Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1918 — Page 17

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1918.

UTILITY, MOT! # BACCO BTO

SHARES ARE IGNORED

Average Price* of Stock*

Wall Sireot Journal-Avrrane^

M. A St. P ... *4%. *5 f!Wc. A N. w.... V2 .... R, I. & P «%. W4 ....

^STr * ®

CructW# St^i ... ^

today's 11stI«M stock msr- r» r °lSL« " ^ 44

—

New York Stock Price*

|gy TboBMiQ A MeKlgnoB's Wlcei

i I :::: <ni

iSC- «M.

Alaska GoM ... t% .... AltiS'Obal Mff 23% .... Am Car A Foon. *4 84% « .jJtUSL Ostn * ** + *0 *m ****

Am. Cotton OH 41 .... .... -- Am. H. A L. pf tt ** Am. loe 32% .... .... .. Am. J^>co .... .... •*

Am. Stool F 7J% . .. — r

Am. T. dc T,.... fl% >1% « Am. Tobacco kW . 4 . 157

Am. 7,. A 18

Anaconda .... Baldwin I»co

] WEATHEI! HAO BEA8ISH

EFFECT IN CORN PIT

Balt. A Ohio. Beth. Steel "B*

ili

f:oSnbla K «S r '.. M% ]fSrte iui pfd './.I n

Electric .iw*i

«% «%

4*% 44

S S .3

' ||* • ^ 14S 154 157% 21% «% «%

SKS

TOKK. A uaust 7,—Stocka « ' :'A% _ at nominal recessions today Wit '• v (jr* 21% 21%

^“'r.r'usr^r CimK? as iiii iJ »i

jKar^S?.:.r :::: 04 *.

wmmmr tendencies durtn# the mornlna. the | §%

Olh«?l lJ At y K C^t?iir.!! 71% ”” 72

Hard preferred anl common 2 to 4% xy^NH AH.a» £%

*1? ' Pitta. i"oal 51 ...... S«%

' thJ^&ar^SSa p * nn * R JLiH a% m

RAIN IN WEST AND SOUTHWEST —FREE SELLING EARLY.

OATS SEABOARD DEMAND

CHICAGO. Aurnst 7—Rain to the west and sontbweet flTto* some relief to threatened cropa, had a bearish effect on the corn market today Selling was general bat on the break commission ho user became active buyer*. Forecasts of additional moisture tenSed *o

Later the market scored a transient advance, owing to the government weekly weather and crop report which Indicated that actual damage had resulted from the extreme heat. Prices closed unHke advance compared with twenty-four

hours before.

Opening prices, hhicfc ranged from %0*%e lower with September fEWLCl andOctober were followed

and then hr «««

recovered their losses and Bald Locomotive wa* relatively strong, a point Ralls were completely except for the moderate actlvand gtranjRh of St. Paul Issues, e*~ Nmt of^U extreme losses were

partly recovered during the noon hour General Motor* made up half Its decline

America Toba<tco rallied 2 point*. Facto ’ was added to the firm but prominent industrials were ** uoaed slightly In the final

hour on retention of prevailing prices by the war board, The closing was ir-

regular.

Final prices on Liberty bonds were t***. 1#; 4*. •4.24' 4s. convertible*, «.». 4%a. 94,«4j first 4%s convertible*. M».

second 4# con vertfnies. *1.40.

Qovarnment Bond* In Naw York. r»y Themsen A McKinnon * Wire] , », ' -August 7—,-

todtsd States ** rsgUstsred

Stars* Jo eoupon Stats* 3s rsgletcrsd

*• swugnw^j

■ 4* . •tss 4s coupon ..

2* diitt

,(f e W'**"

a.#;#*,*'#

Is rsff*tsr*d 3a coupon ..

# * # s a il s « • s #

4:4r# .*

as »*•*»##•«« asss

—

Chicago Stocks.

Tbomaon A McKinnon a WlrsJ

Ausual 7—,

Opan.Jtlsh I^jw.Oloss ... a«k 54% M%

Clssiingn

4s snd f^irbon, ^

nd Match ...,,,,.197% i« !> 1 say Usht 17 «««, .... .... 1ft * On, 111% 119% 119%

Indianapolis Cltftrlngs.

A us- 7, UMS. .fM7»,oe<>

■awaaswsaiMisssasaassMHW Aus. *. 1*17, IliSl.SO*

Tht Money Markst.

r.»TT YORK, August l.-MsmantU* pspar. »ur msntba, « per esat. { *1* month*, « per “St.; atarllns, *lsty-d*y bl|la, 14.72%; comnisi sUty-dar hills on bAnk*. »4.«; commerrial aixty-dsy bllla, 14,71%; dsmand, b; csblss, t»7«%. Franca, demand. #,70%; .„a, l.ttk. Oulldera, dsmand, »*%; c*bl#a, . Lire demand. 7«; csblee. 7 *0 Ruble*, “nd. 11%; c*bl#a, 14. nominal. Bar allvar. Mexican dollar*, 77c rjtovernmsnt bond* assy; rsHnwd lamd* Irrsgulsr. Tims losna Ptrona. st«ty day*. * per cent. bW; ninety daye, < par cent, bid; at* months, • per

•ant. hid.

(Mil money simn*; high, 4 par cent.; low,

1% per cent.; ruling rate, 4 ■

Ry. ffteel Hp'ga «1 R*y. Gonsol ... St% Republic Rteel... »2% Mncinir Oil *z% Routh. Fat toe .. W Southern Ry e.. 2K Houth. Ry. a f d . «% Ktudsbaker /44% Tob. Frattvcta. .. «% fex*a Co. I» t'. §. Rubber .. 91%

*4 • » 22% T*%

V. 0. bteel 10k t' 0. 0tael pfdJIOV

44% 44%

*1% «%

W.' iJ.'flNyle A * * 4» I

t*n. Pacific Weattoghowt

Wkbash

im% tm «» k--. • Y v s-# * Aj,]• » 1

m »% 99% -

iin% m% i2i

???%

41%

TtTlinfi

21% 121% 130% 41% 41% 41% # * * * z** • .... r\ 37% .... 71% 79

1»%

» * •* » ifd A

.. . Fnlon Tel Wlllys-Ovsr

Wilson Co *1

u£ u*m . m

Uh. Loan 4a cv"^ M.42 , .... M.» M— Lib. Loan 4%s K.to «.H K*4 M.J4 98 20

W.M 100

MM MM

Oats 99 Bushels to Acre

BLFFI-TON-John Braden, a Wells county farmer, hiui thrashed a field of oats which yielded ninety-nine bushel* to th# acre, the largest yield ever known in this county. ORBENFIELD—Reports from owner* of thrashing outfit* In this county show that the S3 erage yield of wheat for the entire county will be slightly above twenty bushels an acre. BVANSVJLLBr—Th* price of corn, which atartedrio advance Monday, will continue upward for aome time to come, local miller* and grain men e*y. Vartoua localities probably will have a corn shortage because of the drought and hot weather that have prevailed here. Corn la now selling in Evansville at $1.80 a bushel. * > ROCKPOhT — Forty-seven thousand bushels of No. 1 wheat has been marketed and atored during the last few daya at the branch elevator of the

ties, W4ui grown tn Luce township, and I*, perhaps, the best ever got together In one lot to Spencer county. Local grnwera are exceptionally proud of the fact that It all graded as No. 1 wheat.

par cant,; clo*e

Wd, 6% pe> cent ; nffarad At 4 ^er cant ; taat

PARIS, Auguat 7.-Trading wa* vary firm •n th* Bourn# today. Rant**, 41 franc* ftt etmtlma# Exchangs on L«n4on. It franc* 14 cantlma*. Five par e*nt loan, 37 franca SI cantlmeH, LOMDON. Auguat 7,-Rar allvar. 41 ll-l#d par nunc# Money, I par cant.; ritacount rata*, abort bllla, 117*18 per cant.; three-month bill#, I 17*38 par cent.

Market More Wheat Than Uaual.

WASHINGTON, August ?.-Farmer* are sanding thalr grain to market much more rapidly than last /tar. It was abown by th* rstlroad artmlnlatratton report of grain leadings Th* increaa* was aUrlhurcd to tb* fact that farmers now are not hnidinx thalr grain * - • - dona

In anticipation of higher price# aa *ra# last year Between July 16 and 76 there loaded 40,0m oar# of grata tn th* anttr* c

try, aa oomitarad with 14.681 la th* perli.d taat year, fhla included 11,361 la t middle west, 11,414 in tht aauthwaet, 6,347 the northweet and t.tt3 lit the east.

which i4 ununual. According to W. J. Piggott. Jr., county agent, farmer* throughout the county are plowing na early a* possible and preparing their seed bod* better than they ever have before, in order to Increase the yield next year. He says the acreage to be iown this fall will be considerably above that of last veer, and that the Interest of all the farmers Is keen in growing more wTieat

better

ANDERSON-Madison county fargiera aay that the high temperature for several daya ha* been beneficial to corn, and has probably put It beyond danger before maturity. Rain will he necessary In a few days to pivvent ee rn fr6m firing. Hot weather also has so thoroughly matured oats and late wheat that the grain Is In flna condltlwi for thrashing, but the thrashers have suffered from heat. They are accustomci to the aun, but they aaaert the temperature on Monday and Tuesday was not only almost unendurable for men but also was trying on horae*. Thmslv ing of oats and wheat will be completed In Madison countv In another week The

vield of oata la heavy, ranging from six-

ty to seventy bushels an acre.

Save Nut Shells, the War Department Can Use Them

■■•*

COTTON PRICES SLUMP.

Breads

by moderate

board demand gave ftnameae to ed to above yesterday'* finish. Strength of hog quotations made provision* relatively steady. Sales of bog* were reported at within 5c of th* highest level known . „ „ Later offering* Increased and decline ensued, but the market rallied aomewhat when corn turned stronger.

fBT Thomson A McKlapotr’a Wire]

COUNAug.

Low- —Cloaing— est. Au*7 Aaf4 cau i wa* i ■

Hlgh-

1 sas 1 5T4 I »%• 1 6*%t

OATS— . Aug ...

es’i *6%

Bapt.

+ * *

1 59%

1 «% 1 44

! «2% 1 41%

1 «

1 63% 1 49%

1 94%

64%

» «•%

«%*

«%

«•%-

«*%

44%

*1%

70% 79%

m * «9%»

PORK•art. LAKDSept. (Jet . RIBS•ept. Oct. -

. 44 58 44 16 44 16 44 26* 44 76

7T 79

34 46 84 47

24 77 84 77

26 76 84 76

..M 46 ..86 60

74 76- 24 77 24 *2 34 «*

84 77 24 t?

*BM. tAak tNominal

OHICAOO. Auguat 7,—Corn-No. 8 yellow.

61,73; No- I yellow, fl. JJ.S6P1.78. Oat*—No.

*ta»ftir«f. «6gt76c, Barley—66c tell.66.

924.42. Rlha—624.06ff26.08.

.77; No. 4 yellow,

7101. .

8 white. Wff»%c

Rye-No. 2, 61.S701.64. Pork Nominal lard—

Other Grain Markets

NEW YORK. Auguat 7-Wbeat-

Auguat 7—Wheat—Spot,

ateady; No 2 rafl. 92.44% track. Naw York

export to

ajrrtva. Flour-Quiet: springs ; winters. 416.90®n 25; Kansas, White cam flour—Firm: 46 J&t?

6 76 a hundred pound*. Corn—Spot, easy; No. 8 fallow. «2 69%; Mo. 4 follow. 41 40K: coat and fratfbt Raw York. Oata-fpot.

sa* :

fly. >466 M. ahor> claar 446l.«rdEaay; middle waat. 42* «o«26.7». TallowFirm. city apeclal loo##. l/%c Rico—Firm; fancy need. ,IO016%c: Rl'.*> Roe# 8%0*%c CINCINNATI, Auguat 7—Com—No. *

»„**»* *, 4n» U|fURt

whit*. |2.00412-05; No. 2 yellow, 5LW1.S0: No. 8 mixed 41.6601 70; mixed. »1.40ffl,76; white, ear. 414002.60, yellow, 41.4601.70; mixed. |l.a>

United States Department of Agriculture

BUREAU OF MARKETS

Dally Retail Market News Report na* a. mu Aagust 7. 1*1*

This mominer* receipt# of vegetaalea ware fairly light, and th* market Is general showed considerable Improvement. Th* xeea44>ta of tnnafos* hava haaa greatly raducag. Much of tb# stock now 440* received show* th* effects of the bat weather, a large percentage betag blistered and overripe. Cara declined again attghUjr. beat stock naw selling for 36022% cent* a daces. Been* appear to b* la seed demand, and price* have advanced gradually. To* Kentucky Wonder variety are now quoted at 41.fi. and the atrtngleee at R.S* a bushel

main at Vbom unchanged price*. Green salens have bean off the market for the iaac

several day* ..

Thera were twa cars of Oklahoma peach#* received, after the market he* bean bar# for •ever*I days The stock i* of ordinary quality and fair condition Bushel basket Elhartaa are quoted at 64 6*04 75 for No. Is. and mostly KM for No 2a Michlgsn Ouches* apples are now os the market. The stock la of fin* quality and condition and quoted at 43.26 a bushel basket. The demand for cantaloupe* baa fallen off eansiderabty and moat dealers report a very alow movement Sweet potatoes are becoming more plentiful and price* ar* a trifle lower Beat stock can now be bought at 44.4* a bushel hamper California docldu-

fruit* at* sow in more liberal supply

l Pesrs

Pncea bay# mad* no material cbang*. ar* new quoted at K25. a box of 44 pound*, plum* and grapm. at 42.65442-75 a four-basket crate. Potatoes are moving very slowly and th* Increased supplies have caused the price* to ease off slightly. Watermelons ar* tn good demand at about

unchanged price*

Supplies of potatoes, oakm*. tomatoes or sages, lemon*, sweet jwtatoes, cantaloupe*, celery, watermelons, apples, corn, plum* and

peers are normal.

s-ipplle* of peaches, cabbage, eggplant, grape*, pickles, cucumbers, squash, grapefruit. spinach, radishes, rhubarb and lettuce

are light.

Price* to Retailor*.

Apples—DucbeM, bushel basket. 43.86; various varieties, bushel basket. $2,860X66. Beane—Homs-grown, bushel basket. 41.250

AM.

Reet#—Home-grown, doxen. 84c. Cabbage—Home-grown, barrel. 91 7502.66. Cucumbers—Home-grown, doxen, 56c. Corn—Homs-grown, doxen, 26022%c. Celery—Michigan, bunch. 11 stalks, 8603SC. Can takmpeo—Indiana*, crate, 84 to 45 melons. 43.2503.66: Indiana*, crate. 13 to 15 melons, 11.6601.25. Indiana*, basket. 16 to 13 41.66; Indiana* (Tip Tops), each.

i-'ad4c.

Eggplant-

FEW RECOi FOR CATTLE SAFES IN INDIANAPOLIS

CHOICE STEERS AT $18.15 TO $1&25—HOG PRICES FALL OFF.

Corn and Wheat Bulletin

For the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m.. 75th merldisji time, Wednesday . August 7:

A FEW LAMBS AT 415.50

Indianapmig receipts, 8^06 bogx, L406 cattle, calve* and 350 sheep, as

ll,flcr: h.ygs. 1,475 cattUe. 377 dklvea 32 sheep a week ago, and

against

and

11,330 hogs,

€66 calves and MB sheep a

L«1 cattle, year age

Strict , choi. e steers sold as high as 416.15 to 41A25. makirg a new record for the Indianapolis market. Strictly choice heifers jlik2 cows were quoted steady, bat otherwise the market was dull and unsatisfactory to the selling side. Steer* under 417-60. heifers under 817.00 arid cows under 4116® are now 25c to 75c lower than at the close of last week. About the same change Is shown m the market for bulls. Most of the good calves gold about steady, but the market finished 25c lower The market for siockers and feeding cattle was In keeping with the hot weather, being slow,

tut prices continued steady.

Station* of Ipdiaimpclla District.

Temperator*.

Notre Dame. Auburn Ft. Wayne... Whsatfleld ..

Marion Lafayette Farmland Indianapolia ... Cambridge City Terre Haute Bloomington .... Columbus

Paoll Evansville

...

|?| fl| l s ‘

PtCldy FtCldy Cloudy Cloudy Cloud;. Char Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy PtCldy Cloudy PtCldy PtCMy Clear Clear Osar

♦Lowest during twenty- ■ — - •» lowest

four hours ending at 7 Su na. ITh#

“j. srsssbasr

Representative Sales.

Hogs 2 ^.,

Av. Pr.i Hoga Av. Pr. . m 07 se;« 232 «» 7» 278 18 66 3 136 1» » . 386 IS a « m 14 86 06 U a 16 148 tt a .186 1* 85 3 1*4 58 * . 131 18 30f 4 1ST 18 » 266 18 76 6 184 tt tf 2#6 18 7* « 184 18 S .157 18 76 53 187 18 » TXT 1$ 7S> » 146 If 46

The situation in th* Indianapolis hog market was entirely in favor of ‘ the buying side, but there was only * slight reduction in the average cost. The change was in the elimination of sales at Tuesday's price of 418.M to $30.00. General sales Wednesday were at 419.70 to 119.85, the sarpe as on Monday when the top was $19.90, against 430.10 Tuesday. After nil orders had been supplied it was estimated that about 1.500 hogs remained unsold.

-»,■■■ iNftJUEW

BREAKING GROUND FOR FALL; WHEAT IS GENERAL.

The week’s summary of Indiana i weather and crop conditions by J. H.

Armlngton.

meteorologist at the Indi-

station. say’s:

anapolts station, says:

‘Throughout the state the week av-, eraged about normal in temperature.

Representative Sales.

Homegrown, doxen, 41.50./ Grapefruit—Florida, standard erst*. 46.66. Grape#—Thompson (seedless), crata, four

haakats. |2 450175.

Lettuce- Homagrown, bushel basket, 66c. Lemons—California*, jatsndsrd box. 13-660

4.66.

Mangoes—Homegrown, bushel basket, 75c. Onlona—Homs-grown, bushel basket, 4156: low as. 100-pound sack, 48.4508.76; Texas, stondard crata. tl.7S02.OO. Oranges—Californlaa, standard box. *8.50. Pears—California*. 43 pounds net. 94.25. Plums—(’aUfomia*. blue, crata, 4 baffteu, 9L 6502.75. Parsley—Home-grown, doxen bunches, 10c. Pickiest-Home-grown, per hundred. 75c. Potato**—Home- grown, barrel. 16.25; shipped stock, barral, 95.2S0&.66; shipped stock, per 100 pounds, 92.8003.15. Radishes—Home-grown, doaen bunches. 15c. Squssb—Home-grown, doren. 50c. ^Sweet Potatoes—Alabama*, bushel hamper.

48.50.

Tomatoes—Home-grown, bushel basket. 76c. Watsrmslsons—Indiana*. Gsorgla* and Mie-

sourls,' each. 66045c.

Receipt*.

Missouri. 1, ar-

ear. 41 804«2.00, yellow

Vo^i c)ov”r y mlxtd, IM.oSeSlo! No. 1 clover,

TrS!%2S}

2.84%. Rye—No. 2. 91.5601-57c/

KANSAS CITY. August 7.-Caab: Wheat -No. 1 hard. I2.1H02.14; No. 2. 62.1502.14; No. i red. 42.13; No. 2. 42.15. Corn—No. 2

mixed, 91.730174; No. 2 white, p 8101.92; No.

2 yellow, P.7401.74. Oata—Nc

« jenw»», mi.twi.t*. — ,. v . 2 Whit*,

71%072c; No. 2 mixed. 7O%071c.

MINNEAPOLIS. August 7.—Wheat—Caah No. 1. northern old. 32 33. Cora—No. I yellow. 91.7001.76, Oata—No. 3 whit*. «7%068e. Flax—44.2604.31. Flour—Unchanged. Bran—

tar oo08t.oo.

ST. LOUIS. August 7-Corn-No «. MM: No. 2 whits, 61.4101.*2; September, . |L«2 Oata-No. 2, 6«%©63c; No. * white, «7%0 43>ic; September. C4%c bid. LAFAYETTE. Ind., August 7.-<i*sh grain: Rye-No. 1. 41.43; No. 2, 61.40. Com-41.» for 76 pounds. Oats—White. «0c; mixed. 56c. IXHTSVTIO/E, August 7.-Corn-No. 4 white, 41.4601.45; No 2 white. $1 3001.76. Oats-No. ». whltb. 78c; mixed, 74c. TOLEDO. August 7.—Cloaing: Uorn—Caah, 61.79. Oata—Cash, 46c. Rye-Caah, 41.66.

Indianapolis Cash Grain.

I, 928.00024. o»;

tW availAblo auppl which are uamt fo Kopliaa hava been ri ara avaUabl* varying

nd rad pound*.

isa, chtaf in hortloultura

a unlveraity agricultural experUton. has l>«en sending out Into mil growers and others as to

>ly of *h*Us of nuU. for military purposea. received that amounts

fit.m two pounds

to several hundred pound*. Most of the replies Indtoat* that as th* shell* are for military purpose no charge will bo made for them, , The war department can uae the dry •hells hut not the outer husks of wal-

"tpry nut* and butternuts. 8d pecans can also be used. „ be remove*! from nuts now and the shells saved for the

war department Sheila remaining upon the ground from last year’s crop are ' useful but not thoee from green Immature nut*, Charcoal la made from these ahella which ta superior to that obtained

food and I* preferred for that In connection with the marm-

ot gas mask*.

100 Points on Reports of

Rains in Texas.

NEW YORK. August L-Thare was a very sharp break ml the opening of the cotton market today, ftrat price# being weak at a decline of 66 t* 46 point* under reallxln* Early weather advloe# Indicated that the tropical #wrm had pretty well aubslded without causing any damage In the Interior, while the lower temperature# In the northweat encouraged hop* of shower* tn th# waatern belt soon. These feature# probably led to reselling by aome who had bought to cover abort* reaterday and there wbs also aome selling Sere for aouthem account. After th# tnltlal break to 2* 7(><- for October and 28.66c for January, however, the market wa# extremely Irregular and there were rallies of aome 86 to « point* In expectation of a bullish week-

ly report.

Offerings Increased on the early rally, and

th# market broke very rapidly after the publication of tne weekly weather report which

read more favorably than expected.

«f

JOPPER PRICE IS FIXED,

Twfinty-Bix Csnts Named ment Reached.

There

Were also reports of rains to Texas and for a lime there seemed to be very little support. with October selling off to 2* 18c and January to IT.*6c or 117 to t» point* net lower. The detailed weather report showed precipitation at only a few stations along the coast or to northeast Texas, however, and prtoes showed rallies of 10 to 20 points around

midday on covering.

The rally of some 30 to 40 points from the low level of the late forenoon met Increased

III A (Tree- offerings on further private report# of rain

ASHTNOTON, August 7.-The maxin price pt copper will remain 28

In Texas and the market later was irregular

h October

Mum price of copper

committee and coppe

lovember 1, through stood to have been

today between the price-fixing ee of the war Industrie* board

and copper proriucera. subject to ap-

proval by President WHuon.

with October ruling around 28 23c; January. 27.91e, or about 16 to 161 net points lower !S%wrJ«^ : n^c^Ma^.S

May. 24.66c.

Spot—Quiet: middling, 41.45c.

WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

New York Cotton Future*. [By Thomson A McKinnon # Wire! < —Auguat 7—

—August 1-

and dour miners ara * 32.68 for No. I

January . March May October .. December

Open. High. Low. Cloae. BiL ».50 87.56 27.95

St 96 _

8406 8446 27.42 27.64

24X6 3446 «.»•

».80 2430 0.66 2411 8426 ».» 27.64 ^.44

* i A •Bta.

August T.-Metol Exchange achanged; spot. 464c. 9p*lSt. Louto deliver)’.

Now Orisans Cotton Futurws. fBy Thomeon * McKinnon’# Wire] —August 7—

Closing

Now York Dry Goods Quiot

NEW YORK. August set* www stsady and q ‘here was little new i

I.—Cotton good# marquiet Yarn# also quiet, offered In wool good*

Tb* local silk trade la quiet.

January . March ... October Deevmber

High. Low. Bid. 27.56 2435 81.75

S7.« 1484 88.94 27.85 27.67 27.07 2T.45 147* 2475

Liverpool Cotton Strong.

The Indianapolis News maintains a censorship over its advertising col-

advertising colDiiigent efforts

to exclude advertising

K> agate such advertisdeclined by The 1917. seeks to use

Cottonseed Oil Unquoted.

LIVERPOOL, August 7.-Cotton—Root, prices strong: good mlddlta*. J2.71d; middling. 22.08d: low middling a.5«d; good ordinary. 26.54*1: ordinary. J6.6M. Salas. 2.000 bales. Including 966 American. Receipt#. 6.466 bale*, all American. Future# closed ateady. Auguat, H.*4d; September. 21.5Sd; October. n.!9d; November. 21.0M; December.

Aek for Hot Weather Holiday. MEW YORK. August 7.—New York Stock Exchange members circulated a petition, which was being signed generally. asking the board of governors to cloee th# exchange from Friday night until Monday, owing to the heat.

NEW YORK. August i. Cottonseed oil was featureless and unquoted, prim# cnids. 917.66; prim* summer vellow. nominal.

New York Coffee.

4»x ;

, —August 1t-

The bids for ear lots of grain and hay at the call of thi Indianapolis Board of Trade

Corn—Strong; no sales.

Oats—Strong; No. 2 white. »66%c; standard white. 65%c; No. 3 white. «5%0«6%c

Hay—Firm Tlmoth^—N

No. i $24.00025.00.

Clover miaed—No. 1 or light mixed, 423.56 034.60; No. 1 mixed. 922.06033.06. Clover bay

-No. I, 916 00016.06

j -‘•Inspections— Wheat—No. 1 fed. 17 car*; No. 2 red. » care; No. S red. 4 care; No. 4 red. 7 cars. No. 1 hard, 2 car*; No. I spring. 1 car; No. 1 mUed, 2 care; No. 2 mixed. 3 car* Total, Cora—No. 2 white. S care; No. 3 white, 7 oars; sample white, 1 ear; No. 4 yellow, 1 car; sample mixed. 1 car. Tout. 16 cars. Oats—No. 2 white, new, 8 cam; standard, white, naw, 4 cars; new. 1 car; No. 3 white, new. 14 car*; No. 2 mixed, new, 4 cara. To-

tal. 31 cars.

Hay—Standard timothy, 2 oar#. Total, 2

car«L

Rve (all naw)—No. 2, 1 car; No, 3, 1 car. Total. 2 cara. ,

Primary Markets. [By Thomeon A McKinnon’s Wire]

—August 7— RECEIPTS.

Wheat. Cora. Gate, Flour

Chicago .........1,417,660 231,006 1,187.066 28,060

Milwaukee ■

Minneapolis ... 310,000 Duluth 26.000 St. Louie 864,060 Toledo 22.000 Detroit 18.080 Kansas City .. 549.600 Peoria ......... 49,606 Omaha 176.000 Indianapolis .. 164.000

17!ooo Islooo ■■ li.ooo

!19,000 60,006

44.000 26.000 8.000 24.000 59.000 55.600 36.000

193,066 26,000 6,600 14.006 16.000 29.006 12.000 6.000 124.606

Totals 4,041.600 696,>)00 1,753.006 67,000 Year age ....1,0*2,000 60.000 1,097,000 44.000 SHIPMENTS. . Wheat. Corn. Oats. Flour. Chicago ...• 7.000 70,000 37,000 6.000 Milwaukee 9.006 178.600 4000 Minneapolis 22.000 12,000 66,000 66.600 St. Louis 45.660 22,000 139,000 19.000 Detroit 400*1 4.006 **.*.. Kansas City 416.000 34000 14,006 7.606 Peoria — 61,060 12,600 16,000 8,000 Omaha 124.660 64060 1.000 Indianapolis ..... 70,000 40,006 14.006

Totals ... Year ago

New York... Philadelphia Baltimore ...

... 758,060 284.000 614,000 166.000 ... 600,000 468.060 666,000 94.000 CLEARANCES.

Domestic

Wheat. Cora

112,00C

10,000 4000

Oats.

8 car* on

Potatoes—Minnesota, J; rived; 12 Car# on track.

Apples—Michigan. 1 arrived;

*'cantaloups#—Indiana, I arrived; 8 cars on trade. ** Sweet Potatoes-A l* bam a, 2 arrived; 8 rare

on track.

Watermelon*—Georgia, I; Miaaouri, 8 ar-

rived; II cars on track.

Peachea—Oklahoma. 2 arrived; 2 car* on

track.

Lemon*—No carlo! arrival#; 1 oar on track.

Lemon*—rno oar 101 »rrii.. 1 <ju i.-vj.. Onion#—No carlot arrivals; 2 cars on track. Mixed Deciduous Fruits—California. 1 ar-

rived; 2 cars on track.

PRODUCE

EGGS—Indianapolis joobars offering eoun try shippers for strictly fraah steak, delivered at fndlanapoll#. lo«# off, 37033c a doson. POULTRY--Jobbers’ ntiylng prices tor deliveries at Indiana polls: Broilers. 2 pounds and under, 30«r3Jc: ben* under 4 pound*. 32ti Sc, 4 pounds and over. 260?6c roo#fer. and

S£ SSSSi

pound# and up, 23026c; gaas*. |201*c: squab#

a doxen, 11 pounds and up. 44,00.

BUTTER-Jobbers Buying prices tar pack ing stock dallvered at Indianapolis. 30©tlc

jobbers salting fresh creamery

prints. 46c; In tuba. 46c.

CREAM—Indiana polia buy*™ paying 0047c a pound for buttor fat delivered at Indiana-

pa»g.

CHEESE—Jobbers’ prtc*. Roquefort, H i*, domestic Swiss. 56060c; New YeA full cream 2S'cS0c. Wisconsin limburger. 30038c; dalriea

J7c; New York limburger. 31032c: brick. 200

•Oc; Neutehatel, Eagle brand, large, box $1 40: small »0c: Long Horn. 29030c.

NEW -YORK. August 7.-Butter-Flrro; receipt*. 8,843; creamery higher than extras. «6%046%c; creamery, extras (92 ■core). Cheese—Firm; receipt*. 4.994. Live Poultry—

dressed steady:

rooster#.

Si^ : J5JSTXaL4r3?

«—l%e.

CINCINNATL t ^Augu^^ L-Egg»-Prime

creamery.

35c; fancy dairy,

extra#. 46c; prime flrsta. jot, j. SSc packing #tock. 29014%c. Poultry—Brojlera, 1% pounds or over, 30c; under 1% pounds, 30c; ducks, 19c: spring duck* 26c; fowl#, 4 , .... ■ Van *nfkot-K SOr’- roosters.

pounds or over. 27c: hen turkeys. 30c; roosters,

19c; geese, 10014c.

Live poultn—Chickens : ers, 32038c: roosters. 22023c; spring ducks.

LAFAYETTE. Tnd . August 7.-Butter-Paqklng flock, delivered here, Me a^pound; ISc^^ld^bens. I ak** apring^ri^ckens. 80#; old

tom til'keys, 16c; ducks. 15c geese. *«.

KANSAS CITY. August 7 -Butter-Cream-ery, 43c; firsts. 40%c, packing, 43c. Eggs Firsts, 37c: second*. Kc. Poultry-Hens.

25%c; roosters 13%c: broilers. 28c.

LOUISVILLE. August T.-Poultry-Roostera, 14c; turkeys. 17018c: ducks. 16c; geeee. 17c; hens. 23c. Butter-Packing. 23c. creamery.

45c. Egg#—Candled. 32c.

ST. LOUIS, August 7—Poultry—Hens—

CHICAGO. August 7-Butter-Unchanged. Brgs—Receipts, 16,60* case#; unchanged. Poultry—Alive, low’er; fowl*, 2930. ; springs. 31c. TOLEDO. August 7 —Butter—Fancy creamery 47c; packing atock, 28c. Egge-Strtctly fresh. 44c; candled. 42c. KANSAS CITY, August 7.—Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.

Chicago Potato Prices.

CHICAGO, Auguat 7.—Potato#e-Lc«Wer; re-

ceipts, 66 car*; v lrah^*»

^ta"* ra^k*. ^ 3002.36?" Illinois'Early Ohioa.

Cattle. 1 stesra.. 2 steer#.. 5 steers.. 30 steer*.. 10 steers.. IS steers.. 21 stesra.. 28 jitesra.. 1 steer... 2 betfera. 6 heifess. 11 heifers. 6 heifers. 8 heifers. 6 heifer*. 1 heifer.. 8 cows... 2 cows... 2 cows... 7 cows.*.. 2 cow#... j cows... 2 cows... 7 cows... 9 cows...

Av. * .. 836 111 50 7*5 12 60

. 948 14 00 1.116 14 75 1,310 16 50

963 16 00

1,067 IT 00

Pr.lCattl*.

2 cow*.

1.337 18 16 1

1,116 18 26 670 8 00 R26 10 00 778 10 60 %6 iHtl

588

932 12 00

cow#,., cow*:., bulla... MH.... bull.... bull...’, bull.... bull... bull.... bull... bull...*

II 001 * calves.. 11 50 6 calves..

2 calves.. 3 calras.. 3 calve#..

calves.

6 calves.. . 22 calves

calves.. calves..

8 60 2 calves..

calves., calve*.

Av. PV.

1.065 MO 26 1.086 16 56 1.066 13 R0

M0 7 90 890 « 00 930 8 26

• 95# * 75 1,070 9 00 1.800 9 50 1,390 U ® 1.240 11 35 1,366 J1 SO

163 10 OO 146 11 00 225 II 00 128 ll 00 236 16 00 159 15 50 138 15 30 166 14 00 174 14 00 186 14 00 216 16 00 154 16 60 178 16 60

Receipts of sheep and lambs were too small to make any material change in price*, but if there was a difference It was in favor of the selling side, with a few lambs at 415.60. against 416.00, the top price Tuesday, and other sales were from 116.00 downward. Sheep, at I12.WI downward, were steady. -

Cattle.

fed steers. 1.100

.487 40017 44

1 406

V166 to X * mOX * n

Prim** corn

and up «•••*,•«»• .*...... Good to choice steers, 1,406 lb*.

It 60017 a*

Common to medium etsora,

lbs. and up Good to cbote* steara,

1.20C lbs. 16 6I#I6« Common to medium steers, L100 v

to 1,200 lbs. ■ ■ 16 86016 M Good to choice steer*. 966 to 1.666

pounds 12 56015 <»'

Common to medium steer*. 466 to

Qoodto choice yearling* 13 00016 '«>

HEIFERS AND COWS- •

Good to choice heifers U 6O0U *0 Fair to medium belfera 16 2MU1 25 Common to fair hetfera 8 OOtriO 00 Good to cboioe oowa...,. 16 00012 Oo Fair to medium cows 6 000 8 76 Csanora and cutter* • *00 *

SUIX8 AND CALVES-

Good to prime ^xp^vn bulls 10 oofUl 0“ Good 10 obolce butcher bulla.... 4 50011 (X 1 Cbmmon »o fair hull# ’.... * oost »'25 Common to beet res[ calves.... 11 06016 50 Comm- ce'V'oe - **l4fJi M STOCKERS ANP FEEDING CATTLE-

Oood 'o ob.uce eteess. 760 lb*.

and up M O00H •

Common to fair steara. 766 ’bo.

and up 10 00011 fc'

Gof/d to choice eteers, under 746

pounds • to 66011 K

Common to fair -leer*, under 760

pounds

Medium to good heifers..,.'....,. 4 Medium to good feeding cows.... 8 Springers .*.... 8 660 9 M

the first four days being somewhat cool and the remainder very warm with {TSSlH&T.E. ’pr.SSSSS»“ rainfall, gnd sunshine was considerably above the gverage for the season. In most places pastures, gardens.

'T'HE SPIRIT of America is riding 1 high these days —and well it may! But BUSINESS must continue to be tied down to the solid earth. Keep up your premises. Prepare to progress with your country’s growing needs. BUILD for the future—enlarge— expand. We’ll help you do it right—by furnishing tne right kind of lumber at the right kind of prices. PAane?

Wm. F. Johnson Lumber Co.

‘•I.amber Measured by tbe Gold** Rale."

LUMBER — MILLWORK — COAL Nineteenth Street and Monon R. R.

truck, potatoes, snd most growing crops were affected somewhat adversely by

the dry weather, and are reported as only fair generally. Field tomatoes, however, appear good to excellent, as do melon*, while tobacco varies considerably In different localities, ranging from poor to good. Corn continued to make good growth, and the ears are filing in good shape, except in the 1 area* previously noted as droughty, but

IIUICU UIV6ABA6V,*,

rain is now beginning to

be felt In practically all section*. Oats,

the need

and wheat thrashing Continues In most localities, with excellent yields. Break-

ing ground for fall sowing is becoming

more or less general.

Good and Bad for Corn. A summary of weather and crop conditions in the corn and wheat region for th# week by the United States department of agriculture, says: The week was very unfavorable for corn In the lower Ohio, cehtral Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, and from the central plains southward, where there was steady deterioration during the week M and .much damage to the upland crop. The crop, however, was benefited by rains*in eastern and some northern and western states Fodder pulling was begun tn tbe southeast. Late harvests of wheat, oats and barley, and the thrash-1 Ing of these crops, made satisfactory advancement with generally good result* and a fine quality of grain. Fall plowing is progressing,' bat was retarded in parts of the Interior valley by dry soli. The weather was unfavorable for pastures, tnick crops, meadows, potatoes in parts of the central and southwestern states, but these crops improved In most other districts, particularly In the Rocky mountain region and the eastern states.

#2.02-

Linseed Oil should have been $2.02 instead of $1.92.

wHli i DAT NIGHT.

Marion PaintCo.

Mb SOUTH HERlOIAN

.f Blavata# Tn

rif #S (teas S#wtfe at

Drugs. flndtenapolls Wheleaale Prices] Nonbevarase. M.*** *>: aaafetUla. 42.20 a pound; alum, 9014c a pound; camphor, |1.4« a pound; chloroform. 98c * pound; copper## Jc a pound; cream of tartar, pur*. Me a pound: formaldehyde. 28Hc e pound; oil M caaria. U. 8. P., 93 26; oil of oedar leaf. 41.0; oil of cedar wood. 44e; oil of srintargr. ra graves. IS 80: synthetic. 41.40; olj^.nndalwooa

bt-

an ounce, in one ounce can*. 41.2t; a#da oarb. 3%€t*c a pound; notaaalnm todldau 14.40 o-'tird hH>ml-1f o» i*»fi>*e'um 11 'c a im.tT.d ’Morale .>t note eh >;K0*9c * round; carbolic arid. Tic a pound: clove eti. 96.66; castor oil. *S ik « xallon: Aa* seed, UfiPIr • pound; peri# xreen «8%086r # pound: mer-

cury, |2.40 a pound.

»««« A

4 Soft 10 Wit w

8 000 9 Hi

Military and Patriotic

1? Ofi

■cxyei *♦•»**•»#* e*#-#*# a •« e- • Stock calve*. TSfl to <sn pounds.

Hogs.

Beat heavies, 800 Iba and upward.|19 70019 80 Meeluiv «iv) mixei;. '*o I tut sou Upward 19 75019 90 «?>*. choice •llxhte. 166 to UMi pounds 19 86019 90

medium light# 140 tc

C*.inn.uo

180 poun rs 19 90019 86 Rough* and packer* 16 50018 25

Bert pig* under 145 po

Light pigs

f sal

lunda..

Bulk of sale*

19 260 18 000 19 700

19 SO 19 00 19 85

Sheep and Lambs-

Gooo to choice sheep ..... .. Cojr' • *' ‘ Good to oholce string lambs.. Commuo to medium-lamtm ... Good to chotce vearllng* ...... Common to fair yearling* .... Bucka per 100 pounds Good to choice breeding ewe*

.*11 J50 .- •-

t —'.<■*) y

. 16 00016 60

. Ul UU'U.14

. 18 000)4 W

10 00©12 I'fa

9 00010

14 00014 00

Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, August 7 (U. S. Bureau of MarketaL—Hogs—Receipt#, 7,000; market mostly

15c ft> 80c higher; big

I ugly grade

higher; big packers buying aparand trade very »low in common packing itchers, 119.16019.90; light, 119.500 ing, [email protected]; rough, 417.75#18.00;

grades; but

19.46; padklo_. . _ . .

bulk of sales, 118.26019 85; pigs, good and choice, [email protected]. Cattle—Receipt*. 6,000: arket very dull; no quotable changes from

yesterday; calves steady to 25c higher. Sheep

f* ‘ " tppiy!

—Receipts. 12.000; opened fully steady; supply late getting In; choice native lambs sold at

•417.80.

Other Live Stock Markets.

LOUISVILLE. Aagust 7—Hog#—Receipts. 933; best. 300 pounds and Op. 419.50; 165 to 300 pounds. 119.75; 120 to 165 pounds, $19.50; pigs, $18.56; rough#. #18.06 down* Cattle—Re[ripi*. 269; steers. 49-00013.50; bulls, 47^008.60; heifers. [email protected]; cows. 46.00010.00. Calves -Receipts. 164; best veaia, $lLOO012.6O; mediums. 49.00013.00; common, 46.0609.00. Sheep and lamb*—Receipts. 1,786; best lambs. 91«-<5; second* $12.00013.00; culls, 48.00010.00; beet sheep, 41I.OO0U.6O; bucks, 48.80 down.

29.006 j $5 0002.10.

Totals ... Tear ago.

122.000 52.000 222.000

32.0ni' 139,000

Seed Price*

TOLEDO. August T.-Olovereeed—Prime cash. 418.75; October, *17.00: Decamber. 416-90; March. 417.09. Alaike—October, 415.«; March. 415 46. Timothy—Prime cash. 94.40, September. 44.92%: October, 44.75; December. !4.S2%: March. *4.90; April. *4.90. DULUTH. August 7.—Linseed on track and arrive. *4.27; September $4.tt .bW; October. 94.28; November, 44.26, Wd, and December. 14.25. CHICAGO. Auguat 7.—Timothy—*8.5009.00. Clover—Nominal.

Neva York Dried Frulta.

NEW YORK. August T.^Evaooratad applea —Quiet. Prunes—Firm Apricot*—Firm

Peachea—Dull

Raisins—Firm.

Cleveland Apples and Potatoea.

40,044 Cars of Grain Shipped in Ten Days

WASHINGTON', August 7.—Substanti-

■ 1 raa

atiitk th# statement that grain production this year haa been larger than thi* government and associates in the war had hoped for. figures show that in the ten-day period between July 15 and 25 eraln 'shipments exceeded those of the Hme period in 1917 by 1.511 cars. The total movement for the period was 40,044 cars against 34,533 cars for the corres-

ponding ten days in 1917.

Refined OH and Gasoline.

[Whole**t* Sailing Price*]

CYLINDER STOCKS—Filtered, 819c a gal

24Je a gallon; cyltndei lloa: sngtn* and machin#

oils ejjN

^BIACK C Jll^-Summtj olack. U.*c a gtu ion; wlntet nlack. 14 3r a gs llou: **ro black ^KERriiENE—Perfacttan. 12c a gillg. GASOLINE—Rad Crown gaaoHua^ 22%c

NAPHTHA—V., IT* P. aAphthA, m*

CLEVELAND, August ?.—Apple#—41.6002.8# a bushel Potato##—New. $5.0006.50 a barral. Sweat potato#*—64.26 a hamper.

EVANSVILLE, Ind.. August 7.—Calves— Slow; best. $13.00013.50: medium to good, 49.00011.00; common, $6.0007.00. • Hogs— Mediums and heavies. 15c higher; lights and pigs, steady; hogs. !*0 pounds andutv *19. lights, *19.00: heavy pigs, *18.a#019.OO; light Digs, tl9.OO019.5O: market cloaing rtrong. Pheep and lambs—Steady; best lambs. *16.yO0 17.00: seconds. *11.00012 00; culls. *8.00010.00; best fat sheep, *11.00; medium to" good. *8.00© 9.00; common. *3 0007.00.

7. -Cattle—

August

common to medium steer*.

LAFAYETTE. In,]

Beet. *14.SO'016 00; coff-ju-JH n

900 to 1.000 pound*. *11.00012.00; choice butch-

■

DANVILLE—Community welfare day wa* observed In Danville Wednesday, under th# auspices of tha local Red Cross unit. Crowd* came from all parts of Hendricks county. A feature .of the day waa a ball game between .the business snd professional men of tha city. W. E. Foley, chairman of the rtat# m tosamf Is to deliver an address

FARM LOANS

CITY LOANS

THOS. C. DAY & CO.

708-15 FLETCHER SAVINGS AND TRUST BUILDING.

ice Furniture

We have, one of the largest

tyje desk

assortments of every s' needed for the office.

Let us

help you in the proper selection. M Agents for the General FirerT proofing Co., the all-steel line of

_ Filin* Cal

ibinets.

Safes for home or office.

OFFICE, STORE AND BANK FIXTURES AETNA CABINET COMPANY Display Rooma, 321-29 W. Maryland St„ Indianapolis.

ON FUEL PRIORITY LIST.

council of defense. Is to deliver an •ddress Wednesday evening. The Brownsburg band provided music for the celebration, and the proceed# will be turned over to the Red Cron*

organization.

DECATUR—The federal community labor board will be compaed here of Will Kremers, representing tbe marufacturers and bualneas men; James Karat, representing the employers. and Dan Erwin, county director of the United State# public service reserve, as

chalmatt.

ALEXANDRIA—The Rev. W. R. Teltoe. ordained pastor of the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church recently, has offered his service# to the Y. M. C. A., and lias been accepted. He expects to be sent overseas In a short time. He Is’ & Spanish-American war veteran, who served In the Philippines, and he Is now lieutenant of the Liberty guards at Falrmounl.... The Rev. E. C- Dunn, pastor of the A lexandria Meftiodist Episcopal church, delivered the principal address at the patriotic demonstration at Falrmour.t, Tuesday, when a number of military registrants left for Camp Zachary Taylor, Loutsvtll*, Ky. GARY—Part of the services In tbe German Lutheran church in Hanover township must be given In English, the Lake county council of defense has decided. Action wss taken by the council to provide a service flag for Lake county. The Lake county commleeloners have granted an appropriation of *12.000 to carry on the defense council’s work. BRAZIL—A community labor board has been appointed by the county council of defense consisting of Judge >. M. Rawley, and with Millet Hyde, a coal miner, repreeenting labor, and Thomas McCrea representing the manufacturing interests of Clay county. BLUFFTON-O. W. Whitlock, president of the Eel River Christian conference. Tuesday reported that the board of trustees of the conference had investigated the charges of pro-Germanism made against the Rev. Mr. Belalegel. pastor of the Stx-Mlle Christian church and has found them to be unfounded. The pastor is a native of Germany but took out citizenship papers. Members of his congregation had demanded his removal.

Shoe Manufacturer* Need Not Make Individual Application. WASHINGTON, August 7.—Manufacturers of boots and shoes will be placed on tho preference liet for fuel and trensportation without separate application from Individual manufacturers. Priorities Commissioner Parker, of the war industries board, announced today that the shoe industry is regarded as in part a war industry, and In part one of natural importance. Pledges will be required from manufacturers and retailers, however, to save leather and ether materials, according to regulations adopted by the board.

Action Postponed. Selection of a new secretary and action to the si reel car fare case, which, was to have come up at the meeting of the boar I of directors of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board Tuesday afternoon, was deferred until Saturday. W. E. Bash, president of the board, said a number or applications for the position left vacant when Homer Winn resigned had been received and taken under advisement.

MAIN SPRINGS GUARANTEED ONE YEAR 50c Burton Loan & Jewelry Co.

Monument t’hw*.

Thieves Strip Truck.

Irwin Bertermann, eecretary-traMurer. of Bertsrmann Brothers, florist*. 41 Masaeehuaatta avenue, reported to the police today that wheti employe# of the Arm went to Sheridan avenue and Eart Washington attest to remove a delivery truck, which broke down at that point last night, they th#

car had been stripped by thieves. Tne tire#, wheeia. radiator and a number of tools had

been taken from the machine he |atd.

Ordnance District Changed. [Special to Th# Indianapolis Nawa] WASHINGTON, Auguat 7.—Th# creation of a 8t. Louis ordnance district modifies the Chicago district so that It will inoiude the states of Minnesota. Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dakota and South Dakota, the state of Illinois,

PURE LINSEED OIL $2.02 PER GAL.

SATCRe DAY too Per Cent Para Linseed OH Pnlnt. ready te use. per gallon*

with pnlnt only-mat!] NIGHT,

$2.68 For This Week Only Marion Paint Co.

sea south meridian. First Door South of Elevated Track#

north of the northerly boundary of Adams, Schuyler, Csss, Macoupin, Christian, Sh elb Y> Cumberland and Crawford counties and the state of Indiana north of the northerly boundfiry f Warren, Grant, Clinton, Jay. Tlppe-

■ tford ahd Howard counties.

canoe, Blackford

Held to Grand Jury.

Edward Dunlap, age twenty-two, ilrtog near Valley Mill#, who, with hi# brother, Albert Dunlap, age rixtean. were arrested last Saturday on charges of petit larceny after the latter had tried to dispone of twen-ty-flie chickens, which the police aay b«-

longld to Frad J, Clark, a farmer Uvl^Mn

the Rockville pike, waived preliminary hearing In city court today and waa held to the grand Jury under *1,000 bond. Hla brother, Albert, pleaded guilty and wss fined 41 snd costs and sentenced to aarva ninety day# on the state farm. Judge Pritchard later sue

pended tha aenteac*.

18 BEEF CATTLE BRING $4,296.93 AT LOCAL STOCKYARDS

Savannah Turpentine Steady. SAVANNAH, August 7.—Turpentine steady.

%c; receipt*, 609; i

Tf.m.

xeaay. * • *

54%c, receipts. 609; shipment* 22; stock, ; r -ambe

Cattle Raisers That Broke Indianapolis Price Record

ct he!fere' *11.00012.«); good to choice veals. $12.00014 °0. Hogr-Good to choice heavies, *19.25019.40: mlxel and butchers,, *19.30019.60. rough heavies, 41“.S50!* 00: light#. *79.2517 j 19.40; pigs. *13 OOO’tO.OO. Best veal calvea-114-00015.00 Sheen—*Thrice fat ewes. *12 000

18.09; common te 310 90^12.00.

KANSAS CITY. Augurt 7.-Hogs-Receipt*. 10.00C; . higher. Bulk *19.25019.85 heavy. J13.5O0% 75; packer# and butchers, *19 35® 19 70; light U9.r0fel9.80: plgx, S16.50t( 17.25, Cattle-Receipts. 16.000; including 600 southerns. steady. Sheep—Receipts. 4 000; strong. , Lambe - *15.00017.69; yearlings. H1016.CO;

' wethara. r.0.00014.50. ewes. 38.00013.00. BUFFALO, Auguat 7.—Cattle—Receipt#,

125 head; steady. Calve#—Receipts. 100; ateady; U7.OO0U.5O. Hogs—Receipts, light, strong, heavy. 420.75020.80; mixed, Yorkers, light Yorkers and pigs. *21.00021.10; roughs. *18.00018.25; stags. 412 000 J5.59 Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light; steady and un-

changed.

CLEVELAND, Auguat 7.--Hogs—Receipts,

" * * “ “ ’red.

The lushes* price ever obtained for *>***** tv 1 ?!* wo loads of steers in the Indianapolis ! $20.40; pigs. I- 0 - 4 ?, r , V a ., - • £iSfl :

two loads of steers in the Indianapolis ! pm?*. ^ ^ in *wy«e fxoifi riAQ/JaLv to Tliotii* : iuftdiiiiitxs, $^0.40 .lev-" Receipts. 10 market was pato_weanesaay to mom 1 J ar>| . market -^eoc lower Pbeep and lamb*-

Receipts—2 cars; market steady; top. *17.00.

as Davis. North Salem. His drove cons’sted of twenty-eight Shorthorns, averaging 1.337 pounds. They were sold to S7w &£ SETS- ^ higher than any catUe ever sold here before. Boren, Rorick, Maxwell A Co. I andled the deal. „ T . Lee Hartman, near Pershing, Ind. v got the new high price, 418.15, for a lead cf eighteen Poll Angus steers averaging IMS pounds. They were sold to the United Dressed Beef Company throigh the Indiana Live Stock ComP The highest price ever paid in the total mi rket of an individual steer uaa obtained by Hexe & Cotton, stock shippers, of Marion, with a Hereford bullock weighing 1,310 pounds, sold to th# United Dressed Beef Company at $18.25. T^to animal wap fed by Jim

Crow on his farm near Lafontaine.

Calve#—Receipt# 208; market steady; top.

418.50.

ST. LOUIS. August T—Hogs—Receipt*.

6,006; higher; llgbt*.~ |19.70020.00; pigs, *18.25 019.S; mixed and butcher*. *19.550M OO: good

heavy, 419.76014.9O; bulk. *19.65019 ». Cattle —Keeetpts, 8.000; steady. Sheep—Receipt#. 800; steady: lambs, *14 00017.00; ewe*. *11.00 ©12.00: cannera and chopper*. S6 0009.00. PITTSBURG. August 7.—Hog*—Receipt*. 1,200; active; heavy. *2O.0O®a>.2S; heavy Yorkers. *21.00021.10; light Yorkers. *1U5O0 *1,00: pig*. [email protected] Sheep and lamhaReceipts, 300;, rteady; top sheep. *12.50; top lamb*. *18.00. Calve*—Receipt*. 100; active;

top. *18.25.

CINCINNATI, August 7.-Hogs-Recelpta, 2,600; rtrong; packers and butchers, 419.800 20 06; pig* and light*. 415.000^.05. Cattle-Receipts-500; strong. Calve*—Strong; 47.000 16.76. Sheep—Receipt*. 1.408; rteady; lamb*

■lew. HKt

- *

1%;

THE HARTMAN HERD.

AH records for the sale of beef cattle at the Union stockyards were broken today when eighteen head raised by Lee Hartman, of.Pershing. Ind., were sold by the Indiana Live Stock Company at 418.15 to Ed Woodard for the

The 11,315 pounds, and

previous high mark was muw set a few j head was 4238.

days ago in the sale of a stogie ateer.

United Dressed Beef Company, revioua high mark was *18.00 set a few

The animals were bought laat May at an average of 630 pounds at 9% cents. Tha average selling weight today was

the average price a

head was 4238.74. The total weight was 23,680 po .nds and the total selling price was 44.24* 96. The net on the load was 44,245.08, L. L. (Frank) Hawkins waa th*

salesman.