The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 16

1G. a i iuulo miu. COC3 DEMAND AT THE CLEARS PENS TOP DECLINE $7.70. CATTLE GENERALLY ACTIVE S.000 hrgs. cattle.

4w calves ail s'e'p, ajalrst 7.7: hogs, l.y cat U. 44 calves and 9 sheep a fk ago. nd ho. S75 cattle. ctJvei and abeeji a )ear ago.

Ho. rt re krr. follow'n, rporti from other places. At the decline, a good iii)'l developed from all nourf'i arid tr an active clearance for a rtm nf it rtf Clf th( rood mixed hogs, weighing from Vi ::) pounds, sold at Mfe a littl" strJimer average sold at Selected load of xJ heay at Reprcaentative 8a lea. Av.

lik. PrlHoga. 7 17 7. JIJ 1 fit: IK 7 110 7 Vt 7 35 74 JJ1 7 i 114 7 i J4 7 J41 7 41 J43 1 4" '7 1 1 tth ii Av. 17 4 I'r.

17 4.. 7 4. 1 7 4 'T ,0 4 A 77 517 I iA 4 fa. J. ii Vji 7 4 143 Aftr ft comparatively poof atart In th h.tT dtpartrne th dmanJ wa about jual to the aupply and memt of tlie afy wa aol'l.

Jrj all other llrtea cattl there; wit an market and priefi 'vtj firm, hln' the cloae of la at weeic tratcally all cattle, imluOirn hull, have made a kI of 1V to nd uomr of the lrii alun aa well aa tb'bull frmo p. are Ahawlnn more than 2 advame. aa ft am finul ntradr market for aood feeding aftle. but a alow outlet for othera. C'alvea wjUI lower.

Representative Sales. f'aitle. fra A'. IT ratttr. hTl $.

Otl i CJW a 7ol 2 tfowe 'i 7 4 rous 7 ccs A Pr. im .1.071 .1.141 a 7i 5 dl.era .....1 H7 7 IO. I ow t.ivi It mxra 1.K7 7 2 a I Ber 1, 114 1 lull ...1114 1 I'Ull aieera 11 ir IX fr hetrera 7 hlfra 3 hlfra ft 1 ieirrs 1 h.ifert 4 hetfera firlfera I enwe cowa cowa ...1. I3X 10, 7 hulle ,..1018 I 1 hull r.i i hnii 7:. )0 ..1.70 25 .1 i a 7 7 K) 4H 7 1 Wl lif 10 ll 10 10 to 1W II 1 1 4.l 6 Hii 1 btill 1X OOi 3 ralvea a tij 2 ralva SM rl 7 ralv.a 7TX Ml 7 7 wjl 8 ral a 7 7 alv.a calves 4 ralvra 710 4 4 alvea Kfl 0 4 alves 4 731 calves A demand for live mutlon 'mok haunted a fairly taras run promptly.

A little of the buatuea showed a grain of over the Cloae, lant week. Htieep soki frotn down to $2.00, but rarely Ulow 4 i nr above S4 7S. Umb no 1.1 lurfcly at t7.Zin.M. trie top belnat SS KxaT Tft. Cattle.

ITEERS tiood to ehaica at sees. .1.100 lbs sn1 upward Common to medium ateera. aoo is 1.300 Ihs. and upward I V9 9 Good to choice steers. 1.K9 to X.liA Iba JV OIO Common to mad turn steers, I.IsO to l.fM) iba Orud to choice ateera.

S00 to 1,100 Iba. Common to medium steers, 130 to I.ioo lha Citra rhole feeding ateera, ICS to 100 II. feedlns; steers, 100 to SOS lbs. Medium feeding stsers, to 1W Its romrmra to beat atockera MrCIFERa oeod to choice heifers Fair medium helftra. common to light heifers.

to choice cows. Fair lo Medium cowa rannara and 0 as I TJJ I I '120 78 it9 I 004 00 W8 7 75 i ooa rx 7MI 78 I 0C .1 40 I CO 4 71 r.od ta choiea rows and MuX0 00 dirnmaa to medium oowa and 40 M.U SS Pl.I.LS AND CALVES lliwd (a nrtma amort bulla I 0 75 flood to choice butcher bulla 7t( 4 to iviiumen to felr bolle 4 toe AO I'Offlmoa to best veal calves IW to good Heavy 4 to 9 Hogs. Beat heavy. Mo lbs. and upward 17 oa7 7 Aledltim and mUsd.

1W Iba. and up ward 7 eVff? SJ flood to choice Hhs. lt.0 to 1X0 7 SNtf7 nnnnon to good Dalits, IN to 150 Iba. 7 Cm 7 4il Ttougha xour7 a Rest pigs 7 0 7 SS 1 0O'i4 Ti I.l(1lt pigs llulk of sales, gWI 7 4iju7 to I 8Keep and Lambs tlood ts choirs sheep 14 totrt 00 i ommoa to medium km 4 ih tiood to choice res til as eut So 4'ommon to medium yearlings 4 Z. tt lood to best spring lamba.

7 ri7 75 f'ommoa to medtuta surma koia7 00 EVICkS, Psr 100 (ha I Ot al Chicago Llva Stock. CHICAGO. Ortober Hog IJecelpts :s.000. low; b'Uk. l7.2ij;.M; light I7 0i.a7.bi; mln S7.l0frT.s; heavy, 7.X7..: rough.

I7.0ia7.li; bcia. l4.K0fiT.1V Cattle Kecelpta e.rxj. firm; 'beeves. Uffll.M: Pteere, ti. Ji: storkers and feeders, SS 0tB ll: cows and heifers, tl calvea, ll.trll.M.

ffheen Receipt a rj.ooo. slow; sheep. yearllnn, j.aj.u; lamb. S4. 4rS.00.

Other Live Stock Markets. ANBAS CITT. October O. Hrtjs Rcfelpti. W.

market lower: bulk. IT.I0k.vI.4S: heavy. II W47 peckers and tnitrhrn. at.r7.M: light, pigs. ix.fKa;.to.

rtu veipix. nurkat itronj; prims fad 71; dt e.aei! hee' ste, rs. I7.rrl4i; tHiutn. in steers, VVQirT.OD; i.iu7 ou heifers. IX (tr); sttickara and feeders.

T5 (: bulls. aV00 csltes. I4.i)l7 Itl V. hee i Receipts, market strona; lambs. isarllfit K'tii te .00: ewes.

IIMji.iO. XEW TORK. vtoler r. fWvea Receipts, l.vs; 4 hvJ alve Ue. elple.

li. Vesle 0i culls. v.4f7.W; aras ers. It.i"!l5.w, Sheep and lanil Receipt 4.171; sheep. 3.SjJ.; culls.

la'nla, T5 li: eulla i 0ij ov Hosts He elpi. rwuiina. ss.V7.tw. ll.liVKU.Ml, tVtober H.gs Recvipta sieady; Yraken ant mll, pigi end Finta. I7.S..j7.iO; aneJiuina.

7 (u; roult lAava.ni; ataaa. X4.Kk t'atils Ket elpte, itra, Arm. oncep and lanihe Kcceluis, 'it; firm: lamba, top. t'Wlvea Receipts, 140; Top, r.f.w; steady, i i.uNATl, l. toler llo.

Koelts, nerellv kww; lackeie end htitohere. onnnvm 10 rnihe. wf pit. and Hunts. 14 40.

attle salves, steady Nhevp Keveiiiiv aieady; lambs, slow. RITFALO, Oitiber 7S Cattle Re. eUts tssi. eels Keceipts 7i; lw ll.i. tloei necrlivis 3.X1; heavy.

taixed and T01 kers. 1 Plt 1i.iW; rougha. IS SHfT.OM; stags. tniai. X.

feiheep and lambs Rcelpta S.M0; eteaov: leiivne, PlTTTfRCROS. 'tvtoher r. low. uar: hfailex and hexvy Wnkera IJ.Ti; tight Yorkers, 17. pigs.

IA. and l.n.t'. Receipts l.t.W. too sheep. Xi top isms.

as tn. Kecvlpia 1. steady too. 111. 1X1.

1.0riVU.t.r. 'October rs. Cattle Kccripta. j.i(v!i.ii. aiea iicaav; 00 dian.

Shep and lamtw Receipt s. sheep. 4 rtowu; iambs. doe a. Hogs Keceipts.

ST. iJICl.e.' fV lolw.r Mass afl ler: pig. and Itahts. nutnl and hiitcbers. s7.JSu'l.;; good heavy.

fwii7 70k tUe 4.W, steady. Sheep Ueeiuta J.JU1 Heady, "ur.V)ini'S, CXltvCer Hoge Recaipts VW: market active; hcavica. I7.vj;.4i; meJi urns snd V01 ere. (7 7 wi; Itahts. 7.w;.0; pias.

m.i, s.i. TOLFJXI, Ovt rer II or Receipt 1 X4; nisrket ste.v; gnod pigs. ther sreiiea. j.s.vt 7 ciu, and calvea slew eaeep and lambs steady. Liverpool Cotton Steadier.

I.IVKRPOOU October tS. Cotton Spot In aooo tW m.nl and steadier; sale i.tw bslea. l'Kludit 3W Amerir aiv, on the basis of 4 Sxt nud.ling; lnurta. ll.Slt tales, tnclding III Aiiierk an. In view of the reduced prices nf cotton, the directora of the Cotton Kxchange here have decided tkey no longer regard it ncceary that holders of srot cotton vll rtHlulrevl to buy futures gralnat si 't: In esse of partly hedged Mil.

privilege shall not conmeooe until all hedeee hav. beea takeu tn. 't i r.ctora of Ihe Cotton Kxrhar.ge today lel icet the price of January Fehruaty delivery to the change to tske effect at lie cientng tomorro Oil Runs and Shipments. l.r 0 O. tobtr 15.

October i iH ue; lndisna ppelines. isrreia. bMna.nents: Oct.dwr Itsickeye lr none. TVtal runs for ths .,1 l.i rele. Avereee 11 Total ehipmenls in, barreia.

Average interna, barre.a LC In the the at ti I I I. II. a 12 1 i i at a Pctatcss Now $1.50 a Bag Potato are arriving on row larger biealers are f.Klng generally at H.l a bss. prices having been aa high aa heretofore aweet potatoes eoo llaue aitady. Hollantt FZrmln aooles lut snrre New York and are tiered at fZM a barrel.

Nw Tork Coiwr4 arrases) are le higher wn takt at 1V dua te smaller suap.ie. The supply of Micbicaa grspes bas been mar Persimmons grown In Indsris fcsve rep'ared hmmi from Kentucky. Twy are lower $1. a crste. Orecn market.

and yeilow.wag beans arc Si the IMtinB ut4 rta ortVaws ere slightly lower at per fcvwadrwi nit Dealers report bus nsa better trade fall qof. bu look for Fruit." and Vegetables. llCfaolta1 fceiUng Prtcesl APT LIia tea Davis. ficSU a sihe); MaHm Hln.ti. a barrel: Oree its V) a ba rrei; Hoilas 1 Piisa.

New Torn. Grimes oojn. ZH4 'Mrre. i rri. ion rairait.

tool: New Tork lmferaL Ilia. Wa riem. New Tora. Xfn. .4.

banaXas iMeren' Nea 11 Uj a herrai: ri.ht to nine band, tl Jamba to ve ranJ, reJ. Ar PLEfr ll.i a CnANBERRIES I5ji0 a barrel. tl.Ti a crsta GRAPES Tokay. I1.2S a Tate; Cooror Sa. New Tork.

1r a amall Miket; fpaoish Ma laa. ts California Malaaw tl.S a erate. rioel'Sa. V0t4 a rra'e. LKMONS Melra.

I. Jr. IMKS Ilal an, II. a hundred. ORANGES f.l.forDi ti.7l a boa: FVw i'sea.

fEAKMKiefer. Sff7ie a touahaL fflMMOSft lfl'Hana. Il. a rrate. PICKLE8 iiT a hunded.

PLUM 1 a rraie. PIKEAPPLE 6urr laf. 4 wh. QL'lNCEft 14 Jt a barrel. WATER ME IV ON lio each; arena melons.

11 00 a barrel. IlKETK lie a doxei bunehea, Pruwe rpr.mis. tra'a of ouaria. HoMand aeefl. 11.3 barrel; boroa rowB.

li OS Niif.l OH BOTH New. JSe a reistiel. U.W a era. Sl. a flosea; Nw T'Jfk.

larga. H40 a barrel, tl tt fsta. rEl.FRT Miehisan. llfftSe dosa butiefces. OARIJ'VlK a iwjikI.

KALB IIJi a barrel. LimiK Mc a bushel; hea. 6c alAN'JOtiH H'yme rrown. a barrel. ONIOM Oli forrila.

J4. per Iixliana yellow. l.09 pr eU; re4. ll Wil.t. per white.

tl.W per "panlah Valencia. 1. e7ll.Ti a cre: while pick lira. a FARKLET Il'im. rro.n.

Ory, 2e a doaon hun ne PAfteMfB tl.oS a trtJSOel. FOTATOtS li.V) a ta; Burtarka. to bs: tlfira to abife. oe a boshl. HMPKINX MtJILM itosen.

RKU ftf rKP.S II.M a buehel. BAUIpHEA llomar frrown, red. irc a doaen bunches: white, tie a loiten bunrhe: wlner. 7Sc a bosbel. Rl'TA.

KAOA Canadian. II. a hwrrel. SP1NACH a buhel. aOUAHr.gBummr.

IV a HtiMarl, iieo a Mrrei. fw cr.x nj TATOF.a Vlrainls, ItXOtfl0 a barrel; Jer aera. II 754. 00 a tsrrl; hamper, li.w. i'J ATOKH Homa srowo.

4JH0c a busheL Tl 'R NII'B II a barrel, Miscellaneous COCOA.Ht;TS $4. a htirxlred. riOB Call rorrla. IkeQtl.CS a boa. MONET New.

eornb. r.M a rasa. WALNUTS II 00 a buebet. HFSTNT ie a pound. H1CKORT Ni TX II Bo a bvahej.

POrcORK so a poonff. BWktT CIDER lie a gallon jug. PRODUCE MARKETS In order to nhral. ih. lw i I eupoty.

In dlsnspolls prvwluce dewier, ere foroert ia offer higher prices for efga. Thar now dii to renti, ancordlng lo Indlviouai peeas. lames mav cMmb further. Turkeys are lower. ioun, and old tnme era down 1 rent at li and 12 ceaate riap.rtiT.iy.

Outls are off 3. cents at cents a pound. While the price of spring cnlckene remain 10c. there are Indications or an advance from that price for hens. The demand for the laraer fowla for allrlng purtpieee arcounta for toe lendeocy to blaher prices.

F.aas Indianapolis Jobbers offering ship pers for strictly freah stock, deJWered St ln dlanapolia. a dosen; April siorsre stock aelilnc at Tt.o a doteo. Country shippers are bidding tV. pni Jesnerr tuina prices, aeiieereo at Indianapolis: Ilena. 10c a pound; Lac horn bene, roosters, anrlnga.

loct rocks. So; turkeya. voung toma. llci old, culls. Xc: ducks.

Indian Runnrs. 10c: pekla. lie; geeM, itc; gulnsaa, 1' and I pouada. dosen; under I '4 pounde, 13 a dozen; aqua be. 12.00 a Ooaen, Is pounda or over.

Country Bhlppera bviyma pnoea: nens. lea a pound; I a horn. 4c; spring rhlcksoa. So; ducka. fJIOc: geese, full feathered, rosse era 4c; turkeya.

youns. He: aid beaa. Ue; toma, 13 rounds and ever. He; old, lw. Bl.TTER Jobbers' buvlna prices for catin Iry stock, delivery st lsc; couo try ah 1 opera paying 17c; Indlanapolle lobbers selllna creamery oatraa, la prints.

S4c; la tuba. 3c; dalrlee, t7c. CHaCKrc Johbera' prices: Imported Swiss. 1c; domestic Swixs. iSc: Nfw York f'lll new cream.

9c; laronain cream. lie; inng lloma, dowiestlo iimtntraer, IBorTSe; brlcW. 1747 IXc; Neufchatel. Eagle brand, larva boa. SI.

IS; smalt. NEW TORK. OctoUr Batter Firm and unchanged. Rscelr's tubs. Cbeesa vjuiet and anchsnged.

17S boaea. Kgas Kirtn. a.7e rases, l.lvs poultry Irregular; western rhlck ltl.IV. t.ieli InrVev. tiresaea western roasting chickens.

lc: turksys. frosen. freeb fowls. irtrixa. CINCINNATI.

October Ruttsr Creamery extrna, fancy dairy. 2Xc. Eggs Prime llrets, Poultry llena. 4'j pounds and over, It 40; 4S pounds and undsr. 11c: 'rooat ers.

Si surlngera 2 pounds and oven, 12Vc: 1 iHiunda knd under. Is ducka, 10c. (ecse, 1. CHICAUO October Rutter Hlgher; rceeioecv. SttfSic Ksse Mteadv: receipts.

4 1 ruci: .1 cewe Included, nrate. XS Poultry Alive, Arm; aprinaa, ISiyc; fowla, IOMU'jC KANSAS CITV. October Butler Craam er'. llc; packing. ZWyc.

Fgga hlrata. I.1r; onde. ll.c. poultry Hens. 11c: roostera Sc turkeys.

Uc. 8T. I.OCIS. (Vtober n.rtuiltry fni hanged, except springe, 17c. butter Unchanged.

Kggs 74a RU7IN. 111.. October I Butter Ste idy Sl'ac a pound. Liverpool Wheat Higher. IJVKRIIKil.

October 3S. Kaaier Amerlcai xblrx anJ larger receipts were off set ly scar city of American ehtpprra' ofTera and a broad ening of the demand during the morning There sag some tendency toward eaaineaa on favorable reports from India, but again sup port was in evidence and midday undertone xii very Arm. Futures were not quoted. Corn wss Arm on advance In freighti from Argentine, and lighter arrtvata. Eaav Amen cables and forecast of liberal shipments from Argentine wera without Influence Wheat bpol.

eteady; No. I Mant(a4a. ea No. 1. No.

ItM; hanl winter lixd. Corn Siwt nulet: Aniertcaii new. 7 1 Wheat futures closed l.d hisher: t)ctnbr. Ss rfcecember. se 2.1 (lira futur ee rloeed Vd er; vvoter, aur.

NoveoiOat, a 5d. Other Foreign Grain Newa. in lha I'aited Kmgrlom and Franca Itmuedi. ale suptillea aie targe, ahlls other tou nines hate Iigl.t reaervea and only enough la being allowed to be UnixirteJ to meet tiAinedlata re qtilreanents. fearing that these will ultimately reach toe enemy.

Argentina avail's. fine for; com; cool and dry; but i altogether favorable for wheat and eon oiiiliaima are received. tirw closed yrateruar. net decline lfilS. Estimated ship ments Wheat.

corn. busheks. lvtst vtar. wheat. bushels, oarn.

l.t'.l.Wi) tuat ela. eat her Is oral is and harvest. In. la finished. heat oTIclalty placed st Sw.mw auetMfia; oata.

aO.M. uaheis: com. LXv biishwla last year: Wheat, bs.hels; oats. bushsis; coin, 0O0.tJOa bushsls. Chicago Potato Prices Weak.

CHICAGO, October tS Potatoes Weak re celpta. Si vara; Jersey Cohblera. 4iw7oC Minnesota and Palma. aric: Michigan and Wisconsin. 4ic: waits, mur.

State Crop and Grain News Mll.Ttw Georgy larurerton eth cue an Ivies potato lm he Kms; sad 1 v. Incbes around. It weighs two pounds. WCA LH A rvl of fartnerg of flit else heard Dr. J.

W. T. Duvet, of the bureau of grata etamiardlxattoii. dlecuae the vrvin or cien and corn grading Tuasday evening Dr. Duvel aa ataieled by Chark a Coleman.

of Rush WABAFH Ths frwia of the Uat two night will socn put the com crop in coodilaxi to crib. Famwrs have beea waiting 1.0 weeks or ft frost to enable tbera to hanJie tneir corn. The crop ie above tha averaga, despite tba late summer drought. ALEX ANDRIA The waste of tr.ors than tea fhvtueand buehels ox tomatoes in this vicinity bv the fauure canning lactones to recelv aiipmenla exvept what corjrscta called for. haa caused the farmers to taJte act ton in eftort te etailleh r.nntng ractor 1:, this city.

The in Canip ronipauy baa len aked to erect a factory In AlcianJr. KOWLKR Benton county this fait baa the largest acreage tint in its the rceult ot the hurh prices of the grain. Tea reoent warm weasher. which ..1 Me ed) by heavy rains, has been good for lha crop. AVbJls ten acre wheat Vl ti at one tline Hrely eceti.

there are now numerous tracte or twen ty to xixty acres. Although com never wi.l lose lie popularity in this locality, soy beana are.cominfx. Into jt re ter favor, and ttiev prob ahiv will supplant alfaira wlzk clover, as nc'ter of lbs latlar uuiw bar UajotLy, his tione aelL aa iilat to to II LARGE EXPORT BUYING CAUSES YHEAT RALLY RISE, FOLLOWING EARLY WEAKNESS, AIDED BY FLOUR SALES. CORN HIGHER ON PURCHASES CHICAGO. October Birali seatt rnent dominated wheat tranMcUor a.

although Mivrln, br shorn pwr ol ufS erjt volume to liTt pnrl at vn usii. tiuppltea In atiabt wer reecardeJ too heary for ibe tmc beine; regard Im of continued export fjexand. i A number of atoD lot ordera were nnrovered during eiiarp break whi. followed the earlv upturn. Prirea opened to jhiarher.

bat soon fell to urvaer laat level. A furtrer orcp er.suea oeiore n.ij boaan. The r5 wa infuenced by reports large flour ale to forefgn gv ernmetjta and of bK export in wheat. The clore was firm, to sirc abere weather fcr rurirg and ahip pina eaaeo off the corn market lmprov rnent of eastern demand, howntr, haul a ateadj'rg effect. After opening a shade Hije lower, quotations made, ft slight additicnal decline.

Subaei'jently fresh export business helped bring about an upturn In the market. The close was Arm at a gain of iC net. Oats weakened with other grain. Offer inaja war well taken by cash bouses. I ywer prices for nogs carried down pro xisiona.

Trsde lacked volume. (By Thomson a McKlnnon'a Wire Open High Ixrw 4 losicg WHEAT Ing. eat. est Oct Ocr.ZX lHX 1 i 14 1 11! 1 US 1 15', 1 14 May 1 jei, i ift 1 itt, i itA, ie CORN I Dec 47 as K' r. May 7, 74 'Sa 7S 70H 7oa I OATW rec 4S 4S.

4X 4 4t I Way i 'S LBl't iJS POK ct U. 1 47 Jan, IX 7 il tt 1 71 I IX 3 19 tt LARf Ct 1 7t Nov is sa is 10 se is as is a Jan 7 7 0 RIB rvt ie 10 12 Jen a tt 1 1 7 a Bid. Ask. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914. letng quotation, a year ajco: Whtet re resnber, sc; May.

Corn December. 7t'4c; May, TlSc; July. Oata December. ic: Majr. 4Jc; July.

CV. Pork January. 20.or Mav. 3W.1S. lrd January.

r.XS; May. flOIO. RiSaOctcber. H0.60; January. 110 CO; May.

110.74. CHICAtKl. October Wheat No. I red. 1181.12V: No.

I hard ILlo'tf 1.1J', Corn No. yellow, 73w7iac; No. 3 yellow. 77S971C ata No. 3 white.

4ii tf 47 standard. Rye No. i. Jc. ltarlev E77c.

Pork Nominal. Lard 11066. Ribs 13. 75 i 10.00. New York Grain.

NKW TORK. October Flour Steady, but quiet. Wheat Futures without transactions. I'ork Quiet; family. K4.ftjrH.0O.

Beef fnset tled. lard FIrm: mldlle west 10.tjl0.i llsy Julet. Other Grain Markets. CINCINNATI. October CJ.

Flour Winter patenta. 16 Wheat No. 2 red. I1.10J l12. Corn No.

I white. Xl'yaXSc: No. 3 yel low. Jv; No. 2 mixed.

No, 1 mixed. 764J76Vc. Oats No. 2 mixed. 4SH04Sc; No.

white, wen)': No. while. No. 3 mixed: 4jHSS Rye No. 2, Hay Timothy, U.W, ctwer, 117.23.

ST. LOCI8. October Wheat No. red. tl.07V&l No.

3 hard. 11.10: Uecember. II 11 Ol U'. Corn No. I.

No. 3 white. 7cr De cember, Sc. Oata No. I.

No. 2 white, 4lc; December. 4c. TOLEPO. October' 2S Close: Wheat Cash.

Il.l December, ll.MH: May, ll.KH Corn Cash. 75c: December, 70c; May. 73c. oati Cash, 49Vc: December. 61'ac; May.

54o. Ry Cash. S4Hc. 1CANSAR CITT. October Wheat No.

hard. 1.034J1.04S: No. 2 red, I1.04S Corn No. 2 mixed. 71Sw77' No.

2 white. 7Jfr74o. Oats No. 2 wblts. ey4i4c.

No. 2 mixed. 41S 9 4.1c. DTJLtTII. Octoler Wheat December.

U.U4: stav. (I.14N. UaMfd. tl December. Sl.Sllfc.

WINNIPEG. October 29 Wheat October, U.lf: lecenibcr. $1.14. Receipts, cars against 804 cars, last year. October rS.Whsat October, ll.l&S; ll.l&V Primary Markets.

By Thotnaan St McKlnnon'a Wire October RRCEIPTH; Wnaat. Corn. Oata Flour. Cincinnati (XO 11.000 .000 1.000 Chicago 31 000 216.000 47f.00i) 44.000 Milwaukee 14.000 31.000 11X000 12,000 Minn a poll. 4X 0)0 15.00 14.000 Duiuth 504.000 Bx.eon t.

Louis 1. 4.000 Ji.OOO 14.000 12.0M Ttdedo 2.o0 2. 0ft 11.000 Detroit 11.000 6.000 24.000 l.eoo Kanaaa City JJ7.O0O li.OOO 24.0X) Peorta S4.00 2.000 Omaha OOO 12.000 1 c.oos Indlanapolle ll.oog 11,000 Totals 1.74.000 JV7.000 JTS.OaO 40. (HO Tear ago l.lM.ouo 347.0' soi.ooo C2.000 SHIPMENTS. Wbeat.

Com. 1 Oata. Flour. Cincinnati ll.oon s.octt 2.o x.ooo Chita go 747.0CO a.WX 4 M.O 0 Milwaukee 4.006 S.0OO llt0 4M Mlnnrapolts IU.O1.O 14.000 lntluth 174 OtO rt. Louia Sl.ooo SO.

000 44.000 1.900 Toledti 14.000 Detroit S.0DO TOfO 1 000 Kanaaa Ctty JaJ.O S.ouo eoo le.oiO Peoria 1.0o 7. COO Omaha V.M 15.000 i siwo IndUnapolia l.OM) s.000 11.000 Totsta 133.000 Tfli. COO 13S.0I0 Year ago 414.000 30.000 141.0U0 Wheat. Corn. Oats.

Flour. New Totk i.aw 1 uoo s.ima Ltoston 2g.ts Philadelphia Sl.t S.M0 tlalttmore 1.0t Urlesns Galveston 1S1.ij0 Totals a. aoo s.oon li. noe Tear ago S.oou liioo Indianapolis Cash Grain. October' 2S Tha following hide vers made for car iota i the Hoard of Trad today: i Wheat Stesdv No.

re.1. track. 1. extra No. I red.

Sl.ivsl S71: No. 1 red. ll iSd I tVrn trong: No. wnite. 0 ahtt.

No. 2 yeilow. No. 4 yelluw. 71w7.V; No.

3 mixed. 71'iP7J'c; No. 4 mixed. Su7l'irt lata ll lll o. wune.

iianaam a bite. No. 3 wbite. i7VSc; Ntv 4 a hite. Sn4.cv No.

2 mixed. 4.4.it;; No. 3 mtxed. Sl47ic: No 4 mixed. K.y WMk; No.

1 timotbr. lu.j. No. tii othv. :4: light clo i cr mixed.

Ills: No. 1 I lnapevtione Wheat No. red. caCs; sample. 1 car; to tal.

4 cars. Com Nea Na. 4 white. 1 car: No, wt 1 car: No. 4 yellow." 1 car.

Old: No. 3 whits. I car: No. 4 ahrte, 1 No yelk'w. 3 cars; No.

I mixed. 1 car; sample nux. d. 1 car; total. 1 cars.

Oate No. while. 4 car: atandard white. 4 Wii. care: Nix 2 anna, cars, no.

tat, No. mixed. 1 car: total. cars. Hay No.

1 timothy, rar; No. i timothy. cars: light clover ciixed. 1 car; total, 1 rare. Prices at te Hay MrkeL October The following ara tha lodiarssooi a pclcea tor tiy aa3 grsin fcT tb 'rn hrad: Hay Earned liaiothy.

tilOTiJuoO a ton: taed. Ill a ton: mixed, baled. 77 Sua) i ton; cSocer. ti.Hr) a ton. Com Old.

Kfvc ft buahei; new. aSSOc. Oats Shelled. a bushel; sheaves. 0 014.00 a toav r'te Oatt.

ba'ed. S3, lo 31c 00 a too; a heat, la. 00(11 40 a ton. Wheat Prices at tho Mills. Tha local ftocr mills are bushel for J.

2 red weat. scales. paying 11 a Delivered at the London Sale of Sheepskins. LONDON. October A sale of sheepskins waa held here today.

Thirty six hundred pelts were offered and practically all were sold to the home trade. Merinos advanced from li to Ju per and crossbred, were from 3a lo 31 per cent higher. Will Not Open N. Y. Coffee Exchange.

XEW 'YOHK. October The board of miuiartn of tne ew ors Tofiee Exchange voted today to open tha exchansre. as had ben propojcd. at the expiration isre. ion of the British moratorium.

November TURKEYS WILL BE CHEAP Turkeyi will fc cha? for that is. cheap tuTkey prices go, on this great turke conauming day. Presort indicationa are that they will se ll at least 3c a pound lew than they lat ThaEkagiA Ing: the reduction may be more than that Dealer who have bees out in the state and neighboring etatea looking over the situation ray there is a la rare crop of turkeys, that it ha been a good year for their health an growth. Aa with chickens, sb with turkeys this, year not as many will fee put away in cold storage as usual, because it diSctiitiea in financing aach operation' in ar tiir.ea, Convi aeritly, there will be more turkeys pr essina; for sale for Unsr.ed.iate mosumptioo and the price will have to be rcade aedticttve to the cor ffusikr. Some of tbe dea'rera turkeys will be cheaper than they have been for ten years more.

It Sslthe consumers' year. I Finance ana Commerco BOSTON. October it. Howe, of this city, has been elected cashier of the board of directors of the federal reserve bank of The executive committee coneiMa of the governor. A.

L. Altken, be chairman of the board. Frederic H. urtlsw. noma a P.

Beai. and Charles A. Morsi. A Alf govemor acd secretary are yet to be elected. CHICAGO.

October S. An involuntary retition in bankruptcy has been filed in the federal court against Oeorse of Chicago, by severaJ rr eons who chanced thai more than in i lr.g that the anorititon would reodee r.o aid terest on bonds of the Great Intern tv 4e vi un nB.eoa.Mw cmtoe pool The IvUmOer Companv. of Sovannan. Ga, baJ esaoclatloo will stand by the action taken pet not been paid them 'Ihe petitioners as vvwslr. when It as vdted that Arkansas aerted that Wentworth as guarantor of banks should rortribute jibe tiWS.

decided thee bonds. At Mr. Wentaorth ofnea it was said that he was in Portland, that he waa not Buret for the boitoa, and that he was not bsr.Krupt. The petitioners charge that Went worth haa transferred valuable property and had paid interest to preferred creditora. A ond holders' committee of the tireat Eastern Lumber Company recently filed rauit against tVentworth.

for UO0. This suit will; decide whether Wentworth is liable for the lumber company Dynds. NEW ORLEAXsToctober 2 The federal circuit court of anpeais here has affirmed a decision empowering receivers for the Yaryan Naval Stores Company to seil its properties and liquidate its asaets for the benefit of creditors. The company Is one of the largest naval store organisations tn the south with plants at Gulf port. and Brunswick.

Ga. Action In ejuity was brought against the com pany tn the Georgia federal courts several month bko and Judge F.morv Spear ap pointed receivers. In the meantime north ern stockholders brought bankruptcy pro eeedrr.na in the Ohio federal courts where he company was adjudged a bankrupt. Judge Ppear gave the receivers In the Georala action an order empowering them io sen tne company a property. PlalntlfTs In the Ohio action then made efforts In ne ueorgia court to prevent the receiv ers sale.

Federal Jxidce SUenpard. of Florida, sitting for Judge fpear. ruled for the receivers In the Xirorsia action and be Ohio litlcjants then appealed. WASHINGTON. October 29.

con dition of the United States treasury Is; i Net balance in general fund. J3.1.2T7.SJ Total day. receipts. Jl.6J3.C3i Total dav payments. Sl.4K3.i7.

The deficit this flscsl year Is 109.6M.r3. against a deficit of IS.SSS.il last year, exclusive of Panama canal and public debt transaction. NEW YOltK. October The forelrri exrhanffe markets show llttif trjnge from recent conditions, aside from a slight hsrdenlns of rate on London and Oer mn financial centers. There are lama offerings of hills, In consequence of fur ther extensive purrhagps of supplies for export.

In the opinion of competent brokers, exchange on London, so far as It affects practical ts now al most normal. Finanr 'al Interests profess to see In ths increasing outflow of our merchandise to the belligerent nations vastly more than a mere adjustment of exchange. They say that If exports are maintained at their present high level for the reel of the year rot only will our obligation across the water be changed to credits. but the present menace of liquidation ot our stock bv Europe wiill be automatio ns dispelled An Increasing demand for money for mercantile purposes was reported here snd at other prominent commercial centers, the more seasonable weather, having been an impetua to manj lines ol business. OYSTER TRADE IMPROVED.

Cool Weather Helps Quality and De mand Fish Business Active. Considerable improvement Is noticeable in the oyster and fish trade aa a result of the cooler weather. Local dealers re port the demand stronger and stock better In quality. It is said that the oyster demand Is larger than the supply and stocks at the fisheries have been sold. meaning that the supply of oysters already taken from the water Is used.

Fish trading is active. Scallops from the coast are expected in November. Prices continue steady, with no changes in Retail Fish and Oyatar Prices. OTSTIRS Shell, latgs, too per deaen. asnall ato par dosen; bulk.

New Terk count pet quart. SOc: New York selects, per ouarl. lor: Baltimore atandarda, par quart, 40c; select a se per quart. In cana for family trsde: broali cane, lee each; large cans. sOo each.

CLAM Utile Meca ciama, nvc a daaea. juohaug. lares clams, doieo. SEA FOOD Liva lobsters. 0c a esaad; oolled lobetera.

a pound: crab meat. lump. gOo a uusrt; shrimps, peeled, eo a quart. ntESH CAUGHT riSH Buffalo, 16c a pound; carp, lie ft pound; cod. If ft pound; Counders.

a pound; crapplss. lio a pouad: haddock. tOc a pound; No. 1 pickeral. The a pwund: sslmoo, lac pouad: red snapper, iwo a pwund: black base.

aSe a pwund: striped haea. lie a pound; butterflah. Se a pound; perch, im pound: "pantah mack err I Mc pound: has mackerel, too apteea; Lluaflah. Mc a pound; halibut. 20c a eund, harriaa.

Ike a.rte. i. pound: grass pike. 15c a pound; pike. a pound; sunnsh.

lftc a pound; trsut. 20c a pound; ahiteAsh. 70c a pound: rauskellunaje, Mc a pound: yellow pike. He a pound rliluo pike. 15c Sw.

pound. ISIOKID FI8U SssOHed whlteAaa. Ssa pound; smoked herring, lie a pouad; dried herring. We a pound: flnnia ha da la. 30e.

a poued; (..,.. 4WMe mIimi. Sae a rm A ivtbioc each, po tad package. Sec; ecargeoa. 0c a pound.

SHREDDED COD 1J13 a poand. SALT OOd. l0oc a si la a herring, amgll kegvall mlienera. U.S. each, FP.OOF I5c each: baby tog legs.

ac a doxaa CRAWFISH itSe a Ooxea. WILL PROTECT EXPORTS. McAdoo Orders Information Regard in. Sailings Kept Secret. WASHINGTON.

October 2. Steps have been taken by Secretary McAdoo to prevent information relating to outgoing cargoes irom ports of the United Mates gelling to nations througo agents In this country. Tha secretary sent the following instructions to customs co lectors: further directed you will refrain from maa in public or giving out to any other than duly authorized officers of the government informatloa i sardine anv at.d ail outward cargoes and the destination thereof until thirty days after the date of, the clearance of the vessel or vessels carrytna such cargoes. The srcretary't jorder ta understood to have been promulgated because such information in' the pt has fallen into the hanas of consuls of warring nations and been used in atlenpts to capture the Vessels Bank of England Weekly Statement.) LONDON. October The weekly slalenient of tte Bank of Kngland shows the lolloping vhanfes: Tota4 increased circulation.

increased Jl.0.v; bullion. Increased other securities, decreased ti.92J..v: other deposits, decreased public deposits, tncreavsed ja.i.a notes reserve, increased JLLSM.J: government securities. decreavsed 4.b.4.w). The proportion of the bank rrwrvr to liability tola week i 2.7f per lust week it was n.i: per cent. Hate of discoutt 5 pr cent.

Indianapolis Clearings. Oct. ra. 14 Oct. IMS.

ti.is tzs flearir.ge The Money MarkeL N'EW YORK. October 1 Mercantile per cent frterUcg exchange steady; sutty day Mill, jj: lor caries, oi.ki desaand. JSa iS. Bar silver. LONDON.

October 3 Bar stiver. ZZi ornee. Discount rates, fhort tliree mom ha. SS1 per cert. for per New Ycrk Hides and Leather.

NEW TORK. October ,3 Hides Steady; tSrar Ma. lc: Awenca. 3c Leather Steady; hemlock, firsta. seconds, ia French Buyers Inspect Horses.

SPRINGFIELD. October ZX tight hundred horses were inspected by repre aentativex of the French government here 1 s4 1 1 tKia.y. I he anirnais are to oe snippau to ranee by way vi New uncans. the the on of the of be The Cotton Situation "VU. Bl A.

s. Ocrooer TWe eowwr fcouxe of t.v. CiroUr ler.fture yererday pawercl a bail providlne for a state tood lestte. to be ased for loans os cortoo stored in warehouses. 4 aomeabal measure alreadv hau be passed bv the sen ate the Oouae aajree It laust go before the people for a refereadura vote.

The legiiature fli In si ecial aion by Governor Riease. lo paas cotton UTTX ROCK. Cactcfcef" Office Is ef the Banker." Aseot tfron have lecoa 5.iired their srticn ukert earlier in arrouoc upon as this state's shsrej WASHINGTON. October New bids for mall wrapping cord Contract opened at poetcce department ahowed tre loaent pcapoaal for ytit twine tot be 10 cents a pound, snd for cotton twine IX eeeita Department effi ctala think at this rate cotton wtll be cheaper account of ita gregter yardage a pound, and IT It probabis that much of the quarter a rr.il 11 dcllars' worth of cord bought for coming year will be oottoa. Jute haa been treed exrlusirety for years, aa southern repre sentatives recently brought to the attention corgree, roatiraster tienersl Burleson per eonan.

inieceanea nimseiitin nnnging out ma from the cotton cord manufacturers. I DEMAND FOR MACHINERY ANt TOOLS CONTINUES ACTIVE Warring Countries! Seek Supplies From American Markets Some Foundries More Active. CLEVKUXD, Octoir The Iron Trade Review says: Export demand for American machinery and machine tools continues active. A New York firm has received ordera fofM.fts) grinding, machines for Germany. Frahce land Russia.

Very large orders have also been placed for milling machines and automatic screw machines, and more orders for lathes have on entered. On account of the improve ment in the marhlnen business some foundries are more active, but there has been no change for the better in general iron and steel manufacturing, which con tinues at low ebb, Weakness In the pig iron market continues to bo shown concessions made on even limited particularly tn the Philadelphia district, where Buffalo iron has been sold on a basis of $12 furnace for No. I X. Prices are also unsteady at Pittsburg. Sales of limited tonnaes of ferro man ataneee for re export have aroused much interest.

ICnallftri makers who fear that some of their product fmay finally find its wav to Germany, have requeted their agents in this country! not to sell material for re export to Europe. Som concessions in prices are beine made from the regular otiotation. i Mills In the Pittsburg district rolling shapes, plates and bars are now operating at about only 40 per cent, of capacity, and recent specifications have not exceeded per rent, i iFteports from other parts of the country although not as definite, indicate that tUitive capacity is not greater than It ts in the Pittsburg dlstrlcL American mills are! figuring on thirteen thousand tons of plates for a riveted water plellne in Australia, with a fair prospect of the business coming to this coun try. The Carnegie 3teel Company will furnish fourteen thousand tons for the dreadnought to be bult by the New York hhipbullding Company, as well as a similar tonnage announced last week' for the dreadnought to be built by tho Newport Newa Shipbuilding Company. Few Back Logs for Winter Trade.

NEW YORK. October 29. Tho Iron Age says: The winter prospect for the steel trade la not encouraging. Other years have usually seen back, logs tn tho shape of contracts for stee I rails, structural steel and other staple products affordlng omc basis for steadiness In steel works operations. Mill books are almost bare of such business ati this time.

Current orders now represent but ft fraction of the capacity of mills i Under these circumstances it is note worthy that the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany has received (an order rrom tne Southern railway for 4.400 tons of rails. the purchase being made with money that had been appropriated Tor other purposes. The general rate of (steel mill operations at Pittsburg Is only! 40 to 45 per cent, of capacity, while the Cjhicago mills are like ly to drop to au. per cent mis wren. FOREIGN BUYING HEAVY.

Coats, Harness, Shoes, Automobiles and Other Goods. CHICAGO. October To date it I said that foreign iorders for clothing, trucks, harness, tinned meats and tho like In the Chicago kvnd neighboring markets amount to seven or eight million dollars. Purchasing agents of the British and French government are In the field. and the former has 3.0U.(M gold In a local bank to be usied against purchases.

The meat packers ara said to hava enough European orders on hand to keep them runningf full time for a year. WiUiam O. Bruco. (secretary of the Wis consin Manufacturers Association, ts authority for the statement that the knit ting mills of that state are swamped with military orders, coarse tur coats, nar neea shoes and light tonaage auto trucks are among other Wisconsin com moJititS being" soldi abroad, he said. Horses Bought in Missouri Illinois.

ST. LOUIS. October 29. Twenty thou sand additional noises are to be pur chased in Missouri rand southern Illinois bv aarents of the 'British. French and Russian srovermnent, according to reports in live stock circles here today.

A uni form price of T7d. to being paid for each, horse. The French agenits. It Is stated, have Louarht 100. k) barrels of flour and large quantities of olrr provisions here.

Orders have been placed witn local snoe lactones for thousands of pairs of snoes. Sugar and Molasses. i ruga prices ars tne American sugar rse flning Company's, subject to per rent, discount, for cash. reitht to Indian t3c a hundred puun la I NEi" YORK. Cktober Sugar Re.1i;e.

quiet: standard S.Suc; ftne graaa fc Suc; rww augar, dull; inola.s. a. 1' crr.trtrugaJ. J.c. Mi.nati Bteady; New Or leans, open kettle, jcgulc.

New York Cotton Goods Steadier. NEW YORK. October 3 Cotton goods markets Wide print cloths stronger and higher. Piece goods sold well at the "carpet auction: fcomt ruga sold lower. Cnderwear and: hosiery quiet.

Sweater yarns In better cemand. Seed Prices. TOiEtO. October! 3. Clover Seed Prime cash.

Icea.er. tx.lTS; itsreh. Ss.li. ASeiHe Ifluie cs. a.

i ts.5: March SvTtfj Tiir.oiby Prirrje taah, lewnbrr. Sr March, li M1CAJ4. October T. Timothy. $4 4089.

CWier. i DOUBLE HOUSE BURNS. i Overheated Furnace Said to Be Cause of Fire. i A double bouse owned by Walter Johnson at it iiAmilton avenue, occupied by Karl C. Wolfe and Harry C.

Clifford, was almost destroy ed by fire today, which started in trre basement of Wolfe's side of the lioue. Most of the goods of both families were destroyed Mrs. aid she be Ueved the fire was I caused from ian overheated furnace, as when she went to the cellar door smoke poured out from the basement. Works Board Finally Acta. The board of public works, after ita usual delay in matters ojf Imports ace.

ha finally awarded a contract! for a new boiler, stoker sod Tacooi vurnB for ttic ciry tbaetM.aL TM car p'ies on a for to in; set to mi te or the law of his of si in no he i. WOULD APPLY CLAYTON PLAN OF CARMEN'S ATTORNEY OPPOSED BY LATTA. USURPATION IS CHARGED The first attempt to arply the Clayton anti trust law tn a case In the Vnlted States district rouri for Indiana made todajr durina; the argument of the rtriXe injunction case. The. law ap in tabor disputes.

her damage to property is unlikely to occur, and argument against the application was made the ground that the case ia not Involving a labor dispute. Judge A. H. Anderson pouura out to auomes trial the question before him was that of violation of contract. The Clayton blil became effective October IS.

Iurin the open ins araument of tha case. Wilt 1L Latta askeu the attorneys the defendants If thev. planned to ftsk relief under the Clayton law. Sol 11. Ksarty.

one of the attorneva foe ike de fendanta. repiied that he dM. Itta. In hta argument, spoke of two provisions of the one providing for bond for damages be civen by the one in whose favor an Injunction is granted, and the other call for the reason for injunction to be out in the decree. Section 20 Involved.

of the law a as that under which the defendant; should hae their claim. Latta argued. This later proved e. the section on which Mr. Ksarcy asked relief.

The section provldca that restraining order or Injunction shall granted bv a Court of the United States in a labor iKimit. i Question of trreoarahle clsmace tn rnm. any or property rights ts involved. Farther the law provide asralnst Injunction prohiblUns: men from qulttinar work persuading or advising others bv peaceful means to unit. First.

I.atta attacked the application of law la the car strike case, lie argued that the law could not he" applied, because the plaintiff In the case Is tha Guaranty Trust and Safe iVpoeit Company, of Philadelphia, and was not an employer of labor, which, he said, the required. speaking of this, Latta then disregarded Its nonapplios tion. sa he said, and argued that the law. if applicable, wss a usurpation of judicial powers. The plaintiff In the case Latta dvJincd as a.

beneficiary under a contract. Says No Damage Ie Threatened. Mention also was made by 'that other than Sectiori CO, the defendants might seek to use Section ri. Thla treats a dispute regarding terms of employment, and terms In the present case have been agreed to. he said.

The section, however, was not mentioned by Esarey In argument. VWhenever these defendants' by using the Clayton law. seek lo disqualify or limit a reoeral court from using Judicial power llioy 'dispute the constitutionality the law. Latta declared. "The Con it tion give, the power to the federal court and tne congress can not add or dtra' from the court for tho Constitu tlon says the legislative, power shall be the congress.

The federal' court tcets power from the congress and wnen the comma seeka to tell a federal court what Us Judgment should be it seeks to ovrcise Judicial power." During Esarey's argument the attorney and the court carried on a discussion of tho law. In speaking; of Section 30. Esarey said that da. ma are was not threatened to property, and the court replied that he never granted gn injunction unless damage was threatened. The question also arose regarding whether the men could quit work and the court said did not Intend to compel any one to work for the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company.

It was during the discussion with t.sarey that Judge Ander son pointed out that the car strike injunction case before him la not a labor case, but a suit under a contract. Argues on Violation. Other than speaking of tha Clayton law. Latta argued regarding the question of violation of the public service commis sion contract and award by the company's execution 01 the Individual contract, lie contended throughout his argument that the traction and terminal company has never ignored the ruling of the commission, but that the company had shown the intention to stand by the contract and award. Latta, pointed out that evidence intro duced at the hearing showed that the Motorman and Conductor, a publication edited by R.

L. Reeves, secretary' of the International union, had said that tha men were bound to obey only the rulings of the arbitration board on those grievances submitted to the board. After the publication of this, Latta said that Reeves had contended that the board had no right to change the contract. Thia contention of Reeves was raised, Latta said. when tne question of Sunday work waa brought before the board by the com pany.

Because of the arbitration contract and award It was pointed out from the evi dence that 25 per. cent, of the carmen had been oisiiuaiinea rrom working on nun day. Thia caused the employment of ex tra men. Latta. said, lie said the Individual contract was drawn for this pur pose.

Company's Rights Threatened. The riling placed the company In a po sition where Its corporate rights wera threatened, for the state could take its charter and the city its franchise. If the company did not provide service, Latta said. Employes also were losing money by not working on Sunday. Latta aald.

It waa then that the company went to tha men to contract as individuals, Latta de cla red. The attorney pointed to Provision 16 of the awftrd. which provldea that in dis putes or situations not covered by. the award settlements should be between tho company and the employes, with an ap peal to the arbitration board possible. Thla left to tne company the right to execute the Individual contract, Latta said.

"It Is Inconceivable that the arbitration board could make a judgment so power ful and binding that the persons tinder It could not enter into another contract." Latta said. He then pointed out that no man havinr signed an Individual contract is ft defendant In the case, and aald that no protest against the contract has been Says Men Were Willing. The union was stopped from saving the eight consecutire hour rest clause was violated. It was contended by Latta. He said that the evidence showed that witnesses said the service sometimes demanded a changre.

The men. he said, were willing to contract at any time. It was further asserted by the attorney that It was nut an act of bad faith for the company to aak relief from the etrht bour clause in Its ir.alvldual contract tie ssvtd that the arbitration board meant tnat the men should get eight hours' rest In twenty tour, but that the Insertion of tne clause between runs means that tha men sometimes lose a day's work. This deprives a man of the right to take ft run, ne said. The Individual contmct.

he aald, was drawn in absolute turtnofiy ith the arbitration award and the provision for settlement cf dispute by nve member of the public service commission Instead of three, as provided on tae arbitration board, was due to the fact that the contract was drawn before the arbitration board was appointed. In speaking of the suit for receiver and cancellation of lease now in the Marion circuit court. Iatta. said that this discussion brought in the subject of strangers to tii contract. wMch ia the Uk' of the case.

1 He read a statement of William B. (ol)eon. plaintiff In the cavae in the circuit court. In which Txibson said that toe stock In the Indianapolis Street lialtwar I ompanv waa bought for the purpose of forcing the company to end the strike trouble. Latta also pointed out John J.

Keegan. Kdward McMorrow, R. Reeves and W. D. Mahon as outs'.

de parties in the case. BRIEF CITY NEWS. The Friday uxn Bible class for Sunday school workers, under the leadership of Tnoro aa C1 Day. will meet in the Young Men's Christian Association audlterluru tomorrow at LJi. iThe Sunday school lssi for November 1 will be the Bbbyeet of the discussion.

Tbe i Knis and a ticumy will give a mas'iaera ae bail tola rmung at flam lltoo arvoue and East sal.irgton street. Tl.e Oeorge H. Chapman W. R. C.

No. 1 will niertaltHd tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. C'yntrrta Nabere. 130 Oale street. Mrs.

J. Many. Mrs. Kate Vrulnn and Mtas May Hole rail will gtse a card party ioomjc raw afterooea at ZJ la fc. Caibcriaes ftalL UNCIN HseCoalPrieewaEf Right now you hava a chance to put In your winter's coal at better than wholesale prices.

We. th mine owners, ara making this offer to you. Tec mac coal sella In carload lota and comes direct from the mines to you at MINK PRICKS. TECHPjaEE CCD AIL Weight and Quality Guaranteed Under liond Tectjrnseh cost ia guaranteed cos.L Every pyund of this clean, free. tarnlnar, cllakerleaa coal is positively guaranteed to prove Out 13.40 T.

LVs to the coal rund with only 9 per cent ash and 9 per rent. moist re Run over a Ms reus picking table and delivered to you "clean as a hound's tooth. Smill cotl users take advantajr of the "Tecunisfh club Ides two. or throe neighbors to club together and split ft carload. Thousands of people hav.

adopted; this plan and ai a cutting; coal bills nearly In Carload lotsF.O.B. Felines I to Indianapolis only 60 cents par Mines near Vlncennes, Ind. Howe toal Company Ml acre aa4 Skippers Pro. Job Freeman. Vlc.

Prea, Vlce PTsa J. H. Coulter, Sac Treas. McCwraalek Bmlldtaar. leaSa.

Distance Telephone. Harrison 1191. Automatic Fhone I1.4SS aS larb fesnesHe Ka X. I I.r. uesaeMle Nat lacft le.sneatle Lwasp.

reeked Jlae Haft, aay stse. 4ereeftlft l.aaaa UL L. Urct frr fi To(nstirr GRAVEL. ROAD BONDS SCHOOL BONDS tl KISER BATIK. SUFFRAGIST SAYS SHE VILt MAKETHE FUR FLY MRS.

MEDILL M'CORMICK OPPOSES NATIONAL LEADERS. NO FIGHT ON CONGRESSMEN CHICAGO. October M. Iilinola suffragists opened their forty sixth annual convention here today with about six hundred delegratea in attendance. The adoption ot a new constitution, tha election of a president and the discussion of the practical us.

of the ballot will hold the attention of the suffragists until Saturday. Wilbur Trout was reported to have no opposition aa a candidate for re clecUon as president of Hie association. Mra. Mcdlll McCormlck; chairman of tha corsressional committee of the Na bnnal Women's Suffrage Association, de clared today that she Intended to "make the fur fly In her report. National Leaders' Plan Opposed.

The committee of which Mrs. McCor mlck Is the head. Is supporting the Shaf roth amendment providing for national woman suffrage. The Illinois organiza tion, which Is affiliated with the national. declined to support the program of the national leaders, which Includes the black listing of congressional candidates op Dosed to eoual suffraKe.

Ihe state leaders took tne position tnat thev had their hands full making secure their own attainment of limited suffrage. In tha ensuing controversy Mrs. McCormlck repeatedly asserted that If the Illinois association did not care to follow the dictates of the national officials It should withdraw from the national organisation. Men Fear Blue Laws. 'Jane Addams told the delegates and alternates that in tho five statea where she had Investigated the chief reason for male opposition to equal suffrage was the fear that the women would usher In a relgm of blue laws.

Miss Florence president of tho Women's Association of Commerce, declared that the cessation of warfare would be poalble only when tha women of every country have tha full privilege of the ballot. DEAD IN R0YALT0N DISASTER INCREASED TO 59. SACRIFICE TO SAVE MANY UKRRIN. I1L. October 23.

Discovery of nine more bodies In' the lower levels of the Franklin" Coal andyt'oke Company mine at Royalton today resulted In putting a. fresh squad of laborers to work at the enda of the drifts, in the belief that corpses of? still more victims may t. found. Workmen en anted In clearing a wa the debris stumbled on the bodlea of the nine victims while preparations ere being mad for the funeral of fifty other miners whose bodies had been brought to the surface. The coroner's Jury which Investigated the disaster returned, a verdict of 'death bv ekPioslon." No responsibility for the accident was fixed by the Jurv.

The state mining board, which made an Investigation, found that the disaster was caused by the by a miner's lamp of a pocket of gaa found the night before by a mine Inspector and marked "dangerous." A large proportion of the dead were sacrificed. It was aald, in order to save the lives of nearly three hun dred others tn more distant workings. Reversal of the air pumps ataved miners scattered among; the galleries at the expense of dooming to death those In the rone of the explosion who had escaped being disabled and were trying; to reach tha air shaft. Reversal of tha pumps kept the main workings frea of after damp, but most of the dead victims, it la thought, were, thereby forted to become Its it'tim. Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation have bee a. filed with the. secretary of! state as follows: Indorado Realty Company, Vlncennes, has dissolved. Old ML Pleasant Cemetery Association, 1IL Pleasant; to operate a cemetery directors, Riley Feltort, John H. Jackson, 8.

I 'ee, f'orydon Canning Company, Cory don. bas dissolved. fieetlngsvlile Detective Association, No. 172, protective: directors, 'I'homas E. Young, James McOill.

William H. Miller. Kluhrer Tobacco Company. Warrick Crcnty, has dissolved. Rotary Club, Kouth Bend; social; directors.

Charles C. Herr, Otto l. Knot), lock, Rome C. Stephenson and others. The Ripley Hovse Company.

Osgood; capital. realty: directors. Fred and JVssie and Otto Maler. The Stat Realty and Investment Company. Lafayette: capital, realty: directors.

Jatnea A. Hill, Laura B. Hill, W. i. Crouch and others.

The capital stock of the Merchants Protective Corr oratton of Indianapolis is to be SW.000 Dies From Escaping Gas, (Special to The Indianapolis News PERL. October 2. Mra. Emma Ie Witt, of this city, was asphyxiated yesterday. Hi ter ram by gas remt from ova et fcta bad beta aorr aWae.

ee l. a NINE WORE BODIES ARE FOUND IN ILLINOIS MINE Freight rate ton. Martin W. H. Hows, Pat id Ingle, loot Long 3.041 per laa.

w.e per to. per tea. 1.10 per torn. 1 per toav IJ4 ser laa. Price Par and Interest Prico to Net 137 Washington Street, 1 PERROn AND CREW PAY VISIT 10 "AVENUE" COLORED VOTERS INDIGNANT AT SUMMARY ORDERS.

BELL AND PETTIJOHN SPEAK The police wrecking crew "made the avenue" last nlalit. As a result, there is more Indlg muton than ever' among the" colored votera of that part of the city becauaa ot the things that were done. There was a tHiiiocratic nisihlne meeting at Indiana aenue and North street, with Mayor Bell and Charles C. rettljohn, ho was the friend and. sponsor for Frank X.

O'Brien, as the speakers, it was not mud i of a meeting," so far as tho Iocs I phase was concerned, for the crowd was made up principally of white city employes from all parts of the' city. While the speaking was. In progress Sain Perrott and his wrecking crew went up and down the line. At least one or more mombere of the wrecking crew, visit exl nearly every saloon aloiiK the avenue, and they left behind them a trail of ths machine. As far as can be learned, not a slng'e colored saloon keener escaped without some kind of.

warning from the wrecking crew that he would be expected to "do the right thing" on election day; Embarrassing Orders Given. At several Places embarrassing orders 5 were given by members of the wrecking For Instance, at one place, a policeman, said to bftve been one of tbe pets of Ferrott. Hound the front blind of a saloon drawn, down and a piano near the window. The' policeman ordered the col oredsaloon keeper to remove the blind so aa to give a clear view of the Interior of the saloon from the street, and also ordered that the piano be removed. The saloon man complied with tha order.

Soon afterward, however, another policeman, not a member of the wrecking came along and aiked the saloon man why the blind had been removed. "lJid Perrott order you to remove the blind?" the policeman asked. "No, the order came from a member of his wrecking crew," answered the saloon keeper. Order le Changed. "What business has an outsider coming up here and.

giving orders? If Perrott gives you an order, you obey it, but don't pay any attention to anybody elsei Put up your, curtain again If to," said the policeman. This attltudeon the part of the policeman was taken as an Indication hat there is a spilt In the police department because of the methods that have been pursued In the campaign by Perrott and his wrecking crew, composed of policeman Pope, of Linton; policeman W. K. Sanders, policeman Hulee and ft few others. It has been known for some time that many of the members of the police department have been out of sympathy with the high handed thlnas pulled oft rv this bunch, and It has been suspected that ft split would develop that might prova serious to the department.

Reports from Indiana avenue today" were that Perrott and his wrecking crew had not done the Iemocratio machine campalfrn any good by their trip uj and down the avenue last nltrht. COLORADO COAL HIES ASKS' GREGORY FOR LEGAL OPINION ON QUESTION. WISHES TO REMOVE October 23.Pr,Mert Wilson is seriously considering whether' he bas authority to close the Cojorsdo coal mines Involved In he strike If the operators continue to refuse the plan of attle ment already accepted by the miners. vAttomey Oeneral Gregory conferred with the President today and It a understood Mr. Wilson had aaked lilin for a legal opinion on his right to cioe the mines, if public necesaity, in his opinion, required that The iTeetdent haa received suggestion that be close the mines.

Some of his ad vlsera have suycested that the Kovern ment operate them. He is unwilling to keep federal troops In Colorsdo indefinitely, but hts beftn told by fives of the miners that If trie HOiillera were withdrawn before a settlement ws fighting and rioting would break out. NO OCCASION, AMMONS SAYS. Covernor Asserts' State Will Take Responsibility for Keeping Order. DENVER.

October "I sec no r. casion for closing the i.al mines and Imposing an Industrial on the state Just at a time when the greatest demand for fuel Is K'iJi t. was the statement of Governor M. Amnions, today, when he was told President. Wilson was considering whether be has authority to shut vn ti mines.

"I have understood the PresI nt withdraw the federal troops sbout November 13, In my Judgment be enn safely do so and the state will he prepare, I st that time to assume vjonU ihtv lor Reef ing order in the strike A PRESIDENT MAY CLOSE.