michigan eaat of Denny John A. Stelnmets to Anthony J. Lauck, et ux, lot 6, Hubbard's Meridian addition, 31xll2 feet. Improved, east side Meridian south of Adler John W.

Speicher to Reliable Realty lot M. Wood croft. 40x146 feet, improved, east aide CarroUton south of Forty fourth Frank' Wright, receiver, to Franklin F. Lewla lot 9, Jock's first addition, 37x119 feet, vacant, north side Minnesota west of Ringgold at Helena M. Allison to J.

8. Matthews, lot 11. Denlson Park. 37x130 feet. Improved, eaat side Illinois south of Twenty seventh st.

James A. Allison to same, aame George H. Tomlinsoa to Kmart J. Johnson, et lot 6U Hall Place, 34xW feet. Improved, weet aloe Hall Place, north of Kixteenth st, Johan E.

Johnson to Louis E. lot 40. Arsenal park. 43x145 feet. Improved, south aide New York weet of Arsenal ave.

Carrie Boehm et al. to Walter L. Miller, part lots 7 and 8, Phillip's subdivision, block 24. Johnson hairs' addition. 40x146 feet.

Improved, eaat aide Colieee south of Twenty first 6,200 99 1,612 0 1 300 00 10 90 1000 1 0 1 00 1.7000 street 15.000 00 Daisy Wiggara to Call! A. Patterson, part lot 7. Blake's subdivision. part square 94, 33 1 3x70 feet, improved, northeast ccrner Illinois and Kouth st. Alexander C.

Ayres et aL to same, aame William J. Lowry to William F. Heln richs, trustee, one half interest lots 3, I to 10. 13, 14 and 15 block 11. Bruce Baker addition.

10x140 feet, vacant, east side Yandes aouth of Twenty fourth st Otto H. Kalff et to Anna Kalff. lot .92. Johnson A. Hogshire'a addition, 4xI30 feet.

Improved, east side Hamilton aouth od Michigan Sarah ft. Bowlen to Maude "arr et aU, lot 116, Morrta'a Oak Hill addition, 60x136 Jeet, improved, east side Parker aouth of Twenty third st, Otis Klrkpatrlck to John J. Hoey. part lota 9 and 10. Ruddell and othera' park Place.

Improved, north side Twenrv elxth sc. east of Capitol av Maple Boulevard Realty to John W. Pullen. lota 13 and 19. Maple Heights, 6Jx99 feet, improved, south aide Howard Place, eaat of Rook wood ave Daniel P.

Francis to Nannie C. Jack eon, lots 7, and 9. LefrlngweU'e subdivision. 40x! feet each. Improved, south alria Massachusetts weet of Haxel Robert K.

Stafford to John H. Stafford, lot 15. Koblnwood. SOxlM feet, vacant, east aid School at aouth of Thirty second at Rachel E. nefee to Orortro F.

Hile. lot 6S, Ftout's Haughvllle addition. 4, feet. Improved. east side Kt'tchum nonii of Tenth st Walter B.

Uollingcr to Albert E. 1 I 0 1 1 04 L50 4.200 00 2,000 00 1.509 00 1 00 13 uiosea mi oay Tomorrow Thanksgiving Day 2x TheWm.H. Block Go. THOS. C.

DAY ca tzrtn cno city property yOw Tt riefettwr Trwat Bunding Gocil VcHoit Gar' Gem AT THE STOCKYARDS Stocks zmd Bcntb for Salaried People Save, invest ia good stocks oc bonds, and" realize by means of mnrdcr.dniUtitmt. Cyon share or more, My small mitiaj. deposit anj balance monthly. Yoa receiTe divk! end's wbiLs paying and may sell si any time the market rises. i rVnfe tor Dookltt No.

10. Members 9 au y. Aew arw4s4S89HMB MI 4 Mt cm ti twaae.s "PAK VALLt a A.NU 1 uii, iuAi.ru. I PRICE." An article In (the Nov is issue of TUB ODD LOT REVIEW describing Investment atock which are atlll low priced In comparlaon with provloua year. Send for sample copy.

John Mulr A members of the New York Stock Exchange 41 Rroadwav, New York f1tv. Whit comb, lot block 4. Fleming's second North Park, 41x131 feet, vacant, east aids Broadway, south of Thirtieth St. L500 0 Union Trust Company, trustee, to. Mary H.

i. Speer et lot 117. Hasselman Place, 40xl644 feet, vacant, eaat side Cornell south of Fairground av Samuel Lewis to Fred W. Jenkins, lot 70, Ardtnore addition, 60xXi2 feet. Im proved, west side Park south or orietn at.

Robert O. Sheltoq to Frank J. Halgbt, 950 1.500 00 lot 67, same, same a tie. vacant, northeast corner Ruckle and Thirty ninth sts. 1.3000 Calll A.

Patterson to Charles M. Cooper, art lot 7, Blake's subdtvt aion, part square 98, S3 1 3x70 feet. Improved, northeast corner South and Illinois sts 15.000 00 Albert D. Monnlnger to John G. Fnnt ser et lot 111.

Morton Place, 40g 153 feet. Improved, weet side Alabama north of Twenty first (.000 00 Edwin 8. Roger to George Wr Hrown, trustee, part lota 75 and and strip Drake's subdivision, out lot 14," xlt0 feet, improved, north side. Market eC, wet of Richland et George W. Brown, trustee, to Lillian M.

Rogers, same Carrie Boehm et to Joseph Calto, et lot 12, Merrill's subdivision, outlot 8x2(i0 feet, improved, northeast corner McCarty and Ala bama sts. Stanley A. Keeler to Jessie Bonewlta, part lot A Caaaidy tt Dynes aubdivi aion, 3JX feet. Improved, north side Iowa west of State ave Wlllara L. Rica to Thomas Melville, et part lot 69, Brown's Col less Avenue addition.

xl0 feet, vacant, west side Cornell north of Clark street, Transfers, 34; consideration 109 1 00 4,000 0 1.000 SO 600 00 378,664 JUDGE NOT INCLINED TO EXTEND FLRTHER LENITY SAYS PREVIOUS SMOKE CASES SHOULD HAVE BEEN WARNING. CASES UNDER ADVISEMENT Violators of the smoke ordinance who were brought before Judge Deery, of city court, will not find the judge Inclined to extend lenity to them, according to the judge's remarks when the case of Roy Shaneberger, president of the Prog mu laiiririrv cam tin tnrlav. Sllva Leach, the smoke inspector, told the court that Rhanebrger had obeved the law since his arrest several weeks ago. When Shaneberger'a attorney suggested that the case against Ehaneberger be continued Indefinitely, Judge Deery said that he was not inclined to feel friendly iuwa.ru sum dub(cbiv. Decision Saturday.

"Some time ago there were feveral smoke cases before me and at the recommendation of the smoke Inspector, I continued those cases indefinitely when the smoke Inspector said that the defendants had complied with the law," said the Judge. "But I felt at that time that I was giving ample warning to all business men and I was Inclined to be lenient as those cases were the first prosecutions made for smoke violations for some time and I desired to give everybody a fair opportunity to comply rwith the law. But now I. say frankly I am not Inclined to feel that way." 1 Shaneberger then told the court that Incompetent firemen had been one cause of his failure to obey the law and another cause had been thst he had been forced to throw extra work on his stokers. Judge Ieery took the caseunder advisement, until Saturday.

Employes Blamed. William P. Jungclaus, in the contracting business in Massachusetts avenue, aald that he intended putting in an auto, matic smoke prevention device, since his employes had proved negligent in their efforts to abate the smoke nuisance, and he asked that his case be continued for a. time until he could place such device. Leach testified that he wrote JunKclaus a letter last June, warning him of the smoke violations and eaiii that he hu personally warned the fireman at the plant that he would get his employer into trouble if he did not use the stc am Jet which was on the stoker to prevent smoke.

Judge Twcry took the case under advisement until'tomorrow. A. L. Taggart Net in CourL Alexander L. Tag gar president of the Taggart Baking Company, was not in court when his name was called toJay.

He was charped with violating the smoke ordinance in an afiidavit tu by L'iort at the same time airUiavits were tiled arainst' Jungrlatts and Shnneberccr. The case of Kdwnrd N. Me.ick, presuiont of the CVntral Mates Company, on a similar harye. was continued until November S'X Killed When Trying to Rescue Kitten. to Ths Indianapolis NewsJ JEFFEUSONVILLE.

Xovcn.Wr 14. Frank Iaushorn, ace fifty evca, vt Louisville, was killed nt the riart cf Avery on. here, whfi cm a. kitten from the The weielus Mnx his frturted tl'O 'elevator and lu re.i.h the k.ttt u. trying to ht tiii lsa.l v..