Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1919 — Page 25

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1919.

IK.

WT0CK fivmmmt Poumt>p^w,m^

mmmM;

Kmm^ mm na mm

of Uv»

fist f

>WW«ter te m atmbtmukt «r mrim; «t

1H« MMdis aw4k«t far pwtaia

Ckttia CWapr um ^ f;«» is«

kjM U9I «n

^ ^ 9Lli9> r

&^rcow«, $T.atOU-S^-:«iiiiMr» ^n^’esttcTK.

It ' flllSMt Mfi haodr SlMMPtJI: taa4ar MC^ HJ

■UKlcar ataera. 7,M9^ w Malta.

SVASOPVILXJS, irwJ., Aa^uat 3t.—GatUa— titfkt: finarkat qatkc: ail araiint sad af bittelier ataan and birfart caa-

shan and faadera ataadr:

awdiam to mf94 cawa atcady; maaara aad cwteta liov^ taRa alow aad aboat atoadr: aaRete cowa ataadr. Okl>aaa>-Hac)>f>fta. iidM:

MfiMIIIW

Com and Wboat Bufietm

Fbr tha ta-amr-four hovra eodlnv 7 a. m., k.\isuit at.

Stotteata of

OECUMES WWtTLY OYEACOMEi 8Y SHORT COVERING.

Tampara tun.

«5i

MORE MOISTURE NEEDED IN MANY PARTS OF STATE.

atndr; boat 'ml ea'rta/ fK.S6 down: f^Waawn; tnlla. tL<» dgw*. 9h«a» Pawlplia, Uckr: anrkct. atoadr: taodK m.M dowBi aeconda. ».m

>f>4dana; cuUai. Kdt down; *ti« fat tbtcp. fTSI " ; aaeonda, S.a9 datta: mSa. SkM dawn:

OATS ^Tmwe WITH C0RII'"““®“

' .Auburn

j Ft. Wa3rD« .. : Wbeatfltid .. : Raral Cmer

^ , <^HTCAG0, AxiSOMt 30.—The corn mar-j ySiwi taute. fdi# tewn: Sii tt down, {fcci today op^td strong with tmiied 1 Ktg»-K«o^i»ta. mwnl; variMt lower; | t boa^ea a«4 niMd pwcktra !» •; l!f*™*** readib taken, radumanolla .. dflua welrb^ Ut pounds «od up. |*^**^ttw iwdem to sell on the upturn \ Canbr^ga^oity..;

t^eckad tlM early advance, and the mar- ;

Wodneadar

dsk Mi

omr mt tlMia far IM «««fc Same tkao iMt

HeaaC 'S

64 <

9 CTaar

63 '

9 } Claor

*2 '

9 . Clsor

9 j Claar

66 •

9 ; door

r r»7 I

9 i Otter

‘ 64 ‘

0 ; ptasy

55 ?

9 ! Olaar

. 65 '

9 i dear

. 56 -

• • Claar

9 • PiCMj

86 :

' 56 (

9 ' V'lteT

86 1

[ 58 '

9 1 Claor

83 :

‘ 69 '

9 < Giter

>9 1

i 5»

0 i Clear

66 '

e 1 Clter

FALL PLOWING HAS STARTED

P.«t a,»i ITAB

Meath ta deta Mmm* UaM iMt Taar to dai* ■ante tkaa Mn

down; giy. fli.tS down. vn eaui^ auNa^ve, anu vaw mar- ; RiaowifM^M .. ®*-'FFAL0, Atwun. 58. — cattle — WeeadP^ ! ket aasfed. Further sharp decdinea in : ct^aartwa t Calv^ Itocelpta. «; atm^; MM; foreign exchaawe rates which touched {vinceBaes : h.'ilj;. **?«»—R*cg*pta. y>: itabt: *' Mere reflected in hea.vy aell- : Paoii I?2i i ofi com, at prices about Ic lower i ETansviUe

«« n.M; pt0. SZl.W«ir3M^^msha. a».«kllS.»; ‘ y*«erdar. ♦Lowest dwin« rW«iv« Me*. SUlMWMM. flbeep and lamba-Re- at 7 a. m.

eelpta. s»; lamha 9le h^tsr. tamka. »§.»• m»her. Trading was modxas I PlTtVSt'Sa. amriw M—Hoaa-Bocemta. ’ l»B«uations were erratic. ; _ ^ bsaTleia |Si S^SLfO' heavy ^ eattifl^ iffaMure inducing decunea which

5. H. ARMINCPTON.

^ ^ ^ oil and Turpentine.

t7Mg ACM tt.9«1 |tt:[email protected]^ht^'wZa^*a»a'‘rt», o^««W»e'bl short cover-yiMtanapolla Wholeaal* PricaeJ .. »r,JM IT,» 8.4M lAMS) tM.S#MM. rr ■irr^aitie rtrnlrrr September h^ its strength and OlT.r-Raw. c.«> a eaUoe; i*

f ^ ^ _ ~ at-.. ■«_. »_•» ^ . a^ ■ ■ ^T l.wa» Wiaffe MW w*

-lota.

aiathMA ^

f^udevw wlabed (iualf

, ^ , top Miap. MI-S5; tep uunlM W-M- »*» only delivery to finish at an

IJM.tM gMH }fS.5H U.1T51 Oatvea-Wem^da. tfj; eSeady: top. ftt-SlL advance, "nie market Closed IHc to l^«c - ^ RPENTlNlS-4l.«7

l.niSAmimjSl Mete ST.MS^ CIXCISCWAXL Athimi M —Hoe»—R«:eipta. lower <H1 dtsiant months, and *«v to a,Mt. slaw aad Me tower; aelKtad heavy ^Ip- : *H(C net higher ftjr Hepiember. ^Tf‘,' --- ' par% packets aad bwtebera. C» 9>: Oats opened firm and moved in aymi(,79T.M) <pfgs ttBhta. fmfN|it.& Catti*—Reeai^a. ' pathy with com though fluctuations

*••• pronounced. Ufferinga at the

a saUon ;a barret

« wiafead hair wc t-iL. were «ewa pmnouncea. vinermgs at ine »TbnScal^Sif^aT^rfcm*^**' lambe week: MM© irtart were light, but eeliera mcreM

»««I at the bA^ptdau. Opening figures Tj^'ZSLt^ ..eif^5drS.^?TJS.;“Si?Sa: ’ «• v

wtSf iTSJKsrsiss! 'sr-^*<5isL-S2uf^

Lighter Food Shipmonts

*m!rL!« M—Haiy-^ltecetpts.: were unchanged to \c hi^er. TTie early ante 1 -”***f^‘ ^ d*cihie sras checked at about y«rt«rrs ss ^:2r-^*-.a£_sj:Ly^ <>*»'. m.. pne^

MWfPjadatf kii oburta-1 «»»«»ket mroqg. akeep aad laMlw-Weewfixa. • rodtlletfim «g t$€ t* prfeea. On I M<h market steady,' fom. fUM. Galvee-Ba-

^ prfeea. On *2«y

«^1NuU. the comgigfi orloa for the I «**>**' «*«»«

S^eafir fjwing ul pwda urp, f*^**-!^*^' ^*** loweot elnce .fuaa, Tha

Galve

atrofv; tspk. fS-Sa.

•MWi wore loa

ae ee * Vrea - f*. mj akc as mta: j-MM - jw ^ 5 10 m 41'

.m m

M'k «> Wi is§u

3“

er tHao 5lk9h. Not many

tiuia NtiM,

of helfara d^a M4d

^a calf Jwrtiet was vtaady with odd ■•lea up to R2.00. a good many at Ci.oo. ^veral kti|19.« to |3ei» aj3 few be-

ud n#^. Good heavy •* Thera was

improvenumt In the demand for IpedMW and no AUmitlon tn prices.

|24.n againat f£<.tO a,

two wetdta ago. suid j

record. Demand was} with sales aa fatah aal

usomUjr at flk.M doWn and I

Mith a few of the

$1125. Others rold at flteo | was active m the close, ropptt* Dom other markets In-

. ■ Ad. local prices were relatively

*l*S*F than usual.

I ' receipts of t,50a bogs were

eoimfly divided between local

•ttd outaida buyara.

Hgga.

nSa ^ Fsas, )« te see lbs. M ggw to eh^es boas. Me to 2» lb*. ?) TSgtai C ffiy ** "yg> Mt to a# Iba MM

bOga wctgfcloe down to 130

JjywfjHi'wiW'iii'iii,".':. »2|S*

FSBanakt sows Fopr to beat stagi, R-fk. dock .4::a^ wap# Mow gnd

fte^jr. Tha SgliFiaeMpts of 1,10<) cattle inarliy would have Justified higher

but buyers mid their orders,

on a dull draiBSd beef trade, ^nol permit tham to give any ^ over Tuesday's prieea. Sellers rhntetant in mcosmtlng such terms

naettva fro

PRODUCE

!:>«•» M i> M down J3 ontruM ]? TseulR it <wf u «s 13 Cbgu M practically

^trading was it

im start to

Moderate decreases ere r^^orteS by the buraou of inarkeu of the United States defart-

^ I ^ aarieolture la ^ipments of feed-

Provfattms were dull with prices slight- stuAa Durtag the Iasi weia mipoMUs tely advanced, figures ranging from Ktc > talad t3.4)M can roapared with 12.771 can to TOc hRher. \ i" prwwlUig week. The movwneDt of

Proviatens moved within narrow limits and closed unolMnged to 30c higher, commiaclea house demand being an im-

portant factor.

fiwe maae is prteas of aags, butter sad foadtry is Rw asorely te a ^fareaes ta auoistloae by Obo varioas inlsral gQOa-laMaaepe«s Jobben MTertaf eeqatry skips ws ler strteUr fnak stodka dMfvered at Indfanapoifs. MR«lc S' dosen, less *ff FOUl-TRT—Jobbers' boymg prtre* for pout -1 try deUvered at Indlsiiapelis; nprlngs. Pioage: sens. M6Mc; rooetera, ICc. turkeys. 20g33c:i ducks, IMiMr; sprinas ducks. 2 pounds up. Me; g****’ SQuabs. a desen, 11 pounds and ' tar pack- < las stoek. d^vemd a* InSiwapoIis. M»We. Jsbbors' ortHag priceo for croaaory battar IKlBte .Mgtse; tasa, M#He. CRwAM-“lndlai*apolis buyen paying 35c a fat. deUvered at IndiaoS'

RTE— Aug. Sept .. Oct... LWc...

<.t>R_V-

peaches, nrangea aad caatateupm was smaller. but pean. grapes and apples moved in

larger oantltiee.

Southern and southweetem potatoes are being rwtlaced by increasing Milpmeots from

low- —Clesing— north and west, the bureea eaya Prices eat. AugSn Aug.l* 15*'"* wnd irregulariy toward lower 1 Kv.* I a4» ■' ’^vels. Melons and onions have a lower tend-

k McKfonoo's M'tr*}

Open- HIgb lag. esi. 1 6«%t ....

. I I 57S 1 UH 1 SWit I 5T’s 1 at T K^4 I 57'i 1 5S^» 1 .Ai, 1 «3' i *a IF 1 sr- 1 «3’,

Sept

. 1 MH

1 S5\

1 S'.

1 ttu

iJt ....

1 SLc

, 1 •a'.

1 t5*st

1 n%

M«:

1 444 .. ] 40 1 39H

1 W

1 rr

1 4.T-^ 1 37L, ’. Z7\

OATS -

i^pt. ..

- 73%

73's

poesa Mr batter

Poaiestle awtsa.

irnlPb. F«w atekrg wars hors qualified to wll ttaar^«f.«ft, thMa ww rare sales

Kew Tbrk fuS eroasa MRMo: Wlasobsma MgSie; WIsMiasTs dah^ Tcdt hmlHHwer. MMMc; MenfebataL

nSf Tigg '

NkfW TORIC. Aturust ».-Butler—Ready: receipts lASOO tuba; creamery, higher than extras, creamery extras <»2 score), iShatWe: tacking stock, current make. No. 5. Me. Eggs—Steody; receipu. 15.590 cases; frwsa patbersd flrsta, tf^iJOc. Cheese—St«dy:

redstpta i,27t cases.

TJve poultry-steady; chickens. S7©40c: fowls, M^Sic: others unchanged. Oresacd— Steady; (rid roosters, MffTSc, others un-

f|iA4KO ffmeiig-

Artrk mmO, iM tba aad upt!7 fSMtt M M ftkslas. t.M» lbs aad

= W MRM Oe

Cowifmai m swMum. UMt ttw

\tl#fn^ 1»9D«1<00 ;?!*' choice. 1.W to IJSO lbs. i| «ai7 oo

“ CP laSiRaak UlM to l.JM

to clioii*.’ ijM to i.iio lbs! u esSil 50

tp msditim, Lsso to ),ue to Wtod. under 'V.oin ilM

veartinge.

^ Iba end op.,.. U ffgu SO . M* to toodhna. sen lbs op. U MMU 09 OM to hsot, i^sr aw ibe...... w «ei4 w Otimnon to- medfuta. under IM CDwt — • wmo. Oo^to beM. ihs opward,. 10 MOM M fJSwuuea to toedhtss, l.OM ibe

.usdes' 'jiia^ iw!! tSliw to Stedtsss. under IMO

» to«14 00 1. .. 11 DOOM 50 UMMtrw

C'INt.TNNATl. August 20.r-Butter—Cream-ery. KPkRIde; fancy daby, Me; parking stock. 35g41<-. Pooltiy—FVrwIs, 9MI29c: jq>r<nge. Me; roosters. TPe; ducka... 15c; gpptp, spring Kc; old, 17®l<c; turkeys, aSr; guineas, a

doaen, W OO. Eggo-Freeh. 4«c.

LtAFATBTTE, Ind . August M.—Packers' ^ylng prices; Butter-Mc. Kgg*~rreoh, »<.•, Poultry—Old cwrkt, ISc; hem, fTc; spring Chickens, Nc: ‘old tom twrkSys, 30c; hen turkeys. r.c; ducka I3e; gesoe. I2c; fancy stock

worth more.

KANSAS riTT, "August TO.—Butler—Extraa SOr; flrets, 47c: seconde, 45c; packing, 42c. J6gg»-Extrsa, Pk': ilrsts. 44e; aeconds, ISc. Poultry—Hens. 37c; roosters, l«c; broil-

ers, 30c.

CHIC'AOO. August 31.—Butter—Unchanged; creamery. 4A6S3>,ic. Eggs—f'nchanged: receipts. n.seo casea Poultry—Alive, lower: epringe, 2ie33c. fowls. lOc. l4.»nHVilJ.H. August 39.—Poultry—Springers, 2Hf30c; turkey*. 27c; duelu, J6c; hens, 75M»c; roosters, I4c. Battec-->Packing stock, »Sc; creamerj-, 56c. Eggs—Candled. 40c. TOLEtXJ, August 50-Butler-Brkdt ereamer.v, 67c; packing Stock. 3Sc. Bggs—Selects, strictly fresh. 90c: fresh candled, 40C. ST. IX>U1S^ Auguet 3D—^Poultry—Hens. 3Sc: springs, .ttc; turkeys. 17c; ducks. Tic; geeee, ISc. Butter sod eggs unchanged.

aad mittere...

t.MI

CbYoJ.We^e.

“i

to ekoWe eeatR.

00« S UO SOR 7 60

lha up-

J,«» Ibo F tIM lbs

.. 10 oeaii m .. U OOflt CO ■ toojhoM

uador w

COTTON SHAftPLY LOWER.

-■

Continued Weakness in Foreign Ex-

change the Influence.

j NEW YORK. Auguat ■>.—Tuesday'e cover- : Ing n av(unent seemed to have weakened the : technical pMittioii of' the" cotti^, market and ! the opening today was easy at X decline of ■» i r. to 34 poln'^ »U1) active months selling I m out 20 to 39 points lower than TuroAay’e , cloalng during the t«rly trading. Rumora of 0r» measures to akl the forrign exchange situation which influenced ye®crdaya rally, tacked cnnflriMatton and expectatlnts of a favorable weather report also prompted the decline to M.45c for October

and 10.53c for January.

lOhUB/er sold off to 29.35c and January to M-lto stxin aftM- the pubticatian of week-

1 eawta se report. Indicating that fi^ittons • * had been generally favorable for cotton.

-i

M i

.to-toedlttat voato under L.Wn‘ '^IPtos!'.'.! *}3i2 M

gtoera'm^"wl

"^^i^YtuT'ets'irs '*® **•“ * light's oloeing ~figureir rrtd^^offerlniw" w^ ^toedtoto etoara, tmder J ghter Mto In the morning with pri^ Mirwa*'!!C!!!!!!! t So | S rsUtea of 10 to U points on cover- ^ gboj oowa — T Mj e m j Tit* continued- weakness of foreign ei3s msAm m chsbSb to iwaewed selling dtiring the to (Si 7®SS»if u aftomowi wltti October declining to

** SklOc and January to ».22c or about M to 75 eheSp and lambs I points lower than laat nigtat'e closing.

' Biyge but the Jemand i Futures elosed steady; spot quiet; middling.

:ll«re were not forced to *®'^• faorlfice M the Hat of Rices.

M«y

PORK-

Sepc

-.42 tit

te »

62 29

Oct. ...

40 OCff

Sept, ..

; .28 N;

» 1.9

28 €0

o*t, ,

-S 99

28 30

Jan.

.26 59

26 50

23 .SO

RIB8—

S#t>t ..

.24 40

34 69

34 19

.15-*

73911

43 to* 42 to 49 .90 « sa* 2« » T* sr* 3 .w 3€ 'Xf* 55 20*

but peaches oontjn*j« fairly steady In

The Priiieetnn tind * district watermelon rrop Is reduced one-half by drought, according to the bureau of crop cstimaiea Drought .•njury to the potato cr^tte repnrf»-? in nMt-tlewestera snd n»rthweitern dlstJicT*. p,yutoeo are making heavy grooih, amjrdhtf to field agenu of the busrau. • mditlon of all * rops d#c'in<^ during Julj' 4.< ter cent, according to a review by the bureau <,«f emt* estiniatc.s Condition Is the highest In southwest, mividle west and northeast and lowest In northwest and south•“Sat. Prltes paid to producers increased fi t per cent. In same petlod. and price levs’ wa.' 17-? i'Oj i rn;. higher than a year age.

•Bid. ■lAsk. tNominal.

?4 SO 74 30

Chlcaoc Cash Gram.

Nominal

-424.M0MM.

Imliana Watermefons Arrive

The movement of Indiana watermeiwis haa

i-MK-inri -* rn „ « , J Increased materially and supplies In Cy>m-

*"tosion row w. re^lerger In the M'ednesday

ll.Mei.W^. No. . yritoa. 21 »^.to Ost^ tr^^ing than heretofore this season. Offer-

-sL *'«*'I *“•* generally at 35 to 30 cento each, Ji. ^rley- but some of the smalleet incions sold a

*) *R*'^ _ Timothy—M OetJll.^. Clovwr— | little lower than that level and some of Pork—Nominal. J^rd-129.00, Ribs the largest melons: were higher. Increased

A summary of weather and crop contiflions in Indiana during the last week is giv«i by J. H. .Armington, of the local weather bureau, as follows: Nearly normal tbmperaturek prevailed. while light to good rains fell iff most localities at the beginning, and acaiiered showers occurred on several days near the close of the week. There was more cloud isees over the norther.i half of the state, but sunshine wa about the average or above for the •MUJon. While com showed considerable improvement generally as a result of the week’s showers, there was, nevertheless, a number of looalit!>.■». wpeciallv in the northeastern counties, where httl« change occurred, and where drought conditions continued. Moreov«, sufficient rain has fallen at comparatively few places. Av«r«g« Is Fair to Good. Where rtdleved: by the rains, corn rangia from fair to good in condition, and is even reported as excellent in some localities. The bulk of the cron is now advanced so that maturity will require only three or four weeks ot average weather. Some com, ho'wever. Is vary late. 3fMMiQws, pastures, late truck, potatoes and tomatoes also show^ some imiHxivenvettt, as a rule, but late potatoes generally are rather poor. The larger part of the oats crop has been thrashed, and considerable plowing for fall seeding was accomplished during the week, except tn thews places where the soil hns remained very ary. A summary for the entire country is given by the United States department of agriculture as follows; The week averaged moderate in temperature. except that it was rather I'ooi in the northeast. Light to moderRielv heavy and well distributed rains from the central and upper Mlasla^ppl valley eastward were benefteial, but very dry weather continued over the ■ central and southern plains section. improves in Some Distrieti. Com made further Improvement tn central and northern districts east of the great plains, and in the north central states, but the crop deteriorated in most sections from Nebraska southward. Thrashing of winter and spring wheat progressed favorably, except for interruptions by rain in the north central states. Spring wheat yields continue unsatisfactory. Truck and pastures improved generally, except where too dry from the central plains northwestward and tn the far west.

one and one-bstf miles south of Rsd* ford. It would be a 62D-foot spsn brMUisc' The other is an eighty-foot span Mtfk Pigeon creek for the road west out sfi Boooville. and at a point two ait4 4)a«e half miles east of the Vanderburg coun* ty line. Now AwfiRIng Approval. Flans and specifications for some of the bridges already have been prepared and are awaiting approval of the fadera! authorities, who are providing federal aid for the stabs highway oOmmtoSlonH, The state highway eommiulon will ladvertiae Thursday for bids for the tmprovefnant of six more roads of an aggregate mileage of ST.iffi miles This is to t>e the bud of the road contracts let tor construction beginning this year. Bids for the hifipfovtiig of the roads by brick, concrete or bituminous concrete will be recMved by the commission until 10 a. m., September 4. The roads to be contracted for are; Lioooln highway. Lake county. Schererville east to Porter county line. 11.9:3

mtlesL

National road. Vigo county. West Terre Haute, west to Illinois state line.

4.M miles.

Range Lins RomI.

Range line road, Howard and Tilton counties, from south line of Center township. Howard county, south 7 miles; from north line Center township, north to Miami county line, fi.98 mUca French Lick road. Warrick county, BoonvUle to V’anderburg county Dps.

10.275 inilet*

French Lick road. Lawren|e county.

Bedford to Orange county

mllM.

Jackson highway, Jotutoon Greenwood to fTanklbu S-RS M . k -i

ti.4M

county.

PROSFECTtVE RRIDCORODM KAO BEEN ORDERED TO LEAVE Ct^.

PLAINTIFF HELPS IN HfA

Theephllu* J. Moll, who hss ltosn_ serving as Judge in city court In 'jI^ absence of Walter Frltchsurd, WSS awakened from his peaceful MumhiM shortly after midnight by repented knocks at the front door of hUi bOline,

ae« Park avenue.

Responding to the Knocks Mr. Moll

meed to stety In oUy court

«??„* 4S ,st streot-

ipideA? nn.-^

New Yortt Qratn.

NEW YORK. Auguit 2«-Flour-Berely steady; old ■prlng patent*. 2i:.75#i;,|a: old ■prlng clears, $9. SOS 10.25; new winter

supplfe* are expected.

Pears have arrived from TVeshington ant

are quoted around tsM a box. OaHfomia

frait is still aelltng at 24.00 a box. Potatoes are a shade easisr In some In- ■

riraMtt, t20.M9l0.40: new Kensss gtrsijehto, stances. Moat deatsrx offer best, queilty Ms.fed’il-tO. Com meal—Dtrii; yellow granu- white potatoes at 27.59 a bag, but a few

latsd, M.to; white grsnuiated, Wheat-- | quote a* low aa ^.09. PHrm; No. 3 r«i, |2.;»'a, track. New York!

spm Com—Strong.’^ No. S yellow. 22.1R^, ; Tomato auppUas are adequate at ll.M to and No. 2 w^te, IS.Slts. b^h (>oai and ll.-a a bushel, tir generally steadv’.

freight New York. Oat* Nominal; .Vo. 2)

white. 87c; No. 3 white, No. 4 while, xtk;. ( Quotations for orange* and lemons are

gTi..£3v.i: I oTp.i'uu'TSS':

Pacific coast. IMS. /67g^; 1917.

Pork -Barely steady: mcos, family •__Fi6,fl<Hp58.09. lArd—Firni; middle weet

looeef Wc bid. Rice—Firm; fanev heed.'uue:

Blue Rose. 141^.

Other Grsin Msrksta.

<;INC1.N.\'AT1. Auguat a.—Cbm—No. 2 white, W.W«LI)7; No. 4 white, t2.fl8#S.I»

Receipts Tuesday: White poUtoes—New Jersey. 3 cars; Kentucky, 1 car; J€ cars on track. Including broken. Onions-No enr lots: 3 ears on tra-'k, Including broken. Peaches- Oklahoma, 2 carr; 3 cars on tra<'k. Including broken. Catital«upes~No car lots; 4 cars on track, including broken.

Prices to Retailers.

MANYBnm

THE HIGHWAY COMMISSION TO SPEND $12&,000 fO $1SO,000.

ASKS FOR. NEW ROAD BIDS

juas-iuianx-r-r gg ww --.-.OxTR® jREs*

found Geerge 'Tilton, sfShm he Iwid Imed

HO and obets and iMmi

day** on thh siato ! Tuesday aftaruuon. guilty of assk^R kl^ Edith Bea, KpA ^ Judgment wm 4^1 promise to leave iflli With Tilton wf# _ the prosecuting ,ini and they explained they had come to tHg; to permit Tilton to re,

polto eo they could he “I'm sleepysaid the Jud| about that #nen court convi morning." ^ ^ i When the couple appeaired TO today Judge Moll told them that wished to get married to do so o’clock in the afternoon and the license to court aa proof of intentions. _ ,,

Tilton Ih thirty years- old and “W ' arrested a few days li Ya» alleged, he “iaPP*** 4*

whose iiome he bad

Bea ia the m<^h«r of tw-p ob^tyLjy i of whom eraslwlth the Aiuerlcte^fMII|IK* |

ditJonary forces In France.

British Whsit ^Nceg.

e'se ® ysllow, 23.96# >Missouri Trsnsparento, I3.W a bushel; ^ ♦2.02^.04; No. 6 yellow, jess. 2i-2f>®2.00; WeelthyV 21.00#2.60: J 23.00#2.03; .Vo. 3 mixed. t3 03#3.05; No. 4 .blush, 29 00 a barrel. ^

Apple^m*ltona, Michigan, New York and

Duch'

Maiden-

Bananas—Pound. 7e

Beans—Kentucky Wondera 24tt>®4.26 a

basket of twenty-five pounda

Beeto-Hnmr-grown. dosen bunchto. 19c. OatSMUto—Home-grown. l4.S0#5.99.s barrel.

24.M a ciete. *

Canto luupee-Arisona. Colorado, Arkanses

and Indiana. «5#75c a basket; Tip-Topa No. 5 mlfed, 2l,[email protected]. Oats—No. g f3.90#6.59 a barrel. .

white, 76^c. Rye—No. 3, |1-61. Hay—No. 1 <^erroto—Home-grown, dozen bunches. 16#

timothy. 225.M. 4Sc.

KANSts city. August Tfl—Cash wheat i ^ f'cry-Wlchiimn. small bunch. 35920c; about steady; No. I hard, ,$2.a0#2.’37; No. of_dosen bunches. 12,50.

mixed, |2,00#2.(M: No- 6 mixed, 21.»@2.00. Oats-.N’o. 2 white. T*c. Rye-No. 2. It. 61.

Hay—No. 1 timothy. 235.50.

QLVCINNATI. August 20.— Com —No. 3 wkite, 23.0493.06; No. 4 white. I2.00#2.<S: No. 6 white, 21-98#3.00; No. 2 yellow. 22.044tt.06; No. 4 yellow. 22.06#S.«: No. I yellow. $1.9R# 2.00; .Vo. 3 mixed. $2.04; No. ♦ mUed, 21.99#

7. |llS«s2.20; No. I red. 22.19: No. i, »2.16# tt.16%. Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed. 21.93; No. 3 white 21.07; No. 2 yellow, 21.98. Oats —About unchanged; No, 2 white. 75c; No. 2

mlspfd, 7lc; No. J red, 70#7le.

TOLEDO, August 29.—Close; Corn—No. 8 yellow. 12.91. Oats—No. 2 old white. 79# fdc; new, 78979c. Barie>’—No. Z, F.42. Rye-

No,-3. 11.344.

tiAFAYB!TTSl. Hid., 'August 29.—WheatNo. 2. 22.12; No. 2., 22.W. (.'om (seventy

again at

ItUaAjr^fn at RLto to |14.». Light Pj^ kf AJtt M 18,00 and yearlings

^-*^>Mr«rhlgh as llAOft

thlkp and Lambg

e|K>tee ahsto ■totosaMBS’Mi

This mads a decline of .50 point* frorTlMt „ Oato-WkUe, .. . . Iiu» irwi luc Rye—No. 2. 21.40; No. 2. 11.37,

ST. T/)U1S. Auguri 26.-Com-N«. 1 yellow, 2i.»9#2.01; No. 2 white, 63.02; September, 2l.«6. Gate—No. 3, 79c; No. S white, 73^#74hic;

September, 75%c.

MINNEAPOLIS. August 30.-F!our. unchanged. Barley, tl.lo'gL^. Rye—No. I. $1.69%. Bran, $41.00. Flax, $6.0996.02. rjOUI8\’lLL,E, Auguat 2ft.—Com—No. 3 whita, shelled, $2.1192.18. Gats—No. 2 white, old, T9c: Na 2 mixed, old, 77c. PRICES AT THE HAY MARKET

Liv* Stock.

19.—Hags—Reesipto heavywelfdtt, MAM l».656r2L06: llghtUgbts. U8.00930.25; K U7.809Jg.25; ’•»: pica, m.M

ateady; top and heavyUAWeiiLSO;

r .1 RLM^OO: St, ai

Liverpool Spot Cotton Firm. LIVERPOOL, Auguat 39.—Cotton—Spot In llmtte,! reqtiest; prlc« firm; itood middling. i9.7«; fully middling. 19.20d; middling, to.60rt; low middling, 16.^: good ordinary. lS.20d; onlina^y, 14.e7d, S?alea. 4,000 tolea. Including 3,700 American. Receipt.^, 47.MO bale* afl American. Futoroa cloaed steady; September. iS.f§9; October, 19.13d; January, l9.Md; btort-h, 19.23d; May, 19.23d.* July, 19.Md. Chicago Potatoes Steady. CHICAGO, August 29.—Potatoes steady; arrivals, 40 care; Minneeota Early Ohioe, **rked, car lots, t8.86#3.m ewt.; Wisconsin mixed red and white varieties, aaeked, ear Itris. 91-96 cwt.: Irish’ (Vtbhlers, New Jersey, sacked, car lots, $4.K(Bi4.40 cwt.

Metal Prices.

NEW YORK, August 30.—Coppei>-Flnn: electrolytic spot and ^gust 23ii; September,

—August 20—

The following are the Indians polls prices of hay and grain by the wagon load:

>t!

too;

Hay-Loose, timothy. $28.00<331.00 mixed, t26.9<Mia.OO; clover. 225.(»®28.09.

Corn-e.9092.65 bushel.

Oats—Old. 27#99c a bushel; new, 78920c: sheaf oats. $20.00922.00 a ton. Straw—Wheat. f&.06#9.60 a ton; oats. 211.00e 12.00.

Primary Markets.

JBy Thomson Sr McKinnon's Wire]'

—August 20— RECEIPTS.

and choice.

«»e medium. 19.509 heifers. $7 35#l&.oe; and cutters. 12.09

spot. 2S.7596.90; fieptembor. ^.S3«4*6f5.96. Spelter. quiet; spot. f7-6U6; September, 27.70. At

. London—Spot copper. £190 i7s 6d: futures, site future*.

£120. Tin spot. 1374 IS*; Juturee, £269 16s.

SS,W43.50. etoclier jj, fuiuren £25 10a. Spelter

spot, £49 10s: futures, £41 UJa.

ha#^'

JtoOto; ateody; lambs. 84 4tosm.~ HIJi9HiA‘: eulla and commeo. Ithera. $10.70403.69; ^^997**^ IS.00#19.90; %lv9 BlaHTO Marketa. th*.^ August 20.—Cattlesteers. 1.300 to 1,390 oMstobB to medium pesiKla. 18,09910.06: light _ Otoeto LtftO to 1.209 pounds, fl0.{M9 ,<diiMw> b!irtcltor helfisrs. $10.00#12.5D; heavy, 29,09#a.5e; . _ to clwrtce teals, 140 Mtoias. tl».9i#l9j>0; haavy catvee, 96.90 ffinmL-Chajte fat pwea. «[email protected]: to.tatri SfetoigS.SO; good to R-96ii®-9|; good to choice

l&to

a; to v. se pouada, fR.999S9.I6; m te $99 to ae pounds, . m.70^BA6; ; $40 to HPrough sows.

-Hogs -Re-

lower;

■■ ■ -O; mo— taj»9ap.76; sow*. $18.60

Csttie—RoGaiptoL

begvy beef

2lf.S9«.«5; me-

toy sheven, rii^Ss

WKWi

Seed Prices. TOLEDO, Auftust 3ft.—Clov» Seed—Prime cash. ^.00; October, $30.70; December, $».46: March, fS8.86. Alalite—Prime cash, $36.06; October, «5.S5; December, $35.25; kUrch, $25.75. Timothy—Prime caMi. old, $5.36; new, $5.36; September. 25.85; October, 25.72^; December,. $5S7ti; March. $8213%. DUMTTH. August 20.—Linseed on track, $t.01$6.9f: arrive, $6.01; In store, $8.02; September. $5.36; October. $.5.60; November, $5-30; Decembei'. $5.43; May. $5.33. CHIC.AGO, August 29.—Timothy seed, $9.00 #1L75. Clover—Nominal.

common.

Small Trade In Cotton Goode. NEW YORK. August 29. A tonal! misceilaneeus trade characterised the cotton goods tpskket, buyers waiting for a deflaite price Raw silk, lower by 26 cents. Firm Price* for London Wool. LObTDON, August M.—Demand eras good for the 7.390 bales offered at the wool auctotlea. Tuesday. Prices were firm. IM0I8NAP0LIS CASH GRAIN.

—Aagutt 39—

The bide for car lota of grain aad hay at the call of the Indlanaptdis Board of Trade

Wheat

Corn.

Oats.

Flour.

Oilcago .......

..1,225,000

167,009

809,000

57,000

Milwaukee ..

18,000

32,000

845,001)

2,090

Minnaapotls .

.. 442,000

7.000

74,000

Duluth

3,000

6,000

St. Louis ...

.. 368.000

»,()()0

110,000

17.6d6

Toledo

.. 64.000

6. OCX

23.009

Detroit

. 15.000

12,000

Kansas City.

. 692,000

M.OW

38.000

PeortH

M.OOO

12,000

2Z.tm

7.0^

Omaha

.. 199,00(1

48,000

46,'W

Indianapolis .

.. 68.000

24,000

66.000

Totals

..2,875,000

344,000

1,661.000

Year ago .

..8,126.009

469,000

2.039,000

88,601

SHIPMENTS.

Wheat

Corn.

Oats.

Flour.

Chicago

197,900

37,000

468,000

67.000

Milwaukee ..

8.000

38.000

2,000

Minneapolis .

. 19,009

2,000

26.090

46.006

Duluth

8.000

2,000

St. Louis ....

464,000

36.1)09

ifi.ooo

Toledo

5,900

20.000

Detroit

4.000

Kansas City.

. 378,009

14.000

M.OOO

8,000

Peoria .......

41,000

36.000

' 66,000

8,900

Omaha

68,000

48,000

62,000

Indlanapolle

9,000

10.000

11.000

Total*

.1.309.000

172,000

7»,000

160.000

Year ago...

.1.753,000

440,000

1,4«,000

86.000

CLEARANCES.

Dom. Wheat

Oat*

New York ..

nt.oeo

233,000

Baltimore ....

«8.000

New Oriteito

se..e....

156,000

Newport News ........

Total?

1.2«.M0

318,000

Year agC ..;

778,900

stetea $7.969U.». j

a7.»

^ Wheat—-Vo. 2 red. strong.

eojiLm*^ ( Oont—No. 3 white, |3.e4ti: No. 4 white, t^wa I8.009n.s: i U..M; No. i whi». fl.S6^&

l.?7; No. 2 j-rilow, No. 4 yellow,

No- 5 yeUpw, tl-*f®1.97; No, 3

* mixed. cSt*g2-«g: N'a 4 miitod S2.0a«2.ft}.

white,

RiS’TS^.e.

Hav -Strong. Timotbi’—No. 1, $33.50934.00;

„ „ , , artandard. |32.S0C33.«>; Na i |31.59«:22.«0

mixed—No. X or ihffit mixed. ^SO®

«»r ^ SS^.! > “n,

* t:ge»'S"'ba“V— Wb«,_Xo, = ™d. s NO. s «

r.5MR}.«i; row*. $.5.fte9U,6». k beat veala. $17.09917.89; te common lo ns^nm, .Aite lamhB—Receipts. 2.025; IH bnrita $5.5096.90; best

$6.0697.69.

-Hogs—RccelptsL

W JPMi. bulh, $89.90909.86:

medium

«t, $39 $9^.7$: light

packtag sowa

*ws, rouite Cattle—B*

Jly Iftotey; boef atn^ ’^m0' ' ■

rare; No- 4 red, 13 cars; No. E red. 5 t^ars; No 1 hard. 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 1 car; No. 2 aixad. 1 car; sample 1 car. Total. 48 can. 0»ea—No. 2 wlUte. 5 cars: No. 3 white. 3 core; So. 4 white. 1 car; No. 6 white, 1 car: No. I jeHow. 2 «’ars; No. 2 yellow, 3 cars; sample yelloiv, 1 car; Na 2 mixed, 1

cari ear, 3 egrs. TotoL 70 cars.

pate yp- 1 tritiuh 2 csra; Na 2 white, C csSth Nh. 3 wtdie. 10 ^ra; No. 1 mtxaiL 1

car; Na S 1 Total, » can.

2 eanr Wo. 8 tlm*

1 feed bortey. $ ear; mmjSST;- 1 car. Total, 5 curs.

8. X car. ThtaL t oar.

WAGDN WHEAT PRICES. —August 29— Indianapolta flour mills aad grals Movatora are payUte $213 for No. t red wheat, 12.19 for No. 2 red and $3.06 for Na 8 rod. Othor gradea on their meritoOil Runs and Shipments. LIMA, 0.» August 29.—Oil runs, August 15 and 16; Buckeye plpeltases. 6.889 barrels; Xndtana pipelines. 648 barrels. Shipments. Aagust 16 and 17: Buckeye pipelines, 2.6C6 barrrik; ladtaaa pipelines. IK. Total runs, all field*, for August to date. L383.436 barrels. with a dally average of 75.215 tMtrrels, Total shipments for August to date. 706.SS9 barrels, with a dally average of H.59S bar-

rels.

Corn—Sweet, home-grown. 25c doxen eara Cucumbera—75c a doxtoi; pickles. M97Sc a

hundred.

Ompes—ChUfomia. Malaga. $4.3594.69 a crate of 20 to 24 pounds; seedleai, $t.7S. Huckleherriee—Pennsylvania. 96.00 a crate

Of 16 quarts. '

Lertona—California, standard box, $6,509

7.09; Messina, $7,09.

Mangoes—Florida, small basket, 60e. Onions—Home-gitrirn. white and yellow.

$2t3S a bushel.

Oranges—California, stantord box. $5,099

6.60.

Peachep-Taxag Aikanaat and Oklahoma, Biberta, 92.7593.50 a busheL Pears—CAlifom la Bartlett, $4.00 a box of Aft pounds; Washington, $3.59. Plums—California, 'Trag^y, Diamond and Grand Duke. 12.75 a crate; Indiaiuu Wild OoOM, $1.25 a half-bushel battiet. Potatoes—Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio and New Jersey, $7.0097.50 a bag of 150 pounds,; home-grown, $8.09 a barrel. Sweet Potatoes—Alabama. $8.6098.75 a hamper of so pounds. Toraatoea—Indiana. 16 ponoda 40o; bushel. $1.0991.25. Watermalone—25970c each.

Wheat and Flour Movement

The United States Grain Corporation ha# issued its fourteenth weekly bulletin giving complete figures covering the wheat Hour movement throughout the United States for the week ending August I, In comparison with the figures for the same period a year

ago. The figures follow;

1918.

Wheat receipts from terms, bushels 44,997,000 Wheat receipts from ~ farms, bushels, preceding week 69,441,000 Wheat receipts from terms, bushels, June 27-August 8 3)3,877.000 Flour produced during week, barrels 2,516,000 Flour produced preced-Ing'w-eek, barrels — 2,121,009 Flour produced June 27 to August 8. barrola 19,80L000 TotaJ stocks, wheat, all elevatote and mills, bushels 140,273,099 Total stocks, wheat, ail elevatore and mills, preceding week. bu... 108,380,OM Change for week, bu.. *31,968,990 •Increase.

1818.

85.664.900 42.662.900 188,658,000 2.264.000 1.947.000 9,550,009 198,715.909 88.317.099 •20,3M,009

Heavy on Paris Bourse. PARIS, August 20.—The Bourse opened heavy on New- York advices but Imp-o.ed later. Three per cent, rentes 61 frac.» 45 centime* for caeh: excbatige on I !wfl, 34 francs 5 centimes; 5 IW' cenr. Ivan. 87 franc* 75 centimes; the dollar rac^-J fium 7 francs 88'-^ centimes to 8 fret.-;* 8*4 cenUmes.

Advance in Fur Prices. NEW YORK, August 30.—Oeneral advances In prices of 10 to 40 per cent, marked tha biddiite for $360;000 of furs st the anetlon here Tuesday. Approximately |H9,990 of flu* were offered here today.

M. K. Bishop, chief enffinoer' for the ‘state highway comtniasiim. and the commission stafT of engineers are workjlnff op plans for sixteen bridges to be I built at a cost of $125,000 to IlfiO.OOO and possibly two others, one of which mav I exist several hundred thousand dollars. ■ ail of which are to b»-contracted for byMarch 1. All of the brldffes are to span rivers lor creeks along the roads for which the commission has or will let Improvement contracts this ysar. They are .bridges with more than twenty-foot spans. Bridges of a twenty-foot span land less are built by the contractors doing the regular road improvement. The bridges are as follows: Lincoln highway, Elkhart county, four miles southeast of Benton, thirty-foot span bridge. Along Madison Road. Madison road, Indianapolis to Greenwood, over Bailey creek, one twenty-four-foot span; over Buck creek, two thirty-two-foot spans; over Lick creek two twenty-four-foot and one twenty-six-foot spans. National road; Putnam and Hendricks counties, Mt. Msrtdian to Btllesvilic, over Sallus, creek branch, thlrtv-foot span; over Sallu* crekk. one flfty-two-foot span: over Mfll creek, one hundrwl fifty-foot span. National road, Vigo C4>unty, Seelyvllle to BraXll, Snake creek, two twenty-foot ^ns; at east line of section 6, one tnlrty-flvft-foot span. Michigan road. Marshall county. Plymouth to at. Joseph county line drainage ditch, one twenty-foot span, Lincoln highway, 8t. Joseph and Elkhart counties, Osceola to Elkhart. Baugo creek, two fifty-foot spans. In Jackgon Counl^. Columbus road, Jackson county, Seymour to Bartholomew county line, one 160-foot and one 300-foot spans. National road, Hancock county, Greenfield to Marlon . county line Brandywine, one elghty-two-Joot span. ' Madison road, Johnson county, hVanklln to Greenwood, WJilteland creek two fifteen-foot spans. National road, Vigo county. West Terre Haute, to Illinois state line. Clear creek, one ninety-foot span. Lincoln highway, Lake county, Sherervllle to Porter countv line. Deep river, one aixty-foot span. One of the bridges that may or may not be built would be for White river

August 20,—Thk whiad

i th* foHowllffi

LONDON, _

aton ha# fixed --

i oorted whaot: For 419 , i {il60914.«9; UnitaJ BtelS*, trastad. $14,64: ArgenttfiS, It'

MLAJN '-00 •1,0Q and

PureLlosMdl OUf i

Per gollau. _ ^ ooah st stor*. oil, aald onder

Our prleeM nsxt wsrit wttl Mr 9114^1 MARION PAINT SM g, MerWIsii. 1st Dost fiss

■otoMMtod t»a

Osolote W TM-Ssstofit Ipit;'' KaSsto fisesrlNsA ^ Tiofanag S 9o •» MaI, tod jriesr tgw.

Tte Rtnilfette Mortgafe CmiipaRjf Plttainiftit, Pa. CApltet i7,MKI,«90. “ UBEEU. M&Ymm m VsraMit i(eM|d« t»i Pstocailsnr Mir *** Alas to 0l5Tt»lifOiS aal &EAi^ W M0T(» VEHiCUS OK UiSr

liMsimsw

tons

UitoxtottM IMMIdtioa

atoate. Phono ^ Plano. Aa

fiottsltod.

IndtonofteBs. Otf^L ^cr-zsss> MB|i JBSPplh. «9Wlf

MONEY TO LOAN

sfiAMpn

RATW m% to 6%

City

BANKERS TRUST'COMPAiilY

la BA8T MARKMT STRBBY

FARM LOANS CITY LOJ^i" THOS. C. DAY & CO. TMLTIS FLKTCHER SAVINGS AND TRV8T BilLmiVO

New York Dried FruitNEW YORK. August 29.-Evaporated simples qttlot. Pruoeo, steady. Apricoto aad poaches, dulL Raisins, steady. FIFTY AUTD TIRES STOLEM.

Indiana Oil Field Notes

PETCRSBURG-The MIchaei Murphy OU Company found oil at a depth of L9T0 Seat ta Uw new Union field. Tha oil aaad la bsttsr than, ttat In Ute Ptewahacg field, ft ta said. This to the sixth pariag wel) comp 1st ad ia the UatoR field. Ifost vactmt Jots In tho town sr* under loasA COOJMBUS—Tho toirtholMiiow Cbuaty Do-

Theft Reported From SL Louia Be-

lieved Committed in Indianapolis. The theft of dfty autoncKdlUe tlrea from

a freight car, believed to hare been coRunitted in Indianapolis, was reported to the city detective divsjlraeiit today by John Romine, captain of deteotlvse

for the Big Four ndlroad in this dty. Word to Rmnine from 8t. lowile was

tha^ fifty tires had been taken toots toe ear which paaaed throa^to Indhtoapolis abont a week ago hound for a tom at San Antonfo. Toil The tfrea ware

toom the Bssuson TIra Csm-

pany. Inc., of Beauion, N. Y. U la bsItevsd the oar waa broken into in the West IndianapoUs jrmrda. Tlia ttoMt was not discovered until the car iwacM Itest to. IxMiis, IIL Dstoottvas Haskins and Hoalihatt hare bssh aasldnsd to tnvsstt-

gate the case.

JTOVOM

IVe advise the purchase and are making a Specialty of U. S. Government Bonds and arc prepared, at any time, to buy or 8cil laii^ge or small lots We have pnpartd a dreuUrpn invatrnent securities wkidi urn dki0be glad to send yott on fSfuaMi

ait Ptotototodltldwr 8^* > JlosliM,