Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1917 — Page 19

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NET^S, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1917.

mmmm

TAKING STOCK MARKET

CONCCNTRATCO ON PROMINKNT l$SUC§.

re Priest of Stocks

Tw«jty indu*M per c«nt.; up .H p-sr

1 to 1H p ■Alcohol, features.

United prea«u«

ranowal of bearish aoo offset the buying market Important t pointe. after numi wort Mttmated at TORK, June It—Last week'*

Motor*

rely. InSecurities

Bteei denoted

■ , HI ■■ 9Mff tonnage it out Lackawanna Steel and bonds wart active and free-

ly higher.

dent steel Issues tended Iron losing a point and

re and

‘with

material alteration# elsewhere in > market encountered an unusually > amount of profit taking and short ig In the first hour. Traders con : ated their attack upon steel and prominent Isaues, which reacted 2 points from miOal quotations. ‘ fell to ItiMt, after having risen and other specialties were relir regular The flat hardened on a broader inquiry for raile and but remained more or less un-

A new minimum for on prospects of highn amOne the deterrent

w r'

Paused In the afternoon, the it, call money rate serving as

y nigner.

r Independent

Republic Iron S _

we 1A4, Coppers wsrs inaettvs ut material Chan gee. fteedlnK lest of the prominent rails, i

lal •• '■ ‘

nsw maslmuma gains were lost l of the laet hi

•tee! lain the et-

our, some

, The

ties showing acute weakness

was heavy, 'j£ London Monty Ctay.

fDOlf, Juns IL-Easy money prediscounts hardening Business d on the Bteck Exchange was to the accumulation of week- , principally the war loan, and industrials at steady ine rails ware firm on a

U XxplOSSVI

New York Stock Price*

g ycKisoor/a Wir»3

m vm

Open- High- Lew- ClostClaes %TaZ“u,rk m kX'%Z i”: cVr? r : n$ nb nb %% i*i Am. Can... B% §1% 1» iiwuiiuw Am. i i m* **■ m " S Am . Linseed 2e Am. Locomotive 74 Am. Smelting..,. Sa'KS&i; I Anaconda . W* *'*

Bald. Loco. . Butte A Sup.

R. dr■ 0^, ........ 72Sk _ SSS; GSi i : ig 8L

uojte.. *

i°fM "

Chino Copper .. Chile Copper ...

Con. OgS 1 ^fr

Corn Products.. Cuba Cane fug Columbia Oat.. Dlst. Uecur Erie ...,,.......... Erie let pi

Erie 2d PM ■

go-*'! rich

den. Elec liw*

Q arx«rc* i m u i*wv

Inter. Pi

WHEAT TOED BUT CLOSED HB

UPTURN CAUSED BY REDUCED VISIBLE SUPPLY.

|i ril

E sau 55!

Inter. Paper... # 48% 41% 41% « int. Nickel ctf., 41% 12 41% 41% 41% Inapirarn Cop. J% «4% «4%

COP. 47% 44 47% 47% 4i S|. * - > 4 « # # , *_*_ « :::: ::::

^.^113 a

•mi Cop 41% 41% Id vale Steel.... tt% «%

AT •%

27%

M‘4' *%

Central

•2% 21%

Natlona) Lead.;. M ' .... ”.T M% 57% Nor. A Weet....128% .... _ ....

W ^

is of stock Explosives end shipfeatures in the misosllaneous i —“ were cheerful on the reJ Transvaal gold output Ruewere uncertain. There wae little in the American department, hut

ruled steady.

y c.

Condition of Trsaaury TkTOhL June 11.—Condition of H i*ln“« t e'tSiTfUhd, 1417,74*.-si-'-rStRv r. 1 iN.JH.m, against a deficit of last year, exclusive of Panaand pubttc debt traesactlona.

Chicsgo Stocks.

{By Thomsen A McKinnon'• Wire]

N T, N H A H P, fttssi Car ... Par. Mail ........ Pitts. Coal Penna. R. R Ry Btssl Sp Ray, Con. Reading

Rep, Steel .

ajk r' «% Hi

Sinclair Oil itoes-Shsffleld .. South, Pacific ..

S®

Va*#t» Toot..

an. High. Low. Ctoee. ? 'S- a c

..u*

.. 74% 74% ..174 174

.. 1$

Sii U

it# **#>-»* I wanneww.asAoiw

liji

U. S. Government Bonds In Nsw York t*y Thomson A M*Itinoon's WlrsJ

—June 11—

7s r**lst#r»<J

coupon

rssfstsrrd

fitatss Is coupon .. gtatss Is r#fl*trr*4 ftRII1R. aw* 1 wB® .

Slates Panama hi r*g ... Status Panama Is coupon

Bid. as*

* * * *.e # s 4 4 ■

•ssssssss

Indianapolis Clearinpa.

" -,r, ' r *' " ' Juns lit Ull. ittnell. M17. Ciearthgs M.W7.4N7I |7im.9oooo

The Money Market

NKW TOBK, Juns 11.-Mercantile paper.

INI* ."ffi 1 :;:-, iMZ’Jz::

«. T®a N ra'».r

dsmarni *.7«%5 cihles. 177%. Ouildsrs, deman*. 41%; eahias, «4|. Urs. demand 7*|; rshlss. 7.01, Rubles, demand i4%. cables. »«%. ^Psr sllvsr. 74%< Msxican dnT.

laj't. M%«. fltevsrnmsm bond* sued msd bonds irrstulsr. Tims i«a

_ 4c. Oowrnmsnt

,bonds irregular,

sixty days, •ftinsty days and si* ment 6 per rent. Cell money, firm; high.

i. Ratt-

ms. Arm. ;te, *% per

is nign ee e per OONr June 11,-Bar fn!2\* y blHa. ^8-ir I* hlfle, 4% ptr cent.

LONDON.. Ju

nunee ratea;

mnnthe

ll.-Bar silver, V%d sn

cent. Discount per cent., three

PA HI i*. June 11.-Trading was tnactlvs on ths Bourse today. Rentes, it frenot. 1C«rhangs on London, »7 francs U esntime# riv#

i>er eent. Njg tl franes.

Fidtral RessrvB Banks

WABHINOTON. June IL-Total re•onrrea of federal reserve banka Increased t)S*,(M8,<B0 last week. The board’s statement of condition of the

hank* June A shows:

Resources—Oold ccln and certificates In vault. imOOl.OOO: gold settlement fund. t20o,m.W&; gold redemption fund with United Buttes ■‘i*';. tal reserve. 1678.110,1106; S per cent, redemption fund against federal reserve - - - *400.000; bills dlacounted,

ILOOO; bills bought In open : United States bonds, r treasury notes. 123,tee certtnentee of in1,900; municipal wartotal earning Assets, ral notes, reserve net.

: due from other federal re- - net, *4*11.000, uncollected

; All other resources.

alts, C:«,M*.000; due to

U deposits,

... reserve account. ST»»*0?,CW0; collection Items. *l*i.CL«»; federal re

notes, net. *lk47ft.O<»; all other ea. including foreign, governcredite. 11.141,000; total liabilities,, iljow Gold reserve against nit t and note Uabilitiee, per cent; •erve aguinet net deposit and bilttlee. «.« per cent: cash reinst net deposit liabuttles after per cent, gold reserve against ties on federal reserve notes

tlon, *4.8 par cent •

Unusual Activity in Stsel

mm.

: r 25 Hii ?! b t&MiLf .»* 217% 218 218% 221 I 88% «" JJll •'£§ % 'If'S* 'S5

* * *,* * * , Ih^V! l-' **;•* ^ , - Id B |% S% S% |%

Wilson ci....V 71% 72% 72

Southern Ry^™ South. Ry pfd. Htudrhaker .... Tobacco Prod . Tsnn. Coppsr .. ♦Tcxab Co Third Avenue...

Rubber |

Iteel ... >. pfd . V. B. ^

Utah Copper nton Pat^tfii /eatinghouse..

s , 'pfdr;;:;i3 L Aloo.., .1*

Union Pai^flc.

Westing

Wabash ......

Wabash pf w

,T lia,.., vv«..«« 14 72% .... ♦Ex dividend M per cent. •Ex dlvldend, 1% per cent •••Ex dividend, 1%

per cent.

On Local Stock Exchange

Local eeeurlttee were fairly steady to eaty> et the cell of the looel etock exchanse. in-

dienepoiie A Norihw#«t*rn p

dined 1; meteber Amerlcen National Bank

deeileed I. r ‘

Camp Peek)

referred de-

fence. I; Van •ad Ripple ts,|

mp Peeking prefwred. 1; Breed Rlpp!# Indtenapoile, Columbu* * Southern Sn. l; llenepoli* Light and Heat te. %; Indlena-

Indlenepolla Ltgh poll* water. 4%e, L

Local Securitise.

—June li—

Tract lone- Bid. Indiana Railway end Light M fndiene Rail way and Light pfd... 100% Indlanapolle A Northweetern pfd.. Tl Inflannpolle I Southeamero pfd.. 7* Indlanapolle Street Railway 101% Terre Haute Tree, sad Light pfd. 101 ■

Terre Haute. Indple. A Kaet. com 3 Terre ftaut*. Indple. a Beet, pfd ... Union Traction of Indiana com.. I Union Trac. of Indiana 1st pfd.... 18 Union Tree, of Indiana 7d pfd.... 4

Aetna Trust

‘i

Commercial National

tal National

i. Tr»

fteteher Alt - Fletcher Sartnge and

»***e*s*ee««*ee*eeeee*

Continental

Farmer* Truet

Fidelity

urlty Trust .*, at# Saving* end Truet 17%

107%

t«&

108%

k* •*4*fc**»ee** f I ft* •#« (ji »*#e* 0 . 111%

m m IPPP. - * » a# * J-.» V * ft.* *,* ww> Trust HO Amerlcen National....... 740

Saving* and Truet ifcV l^lena National 778 Indiana Trust 7*0 Live Stock txchange *18 Merchants National 785 National City 115 People’a ktate m

Seem

•tats

Union Truet

Miscellaneous—

Amerlcen Central Life 786 ... American Crsosotlng pfd 100 Belt Railway common 251 Belt Railway preferred .1*1 Century Building ptd.,, 10° Cities Itrvtes common Mi 717 Cutes Service preferred *7 *!ft Cittsensi ties (ieo7-lD*».11* ... Cttisenr oes neiii..177 •** Citlsens Oat 11*171...177 Clay Products pfd-.e*% ... Dodge Manufacturing pfd. *8. 101 Rome Brewing. ... ... Indiana Hotel common......... 40 ... Indiana Hotel pfd.100 108 Indiana National Life,... 108 itdiana Title Guaranty... 78 lit) Indlanapolle Abattoir pfd *5 101 GNkB ..«»**#•» * *»* * * *• »* Ili £8£S$X «ass - SS. Law Building 100 ... Lsntcke Realty pfd...«.100 ... Merehants Public Utilities pfd.... 11% *8 National Underwrtting ... 100 Prudential Casualty 40 Public Savings Insurance 74 Rauh Fertiliser pfd IN ... Sterling Fire Ineurenee. . . T7% 7f Van Camp Hardware pfd. *7 Van Camp Packing pfd...., 44 Van Camp PreducTs 1st pfd ...100 ... Van Camp Products 74 pfd tt Yandalla Ceal common,.t ... Vandal la Coal pfd •% 18 •Ex dtvtdond. S per cent. BOND#. v

Traction*- _ '%*** ww W .... % M

NEW YORK. June U.-Larf« etoel ies In the Pittsburg district have t tonnages of eteel making pig ■ A of scrap eteel to be used in \ hearth and In blast furnaces. . ual activity caused excitement ong oeliing mtersstg and raeuited in advance of ft* to 16 a ton In price of

pig iron and of scrap.

The United States Steel Corporation to purchased nearly *0.000 tone of material, and the Jones A Loughltn il Company took 40.000 tons of the

of Bessemer iron sold. Other »t eteel companies bought 1,000 tons of Bessemer iron and ms of basic In the aggregate fr iron advanced from 146 to ISO furnaces are now asking *53 Basic iron sold at 142 to *46. email lots brought ltd at vaices; producers are now askto 160 a ton at ths furnace.

Nsw York Coffee.

TORK, June It.-Offee-No. 7 Rio. steady; September. 7.Me; De

Indianepolt* A MertlnevUI* Se ... ... indlanapolle A Northern ... .- Indianapolis A Northweetern 5e.. M Indlanapolle A Southeeetere Be Indple, Shelby vine A Southeuet Se ... U a . 8

MIsc^nB PiAOUBh—

CtHaens OeejM.. M% Indlanapolle Coke end Oas *e 100 Indiana Hotel second Is 180 RSteaSS'* iSSSaRftSSftte'ii:::::: L ^.011? TgIfiHIt I#.*.»w-e*»•»**«•* ff 3 !! New Telephone second to SO Weverley Electric Is 100

A 76 Pbt Cent Flour

In the stuffs in the

>e campaign a resolution i Canadian

for economy Ut food-

baa been introduced

tan senate favoring the

* flour for bread In Can

uee of coareer

A bushel of wheat will make six pounds

cant flour for sxampla.

(vantage pointed out the higher grades of In making the fine dee may be used

more of 7ft par cant four than of ftnar flour. Another advan^'MMmMiM^M

is that while only

white 1 flour, lower gradee may be used for the 7ft per cent flour, and that these contain more gluten, while the higher

grades contain more starch. Nsw York Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK. June 11.-Evaporated apples, dull: prunes, quiet, but firm; apricots sad

peaches, waiting new crop.

June IL—Improved crop e the bears an advantage

rover.

CHICAGO,

e'sra&’Wfc-nia continued to be limited in volume.

Favorable weather led to free SsHiag of com and to a eharp decline te prices^ The break wae checked by an official forecast Indicating a renewal of low

temperature and news

UmtST'aStm Ttembr total caused an upturn te values. The close was unsettled, le to 7c net higher with

July at *2.2ft and September at

Later the market soersd decided

gates as a result of fears that

condition in July would be i H I low, and that the acreage would be smaller than bad been expected. The does was nervous at an advance of %e

to ftc net

Oats sagged with com. Buying power was limited except at a decline. Lower quotations on hogs weakened provisions, gelling, though, wa* not of ah aggressive OBhracter.

Strawberry Pr^RB Higher

are seOtng 3c to 50c * crate

higher far the New Albany product. The quality is food, but dealers have difficulty to

get •applies at any price. Eastern

nave * II

« e

m , eea taking the eettUkem Indiana pilea and local dealere have bad ■

Ukrg^y advanced ■

to get etock for

ploaUfui. and prices saskst crate aid ate

Tomatoes from the south are much mar*

eve eased off 2Sc a axa four-baMtet crate. The

quality improves.

California cbomoe are sdltag down Sfte ea

boxes in -which

pacXed.

s^rsn

AmmmTuy jg

they are

Pctetoee are. higher. They are exceptionally •care, local dealer* say The ©id ere© t* aeUiag Me to 44e higher, and new ate e

rams heteel higher. Thu attautiee is acuta, and off In the Jeeui healers say they <to net see any proe-

* ^ectjlor relief, aa nsw crop, offerings .are not New eons frets Tenneaeee to offered again at' a groatiy reducod price, Me a .damn. The

quality to much 'better.' '"too.

California Valencia oranges are offered for the first time ifcl* season. The price to tt.7S

to *4 a be*.

t the crop relatively

[By Thomson A McKInaoa'e Wire)

High-

WHEAT- ° I teg. July..... 7*4 2 0

»»

gj^- ..... tm * » JaiyZ..: 1 H 1M

Low- —Clootng•et. JuseU June# 27i tm tm

Fieri de grapefruit 1 higher at K Cold

*ald to hare caught the crop,

offered !ooat!y heretofore tnl* *eam.n. shewn the effocta Tfce present off«-tnga are of better quality, bat the beet to scarce.

to scarce and Ste a box weather la the ecuth U the crop, and wipultoe

bevutefeye thfe mason, have

HOGS 5 CENTS LOWER; SHIESJ15.05TDS15.70

TOP tISJO—FAIR DEMAND—CATTLE STEADY.

Indianapolis receipts: 5,500 hogs, Li» cattle. 400 calve*: and 50 sheep, against 1ST hogs, L5U cattle. 574 calves and *04 sheep a week ago, and *,177 hogs. *43 cattle. 100 calves and 650 sheep a

year .ago

Hog prices declined 6c on the offerings weighing from IK pounds upward anc they sold from IIS 't&U.TO The outgide demand was best for the stronger weights, and the extrema top of flftio was paid for hogs of that description. There was a fair demand from ah sources and practically all of the supply changed fcanda Underweights were

steady.

Raprsaantetivs Sales.

Hass. Av, Dk Tr f Hog* Am. Dk. Mr.

' R*. .R ITT.

>•

14 H «

Saturday: Pete toes. onion*, no fresh arrfvsto;

1 48

1 82% 1 47%

si* d%

1**14

OATA— July iBest. ....

Official reral

frees asvfvsla; .

matoe*. I ear Fiorldao. quality and coo ditto* fair, demand moderate: etrawbarrlea I ear Keatucky. 1S44 packages Indiana*, quality

aad rendition fair, demand good.

The bureau «f erep eetlmetes make* the total yieU of oatoue AM cam of 444 crate# each produced this year, sad estimated IT per rest, of erep moved to June l. leaving

»t of 41* care of 444 crate* remainto shipped from June 1. Actual at care «h!pped will be !e*» because

illy heavy loading

H ...... tof .. 14 7* 11 I 4 ft,.ft., no ft. 14 Hi rr

'H* » . |ip|

lit

N ...... -ll ...... » ......

1*4 194

equivalent ing is be

to% 17%

84% *7

41% w

PRODUCE

,k^.«V oO a8 ?&

PDRKJo»y . Ltfiy-

{•v » b Rapt ...21 40

£aly WflPf*

11 43 tl te*

n «6 2116 niot a it

(Bid* for egg* docS'divtoian of

buttar

XodiftnapoU*

quoted by pro>SoU» Baird of

::5£

n m 71 20

t‘S

S ' ft- -II,- .'i eww ft*.—w»mftft-HO. * red, No. * red. No. 3 hard end No t hard, nominal Oeen-Mj. I yellow. ll.Tiai 72, No * yellow, griiLw*; NS. 4 yellow, ft! 71%. Oete— No \«a* mmpg; etandard, l4%f«*%c. m%> ‘ °iArd-i?i v.s1’ m. Ribf^io.W*t.4h

BOOS—Indlanapolle Jobber* offering oouary ahlppere for strictly fresb etock. deUv-

74c; current receipt*. buying prices, deilvHeoa 4 pounds aad

^^OULTRY trad at t&d

Indlanapolle.

loee off. -jobber*-

Ind:6r,*poilS!

Othgr Grain Markets. CINCINNATI, June 11. ■

Wheat-No. I red,

" Oats—No.

Com

No.

whit#

UFHW

and yellow ear, *1.7001.77; mixed'ear,

1.74, Flour—Winter and hard ©14.76. Hay—No. 1 timothy,

clover mised. *1*00.' June 11 -Wheat

IP I . *i.7S© patent, *H is

*11.60; No

o. 1

J^ IJ *1M; September tt 19 Corh-Caeh;

re& n 16 Jult H -g^NNAT^ Jun. Il.-E„^-Pr1me firm., iK5U» Of- "•“V: <«*ft Be. Bu.l.r Whol. milk.

N« 1 timothy. HAOamfO: No I timothy. jltOO©!* 1 ^ 1 fnl ** <S ’ * , ® M - h **vy mixed,

M1NNEAPC *2 44%. Sept# **,«%©*. 04%; No I north!

up. Me a pound; under 4 sounds; tie; broil ere, 1% to S pounds, Me; roosters aad stage 14c; turkeys. lie; cutis, lie; ducks, under 4 pounds. Ho; over 4 pounds, white. Ms; geese, 14 pounds end up. lie; under 14 pcucdM. 10c; *q^aba, a dc ten. U pounds and

u »' WW: SuiPtoto. mo » doseo.

■UTTER—Job tore buying prices for eeuatry stock, dellyeired et Isdlanapoiis. Me; lob-J^rem-ereegtory extrs* m prtnta 41 %e: C R.E A M—led i enepoll* buyers paying 40%o a pound for butter tat. deiivereo At indiaaa^CHEESB—Jebftbre' prices: Roquefort, Me: domestic Swiss, 40©4to; New York full cream. Me; Wlaconetn cream. Z?©28c; Long Horns, *7©2*c; Wisconsin ilmburger, 1741 m!rt Z?; brtck - * c ’ NeufchnteL

Eagle brand, large bos, *L»; small. /0c.

a-Wheat-July,

rd,

MIKMBAPOUft. June

temtor. *1.42; cash No, 1 hard. No. 1 northern, 61*4%©* 01%;

. ern, *t.M%«* N%. Corn-No. I yellow;, tl.#T©1.M. Oats—No. S white. *7© He. Flour—Cnchanged. Bran—*2S.OO©2«.00. ST. U>IT*. June ll.-Whret-No. 2 red. :.M; No._ 3 hard. «.*4; Jul^JML Septem-

_LTi: July. H M: Saotentber.

Oet*-No

*5%e; Reptember, 64%c.

KANSAS hsrd, *7, No. 2 mix

l.»*%c. No.

white. *7e; No

•**£«. DC, fancy dairy. 3Jc; packl

in* etock, 27©73c. Poultry—Fouls. 27c; rooster*. 15%c; broiler*. 1% pound* and over, 36U *4c; under 1% pounds, 26c; fryers, 30c; roest-

ing. ft pounds snd ever, 21c; ducks, white, 3

WE!

pounds and over. 14c: under 3 pounds, ftc

colored, guineas,

NEW YORK,

39c;

M 00; plgeeas. old,

eeeee *1.75.

M. Butter—Unsettled; * 4W: creamery higher than extraa

W%«#%c; creamery extras (92 score). »%. Eggs— Lneettied. receipt*. 15,690; fr**h geth-

Juae U.-

quoted Drereed, quiet; ©uok fowl*, 19%©7te. turkeys. l**3*8c

clevelani »ry, extra, 43% Irsts, 39©*9%c;

ng, first*, 32c. _

t-ry—Chicken*, 2*®24c,' broirera.'

iw. *1.S8©1 39

t mixed, «4©e6c

LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 11.-Cash grain: Wheat-No. *, II.6*; No. *, **.16. Corn-*l 6*. Rye—No. 1, 11.74; Ne. I, 11.47. Oete-Whlte.

4, Mo; mixed. S7e.

WINNIPEG, June U.-Wheat-October. *3.15. Receipts, 698 car* agslnst 1,317 a year

ago.

LOUISVILLE, Jmte^U.-Wheat-No. 3 red,

*3%©34%c; fresh

Firmer; re-

teady; no pDoes tokens. 23®80c. turK«y«, ii^SAc.

CLEVELAND, June 11.—Butter—Cream **• “Xl'***^ !»>.; Prints, 4*%©44c;

firsts, M©*4%c; process extra. ing, firsts, 32c. Egge-Firet,

824c; broiler

June 11.—Butter—Easy; cream--Hlgher; receipts, 14,618

mark, eases in-

ultry—Alive, .steady;

CHICAGO, y. *8339%

ouagvi Iwl Mill* SgPai

iSii 8 '

*1%'332%c Poultr;

•ry.

cases;

eluded. *l%©*i%c. fewla, ttc; springs. LAFAYEfTTE Ind.

DULUTH, June IL-Whsat-July, *14*%. Primary Markets. (By Thomson A McKinnon’s Wire] —June ll— RECEIPTS Wheat. Com. Gate. Fleur.

*.009

ing stock, delivered here. Ite a pound, local jobbers pay for eggs, J5c; hens. l*o; turkeys, 7*c; hens, lie; cocks. 10c; old toms, lie;

young. Me.

LOUISVILLE, Me, Eggs—Case count.

June

11.—Butter—Packing,

—-, *9c; candled, *lc. Poulrty—Hen*, lie; duck*, 12c, springers. S3

©**«; rooster*, lie; turkey*. l»c.

KANSAS CITY, June ll.—Butter—Creamery. *#c, flreu. *7c; eeconds. *8c; packing, **%c. Eggs—Firsts, He. Poultry-Rooetere.

Cincinnati Chicago Milwaukee .... Minneapolis ...

Duluth

XXftlUl #*i*ft

Toledo Detroit

City

Kan*** Peorle

OMAlM^^f Indianapolis

ee see****

*94,090 .Is

*,000 4.0»i 78,009 W.000

104,0.Vi

*.090

20*. 0(y-

94.000 11.000 73.066 3.000 LOW

tM 448]000

89,000

Totals Year •

’R* SHIPMENTS. Wheat. Corn. Cincinnati .... *.000 11.000 2)!*ago M.000 130.900 Milwaukee ... ft.ooo 21.0W Minneapolis .. 177.090 17,000 Duluth ........ 548,000 . it. Lxiuta ...... **.00o 41.000 is Omaha 64.000 146.000 Indianapolis .. I.ooo 11,000

90.000 16,000 i;K iM 5!:SS <;» 62.000 ......

4S,O0W.

m m sTow 748.000 64,000

Oats, Flour. 11.000

ST. LOUIS, June U —Poultry—Hen*, l*c ‘ keys, tl©22c; ducks, llfl

Butter—Creamery, 40c

springs,

lie; geese. ll©l«c.

Egge—OOffsie.

TOLEDO. June ll—Butter—Brick creemcand 1 ed*^“fanev^ftifect* % E W~ FY « h GteiMiicKif .«wc, ncy 3<IC. ■ ELGIN, 111., June|ft|l.—Butter—89%c.

Fivfl Time* at Much Poultry n Cold Storage

J-

26*.000

8«.noo

144.000 163.000

71.000 6.000 i*,'666 32. W0 54.000 11.000

n.ooo siiooo isiooo 3.000 1:SS

Totals ..1,148.000 839,000 862.000 118,000 Year ago ... 408.000 667.000 1.081,000 89,000 CLEARANCES Dom. wheat. Corn. Oats. Flour New York .... 1.489.000 .. 108.000 19 000 Philadelphia ... 341,000 7,000 Baltimore Wft.OOO — Newport News. ”***” ,94 ,)00 ••••••• Totals .*.**040 ~L«0 6KW0 “l»,W0 Year ago ..■■1.4*4.000 704.040 *46,000 40,000 IndlAnspolis Cash Grain. ll*— Wheat-8trnn|; No. I red, through Dilled, asareakK- vTSigStitLS.*-*

WASHINGTON. Juna ll.-Cold storage house* held 64,934,191 pounds of frozen poultry Juna 1. 497 per cent., or nsarly five times greater than a year affo, according to a department of agriculture report Stocks of broilers were ftll per cent, larger, roaster* 557 per cent., fowls 289 per cent., turkeys 97b per cent., and miscellaneous poultry 49o per cent. During May stocks increased, although marked decreases were reported during May, 1916. -

Visible Supply of Grain

<0. 1 clover,

Hay Prices. —June 11— The following are the Indianapolis prices for her and grain by the »M?nl°ed: timothy. **0.00©M.OC * ton; 4ft a bushel. „ a bushel. 'w—Wheat, no.oo a toe; oete, RAW a

Wagon Wheat Prices.

—June II—

Local mtlle and elevators offer 62.M for No. 1 red wheat, delivered in wagon lot*. DOGFISH UNDER ALIAS. OTTAWA, Ontario. June 11.—Canned

"gray fish" alias dogfish, and canned "hump-back salmon" alias dog salmon, will soon figure amongst Canadian

canned eea foods, according to

Hasen'e bill in the house 0? commons to provide for the Inspection of all canneries for fish and shell fish. Tho Hon. Mr. Hasen said that the government was to rename these fish because both were splendid edible fish, but owing to their names there was a prejudice against them, and under their new cognomens it waa thought the pub-

lic would eat them.

“len’t that Imposing a fraud on the publlcT" asked Mr. Kyte. •'No: a roe* by any other name would smell as sweet,” replied the Hon. Mr. Haaen.

Seed Prices.

CHICAGO. June IL-Timothy. *6 60®*.00;

clever, D* 00©l, w.

DULUTH. June IL—XJneeed—**.1*; Oc-

tober, **.f7. Sugar and Moiatsss.

(mewing are sugar pilew quoted in New York. Freight rate to Indianapolis. Me *

hundred pound*.)

NEW YORK. June U-Raw Sugar-Steady: centrifugal. S.*4c; molaeeea 6.01c Refined9tead>; cut l oaf 6»c : cri.h*d. I.Tte; mold A. 8.00c: cubes, •-*«; XXXX powdered, T.TOe; powdered. t.*6e; fin# granulated. 7.80c; diamond A. 7 60c; oonfectioner*' A, 7.40e; No

NEW YORK. Juno ll.-The suoply of grain in the United States and Canada, according to the New York Produce Exchange, Is: Wheat, Including flour, 2*.868,000 bushels, against 58,882.000 bushels a year ago, a decrease of 6,038.000 bushels from last week, against an increase of 181,000 bushels last year: corn 2,724,000 bushels, against 12.391,000 bushels, an increase of 95.000 bushels, against a decrease of 2412.000 bushels laet year, and oats, 1ft,890.000 bushels, against 15,«06,d# bushels, a decrease of 764,000 buaheU, against a defease of 7,000 bushels. ** Thomson A McKinnon's Grain Latter

. -June 11-

Wheat-Wheat tred* continued inelgnlftcant in volume with little attention being paid to the rather important news levoiopmente. Both the American and Canadian northweat have experienced fairly general rains. Corn—An enormous business has been transacted in corn all morning. Early selling waa mostly by the local element, and because of muoh improved weather conditions throughout the entire belt. These offerings, however, were well absorbed, and after the Initial break continued absorption of offerings by commission house# forced a rally in which pricea were carried well above Saturday’s close. Cash com continues to show strength.*; Shipping Interests buying both cash and futures. Sales of com lift,000 bushel*, of which 60,000 was for exporters. Because of its excessive discount under cash, December corn looks to be an attractive purchase on

all recessions, v

Oats—Oats alto developed considerable strength. Cash demand was the incentive. It was evident that exporters were

oats, both here and at the and that sellers were reinstating

July. Local stocks decreased 909,000 bushels, and are now 4,610,000 bushels

ks »

u n

Si •• S

.... .. r • »* ft V ft V JMPl 4k;*' *#.

r S 'ic '*'•“*'*

Air tlfc: * *• * • «• Jew-

!« :: 25 3 1» . . 16 U 44

2215 ;;r. S mtS i**

I if *14 .. 16 71 244 .. 16 90

steers

| Why Egg Prices Fall

A big New York produce house says: All the boom and all the gas ha* gone out of the egg mRlKet and country oper ators umi do wen to observe caution The consumption need* encouragement and moderate prices alone will awaken the dormant demand. Storing continues because there is not enough actual trade demand to use more than half of the weekly receipts. Values are weak and

demoralised.

The market has not really been subjected to a teet of endurance aa yet; the receipts are not burdensome and no serious accumulation is taking place The season, however, te now eufflciently advanced to bring the production to its full capacity and the suppile* are likely to Increase materially. Test of value* will corns shortly and it will be Interesting

to know at what prices de ‘

to know at what price* dealers are wilif to invest their money in the sur-

plus for storing purposes. The figure

will be high, you may be sure.

Com and Wheat Bulletin

For the twenty-fear hour* ending at • a. at.. eevftBty-fifth mertdiea time, June 14: - -—■■-3.—.--

Tempera- *

tare.

Stations of IndlanapeUs Dtetriet.

Notre Dame

Auburn J ■ .1 Ft Wayne M

Whaatfieid H

Lee*Report .........

i i|;l

“Iff “4 cow, imd., 1 *.®, *Bu!U ft

•

level in prices

Representative Sales. Csttle Av. Rr. | Cattle. * iteer* ... 604 F M 3 cow*

5 •teer* ... *7| 4 00 4 c«y! « . * HZ™ • 2? It*«' row * •• uIK : ,!5 is* — B

Ar. Pr. 946 *8 %

8 40

* cew# i.c

Farmland ...... Indianapolis .... Cambridge City Terre Haute ... Bloomington ... Coturabu* ...... vineennee

Rial .....

Evaasvtile

46 146 f* I 0 91 67 1 0.7* 17 ! 4.71 Mt-I 1.0*

10 eteera ... MM » Mj 5 eiwi 905 to SS j 1.J0O

June 11-

Cteer Cleer FtCldy Cleer Clear ■ Cloudy C lear ■ aoudy Cloudy aoudy Cloudy Cloudy PtCtdy Cloudy Cloudy FtCldy

AnAnny

of13*000Messengers

Fully equipped and wady to answer doublequick to the forward call of business, these messengers are yours to command at any hour of any day and night. They form an essential part of WESTERN UNION SERVICE Ttletramt—Vay Litters—Night Litters CabUgrams-Oioney Transferred by Wire THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

Thomson & mckinnon brokers

2 eteera ...

4 steers ,, t© u H iteer* ..l.fli! u u 23 eteera . . 1.154 13 00 3 •teer* ...LS4S 1* *0, I eteera .,.1.41* 12 86 ! *74 * 00

* heifer* 3 heifer* « heifer. 6 heitor*

J bull! ..... 710 1 bull ......1.910 1 bull 910 l bull LIM 1 bull ,.,,,.1,7*0 l bull 1,630

790 9 75' * calve* ... 285 640 11 OOj 1 0*i f *« m 10 60 * ca!v«* ... 140 841 ll 60? * calves ... 1© S It 78- » calvee ... M TM • » 7 calvee ... 131 76* I Si • calvee ... 11* tis 7 00' * calve* ••• 1*0 904 7 Hi t calve* ... 140 *11 7 IS 4 calvee ... 188 no 7 *8 6 calvee ... 160 940 7 60 l* calve* ... 1*4 — 7 78! I calves ... 146

Station* of Indiana poll* District.

Notre Damo

kubuu^n *••»,,,

Ft. Wayne Wheetftold

Logensport

Merton. , tAiftyMto Farmland

IndlanapolU Cambridge City

3 calvee

Sheep and lamb* included epring lambs st lll.'OOO and clipped ah**p at W5f8DtS.76, which were fairly steady with the close of last week.

Cattle.

STEERS— Prime corn fed eteere, 1,300 lb*.

Terre Haute B oomlngtaa Columbu*

\ Ineenne* Peon .... Bvenevilie

..**»«♦* ft • ft ft.

*»*.»* * 4 ft 1

Tempermture.

I-J

Cleer Cleer Clear Clear Hear Cleer Clear Clear Cleer Clear Cleer Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear

Successors to A. w. Thomson, E*t. 1885.

Members of

New York Stock Excknnae Chicago Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chlcngo Board of Trade s New York Produce Exchange Indlanasolle Stock Exchange l New Orlenne Cotton Exchange Indiana Banker*' Association We execute orders In Listed and Curb Stocks and the commodity markets. Our Bureau of Statistics (up-to-dats) is at your servlcs. SAg-SlS Fletcher American Nntlonai Bank Building. New >1-Eft4t Main S4.

pirect Private Wires

find Up • 9 ft-ft « » * *.• * **q Good to choice eteera 1.S00 Iba

Common to medium etrer*. I.M0

Iba end up ll *-0'. -■

Good to choice eteere. 1,160 to 1 b#, ... XI 2S Common to medium steers, 1,160

*13 60©U 15

meridian tlma ITtae loweet tempereture to for the twelve-hour period ending et I a in..

eeventy-ftfth meridian time.

J. H. ARMINGTON. Metoorologtet.

TO GO AHEAD WITH STOCK SALE FOR A MILITARY CAMP,

TOTAL NOW IS $232,700

COTTON AT NEW HIGH MARK

ip 1, io0 po u nils ««o ** * > •»* •»• •»•« * Oootf to choice ateeri, W0 to 1,100

Common to medium eteera,

to 1,100 lb*.

10 00® 11 so

S 60flOIO

10 00©U 80

•«,ft.* i***,«ea •*

Good to choice yearling* HEIFERS AND COW8-

Oood to choice heifer* 10 Fair to medium heifer* * Common to fair heifer* 7 Good to choico cow* I Fair to medium cows 7 Cenner* and cutters 6

BULLS AND CALVES-

Good to prime export bull* * *©l Good to fair butcher bulls...... *80$ Common to fair bulls 7 on® Common to beet veal calve*.,., I OOf 1 Common to beet heavy calvee., 7 00®; STOCKERS AND FEEDING CATTLE-

Pricst Are Up $11 a Bale Since Firet

of the Month.

NEW YORK. June U.-New high recorde for the season In old and nsw crop deliveries were made in the cotton market. After opening 31 to 27 point* higher on the showing of Liverpool tho market reacted several point* undsr heavy realising from Wall street and local source* but ths offering* were readily absorbed by trade buying and before midday July contract* had sold at 33.83c, or fully a half rent above the closing

ur* of Saturday.

h# action of Liverpool combined with

Z ^ '» Stoll

talk of a possible easing In marine war ‘ *l 1 " of Increased ekport.

fresh

factor connected with the advance, which

risks led to ikpauattons of Increased ekport. but otherwise there seemed to be no fret

Good to cholre steers, 700 Iba and up Common to fair stsers, undar TOO lbs. snd up Good to choice steers, under 700

lbs.

Common to fair steer*, under 700

lbs.

Medium to good heifers ..... Medium to good feeding cows.... Stock calves, 360 to 460 lbs

Hogg.

Beet heavits, 190 lb*, and upward .*16 36®15 SO

Mediums and mixed, 140 Iba and

Good to choice lights, 160 to HO

160 lbs.

Roughs ,«.,,«««,.#.«•.•.«*.,

f a » * * • * » » ft e.i*:» e •

salts of good hogs. Sheep and Lambs.

(Quotations for clipped stock.) Good to choice sheep..., |*“ Common to medium sheep ........ 6

Good to boss- lamb*

Common to medium lambs Yearling* v,

Bucks, lOO iba

Spring lambs 10 Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, June ll.-Hogs-Reoeipts, 44.000; market weak and mostly lie below day s average; bulk, *14.80©16.15; light. ,

gWMjHADV * • Best pigs Ught pigs Bulk of sa

« * * v a* * • «

has amounted to about III a bale since the publication of the government crop report et the beginning of the month Offerings were readily absorbed on moderate setbacks after the opening advance, with the demand again attributed largely to trade interests, and the market developed renewed strength later in the morning. By midday July ccntracts had sold at 21.90c and October at a*.42c, or il to *1 point* net higher. The volume of buslnea* then tapered off and fluctuations became rather nervous snd Irregular early in the noon hour. After selling et 3*.97e for July and 38.44c for October on the midday advance or about 85 to 69 points net higher, the market was lees active end rather nervous toward the middle of the afternoon. Prices showed reaction of 7 or I points from the beet around 2 o'clock. Futures closed unsettled. July, *4.44c; October, 2*. Ate; December. 24.0te: January, 24.10c; March, *4.**c; epot, steady; middling,

34.46c.

New York Cotton Futures. [By Thomson * McKinnon’s Wire]

—June ll— Low. Cloee.

January

March

May July

.» 7K

• •«•••a•»« «

SI.40 14.*4 tt.ll

*197 24.0*

M IM0

Ths mars fact that dlipatch** from Waihlngton today kfild that th* war department has selected Louisville instead of Indianapolis a* th# location for the training camp for the Ninth division of tho new army has not dampened the enthusiasm of the Liberty Land Company. That organisation propose* to go right ahead with the sale of Its stock and its plans for military development In the vicinity of Indianapolis. A meeting was held at the Chamber of Commerce during the day. and it was decided that there should be no letup. A total of $10,900 worth of additional stock subscriptions was reported at ths meeting. Another meeting will be held Wednesday. It was pointed OJt that a thing is never settled until it is settied, and that the Liberty Land Company still has great hopes in regqrd to what action the government may take

in regard to Indianapolis.

The stock »ub*cripUons reported dur-

ing the day were as follows:

Previously acknowledged -t.- 8**1,140 Samuel O. Dungan 1,000 E. C. Atkina A Co.2,500 Crowder-Cooper Shoe Co. .............. Low William Sonaub A CO, , »*> W .K. Stewart Co. 1*060 Reliable Furniture Co 1,400 Fred Cline Loot. White’# restaurant m Indiana Investment and Securities Co. Mfl George F. Dickinson — -W Havens A Gsddei Co. 2.600 W. W. Carter 200 M. Btiedens Son* I00 D. E. Solomon A Co. *00 Beniamin Moysr * Jw Roland L. Msllett 100 Tams laundry ■ ■ wo Uheries Ruschmann W Georg* Buecbmenn tw

To th« Hold«rs Of Indianapolis Light ft Power

Company

First Mortgag* 6% Bondi - The American Trust Company (formerly American Loan A Trust Company), Boaton, Meeaeohusetta Trustee under an Indenture of Trust with the Indlenepoito Light A Power Company, deled June 1, 111*, hereby invite* preposele to eel) to If Ten thoueand dollar* (*10,000), per value First Mortgage, Six per cent. Bonds of the said Indianapolis Light A Power Com-

-ngi -' aMH?erl««. JktA

“Pro*

^ , I’vwtf

Company Six Per Cent, Bond*" will be re* oeivad until noon, Juna 37, l|'7, *h* right being reserved to rejut *n> or nil pro-

posal*.

Interest on accepted bond* will cnasat July I, 1917. A«*RKAN f T ? «.T Boeton, Mqy **

WHY NOT PAINT NOW? 100% pure linseed oil honse painLft per gallon. $2.08 end $1.78. ' When reduced ready for uea.

Guaranteed house. 91.40 per gallotLl 100% pure linseed oil, 91.80 per gal* ion; with paint. ii.a« per gallon. Olf

can extrn Come and see us and we will save you monsy. MARION PAINT CO. SfiS fiwoth Meridian Street. Indiana polls. Ind. ^ FIref du«»r sonfli nt Unlnn Station.

MAINSPRINGS GUARANTKKiy ON 1C YEAR 50c Burton U$n&Jew«lry Co. Oi Monument Plane

**i69 ■■,»,,.......... 38.60

33.91 *4.57

2*50 13.40

Auguet 2* 40 October *8.00

!1E *4.116 *4.42 34.44 il 2164

Total ......

ft**'!*.*

.*232.700

H0CKIN FINDS INCREASE IN COST OF FOODSTUFF

OOP FELLOW BLDG. I Containing every modern connaft rs M gang in* ventence. Desirable FOR RERT prto***. “ 10 w I W. n. lkfdy, 9ee. 120* Odd Fellow Bldg.

k, IK

ft.**; rough, 114.10#sl.00; pigs.

Cettie—Receipt# 19,000; market steady: beevsa. I0.35ifl8.76; cow* and hsifers. *6 3*# 11.80; stockers and fssdsrs, *7.402:0.80; calvee.

l*.78©U.60. tincep—Receipts, (>«; market strong and 10©26c up; natives, **.(C»#10.90; western. M.60#il.OO, iamb*, native, ll.te# 13*6; western. **.S6©14.«0: springs, lll.ool

Other Live Stock Markets.

EVANSVILLE, Ind.. June U.-Oood to choice shipping steere, tl0.56fn.5O; good to choice butcher steers, tl0.0utfi0.60; good (to choice butcher heifers, *4.6>.f 10.40; choice milch cows, f*O.0O©lOO.OO. Calves-Strong; choice, |n.60©12.00; medium to good, 19.00© 11.00; common. $6.00©*.00. Hoge—10©36c tower; ‘ " * ‘ “ “ ^ mediums,

to i*o

New Orleans Cotton Futures. [By Thomson A McKinnon's Wire] —June 11— CUM•yu H H Tg juiy .»* #»*»»**«* * *»• * • ft * ^i.v© a2.Ww October 23.11 32.16 22.21 December 23.47 22 08 23 37 "‘ft'-*"- — * — ' — Liverpool Spot Cotton Strong. LIVERPOOL, June IL—Cotton—Spot strong; good middling, ll.lOd; mldding, 18.M; lew middling. I8.61d. Seles. 1.000 hales; AM bales for speculation and export. Receipts, 5,000 bales. Future* firm.

heaviss, 200 pounds and up, *15.28; m 160 to 300 pounds, *14.74; lights, 1*0 pounds, *13.76; heavy pigs, 1X1.60; light pigs, 1)0.06# 10.60; stags. »1O.OO©11.50; rough eow*. *10.00®J4.00: market closing slew. Sheep and lambs—Spring lambs slow; best fat sheep. $7.00#9.00; medium to good, K.00©t.l0; common to good, $4 0O®6 00; best spring lambs, 110.00#’.3 .%; tost yearlings, *10,00^1.00; Com-

BUFFALO, Juns 11.—Cattle—Receipt* 1,100;

Louisville Tobacco Salts

bulls. *7.60©n.OO; stocker* and fseder# *S.00© active and steady; *5.00«15.60. Hoge-Re-cetots 10.400; active and lower heavy, “*

16!75! 14.60; Sheep

steady. LAFATBTTE. Ind., June ll.-Cattle-Be#t heavy shipping cattle, 1,300 to 1,800 pounds, *11.863.1.00; common to medium stews. 900 to I, 000 Bound# 97.50©9.00; choice butcher heifers. *9.50© 10.00; good to choice veals, *12.00© II. 00. Hoge—Mixed and butchera. *16 20©15.40; good to cholre heaviee. |U 40318.40; rough heart**, *16.40©U.6O; light, «13.50©14.60; pigs, »10.06©12.06. Sheep-Choice fat ewes, *0.00© 10.00; common to fair, *7 00©9.90; lambs, *13.00 ©14,00. LOUISVILLE, June 11—Hoge—Receipt*, 1,128; best. 1*5 pound* and up, *15.16; rough*. *13.96 down; other* unchanged, Cattle-Re-ceipt*. 1.139, *leers, *7.50fll.26; bulls. **.003 9.60. heifers, tt.OOfll.OO; cow*. »*.00©S.75. Calves—Receipts. 153; markst unchanged

[Special to The Indianapolis News]

LOUISVILLE, Juns U.-The cleaned out condition of the local tobacco market wae reflected in the seise last week, which con stated of 179 hogsheads, compared with 146 the same week last year. The market was firm, with prices naturally well maintained. Reports from th* tobacco districts ar* that material progress has been mad* In transplanting ths crops, desplt* delay due to exoesslve rains in many aectioae. The Louievilla Tobacco Board of Trade’s official quotations show the following range of price*: Dark Red Burley—Green or mixed trash, *10.00© 11.00; sound trash. *lt.00©14.00; common lugs. *14 00015.00; medium lugs. *16,00© 18 00; good lugs, *16.00© 17.00; common Isef. •hort, ©4.00416.00: common leaf. »18.00©1«00; medium leaf, IH OOtf 13.00; good leaf, *19.00©

Bright Red Burley—Green or mixed trash, ‘10.00flt.00; sound trash. *13.00014 00; com-

uon Tug*. I14.9O018.OO; medium lu

Former Offlelsl of Iron Workers', on Release From Prison, Stops In City a Few Days. Herbert S. Hockln, formsr secretary* treasurer of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Worker*, who was released from the Leavenworth prison a week ago after serving more than four years for his part in the dynamite conspiracy, finds the high cost of living almost a burden. He is now paying his own living expenses for the firet time since hie tm-

prleonment.

"Thinge are high now," remarked

Hockln, who ie stopping at the English hotel for a few days. "I’ve got to order double on lot* of food. Five year*

ago. one order wa* a plenty." Hockln, dressed in a trim gray euit,

and wearing a email American flag on hts coat lapel is apparently in the beet of health. His plane for the future are rather Indefinite. He expects to remain In Irfdianapoll* a few day*, before returning to Chicago, which city he regards as his “home," Returning to Chicago, he plane to go east, where he

may go into business for himself.

SPREADS FALSE SW

MAN POSING AS i OFFICIALS FRIGHTENS PROPERTY OWNERS

Only two of the iron workers' officials are now in prison at Leavenwarfli. They are Frank M. Ryan, former prstMent of the organisation, and M. J. Young, of Boston. Eugene Clancy, another of the iron worker*, is in the state prison in California, having been traneferred there ao he might be cloee to hie home

in ian Francisco.

Hock in'a wife, who attracted public notice by hsr efforts to obtain a psnjon for him, recently obtained a divorce in

Kansas City.

n»on lugs. *14 9O018.OO; medium lugs. 8*1.90$

I14.OO019.OO; common leaf, common leaf, 116.00016 00;

medium leaf, $14 00018.00; good leaf, 918.000

18.00; abort.

LOOfflfoi m leaf, $14

taking board for Ju

buehslL. .. against 7,364,000 bushels a year ago. Ex ports July 1 to April K laat. were 70,7#*, m bushels against 74,618,0m bushel* the same period a year ago. On any further rally would euggest aalea for a turn. Provisions—A fair demand waa In evidence on all th* recessions, lower hogs not having much influence Weatem

hoga, 1<*.W0. againat iflfi.SuO

Metal Pricea.

NEW YORK./June U.-The Metal Exchange quote* lead strong. Spot, l»e bid; •pelter quiet; apou East St. Loui* delivery, •%09%c. At Umdan: Lead-Spot, gao to*; future*. A34 , . / >* Speltftr—Spot, £M; future*

£80.

^ CLEVELAND,

ll.-Hog*—Receipt*,

market, 60l0e lower; Yorker*, mixed, *15.8&3:5 40; medium*. *18.40 If* and rougha. 914 00; •(*««. 912 50. eceipt*. 60 care; market steady. ' lamb*—Receipt*. 4 car*; market

•low; top, El-60. Calve#—Rceeipta, 700;

market ISc higher: top. *15 00.

PITTSBURG, June IL - Cattle-Receipt*. 18.000; steady. Hoge-Receipte, 4.000; steady heaviee. |1S.86®15,«0; heavy Yorker*. 818.*"

0.00: fine and •elect. 120 OO022OO.

Colory Burley—Green or mixed trash, .*10.00 @12.00; sound train. 314.00015.00. common lux*, guvoo-a 14.00: medium lugs, ti4.OO0i«.O4; good lug*. 119.00034.00; common leaf, abort,

31.00, D*rk

11.00; ci

mon leaf.

12 60; good leaf. 91L80011.71.

Export—Ccm mon lug*. 310.00010.76; medium lug*. 110.76011.00: good lugs. 310.760

11.04.

INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL NOTES

h«avie*. 116.86015.40; heavy Yorker*. 115.360 nf , 16.60; light Yorker*, 114.006'14.60; pig*. »H.T5 °L f Th 013.88. Sheep and lamb#—Receipt*. 3,400; , J h lower; top •beep, 310 66; top lamb*, 313.10. sfternoon. Ml** . el, Ridpeth l* in charge.

lower; top aheep. 310.60; top

Calve*—Receipt*, 1.106: •t*ady: top. 315.00. KANSAS CITY, June U.-Hog*-R*reIpt*. 8.000 head; lower; bulk. 313,90016.50; heavy

315.46016.40; mtk

16.M; 1 •

Catti#-:,,

retpta. 7,004; steady.

CINCINNATI. June ll.-Hog»-R#e#lpta 7,900: market lower; packer* and_butcher*.

7.35c.

Sugar futurre were *te*dv early. • to 4 point* higher, on buying by trade Intereet* and stead ine** of the spot market. Future* dared steady. 1 to I point* hi*tor; sales. 9.100 ton*; July. 6.11c; September, 1.31c. December, 5.06c; January, 4. lie.

per—Spot,' £110: future# £134 10#; elertroIvtte. £10. Tin—Spot. £230 10*; future#, £333 10*. New York Hiatt and Laathar. NEW YORK. Jun* ll.-Hldre-8te*dy Bogota, 43%c; Central America. 43%c. LeatherFirm; hemlock firsta, 57c; second*, »Sc. a INDIANAPOLIS WOOL PRICES. <J4RLqSKMVSBftSB? * po “ a

The pupil* in Roll Room 67, *t Technical high school, have bought a woodland eeene for their room. The member* of Mia* France* Hankemeler* German claare* have bought two other picture* for Room 67, which is also th* 'German else* room. The ttaff for the senior annusi issue of th* Arsenal Cannon included Dalla* Crooke, Howard Bat**. Harold Stedtold. Charles Coi-

to cholre. t9.0O01# ts- grav* Helen Newman, Mentlow Ward, Eu

p g. and Hghte 30 5W4 60; .tag. 33,x|lMS: Jen* Saltm.reh, William Jungclau*. Mary cattle-Itoreipt*. s ow; market •teedyCalve* fit]*, Minnie Brown. Catherine Carf. Marie vgnixwtoreyje., „ Myra Flecher. Helen Plaher, tid-

ney Daily. Char’.e* Bridgee Dorothy Black. Mary Lawler. Angeline Bate* and Vivian

Webstar.

Margaret Duthl* has been ehoeen editor of the Friday Echo *taff for the next *chooi terreftter at Shortridxe high school. Her asetotairi* will be Frederick Brewer, Herbert Hill. Reginald Garstang and Myra Bowl**. Alexander Cavin*. editor of th# edition th* flr»t of thi* year, and Elisabeth Wangeltn, the writer who ha* had charge for the laet semester, will both be graduated Harriett

_ C. Brown ha* been added to the *Uff and 15. Receipt# other aefletanto will to announced in Sep-

tember.

00. mark ,.00015.15;

Ml m

—Steadj^^MWffHOO. Sheep-Receipt*. 1.0«;

market eteady

9T LOUIS, June IL—Hoge—BecMpto I SOO;

TELLS CLUB TO BUY BONDS A. M. Gloaabrenncr Saya th« Publlv Muat Give “Till It Hurts." Congratulating th* member* of the Kiwania Club, at ita meeting today, on the progreee that the government had made in ita preparation* for war and predicting that if the American people do not buy Liberty bond* now they may be compelled to pay for *lavery bond* later, A. M. Gloeabrenner gave what wae regarded a* one of the beat talk* that has been heard in th# dining room of the Hotel Severln in a long

time.

"Thi* is a stormy period of our ex istence as a nation," he said, "and I say again that it is a time for sacrifice and service. We shall all be expected to give both of our time and our money to a greater extent than we have ever known, and whenever and as often as the call comes we should respond freely and generously as la within our ability and means. Every roan should buy Liberty bonds even If he >* compelled to buy one and pay for it weekly or m "Another call will he made on us next week for the Red Cross. I hope when this movement is started that every member of the Kiwanis Club will be a booster of the cause and help raise the portion that has been set aside for Indianapolis. We should give unlll It

hurts.

I, I, ........ —‘Cattlte^Rte ceipuT 4,000, steady. She*p—Receipt* 2.500.

•toady.

4 , I

Chicago Potato Prfcaa.

CHICAGO. June 11. -Potatoes-Unsettled. new, receipt* 45 cere; Louisiana. Tree* and Alabama triumph* 83.2803.50; Leuiatona, white. 13.2503,33; old. 339003."’

10 care.

Dressed hogs are %e a pound lower in pries according to the weekly price bulletin of the local packer# Tenderloins are 2c higher; shoulders %c lower; spring lambs down 4c a pound and sheep 8c a pound. Hama are 1c tower; bgcon %c lower and lard %c lower,

WOULD STOP REGISTRATION Officers of the Indianapolis Women’## Franchise League and others who ar*; anxious for a complete registration of women for the election of delegates tq, the Indiana constitutional convention, r are aroused by persistent reporte fronre the Ninth ward of effort# which are be#* f Ing made to defeat their plans. ^ Reports from a number of sources . have made it plain that a roan, posing ao a deputy assessor, has been msitlng homes in ths Ninth ward and making a false statement, which is intended to r keep women from registering. This man has a number of times informed* women property holders that ths law provides that If they do not refister tom the constitutional convention election they will not be required to pay taxes . This report has been received several times by the Indiknapolle Franchise League workers. Information la Erroneoua. Such Information ia erroneous and a fraud. The registration of voters has nothing to do with ths payment of taxes or the aeaesslng of taxable property. In connection with the report that the man circulating this misinform •nation was a deputy assessor, Michael 1 M. Jefferson, township assessor, today pointed out that aii deputy assessors r were released from duty May Hi, In the last session of the legislature there was a persistent underground at-„ tempt to keep women out of the election of delegates to the constitutional convention. This opposition was attributed’' largely to the influences of the liquor men, who were at that time basing high hopes on the constitutional con* 1 vention and who wish to keep the women from voting on th# liquor question or electing delegatee to a conven-_ lion in which the liquor question is > likely to play an important part No Connection Shown, No connection has been shown be |- tween the persons spreading the erro- , neous report* in the Ninth ward and 1 any organised liquor element All men and women register for the cortstltu- o tional convention election in a room in the basement of the courthouse Embargo Ig Lifted. The Chicago A Erie railway officlela at Huntingtoft announce that the embargo on freight u* New York end other Atlantic gen* which fie* been in effort ter several month*. < ha* been lifted The Erie te the firet of the east end weet trunk Unoe paretag through Indiana terriiefy to announce the clearing ’ of He yard* and Its reedlne** to receive »U * hinvift of freight conelgned to Atlantic sea- ,

beard yvime.