Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1920 — Page 10

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OILS START WEEK AT HIGHER MARKS Stock Opening Irregular, With Advances Ruling. NETW YORK May 10.—Advices from Mexico that the Carranza government h-ad been overthrown had little effect on the stock market at the opening today. Initial prices while higher in the majority of active issues, showed a great deal' of irregularity. Most attention was centered in the oil issues. Mexican Ptroleum advanced 3sk to 1901a, and Pan-American B stock 214 to 99%. but Royal Dutch fell 14 to 11814. Profit taking at the end of the first hour of trading caused recession of half a point or more in steel stocks and over a point in Pan-American •‘A" and - ‘B" issues. Trading for the first two and one-half honrs was less than 450.000 shares, for a daily turnover of less than 000,000 shares. Some traders offered oil stocks down, but brought out little real liquidation. Sinclair’s March earning statement, showing $3,500,000 before taxes and depreciation, created a decidedly better sentiment toward the stock Increase of 467.572 tons in the United States Steel unfilled tonnage for April came as an agreeable surprise, for Wall street had bceu looking for a small decrease. The market closed weak Toward the end of the trading violent declines occurred in many Issues Atlantic Gulf and West Indies yielded 7% Jo 164*4, Baldwin yielded over 6 points to 115*4, while Steel • common from 97% dropped to 94%. Other closing prices were: Pan AmerL can A, loot’s, off s*; Reading, 861%, off %; American Woolen, 1131%, up I*4; Bethlehem B, 93%. off l-S; Mexican Petroleum, 108**, off 6%. Texas & Pacific, 43%, off lt 4 ; Studebaker, 77%, off 2%, and Atlantic Gulf. 161%. off 7*4. Government bonds unchanged. Railroad and other bonds steady. Local Bank Clearings Monday $3,017,000 Same day last .year 2,998,000 Increase over (last year $ 619,000 CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson A McKinnon's Wire.i Open. Close. Carbide and Carlson 64% 64% Übby %. 27% 24% Sears-Roehuck 220 222 Stewart-Warner 44% 43% Swift & Cos 114% 114% Swift International 39% 38% United Paper Board 26% 26% Nat. Leather 12% 12% Mont. Ward 32% 32% Hupp -• 18% 19% MOTOR SECURITIES. (By Thomson A McKinnon.' OpeningBid. Ask. Briscoe 62 64 Chalmers com 4 .*•% Packard >oro 21 21% Packard pfd 92 !*.; Chevrolet 230 ."so Peerless . 42 45 Continental Motors • om. 10% 10% Continental Motors pfd 99 H 1 Reo Motor Car 24% 25 Elgin Motors 98 99 Ford of Canada 383 35*3 United Motors 45 65 National Motors 17 19 Federal Truck 7n 72 Paige Motors 39 41 Republic Truck 42 41 XCTtVE OIL STOCKS. ißv Thomson A McKinnon.* Bid. Ask Anglo. Amerh an oil 22% 23% Atlantic Refining 1125 1175 Rorne-Scrymscr 91 93 Buckeye Pipe I,'ne 225 255 Cheaebrough Mfg. Cons 8 8% Colonial Oil ... o 30 Continental Oil. Colorado— 130 140 Cosden Oil and Gas 8% 8% Crescent Pipe Line 11** 115 Eureka Pipe Line 110 115 Galena-Signal oil. pfd 95 99 Galena Signal oil, com 62 6} Illinois Pipe Line 155 170 Indiana Pipe Line !*o 03 Merritt Oil .: 17% 1* Midwest Oil 1% 2 Midwest Rfg lt:t * 146 National Transit 2.8 30 New York TrnuS't 160 165 Northern Pipe Line 94 98 Ohio oil 323 327 Penn. Mex 36 38 I’iairie Oil and Gas 58ft O.it Prairie Pipe Line 2>r -Jill Sapulpa Rfg. 5 5% Solar Refining , 385 4pl Southern Pipe Line 126 13ft r-nuth Penn oil 290 3fV* Southwest Penn Pipe Lines.. 65 7ft Standard Oil Cos. of Cal 32.5 330 Standard oil Cos. of Ind oso 700 Standard oil Cos. of Ksv .. 570 580 Standard Oil Cos. of Kv 399 400 Standard oil Cos. of Neb 480 500 Standard r *il Cos. of N. Y 414 418 Standard oil Cos. of Ohio.. . 430 9o Swan A Fin h 9ft 9s Union Tank Line..-. 109 114 Vacuum Oil 375 3.83 Washington Oil 30 35 bl On Commission Row arrivals of extra fancy Havana gjpjfipples were popular at 87 50'a.- per car of new Mississippi green peas Bi quoted per hamper at $3.25®3.7.'>. V Tellow onions are selling at $3.50 per Vnasket and whites at $3.75 per crate. E while home-grown green bring 20c per dozen. Potatoes climbed upward to $8 per hundredweight and sl2 per bag. There was a wee bit of home grown cauliflower on the market, it being priced at $3.50 per dozen crated. TODAY’S PRICES. Apples—Barrels. sß@l2; boxes. *3@ 4.66: basket, .$3®4.25. Asparagus- Fancy homegrwon, doz. 60 . Bananas—Pound, Bc. Cabbage—Fancy and Texas, bbls, 5c lb; less than bbl, 6c. Carrots Basket’ 50 lbs. $1.75. Beans—Michigan navy. In bags, per lb. B%c; California Limas, in sacks. 13c lb; marrowfJt. per lb. 10c; fancy Florida, green, per hamper. 93.50. Celery—Florida, s6®7; per doz. $2. Cucumbers Fancy hothouse, per doz, 93. Dates—Box 3 doz, $5.50(516.75. Grapefruit—Extra fancy Florida*. 95-25 @7. Honey—fancy 1919 white, extracted, 64-lb cans. 24e lb. Kale—Per bu. $2.50 Lemons—Extra fancy California, $5.23 @5.50. Lettuce —Leaf, lb. s2B®3oc; head, per ente. 98.50. Mangoes—Fancy, 2-doa basket, 91.50. Noodles 10 lb box, 91.20. Nats—Filberts, lb, English walnuts. 37@41e; pecans. 70c; Brazils. 28 <@3oc; nut meats, pecans. 00c lb; walnuts, 75c; almonds, 65c. Orangps—Extra fancy California navels, 95.50@9. Onions—Fancy new Texas white, 50-lb erats, $3.50; same yellow, 93.75; homegrown. green, 20c doz. Onion Sets —Fancy yellow, pgr bu, $3.50. Parsnips—Fancy. 35-Ib hamper, 91.65. Parsley—Fancy homegrown. 35c doz. Peanut Butter—Pails. 15 to 50 lbs, 20 •22cPieplant—Fancy homegrown. 35c doz. Pineapples—Ripe Havanas, s6(g7; ss@ 7.75 per crate. Pt latoes— Northern whites. 98 per 100 lls: sl2 bag. Radishes—Homegrown, button, 35c doz; long. 35c; southern long. 35c. Rice—l4@lsc lb. Spinach—Fancy, per bu. 92.25. Strawberries—Fancy Louisiana, 24-pt • ase. $3; 24-qt case. $lO. Sweet Potatoes—Fancy Jerseys. 93-30 per hamper; fancy southern Nancy Halls, 40-lb basket, 53.50 Seed Sweet Potatoes—lndiana grown, yellow Jerseys. $1.75 per bu; same Nancy Halls, $1.75 per bu. Tomatoes —Basket. $2.25. CHICAGO PRODUCE. ‘'HICAG44. May 10.—Buttr—Creamery extras, 56c; creamery firsts. 39c; firsts, 54#58c. second# 47@51c- Eggs-Ordi-naries. 39®KV; firsts, 41%@42%c. Cheese Twins. 27c; young Americas, 29c. Live poultry—Fowls, 34%c; ducks, 38c: geese, 20c; turkeys, 35c. Potatoes—Receipts, 56 ■are Wisconsin and Minnesota, 97.36@ .50. -j--

Local Stock Exchange There was a little less of a spread be- ; tween the bid and asked prices on LibI erty bonds as the result of the week's opening local call market, with the bids closer to the New York quotations. STOCKS. Bid. Ask. i Ind. Ry. A Light com 55 j ind. Ry. A Light pfd ?? ! Indpls. A Northwestern pfd <5 Indpls. A Southeastern pfd. ... 75 ] Indpls. St. Rwy 60% 70 T. H.. T. A Light pfd #5 1 T. H„ I. A E. com 2% T. H.. I. A E. pfd 1 | U. X. of Ind. com U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 8 ! U. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 2 j Advance-Rumely Cos. com.. Advance-Rumely Cos. pfd.... 67 American Central Life 235 ! American Creosotlng Cos. pfd 97 j Belt Railroad com 100 115 I Belt Railroad pfd 47% ... 'Century Building Cos. pfd.. 99 Cities Service com 351 356 Cities Service pfd Sill 68 Citizens Gas Cos., 1017 33 Cittxens Gas, prior to 1917... 34 Dodge T*.fg. Cos. pfd 99% ... Home Brewing 55 ... | Indiana Hotel com 60 Indiana Hotel pfd 06 Indiana National Life 4% ... Indiana Title Guaranty .... 64 12 Indiana Pipe Line 88 95 Indpls. Abattoir pfd 48 52 Indpls. Gas 49 53 Indp's. Tel. Cos. com. 2 Indpls. Tel. Cos. pfd 73% 85 Mer. Pub. Util. Cos. pfd 53 National Motor Cos 17 21 National Underwriters Cos Public Savings 2% ... Ranh Fertilizer pfd 50 . Standard Ofl Cos. of Ind . 680 720 ! Sterling Fire insurance 8% 9% ! Van Camp Hardware pfd °8 ! Van Camp Pack, pfd 98 : Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd 98 | Van Camp Prod. 2nd pfd — 98 j Vandalla Coal com 5 : Vandalia Coal pfd 10 ; Wabash Ry. com 8 ! Wabash Ry. pfd 24 BONDS. Broad Ripple 5 45 Citizens’ st. Ry. 5s 77% 84 Ind. Coke and Gas Cos. 65.. 88 Ind. Creek Coal and Min. 6s. 98 ... 1 Ind. Northern 5s Indiana Union Trac. 5s . Indpls., Col. A South. 55.... 88 Indpls. A Greenfield 5s 90 97 Indpls. A Martinsville 5s 58 Indpls. A North. 5s .73 40 Indpls. A Northwestern 55.. .. 58 Indpls. A Southeast, 5s 44 Indpls., Shelby. A S. E. 55.. . !•> Indpls. St. Ry. 4s 58 03 Indpls. Tree, and Ter. ss. . . 6*>% Kokomo. M. A W. 5s 82 83% T. H.. I. A E. 5s Union True, of ’nd. 6s 66 Citizens Gas 5s 74 80 Ind Hotel Cos 2d 6s 98 100 Indianapolis Gss t o *4 el Ind. TANARUS,. and H. 5s 77 84 Indpls. Water 5s 87% 91 Indianapolis Water 4%s 7<i so M. H. and 1., ref 5s 87 02 New Tel. Ist 6? 94 New Tel. 2d 6s . ... 99 New Tel. Long Diet. 5s .. 93% 97 South. Ind. Power 6s 9ft BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES. Aetna Trust 310 ft Rankers Truat 118 City Trust $2 Commercial National 55 ... Continental National 111% ... •Farmers Trust 200 Fidelity 'I rust 120 Fletcher American National. 256 Fletcher Sav. A Trust Cos 157 170 Ind. National .... 2xi 20ft Indiana Trust .. _ 200 Live Stock Exchange 3K2 ... Merchants Vatloual . 264 National 1 ’lty.. lit Peoples State 176 ... Se-nriv True* I"* . . State Sav A Trust 88% I*:: Union Trust Cos .’list .">.O Wa*h. Hank A Trust C 0.... 14ft •Ex dividend. LI BE RT 4 BONDS Bid Ask Liberty :;%s 91 70 os.ftft Liberty first 4* .Ss.:ift Liberty second 4s Ssim Liberty first 4%* Mi Ift n6.NI Liberty second 4%s 53. 20 ss.lft Liberty third 4%s vytl4 >9.21 Liberty fourth l%s 85.7" Victory 3%* !*'.>> ;*;•*) i Victory 4% 90 1* 96.18 Today’s Market Gossip •By Thomson A M Ktnnons Wire.' BOSTON i.caulng woolen nn>l cotton 'loth manufacturer* throughout New England confirmed report- that mills .ire reviving cancellations on hundred* of orders- Cancellations were directly attributed to decreased' buying ou tin--1 part of the public. , NEW YORK Conference* between rep. lesentatlves of various independent companies. including Bethlehem and i.a-ka I wanna. Interest;, In n consolidation plan. Ire being held nlmost daily. It I* be li-ved an offie'al announcement w ill lamade within the next two, weeks NEW YORK All advance in the pri< e of gasoline in New York City is t,r<-ted this n,-ek. Present wholesale prve i- 28’-.. cent* a gallon and retail .72 cctiis. Wholesale Meats PORK. HA MSRegular, 14 to 16 lbs .41 skinned. 12 to 14 ilia 42 Fancy bellied .60 BACON— Fancy breakfast. 5 to 7 lbs.. .51% ! Sugar-cured, i to 6 lbs av.. .50% Fancy sliced, 1-lb. cartons... ,v> PICINCS — I Sugar-cured. 5 to 7 lbs .25 meat—- ’ Dry salt jowl butts .17% LARD— Refined, tierce basis .23 1 men kettle, tierce basis 23%<a.24. FRESH PORK - ! Spare ribs 22% Shoulder bones IN Tenderloins 62 @64 Pressed hogs .2.7% Extra light loins. 4 to 6 lbs. .37% Light loins, 7 to 9 lbs .36 Fresh boneless butts.. at.... Poston butts a. .28% ! Skinned shoulders ~.i. .24 SAUSAGEFresh links .26% 1 Country, bulk .23% Bologna 17%@19% Frankfurt*. hog casings - .20 FRESH BEEFS. 1 Medium steers. 400 to 500 lbs. .20 ; No. 2 heifers .20 | Native cows 15%@.13% ; Medium cows .17 | LOINS—NO. 3 .29% RIBS- • ! No. 2 .23 No, 3 ,23 ROUNDS— J*°- J -7Vj No 2 .27% CHUCK— No. 3 .14% PLATESI No. 3 ... 11% VEAL. No. 1 quality 20%@.2.7 j No. 2 quality 14%@.17 COTTON MARKET SHOWS DECLINES Liquidation Brings Lower Prices on Crop Months. NEW YORK. May 10.—Interests and Liverpool bought old crop deliveries at the opening of the cotton market toj day, causing an advance of 7 to 14 points ; in these months. New crop options, feeling the effects of liquidation and short selling due to favorable weather over Sunday, deeltned 6 to 16 points in the initial dealings. At the end of the first twenty minutes ; the list was about 30 points net lower on crop months. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND, May 10.—Butter —in ,tubs. creamery, extra*. extra fancy, 64@64%c; firsts, 63®83%c; prints, li- higher: *e*onds. 57@S0c’ packing. 35@39c. Eggs—Fresh gathered, extra. 43c; fresh, extra, 460; northern Ohio, fresh, new cases, *sc; old cases. 4.7 c; western firsts, 42 %c. Poultry—Capon chiekyns. 45c; light fowls, 34c; extra, 35c; springers. 36c. ,

HOGS DROP AGAIN, CALVES IN SLUMP Cattle Market Also Weakens Under Warm Weather. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good 11 Good May Mixed Heavy. Light. [email protected] [email protected] 415.76 @ 16.00 6. 15.25 @ 15.76 [email protected] [email protected] i 6. 15.25 @ 1 5.75 [email protected] 15.75 ; 7. [email protected] 1 4.00 @ 14.50 15.00015.25 8. [email protected] 14.60 @ 16.00 [email protected] 10. 14.75@ 15.25 14.00014.50 15.00015.25 Receipts, 7.000, with 1,100 leftovers; I 25(850e lower. Although the Chicago market was stronger the local buyers demanded concessions from the start, with the heavies in the weakest spot. Compared with a week ago, good | lights showed a drop of about 75c, while i heavies were off $1(01.25. The hulk of the day's pales, ranging ! from $15(015.25, registered a 25c decline | over Sunday. I Some of the packers saw in the condition of the market the effect of the warmer weather, saying fewer hogs are likely to he killed because of the greater cost of refrigeration. The leftovers for the day showed an increase over the week-end clean up. The day's lop for sows was 50c below that of Saturday, while that for pigs was 25c down. 4 Hives. Receipts. 600; unusually weak and from |1 to $2 lower. A few exceedingly fortunate sellers got Saturday's sl3 top right at the opening • for a small number of extra fancy stock, i but after ten minutes the market hit ths | toboggan and kept on sliding, one dis gusted seller saying after a couple of ! hours that "there seemed to be no bot- ’ tom.” , . After two hours some who had choice ! vealers were holding out for sl3 50 to sll, hut sales of this class were made as low |as sl3. , „ The cause of the sharp decline was I tersely given as no eastern demand. 1 Light vealers became a drug on tho market at the range of $6(08. C uttle. Receipts. 1:400; dull to 25c lower. In this market the first spell approaching hot weather apparently had instant effect, being held mainly responsible for 1 the weakness. The opening was slow, but more nr- | tivltv ruled after an hour or so. but throughout the buyers were strongly lift dined to hold out for concessions. Ail classes were affected by the weakness, but the quotable change tn prices was within a narrow range. Stockers and feeders held fairly at-ady with last week's close Sheep. Receipts. 50; nominal Little or nothing doing "as the g*-n. oral word for the day both for sheep and lambs. , ______ HOGS. Rest light hogs. 160 to 20ft lbs average sls 2ftft to 225 lbs average 15.<'HM01d 23 225 to 25ft lbs average 14.75 25ft to 275 lbs average 14.5*1 275 to Tftft lbs average 14 o*' Over 70ft lbs average 14.'> Bulk of sows It.3o*il2> Best pigs, under 14<> lbs 14.(>ft'.i 14 30 Bulk of good hog 15.004/13.2-* CATTLE. —Steers , Trime cornfed steers. 1.300 lbs i and up 12.50(0.13.25 Good to choice steers. 1,30 ft lb* and up r2.fttioT2.6ft Good to choice steers. 1,100 to 1.20<> lb* 12.00''/ 12.3<* Good to choice steers, 1.000 IO 1,100 lbs 11 _s'-d2 - - Common to medium st<r4*. 900 to 1.000 lbs 825(311.00 Bulls and Calves Good to choice butcher bull* 9 ftft'q 10 nj Rolgna hull* 7.so'<t B.sft Light common bulls 6 sft'u 7.Oft . 1 iioice veal* 1 .: *M 6r/) 4 ft*l Good veal* 11.bo'll 12.00 Medium vc.'i* IMJOwII.OO Lightweight vea’s 6.005/- B,<* —Stocker* and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, ftftft ,0* and up 10.25'0 1 1.90 Common to fair steer*, St*) lb* and up 9.00® 9.75 Good to choice steers, under sot) lbs 9.60® IC.OO Common to fair steers, under M*i lbs 7 50® 850 Good cows 7 50® 8.23 Medium t<> good cows 6.sti'a 7.23 Good heifer* 9.oo®lftil Medium to good heifers.. 8.00 (ft 850 Good milkers . 100 no® 125.00 Medium milker* . . o ftvgKO DO stock calves. 250 to 450 lbs . 7**o® 1100 -Heifers and Cons— Good t choice heifer* 12.00® 13.00 Medium heifer* ... . 10.0Kg11.00 Common to light heifer.*.... 850® 10.00 Choice con* 10 504} 12')i) Good to cliob-e i-owa 9.0180 in.so fair to medium cow* 7 5 1$ 9.00 • ’enners 5.00® 6.'*> Cutters 6.00® 8.00 811 EE I* AND LAMBS. Good to choice sheep 9.00® 10.30 Fair to good sheep ... B.oo® 9.00 Common to medium sheep. .. 5.00® fc.OO Burks 7.00® 8.00 Good to choice yearlings .... 10.00'ri 12.0< Good to choice native lambs. . 17.00®1S, oft Good to choice westerns . 18.50® 19.50 Good to choice westerns, clipped . .. 17.50® I*.oft Good to ebon e spring lambs. 17.0)® ls.fto Other Live Stock j CINCINNATI. May 10. -Hogs Re celpts, 10,000; market steady to 25<lower; heavies, $1350® 14.6 ft; mixed, medium au<l light. sls; pigs. sl4: roughs. *11: stag*. $8.60. Cattle- Receipts, 1.700; market weak to 25c lower; bull*. 50c®$l lower; calves. sl3® 15.60. with n few at sl6. Sheep- Receipts, 150; market, steady. CHICAGO, May 10. Hogs . Receipts. 42.000; market, iO®AV higher; bulk. sl4 10; packers, $12..VK013.25: light. $15.10 <315.50; p’gs, $13.50® 15; rough*. 812.25® 12.75. Cattle — Receipt s. 21.000, niarkei steady: beeves, $7.76® 11 ; butchers, sx® 13.60; canners and cutters. $5®7.75: stock •rs and feeders. $9.25® 12: cows, *7.75® 11.75; calves, $11®1.7, Shepp Receipts. 60,000; market 25c higher; lambs, sl7® 17.40; oses. $9.60® 12.50. CLEVELAND. May 10.—Hogs—Re celpts. 4,000: market 5c lower; yorkcr*. $16.85® 13.90; mixed. $15.85; medium. $14.25; pigs, $15.50; roughs. 91175; stags. $9. Cattle- Receipts, TOO; market 25c lower; good to choice steers. 912(013; good to choice heifers. s9® 11; good tn choice cows. sß® 10; fair to good cows. $®S; bulls. ss® 6; mllrhers. $50®150. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 1.500; market, 50c lower; top, $17,50. Calves-—Re-ceipts. 1.200; inarkc* $2 lower: top, sl6. PITTSBURG. May 10.—Cattle- Receipts fair, market lower; choice $1364 13.75; good 912.501013; fair. sl2® 12 50. veal calves, $15.50® 10 Sheep and lambs Receipts light, market lower: prime wethers. $11.50®12: good, $10®11; fair mixed, $8.50(00.50; spring lambs. $H® 17.50. Hogs - Heceipts, 35 double decks; | market lower; i-rmi" neaviex, .>1 ... 14.75: mediums. $15.75® 16: heavy york ers. $15.75® 16: light yorkers, slu2s® 15.60; pigs. 915® 15.25;' roughs. sll® 12 ; slags, $8®8.50. EAST BUFFALO, Ma.v 10.—Cattle Receipts. 2.220; heavy grades slow and weak; prime steers. 913.50®14; shipping : steerß. $9(013; butcher grades, $7(011; heifers. *4® 10.50; cows. s7® 10.50. Milch cows— Spi lugs, $70®150. Calves —Re ceipts. S3O; market slow and lower; culls choice, s6® 15.75. Sheep and lambs -Re j celpts, 5.000; market netive and steady; ! choice latnhs, $19®19.25. Hogs—Receipts 8.000; market 15® 25c lower; yorkers. sl6® 16.25: pigs. sl6: mixed. sl6; heavies. sls® 15.25; roughs, sll® 12.50; stags, $7.50 ®8.50. EAST ST. LOUIS, May 10. Cattle— Receipt!, 4.stKi: market steady; native beef steers. s9® 12.25; yearling lieef steer* and heifers. slo®l3.7f>: cows. $8.25® 11 ; stockerg and feeders, sß® 11 : choice veal calves, $12®14, steady; fair to prime yearlings, heifers and steers, $4.25(05.00. Hogs- Receipts, 12.00(1; market 15®25c higher; mixed butchers. [email protected]; i good heavies, $13.25®14.50; rough I heavies. $10.75® 12: light. $15.10(015.50; pigs. sl3® 15. hulk of sales, $15(015.40. I Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; market prospects higher; ewes, $9.50(011; lambs, 1 $17.50® 19.50; canners and euttcro, $5(08.50. Unfilled Steel Tonnage^lncreases NEW YORK, May 10.—The United. States Steel Corporation announced .he . unfilled steel tonnage increased 467,672 from March 31 to April 3ft. Unfilled tonnage amounted to 10,359.747 on April%>o as against 9,892.075 on March 31. \ . A year \go It stood at 4,800,086.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920.

CHICAGO GRAINS CLIMBINGAGAIN Hessian Fly and European Demand Boost Wheat. CHICAGO. May 10. -Aftr a slight dip at the opening, grain futtGes rapidly climbed on the Chicago Board of Trade today. No. 2 yellow corn, cash, sold for $2.08 a bushel, mostly to close contracts, but there was some buying by products houses, leading the trade today. There was no market at the high prices. European demands for grain continued ! good. A report from Ohio that the wheat : crop there was seriously damaged by i Hessian fly was another bullish factor. ! The bulge began with active buying on the early dip. Provisions followed tne | grains upward. May corn was up l%c on opening late at $1.01%. 'and gained thei*ea£ter to $1.93%. July corn opened at $1.71'4. down %e. but rose 3 cents. September ! corn was %e off on opening at $1.60%, but advanced 2%c subsequently. May oats was %e down at the opening. $1.04%, but later went to $1.07%. .tuly oats, down %c on opeuiug, at 91 %c, gained 2%c thereafter. September oats opened at 7Cc, down %c, and later went to 77%e. CHICAGO GRAIN. —May 10— I CORN—Open. High. Low. Close. Mav. 1.91% 1.94% 1.89% 1.96% t 6% July 1.71% 1.75% 1.70% 1.74% 43% Sept. 1.60% 1.61% 1.60% 1.61 • % OATS— Mav. 1.04% 1.07% 1.04% 1.07% 42% July 91% 94% 91 % 94 41% Sept. 76 78 76 77% 41% PORK - : j.Muy 36.20 t .20 I July 37.00 37.50 30.75 37.20 t .35 LA lit)— I Mav. 20.70 20.75 20.30 20.75 1 45 i July 21.57 21.65 21.15 21.60 4 .40 RIBS— Mav. 18.30 18.30 18.15 18.30 t .10 July 18.87 15120 18.85 19.20 t .30 tOpened nominal. ‘Decrease, tlncrease over Saturday's close. < HU AGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, May lo Cash grain: Wheat No. 2 hard winter, s3.<>l®3.Wß; No. 4 northern spring, $3. Corn No. t white, $2.06® 2.09; No. 2 white, $2 Ift; No. 2 vellow, $2.08® 2.10 ; No. 3 mixed, $2.04® 1 2.09; No. 3 white. s2ftf>; No. 3 yellow, I $2.06® 2.07. Oat* No. 2 white, $1.14%® 1 16%; No. 3 while, $1.13® 1 15; standard, sllO. TOLEDO LOSE. TOLEDO. <.. May 10. Corn No. 3 yellow, cash, $2 02. Oat* No. 2 white, - ash, $1.25. Barley No. 2 cash, sl.Bft. Rye No. 2. cash. $2.20. Alsvke Cash. $22 60. I'loverseed- Cash. $26; October, $24 10. Dc-etnln r, $23.50. Timothy 1917 an<l 1918. cash, $5.46; 1919. cash. $5.60; May, $5.00: September, $5.72; October. s>.,2'-j : leceinher. *5.57%. Butter Pound. 66* '. egg*, dozen. 46*-. Hay s42.oft PRIMARY MVRRETB. (Thomson A McKinnon t Receipts Wheat. Corn Oats. Chicago 49 000 B!io*i i.'a;.ftV) Milwaukee 26 600 4rt.o*)ft 129 000 M inneapolis 396 (V*o 1. .**l * - ‘ (**• Duluth 95.060 l o .ftftft St. LOUIS- 77.4>0ft L-5.000 V.-./JJJft Toledo ... 7.000 4.00 ft 21.000 Detroit . ... 2.00 ft 4<iftft Kansas Cltv 311.000 lC..n<> t.ftftO Peoria 62.00* 49 000 07.000 Omaha t*4.000 (•.',oft*i 66.01*) Indianapolis .. B.ooft )*.<**• (V 4.000 Total* 1.127.00 ft 582.000 673.000 liar ago 6.6.000 349,6 ft tVls.t**) Shipments Wheat. Corn. (>ai* Chicago . 141.000 20.nti *:•*)•) Milwaukee ... 7 Oft 62.<>ft 8.000 Minneapolis . 141 "Oo 9.00 ft 71 Duluth . . .. 280.000 5.000 *r Ico.l* 50.00 ft 4200 ft tftftrtl Toledo . . Is,<si 7 000 K it.sa* Cltv 117.01** 10.00 ft 17.000 ' Peoria .. 34.000 ls.ooo 30,000 <*msha 73.000 112.00 ft 32J**0 Indianapolis . *,ooft T.tßK* 10.000 j Totals ® lit. (04ft 287.000 310,000 Year ago „ 1.230.000 323.000 637.000 Clear.l nee* Dom. Whet. i*nrn. (*at*. New 1 ork .. 113.000 i Galveston ... 12.0**) Totals . . 125.000 1 rar ago. 6212,(0ft 156 4*** INDIANAPOLIB • \*H •■ u\l n. May 10 Corn Strong No. 3 white. $2 06%. No 4 nti'ic, $2.02: sajnrd* white. $191%: No ’! vellow $2.02%®2.0.4% ; No. 3 mixed. <2 02%. • •at* Firm; N*> 2 while. .$122% Hav Firm: No 1 timothy $4054*041; No 2 timothy. S39.,VK<i4O; No 1 tight ■ lover mixed, $39 50®40; No. 1 clover mlyod. .$3'®39.50. In*pf*'tton* Wheat No. 2 red. 1 car; No 4 red, I I ar; total, 2 < a rs. Corn .No, 2 white. 8 cars; No. 3 white, “ cars: No -i white. 2 car*: sample white t car: No 2 vellow. 5 oar*; No. | 3 yellow 2J cars; No 4 yellow. 1 r,ir; No :: mixed. 7 <-ar; No. I mixed. 1 car; total. 55 cars • hit* No l white. 6 cars; No. 2 white. 26 ■ ars; No. 4 white. 1 car. No 2 mixed. 1 Kir; total, 34 car*. Rve No. 2. 3 cars; sample. 1 car; toil al. i cars. Hay No. 1 timothy. 1 car WAGON MARKET. The following arc tho Indianapolia | prices of hay and grain by the wagon load: Hay—Looao timothy. $35®37 a ton; I mixed. $35®37; clover. $90®33; hale. , s4ft®42. i Corn -$ 1.75® 185 bushel. Oats—sl 10® 1.15 bushel. Straw Wheat, 88 ton; oats. $14®15. WAGON W HEAT PRICES. Indianapolis elevators and mills are paying $250 for No. 1 wheat, $2.47 for : No. 2 and $2.44 for No. 3. All oth* j grades according to quality. Foreign Exchange Shows Strength NEW YORK. May 10 Foreign ex ; change was steady at the opening today. Demand sterling opened tin ’changed at $3.82%: franc demand. $15.82: i cables, $15.80; marks demand higher at $.0195; cables at $.0197: Canadian dollars. $.09035; lire demand. $20.22; cables, S2O 20. Demand sterling gained %r to $3.83% as the day progressed. Franc checks gained 50 centimes to $15.32. Marks |r maud eased to $.0103; cables, $.195. U. S. dollars on Canada demand were hie her at $.9040. New York Liberty Bonds (By J. F. Wild & Cos.) Close. Close To Bntur- Net •lav. day. Chge. 1 Liberty 3%s 91.7 ft 91.86 *.16 ; Liberty first 4s 85.70 86.00 *.30 Liberty second 45.. 85.16 85.06 t. 10 Liberty first, 4Vis... 86.52 86.50 +.02 Libertv .second 4V4-S 85.30 86.16 *.86 Liberty third 4%5.. 89.00 89.00 Liberty fourth 4%s 85.64 85.70 *.06 Victory 35% 9.3.90 95.92 +.04 Victory 4%s 96.00 96.02 *.02 tl+enotes increase, ‘decrease compared with Saturday. WHOLESALE PRODUCE. Wholesalers are paying the following prices In Indianapolis for eggs, poultry and ilicking stock butter: Eggs—Fresh, 40c. ! Poultry—Fowls, 32c; broilers, 1% to 2 %bs, 60c: cocks, 18c; old tom turkeys, 80c; young tom turkeys, 12 lbs and up, 35c; young hen turkeys. 8 lbs and up, 35c; cull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks, 4 lbs and up, 22c; ducks, under 4 lbs] 1.8 c: geese, lOlbs and up, 18c; sejuabs, 11% lbs to doz, $7.50. Butter —Clean packing stock, 33c lb: fresh creamery butter, in prints, is selling at wholesale at 62®63e; in tubs, 61c. | Butter Fat —Indianapolis buyers are paying <J3®64r. j Cheese (wholesale selling prices)— ; Brick. 20®30<- lb: New York cream. 33c; Wisconsin full cream. 34®35c; longhorns, 34®35c; llmburgcr, 38c. _ - LOCAL HIDE JIARR.IT. Green Hides —No. .1, 18c; No. 2 17c. Green calves—No. 1. 35c: No, 2, 33%c. Horsehldes —No, .1, $11; No. 2, $lO. Cured hide* —No. 1,21 c j No. 2,20 c.

Housewives’ Market The following prices are the general prices charged at the city market, ob- | talned by striking an average of the j prices charged it various stands: ! Apples, choice, per lb $ .10015 Asparagus, 2 bunches .15 i Asparagus. home-grown, according to size of bunches.. .5@15 j Ilnnnnqs. doz 30@40 : Beans, navy, lb .11 Beans, lima, lb .18 Beans. Colorado piutos, 1b.... .10 Beans, green .30 Beans, kidney I .18 Carrots, bunch .10 Cabbage, lb .10 Celery, hunch 15@20 Cucumbers, hothouse, each 25@30 Grapefruit, each 07%@15 Lemons, per doz 20@30 Lettuce, leaf, per 1U .30 Head lettuce, each 25035 : Onions, per lb .10 Onions, Texas Bermuda, 1b.... .15 Onions, grecu, bunch .10 ■ Oranges, doz 40@!hi i ParsVy, per bund. . .05 Peppers, green Florida .08 | Pinenples 30@'50 i Potatoes, peck $1.40 i Potatoes, lb .10 I Potatoes, new, lb .20 ! Potatoes, sweet, 3 lbs .25 , Radishes, 3 bunches 10 Rhubarb. 3 bunches .10 S Spinach, lb. 25@30 Strawberries, qt box .55 Sugar, soft A .26 Sugar, granulated 25@35 Green peas, lb .25 Green-.peas, telephone, lb .30 MEATS. The following prices are on first quality No. 1 government Inspected meats only: Lamb chops. ID .60 Leg of lamb .50 Boiled ham, per lb .80 Smoked bams, per 11) 55@60 Round steak, per 1b...' .40 Fresh beef tongue 30035 Smoked beef tongue 40@45 Rib roast .40 Chuck roast .30 Flank steak ,35 Beef Pork chops.... .45 Pork tenderloin .75 Porterhouse steak .50 Chuck steak .35 Boiling beef 18(320 Bacon 40@0ft Loin steak .40 Hams, whole .40 Lard. ]b ”7^ Lamb stew 15@25 Sparerlb*. lb .25 Shoulders, fresh beef %o Sholders, fresh pork .35 - Beef liver Veal, breast 30 Veal chops 3504 ft Veal steak 50 Calf liver 30035 PRODUCE. Hens, full dressed, lb .55 Live hen* . 40 Live springers .75 Eggs, fresh, select, doz .47 ; Duck eggs, doz .50 Butter, creamery, lb 65@9ft Marriage Licenses John Thomas Dowling. 26. barber. Greenfield, Ind and Mary Grace Nigh, 22, 1728 Lexington avenue. Arthur Threewit*. 42, laborer. 1513 and Grace Brumlt 32. 1513 Rrlaner street. Eduard Lynn, 21, *12% North Talbott sfr.-ct, and Anita B. Barnett, 32, 812% North Talbott street Harry R.dert Poe, 29. locomotive fire l; an, Decatur, til., and Julia Bllfrcsh. Staunton II). Kllshu J Young. 35. manager of the • apliol A to Parts and Tire i'ompsnv, 112 East St. Clair street, and Mabel M Be<-k. 33, Salem, Ind ED In C. Vllet 23. T'nlted state* Film •*crvl.i, jo-js Brondu-av, and Alpha Brambh’tf. -jO. 434 Nonh I-h.+sllc street Howard C, Ashe, 25, lerk, 14ft Nort:. Pennsylvania •feet, and Mabel Wjckoff ( 32. Decat nr. 111 John K Milligan. 58. traveling salesman Cleveland. •>. and Elm a L. Klbb--19. 518 West Thirtieth street. •rval M. Howe, 24, lumber Inspector. 625 Lockerbie street, and I/or Puvev. 17 H. R. P. Lawrence .Smith, 20. <l. A J. Tire Com l>any, 709 Bate* street, and Lola G. : Crick 24. 5*02 Julian avenue. John Edward Koon* 45, laborer, cltv. and Lillian Jl. Harriets, 48, 2430 Pro* pert *trect Charles A Morrison, 2. machinist, An•brson, Ind atm Olive C. Mclntyre, 20, ! tea her, Anderson, Ind Virgil T. Robinson. 41, artist. Barton ! hotel, and Nora E. Decker, 31, Columhu*. I . 1- lord Armstrong 3ft, drug clerk 629 Home place, and Clara Harper, 20, 521 South Tlhbs avenue. Lewi* Kirkwood. 31, well driller, Oxford hotel. n<l Ethel B. Falrelouth, 26. Oxford hotel George A. Lee. 57. street engineer 'i|v, and Etta A Carpenter, 38, 336 Sorth Ullnoia street. Lektcr L. Bennett, 24 woodworker, 1523 Wilcox street, and Gertrude Attn •drone, 2ft, 507 South Holme* aventic Oliver I. Smith, 22. etiglner 7<r.' North Illinois street. and Emily s' Retd, 21. North Pennsylvania street George If Scott 22, traction employe, arid Margaret o Vaught, Is. both of lerre Haute. Births John and Adeline Atkman. 11,35 English. ! boy , Oliver and Georgia Martin, 2047 Boule | vard place, boy. John and Myrtle Burns, 1919 Wilcox. I boy. Hersehel and Bessie Arney, 2004 Broadway, boy. Arthur and Myrtle Slmpaon, 5228 Kenwood, boy. Howard end Frances Hill, 550 North Keystone, boy twins. Ceelle and Hazel Daniels, 218 Douglass, boy. George and Mabel Ostermeyer, 120 Kansas. girl. Harry and Lena Martlagc, 143 West Bakemever, boy. James and Myrtle Deal, 1256 Standard, girl Edward Rnd May Wheat, 417 Kentucky, girl. Guy and Lydia Padgett. 1220 Cornell, hoy. fcugene and Effle Bustle, 1258 South I Illinois, boy. Otis and Ezlane Weaver, 1430 Oliver, girl. Stephen and Mary Davis, 1854 Ludlow. 1 boy William and May Watts, 1308 Cruft, girl. Sidney and Maybelle Miller. St. Vincent* hospital, boy. Arthur and Wilma Harvey, St. Vincent's hospital, girl. James and Teresa Cave, St. Vincent's hospital, hoy. Karl and Margaret Ruddell, St. Vincent's hospital, boy. Scot+ and KHthreen Edwards. St. Vincent’s hospital, girl. Benjamin and Genevieve Loib, St. Vln cent’s hospital, boy. James and Brodie Burnely, 610 North Senate, boy. Harry and Bea Hobbs, City hospital, girl. Jesse and Ktntna Anthony. 321% West Twelfth, boy Mart and Elsie Wilson. 914 West Tenth, girl. Harry and Marnclla Link, 17 South Summit, girl John and Opal Harness, 1640 Cornell, boy. Ellis and Fannie Bridges, 1437 Shepard. girl. Walter and Bertha Gunter, 960 North Highland, girl. Deaths Kathryn Troxcl, 1, 516 East Tenth, ielocolitts. Anthony Benuraann, 7, 1840 Singleton, broncho pneumonia. Margaret Gleason, 36, 824 South West, Influenza. Charles Oscar Hassfurder, 65, 18 North Walcott, apoplexy. Levi Whitten Ely, 72, 1442 Hiatt, acute nephritis. Esther Irene Wells, 8, 944 Bell, chronic endocarditis. Mary Elizabeth Reeves, 3 months. 2653 Burton, lohar pneumonia. Upton J. Hammond, 80, 1727 North Delaware, arterio sclerosis. Rose Elizabeth Heckman, 10. 1428 South Illinois, tubercular meningitis. (Jlara Grothaus. 23, 1148 Hoyt, lobar pneumonia. Emma E. Meyer, 61, 1150 Prospect, chronic myocarditis. TURK A, AWAIT TREATY. PARIS, May xlO. —Credential* of the Turkish peace dtlegates were verified at Versailles toMy Their treaty of peace will be hafjfod to them at the foreign office ton*ow.

CARRANZA CHIEFS SLAIN, REPORT (Continued From rage One.) the presidential campaigns. Gen. Alvar Obregon and Gonzales announced their candidacies and began strong campaigns, accepted the resignation of Ignacio Bonillas, his American ambassador In Washington, and Bonillas returned to Mexico to run for president. The Obregon-Gonzales forces charged the president with unfairness, declaring he was throwing undue influence to Bonillas. The situation reached a climax when Carranza announced he would send federal troops into Sonora to prevent election troubles there. The governor. T)e La Huerta, tele J graphed the president announcing the Sonora government would consider this step an infringement of state's rights. Carranza replied with a sharp message saying any opposition would be considered rebellion. Sonora then announced ils Independence and mobilized troops under General Pelias Otiles. Meanwhile Gen. Obregon, with Gen. Be :Jnmin Hill, fled the capital. Obregon was followed by Gen. Gonzales, and the J two soon came out in open opposition j to Carranza. PROMISES CARRANZA WILL NOT BE KILLED AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, Mex., May 10. | President Carranza today was assured ' trial under the laws of Mexico for any of his offenses, in a sttyement Issued by | Gen. P. Elias Valles, war minister of j the revolutionary government. f'alleg declared Carranza would not be executed. ‘‘lt is my belief that a man who violates the law should answer under the law" U'alles declared. ‘‘l say emphatically that the revolution will not execute Carranza. “I am confident that he will not be assassinated. j “Villa must not become a political or military factor In the revolution or in Mexico" Guiles declared. DESTROYERS SENT TO MEXICAN PORTS WASHINGTON. May 10 With the fall of Mexico City to the rebels and the flight of Carranza officially confirmed by advices from the American embassy lo th* state department, Secretary of the Navy Daniels today took vigorous | step* to safeguard American lives and ! property endangered by the revolution, j The destroyer flotilla, which arrived lat Key West early Saturday, was or j dered to proceed with nil speed to Tamj pico. and the transport Henderson, uni der orders to proceed from League Island. Philadelphia, to Key West, with , 1,200 marine*, will pause at the Florida | port long enough to take on sufficient fuel to continue the trip to the Mexican I ports. The cruiser Sacramento alrcady ls at Tampico. I The state dopatiment is confronted with toe framing of anew Mexican polThe state department lias no confirmation of pre.* report* that the embassy at Mexico City has ordered all Americans j to leave. Reports to the state department in | dicate that there have been no disorders ■ in Mexico City, in connection with the | occupation of the rebel*. lie). It i* considered likely that Pres! dent Wilson may call a cabinet meet- ! ing this week to consider w hat course the United States shall take, j This government for the present will ! not accord recognition to any Mexican I faction. The next development may >e i a clash between the forces of obregon and Gonzales, both aspirants for the Mexican presidency. AMERICANS WATCH NUEVO LAREDO BATTLE LAREDO. Tex.. May 10. Eighty Obre ■ gonlsta* captured Nuevo I aredo ye*tcr i day, federalists abandoning their leader, j Gen. Garza, after a thirty minute fight. Seven men on both side* were killed Amer'ean* watched the battle from this side of the Bio Gratule. AMERICAN LIFE PUT SECONDARY’ (Continued From Tage One.) refleet upon America s full and efficient participation in naval operations,” Daniels observed, “If any person in authority in Washington had entertained 'idiosyncraclea' or prejudices against Great Britain he would nt have favored sending Admiral Sims with his well-known pro British j'idlosyncracics.'" Daniels *aid. Daniels pointed to "eleven officer# hav ing charge es major operations" who ! have appeared before the committee. All j have failed to support the charges made j by Sims, Daniels declared. "The most serious charges made by Admiral Sims are without foundation and others are not Justified," the secretary said. "The navy and its service in the world war will stand without a trace of mud with which a few have sought to besmatter it. "The evidence has had only one effect and that, ha* been the feeling of deep ! regret at the necessity of withdrawing j approval from Admiral Sims and replae- ; ing it with deep and lasting disapproval. | “The only man injured in public csj teem by his charges reflecting upon his ! brother officers and attempt to hold their | self sacrificing and successful use up for condemnation is Admiral Sims himself." CHARGES SIMS BETRAYED IRISH. Charges that 81m* endcnvnred to ca*t reflection upon the Irish people since his return home and that he awaited and used the first opportunity to make public a “confidential communication” were made by Dauiels. "If you could call the admirals of the British navy before this committee- you would not find one who would admit that the American navy was responsible for the prolongation of the war fur four months and tho unnecessary loss of 500,00 ft lives as charged by Admiral bims,” Daniels said. The attitude of Admiral Sims toward the British referred to by the Secretary "was not new" Daniels explained. "Before he left, for England f impressed Admiral Sims with the fact that war had not been declared and culled his attention to the Guild hgll speech made by him during the administration of President Taft,” the secretary said. SENT IN SPITE OF GUILD HALL SPEECH. The Guild hall speech was made at a dinner given to the officers of UnAmerican navy by the lord mayor of London, nt which time Sims “pledged every drop of blood and every dollar of your kindred across the seas if at any time the British empire is seriously menaced by an external enemy.” "I sent him on his mission not because, but in spite of his speech.” Daniels said. "I thought then that his utterance at Guild hall was an indiscre-. tion made in an after-dinner speech, occasions which have betrayed men time out of mind out of doing what in the common vernacular is called 'slopping over.’ ’’ It was not until later he learned of Sims’ pro-British obsession. Daniels said. Walker Cast Takes in Blanche Yurka Miss -Blanche Yurka, cmotioni 1 1 actress, will be one of the prominent players with the Stuart Walker company at the Murat tbl* lammer, It yt as learned today. J

SALVATION ARMY DRIVE MAY 23-31 $70,000 QuQta Set for City and Marion County. May 23 to May 31 are the dates set for the 1920 home service appeal of the Salvation Army In Indianapolis and Marion county, it was announced today. A total of approximately $70,000 in pledges to be paid at any time during the year is the quota set for the city and countv. Under the new plan any person may pledge himself to pay any amount to the Salvation Army at any time during the year until the entire amount of his pledge is taken. Marion county headquarters have been opened at 120 North Pennsylvania street and announcement will be made this week of the appointment of the county chairman and the Marion county executive committee. A meeeing probably will be held the latter part of this week at which time an appeal probably will lie issued for volunteer workers. The Marion county campaign is part of the state and national campaign to | raise a total of 510.000.000. The money will he used bv the Salvation Army to carry out Us home service work. Florence Nightingale Memorial May 12 The 100th anniversary of the birth of ! Florence Nightingale, founder of nursing as a profession, will he observed May 12, during the Public Health Nursing asso- , elation's campaign to increase Interest in trained nursing, it was announced to- . day. A committee at the Robert W. hospital now is working on a program which will be held in celebration of the anlrersary at a later date. Exercises in memory es Florence Nightingale will be held at a meeting es the fourth district section of the State Nurses’ association, in Lafayette. Tuesday, which will be largely attended* by India tapolis nurses. WEATHER AT 7 A, M. TODAY. Station Bar Temp. Weather. Indianapolis. Ind. ..30.03 56 PtUldy Atlanta. Ga 50.14 06 Cloudy ; Amarillo. Tex. .....29.72 56 PtCldy Bismarck. N. 1). ...29.68 58 Cloudy; Boston, Mass 29.82 58 Clear Chicago. 111. 2994 64 Clear Cincinnati, <> 30.14 62 PtCldy ! Cleveland. O. 29.92 02 PtCldy; Denver. Colo 29.52 sft Cloudy Dodge City. Ka5....29.72 .58 Cloudy Helena, Mont 27.72 44 Rain Jacksonville, Fla. ..30.14 7ft Cloudy, Kansas City. Mo. ..29.82 62 PtCldy lyouisvllle. Ky 300.8 62 Clear Little Rock. Ark. ..2998 62 Cloudy Los Angeles, Cal. ..29.84 54 Cloudv ' Mobile. Ala .30 08 68 Clear New Orleans. La. . 30.04 70 Clear Nf,\ York. N. Y. ...2990 6ft Clear Norfolk. Va 30.10 6ft Clear Oklahoma City 29 76 62 Cloudy Omaha. Neb 29.74 60 Cloudy Philadelphia. Pa. . .29.98 62 Clear Pittsburg. Pa 30.00 6ft Clear Portland. Ore 50.02 38 Clear Roseburg. ore 50.02 56 PtCldy San Antonio. Tex. .29 92 7ft cloudy San Francisco. Cal .29.90 46 clear St. Louis, Mo. . ~29 98 62 PtCldy St, Paul. Minn. .. 29.78 58 Rain Tampa. Fla ..30.12 08 Clear Washington. I>. C. siitrj 64 Clear WEATHER CONDITION'S, 7 A M. \*i extensive depression centered this morning in the southwestern plateau ha* caused nUn* in the region between the Mi**i*ippl and the Rockies %nd in the extreme upper Missouri valley.. Elsewhere throughent the country the weather in general ha* been fair. It Is somewhat warmer between the Ohio river and the Great lake*, where the reading* are now slightly slxoe the weasonaJ average, and somewhat cooler iq the North Pacific state*, but In other district* the change* In temperature have not been decided. J. H. ARMINGTON, Meteorologist.

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FRICTION FACED 1 BYSTATE G. 0. Pj (Continued From Fage One.) terminating in a big mass meeting at tb capital on Saturday night. A committee was appointed today composed of Morris Hillquit of New York, Seymour Stedman of Chicago, Otto Branstetter. the national executive secretary; George Rohr of slassachusetts and Fred Hogan of Chicago to interview Attorney General Palmer on Friday and request amnesty for all political prisoner! now serving sentences for violation ol wartime laws, and particularly amnesty for Eugene V. Debs. Another Interview has been arranged wLb Joseph Tumulty at the whitehouse Saturday with the object in view' of laying the case before the president for executive clemency. PREDICT LODGE WILL BE CHAIRMAN CHICAGO. May 10—The election of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge as temporary chairman of the national republican convention was predicted here today. It was-believed the senator who led the treaty reservations fight would be chosen by the committee on arrangements out a dispute. President Wilson's message to Oregon democrats urging that the league of nations be made the. campaign issue was believed to have solidified Lodge's support. It was learned the republican national committee will meet here May 31 to hear contesting delegations. Women attended the national committee meeting here. Mrs. Frank Dobson of lowa and Mrs. A. C. Briggerman of Missouri wer proxi -s for regular committeemen. Other women were proxy members also. HOOVER DONATIONS LIMITED TO SI,OOO CHICAGO, May 10—No contribution of more than SI,OOO will be accepted by the Herbert Hoover campaign fund in Illinois, stated directors of his campaign announced today. ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS PICK S DELEGATES SPRINGFIELD, 111.. May 10.—Stat* democrats, in session here today, worked in perfect harmony as they elected eight delegates-at-large to the San Francisco national convention without instruction. United States Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, was indo.-sod for vice presidential nominee following a unanimous indorsement of the Wilson administration, tha peace treaty and the league of nations. Efforts by Chicago delegates to Incorporate a "wet” plank In the platform ..failed

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