Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1919 — Page 25

•u mmmmiM

FAVOR

SALES, $21.

Quonnow

S21.05

of Live Stock

3~’ I a $ s m is a s SCW5 1M» uwe ujn «.m i»,r* X.4JD ir.Mi ».2*1 4,»1 1.03 3,33 vtjra.tm market tht* m ^ftw^rnn ft. Local come prices buyers, 7op°for sold up r at the time this month cents and August

»%$ SO imtcher <

saJ tjm

$6; tight

; <*4m-

_ cattle, s?, C ^41«

1L«#; ansrket lower, lamb*.

rulls

)AT, AUGUST 27, —

J ; «

W£, :

1919.

SELLING PRESSURE OVERCOMES BRIEF RALLIES.

LIQUIDATION IN PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, August 27.—Scattered commission house buying and light offerings today failed at the start to offset a general neartshaess among corn traders. Conditions of industrial and economic unrest seemed reflected in the

50 ewes tendency to keep away from high prices

calls and Increased buying early induced a j t2S- breeding ewes, *S.75aU »; feecer lambs, f slight upturn which was speedily fol- i *n s#<?15.53. * * ow ®d by another sag. Opening com IvOt;iS\'TLJ-E. Ang-jat ?t.-Hog». tJMi bw. I j 1 rt t I1 0 I -^ l ^ Wer ’ ^ I m pound* and up. cs.w; i» to i«6, Mtowing the only galn ; |

r-

!L

Potatoes Decline Again

Further reductions la potato prices hav* been made by dealers on Commission row. Whits pots toes at* quoted at **.» to *5 75 a bag of ISO pounds, compared with 3T.0D re «nuy, mad red potatoes are to be had at *.» to IS.W, compared with tS 50 receaUj. It is said receipt* are Increasing.

Returns From Overseas

Peach supplies are much mar htast of the offerings consist of forma variety at gLttei » a boa. I

> limited. the CaU-

Sweet potatoes also are more plentiful and lower at 37.30 to IS.00 & barrel This image compares with recent quotations of 37.50 to j |e,2*. j Ccmcorti grapes from Michigan are »r- : r:vl °g in larger quantities and are lower at 3 to 33 cent* a basket containing 6H pour.ds, net Callfumia grapes are unchanged in price. j California pears are seising at *5.73 to 34 00 : a box and Wasbingtor pears at 3J-JS to 33.j‘l These prices represent declines in j some instances. ‘ i

1» down, f!7.»; ihrowoute, down. Cattle. 23*: 1 bulls. »?.«•#• A0; heifers.

|6.»fn8.i0 CWxes.

#|7.»; m

318.73 : Later com

n jwlces selling ft

Receipts Tuesday. Peaches*—Virginia. 1 car niinois, 1 car; 4 cars on track, including

averaged lower, lo- t broken. Onions—No car lots 4 cars oa track

E—&-

-

■ ft I

fcr-'Wm

MM

jp-*

,,»- .«.*.*.•# * - *. 1m Soil*-* *******

r&a&-

itfiiijnrfr

^mu* change

rt&pt gitaiplif-a p. & wm»s* MMn' jfls- i: i '

pi

weakm

” kinds of the female e other Bale* heavy calves ■ell regardfor feeding usual recently

cowa

est veals. tIT.«

r?.CO&12.30; common to Sheep and lambs, *53; oonds. 33.*: calls. 3S 90 K.00; bucks, *8.50 down.

CLEVELAND, August ^.-Hogs-R^mpt*. 1,M8{ market, 5®ak; lower. Torkers. g-»

mixed. *2tJt; medium, W “

roughs, 318.88; stags, 314.9ft.

See; market. S®50c lower. Sheep and — Receipts. 580; market, slow; tops. «5.00. Calves—Receipts, 300; market, steady: top,

*22.50.

CINCntNATf. August 77-Hog»—Receipts. 3.3W; lower: selected heavy shippers, tn.flft® ZLM; packers and butchers, 321.23; plga lift pounds and less, tllto?!*.** Cattle-Re-csipts. 1,000; steady. Catoep-Stmtir. g.tof 21.3». Sheep-Receipts. tJH»: lower. $2,000

* V0 Lambs—Strong. K 9ftffl*.30

PITTSBURG Aorust 27-Hog*- Receipts. tawgawsa ‘ ~ ry York-

Potatoes— 1 car; 13

MHEII IMPROVEMENT IN CORN DOE TO RAIN

RECENT STORMS DAMAGE THE CROPS IN PARTS OF STATE.

PROGRESS IN THRASHING

A summary of weather and crop conditions in Indiana, as given by J. H. Armlngton, of the local weather bureau, follows: Temperatures wore about, norj ma l during the flrst part of the week, and somewhat below at the end, with moderately warm weather Intervening. The temperature rahgeu from 90 degrees or higher at several stations on Saturt day afternoon to readings in the forties (at several stations on Tuesday morning.

Indications were apparent that the roar- 2- r*rg pa track, including broken

fket had been oversold. Covering at 3S * W Jersey <

I these points brought about rallies but} c * rs ^ tracli - including broken.

i selling pressure returned and prices ;

I fell off. The closf* was weak, %c to Ic ; Prices to Retailers. : n oJtTsIarted weak with limited sup-? ^ 1 port and through the early trading w?^i'sff2.5o* , *vvMUtoi,* 5 «oo«?» kUsdcn- i

|2l-36: pig*, sn.5ft; moved in narrower limits than corn ; blush wee , ^ 38 Mai<Sen ‘

ft. Cattie^-Receipt*. , The market steadied beneath the open- ; Banxra*—Pound 7c ing figures. Opening prices were un-1 Besns—Kentucky Wonders. J4 0ftff4 f5 changed to %c lower. 1 basket of s pound*; *5 OftfS ofl x basket of

Provision * opened dull and weak, in- j so to 35 pounds . *

fluenced by declines in live hog prices, j R«et*—Home-grown, do**n bunches. 30c.

At the start prices were from Sc to 40c \ cwbbage—4#oc a pound. . m ^ .. - ,—-- lower. The decline in provisions after i _£ a " ta hwp«fr—pecker* 75o#tl.<» a laskst; *'** on Ay the early trading became more pro- . baro^l. -- Aft « r »^erar months - nounced and pork dropped 6ft more ; Home-grown, do^n bunchea *5« i training in American camps he was sent 1 than *1.00, short riba declining 75c. , Ujitn wiili ■ moan hunch !5«S0c 1 ^k! rnonlh8 Laek of suwwort among traders dug to <* b ~^ Kc ‘ j ^ rve ? .with the llSth engineers. The

Hog*—1

jg«®®?53SS*

200. steady;

top sheep. 211.28; top —Receipts. 180; steady;

WKW 1UKK. august rt.—in ket wss quiet early today. N# the labor •Hustlon and easy scattered selling and the opei

PAUL SINGLETON.

. L, One week after war was declared by "l the United States, Paul Singleton, 5163 Kenwood avenue, offered his services and was accepted In the United States

Thunder shower* occurred quite gener- | ally on It ednoeday, and again on Sunday. The amounts were rather Jjght > m northern sections, but over the remainder of the stole the rainfall was. T to%ro^ nC, * n ^‘ S ' >me dain *K e wi» - which attended Sunday's thunder shower . !n an i about Marlon county. Corn was i further* generally improved by rain, particularly in the southern and central sections of the state, where its condition Is now regarded as generally good, hut over most of the northern part of th * ffRtft It Is still toe dry. and the conditions of the* crop there, as a rule,

range from poor to only fair. Some Com a Failure.

There are a number of fields In varl-

we&kness of live hog prices wealth* 1 .»«««:—. ~*a.. go™ ! ° f hl ". S * rv,Ce ' lbroad 008 th * #tate Wher * COr » *• * contributing cause. j xar* cme go* n, a i c.. tb ,! be _ *t- 0 . nd ar 7 n> ' ° f . ^P^te failure as a result of conlinued

Liquidation, induced by lower live Cucumbers

hog prices, continued to feature the pro-.. hundred vision market. The close was away from the low points with pork down, lard 35c lower and ribs at a decline of

68 cents.

-75c a dozen; pickle*. 35973c a

nation. Singleton has received his discharge and returned to his home in In-

dianapolis.

COTTON TURNS HIGHER. Covering Movement More Than Off-

sets Adverse News.

NEW YORK. August 27.-The cotton mar-

, . .. . Nervousne** over

,led to A 8 to

18 point* lower The heavy opening of the Stock market was also a depressing factor, but after veiling off to Sl.Kc for October and R.Stc for January, or abqut 23 to » points net lower < « market showed a tendency to steady on *0 private weather reports. After the . plication of the weather bureau report, October sold down to *31.30 and January to fll.70. or * to 47 polnta lower under a flurry of scattered liquidation and a little southern eeillng. The firmer ruling of sterling exchange was an encouraging feature, however, and prices steadied again, around midday on renewed covering. The early afternoon advance extended to

Jl.Mc U to

[By Th on iron A McKinnona Wire!

RYE— Aug. .... ^ ...7 CORN— Sept Dec

Open-

ing

1 tot

High-

est.

Aug. 27 Aug. 38

1 <7\t 1 SWfti I tot 1 •% 1 4«% 1 4S%t 1 to

5i*dt 1 58% 1

1 »% 1 53 1 51% 1 54%

178% I 78% 177% 1 79

1 42% 1 40%

13?

1 78% l 7* 1 «%

TOELESTON STATE BANK

ia mmaay on ren i early afternoon for October and SO points higher

_T5« ‘*fc“rdEr.X7r

32.25c for January, or than yesterday’• cloa-

. . *32.11; Ji 323.33. Spot.

October. 131.75; Do-

wry. 332.08: March. 3*2.21;

quiet, middling. 132.25.

Cattle.

up-

60013 «

and

-is- ■ , #

iS!SS!S

* ^ JW

wm* «=«» ..... 8 00012 88 •aa-aast::::::::::::::: 1SS*;S to hast, 1,108 lbs. up-

Liverpool Spot Cotton Eoaaier. narv. U.I8d. Salsa. 2.000 batos Including 2.600 American, Reoelpto. 22.000 hates, including 21,500 American. Futures closed quiet and steady. , *

MARKET SIDELIGHTS

Electric, *3 a share on September 15 to stock-

3.

Key West Electric, *1.50 a share quarterly on preferred, payable September 3 to stock

of August 18.-

Central Leather, 1% per cent, quarterly on

October 1 to holders of

preferred, payable S borders of September Key West Electric, on preferred, payi

of August 18.Central Leather,

preferred, payable

September 10.

American Can. 1

"May .... OAfS-

1 © 1 36% 1 18%

1 36%

1 38% 1 ©% I M% 1 ©%

Sept.*

71% 72

71%

71%

72

Dec

71% 74% 75 74%

74%

71% 74% 74%

71% 76 74%

May ..... PORK-

T7% 78%

77%

77%

77% 7«% W% 78%

Grapse—OalIfornta. Malaga. 82 H>*2.7i a crate of Jo to 24 pounds: Concord, Michigan,

a basket of 5% pounds.

Lemona—California, standard box. *8.509

T.to; Messina 17 80.

Onions—Home-grown, white* and yellok.

32-28 a bushel.

Oranges—California, standard box, 3&.009

6. to.

Peppers—Green and red, 31.00 a bushel. Peaches—California, box. *1 4091.60. Peart—California Bartlett, *3 7594 90 a box of 45 pounds; Washington, $3.2693.58. Plums—California. Tragedy, Diamond and

Grand Duke. 32.50 a crate.

NS“j^*whn![ y *8.»9^a S^of^to CONDITION OF THE INSTITUTION

pounds; red. *5.0095,50. I

Sweet Potatoes—37.5098.00.

Tomatoes—Indiana, 15 pounds, 40c; bushel, i fl.009lB. !

UNIMPAIRED, IS SAID.

Watermelons—27 @^0c

33.50 a barrel.

each; Orange melons.

Beet 42 25

42 50

42 00

42 50»

43 35

LAUD-

Sept 28 55

28 65

28 $

28 62

28 86*

Oct 28 55

28 55

28 25

a 45

28 to

28 50

Jan. .....28 25 25 15

25 25

25 00

25 15

25 50 _

RIBS—

Sept 23 69

» 60

a 20

23 32

24 00

Oct B50

a bo

a 25

a 25t

•Bid. tA»k. INominaL

PRODUCE

Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO. August 27 -Corn-No. 2 mixed, fl.82%C1.ft4; No. 3 yellow. 31.S2%®1.93%. Oats V-No. 2 white. 72%©75%c. No. 3 white. 71%9 »l^©^3.^P«k-N<raii^®lArd-^.^Riii«

poultry Is due merely to a deference In quo-

tatloh* by the various dealers.)

EGGS—Indiana polls jobbers offering country shippers for strictly fresh stocks, deliv-

ered at Indianapolis. 40942c a dozen. I POULTRY—Jobbers’ buying prices fo . try delivered at Indianapolis: Springs,

tic: hens. 38938c; rooster*. 18c; turkeys, 83c; ducks. 15920c; spring ducks. I pot up. 22c; geese, 16c; squabs, a dozen,

pounds end up, |S.to.

BUTTER—Jobbers’ buying prices 1

Ing stock, delivered Jobber/ selling prices

ss for creamery but tor:

New York Grain.

mertcan Can. 1%-per cent, quarterly on ferred, payable October 1 to holders of

itsmber 18.

lens Signal Oil, 2 per cent.^quarterly on

»L

payable September 20 to stock of

Last previous dividend

old and new preferred, both her to to stock of Augm

ed

st w.

Mining,

tl a

Sep tern-

aha ret

of A

Osceola Consolldab quarterly, pliable 8 .

August to. Last previous dividem

paid March 31

Booth Fisheries. 1% per cent, quarterly on preferred, payable October 1 to stock of Sep-

tember 16. No action

was $L

Kennecott Copper

Me Sjepb

CO!

was taken on common,

per, 50 cents a share, quar-”

ember to to stock of Set-

veals, under 300 ’JSSfuff « "•» so

mpanies, 1 per cent- quarterly oi and 1% per cenr on common, both

good oows

mUxer*'.:: to 400 the.

f0n||iMii

3g£^'l I ifi Si

...

... , ... .

''I

^ *■

mmm\a Tinfii Wmmm KXlXSs3

is 8 00

.75 009150 M

mmt so®!! so

surprised when theF sucplaclng an unusual run of at steady prices. Strictly

but most to *14.50.

HMHK* - °p ^ »»•<»

terl^ payable

Mackay

preferred »**., * n vv....,,vu, u, payable October 1 to stock qf September 8. United Paper Board. 1% per certt. quarterly on preferred, payable October 16 to stock of °New ,r iork Edison. 1% per cent, quarterly,

payable September 14. -

Transactions in Crucible Steel Indicated that the short Inters* in that stock Is being squeezed by the inters*ts that have been buyers over a period extending back several

months. ^ ■

Domestic exports in July include: Breadstuffs. *54,©2.000. against *59,296.000 In 1»18; meat products. 1104.179.000, against 384.768,000; cotton. *©,974.000. against ©4.923.000; mineral oils. ©3.000.000. against 129,630,000 in 1»18.

NEW YORK, August 27.-FlOur-Qutet; old spring patents, 312.9912-75; old spring clears, ©.50910.26; new winter straights, 310 10910.40; new Kansas straights, $10 859 11.26. Wheat-Spot, steady; No. 2 3*4, *2.©% track. New Yftrk spot to arrive. CornWeak; No. 3 yellow, $2.00; ~ both c. and f. New York. 2 white, Me; No. No. 1. $1.9091-95;

314591-66;

Firm: state,

ctflc coast,

Easy; mess, *SJ 58.00. Lard-Easy Tallow—Strong;

Rice—Steady; fancy bead, 1491«%c. « f

Other Grain Market*. •

KANSAS CITY. August 27.-*Msh wheat

to 4 cents higher; No. 1 hard, 2. 12.1892.30; No. 1 red. ©.1ft; .18%. Corn unchanged to 2

down; No. 2 mixed, *1.82; No. 3«white, ©M; No. 2 yellow. ©.9091.91. Oats unchanged to 1 cent lower; No. 2 white, 72%9

73c; No. 2 mixed, 69970c.

CINCINNATI. August 27.-Corn-No. 3 white, *1.9791.99; No. 4 whits, *1.9591.97; No. 5 white. ©.©@’.95; No. 3 yellow. *l.99@2 01; No. 4 yellow, ©.9791.99; No. 5 yellow. ©.95@ 1.97; No. 3 mixed, *1.9791©: No- 4 miked,

5 mixed. *1.9391.95 Oats-No. Rye-No. 2, *1.57. Hay-No 1.

Prints, 669«%c; tubs. 54954%c. -Indianapolis buysrs paying 67c a for buvter fat, delivered at Indlana-

CREAM

pound ivlie

^CgEBSE—Jobbers’ prices: Domestic

Domestic Swiss, m. ©#40e: Wlsisconsln daisies. M937c; Tfeuf-

• ; New York, full cream, certain Umburger. 36937c; W **c; New York Umburger,

ehatel, Eagle brand, large box, ©.to; small.

(Oc; Long Horns, ©938c.

NEW YORK, August ©.—Butter, firm; receipts, 10,370 tubs; creamery, higher than extras. 6"«67%c: creamery, extras (92 score)-. S8%c; packing stock, current make. No. 2. 48c. Eggs, firm; receipts, 22.916 cases. Fresh gathered; firsts. 48961c. Cheese, firm; re-

ceipt*. 5.404 boxes.

Live poultry weak; chickens, 34®38c 34935c; old robsters, 23c7 turkeys, Dressed, weak; broilers, 80946c; ch!

28941 l*3c; old rot

roosters.

Unchanged

© 2092.16; No. 7 >N*. 2. 32.15@2.: cents down; No.

-V.-I wm5 firsts. dwriss, —Extra.

Eggs—I

iltry—Live fowls roosters, 33923c;

lt.S69t.87; No. 2 white, 76c.

steady prices, brought ©5.00,

i was at ©3.60

MU and Lambs,

Seaboard exporters say Argentina Is underselling the United States on oats in the United Kingdom. Liverpool cable says oat* there were wesk on heavy Argentine offerings. •

V

timothy, *34.00.

TOLEDO, August 27 —CTosing: Corn-No. 3 yellow, ©.OS. Oats-No. 2 white, old, 799 80c; new, 79979c. Barley—No. 2, *1,40. RyeNo. 2, *L51. Hay—No.'l timothy, ©.80 cwt.;

No.’ 2 timothy, *1.75 cwt.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Atigust ©.-WheatNo. 2, *2.12; No. 2, *2.08. Com (seventy pounds to the bushel)—*1.80. Oats—White, 87c; mixed, 62c. Rye—No. 2, *L35; Np. 3,

ifijMi ^

ST- LOUIS, August ©.—Corn—No. 2, *1.90; No. 2 whits, ©.«; September. ©.78%. OatsNo. 2, 72972%c; No. 3 white, 73%@73%c;

September, J71%c.

MINNEAPOLIS. August 27.-Flour-Un-changed. Barley, ©.0591.30. 'Rye—No. 2,

-*41.00., “ "

buying pricei keys; 28c; du

Winnipeg Free Press sixteenth annual crop estimate of western Canada: Wheat. 106.226,000 bushels: oats, 268,865,000; barley, 48,861,09*;

rye, 8.470.000.

Western lows advices Say country elevators are filled with com and oats and cars difficult to obtain. Demand aUftw.

RECEIPTS.

yearlings.

Chicago Llva Stock.

August lower:

heavy pec TiSSL'

27—Hogs—Receipts, top, ©1.10; hesv

■ M . turn weight. ©8.to_ weight. ©A75921.10; light lights.

packing sows, smooth, sows, rough. *16.50® *.00. Cattle—Receipts,

dull and lower; calves steady; n^lum and heavy weight choice ©6.8691*75; medium and good, common. *10.00912.28; light

^MjMMtt.J6: common

cattle, heif-

v, ▼«.—50; cannere L7597 0O; veal calves, light and ©9.509».M; feeder steers, ©.75 , ©.00911.00; western .50; cows and heifers. and choice, ©.7599.^;

©.0097.26.

Com and Wheat Bulletin

For the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m., August ©:

Stations of Indianapolis

District.

Temperature.

* J I. *• m i!.

L I - | 8 1? £ Si 3

©.48%91>47%. Bran—341.00. Flax—55.d795.19. LOUISVILLE, Auguat 27.-Corn-No. f white, shelled, $2.09. Oats—No. 2 white, old,

78c; No. 2 mixed, old, 78c. * Primary Market©'

—August 27—

[By Thomson A McKinnon’s Wire]

Oats. Flour. 687.000 40.000 179.000 1,000

58.000

3.000 91.000 ©,000

6.000 ©,000 29.000

88.000'

36.000

4to; fowls,

turkeys, 439*9c

CLEVELAND, August ©.-Butter-Cream-

ery, In tubs, extra, 689C8%c; extra 57®>57%c; prints, le higher; 1 fancy 43%@47%e; packing. 409*30. Ei

49c: extra firsts, 47c. P 35®36c; broilers, 33@3*c; geese, 30c; ducks, 3393Sc.

CINCINNATI, August ©.-Butter-Cream-ery. 51%@47c; fancy dairy, 48c; packing stock, 35<fx41c. Poultry—Fowls. 26929c; springs. 32934c; roosters. 18c; ducks. 25c; geese, spring, 22c; old. 12916c: turkeys, 35c; guineas, a dozen, MOO. Eggs—Fresh, 36980c. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. August ©.-Packers’ buying prices: Butter—38c. Eggs—Fresh, 35c.

'Jld cocks, 13c; hens, ©c; spring ©c; old tom turkeys, 20c; hen turducks, 13c; geese* 12c; fancy stock

worth mors. ;

Kansas CITY, August ©.-Butter-Un-changed; creamery extras, 49c; firsts, 47c; s%v>nd* 45c; packing. 43c. Eggs—Unchanged; firsts, 429: seconds, 84c. Poultry—Unchanged; hens, He: roosters,“15c; broilers, ©c. LOUISVILLE. August ©.-Poultry-Spring-ers, 30931c; turkeys, ©c; ducks, toe; hens. 25926c; roosters. 14c. Butter—Packing stock. 40c; creamery, 69c. Eggs—Candled, 40941c. CHICAGO, August 27—Butter—Higher, creamery, 46@34c. Eggs—Unchanged; receipts 8.575 cases. Poultry—Alive, higher; springs.

XI f fowl* 'WU.r

HT. IXJUIS, August 27.—Poultry—Hens,’ 28c; springs. 29%c; turkeys. He. ducks, 22c; geese, 18c. Butter—Creamery, 63c. Eggs—41c. TOLEDO. August ©.-Butter-Brick creamery, 57c; packing stock, 80c. Eggs—Select)', strictly fresh. 50c; fresh candled, 46c. 1

RECENT HOLDUP RECALLED

[Special to The Indianapolis News] | GARY, Ind., August ©.—State bank examiners, investigating the affairs of the First State Bafik at Tolleston, which is a suburb of Gary, have found shortogres, it became known here today. It la said, however, that the shortages have been made good and the condition of the bank is not impaired. The bank is the one where on June 14 five armed bandits, four of whom now are in the state prison, condemned to

ben sentence^ to prist up and killed Herman

of the bank, and Phillips, assistant

cessful attempt to rob the in

It is known that ty Company, wh bond for Uecker, flO,(X>0 to the iru

Surety Company but It is not known v about his case. Ph from the bank, his res

September 1, it has been report

state bank department. Now in Good Condition.

Charles W. Camp, head of the state bank department under Otto L. Klauss, ■ auditor of state, was reluctant today to [speak of t©e Tolleston bank case. He

however, that all short the bank's accounts bad

good ana that the bank now

condition.

KKS s MS’S

north. Good pi both thrashing i is still too drv

PfcaUl I«*' Potatoes and howSwr*^ .iMJhJand south. Sunshine

cept In the south, continued from the westward, which >

fected vegetation.

much of the Ohio valley

southern districts, but its ^ T ?» Uv ,l ?. ,X)or to the Ohio valley, southern central great plains.

Underfavorabie for Faaturaa. Thrashing of winter wifi spring wheat progressed favorably, with no improVe*Prtng wheat yield. .Fall ^ “ delayed in many central districts by dry soil. The week wav unfavorable for pastuww and tr*.«k In most sections west of the Mississippi

^ uvor -

Rftall Coal Prlcea (Efftfstlvs August f. 1©») [QuoUtloBS by'A. B. Meyer A CO.] Indiana Linton lump, Noa, 4 and 8 * 0 00 Indiana No. * lump *73 Indiana egij' and nut » 60

, norm ' ,’ST

and The *•

to the

prOgimaM4 ia U% 8h f 0 o?nTa°t f STe bank when examiners for the department made an Investigation recently. The state examiner who made the re-

port to Mr. Kl&uss fix blame on either for the shortage, but tions in : his report,-

declined to permit to be made public.

Money Paid the B^nk.

Local representatives of the American Surety Company, which provide# bond for Uedker, admitted that the company ^ d , °y« r Ml amount UeckeUg_ ©0,000 bond to the bank. tion , ——,, —.— wv.ww.

v that many* of the alleged occurred within sixty days

prior to the murderous holdup ~ Of them occurred on the day

fatal event and on the day dordlng to entries on the ban

1?

t <8!

Refined OH and GaaoHne. [Indianspolls Wbolesale Prices]

CYLINDER OIL—Filtsrsd, M.TffMTc s «illon: steam and refined, 28.7c a gallon- olatn cylinder, 28.79M.7c a gallon; dynamo. 28 79 35.7c a gallon: turbine, 33.796©7c a gallorK

Chicago ..... Milwaukee ..

Minneapolis.

Duluth St. Louis .... Toledo ....... Detroit Kansas City Peoria ...— Omaha

Indianapolis

Totals

Year ago

Wheat. 994.000

17.000

848.000

8.000

367.000

81.000 13,000

819.000

13.000

173.000

35.000

Corn.

284.000

49.000 15.000

"koOO 112.000

4,000 18.000 30.000 30.000 29.000

Chicago Potatoes Firm.

CHICAGO, Auguat ©.-Potatoes-Firm; arrivals. 77 cars; Minnesota* Early Ohio*, sacked, carlots, ©.5092.65 cwt.; Irish Cebblers, Minnesota, sacked, carlots, ©.8* ewt.; Irish Cobblers, New Jersey, sacked. ©.55 cwt ; Wisconsin Bliss Trtump run, sacked, carlots. *2.25 cwt.; Idaho

sacked, carlots, © 2598.40 cwt.

,17.000

South Bend

Auburn 1 Ft. Wayne

Wheatfleld

Royal Center ... Marlon Lafayette ’

Farmland

Indianapolis .>.. Cambridge City. Terre Haute — Bloomington — Columbus ........ Vincenne* ....... Paoli E%*ansvdlle — ..l

© 60 64 50 52 52 58

0 ni 0.05

0 0

so ] 1 56 J 61 X i 64 !

Clear Clear Clear

. . Clear 0 Clear 0 i Clear 0 I PtCldy 0 Clear 0 I Cloudy 0 I Clear 0 J Cloudy 0 ( Clear 0 1 PtCldy 0 j Clear 0 1 Clear ft I Cloudy

heavy pi ©ZoMfiD^S.

cripta 6.000; lower; beef steers. ssissa

Other Live Stock Market*.

,s-

.©; medium weight, t. ©0.X921.96; light heavy packing sows,

sows, rough. Cattle-Re-

steer*. medium and prime. *14.50®17.23; 4.50; common, *10.00 and choice, *11.75®

and medium. ©.2591160: 1 cattle, heifer.-. $7 00915.25; cows. ©.00

and cutters. $5.7697.00; veal handyweight. 315.3&919.25:

„JI2.50; stocker steers. ©.00 m 1036- Sheep—Receipts, 8.500; lower, lamb*. 12.00; ewes, rnedlum^and^choice, ©.5099 00;

Ind., August 37.—Cattle—

ateers. 1,300 to 1.500 common to medium

pounds, « 00910.00; light

•Highest yesterday. (Lowest during twelve

hours ending at 7 a. fli. J. H. ARMIXGTON.

Wheat and Flour Movement

Chicago Milwaukee . Minneapolis Daiiyili St. Louis ... T oledo Detroit —.. Kansas City * Oma n a .»«»* • ■ Indianapolis Totals .... Year ago...

Philadelphia New Orleans Totals .... Year ago

..2,983.000 600.000 1,196,000 80.000 ..2,967,000 881.000 2,141,000 65,000

SHIPMENTS. *

Wheat. Corn. Oats. Flour.

... mow ©,009 202.000 30.000

... 7.000 15,000 157,000 ... 149,000 8,000 117.000 1,000 ... 234.000 15,000 77.000 ... 10.000 S.000

... 4,000 8.000 ...... ...... ... ©*,000 20,000 34,000 9,000 ... 25.000 14,000 20,000 ' 8,000 ... 1M.00O 42,000 28.000 ......

... 16,000 9,000 13,000

...1,124.000 190,000 657,000 14M00 ...1,732,000 380,000 842,000 143,000

CLEARANCES.

Dom W. Corn. Oats. 238,000 4.000 10.000 76,000 ......

Metal Price*. ^

.NEW YORK. August ©.-Copper-Fhrm; electrolytic, spot and Auguat. ©%c; Septomber, a^^.4c; October and November, Y4c Iron—Steady and unchanged. Metaf exchange quotes lead quiet: spot, ©.70; September, ©.75. Spelter—Quiet; East St Louis delivery, spot and September offered at ©.to. XI Lon* don—Spot copper. £98 15s; futures. £98 Us; 1 electrolytic, mot, £110; futures, £120. Tin— 86.000 1 gpot, £271 15s; futures £267 7* 6d. Lead-Spot, • •-im j £24 15*; futures. £2a In M. Spelter—Spot.

84.000! gas jo* ; futures, £39 10s.

314,000 96,000

4,000 10.000 ©,000 ,112.000

INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

pounds,

steers.

butcher eteei IS.ft*: choice

I .'tom butcher

bull*.

to 1.200 pound* tlO.OO® heifers, ©0.00913.50; heavy, 39.00911.50;

19.00: good to choice veals, 140 , ©4 00918.00; heavy calves. «.<#} Sheep—(Tholes fat ewes, ©.0097.50;

50; good to

to choice fair lambs,

Hoss-350 lb*.

©0.35, 225 225 pounds. 320.25®20.35: 140 to 150

.... ...swgPMB^. _ud feeding rough sows 31A75(817.50:

©. — Cattle — Receipt*. " * r. Calves—Receipts. Hogs- Receipts. 640; 28; mixed, 122.40® .80; Ugh; Yorkers, rough*. 618.00915.25;

--ss gj[

EVANSVILLE Ind..

liberal, market slow. Choice ‘ choice butcher steers about to good, slow to a shade

rs and feeders iteady. butcher r. canners and and 25c lower.

Sheep—Choice rat ewes, n to fair sheer. $2.5095.50

CASH'S:

* “ S.S»:

100 to 140-pound_

BUFFALO. August 476; alow, barely ste* ?to. ateady. M.0092S,«

HUsF"

The United States grain corporation’s fifteenth weekly bulletin, showing th* wheat and wheat flour movement throughout the United States for the weak ending August 15, in comparison with the figures for the same period a year ago, follows: ' 1919. 1318. Wbaat receipts from farms, bushel* ... 42,348,000 30,093,000 Wheat receipts from farm*, bushels, preceding week 44,997,000 ©,564,000 Wheat receipts from farms, bushels, June 27August 15 ....... ....£46,720.000 213.761.000 Flour produced during week, barrels 2,533,000 2,387.000 Flour produced preceding weeks, barrels 2.515,000 2,284,000 Flour produced June © to August IS. barrels. 13,537,000 U,3©,000 Total stocks wheat, all elevators and mills. bushel* ..184,271,000 125,292,008 Total stocks wheat, all elevators and mills, preceding week, bushels...1*0,273,000 100,7X5,000 •Change for week. bushels 23,993,000 15.577,00<]y •Inclusive. 7 4

Seed Prices.

TOLEDO. August ©.—Clover seed prime cash. *30.00; October, 330.30; December, $29.15; March, ©125. Atsike. prime, cash, 334.80; October, *25.06, December, *35.28; March, 425.80. Timothy, prime, cash, old, ©.40; new, ©.40; September. ©.SO; October, ©.671*; December. ©.77%; March. ©.10. DULUTH, August ©.-Linseed on, track and arrive and In store. ©.18; September. ©.17; October, $«.©; November, $4.92; December. $4.84. May, 84.to. CHICAGO, Auguat ©.-Timothy seed, $3,009 12 on Clover—Nominal ^

TAJ( INCREASE OH

tkPECTED BY SOME COUNTIES: OTHERS SURPRISED.

VIEWS OF OFFICIALS GIVEN

1cm; winter blaek, 14.2c a gal ^ - b, 14.;

KEROSENE—Perfection, 14.7c a gallon

NAPTHA—V., M. * P., 22.3c a gallon.

GA8QLINE- Red Crown. 24.Sc

tnd r'

7 vallon,

» gallon;

Oil Rui.- - u ohipments.

LIMA. O.i Auguaft ©.—Oil runs. August © and 2$: Buckeye pipelines. 13.462; Indiana pipelines, 1.422. Shiptnrijta, August 21 and 24: Buckeye pipelines, 5,T»; Indiana pipelines, none Total runs, all fields, for August to date, 1,816,M7 barrels, with a dally average of 78,498 barrels. Total ahlpments. for Au gust to date. 1,08$,836 barrels, with

average of 45,3© barrels.

a dally

VlratB© jytol lump .

mins rui ^ as.

sled tump

nip

grate, egg, stove

Cannel lump

smithing

! r

lump g «ft ifcr=5i i5J7K“ *■ b "’ h ’ 1 ' '*“•

1^4? SI?

©.00 bags a dumped Into

ton extra ^

cellar; §1.25 bags

und floor or Lauss

AM coal slid coke at yard! 60c a ton less. JhssLT-r-* “ , ~* u

carried Into cellar; 50c charge

a toft.

Drug*.

•m

lilt

'ME:

Dealers to High-Grads

Onr prlc—• >«< ^ek »*ll ft. (UW. **'• MARION PAINT CO.

SMlb rf

MAIN SPRINGS OliftA.MEin OK* VKAB $1.00 and Up

ran

Hurst Common I k*ve for sale 128 shares Hurst « Co. common stork ADDRESS BOX 13*8. CARE NEW

r flffnre.

MONEY

TO LOAN 6% BANKERS TRUST~CO

to 6%

Farm

City

;f>'|

10 BAST HARKJST STREET

—August ©—

The bids for car lots of grain and hay at th* call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade

"corn—Easy; No. 3 white, $t.9l%; No. 5] Orders for increases in the assess- 1 tow U %L9i3?Wo 0 3 4 m?x^ ©l^? J N ° * ^ ™ents ol Pro^rty In Indiana counties. Oats-Firra; No. 2 white, 75tic; No. 3 as issued Tuesday by the state board of -Nte. 74%c; No. 4 white, 7*%c; >'0. 2 mixed, tax commissioners, have met with ‘Hay—Firm; No_ 1 timothy. 333.W933.50; No. varied reception, according to report bvSotS: %ra£U' c SS5r.T?eSt3i; from yv»*"** « *•/*»■ In No. 1 clover hay, *30.00939.50. counties the increases ordered were ar*I „ —Inspections— ticipated by the officials and occasioned

Wheat-No. 2 red, 6 cars; No. 3 red, 18 . f T

cars, NO. 4 red. 10 cars; No. 5 red, 8 cars; “ttle comment. In other counties, hou - No. 2 dark northern spring. 1 cart No. 2 ever, the taxpayers and officials had : S^ToiTto car*. 3 * 5 ^ rE ' * ample ' 1 asked for a reduction In the assess Corn—No. 2 white, is cars; No. 3 white, 4 ments. and were surprised at the action c * ra ; No. 4 white, 3 cars; No. 5 white. 21 of the tax commissioners, cars; No. 6 white, l car, sample white, 1 i , , , , . . \ ear; No. 1 yellow. 4 cars; No. Myeliow. 3 The increase ordered by the state I cars; No. 4 yellow, 1 car; No. 5 yellow. 2 ) board will mean the addition of many cars; No. 6 yelio^. i car; No. 2 mixed. 1 millions of dollars to the tax duplicates, car; No. 3 mixed. 1 car: No. 6 mixed, 3 cars; 1 The increase of 30 per cent in the assample mixed. * e* r - c Tot *l’ „ 1 sessments of personal property in Oats—No. 1 white, 5 cats; No. -white. 35 | Henry county will add approximately

4 7 to the duplicate. The county

FARM LOANS CITY LOANS

THOS. C. DAY & GO. 709-715 FLETCHER SAVISCS AND TRUST BUILDING

*

cars; No. 3 white. 4'ears: No.

cars; No. 2 mixed. 2 cars; No. ft mixed,

car. Total, 49 cars

Hay—No. 2 timothy, 1 car. Total, 1 car. Rye—No. 3, 3 cars. Total, 3 cars.

PRICES AT THE HAY MARKET

New York Dried Fruit. NEW YORK, August ©.—Evaported apples quirt. Prunes—Firm. Apricots and peaches quiet. Raisins unsettled.

—August 31— % The following are the Indianapolis pries* of ha>‘ and grain by the wagon load: Hay—Loose, timothy, 3J1.0O932.0O a ton; mixed, *28.001131.Mr clover. $26.00928.00. Com—$1.96/52.00 bushel. Oats—New. 73978c; sheaf oat*. 33O.00922.OO

a ton.

Straw—Wheat. 35.0099.00 a ton; oats, 311.00 912.00. WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

—August ©—

Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators are paring *2.18 for No. 1 red wheat, 32.10 for No. 2 red and 32.0* for No. J red.

grades on their merits

Other

ofhcials there were not surprised at the increase because they had been told that the personal valuations which were listed at ©D,000,00rt were low compered

with the surrounding counties. In Delaware county, Jackson county

and Floyd county the order* for the increase were not so well received. James P. Drago, county auditor of Delaware county, said the assessments there were higher in proportion than in other coun- i ties before the new advance was ordered. He predicted that *ults will be f brought by land owners and corpora-, tions who have nrotested against the j

original valuation

Officials of Ja *kson county believe j the new valuation w’b exceed the true cash valu£, according to their statements. and in Floyd jounty It is said that the property was already assessed at the true value, ./abash county officials also said they had assessed prop erty at full value before - — •

crease waa ordered.

the new in-

yr

We advise the purchase and are making a Specialty of U. S. Government Bonds and are prepared, at any time,to buy or sell large or Small lots We have prepared a circular on t investment securities which we shall be glad to send you on request Kid d e ©. Pe afe o cty & Co.

*x$ Devoxishavc St* Boston.

*7'Wr11 S t **eet JSTew Yos-iv

'M