Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1920 — Page 13

STOCKS RALLY * NEAR CLOSING 'filing Tone Is Lower, but Strength Develops Late. Thy market closed steady. General Motors rose 6% to 258%, and gains of from 1 to 8 points were made in the other motor Issues. The steel shares held within narrow limits, Steel common recovering from below 07 to 97%. The oil Issues were quiet and fractionally lower. There was nothing doing In the railroad shares. Baldwin Locomotive was finally 111 .a I Btudebaker 87%, ran-American Petroleum 7, American International 94 and Mexican Petroleum 177%. Government bonds nnchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Total sales of stocks today were 250,400 shares; bonds, $5,528,000. Total sales of stocks for the week, 4 114,500 shares; bonds, $74,725,000. NEW YORK, March 6.—There were many mixed changes at the opening of the stock market today, with the trend generally to lower levels. Business was on •vvery small scale. common yielded % to 96%. Bethlehem Steel B dropped over 1 point to ''o%. and fractional losses were suffered in Baldwin Locomotive and Republic Steel. • The oil shares were under pressure, Mexican Petroleum falling 1% to 177%, Texas Company 1% to 130%, and PanAmerican Petroleum 1 point to 87. General Motors rose 1% to 253%. Keystone Tire was prominent, advancing 1% to 34%, and Stutz rose 3 points to 125. Studebaker yielded % to 80%. Dealings in the rails and shipping shares were practically at a standstill.

Ex-Dividend Today NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK, March 6.—Averages— Loans, decrease, $1,246,000; demand deposits, Increase. $35,573,000; time deposits, increase, $1,108,000; reserve, decrease, $5,389,820. Actual —Loans, Increase. $594,000; demand deposits, increase, $13,633,000; time deposits, increase, $2,159,000; reserve, decrease, $32,493,600. V NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. NEW YORK, March 6—Liberty bond quotation*: First 3%5, 95 68; first 4s, 90.28; second 4s, 89.40: first 4%5, 91.30; second 4%5, 89.78; third 4% s, 92.46; fourth 4Ms, 90.08: Victory 3%5, 97.48; Victory 4%5, 97.48. MOTOR SECURITIES. (By Thomson & McKinnon. Bid. Ask. Briscoe 62 64 Chalmers com 5 Packard com 21 21% Packard pfd 92 94 Chevrolet 250 500 Peerless 40 45 Continental Motors com 11% 12 Continental Motors -pfd 100 102 Hupp com 13% 14 @*upp pfd 99 102 Reo Motor Car 23% 24% Elgin Motors 8% 9 Grant Motors 8% 8% Ford of Canada 360 375 •United Motors 46 60 National Motors 39% 21% Paige Motors 39% 40% Republic Truck 39 40% ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Opening— Bid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil 26% 27% Atlantic Refining 1350 1400 Borne-Scrnr.yser 430 450 Buckeye Pipe Line 91 93 Chesebrough Mig. Con 225 240 Continental Oil, Colorado.. 500 510 Cosden Oil and Gas 8 8% Crescent Pipe Line 33 35 Cumberland Pipe Line 135 143 Elk Basin Pete 8% 8% Eureka Pipe LiDe 140 145 Galena-Signal Oil, pfd 95 98 Galena-Signal Oil, com .... 62 65 Illinois Pipe Line 160 163 Indiana Pipe Line ......... 96 100 Meirltt Oil 38 18% Midwest Oil 1% 2 Midwest Refining 150 153 National Transit 29 31 New York Transit 182 ISB Piorthern Pipe Line 101 105 Ohio Oil 340 350 Penn.-Mex 54 58 Prairie Oil and Gas 616 630 Prairie Pipe Line 230 235 Sapulpa Refining 5% 5% Solar Refining 340 360 Southern Pipe Line 150 155 South Penn. Oil 320 325 Southwest Penn. Pipe Lines. 88 92 Standard Oil Cos. or Ca 1..... 018 320 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 665 675 Standard Oil Cos. of Kas.... 565 590 Standard Oil Cos. cf Kv 4fsrt 415 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 480 500 Standard Oil Cos. of N. J... 712 715 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y 396 400 Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio 500 515 Swan & Finch 95 100 Union Tank Line 119 125 Vacuum Oil 380 385 Washington Oil 37 42 CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomas & McKinon ) _ Open. Close. Booth Fisheries ,• 11 11 Booth Fisheries pfd • 65 65 Carbide adn Carbon 65% 66% Cudahy Packing Cos 96% 97 Diamond Match 117 118 Libby 25 2o„ Sears-Roebuck 217 217 Btewart-Warner 41% 41 - Swift & Cos 121 123 Swift International 42% 43V. Armour pfd.. 99% '*9% National Leather 13% 13% Mont Ward 34% 34

Foreign Exchange Takes Another Drop NEW YORK, March —Preliminary Quotation for demand sterling on the foreign exchange was $3.64%, off 5 cents. Shortly after the opening demand sterling was $3.60% and cables $3.6114, off 5 cents. Franc checks "opened at 13.81. off 21 centimes; lire checks 17.82 and marks .0100. Demand sterling closed at $3.00%, off 34: franc checks, 13.77, off 6 centimes; lire checks, 17.57, off 5 centimes. Marks -0105. LONDON, March 6.—Exchange sterling on New York today reached a high murk of $3.07%. lowan Says Cattle Selling Below Cost WOOLSTOOK. la., Feb. ,9.—F. McDaniel*. a well-known stockman and farmer of Wright county, who has been a producer, feeder and shipper for more than thirty years, says that he has never JvTen so much discontent and dissatlsfao Itlon among live stock in&n as at present. •“Live stock, especially cattle, are selling on a basis far below the cost of production,” said Mr. McDaniels, “and feeders lu general are curtailing their operations. “The sooner some step is takAi to foster the producer, so that ho can start the proper engine of economy in motion, to assist In lowering the cost of living through increased production, just that moment will he be on a fundamental basis for working ont the present serious problems of our nation.” Plan to Introduce Attire NEW YORK, March 6.—The primitive clothing of Robinson Crusoe, who in Tliymed tradition “made him a coat of an old billy goat,” will be introduced Into America !n modern guise that way be decreed to be fashionable, according to Jose Benitez de Usaole and Joaquin Hernandez, who arrived from Spain by the royal Spanish mall steamship C. Lops* y Lopez. They represent Spanish gp#.nufacturers of goatskin clothing and will establish branches of the business here. f Some of the skins bear fine fur, Mr. Fernandez said, and certain graces are turned Into men’s clothing and women’s dresses. He will hold exhibitions In several of the large cities, in which Spanish girls will display the beauty of the goatskin apparel.

TODAY’S MARKET NEWS IN BRIEF NEW YORK STOCKS. Market opened weak after delay of half hour due to blizzard that tied up all traction lines. Firm undertone In evidence which in last hour developed Into pronounced rally for certain favorites in oil and motor group. No pronounced trend, although sentiment was Buoyant. Market closed strong. GRAINS. Indianapolis Cash—Corn, - strong, KSi'3c higher; oats, strong, 2 higher; hay, steady. Chicago Cash—Corn, l@2c higher; ats, %@%c higher. Chicago Futures—Corn, s2%@ 2'gc higher; oats, %@l%c higher. Toledo Cash—Corn, 2c higher: oats, 1% higher; rye, lc higher; barley, 2c higher. 1 LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis—Hogs, 25c higher; cattle, 25c higher; calves, steady; sheep, steady. Chicago—Hogs, steady; top, $15.55; cattle, steady; sheep, steady. PROVISIONS. Chicago Board of Trade—Pork. 25@35c lower; lard, 7@Sc lower; ribs, 18c lower. _ Local Stock Excnange STOCKS. . Bid. Ask. Ind. Ry. & Light c0m....... 65 Ind. Ry. & Light pfd 90 96 Indpls. & Northwest, pfd 75 Indpls. & Southeast, pfd 75 Indpls. St. Railway 50 T. H. T. & Light pfd T. H., I. & E. com 5 T. H., I. & E. pfd 16 L. T. of Ind. com 1 U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 5 10 U. T. of Ind. 2d pfd ... 2 Advance-Rumely Cos. com... S7 ... Advance-Kumely Cos. pfd ... Am. Central Life 235 Am. Creosoting Cos. pfd 97 Belt Railroad com ........ 109 119 Belt RaUroad pfd 53% ... Century Bidg. Cos. pfd 99% ... Cities Service com 362 872 Cities Service pfd i 70% 71% Citizens Gas Cos., 1917....... 36 Citlzeis Gas prior to 1917... 36% ... Dodge Mfg. Cos. pfd 99 Home Brewing 50 ... Indiana Hotel com 60 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 99 Ind. National Life 4% ... Ind. Title Guaranty 64 72 Indiana Pipe Line 05 ... Indpls. Abattoir pfd 49% 62 Indianapolis Gas 53 55 Indpls. Tel. Cos. com 3% ... Indpls. Tel. Cos. pfd 69 Lemcke Realty Cos. pfd 95 ... Mer. Pub. Util. Cos. pfd 55 National Motor Cos . 19% 21% Natl. Underwrit. Cos Public Savings 2% ... Itauh Fertilizer pfd 50 ... Standard Oil of Indiana 665 Sterling Fire Insurance 8% 9% Stutz Motor Cos Van Camp Hdw. pfd 99 ... Van Camp Pack, pfd 100 Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd.... 10U Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd.... 99 Vaudalia Coal com 5 Vandalia Coal pfd 12 Wabash Railway com . 9 ... Wabash Railway pfd 27% .... BONDS. Broad Ripple 5s 53 ... Citizens Street Ry. 5s SO S3 Ind. Coke & Gas Cos. 6s 93 ... Ind. Creek Coal &, Mlu. 65... 98 Ind. North 5s Ind. Union Trac. 5* Indpls., Col. & South. 5s 88 Indpls. & Greenfield 5s 95 Indpls. &. Martinsvlle 5s 65 Indpls. & North. 5s 87 41% Indpls. & Northwestern 5s 65 Indpls. & Southeast. 5s 44 Indpls., Shelby. & S. E. 5s I Indpls. Street Ry. 4s 59 65 Indpls. Trac. A Ter. 5s 64% 74% Kokomo, M. &M. 5s 83% 86 T. H., 1. A E. 5s CS Union Trac. of Ind. 6s 70 ! Citz. Gas 5s 79% 82 Ind. Hotel Cos. 2d 6s 97 100 Indpls. Gus 5s 72 82 Ind. L. & 11. 5s 79 86 Indpls. Water 5s 89 93% Indpls. Wate4%s 72 77% M. H. & L. ref. 5s 89 92 New Tel. Ist 6s . 93 New Tel. 2d ss. j. . 98 New Tel. Long Dlst. 5s 91 South. Ind. Power 6s 92 ... BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES. Aetna Trust 100 Bankers Trust 117 City Trust 80 Commercial National 72% ... Continental National... 111% ... Farmers Trust 390 Fidelity Trust 116 Fletcher American Natl 257 Fletcher Sav. A Trust C 0... 167 Indiana National 275 Indiana Trust } 206 Live Stock Exchange 382 Merchants National 261 National City 114 119 People's State 173 Security Trust 115 State Savings & Trust 91 97 Union Trust Cos 366 Wash. Bank & Trust Cos 131 LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty 3%s 95.58 <9578 Liberty first 4s 90J8 90.38 Liberty second 4s 89.30 80.50 Liberty first 4%s 91.20 91.40 Liberty second 4%s 89.78 89.86 Liberty third 4%s 92.40 92.56 Liberty fourth 4%s 90.08 90.18 -Victory / 3%s 97.40 | 9756 Victory 4%5. 97.44 97.56

Local Bank Clearings Saturday $3,311,000 'Same day last year............. 2,013,000 Increase over last year $ 1,298,000 Clearings for week ....$22,041,000 Same week last year 14,731,000 Increase over last year $ 7,910,000 Today’s Market Gossip Weekly trade reviews say that reaction in commodity prices and extension of conservatism become more marked, although high price* are still being pakl for merchandise. British chancellor of exchequer announces British and French governments will not renew $500,000,000 Anglo-French loans Issued in United States in 1915 and falling duo Oct. 15 next. Financial letter by wire from New York sa.vs. “The official statement In London that foreign bonds due—this year will lie paid at maturity is the biggest bull item on world finance of the year. We will soon realize the leading nations or Europe can come back and oomo hack strong, think we have passed the darkest hour and It’s time to be n "bull on the whole world and particularly on the United States. We may get some more poor bank statements but that is why stocks are so much lower than last year.” Early grain review by wire from Chicago says that many times during tie? winter corn market has been depressed on various theories of largo reserves, poor conditions, importations from other countries, etc., but invariably prices have recovered to the level of the cu-U market. Actions" of this nature is inevitable and will continue just so long as current cash prices are above the futures. It Is not the amount of corn on farms that makes the price, it Is the amount of available supplies. This fact Is Belf evident and needs no supporting argument. Supplies la sight are small and farm work will prevent any free movement for some time to come. \ Stock Exchange Opening Delayed NEW YOEK. March 6.—Owing to the demoralization of traffic by the storm here today which prevented many members of the Stock Exchange from reaching their destination, tho stock market opening was delayed until 10:30 a. m. NEW YORK, March 6.—Because of traffic congestion, due to the snowstorm and nonarrival of brokers the consolidated stock exchange opened at 10 o’clock and Immediately adjourned to reopen at 10:30. Trading on the outside market, the curb. Was also postponed until 10:30.

GRAIN PRICES RISE SHARPLY Strong Bullish Trend Appears After Opening. CHICAGO, March 6.—A sharp rise In prices marked trading In grain futures on the Chicago board of trado today. The short session was unusually active and the market showed a strong bullish tendency. Provisions were steady to slightly higher. March corn was up %c at the opening of $149 and closed an additional 2c higher. May corn %e higher at the opening, $1.42, gained an additional 2%c. July corn opened off %c at $135%, but closed 2%c higher. September corn opened at $1.31%, down %c. and closed up 3%c. May oats opened up %c at 82%c and advanced another cent at the close. July oats, down Vic at the opening, closed up lc. CHICAGO GRAIN. —March 6 CORN—Open. High. Low. Close. Mar. 1.49 1.51 1.49 1.51 T 2% May. 1.42 1.45 1.41% 1.44% $2% 1.41% 1.44% July 1.35% 1.38% 1.35% 1.38% t 2% 1.35 Vi 1.38% OATS— May. 82% 83% 82% 83% tl% July 75% 70% 75% 70% t % 76% PORK— May. 35.00 35.10 34.85 34.95 * .20 July 34.75 34.75 34.75 34 75 * .35 LARD— May. 21.50 21.55 21.45 21.50 * .07 21.45 July 22.05 22.10 22.05 22.07 * .08 RIBS— May. 18.35 18.42 19.32 18.32 • .18 July IS.SO 18.90 18.80 18.82 • .18 •Decrease. ‘lncrease over yesterday's cjose. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. —March 6 Output of Flour — Barrels. March 8, 1920 , 11,812 Feb. Lri, 1920 13,854 March 7, 1919 13.318 March 8, 1918 5,772 Inspections for Week — —Bushels—--1919. 1920. Wheat .. 19.000 12,000 Corn 444,000 239,000 Oats 310,000 76,000 Rye 4,000 Hay, 25 cars. —Stock In Store— Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. March <5, 1920. .399,330 510,000 95,610 8,900 March 7, 1919. .113,050 394,940 142,280 5.010 March 8, 1918.. 62,570 558,270 217,540 1,570

PRIMARY MARKETS. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Receipts— March 6. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 30.009 335,000 195.000 Milwaukee ... 36,000 56,000 51,000 Minneapolis . 304,000 55,000 10,000 Duluth 20.000 2 000 St. Louis 39,010 91,000 140,V0 Toledo 6,000 13.000 12,000 Detroit 4,000 6,000 3.000 Kansas City . 207,000 45,000 (25,000 Peoria 2,000 54.000 34.000 Omaha 12.000 '50,000 30,000 Indianapolis . 3.U00 TO.OOu 40,000 Totals 643,000 778,CK0 580,000 Year ago .. 677,000 380,000 522,000 —Shipments— Chicago 66.000 225,000 268.000 Milwaukee .. 20.000 38,0u0 83,000 Minneapolis . 234,-Kk) ; 80,000 42,000 Duluth 8.000 11,000 Bt. Louis .... 34,000 61,000 128,000 Toledo 2,000 Detroit 5,000 2,000 Kansas City . 73,<300 19,000 39.000 Peoria 5,000 80,000 58,000 Omaha 12.000 108,000 54,000 Indianapolis . 2,O>K) 46,000 12.0U0 Totals 440.000 764,000 697,000 Year ago .. 404,000 295,000 483,000 —Clearances— D. Wheat. Corn. Oats. New Orleans . 50,000 Totals 50,000 Year ago .. 380,000 100,000 INDI VVAPOI.I.S CASH GRAIN. —March 6Corn—Strong; No. 3 white, $1.56%@ 1.57%; No. 4 white, $L56%@1.56; No. 5 >el low $1.58%; No. 4 yellow, $1.53%4C 1.56; No. 4 mixed, $1.52%. Oats—Strong; Nor 2 white, 9V; No. 3 white, 82%c; No. 4 white, 91%c. Hay—Steady; No. 1 tiraothv, $32.5045 33; No. 2 timothy $31,500,32; light clo ver mixed $31.50@32; No. 1 clover mixed, s3l @31.50. —lnspections Wheat—No. 3 red, 1 csr. Corn—No. 3 white, 10 cars; No. 4 white, 15 cars; No. 3 yellow, 2 earn; No. 4 yellow, 1C cars; No,'s yellow, 1 car; No. 6 yellow. 1 car; ear. 3 cars; total, 48 cars. Oats No. 4 white, 11 cars; No. 3 white, 1 car; No. 4 white, 1 car; No. 1 mixed, 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; total, 15 care. Rye—No. 2, 1 car; No. 3, 1 ear; total, 2 cars. 4VAGON MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices of hay and grain by the wagon load: Hay—Loose timothy, s3ltg32 a ton; mixed, s3o@:i2; clover, $30033. Corn—sLss((£l.Bs a bushel. Oats—9o(<|93c a bushel. Straw—Wheat, sß@9 tofi; oats, $14@15. WAGON WHEAT PRICES. Indianapolis elevators and mills are paying $2.35 for No. 1 wheat, $2.32 for No. 2 and $2.29 for No. 3. A1 lother grades according to quality.

Grow Walnut Trees, Says State Forester It is easy to get a start of walnut trees, says the Indiana state forester ol the department of conservation, who asserts that all von have to do is to bury the nuts In the ground a few Incites deep where you wish the trees to grow, ff there Is danger of the nuts being dug up by mice and squirrels It Is best to bury them in sand In a box and about April 25 transfer the nuts t.o a planting site. In planting nuts it la nest to remove the sod for at least a foot so as to give the young trees a chance to grow, and It is advisable to protect them with some sort of guard. Walnnt trees grow fast and have no insect enemies of consequence except tho caterpillar, which defoliates the branches, 't his enemy Is cosily controlled because caterpillars collect In a bunch on the trunk of the tree every evening ana enn be destroyed by burning with a torch fashioned by tying a rag or corn, cob saturated with kerosene to the end of a pole. Walnut trees should be pruned up until the tree has a clear trunk of at leaßt 12 to 20 feet. If they are planted about 4x4 feet they will usually prune themselves. If planted In the open, artiflelav pruning is necessary or the tree will head too low. which will spoil it foi saw timber. Because walnut with color or figure commands a nfuch higher price among manufacturers, and it is'found only in trees grown in the open, where plenty of sunlight is obtainable, preference is given to planting in the open rather than in the woods. The walnut will grow on almost any kind of soil. It does best, however, In moist, loose soil. Store Food at Home, Is Government Plea Farm buildings usually offer ample space for the storage of food products raised on the farm. The cellar of the house should hold a winter's supply of potatoes, beets, carrots, onions, and canned fruits and vegetables, as well as such articles as a barrel of salt pork, keg of kraut, and a jar of eggs in water glass, says the United States department of agriculture. The thrifty farmer faces the winter season with a well-stocked cellar and with a store of dried fruits and vegetables and possibly sOme jars of apple butter in his attic. Specially constructed root cellars or “caves" may be found on some farms. Potatoes and other vegetables are sometimes carried over the winter in 1 earth pits or "tumps.” The barn may also serve as a storage place for vegetables.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920.

HE STOPS MILKMAN’S TRICKS

No more can the trick milkman water the product of his dairy and get away with It. The hryoscopa will get him If he don't watch out. I)r. Julius Hortvet, Minnesota state chemist, has worked out the eryoscopcv by which, In eight min-

U. S. DOES BIG WORLD TRADE Both Imports and Exports Gain in January. WASHINGTON. March 6.—The commerce department today announced total Import* and exports for January ss $473,004,053 and $732,745,493 respectively. Both totals represent Increases over January, 1919, when imports were $212,992,644 and exports $622,552,783. For seven months ending January. 1920. Imports were $2,767,771,494 as compared with $1,698,201,420 for the same period in 19:9. Exports for the seven months ended January 1, 1920, totaled $4,51X1,008,732 as 'ompared with $3,797,413,718 in the similar period of 1919. Among the countries which proved the biggest sellers to the United States In January, 1920. vre: The NohterbuidM $10,002,223; United Kingdom, $50,183,272; Canada. *43,030,934; Brazil, $23 060.077; Argentina, $11,343,793; Japan $53,927,551. Among the countries which were the biggest buyers of American goods were: United Kingdom, $214.(189,217; Krn> •, $77,718.7.1 ; Germany. sll 475..': 17; Belgium! $30,462,809; Japan, *48,479.839; Argentina! $14,007,831 ; China, $9,851,650. Housewives’ Market The following prices are Ihs general prices charged at the city market, obtained by striking an average of the prices charged at various stand*: Apples, choice, per ID * 064110 Asparagus, bunch 10$ 13 Bananas, do* 20fe !0 Beans, navy, lb .11 Beau*, lima, 1b...... 1,4 Beans, Colo, plntos, 1b........ .io Beets, lb jo Carrots, 2 lbs !l5 Cabbage, lb .10 • 'aullflower 2Q@34 Celery, bunch 104J15 Cranberries, lb .07% Cucumbers, hothouse, each 25@30 Grappa, imported, lb ' .%<> Grapefruit, each ,07%@15 Lemons, per do* .25(330 Lettuce, leaf, per lb ..... ,20 Head lettuce, each Jo@ls Onions, lb OOftflO Onions Bermuda, each [email protected]% Onions, green, bunch .10' Parsnips, lb .12% Parsley, per bunch .05 Potatoes, peck ,75 Peppers, green, each .05 Potatoes, 4 lbs .23 ltndlsbes, bnnch .00 Rhubarb, bunch .10 Rutabagas, lb .06 Spinach,, lb .15 Strawberries, qt box .95 Turnips, lb .10

MEATS. The following prices are on first quality No. 1 government Inspected meats only: Lamb chops, ]b 550C0 Leg of lamb, per lb 45050 Itoilejt. ham, per lb .75 Smoked ham, per lb 40050 Round steak, per lb .35 Fresh beef tongue .30 Smoked beef tongue 40®45 Roast beef 25@:0 Flank steak .30 Reef tenderloin 50065 Pork chops .35 Pork tenderloin .05 Porterhouse steak 40000 Chuck steak 28#t30 Rolling beef 180-0 Racon 4044U0 Loin steak .35 Hams, whole .30035 Lard, lb .27% Lamb stow 15025 Spa reribs, lb .25 Shoulders, fresh beef .30 Shoulders, fresh pork .27 Reef liver .15 Veal chops .36040 Veal steak .50 Calf liver ;.. .30035 I’KODCCE. Hens, full dressed, ID .50 Frys, dressed, lb .<lO Eggs, fresh select, doz .53055 .Buter, creamery, lb 07074 WHOLESALE PRODUCE. Wholesalers are paying the following prices In Indianapolis for eggs, poultry and packing stock butter: Eggs—Fresh, 45c doz. Poultry'— Fowls, 32c; springs, 1% to 2 lbs, 508; cocks, 18c; old tom turkeys, 35c; young tom turkeys, 12 lbs and up, 40c; young hen' turkeys 8 lbs turd up, 40c• cull tnln turkeys not wanted; ducks, 4 lbs up, 24c; ducks, under 4 lbs, 20c; geese, 10 lbs u, 20c; squabs, 11 lbs to doz, $7.50. Butter—Clean packing stock, 33c lb; fresh creamery butter Tn prints Is selling at wholesa'e at 67c; In tubs, 66c. Fat—-Indianapolis buyers aro paying 68c lb. Cheese (wholesale selling prices)— Brick, 37c lb; New York 'cream, 38c; Wisconsin full cream. 36c; Longhorns, 37c; Umburger, 38c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND, March —Butter— Creamery, In tubs, extra, 08069 c; extra firsts, 67%®68e; firsts, 60%®67c; prints lc higher; seconds, C3@64c; packing, 35(®85%e. Eggs—Northern extras, 54c; extra firsts, 53c; northern firsts, new cases, 62c; old cases, 51c; southern and western firsts, new eases, 53c; refrigerator extras, 49@50c. PoultryChickens, 50c; light fowls, 36c; heavy grades, 38040 c; roosters, old. 23024 c; springers.' 38040 c; Tlucks, 36®38c; geese, 80035 c; turks, 35010 c.

utes, he can tell the approximate amount of water in a sample of milk. It is based on the fact that milk has one freezing point while water has another and the apparatus carries an accurate scale upon which the percentage of water is ehow-n by freezing the sample.

On Commission Row Lemons are 50c box lower at $6416.50. Demand has slackened some, dealers say, i and freer shipments are coming to market. Florida oranges are up another 50 cents. Now selling at s*>7fß box. RaUroad congestion throughout the fruit growing district of Florida is playing oavoc with shipments. Spaxasb onions are 10c crate Higher. Now* quoted at $2.60. Indiana yellows are selling at $7 hundredweight und the western yellows at $6.50. Very firm tone to oulou market, dealers report. Carload o t pineapples expected to arrive ewiy part of next week. These are through shipment from Havana. Cuba. Season for pines ls about over. This ; cur was fortunately gotten by local dealers. Price will be about $7-50 crate, dealers say. _______ TODAYS PRICES. Apples—ln barrels: Extra fancy Red Jo.: iians, sl.. extra fancy Grimes Golden. $11; Baldwins, $8.50; Greenings, $9; Huhhartlaon, Mi'yji 1; Jonathans, s9ft 10 30, Rome Beauties. $8 50451U.30; Kings, $9; Wimsaph. $10; Main* Northern, *10; Wealthy, $8; Work Imperials. $9; Klnnalrd Favorites, $6; Grime* Golden. No. 1 grade. $9. Iu boxes: Rome Beauties, 80s) to i.',os. $3.50; Grimes Goldens. W# to 1735, $3.50; Delicious. 80s to 130i, $4 50; Yellow Ortlsy, 72s to 1625. Spltaenberg. B<>s to 150s, $3.30. Bantnas-Ponnd, Bc. Beans Michigan navy, In bags, per lb., 7%c; pinto, 7%e; lima*, 14c. keels--65-lb. bags. $1.75. Cauliflower Crate, $3. Carrots—Basket, 40 lbs.. $1.75; new crop, dozen bunches st; hamper. $2.50. Celery—Florida. $3,504*4.50 crate. —32-lb. box, $3; %-bbL box. Cucumbers -Hothouse, Davis, doa., $3; box 2 dor. $5.50. Figs New. In boxes, 60 pkgs, ft-01, 33c; 24 pkgs, 8-oz, $3.50; 12 pkgs, 10-oa. $2.23, 10-lb layer, *3.23; Smyrna, box. 11 lba, *4 20; Spanish, box 2 lbs. $5.50. Excelsior Dates—Three-do* pkgs, $3.7#. GarUe- -Pound, 30c. Grapefruit Extra fancy, Floridas, |4Q $4.75. Honey Comb. new. case* of 24 caps, $7.75; extracted, 60-lb tins. r 2c< South American, dark extracted, lfw 'b. Lemons—Callfarniaa, standard box. $6 (60.50. Lettuce - lb, 18@20c; Iceberg, crate 4 doz, $3 25®3A0. Mangoes -Florida, 2 doz. basket, 00c; crate, $9.50, Oranges—California navel, box, s4.soft 7.50; Bunkist, $6.50ft.9; Florida, s6<?iß. Nuts —Filberts, lb, 29@32cj English walnuts, 37@40c; chestnuts. Ssc; pecans, 30c, 50c, 70c; Brazils, 2'*c; almond, 3..24 86c; shellback hickory, 10c. Onlona—lndiana yellows, cwt., $7; western yellow, $6.50; Spanish imported, 40-lb. crate, *2.00; shallots, $1.25. Onton Bets—Red nnd yellow, bushel, $4; white, $4 25. Popcorn—Pound- 9c. Potutoes—Bakors fancy, cwt., $6; northern white, $5.50. Potatoes, Seed—Red River Ohio, cwt., $5.75; Early Hose. $3.50; Minnesota Cobblers, $5.50; Six Week* Triumphs, $5 50. Sajce—Fancy, cioz. M)c. Spinach—Large, crate, $4; Texas, bus., $2.15. Strawberries Quart box, So@Ssc. Sweet Potatoes—Eastern Jersey, bu. $2.75; Nancy Halls. $2.25. Tomatoes—Crate, 6 baskets. $6; basket, sl. Turnips- -50-Ib basset. $3.15.

Wholesale Meats Smoked meats shown call for discount of Vfc lb for order of 160 of one item; 250 lbs and over discount of %c lb. I’OUK. HA MSRegular, 14 to 16 lbs .35a; Skinned. 12 to 14 IDs -55% Fan<*y boiled 52 BACON— Fancy breakfast, 5 to 7 lbs.. .48 Sugar cured squares .24% Sugar-cured squares .25% Fancy siloed, 1-lb cartons... .65 PICNICS— Snusrar-cured, 5 to 7 lbs .23% SALT MEAT— 74 Dry salt jowl butts .17% LARiv— - Refined, tlerse basis .25% Open kettle, tierce basis 20 s FRESH PORK— Spnre ribs .22 Shoulder bones .08% Tenderloins 580.60 Dressed hogs .23% Light loins, 7 to 1) lbs .32 Extra light loins, 4 to 6 lbs .32% Fresh boneless butts .32% Boston butts .28 Skinned shoulders .26% SAUSAGE— Breakfast, In 1-lb cartons..., .80 Standard, fresh bulk .18% Frankfurts, hog casings .19% ERESII BEEFS, Medium steers, 400 to 500 lbs .16% No. 2 heifers .10% Native cows 15%0.10% Medium cows 130.14 LOINS— No. 3 .22 RIBS— No. 2 .32 No. 3 .19 ROUNDS— No. 3 ,20 No. 2 .22 CHUCKS— Np. 3- .13 PLATES— No. 3 .11 VEAL. „ CARCASSES— No. 1 quality 24%®.28 No. 2 quality a8%@.18

MARKET LIGHT, HOGS ADVANCE Rise of 25 Cents Marks Bidding for Supply of-3,000. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good Good Mixed Heavy / Light 150 lbs. 1-25 lbs. ISO to Mar. 150 lb. 223 lbs. 130 to [email protected] *[email protected] *16.76016.00 1. [email protected] 15.25® 15.75 [email protected] 3. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 3. 15.00@15,50 [email protected] [email protected] 4. [email protected] 14.50 @ 15.10 [email protected] 5. 14.75 @ 15.75 [email protected] [email protected] 6. 15.25 @16.00 [email protected] [email protected] The fresh receipts of fewer than 3,000 hogs were not as large as has been necessary to accommodate a single local packer for some time and not more than half as largo as the same packer requires iu the busy season for packing hogs. Therefore, it did not require much competition to stiffen prices and it was finally .agreed to raise the Friday schedule at least 25c. This was applied to the bogs averaging less than 200 pounds that made up the bulk of the supply and buyers were not strongly opposed to allowing an advance of 50c in prices of the heavier kinds because it did not appear that there were any of that sort In the offerings or at least not enough to affect the general average cost price. According to the schedule the hogs averaging less than 250 pounds sold at $15.60, $15.80 and sl6, and those averaging more ; than $250 pounds at sls to $15.23. There was a strong market for pigs with a few fat backs at $15.50 and prices for sows were stationary at from sl3 down. Practically all the supply sold to local packers. The week closed with a loss of an average of SI,OOO hogs a day. as compared with last week, and there was comparatively little permanent change In tho general prices. The bulk of the hogs sold on Saturday at $15.60 to sl6, against sls to $15.50 the low day on Wednesday, and $15.50 to sl6 on last Monday. Cattle. With a very good Saturday demand for cattle It required only a few minutes to dispose of the scant supply of 200, and it was admitted that the sales were at strong prices as compared with those of the day before, but there were none qualified to bring what Is considered a top price In their class. Only a few steers sold higher than 511.50, not many heifers beyond $10.50, and few cows higher than $9.50. The calf market wag steady at $lB down, which represents a loss of $1 from the high time last week and the medium calves are $5 to $6 lower than at that time. There was a steady market for feeding cattle, but few cattle were available for that purpose. The receipts of cattle this week were nearly as large as last week but less than normal for this time In the year, and there was no time In the week that supplies were equal to the requirements of buyers, consequently there was an upward movement la prices that culminated In a gain of 50 cents to $1.30 in extreme cases and "5 cents to $1 In a general way. Sneep, There were not fifty head of sheen and lambs In the receipts for the closing market this week and necessarily there was an absence of Interest among buyers. Sales were at quotably steady prices but there were none to show the full strength of the market for the best sort of sbeep and lambs. The week's business was of small volume and there was no quotable change In prices.

CATTLE. —Steer*— Prime cornfed steers. 1.300 lbs and up sl3.ooft 13.50 Good to choice steers. 1.800 lbs. and up [email protected] Common to medium steers, 1.300 lbs and up 11.73012.23 Good to choice steers. I.lUO' to 1.200 lbs [email protected] Common to medium steers, 1.100 to 1,200 lbs [email protected] Good to choice steers, 900 to 1.000 lb* [email protected] Common to medium steers, 900 to 1.000 lbs 9 00@ 9.50 Good to choice yearlings [email protected] —Heifers and Cow*— j Quod to choice heifer* [email protected] ; Fair to medium beiferii BAC@ 9.50 I Common light tislfere 7.to@ 8.00 I Good to choice cow* [email protected] ! Fair to medium cow 7.50@ 8.00 banners and cutters 4.00@ 7.00 —Bulls and Calre*— Good to prime export bulls.. O.OOSi 9.50 1 ’•““‘I to choice butcher bulls 8.50@ 9.00 i Hlogua bulls I.UOft 8.00 I Common to best reel calves. l2.oo@lß.tK* Common to best heavy calves. [email protected] Blockers and I ceding CattleGood to choice steers, 800 lba and up 10.00@ 10.30 Common to fair steers, 800 lbs and up 9.00@ 9.50 Good to csolc stoers, under 800 lbs [email protected] Common to fair steers, under 81)0 lbs B.oo@ 9.23 Medium to good cows 6.25<a 7.25 Medium to good heifers 70o@ 7.50 Fair to best milkers 75@125.<>0 Stock calves, 250 to 4.H) lbs... [email protected] HOQB. Good to best hesviea, 275 lbs average up [email protected] Good, 225 to 275 lbs average. [email protected] Medium and mixed, lod iM ud upward [email protected] < od to choice noxa. lot) to 225 lba: ; [email protected] Common to good lights, down to 130 lbs [email protected] Roughs and packers [email protected] Bulk of sows [email protected] Best pigs, under 140 1b5.... [email protected] IJght pigs 15.00 down Bulk of good bogs 15.tkKtilb.0u SHEEP AND LAMBS. Good to choice sheep P.oo@ 9.30 Common to medium sheep... 6.01)@ 8.00 Good to choice yearlings 13.00<ttU.UU Common to medium yearlings [email protected] Wes’ yru fed lambs 18.00 ft 19.50 J 0000 to choice lambs [email protected] : Common to medium lambs... [email protected] Bucks, per 100 lba 7.00@ 8.00

Other Live Stock CINCINNATI, 0., March 6 Hogs—Receipts, 4,800; market steady; heavy, $15.25 @15.75: mixed, medium and lights, sl6; pigs. sl4; roughs, sl2; stags, $9. Cattle— Receipts, 200; market slow and steady; bulls, weak; calves, 50c lower, $18.50. Sheep—Receipts, 50; market steady. CLEVELAND, 0., March 6.—Hogs— Receipts, 1,500; market steady; yorkers, $16.78; mixed. $16.75; medium. $14.25; pigs, sls; rough, sl2 ' stags, $9.50. Cattle Receipts, 200; market slow. Sheep and lambs- -Receipts, 200; market, slow; top, sl9. Calves—Receipts, 200; market, slow; top, sl9. PITTSBURG, March o.—Cattle—Receipts, light; market steady; choice, $13.75® 14.25: good. [email protected]; fair, $9.50® 10; veal calves, $19020. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, light; market steady; prime wethers, $15(0)15.50; good, $13014; fair mixed, $10(3)12; spring lambs, $13020. Hogs—Receipts, 15 double decks; market steady; prime heavies, $150113.25; mediums, $10.25016.50; heavy yorkers, $16.8004 10.75; light yorkers, $15.50(315.25; pigs, $15015.25; roughs, $11013; stags, $9.50 ©lO. CHICAGO, March o.—Hug*—Receipts, j 10,000; market, steady, •strong; bulk. 1 $14.75(315.40; butchers, 514.25g415.50; packers. $12.50014.75; light, $14.50® 15.35; pigs, $12.50(313; roughs, $13.50014.75. 1 Cattle—Receipts, 1,000: market, steady ; I beeves. $9.75(310; butchers,, $7.25(313.50; ennners and cutters, $4.75010.75; stockers and feeders, $7011.75; cows, $7.25® 13.50; calves, $15.25016.75. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; market, steady; lambs, $11019.75; ewes, $6017. , EAST BUFFALO, N. Y„ March o. Cattle —Receipts, 250; market slow; shipping steers, $13014.25; butcher grades, $9012.50; cows, S4OIO. Calves—Receipts, 000; market active, $2.50 lower; culls to! choice, $6020. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 2,800; market, lambs 25c lower, sheep steady; choice lambs, $19.50020; culls to fair. $15018.50; yearlings, $l6O 18; sheep, SOOIS. Hogs—Receipts, 4,000; market, active, 25040; higher; yorkers, $10.35016.50; pigs, $15015.50; mixed, $16.25016.50; heavies, $15.25016; roughs, $12013.75; stags, S9OIO. EAST ST. LOUIS. 111., March 6.—Cattle —Receipts. 250; market steady; native beef steers, $10.50015.00; cows, $9.75010; stockers and feeders, $9010.50; choice real calves, $15.50010.75; canners and cutters, $4.7500.85. Hogs—Receipts, 1,500; market higher; mixed and butchers, $15.40015.85; good heavies, $14.50015.40; rough heavies, $15.75010; light, $15,750 10; pigs, $12.25015.75; bulk of sales, $15.50015.80. Sheqp—Receipt*, 300; market steady; ewes, $12014; 1 grabs. $l9O 19.50; canners and cutters, $85009.50.

LATE FINANCIAL NEWS NEW YORK, March 6.—The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: ‘‘Winter’s latest fling to man’s discomfort resulted In the delay of half an hour In the opening of the stock market, as well as of the lesser markets. This was curtailed further by the Saturday short session, which gave but little promise at best with respect to Initiative In price movement. “It was not easy to detect any very definite trend, although it might be said that heaviness seemed to prevail in the first half hour. This did not prevent several strong spots from coming to the surface. “The steels moved closely around levels established at the previous closing. The motors and oils, were barely steady and the rails were quite neglected. A performance of this sort did not admit of definite Interpretation and carried scant meaning. Sentiment, in so far as there may bo said to have been any, was cheerful enough. “There was general stiffening in prices in the last half hour and trading was enlivened a bit. The motors were bid up Svith a fair degree of animation, General Motors, old and new shares, leading.” COTTON MARKET OPENS STEADY Quiet Tone to Initial Sales With Slight Advance. NEW YORK, March 6.—The cotton market had a quiet opening today because of wire and transportation difficulty, but acted stead}', first prices being 13 points hlgner to 5 lower. A small demand from Liverpool and spot houses was supplied by room traders and at the end of the first twenty minutes the market was steady at about 3 points net advance. Local selling led to an easier tone late in the morning, but turned steady near the close. The final tone was steady at a not advauce of 4 points to a decline of 15 points.

INCOME TAX FACTS YOU SHOVED KNOW Many taxpayers last year realized large profits from the sale of. property, real and personal, all of which must be accounted for In their return ofincome. Profit from such transactions If taxable Income of the year In tvb-.ch realized, though It may have actually accrued In other years. If, however, any part of the profit accrued prior to March 1, 1913, when the first Income tax law went Into effect, it is not taxable. In such cases the fafr market value of the property of March 1, 1913,' Is deducted from the selling price to determine the amount of profit. For example, r*ai estate bought in 1910 for SIO,OOO develops rapidly in value, so that on March 1, 1913, It was worth 515.000, and similar pieces sold for that price. In 1919 it was sold for $17,500. The profit Is $7,500, but as on March 1, 1913 its fair market value was $15,000, only the difference between that amount and the amount for which It was sold, or $2,500, is taxable income. In the purchase and sale of real estate, brokers’ fees, commissions, lawyers’ fees, stamp taxes, recording fees, etc., are considered part of the cost and may be deducted from the selling price in ascertaining profit. The rule l s the same where personal property is bought and sold at a profit. If, In order to sell for a higher price, the property Is bettered or Improved, as by the erection of a building, the expense of such Improvement may be add ed to tho cost and deducted by the owner In determlnug the amount of his profit. 1 ho above Items, If deducted from gross Income when the expenditure was made, j can not later be considered In arriving at the profit, or, in other words, can not he,lncluded as a business expense and also as a part of the cost of property. The selling price of property Includes promissory notes, securities, or anvthtng acented as cash, find the profit must be Included ss income when received. Installment sales involring a relatively small initial payment and deferred payments are governed bv special treasury regulations. The profit upon an iustaifment sale is apportioned to each installment and ls only reported for taxation ss collected. Except where these special regulations for Installments sales apply, payments must be considered as lr the entire price was paid In ca-ih. In case any notes should tie worthless, or a deferred payment can not * be collected when due. tbs taxpayer, after exhausting every reasonable means for collection, may charge the amount off as a bad debt In a subsequent year. The sale of the property ls regarded ss a closed transaction and the collection of the notes us anew Item. The return must show the kind of firoperty on which the profit, was realzed, the nnine and address of the purchaser or broker, the sale price, date acquired, cost or market value as of March 1, 1913. if acquired prior thereto, cost of subsequent Improvements, if any, and depreciation subsequently sustained. In the case of property acquired prior to March 1. 1913. the return must show how the fair value of that date Is determined. In the case of real estate, machinery, merchandise, or other property which does not have a public market price, any relevant evidence may be considered, such as the opinion of experts, prices asked or offered for similar property at that time, and other facts. The value as of that date should not include any prospective or speculative profits, but should represent the price at which the property could have been sold under conditions then existing. Iu determining the profit on the sale of property the amount of depreciation ns well as the actual cost *>f such property must be considered. For example, an owner sells In 1919 for $16,000 a building which in 1915 cost him $12,000. Figuring 3 per cent annually as the proper allowance for depreciation, the total allowance is $1,440, which amount must be included In his profit on the transaction. Because tho depreciation represents a loirn in prior years it may not he deducted In ascertaining the profits realized in tho taxable year. LOCAL HIDE MARKET. Green Hides—No. 1,18 c; No. 2,17 c. Green Calves —No. 1,40 c; No. 2, 38%c. Horsehides —No. 1. $10: No. 2, $9. Cured Hides—No. 1,20 c; No. 2. 19c.

The Fletcher American National Bank Every banking accommodation, consistent with safety and good business judgment, is at the service of the customers of this bank. We invite the account of the progressive, well-managed business."

f CITIZENS GAS COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS DIVIDEND No. 21 The Board of Directors has declared a dividend of five (s ft) per cent., payable March 29, 1920, out of earnings to December 31, 1919, to stockholders of record at the close of business, March 12, 1920. Checks will be mailed to addresses of stockholders as recorded on the books of the company on the last named data. Transfer books will be closed from March 12 to March 30. J. D. FORREST, Secretary. V ./ [fifiSffl UK AND fiUBBiR STOCK jflj ® 416 LEMCKE BUILD. NO I U II 0

DAIRYMEN MUST WATCH QUALITY Specialists Say That Foreign Competition Threatens. WASHINGTON. March f—To meet foreign competition, dairy farmers In the United States jnust.be able to produce a better quality of product and produce *nd market it more economically and more efficiently, according to specialists in the bureau of markets. Arrivals of shipments of Danish butter ate afrendy affecting, prices on the New York city market. Argentina" iu producing' fiearlv three times the amount of butter nyid cheese consumed, and some of the surpißs may be expeeted to come to this country or compete with our products in foreign countries. Before the war. Siberia was rapidly, extending Its dairy industry, and when conditions become' settled In that country it may be expected to come-back as a factor in the world's market. - - SOUTH AFRICA SHOWS INTEREST IN DAIRYING. , Recently there have' been signa of Interest in dairying in South Africa, and. the Industry as developed in New Zealand and Australia must be reckoned with. . y, . If the dairy products manufactured in the United States axe of a better quality than those from other countries they need not fear competition. Canada’s cheese Industry Illustrates this. A strict system of government supervision in the training of cheese makers, in the operating of the factories, and in the grading, marketing and exporting of the product, exists there. This has tended toward an improvement in the quality of Canadian cheese until It ranks with the finest on the English markets. SOXTH AMERICAN EXPORTS HAVE GROWN. The dairy industry In Argentina has grown rapidly since the beginning of the war. Before the war butter exports from that country totaled 3.262 tons a year; In 1918 they were five times that. Cheese exports were f.vr exceeded by the Imports in 1913. Now the conditions are reversed—over 6,000 tons of cheese were exported In 1918. Today most of these exports are going' to European markets, but should candl:ions become favorable It may be expected that some of them will come to this country. The bureau of markets warns dairymen to be prepared to meet this competition.

WHOLESALE FEED PRICES. (Acme-Evans Cos.) Ton Sax. Cwt. Ac. bran .$50.50 $2.25 Ac. feed 52.50 2.05 Ac. midds 58.50 2.95 Ac. dairy feed 74.00 3,75 E-Z dairy feed .-. 59.00 3.00 Ac. H. & M 68.50 3.45 C. O. & B. chop 58.50 2.95 Ac. stock feed 54.50 2.75 Ac. farm feed 59 25 3.00 Cracked corn 67.25 3.40 Ac. chicken feed 72.00 3.65 Ac. scratch 69.00 3.50 E-Z-scratch 65.50 3210 Ac. dry mash 69.00 3.50 Ac. hog feed 67.00 3-40 Ac. barleycorn i 69.00 3.50 Ground barley 77.00 3.90 Ground oats 68.00 8.45 Horullk white 67.50 8.40 Rolled barley 77.00 8.90 Alfalfa mol ~ 59.00 3.00 Oil meal 86.00 4.35 Cotton seed meal 80.00 4.05 GRAINS. Shelled corn, 2-bu sacks, bu .$1.61 Shelled corn, large lot, bu 1.51 Oats, 3-bu sacka, bu LOS FLOCK AND CORN MEAL. E-Z-Bake, basis 98 pounds cotton sacks, barrel $13.80 Corn meal. 100-pound cotton sacks, barrel 4.00 RETAIL COAL PRICES. Indiana Linton. No. 4, lump $ 6.75 Indiana, No. 5, lump ‘6.75 Indiana egg and nut 6.75 Indiana mine run 6.00 Indiana nut and slack 5.50 Brazil block 8.00 West Virginia splint lump .... 8.50 Kentucky eastern lump 8.50 Pocahontas shoveled 1ump..... 10.00 Pocahontas mine run 8.50 Pocahontas nut and slack 8.09 By-prffluct coke, all sizes 11.25 Anthracite, all sizes 13.00 Blossburg, smithing 10.09 West Virginia Cannel lump 11.00 Illinois lump. Harrisburg 7250 Hocking Valley lump 8.50 Prices on coal delivered at curb. Extra charge for service when additional labor Is reaulre*: Coal and coke ai yard, 50c per ton less. Kindling with coal. 15c a bundle; separate delivery, 10 bundles, $2. Charcoal. 20 lbs to bushel, wagon lots, 45c bushel; small lots. 5Cc bushel. The following prices are paid for poultry by local dealers:

INVESTORS Do You Want to Sell listed or unlisted stocks or bonds that you hold? We are In a position to buy all kinds of securities, or to find markets for you. Send us your list of holdings. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. Frank K. Sawyer, President. 3rd Floor Peoples Bldg. (Law Building) We buy and sell LIBERTY BONDS.

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