davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
DANIEL HOWE,
JURIST, AUTHOR,
HISTORIAN, DIES
Funeral Services VIII Be
Held at the Home Mon
day Afternoon.

Daniel Waite Howe, honorary president
Of the Indiana Historical Society and for
mer judge Of the Marion County Superior
Court, died at his home, 1903 North Della
ware street, last night. The funeral will
be held al the residence at 2 o'clock Non
day afternoon. Burial viii be private.
Mr. Howe. who was the author Of a
number Of historical volumes and who
was active in Republican politics, was
born at Patriot, Switzerland County,
eighty-two years ago. He was graduated
from Franklin College in 1861. He be-
came q scEoI teacher and later studied
law His studies were interrupted by his
enlistment in the Union army in the
Civil war. He was in d number Of major
engagements and was wounded a. hene-
saw Mountain. He was a member Of the
Grand Army Of { g Republic.
Following the war Mr. Howe attended
the Albany Law School Of New York.
being graduated in 1861. He took up the
practice Of law and came to Indian
apolis in 1873, being elected TO the Su-
perior Court three years later. serving in
that capacity fourteen years.
Mr.. Howe became president OF the In
diana Historical Society in 1901. He was
member Of The New England Historic
Genealogical Society; was formerly pres
ideut of the indianapolis Bar Association;
author Of Puritan Republic and OF
Civil War Times" He was q thirty
third degree Mason.
He is survived by he widow, one
daughter. Miss Susan Howe Of Indian
apols and q grandson, Hamilton Hall Of
INDIANAPOLIS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
Oct. %

Wheat-Revival Of the idea that we have
exported the major portion Of cur sur
plus was responsible for such strength
as appeared in today market there may
be revival Of theories, but there is no
revival Of general interest, either on the
part OF the investor, the miller or the
exporter, in fact messages from other
markets picture general stagnati0n.
Southwestern markets claim that some
Southern mills are on the point of clos
ing down because of the poor demand.
Milling demand everywhere seems to have
hattened out, now that the possibility Of
q railroad strike has passed, Ia addition
to this the foreign demand IS pera silently
Inconsistent, illustrative Of this. Ee note
deliveries IN Winnipeg on October con-
tracts Of around half q million bushels.
Some rains are reported In central Kan
sas where needed. Inasmucb as we have
surplus sizo undetermined, 1t follows that
the trend Of prices viii hinge upon the
foreign demand.
Corn and Oats-Export lids for corn
are more nearly on a parity with the
present market than recently, but no
bushes has been reported liberal ship
meuts from Chicago to Eastern st0ra se
points arc being made. Demand for oars
remains poor, current receipts being sold
10 20 to store for purposes of delivery on
deferred contracts. There is no indica-
Lou whatever OF any outside Interest ia
these markets
Provisious-A feature in the provi-
sicus market is the absence OF important
selling, this was probably o. reflection Of
more confidence ou the par, of holders
due 20 Improved European trade There
is some evidence ~ q better feeling UNI
DERIVING the whole market Trade ia cot
ton oil is broadening aud should. be-
cause Chicago Is one ~ the largest users
OF tuis commodity. and because Il is a
natural gateway for the southwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
American Legion
to Show Pictures

Chairmen Of nine committees TO handle
details in connection with the presenta-
tion at EEgIiShs thoater during the week
of NOV. H.. of official world war motion
pictures were named at joint meeting
last night OF representatives of the
Bruce Robson and the Osric Mills Wat
Nus posts OF the American Legion, under
whose auspices the pictures VIII be pre-
scented. Dr. Frank Long. chairman OF
the general committee, presided.
Chairmen named were N. r. Thornton,
finance: Claude L. Palmer. music; Walter
3. stern. house; Don Trone. stunts"
Merle p. Speakman. courtesy; N. NJ. An
drews. noon meetings; c. j. Cobler, dec
orations: Howard Baker, reception, s3a
Mrs. John Paul EaGsdale auxiliary.
Members of the committees will be named
later. Walter Fades, K. 4. Potts, Mrs.
W. c. MCGUIRE Robert N. Copper, VIII
liam Edison, Herbert Nichols X. X. Wark,
and Mrs f. Z. Long also were appointed
additional members of the ticket COM
mittee, Of which Forrest Marlette is
chairman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Stock Market ReUieLU

NEW YORK. Oct. 29-The short ses-
sion of the New York Stock Exchange
today was featured by some new highs
in the oil division. The Dohany stocks
and General Asphalt were easily the
leaders. General Asphalt broke through
c.
American Wooden was also strong and
the buying was from interests in close
touch with the company operations.
Some of the uptown operators are fight
ing the advance in the market and al
ready one OF the best known of this
group is said to have lost a large part
of the big profit he made in the bear
market Of the last two years.
The tip has become so general that
Mexico is about finished as an oil pro-
Queer that a miscellaneous short interest
has been built up in Mexican Petroleum
in nearly every brokerage house in the
country.
The market closed irregular.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
(By Thomson & NfcKinnon.)


We haG a two sided market today,
which was not at all surprising con-
sidering that the session comes at the
close of a week In which the trading was
on a larger scale than heretofore ana
prices In many instances have advanced
sufficiently to afford profits to the own
ers of the stocks.
Many traders proceeded on the theory
that with the good news in relation 70
the railroad strike, it was advisable 10
sell at least a portion Of ones holdings.
We had profit taking on fairly large
scale yesterday and on substantial
scale this morning.
1t is remarkable how well this selling
was absorbed, for In no group Of stocks
can we find any important recesslohS.
And ms a matter of fact many issues re
ported new high levels today.
During the second hour Of trading TO-
day a renewed demand for stocks APP
peared for a great variety Of issues.
Notable among the list was American
Wool Corn Products, American inter.
national, the Marine issues and some OF
the oil issues.
The rails were not very active ana
unless we have more definite knowledge
Of the plans Of the railroad executives
and the board with reference to ad-
iusting wages with new freight rates
1t is hardly likely that any enthusiastic
support will be Forthcoming. .
The industrial list, however, shouIa
continue. to meet with public favor. be
cause the general tendency IS toward I'm j.
provement in business and prices or
securities are very low. As reactions
come would be prompt 10 take advantage
of them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Births

Arthur and Gladys Pitchford 424 East
Merrill, boy.
Herbert and Coldie jenkins, SIS CoGey,
girl.
Theophnus and Lulu Murray. 554
Charles and yiola Wilson. Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Robert ana Florence Sturm. Methodist
Arthur ana Olive Robinson, Methodist
John and Ruth sorrens. Methodist
William ana Birdie Johnson, SO S.
'Ciaud and GeIen Miller. 429 S. Rural,
Louis end Mamie Johnson, 121S n. War
William and vallie Doty, city hospital,
Eddie and Nora Keys, 1854 y. Sheffield,
Carl and Jessie Burge, 143 East
Waller and Bess watson. St Vincent
Hospital, boy.
Roy ana Katie Dovine. 2446 Cornell,
James and Delphia Butcher, 532 East
samuel and Lettie Myers, 1851 Ash
land, boy.
John and Rosa Foreman. 921 Coney,
girl.
Harry and Mabel Weaver. sos Layman,
girl.
Frank and Blanche King, 531 Bellview,
girl.
Leonard and Mabel simons, 81 Madi-
son, boy.
Emmett and Anna Hardin, 543 n. La
Raymond and Mildred O'Richey, Clark
BIakeslee Hospital, girl.
Merle and Bessie Harris, Deaconess
Hospital, hoy.
fornia. boy.
Harry and Jessie johnson, Long Hos
pital, girl.
Henry and Grace Reenhard. S1G7 n. Capt
toll girl twins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Other livestock
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-Hogs Receipts
9,0oa; market. 10 cents lower; bulk OF
sales, 81 2aQ 1.65; top, So; heavies $40
@775; mediums, $3.50 10; lights. $3.50
flT70; light lights, S7650s; heavy pack
ing sows, smooth S65dUI %; packiuE
suws, rough SO loN6o5, pigs. $IS91o. %
tattle-RryclVts. ] 500. market, steHdN
Sheep and lam5h-Keccipts, $500 market
steady.
CINCINNATI, oct. 20.-HoEs Receipts
$500 market % to 40 cents lower; heav-
les mixed and mediums, SS5lS1J; lights
and pigs, $50; rouehs, $j-JGG1O; stays
S125U5J0 Cattle-Rccelpts 300; mar
ket. steady; bulls, steady; calves, Sill
Sheep aud lambs Receipts, l30; marNet
steady; ewes, STAT; bucks, $3.50; choice
lambs, 50; seconds, SG@7; cuils, Nd.oO4
CLEVELAND. Oct. 29.-Hogs-Re-
ccipts, $500; market 23c lower; workers..
50 %, mixed, $SNSl0; mediums IS pigs.
$3.50; roughs. 500; stags, $47o. Cattle
Receipts, 600; market dun; good tn
choice steers, SSU9; good TO choice heif-
ers. S81G550; good TO choice cows, SIW5
good 90 choice bulls, S1Q6; fair to good
cows S3d4; common cows. S2M3. milk
ers. $3.50 20. Sheep and lambs Receipts
1000; market slow; top, 50. CalVes-Re-
cclpts, 500: market Doe lower; top. 81.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct % Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market, % to 80 cents lower
mixed and butchers, F.45Q760; good
he8yies, 81 25G755; roughs, S5@8.50
pigs 81 0OQT75; bulk of sales, $7o0Gl7 90
Cattle Receipts. 1900; market steady
native beef steers, S0Q950; yearlinG
steers and heifcrs, $SQ9 cows S350Q
500; stockers and feeders, S3.5004.60
calves S11Q1160; Gamers and cutters
81. 600350. Sheep and lambs-ReceiptS
none; market, nominal
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20.-Hogs
ceipts. 1900; market 10625c lower prime
heavies. $8o5qS16; mediums, $1,000
500; heavy workers., SS6OGs.G5; light
workers. SS.8568.75; pigs. SS75GS.SJ
roughs. soar; stays, S4M5 heavy mixed,
$s.25@s$0. Cattle. Rec light mar mar
rs 7?s ZOO good s6507 tidy butchers $50 $50
or; fair. $500; common, S45O@5; com
mon to good fat bulls. $3.50@5; common
to good fat cows, $150Gl5; heifers, S4.25d
625; fresh cows and spriugers, S35q9O;
veal calves, SIS; heavy and thin calves,
S+50@950. Sheep and lambs Receipts,
600; market steady; prime wethers, $50
525; good mixed, S45OQ4S5; fair mixed,
So 50Q425; culls and commons, $1256
225; choice lambs, $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Marriage Licenses

William WenuiHg. -l34 s. Delaware 40
Amelia HASTE. 1921 La Grande ST.. 40
William Fair. 610 y. Noble st........2I
IaH shannon, 6lU y. Noble st........1S
Thomas Clark, POLO Newton av........2 20
Andia Swails. 1888 y. PershIus avs
Archie Falender. 6ls r. 46th, st........oS
Ida Falender. 1872 Fletcher av........@'
Bernard CarlweU. Chicago. Iu........2>
Ida Hammond 1870 ParA av...........5U
CHmpson Clapp. GOA f. Washington. II
Christine Barkham. Beech GroVe..... ~
Howard Poole, 81 st. clair st........2 t
Rosemary Allison, 1912 y RoSedale av -y
Ernest Drake. 1902 W. seth st........a,
Clara Day, S+2l1 w. East st.........1I
Myron Johnson, 713 y. Delaware ST.
Helen Griffith. Southport, Iud.........1y
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

pers expected, according to some authori
ffaq
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
MILLION MARK
is REACHED ON
n. Y. EXCHANGE
Industrials Show Activity
When Threatened Railroad
Strike Is Called OF.
COPPERS MOVE UPWARDS
Special 10 Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
H. NyNNITnR


By MONITOR,
NEW YORK, Oct 29.-In the face Of
considerable profit taking, the market
showed further broadening, both in
range and activity, and the volume of
transactions for the first time in many
weeks exceeded the million share mark.
There was 4 positive air Of cheerfulness
in Wall street as one stock after an
other broke out OF the state of lethargy
and began to show s. ns Of buoyancy.
Although the moving impulse of the
buying was furnished by the settlement
of the railroad strike, and although the
rails displayed frmness and increased
activity, the real feature of the market
was furnished by the industrials. The
oils kept UP their pace with indications
here and there of profit-taking in issues
that have advanced materially in the last
few weeks. The steelS advanced in re-
Spouse to a brisk demand, under the
leadership Of L. S. Steel common and
Bethlehem B. Crucible ran up sharply,
but reacted later, while neglected Vana-
dium made an upturn of q full point.
Some of the specialties showed activity
and frmness, among these being Ameri-
can International, Marine preferred and
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies. The cop
pers moved upward with buying of Sc
neca on a large scale attracting consider
able attention. The fine statement of
Corn Products came in for gratifed com
ment.
Further gains in gold holdings, with
a reduction in note liabilities. furnished
the occasion for the gain in the Federal
Reserve ratio TO the new high level of
70S.-Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
SWINE IS TO
so CENTS LOWER
Veal Prices Also Declined
Cattle Receipts Light.
RANGE OF H0G PRICES.

Swine prices were Is to 80 cents lower
In trade on the local livestock exchange
today with receipts around 1900 and
shippers the principal buyers. Local
packers. however, established the market.
Light swine brought 81 S5ds with a
top OK $50. while few light lights and
pigs weights brought $50. Mixed and
mediums brought S,.75a7sJ and heavies
>5-5 Eoushs sold az S6d7 and stays at
S5.J7.
HE bulk Of sales for The day ranged at
81. jus.
Receipts in cattle were extremely light
q close 90 $50 and Spectators were tie
principal BUYERS. Prices ruled steady.
calves were so cents 20 81 lower with
receipts approximately 500 and buyers
rather ludisIos"d 20 buy calves and hold
them uLtlI The opening of the next week.
There was a top Of So on a very few
veal calves.
Sheep were steady and lambs steady 10
20 cents higher. with few choice eve
aud wether lambs selling 90 $50.
There We're only 800 sheep and lambs
on tho market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
BEER ON HAND
MAY BE USED
Treasury Department Rules
Against Contention Of
DryS.

WASHINGTON. Oct 20.-Brewers viii
be permitted to sall beer which they now
have on hand for medicinal purposes. it
was announced officially by the Treas
ury Department. today.
Dry advocates have protested against
the sale OF beer which has accumulated
fin the brewerias and have urged that only
such beer as has been manufactured
since the Issuance Of the beer medi-
cine regulations should be permitted to
be sold. II such ruling were issued, It
would delay the sale of medicinal beer
for some weeks.
Secretary Mellon on Monday IS expected
10 issue q formal ruling permitting the
sale Of beer now held by brewers
Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair
conferred with Solicitor Napes. on the
matter Of sale OF Accumulated beer and
was informed that sale Of such products
was legal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

Vanadium Steel was bought partly in
sympathy with the strength In other
steeis and partIy because the company
has a MONOPOLY on It's products and the
automobile companies are understood to
be making inquiries in considerable ton
has not responded to the advance which
has occurred in the other steel stocks
and it is understood the firms which
were active in its market two years ago
the market,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
GRAINS LOSE
EARLY GAINS
Heavy Selling Strikes Mart in
Late Dealings.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Grain prices, after
an advance in early trading, dropped
fractionally on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today. The early advance was
caused by feeling Of optimism which fol-
lowed ending Of the railroad strike and
an increased demand by buyers for ex-
ports. Heavy selling came into to the
market before the close, however and
the early gains were lost.
Provisions were irregular.
December wheat opened off $50 at
$L0S12 and closed off nc May wheat
opened unchanged at $113H and at the
close was down nc.
December corn opened unchanged at
4SAc and closed off 12c. May corn opened
off &c at 54Ac and closed off 55c.
December oats opened unchanged at
33Bc and closed Off PC. May oats opened
up &c at 3SAc and at the close was
down &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

tion win meet Monday and it is under
stood viii declare the regular dividends.
The output. il Is said, will approximate
that of the second quarter which to-
tailed $4,000 cars, and earnings prob
ably viii be about $3.50 per share, max
ing a total Of shout $3.50 per share for
the nine months. 1t is not expected that
any Of the motor companies will add
much TO their earnings during the last
quarter. but in several Of them buying
Of a confident nature comes into the mar
LIT IN ranaesinns
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

The contrary movement Of Consolidated
Textile and American Wooden have
caused considerable comment. Although
the same bankers sponsor both, consoh-
dated textile is practically at the low
Of the wear while American Wooden is
more than 50 points above its low.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
DenthS

George Henry Shively. 20, city hos
pital, cerebral hemorrhage.
Stella Crenshaw. -, SIS Indiana, pull
monary tuberculosis.
field, diphtheria.
Harriet d. Rainey, II, 1856 Graham,
carcinoma.
Fred Il. Shields. 81, Methodist Hospital.
arterio sclernSiS.
Martha A. Martz. 70. 1876 North Dear
born. chronic myocarditiS
Robert y. Cawthorn, "a, 5000 Kenwood.
chronic endOcarditis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
SlUine Hit Lowest Prices
Touched Since World War
Fear by Farmers of Tie-up in Transportation
Causes Heavy Runs.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Fear Of a nation
wide rail- strike was a big factor in the
sensational decline in hog prices here
today and at other market centers
throughout the country, it was declared
by livestock authorities.
The practical top for hogs here today
was $40, lowest of the week and the
lowest since January, 1915.
Farmers, anticipating a transportation
tie-up, shipped heavily. Receipts of hogs
this week totalled 10000 as compared
with 136,934 last week and 102,714 the
corresponding week a year ago.
At the ten principal markets Of the
country, the receipts this week aggre
gated $50, COO swine, as against 40, 800 last
week and 4l9,90O the same week a year
ago.
In spite Of the sharp drop in the mar
ket, prices are better than some ship
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

There was evidence Thursday after
noon Of excellent selling in Pacific oil
ana this same selling was in evidence
again. An uncoufirmed report that the
Standard Oil Company Of California has
bought the controlling interests in the
open market brought some outside buy
ing into the stock. The selling was for
persons who were large buyers when
the price was l. points or more lower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

General Asphalt was extremely wei
bought all day, most Of the buying being
for the account of one exceptionally
strong firm Traders attributed the
strength to the reported bringing in Of .
30. coo barrel we'll on the cOmpany's prop
erty. 1t is understood the buying is
based on future relations between Gen
erai Asphalt and the Royal Dutch Com
panies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Oct. Receipts
5000 tubs; ere amery extras, 46c firsts,
3G12@44i4c; packing stock, 23@24c. Eggs
Receipts, 34O0 cases; current receipts,
47440c; ordinary firsts, 42d45c; checks,
new, 20@2015c; daisies 21M2119c; young
Americas, 2015M2lc; longhOrns, 21m21Ih
brick, 22c. Live poultry-Turkeys 27c
chickens, lie; springs, zoe; ROSTERS, lac
ceipts, 155 cara; Northern Whites, $1GJ@
1.S5 per 100. ID bag; Red Rivers and
Ohios 81 AhII1 s..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2S.-B utter-Extra,
in tubs, 51W5lNc; prints, 52@52ac; ex-
ira firsts, 50Q5O14c; firsts, 49@4912c; sec
Onds, 40Q401ac; packing stock 4@25C.
SOC; extra frsts, 53c; Ohio frsts, new
cases. soc; old cases 49c; western firsts
ned cases. Acc. Poultry-Live, heavy
fowls, 21@26c light fowls, 15@18c; roost-
ers, 15ci light spring, 16@17c; live spring
toes~Jerssy, So. 40@3 80 per i59ib. bag BAG
sweets. $325@S,5O per barrel, $1.eo per
hamper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

There was little inclination on the part
Of traders to follow the advance in the
railroad group. Abandonment of the
strike. 1t is realized. does not settle the
railroad problem. and until a definite
settlement IS effected. investment buying
rather than speculative operations is
likely to be the principal support OF this
group.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

pers expected, according to some authori-
ties.
KANSAS CITY. no, Oct 29.-Top
prices for hogs on the Kansas City mar
ket today were S735. the lowest since
1916. The highest quotation for fat hogs
was S23.40 in July, 1919. Pigs sold at
1925
CLEVELAND, Oct. 20-Top hogs sold
for $S.25 per hundredweight at the Cleve-
land stock yards today, establishing a
new low quotation since 1915. Most
grades sold for IS and $50.
PITTSBURGH, Oct 29.-Hog prices
tumbled today, with heavy fall runs COM
ing in. Medium weights sold at IS go to
80 and heavies SSO5 to S8.15. With one
exception, this is the lowest price since
before the World War.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
the call Of the Indianapolis Board OF
Trade were:
12G
Steady No . white. 5O95oHc;
No 3 white 47G fsc; No white. asa nc ;
No. . yellow, 590 j0ltc; No. 3 yellow. a
d48c; No. ( yellow, 45@l7c; No mixed.
iSi2Wi0isc; No mixed, 45N4Gc; No. 1
mixed. 43Mi4c
Oats-Stcady; No. . white, 35Ibd36Ibc:
No. white. 2<d33Ac.
Hay-Steady No 1 timothy. S1701750;
No = timothy, SIG 500 II; No. / light
clover mixed, $lGQ1G5 No. L clover, SIC
gl7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
TOLEDO SEED PRICES.

TOLEDO. Oct 29.-Cloverseed-Cas
and October. Sl240; December, $12.40
asked January, $500 asked; February.
S1255 asked; March, $l240. Asike-Cash
and October, sos; December. Sl1; Feb
ruary, $ll.23; March, 81 20. Timothy
Cash and October So 50; December, 81 80 :
January, S295; February, So March,
81 o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29--Average Loans
-Decreased S37 635 90; demand de
posits. decreased So j37. go. time de
posits decreased. 500 900. reserves, de-
creased. S13 ISL O40 Actual. Loaus--pe-
creased. S31 SIS. 600. demand. decreased.
$3.50 0r0; time deposits decreased. S2,1lI.-
0OU; reserves, increased, SIS. 800 500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
STOCKS HAVE
IRREGULAR CLOSE
Rails Sustain Fractional De-
clines-OiIs Down.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The stock mar
ket closed irregular today. Some issues
receded, while others moved upward.
General Asphalt was In demand and
moved up to above 64 on large dealings.
Mexican Petroleum, after selling up TO
10S5s fell to 1O71s.
There were some fractional declines in
from 70% to 90. and Northern Pacific
yielded over l point to 1914.
Total sales of stocks were 39S,5J0
shares bonds, S5,97j. 900. Total sales Of
stocks for the week were 4, 10, 600 shares
bonds $50 $50 coo