Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1919 — Page 24
MALTED mf COST OF UVtNO AND NAILDOAO AQITATIOiL
■' ■ I® 4ii? -'
il
• •j *r*<* -iin
tm 4at0..^..%mjm m,m u.i» m,m ubw m»,.i,m,t& mjm njm m,m
timmi IMl
tm. ».mjm
na. mjmjm
mUbmatern «t m mMkvMi bmuImL TW !•>
SLN *«eiw!n, M« «K. tidin,
In adMT
for n
loom on tlio iMMno «€ $jm iMigMi wdn'ilmeoi
mort pro>
trftMraB# contoro ted £nir»r Indio iwpoBo. Tte fmct dutt Imob ma nteormsl dlopnrfty
■ornon pHeon ten and 4rtMortero was n m Caetor Cbte nMUM odlora In •tnte irMly for an adjtwcni^ to a warmai; fiBoltioB. Ttero waa a furtter ada w otter taarltata ntere attpptioa INva amfclL BidTalo quoted •tp to IM, ChtewMO put out a top price of S23.&0. Mqa of tttc loeal paeklna fniercata. p nlttetant In fMloarInp tte adte ted tlie anfi^ate home purciian
tJ06 hogB. Prom the rtart out-
live, and they accuS,te hopa. whtcn made
CO aatiefaetory at a uniform or IB for the pood hope averafinp
IB mranda tewarA There waa alao a pood teoat to prtoee of ptip that aohl up w mJO, Bid aonw ahowed t.ie full adrteeo <rf the inajtfteC. tbore teing mUia
or extra kinds at IbJo.
Hops.
Oeod te ek^ hapa, MO to te Ibate to ,te «Mte hooa JM te » tea a m te tnedtom, IB to te Ite. BB te prtaie. .2W iHa ap bm kapk telitenp dawa to tB a tooa to unte IM ibo....^, » M#a M - It •• down I to Quality tt Wpa M 1» sopx 90 nwgnwi. rmwn u flomt b Pier to Bat atags B-lb. dock..... it OOOB W A sharp decline In prloec of certain klndi of cattle in other marketa on ‘ ,y wa« reflected in tte local Ipte te the day, but the real and on prioea waa made when tmyera Ud 11.00 or for kUHnp eteers and obaf a daciine of Me to TSc Bdth the taily sales tm Tueeaald he bought steers . wen fully D.OO lower. ted lep^ure waa the Inability Ite fteP'te the lower ratae. " ' Strong a tone to the wa then has been tte nvteop In prices , . . wte'^lHte a steady ter teOB A telf hifper reported A **wtld** tnartet and thll Baa itefl^ed to aowa asnedt ky th# irtelaiar sain. The BBBiF tep prlea Baa B1.B. but than Ban salaa aw Idgk aa Btoa. and tfia axcitoBiiit of tte competition the fontef teD ncBC was pBd vaala, hut B«r teg ngarded as a for cOtetry hurBs to folkrw. The etpta of IfTB cattle Ben Toeaflay, July B. but team BBS only te calves.
^iflftenLLK, UB; Bet, m mBda-.Bi r'fiSewSe. ’tlSS^ <
t.7%: Btem. B.BBtl.B; oMn Calm Pefilte in: best wall mmMma to gped, B.BBt2.B; « moMoa. B aHteB. Bion anf I Umijornt temba W-li; B-B; ceOa IMiteB; boat tat B
CdDIt*
iite
iBBii
MiTiHA
mm
***'**
i a * k A » a a.ti »a o
. B/^iiidlatei ^IJB totJB IB.
*
tteteC’*V.te'.te' ‘i.'iB 1|a^;^!pS|^* ’*lte' * te "to food, vimr l.tB.^.... to beat yearitnas to baat, Bl Iba. and up.... Ceemaa to modtum, MO Iba. op. flaad to Bet, under BO Iba OiBinne to madtum. undar m COBlh^ ' to bast, tte Hm. upward., to madlum. tOM Iba to BMtca' eadw' i.'te 'ib! to modittsi. undor ite
UBBHB UM^B 11 » fiiaiNte B
Iba
sad eottaca
IBtteN M BBU W tOOBMB t ioiu to t wo • B f WO 7 »
to Bat, tIB Iba upBBd » BOU B ' ^ to eholea undar tBI Iba.. II BOli B toiBldiem. undor tte Iba. I BOiO B bolorBaa ;. t W# I W Choloa vaata, undor te •Mflido 19 00022 W iComaim to saMBum voola. undor JBte. IIBOHB to chbtoo Be»y catvoo.... 0 00012 B Ip tet> nOBDlKO CATTUB— ebetoa Maara. te iba % to Bate’ aiaoii.' unte te * ***** ** tBiwaa to aaedipin atoora uador Ml tha j..~ foooiw Molttej, to pead h^ara « OOO f B SSgSrto said cBra 7 bS S B 0 01012 00 to eholea aoUkora n oaplB B teraa;te tosW Iba...... 7 WOll M ik wqra more Mieep and lamba arthte tterd has been In a single ilnB Tueqpay. July 29. but this ot petoh t0> have any eerhhia adteicC tm prtoB, for most of the ^ toera attedy. Only a few small young stock sold above |lfi.OO. awual for emne tima that was iter intoe for the good lambs, toera again salable as high aa "with yeeyfinga for alaughtar as aaTMtM and breeding ewea up to SI|MF «iMi tamba. duo Wmop 2 7 OOO 2 00 midtoai Bmp I oooi B fpBto yearilnse » B I to^medluie yearilaga 7 BO 2 B neB2IB..,.>. IMSiW C^kiPfk Lhra Stock. ,00. Auauit la—Hece — Receipt*. te.W; Bavy wetsbt IH.WO dlllt medhUB wtoidit te BOB-W: Ugbt wtogbt MUteteW; ugfct Hgi^ Bayy, yeckhig «»»«.veiiipotb ^.soob s; atewfe aowa rough. teS9S3I.W; piga 217.S0 ftottie—Reeeiota 2,2B: ‘ Wew: beef eteera tonteia and tWavy- wWBR. choice and fwime. tSt.BiPi W: BMdtoto and good. ftXB^T.B; . ik'teWkte hShl WMgM. and wanoialM;' ateBwa sad modtum. iBSItB: Bi^te tetia boKeca 27.720 ~ cowa ir-liiPt-tot rnaaero sad euttera Veet eatooa iigbt and bandy ,b MAMpiffte to^ atoora m spixu. Pm: laiBbs, 24 c^la and com BUteAM: y«MW wetaera teSte B> awaa .aoldhmt Ptod and choice. 17.50 A9-B: mOrn aad coioema. 92.0207.00.
I^Bi StoeR itteketa. l^PAtitCR, find. Atototo Ik-Cattle-stoera UM to 1.500 ,, ...1..... .rommoa to modtom ilFtolte pounds. B.02to.«a: Ugh* ‘ tte to UB poew^no.ooo Utohir boKera teflSlkB; ' neiwa Bavy, ttBottB; _ to dtodto vesia mo i.1*; Bauy oolvoaBr fclir -IBtoL nnfto^ tot owwa lAiOoOf not good to i;»« " good to awoea to fair PBMlII: te to 'ta te powwia "teBOstai: te. to te
tte-eMh'
alow; WOlSe biph^ bSavy mtood toUl Twp. era teWOBB; tebt Totliers. W.BOB.B: Ptoa 171 wpa-tst mofl^e. ttotoWlLB: stsga 9IX.22SIS.B. gbaOp and iatnbo lieeoiBa te; active, yeefUnga 30e htgtier: tamba IMiOIS 11.52. yoarttaga 9I.220I5W: w«tl«wa tltB S n.W; owoa 9440910.50; mixed BoOp, IMlW ll.0«, ClNCrXNATl. August It-^Hogo-Rcty^pta 4JB: steady; ■elected beavy shippera te.72; patorers and hntehera 922.50032.^: com mow to dtolee, IM.BOtOiB: pig* and Ugbta BCOte S.7S; etaga 90.90014.62. Csttle—Receipts. L40e; steady; stoers. |i.0lte4.00; belfera |7.W 01X52; eowa 92 09011 B: calves, higher, B.22 pW.M. ghsep—Raceipta 7.520; strong: 13.00 0>2.B: Ismbe. stasdy; BOOBW W. i^LfV'EUANO. August D.—Mogs-RseWpta 2.000; msiket. H&SSc Up: Tockers. 93.2$; mixed. 123.2503.0: naedtum. tX$.36gAt9i pigs. 923.15; rowgha; 212.50; stags. BS-SOl Cattle—nseelMs. SOD; mgTkat, steady. Sheep and lambs—Reeelpta te: luariMt. strong: tops. SI7.B. Calvee—Recuipu. IM; martcet. strong; tops. 922.00. PITT8BT7RG, August 13.—Bog»—Reeslpta 1 000: higher; heavies, 93.303.52: heavy Torhers, B40QO24.3: light Yorkers. 93200 3 W: to«2. 13.00033. Sheto» and kunbaRecoffUa, iM: steady: top sheep. tILB; top lambs, $17.22. Caives—Receipts, 122; btobor; top. 93.52. COTTON GOES LOWER.
tUiW, ALSO, FOR Pinviaoiis
CfBCAflO, Auguot H—crgoaetalBly tea to ggOettog over Mgk «gte of ttotog gaO to taltoeaP gtrOto ttoOhles haa kooutet tea osea markat halt. BboOmbb teOar «es .. MaeA to pit tntete aaA iwloa wen aaecaw aaP ^valic. Ccamlweag of reeatots tonded euntawhat te gtreagteea valaeg. eepertoHy for the Septonber dettvery. Opanhtol quotatleoa, which raaoed from %c off to a like advance, with Septecaber SLBktehM and Daeembv SUQte-te wens futowed by a lilgkx geaiNai daettoe and thmi by moderate uptona to ahwB ycatoadair’s finish all ammd. laiimr the market was beartohty affected by feporta that then had been arideteKiMl' amtetog ratato- which were expieillid to Inteove crop proepecta The t^Ba toto totoemed; ^c net Umar to %c adtotociL Oaita toeto |MS and about steady. After nyafiig at. Ho deeline to !4c advance, tetk BeptoBih^ ^c. the nmrket sagged teweewtott^ted later scorto a fair advaioee.' fWvtoiaas were eHghtly firmer with hoga. Trediag. however, tacked volume. lathe later tradtog, the market uadera gmterial setback. Bayers were to flad.
wete
fBy YTisuissn A MeKlnaeo's Wirt}
High- Low.
—Clouteg—
RYE—
tng.
set. eot. Aug.a
Aug.l3
Aug. .
.. IRSitlto ....
1 S7l4«
1 55*
a«p4. .
. 1 57
157
1 tot
1 57
Oto
., J to*
1 21^ 1 to
1 Mis
1 to
Dee. . CORN-
1 6214
I 63 1 di
I 93
1 63"
aep#. .
... 1 92
I 2214 1 to
1 «%
1 21%
1
1 2114
1 21%
Dk. .
.. 1 58
1 S33i 1 51
1 KH
I »
I 52
1 32%
1 53%
May .
.. t 48
1 MH 1 45
1 4T%
1 P%
1 4TH
1 67%
1 48
iOATS-
1 tept. ,
— 7i«4
. 7614 74%
72%
78
7614
Dre. ..
... n
7214 77H
72%
7774
May ..
7714 SI
53% 52%
72 t2'4
77% «%
«%
51
PORK—
Sept. .
...67,at
47 42 47 43
47-»
67 .15»
LARD-
Sept. .
. 38 15
nsf R 19
11 12t
n 63*
31 47
Oct. .. R1B»-
. H Wt
11 15 1223
to 23
3} 35
Sept- ■
.-aw
92 72 99 42
91 42
a a
Raalizino and Scattared, Southern Sailing Ara Factors VEA’ YORK. August 13.—Unfavorable weather conditloae In the eastern belt and unezpectadly firm Liverpool caMes caused an opening advance of 17 to 3 points In the ootton market hare today. October sold at 312c and January at 3.90c during tbe first tow minutes or about 3 to 3 nointa net higher, but the advance met considerable reatfsiag on local preseure which wae prB* ably encouraged by favorable reports from tbe fuode trade and early fluctuations wsiw Irregular. More favorable views of the labm* situatiea encewruged early buyers and active months sold about 37 to 3 points net higher before tbe end of the first hour, with October touebisg 325c and January, 3.27c. CMcrlngs Inersassd kfter the pubiioAlon of tbe weekly report of tbe weathM- bureau Indicating that the crop bad made fairly good progress In most dietrkas of the belt, however. end there were reactions of 20 or 40 points later la the morning. Trading eonUnued gulet during the early afternoon with prloea asg^ng off from the best under rsallsi» and scattered southern felling. October worhsd down to 31.47e and January to 3.3c. or about 3 poiau net lower. Putureo closed steady. October. 3.29c: DeesnoBr. UBc; January, Sl.ttc; March. S1.96c; May, 1L42C. Oil and Turpantlng. [ladlanapelle Wholoeale Prices] ' UJQWwkao Ou>—Raw, 3.40 a gallon; In Ihu^ ieia, bedlod, 3.3. Ttr^XNTn9iB-^93li a gallon in'barrel lota '■■■ - $ Liverpopi Cotton Firm. UVBRPOOL, August 19.—Cotton—Spot, quiet; prices firm; good.- middling, to.Md; tolly middling, BOOd; middling. l».42d; low mtddUng, 17.71d; good ordinary, 12.0Cd; ordinary, 9.SM. toles. 4,000 bales, incl«3ng X992 American. Receipts, 16.000 bates. Including 9,200 American. Futuree*cIosed quiet; September, 19.3d; October, 19.22d; January, 90.lid: March. 96.13d; May, 90.13d.
Chicago Cash Qraln, CHICACO. August O.-Com-No. 9 mixed. 3.B; No. 9 yellow. 3.0792.00. Oata-No. 2 wblto. No. 9 white, TPiffTtc. Rye—No. 9. ilUHffl.B. Barley-3.999UU. Pork-Nominal. Uard-«31.U. Rlbw-teTSB 29.7S, Ngw*York Grain. NEW YORK. August U.—Flour-UnaetUed; spring patwita old. 912.95912.75; spring cleara old. winter etnJghta new. 9».M9 10.40. Kansas stralgfaU, new, 3290911.40. Com meal—Dull: yellow granulated. 94.92; white granulated, fS.W. Buckwheat—DuU: huund mllHw 94.4095.9, cost and frsight New York. Wheat—Spot, steady; No. 2 99.94 track. New York export to aniva Com —Spot barely etoady; No. 9 yellow, 3.3%. mud No. 9 white, 3.2411. cost and freight New York. Oats—Spot, firm: No. 2 whtta 97lkcMay—Quiet: No. 1. 3.0292.06; No. 9. 3959 1.N: Na X IL6691M; sblitolng. 3.I09L9. Mop»—Plrm; state, medium to choice, IMS. 6092Sc: 1917, 90942c: Pacific coast, 1919. 579 6ac; 1917, S94SC. Pork—Steady: mem. teOO# 62.52: family. SS6.209M.02. Lard-Easy; middi* west. 31.20992.62. Tallow—Dull: city spscial. loose, 17c saked. Rice—Nominal; fancy head and Blue Rosa 14c.
PRODUCE
(The mage in prices of egga buttsr sad poultry Is due merely to s difference la quotations by the various dealera)
BCIOS—Indianapolis Jobbers offering country shippere for strictly frsB stocka deUvsrsd at IsdteaapoUa 409420 a doeoB. loos off. FOULTRY-^totoers' buying Pncee for dellveriea at Indianapolis: Hena 969220; sprinfa 1^ to 2^ ponnda SSc; over 914 pounda 29c; rooetera lie: turkeys, i093c: ducka, UI9te; spring ducka 9 pounds ua ate; geese, Uc: squabs, a doxen, 11 pounde and up, 3.00. BUTTER—Jobbers* buying prices for packing stock, delivered at Indianapolis. 9^410. Jobbers’ eelling prices for creamery butter printa 55c; tubs, 54o. CREAM—Indienapolis buyers paying Sic M pound for butter fat, delivered et Indiana-
polls.
CHEESBl—Jobbm-e* pricas; Domestic Swisi. 396Se: New York full cream, 30^: Wteoonsin llmberger, 969g7c; Wlsconrin daisies. 3c: New York limbMer. aoterc; Neufchatol. Eagle brand, large bmc. 91.20; small. tOc;
Long Homa 3929e.
CINCINNATI, August 13.—Butter—Creamery. 57t4959e: fancy dairy. 48c: packing stock. SS9tla Poultry—FViwle, 90c; springs. 3c; roosters, 20c; dneka springs, white, 2H pounde and over, 3c; colored, 95c; old. whita. 9Sc; colored, 3c; geese, spring, fSc^; old, 1291ie; turkeya SSc; guineas, a doten, 3.00.
"lereo.
gath«
extra flrxta 46c;
Egg*—Tmto
flrxtx, 43c
NEW YORK. August ll—Butter—Flrro: receipts, 12,583; creamer)^ higher than extraa MHffSSc; creamery, extras »92 score), 54c; packing stock, current make. No. 2, 42c. Eggs—Irregular; receipts. 23..t32; fresh gath-. ered, firsts, 46949c. Cheese—Weak; receipts,
5,002.
Live poultry steady; fowls. 3934c: old roosters. a>9:ic; dressed quiet and unchanged. CLEVELAND, Augrut 13.—Buttep-Oeam-•ry extm. in tuba 57>49$Sc; flreta printa Ic higher; fancy dairy. 439434c; packing. 40949c. Eggs—Extra. 42c; extra firsts, 3c; northern fireta new casee. 3c: old eases, 46c. Poultry—Live fowla 30te$c a pound; Jirollarx. 90935c: rooetera 22925c: spring. 339 3c; turkeya UfflSc; geeae. 30c; ducks, 33935c. CHICAGO. August 18. — Butter — JLdmiffl ereameiY. 479o2Hc. Eggs—Lower; reeelpta 15,079 casee; flreta. 40941c: at mark, caeca included. 18941c: storage packed, flmts, 429 42J4C. Poultry—Alive, lower; apringa 33v: fowls. 2^. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. August 3.—Packer’s buying prices: Butter—t8c. Eggs—Fresh. 40C, Poultry—Old cocks. I3e; hena 3c; spring riiigkena 3c; eld torn turkeya 20c; ben turkeya 2$c; diKka 13c; geese, 12c; fancy stodc worth more. LOTT8VII.J..E. Auguat' 3.—Poultry'—Springera 209Mc; turkeys. 25c: ducks. TOc; bein, 96c; roostora Ue. Butter—Packing stock, iiv; cresamry. He. ,Eggs Candled, JOc. KAJtoAB Cn*T, August IX—Batter—Extraa 42c; frate, 47e: seconds. He; packing, 41c. Eggs—Flrata 45c; saconda, 35c. Poultry— Heim. 92c: reotosn. Us: broUen. 3ic. ST. LOUIS. August IX—Pouttry-Hena JM4c; tfttofa teiCi turkeya te; ducks. 23c; gesee, t4c; springs. Be. Butter—Creamery. 53e. Eggs—42c. TOIJBDO. Atqruat IX—Butter—Brick creamery. 3c; packing stocka 31c. Eggs—fielecta etrietly frtob, 55c; fresh candled, 46c.
•Bid. tAsk. tXomtnal.
^^hgp Qraln Marfcgta. CINCINNATI. August IX-Com-Nomlnal. No. I whita 3.119X3; No. 4 white, 3-39 2.10; No. 5 white, 3.069X0«; No. 3 yell^ 3.129312: No. 4 yellow. 3.39e.2>: No. I yellow. 92.2593.3; No. 3 mixed. 3.0692.10; No. 4 mixed. 3.0569X3; No. 5 mixed. 3.Qte 2.05. Oato-No. 3 white, 79H9»e. Ryo-No. 2. 91.24. Hay—No. 1 timothy. 93.M. KANSAS CITY. August IX-Casta; Wheat— unebangsd to I eenta higher; No. 1 hard, 1X3; No. 2. 3.2093.22; No. 1 md. 3.3; No. X 3.164496.17. Com—Unchanged; No. 2 mixed, 91.95; No. 2 whita 9X00; No. 9 yellow. 91.979 1.90. Gate—Steady to Wc higher; No. 3 white, T7c; No. 2 mixed. 726974c. LAFAYETTIL Ind.. August 3.—WheatNo 2. 3.3: No. X 3.02. Com (seventy pounda to the bumtel)—91.24. Rye—No. 2, 91.4091.3. Oats—New. 706t25c; mixed. 94c. ST. LOUIS. August IX-^tom—No. 1 yellow, 3-3; Bptember, 91.B44. Oats—No. X tSHc; No. 8 white, 7714977^0; Septentber, TOlia • TOLEDO, August 13.—Com—No. S yellow, 3.10. Oote-No. 2 white, old. UffSto; new, 3!SS3c. Rye—No. 2, 91.59. Barley—Not quotedv MINNEAPOLIS, August 13.-Flour-Un-changed: Miipments, 94,203 barrels. Barley— 91.1B91.3. Rye-No. 2, 9l.42%6>1.42!4. Bran943.00. Flax-96.<r796.B. LOUISVILLE. Apgust IX-Com—No. t white, shelled, 3.1X Oats—No, 2 wblts, 91c; No. 9 mixed, 72c.
PRICES AT THE HAY MARKET
—August 19—
The following are the Indtanapotis prices of hay and grain by the wsgron load: Hay—Looee, timothy. 93.006931.00 a ton; mixed. 995.05^.00: clover, 92S.00928 M.
Conf-3.0263 « * bu*hel.
Oato—Old, 39i0c a bushel; niew, n992e;
sheaf oat*. 930B93.00 a ton.
Stmw—Wheat, 3.0999.00 a ton; oats, 911.009
1100.
Primary Marksta. [By Thomson A McKinnon’s Wire] —August 19— -RECEIPTS-
Chicago ....
Wheat.
...l.Ml.OM
Corn. 86,000
Oats. 478,020
Flour. 54,000
Milwaukee ,
... 32.M0
32,000
52,000
6,000
Mlnnetipolls
.. 301,200
7.602
teooo
Duluth
xooo
4.000
St. Louis ...
... 352.002
i,m
U.OQO
34.002
Toledo
xooo
14,0«
Detroit .....
.... 14.000
8,000
8,002
Kansas City
... 681.002
U.Oto
28.022
"i'.iii
Peoria
... 18,too
2,002
23,202
Omaha
... 15X500
IXOW
22,-002
Indianapolis
... 44.000
XOOO
45,020
......
Totals
...XHXOOO
183,000
7to.0to
87,200
Year ago .
...3,887.000
432,000 1,273,020
39.000
Chicago ....
-SHIPMENTS— W’heat. Com. ... 327,0M K,000
Oal*. 342.000
Flour. 34,000
Milwaukee .
1,000
10.200
22.000
2.000
.Minneapolis
... «9,2M
4,COO
108,000
64,000
Duluth ...4.
... 20.000
^ .
St Louts ..
... 23X000
tokOOO
47,0to
ixm
Toledo .....
... 22.000
1.000
11.022
Kansas City
.. 371,000
21.000
to.OOO
Peoria
... 25,002
to.Oto
33,000
xooo
Omaha
... 66,002
46.000
to.OOO
Indianapolis
X082
M.Oto
1X000
Totals
...I.00«,020
122,000
663.002
118.000
Year ago
...1.260.200
312.000
7S.0to
iw.<w
—OLBARANCEE-Dom-W'. CoriX
Oats.
ffiour.
New Yorit ...
50.000
61 too
'Boston
129.200
Philadelphia
36,000
Battlmo^ ..
39.000
Totals .....
384.000
442,00^
21.000
Year ago ..
100,000
lixm
502,020
3Sto0
INDIARAFOLIS CA$H GRAIX
Large Oil Well Near De 8ota. {Opsciel to The IndianspoUs Newsl IfCT^IE. Ind.. Ausast 13.—An oil welL gaki to be tha best In the Delaware county fteldir haa been drilled on the Marte lepsa,,.near DeSoto, by tbe Fostoria OH and Oas Company. The first ^mffttctioR is estimated at S05 barrels a
Metal Pricea. MEW YORK, Ai
ie apex 229
r,. 22e.
tejgtowi test'.te,
IX—C<wer^Dull; August. 2244992140;
97 to
BU.
3.&1497.6X At to M: futorea.
t 2$; etactrptytle mu aoot futoMa, 'Tto-teeg, ent Me;^^ttna, tex lS teTlSto totufee, fa Ito. Spriter—
abet, 35;- teteto,. Mt' iie.
' OM;teite:tei^;DMip<ngfitg.
^YX-QH. vtoHL August t
'.Wtoxxqra jtelnMg,''’' 1X772 Itoxrte;
MrJBSS6I?'' ta^Ke.' MUfit'
diMto"
—August 19— The bide for car lota of grain and hay at the call of tbe Indtanapotis Board of Trade were; Cora—Steady to strong; No. 3 white. 3.11 92.3; No. 4 white. tXM; Ne. 5 white. fXOOM: No. 3 yellow. 3.39XM: No. 4 yellow. IXOte 13; No. 3 mixed. 9X0644; Ne. 4 mixed. SX2X Oats—Steady; Ko. 2 white. 7S97844c; No. 3 whRe. 3979>4c: No. 4 white, 7797t44c; No. 2 mixed. 75He: No. 3 mixed. 7444c. Hay—Strong; No. 1 timothy. $31.5093.00; No. 2 timothy, 932.5593-00; clover, light mixed, 990.5093.00; No. I mixed clover. 93.30 930.02. —Inspections— Wheat—No. 2 red, 5 cars; No. 3 red, 27 cars: No. 4 red. 11 cars: No. 5 red, 9 cars; No. 3 mixed. 2 cars; No. 3 mixed, 2 cars. TotaL 52 cars. Cora—No. 1 white, 3 cars; No. 2 white, 1 car: No. 9 white. 2 cars; sample white. 2 care; No. 1 yellow, 1 ear; sample yrilow, 1 car: Total. 10 care. , Oato—No. 1 wbito. 6 tors; No. 2 white, a can; Nq. 9 white, 6 cars. Total. 34 cars. Hay—No. 2 thnottay. 1 car. Ryo—No. X 1 ear. tamd Priete. •lYIiJEDO, Aoguet IX—OBrer Seed Prime cite; 32.9: OetSter. 3Xte December. $22.52; Maculi. 912.42. AlsHte Prime cwrii. fS.ls: OotelMw. 3X62; December. 9S.4X Tbnotby— Prime tote, atd and new. 3A6; fieptember. BMk Octeber. 9X72: December, 9X8244: March. 9X5244. DULBTMT August IX-Litowed On track. 9X'259X26; arrive. 3.55; SeptomBr. 9X23; Octohai:; 9X31 Mi: -NoveadMR. 1X51 ateed: Oeretnber, 9X52 2hBJ CHICAGO, AimuM 3.—Ttowthy seed. 3.22 69tL75. Ctoren-NemteaL
f^Highi; PHceg Cut
tetem gr agfim have haan ledwcid to eunts to'tesiMi by dmiere to OBeemlsetee' row. «Y Iteit teat aniftvaeeatir at ft to I to aww brtagtog 3M and a large toa -eteriute to te bo bad eeaelderaMy Isteer texn thaA towx Beat MaAdeablash agptaa arw toMMt 2g 9X95 and beet Wealthy agwim ax lUX UMga aeB at 52 oeiRa to 3 a bariiM. It to saM raoaipta have not tecranged maieiiuily. hot demand' has triton sff and tb*,taqsar prMea ara tB rasrit. Bweb aappUte ed Mutogp gtapse from OriiYbmia lave arrived and me seUtng aroand 9XM a crate. Demand to oatr tolr. Mecaat aUbamttts at Caltfemia Bing cherriaa have baan axhaaated. One dmOer wha expeetod freah teipeneate of hacktoberrten thii werit reperte that neno arrived send pmhably this fruit ia geaa ter
Cucamharu mu
at 73 cents a doaea.
BY COOIEII WEATHER
RAIN ALSO IS OF BENEFITMUCH OATS NOT THRASHED.
MORE MOISTURE IS HEEDED
Recelpf Tuesday—Ob ions—Indiaojk. 1 car. Peechss OkUhome. 4: MIemuri. X with 44 CMS on track. iRetading bretten. Cantaleupea —3iew Maxtos. L whb 6 «n track, tnehateg hrokaa. White Pototeao-Keatarky. 3: Mteiwapnlis, 1. with 2 on trarii. techtdlng brehca.
PHcm to Rttailort.
Appleo—fodlana apd Itllaeto. Vlrgtata ud Iriasouri. Ttgaapareeta 3.52 a buriwl: Maidenblush. - 3.2093.55; Duchess and
Wealthy. SXto9X3 Bnimnae Pmmd. Te.
Itoane Kentacky Wandeta. 1X559X02 a
bitobsL
Peets Home-grown, doaea bmebea. 22e. Cahbage-ITnme ginwu. 3229X02 a barrel:
3W ^%ata
Caataloqpaa Artoena. Colorado. Arinoaas and Indiana. 302te.to a standard crate: Ole a baakat. 315 a fiat crate: Tip Ybpa, wmtbacn Indtona. 3509X52 a banal; Marion county. 15.22; Honey Dow ntrions. C^lfomta.
302 a crate <d 2 sad X
Csrroto—Home-grown, descu banchsa. 129
40c.
Celery—Michigan, enmli bunch. SffSQc:
crate iff dohen bunches. 3M.
Com—8wee4, bome-growa. g2c dosan ear*.
Cucumberw—7.ic a doxMi.
Grapefruit—Fiorlto, standard box. 335#
X«*.
Grapes—Cstlforais. Mataga. 350 a crate of
12 to 34 pounda
Lemons—California, standard box, 3 929
1.00; Mcaatna, 3to.
Ifangoea—Fkwida, small basket, 20e. OnioBS—HtHBO-grown, white and yellow,
30MR.3 a buriioi.
Oraageo-Crilfom^ standard box. 3.W9
X3
Peacheo—TUxaa Arkansas and Oklahoma, f Elberta. 3 S59X7S a bushel. I Pearo—CrilfonUa. Bartlett. 14.3 a bos afj 45 uoiiBda * Plums—Califomla. Tragedy, Diamond and ' Grand Duka 375 a crate: Indiana, .Wild 1 Goose, 91-35 a balf-bushel basket, Potatoea—Kentucky, Indiana. Ohio and** New Jereery. 3-2292.50 a barrel: 300 a bag < of 150 pounds. I Rhubarb—Home-grown, doaea bunches. Be. > Sweet potatoes—Alebema. 9X60 a hamper ef to pounds; 919.22 a barrel. Tomatoee-lndiana. 15 pounda SOc; busheX 91.3 Watermelone—Georgia. 9D92ie meX
Chicago Pctatoci Wtak. CHICAGO, August 13.—Potatoes. wMk; arrivals. 67 care; Minnesota Early Ohfoe, moked. car Iris, 3-20 a hundredweight; Illtnota Kansas and Miseouri. 39598.00; Trteh Cobblers. New Jersey. No. 1 secked, car lots, ixa hundredweight; Kanees. 320.
Com mnd Wh9at Bullattn
For the 24 hours ending 7 a. m.. August 18;
atatlons of Indianapolis Dtetrict
Tamperstura
PI 111
South Bend Auburn Ft. Wayne...... Wheatfleld Royal Center... Marion Latoyette Farmland ...... Indianapolis Cambridge City. Terre Haute.... Bloomington ... Cohimbue Vincennes ...... Paoll Evansville
0 i Cloudy 0 I vioudy 2 I PtCldy 0 ! Rain 2 I Cloudy 0 Cloudy 19 Rain 2 I Cloudy 2 i Cloudy 0 ! qear 3 Itoin 0 Cloudy 2 I Cloudy 0 Cloudy 0 i aovter
Cloudy
'Highest ysiterday. hoOrs ending at 7 a.
fiwywest during twrive
ra.
3 W. HOLCOMB.
Lighter Food Shipments
Shipments of foodstuffs continued eoseonably heavy during the last week , but the total showed a slight decrease compared with the preceding week, according to the bureau of markets of tB United States department of agriculture. Tbe movement of the week totaled 12,449 tore competed with 1X142 in the preceding week and 8.918 In the corresponding week a year ago. Decreases in tbe movement of peachex melons, onions and cucumbers were largely offset by gaine for potatoes, gmpex dry beans, pears and mixed vegetables. Tbe compoelte condition of all crops of the United States August 1 was ttbout 2.3 per cent, lower than their ten-year average on that date, 4.5 per cent. lower than on July L This year’s total acreage in culHvatecI crops ia about .9 per cent, larger than last yeer’a Acreage of truck crope is expected to shew large increaeee in Florida. Yield in middle weet was reduced by drought. The onion yield in York probably will average 4M to 500 bushels an acre.
High Prices for Dry Goods
According to advices received' by Indianapolis dry goods Jobbers, mice* for most lines ef goods are expected to rule at high levels for a period, estimated by eastern msnufscturera, ranging from om to three years. This estimate is based on the strength of the domestic demand for all varieties of clotha. Local Jobbers say that while prices <m some lines are now higfaer than they were during the war, other lines are still quoted at fates materially lower than 319 price* and with demand exceedingly strong there is a possibility tBse quotation* will rise. Rep^s from the east say amte monufacturers are filling orders only for tbe domestic trade because demand in the United States re^ree there total output. Th^. manufacturers. it is said, have no surplus stocks to offer to foreign buyera Local price* for dry goode_conttnue unchanged. THE SUGAR SITUATION.
.A. samnnOLry of weather and crop conditlooa in Indiana, as given by J. H. Aminffton, of the local weather bureau, follows: W’artn weather <H>ntinued during tha first part of the week. and. thoagh maxinmni temperatares were not so high aa during the previous week, they psAsed the SO-degree mark qutta generally on Tuesday and Wednesdajaftemoons. The latter part of the week was much cooler, and night temperatures read in tbe forties at a number of northern and central stations on Frldav, Saturday and Sunday nights. Light thunder rimwers occurreri gmeiwily during the first part of the period, but no rain fell during the remainder of the ti^ and the weather waa mostly clear. All growing eropa are suffering because of tnsufOctent moisture, except in llmlt•ftoA where the rains of the previous week were heavy. In some places the ground is even too dry for plowing. Light Rains Give Aid. Cewn and other crops were somewhat improved by the cooler weather and light rains, but good general rains are needed badly, and in some limited eections conditions are becoming serious because of insufficient rains. The corn condition is variable, though most reports show ft to be from Pair to gc^ and earing fairly weil. Pastures are in very poor condition, and potatoes and truck range from very poor to excellent, though generally rather poor. ronsiderable oats are yet unthrashed, bat the bulk of the wheat crop haa been
thrashed.
A summary, given by the United State« department of agriculture, for the entire country, follows: Moderate temperatures prevailed during most of the week, although near the beginning it was rather warm in the
central plains.
improvsment in Qpm. Beneficial showers, light to moderately heavy, fell In the t*entral and northern districts east of the plains, and also in the upper plains, but the very dry conditions in the central and lower plains were intensified. Corn Improved in much of the Ohio valley, and in the Mississippi valley from northern Missouri northward, but U deteriorated In most of the central plains on account
of lack of rain.
The week was favorable for thrashing winter wheat and for harvesting spring wheat In late districts, except where there was Interruption by local rains, but very little shock damage by wetness was reported. Yields continue rather poor, both in quality and quantity, in practically all districts. Other spring grain harv'esta are well advanced, wltn oats yielda disappointing in many important sections. Pastures and truck made satisfactory development in most eastern sections, but are suffering from drought and are in poor condition from the central plains northwestward.
Canned Goods.
(Philadelphia WbolesaU PricM]
CT.AM8, etc.—Clarox I-lb.. 91.te clam chowder. S-lb., 3.75; deviled crabs, 1-lb., 92.75; l44-lh.. 320; shrimps, l-tb, 91 26; hsr-
ring, i-lb., 3.B
OYaTKRS—No. 1, 5-0*.. regular, 3.20; 4-ox. *^t7ALirORNIA FRUlT-2',.lb. can aprtcote, 35teX00: white cherries. 96.9596.7$; sliced
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL FIRE
On the Slst day of Dec., 1918. Located at 301 Madison Theater Bldg., Detroit. Mich. T. A. LAWLER, President. H. P. ORR. Secretary. The amount of its capital Is.fl.OOO.OOO W The amount of its- capital paid up is 975.5:5 00 THE ASSETS C'F THE COMP-^NY ARE AS FtlLLOWS:
Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons | Stocks and bonds owned dur the epmpany, bearing tnttrrest. market value Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same ie mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance Debts otherwise secured Debts for premiums All other securities
n.Offi 25
908,158 05
5»,:48 05 X5tl0 00 183.363 13 M.llS 3
Total assets
.,..|1.T«,473 00
lemon clings, B.W: vsnow frem. 94.75; Bart-
lett pearx I5>t5;
4.40; egg plums, 94.25.
- lEf
green gsge plums. 94.26U'
DOMESTIC FRUIT-Apple*. gallon, 97.26; blackberries, 3-lb.. 94.00; gooeeberries. 3-ib.,
9X25.
MISCELLANEOUS - Mushroomx 948.009 76.00; asparagus ttpe. No. 1 whltx 3.7i624-00; No. 3% cans, medium, I4.2S; No. 244, mammoth, 94.709X02; Lima beans, 3-lb., 91.229 8.76; kraut.* S-lb., 91.2591.22: pumnkln. standard. 9-Ib., 91.3591.96; gallon, 39593.35; string hssns standard. 3-lb., 9i.7X VEGETABLES—No. 3 standard corn. 91.66; No. 2 standard peas, 91.46: No. 2 standard toRuUoex 91.40; No. 8 standard tomatosx
913
Junk Dealers* Prices
Indianapolis Junk deslert quote the follow Ing prices for stock delivered at the yards; Fotdsd pspsrs, 100 pounds, 52c to 45c. Scrap paper, IM pounds. SSc. Magaxlnes, 100 pounds 91. Rsgs. s pound, 3c to Stic. Iron, mixed sersp, 100 pounds. 62c to 25c. Rubber—No. 1, to 7c. Copper—Bottoms, 4344c a pound. SOFT COPPER—Sixteen ounces, 344*0 a pound; planished copper. 82c a pound. ZINC—Sheet, 18c a pound. f50LDBR~4144c a mund galvanized STEBL-a to-. 17.00.
XstoMlshed lilt
Dexlers in Hlgh-Orede Tax-Exempt Bsal Estate Beenrtties,. Yleldlag 4 te S% Net. Frank K. Sawyer
Trestdeat.
ird Fleer Law mdf.
LIABILITIES: l-oases adjusted and not due.| 89.614 99 Losses unadjusted 3.044 6T All other claims against the company ....- 14,804 18 Amount hecessary to relnsqre outstanding risks 548.954 87 T6ta1 Habllities J 558,798 M The greatest amount In any one risk $ 2^005 50 State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State: I, the undersigned, auditor cf state of the state of Indiana, hqrehy certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the Slst day of December. 1918. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statemnnt .s now on file In this office. In testimony whe-eof, I hereunto sub- ' scribe my name and affix ray (SEALJ t.ffliMal seal, this 28'. h day of April. Dlt). • OTTO I,. Kl.AUSS, Auditor of Stale,
STATEMENT QF CONDITION OF THE UNITED STATES BIIANCH OP
On the 31st day of Dec., 1918. Located at 9 8, William St, New York. Appldton A Cox, Attorneys. The amount of its deposit l8..|300.0Qfi9S THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FC.LLOWS; Cash on hand and in the hands ‘ of agents or other persons... .$ 87,335 93 Bonds owned hy the company, bearing interest, market value 886,760 00 Debts otherwise secured 78,784 64 Debts for premiums 190,400 83
Pure Linseed Oa, $2.15 Per gallen. when bought with paltot, rash at store. This Is strictly pare oil, sold aa4er V. 8. pare food laws. Oar price aext week will he §3.20. MARION PAINT CO. ass S. Mertdiaa. 1st Door Soath of Elevated Traekx
A
' IVIAIN SPRINGS ^
GUARANTEED ONE YEAR $1.00 and Up Burton Uifl I JewelrjfCg. .58 Moromeat Place
ToUl assets |240.3n 89 LIABILITIES: Losses unadjusted ............ ,.|256,063 71 All other claims against the company 106,814 18 Amount necessary to reinsure
outstanding risks Total liabilities .
177,668 49
|839,44« 8S
State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State: I, the undersigned, auditor of state ef the state of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the '31st day of Iiecember. 1318, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof. 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix my fflBAL] official seal, this 28th day of April, 1919. OTTO L. KLAUSa, Auditor of State.
TRY A WANT AO IN THE NEV.'S
NEW YORK, Augtist IX—There U no change in raw sugar prices, which are qn^ed at 7.28c for centrifugal to the refiner. The weekly cable giving statistics at Cuban port* is considered unfavorable in that it reported exports of only a little over 24.0M tons to tbe Untied States, wbers refiners are already,, running on short time as a result of inadequate supplies. Heavy rains wenre repotted In some parts of the isiaad with six mills still grindtog. The board reported no purchases. In refined no Improvement Is noted, with refiners stfU Out of the maritet and some running on short time. Old orders are being fitted as raptdUy as possihlc, but refiners still are about two wseks behind on delivery. Prices are unchanged at 2e for floe granulated.
FARM LOANS CITY LOANS THOS. C. DAY & CO. 7M-715 FLeTC'HER SAVINGS AND TRUST BUILDING
(groceries.
MONEY
RATB
TpLOAN iSi/2%to6%
Farm and Citsr Property
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
10 1BAST MAIUKBT STSUBteP
llVDiAlfAPOUS
tlndianantota Whotoaale Prices! DRIED FRUrrs-Extra fancy Muria. a2c: fancy Maria. 32c: toacy yellow, 29e; fancy, practically peeled peateaa, lOe; evaporated Blenheim apricots, ISe; prunes. 42-8to, 92c: i 3242a. aOc: 92.25X 22e; 52-152*. Ito. BEAKS-Miebigan navies. 1544e: Finite 9V4e: Limaa. 13c: (2alitornta FItecs, to. SPICEB-Whit* whola allsptoa. I4c; mace. 75c; nutmeg. 41948c; pepper, black, 12c: shot, 31c; white. SSc; ground (pure pepper, blade). 82c: white. 87c; cayenne. 83c; cloves, ground. &59toc. TEA—Imperial. 42953c; gunpowder, 456ltoc; Young Hyson, 639^: feigllsh breakfast, 45933c: basket fired Japan. 39943c. CARPET BR<X)M»-Bert, 9«.32 a do*#n; No. 1, 99.52: .No. X 97.02: No. 3. 9SH; No. 4 |4-7»; warehouse brooms. 99.52. VINEGAR-Ctder, a gallon. %c; dtotiUed 2269te'. CANDIES-Orocer mixed, Ito; konboaa. 3to 8TARCH-I-ump. bulk. 76ic. SALT—Table salt, a barret. In 3-Ib. aacka, fXto: oommen fine, a barrel, 92.92; raadlom, grad*. 9X7D.
6^
Nffiff Y©rlt PHtel FteM. stmt
•Sr
WtLSOll VETO EXPECTED. Prmident, It is GskI, Agsin to Gsvt Daylight Saving AoL WASHINOTON. Aosuat IX-Ftaateeni Wltoon, it waa aoid totey. ortn^vete the Idll propoains repeal of Che dajrffsfat aavins act The measure has beSo be fore tha PyeaMent siao2 August > and he la expected to return it to the coogreaa haltore the end of the week, Kiforta te paas tfie agricultural wti Na iteM rtger over Cite Pretoteot's teilaff |Mt Rkonth aad teadata tn w Vmrs» aa# teitete dottht that
We advise the purchase and are making a Specialty of U,^ S. Government Bonds and are prepared, at a^ time, to buy or sell l^Kii^^^felots We have prepar mvestment seamtiM be glad to send
Kiddenlba
l>tfvtete#3UsftSli2
"ip"
&
