Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1921 — Page 4

SPORT NEWS Watching the Scoreboard. Yenterilay’s hero — Tony Boeckel. The Braves third baseman hit n homer In the ninth InnlnK anil heat the (’arils 3 to 2. Alnsmith threw wild trying to catch Rifth on the bases and tlie Bambino scored with the run that gave the Yanks a 6 to 6 win over the Tigers. Erickson’s wildness allowed Cleveland to beat .Washington 6 to 4. Steve O'Neill worked behind the plate for the flint time since he was hurt. Hollocher’s pass. Kelleher's triple! and Grime’s sacrifice fly In the 13th Inning gave the Cubs a 3 to 1 win over 1 the Robins. Roush’s homer in the eighth helped I tiie Reds beat the Phils C to 4. Geary [

A Few Specials ... rn il »» * Electric Fans Klenzo Tooth Paste We have just received Speciai this PA _ a shipment of Polar month tFvrC Cub Electric fans. You Free:—With every pur- won’t sutler from the chase of tooth paste. heat with a Polar Cub. one cake of Klenzo soap p rice vr»iw will be given away free. tpD#UU Knickerbocker Portfolio Spravs A Knickerbocker Spray Take a Lord Baltimore affords you all the plea- Portfolio with you on sures of a real shower your vaca tion. Quality hath, want one. linen. 24 envelopes and Prices from 24 sheets of /IQ--52.50 io SB. paper - at onlv -48 c Smith, Yager & Falk t Send It To The Laundry DAMP WASH This is a new service we have added !o save the work and worry of wash day and to give you the advant- \ age of hanging your clothes in the sun. With this service you can get 20 lbs. washed for SI.OO, ready to hang on the line. Can yon afford to wash this much for $1.00? We think not. Your washing is delivered same day received. Your clothes are washed in water SOFTER THAN RAIN WATER. > ’Phone 134. Decatur Laundry Launderers and Dry Cleaners An Asset: Our Friends! Every time a hank statement is called, we publish for the information of the public a detailed statement of our assets and liabilities. One of our most valuable assets, however, cannot be reported in figures. We refer to our friends—those whose good-will has built up this institution. Friendship Between Our Patrons and This Rank is Mutual and Profitable. 4 % Interest on Savings OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK “The Old Reliable” Decatur, Indiana

a rookie, pitched for the Reds. John Collins’ single In the third Inning drove in the run with which the Red Sox beat the White Sox 1 to 0. With two down In the eighth Jacobsen singled and Severeld anil Gerber doubled, the Browns beating the Athletics 6to 4. It was five straight for the Browns. The Pirates mauled four Giant pitchers and won 10 to 0. —> ' — s_s—s— WANT ADS EARN— s—l—s ICE CREAM SOCIAL An ice cream social will be given al the (.has. Werling grove, Preble, Indiana. Fhiirsday evening, July 21. Contests, games and other attractions will he held, and everyone is assured a good time, (liven under the auspices of the Preble Athletic Association. S-T-W

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, Jl L\ 20, 1921

To Oil a Number Os the Streets (Continued from Page One) i works committee. Reports Filed I Engineer Harruff filed a report reI reived from the state board of health 'stating that the water from the water works anil the city mains was good and that It did not contain any germs. His report together with the board of health’s report were accepted and spread on record. Supt. Mylott reported that the ! light petitioned for by Jim Colchin on Seventh street had been erected. The finance committee allowed the following hills anil the session adjourned: City Firemen, pay roll, $145.00: street commissioner, pay roll, $139.90 Thomas Dowling. $50.00; police pay roll. $108.00; Orval Harruff, $37.50; LaFontaine Handle Co.. $2.00; Wuter works pay roll, $141.60; Crowl Co., $69.46; M. J. Mylott, pay roll, $313.50; D. F. Teeple, $43.92; D. F. Teeple. $21.25; Joseph Metzer, $25.; Meyer & Lenhart. $11.10; SbanahanConroy Co., $26.45; A. K. Ashbaucher. $230.29; T. St. L. & W. R. R. Co., $150.89; A. C. Foos. pay roll. $492.50; Elberson Service Station. $10.22; Henry Dellinger, $12.50; Standard Oil Co., $23.76; Dean Bros. Pump Co. $90.00; Aetna Coal Co., $264.28; D. F. Teeple, $2.41; Western Union, I $3.25.

Welsh Ladies in a Great Concert (Continued from page one) This afternoon at 2:30 the Bernabo Concert company of five members entertained for the first hour. They were followed with a popular lecture. "Foods, Facts and Fancies,” by Dr. Lena K. Sadler. After the lecture a round table discussion was conducted, and the hour was devoted to informal discussions and the answering of questions. This evening the Sadlers will give another lecture, following the concert by the Berna bo company. Thursday Last Day Tomorrow is the last day of the Chautauqua program, and some oi the best talent of the week will appear thereon. Byron W. King, one of the foremost lecturers of the country. will give a lecture at 8 o’clock on “Dreams and Visions.” Hear him. The program for the afternoon and evening will be: Afternoon. Single Admission 50c. Including war tax. 2:30 —Popular Concert, The Ladies Saxophone Band. This organization consists of ten expert professional lady musicians. 3:30 —Popular Lecture —“The Original Idiot,Bishop Charles B. Mitchell. A speaker with a national reputation. Evening, Single Admission 50c, Including war tax. B:oo—Popular Lecture, “Dreams and Visions,” Dr. Byron W. King. A masterful entertaining lecturer. 9:00 — Popular closing concert. The Ladies Saxophone Band. In addition to the ensemble numbers there will be vocal and instrumental solos and combinations. Peace Quivering in the Balance (Continued from Page One) All citizens would be compelled on command to show their identification papers. * 4— Extreme restrictions on even ordinary travel. 5— Summary action against disloyal government employes. 6— Passports to enter or leave Ireland. 7— More drastic penalties for consorting with rebels. . 8 — Increased effort to catch rebels “on the run.”

To make certain that authorities get in touch with everyone in Ireland, dragnets wtll be thrown out so that a cordon of troops will sweep through every section. —, • Doctors in Race (Continued from page one) in the club, which is purely a political organization to further the candidacies of the republican party. Since the republicans of Indianapolis named Shank to head their ticket, he made application for reinstatement. Action of the application was held up for several weeks because of hostility of several directors to Shank who defeated the regulars in the primary. —•— STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the ann*'al feting ot the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be held at their banking house, Decatur, Indiana,at 10 o’clock a. m., on Tuesday, August 2, 1921 for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may come before them. E. X. EHINGER, Cashier. ICO-till Ag 2

MOTORIST BEWARE Requirements of the New Automobile Law Must be Complied With or ‘Cops’ l 1 WILL HALT DRIVERS i State Police Can Go Anywhere, and Will Watch Closely Title Certificates i Indianapolis. July 20- Mr. Hoosler , motorist, you had better beware of [ the state automobile policemen, i Twelve policemen have been appointed by the state automobile license department to patrol the state and watch for people who are operating expensive ears under 11j reuses which were bought for flivvers or vice versa. Licenses which are purchased for high priced cars can only be used on the car for which they are purchased anil a license bought for a flivver can be used only on a flivver. This according to Howard McClellan, head of the automobile license department will assist the state in running down the cars which are stolen. Many times, when a car is stolen the thief changes only the license I plates. These officers, will also watch for . those who do not purchase certificates lof title, which every auto owner is j required to obtain before September first. The certificate of title is practically the same as registering a deed, j with the county auditor, it enables the owner to register his car. to pro-

! tect it from thieves. These officers are allowed to work j in every county in the state and are ! not like the county sheriff, who when he comes to the county line is I forced to stop. The state police can ! go any place within the state to trace : stolen cars, McClellan said. HEARING’JULY 22 County Assessor William Frazier Will Appear Before State Tax Board REAL AND PERSONAL Property Valuations Will be Subject of Discussion —Raise or Lower. Which Indianapolis, July 20. — Hearings of county assessors on both real and per sonal property in their respective counties will be held by the state hoard of tax commissioners, it was learned here today. The hearings are to be held to determine xvhether the state board shall raise or lower the valuation of any real or personal property. This action will be taken after the county boards of reviexv have made a valuation of the property in their counties. Should the state tax board maks any changes in the valuations the auditor will reconvene the county board of review. The county board will then head the appeals of those who file objection to the new valuations and fix the final valuation. The following dates for the assessors to appear before the state tax commission were announced: July 20 —Rush, Delaware, Shelby and Marion. July 21 —Gibson, Tippecanoe, Montgomery, Fountain and Allen. July 22—St. Joseph, LaPorte, Vanderburgh, Wabash, DeKalb. Henry, Knox, Miami, Cass, Adams, Bartholomew and Fayette. July 23 —Jay, Kosciusko, Lake, Vermillion. Putnam, Vigo, Wells, Whitley and Blackford. June 25—Clay, Daviess, Jackson, Monroe, Morgan and Noble. July 26—Martin. •

All the townships and incorporated cities and towns in the county will be considered at the same time their county is heard. DISCUSS PACIFIC SITUATION (United Press Service) Washington, July 20—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Japan will accept the American invitation for a discussion of the Pacific situation in the forthcoming disarmament conference here, if she is assured that the scope of this discussion will be definitely outlined before the actual meeting, according to authoritative Japanese quarters today. — • - MOTHERS FIGHT MILK PRICES London. — The strike of women In the Deal district against the present high price of milk is spreading. Mrs. James Kerr, leader of the strikers, said the Housewives Union was out to bring the milk profiteers to reason, and to continue the agitation until they were successful in reducing the present price.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ +++W++++ + + + + + + + For Sale FOR SALE — Semi-modern stuccoed five-room house, at 104 Oak street. Price is right for Immediat esale:; 65foot front; good walk; basement is dug out, and ready for cement; good garden, small fruit; both waters in house. This home hits been recently remodeled, and can is- made thoroughly modern with but little expense. Inquire ut this office. FOR SALE— ViofroTa In excellent condition Used five months. Cost $126. Will sell for $75.00. Address Box 1. care of Democrat. 166-t6x FOR SALES—One 12-barrel galvanized tank with over-flow pipe. In good condition. Inquire at White Mountain ' Dairy Co. 163-ts FOR SALE —One No. 96 Standard tubular I toiler. 36 flues, complete. Also one 33 h. p. Brownell steam engine. Call or write Burk Elevator Co. Lost and Found WE START you Tn the candymaking business at home, or small room anywhere. Everything furnished. Experience unnecessary. Men, women. Earn S3O to SIOO weekly. Send selfaddressed stamped envelope for particulars. Bon-Bon Candymakers CoPhiladelphia. Pa. 157-t6O FOUND Brestu-Lite tank, two ami one-half miles northeast of Decatur. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for the ad. 169-3 t

Wanted WANTED — Experienced girl for general house work. Best of wages. John C. Hoffman, Shoaff Bldg., Fort Wayne, Indiana. 168-t6 HOME WORK — Experience unnecessary; everything furnished. $30.00 weekly, up. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for free particulars. ! Bon Candy Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. 161-tIS WANTED TO RENT—A farm, 80~to 120 acres or more. Call ’phone ! S7l-R. 170-stx LIES NEAR DEATH — (I’nlled I'rewM Sfpvloel. Tyler, Texas, July 20.—(Special to J Daily Democrat) —Earl H. Peters, 24. | an ex-service man. lay in a local hosi pital at the point of death today after j he had been abducted by masket men and'left at a roadside where he was found unconscious. A note signed “K. K. C.” found at Peters’ side, said the wrong man had | been abducted. One man is being 1 held in jail here and police said they ! expected to make four other arrests.

PLAYS DOUBLE ROLE Marion, Ind.. July 20—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Henry J. Ketner gets ’em going and coming. Henry is assessor from Grant county. Besides this he has a “reverend” tacked on his name. As a preachei, he christens the new born, baptises them, and marries them later. Then -as the assessor he assese3 their property. Becoming a preacher again, he buries them and then putting on the shell of the assessor he collects the inheritance tax. DEFER INTEREST PAYMENT (United Press Service) Washington, July 20—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The United States government considers itself “under obligations” to foreign debtor nations to defer interest payments on their debts, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon today told the senate finance committee.

FOR QUICK SALE! Five room stucco house, located at 104 East Oak street or at the south end of First street, for sale at once. House is partly modern, with cellar dug, ready for cement. Lot is 55 ft. front; good cement walks, cistern, city and soft water in house; electric lights, garden, small fruit including grapes. Also have gas installed. Screened in back porch with curtains. House has been only recently remodeled with stucco, fire-proof roof and foundation. Can be made thoroughly modern at comparatively small expenditure. Will sacrifice about three hundred dollars for an immediate sale. See Earl D. Conner at the Democrat office at once if interested.

NOTICE to WFB* pa%T!l State of Indiana, Adama County. e ou rt. In the Adama Circuit 1 In Vacation, June. *»**• Cause No. 104.4. To Quiet Title. , rauata I. Cabin H. Hamrick ana - , Hamrick vs. James 1 aner ,r c L Now com# the t hel t Walters, their “ l,or . t | l " r with the complaint herein, < 0 «" n " r „„n that affidavit of a competent Flnquiry, 1* 1 the residence upon il llg „ nm eJ deunknown of the f . l ' that fendant. to-wlt. J VlV,.„ ( lnnte are untlie names of the def Relieved to known ami that they l p f u( inJlhe non-residents of the ta f„||ownna, sued In this action W ™ lo _ wil . ing names and deaifnatnns , )an , r , ■■the unknown wife of miffs; whose name Is unknown n wl(j0WB , the unknown w Jml heirs, siirchildren, descendants and n ll|ltl , in | S . vlving spouses creditors ana j ß({a . ,raters of the the tees, trustees ami ex n 1 ™ u ,. c( M*or* last wills and ’respectively, In Interest and aMl*n*i of the following 1 named and ed deceased persons, pan tier, l>aner, .lames Danner, Ll Banner, Frank B. Danner. Jeremiah ». >. Qll . Susannah Dlinner. Martha pen. Job Gllpen, Frank OUpen. A. France Lharles 1 r c Rfl(lil|l Schonding. George km ,n *G „ Smit h, Klntner, Susannah BmUh, J '’ nn „ 0 f Henry Smith, the nam 'Llntiffs all 01 whom are unknown to plain t'“* ’ o * tht , the women once known bj a . t(M names anil designations a boxers'* whose names may *L een hv other and who are now known »>y o«nej names, the name* of all of * h unknown to plaintiff*, the .po i ( , p . ] all of the persons aboxe name . scribed anil designated as ' H 1 ,, to this action who arP m ftnknu’wn o names of all of whom are unknawn plaintiffs; all persons anil inrp r | tlons who assert or might a „ title, claim gr Interest In or hen upon the real estate described ln JJJJ or plaint in this action by. unde through any of the defendants to th s action named, described and deslgnat ed In said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plalntirra. that the defendants Dayton W- Dan ner, Addle Danner. Oscar B. Danner. i Coralle Danner. Arllla A. Ldell. Loren H. Udell. DaVona B. Broxx-n. Irxlnj A. Brown, Fora I>. Howe. Pen-} H ; James M. Gllpen. \ era E. Gllpen. Marx A. Aiwa'-, William Alway, Madelsa M Gordon. ' Harry Gordon, Anna u Treece, .lav Treece. Jeanette B. mlit. Frank Pettit. Karl L. Gllpen. Dae I Gllpen. Leona B. Gllpen, Mx lan ■l- - Boblson. Italph 1 Gllpen, McK* | Robison, Charles Henry I'ranee, Mar--1 garet France, William T. Danner. .Minerva Danner. Elbe Giesh-r. t harie> : Glesler, Oscar B. Schonding. Anna j : Schonding. Benjamin F. Allison. Nancy Allison. William Whtttredge, Myrtle Whittredge, are non residents of the state of Indiana; that said action is for the purpose of quieting the title to real estate in the state of Indiana, . that a cause of action exists against | all of said defendants; that all of said | defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believ- ; ed to be non residents of the state or i • Indiana. . . _I. The following real estate in Adams • county, in the state of Indiana is de-ji 1 scribed in said complaint, to-wit: the ; southwest quarter of the southwest , quarter of section five (5) in town-, ship twenty-six (26) north of rang** < ! fifteen (15) east containing forty , j acres more or less. j, Also commencing at a point on the « ! quarter quarter section line running i ‘north and south through the south- 1< | west quarter of section five (5) in ‘ township twenty-six (20 north of « range fifteen (15) east which point is 2 chains and 49 links south of the i ! northeast corner of the southwest j quarter of the southwest quarter of 1 said section 5 thence running south on ;; said quarter quarter section; • line 15 chains and 7 links, thence running east on a line j | parallel with the south line of said , 1 section 2 chains and 8 links to the i center of the public highway running in a general southeasterly direction it j through said quarter section; thence |( running northwest along and upon the j. ‘middle line of said public highway to! 1 ja point due east from the place of; ( j beginning, thence west 92U links to - ! the place of beginning containing 2.26! i acres and being a part of the south- ‘ j east quarter of the southwest quarter;' of said section 5. This action is instituted and prose- j ! cuted by said plaintiffs for the pur- j 1 I pose of quieting their title to the real i • estate above described as against all , | demands, claims and claimants w’hat- 1 soever. Notice is, therefore, given said de- | ( fendants and each and all of them; that unless they be and appear before , the Adams Circuit Court at the Court House in the city of Decatur, in Adams county, in the state of Indiana on the sth day of September, 1921, the same being the first judicial dav of a : term of the Adams Circuit Court of 1 the state of Indiana, to be begun and ■ holden on the sth day of September,' 1921, and answer or demur to the said complaint the same wlli be heard nd 1 « determined in their absence. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at the office of the Clerk ' ! !!:rj e ?L in ., the c L ty , of Decatur, Indiana, I 1 this 28th day of June, A. D. 19’] <>ea i’, . JOUN ' T - KELLY, ' C if Walters** 1 ® Adams Circ uit Court ] Atty. for plaintiffs. 6-13-2 H

NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATORS sll . OP READ ESTATE State of Indiana, County ot Adams, SS: ■ *»J be . u . rder J ,i £ ne<l administrator of' the estate nf Patrick K. Kinney de--7 F.? aaed ’ hereby gives notice that’ bv' ' r ‘ J e ot an order of Alien circuit i lwnYVo,» A i len c S uat >’- '"dlana he , w ill at the hour of 9 o'clock a ~ „„ i *he 6th day of August, 1921 and from I 1 t day to day thereafter until sold at the 1 , lavv office of Smith & Parrish at rii catur, Indiana, offer for sale at nriv ! 2l, e . lale1 ale al ,‘ the Interest of said decedi ?"t, n , and *° the following described i real estate, to-wif u '' r ioea I Commencing at the southeast i ! south line of said lot one hmm th S ■ thirty-two feet to the alley ,S dred ipss^as! the^Flret* 1 Addition* to 4 *the7?°’ 515 >" C,t i’ a s P ecatu >'. Indiana * ' now And aiso, south^t^nXrif 1 sectfo° n 0t «* (12) in township 27 north ‘? n tWelv c teen (H, east describedisnm fo " r - Commenclng at the snmhJ» i° WR: ner of said fraction thenc» Mt corrods to a stake Vi,A^„„ enoe W(,a t 80 (80) rods to a ’ stake 6 thl th ei *hty twenty (20) rods tb « .tlu ence east north forty-one (11) d ,w? ke ' thence the St. Marys river ,? etf,ee s east to said river to' the east lVio" 1 » u l ) “long tidn, thence south to the ni sald trac - Rlnn.ng, containing action th° f the “^r,issrw»?v- vte « twenty-seven (27) north l3 ' township !f en (14) east laying' m,’„, lan ,* e fourVV ayne and Ft Hpp^. 6 * 18 * °* the pt ta.ning .65 acres £id e o £LnP a<l ' eon! And a< a r i e S o, more or less ln a » In-lot No. 209 in the < '"Annr, n)Unt "' Iffi’lana" ° f Va 3 a a£, Co2 -^?l t n h d e ,a t n°a Wn ° f Ad (&S?“ ,,r "^ wn of neneva’l " n ffianif Wn of Geneva.

~f Geneva, Adum* ruunty. Indiana, thence south at rlkht unidea with t m- street to the south line of sahl ot thence west stxteen (16> feet to „ noint four lm lies west of the south--t corner of said lot. thence north ,Y rtirht unities with Line street to ?,e north line of »o. US. east six•eti ll*l feet to the place of beftlni.elng the west part nf lot No. il4*an(l Do* east part of lot No. 113 in at the northwest .I'rncr us ln-iot No. 114 tn Geneva, xdams county. Indiana, thence south t rlaht anales with Line street one hundred thirty-two feet, thence east three feet, thence north one hundred ihlrtv-tw<> feet to the north line „f ',1,1 lot thence west three feet to the ~la, e o ( beginning. The s.futh half Os the southxvest .matter "f the southwest quarter of section twenty-nine In township txveri-iv-flve north, range fourteen east, containing twenty acres. \ittl also. . ~ The northeast quarter of the north,quarter of section thirty-two in loxvnsiilp twenty-live (2. r .) north. ran K.. tin. . ii east In Adams county. Indiana. Slid sale Will be made subject to approval of the Allen Circuit Fourt for not less than the full npiisetl value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and condt""xT least one-third of the purchase mi,itex' cash In hand, the balance In equal Installments, payable In mu , exceed 9 and 18 months, evidenced i, v the notes of the purchaser bearing cent interest from date, waiving relief providing attorneys’ fees • and i secured by mortgage on the real rstate, solo. Ml of said real estate Is to be sold If,-,., of lien £ HARLES F KINNEY. Adminlnstntor, hiimmr**- j.ir HERMAN HAAG Plumbing and Heating At Reasonable Prices. All work guaranteed. Residence above Deininger Millinery Store ’Phone 169. i 170-t6 MARKETS-STOCKS k ■ < Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets

New York, July 20.—The hesitancy which has marked early stock market sessions recently was in evidence again today. The start was slow and irregular. Four speculative leaders were unchanged, but one of them. Mexican Petroleum, dropped a point within a few minutes. The four opening prices were: General Asphalt at 40; U. S. Steel at 72%: Studebaker at 79% and Mexican Petroleum at 104%. Atlantic Gulf opened at 21%, up % but quickly sold off to 21. Canadian Pacific was off % at 109%. New Haven lost % at 18%, anil Reading was up % at 68%. A lower quotation on Sterling was a depressing factor. The market continued strong through the firs hour with Oils. Industrials and Rails sharing about equally in the advance. The average gain in divident paying Rails was better than a point. Industrials which have had a large short interest were a feature. These included Independent Steels. Bethlehem B got above 48 and Crucible was up a point at 55%. Mexican Petroleum rallied two points. U. S. Rubber sold at 5144. a recovery of about 4 points, from the low which followed passing of the dividend. U. S. Liberty Bond Market. New York, Julv 20. —U. S. Libert v 3%’s $86.78; U. S. Liberty Ist 4%’s SB7 20; U. S. Liberty 2nd 4»4’s $87.02: C S. Liberty 3rd 4%’s $91.14; U. S. Liberty 4th 4%’s $87.12; Vitcory 3%’s $98.34: Victory 4%’s $98.35. Indianapolis Livestock Market. Hogs—Receipts 10,000, market 15c lower, best heavies $10.85: medium mixed $10.75; common choice $10.60; bulk of sales $10.60-$10.75. Cattle — Receipts 800, market steady; steers $5.75-$8.50; cows and heifers $1.25-$8.25. Sheep — Receipts 1200, market steady; tops $1.50-$3.00.

Cleveiand Livestock Market. Hogs— Receipts 3500, market steadv; j Yorkers $11,35; mixed $11.85; mediums $11.85; pigs $11.25; roughs $8.35: i stags $6.25. Cattle—Receipts 350, market active. Sheep and lambs —Receipts 500, market steady; tops $ll.OO. Calves—Receipts 250, market 50c i higher; tops $12.50. East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo, N. Y„ July 20.—(Speicial to Daily Democrat) —Receipts ilOOO; shipments 2660; official to New ' °rk yesterday 1520; hogs closing heavies $ll.OO-$11.25; mixed $11.25-$11.65; Yorkers, lights and pigs ! 111.66-111.75; roughs $8.50-18.75; stags »6.00, down; cattle 125. steady; sheep 600, lambs $11.75, down; best ewes *4.00-$4.25; calves 400. tops $12.00. New York Stock Market. New York, June 20.—The stock maropening was irregular todav. Prices; Central Leather 37 V*. up % ; General Asphalt 60, unchanged; American Tobacco 12314, unchanged: U. S. Steel unchanged; Canadian Pacific ib9)4. off 14; Texas comnanv 33%, unchanged; New Haven 15%. off %; IT. , Rubber 50%, up %; Mexican Petroleum 104%, unchanged; Bethlehem B 46%. up %; Roval Dutch 52H. Reading 68%, up %; Baldwin (0%, up % ; Atlantic Gulf 21%, up Ameican Sugar 69, up %; Studebaker 79%, unchanged. XT "'’he Foreign Exchanqe. ‘ York, July 20. —Foreign exr?.?? oDene ~qa todav. Sterling 85S’.ofa? 5 Fr!in< ' s 775: Ure 0448: local markets low 7 S r 31c: wheat - *1 12; corn, yelrvl’or’ cortl, white an< l mixed, 70c; spo)io >C ' i Woo '’ I ® c to 16c; barley, 50c; s eeds not wanted. torn LE °“, MARKET . !7c aittoSJ 1 - CRE *" ERV “* RKET „.