Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1920 — Page 10

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G. 0. P. DRAWS BATTLE LINES (Continued From Page One.) tangled before the platform is adopted. There is a division of opinion as to whether the convention should demand the amendment of the law or approve it aa it stands. „ With all these problems to be solved the nomination of candidates has taken a minor position. HEBE’S LINEUP OF CANDIDATES. The following are in the field : For Lieutenant Governor—Harry E. Neglev of Indianapolis, Emmett Forest Branch of Martinsville, Arthur E Lonn of Laporte, Joseph A. Minturn of Indianapolis and W. M. White of Crawfordsville.. . _ . For Secretary of State—Ed Jackson, the incumbent. For'Auditor of State—W. G. Oliver of Franklin and Lewis S. Bowman of Richmond, deouty auditor of state. For Treasurer of State —David K Scott of Linton. Ora J. Davies of Ko komo, C. W. Lanz of Bedford and Ben H. Urbahns of Valparaiso, present deputy treasurer. _ _ For Reporter of the Supreme CourtWill H. Adams of Wabash, the inoum bent; George H. Graham of Logan6port and Forest Morris of Evansville. For Attorney General—U. S. Lesh of Huntington, deputy attorney general, and John H Edwards of Mitchell. Judges Appellate Court— Judge E A. Dausman of Goshen. First district, and Judge Ira Batman of Bloomington. Sec ond district- Both are on the appellate bench now. For Judge of the Supreme Court, Fifth District —Hairy B. Tuthlll of Michigan City and Julius S. Travis of Superintendent of Fublic Instruction—L. N. Hines of Crawfordsville. the present incumbent. PROGRAM COVERS TPW O DAIS' SESSION. Following is the complete program o f the convention. WEDNESDAY. 9 A. M—State committee will meet at Hotel Severin to elect state chairman. Tice chairman, secretary and treasurer. 10 A M.—State convention called to order at Tomlinson hall by state chairZknn. Invocation by Dr. Thomas C. Howe, ©resident of Butler college. ■: Reading of official call by secretary of the state committee. 'til Keynote speech by .Senator James E. Watson. by Senator Harry S. New. per Ipanent chairman. ■Speeches will be made also by Will H. Hays, national chairman; Gov. Good rich and Mrs. John Glover South of Kentucky. chairman of the women s national republican executive committee. ~3 P. M.—Reception to all republican women in the Claypool hotel by women's republican executive committee. •~tT:3O P. M.—State delegates will meet by districts to elect one person for each of tJj> following positions: on resolutions. .•Committee on rules and permanent organization. S Comittee on credentials. “ Assistant secretary of convention, g Vice president of convention. 2 Presidential elector and contingent Presidential elector. Two delegates to the national convention and two alternate delegates The delegates will meet by districts in the following places. £ First District—Statehouse, room 210. Brst floor. § Second District—Statehouse, room 319, ifecond floor. Third District—Statehouse, room 332, second floor. g Fourth District —Statehouse, room 227. first floor. . i-T Fifth District—Statehouse. room 431, Shinl floor. “sixth Dtstidct—Statehouse. house of itpresentatives, second floor 308. ,c> Eighth District—Statehouse. room 206. ftrs' floor. Ninth District —Statehouse. room 303. Second floor. £ Tenth District—Statehouse, room 202, jflrat -floor. ™ Eleventh District Statehouse. room 418, -tfcird floor. District—Supreme cpur.t. room *l7. second floor. Thirteenth District Hearing room, public service commission, room 401. third floor. bureau at Market street entrance of capltoi.i -f 9 P. M.—Committee on rules and perwianent organization will meet in room 'll 21, Hotel Severin Committee on credentials will meet in loom 1021. Hotel Severin. dr Comittee on resolutions will meet in room 1224, Hof*! Severin. THURSDAY. -< 10 A. M.—Convention called to order by Senator New. Ir- Report on committee on rules and regulations. . Report of committee on credentials. - Report of committee on resolutions. State secretary reads certification of primary vote on presidential preference, •enator and governor. Ratlflcation of nominations of Senator Watson and Warren T. McCray. , Election of presidential electors at large r Nomination of state candidates will probably be in the following order: Lieutenant governor, secretary of state. Auditor of state, treasurer of state, attorney general, reporter of the supreme court, superintendent of public instruction, judge of the supreme court from the flfth district. Judges of the appellate court from the First and Second districts.

SPLIT THREATENED AT SOCIALIST CONVENTION n NEW YORK, May 11—The conservative element of the socialist party appeared to be "in the saddle" today when |he national convention was resumed at the Finnish workers social hall. • There is a definite split in the convention between the "conservatives,” or **elder statesmen.” as thev are contemptuously termed, and the extremist element composed principally o? younger members of the "fire eating” variety. £ The spilt came on the question of adopting the party platform. " The extremist element, getting its strength principally from the Chicago delegation, doesn’t want the platform In any of Its features. They want a platform which will have game “pep” and "fire” and are prepared so battle for their beliefs on the floor. 3 That they will be defeated and the present platform adopted seemed certain today. ILLINOIS DELEGATION PLEDGED TO LOWDEN SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 11.—Got. Frank O. Lowden today held the pledge of the state delegation to the republican national convention to support his presidential nomination. In gaining the support of the state's delegation Governor Lowden won a sweeping victory over Mayor William H. Thompson, of Chicago. . The convention selected ten delegates gt large. Eight were of the Lowden delegation, t Mayor Thompson was one delegate selected. \ Each delegate will have four-fifths of a vote. The Democratic state convention In Session here yesterday refused to comfit itself on the prohibition issue, f Delegates at large were selected, j They were uninstructed. LODGE TO ‘ KEYNOTE ’ AT G. O. P. CONVENTION . CHICAGO, May 11.—Senator Henry Sabot Lodge of Massachusetts will be the tmporary chairman and “keynoter” of ■ ii ■■ ir HORSES AND VEHICLES. JOSEPH HAAS jMiys highest prices for d?ad horses, cows and hoga. Call Main 103S. ONE heavy wagon. Call after 5 30. 619 . Russell avenue. In rear. TIC i ■ ... _ AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR HIRE SAC i-iii- i-i r - - - ,i —i —i —ii i — - -ir i AUTOS FOR RENT—Do your own driving. D-Drivs Auto Service at Hoosier Laundry. Rear Keiths theater. Main M^i-

the republican national convention here June S. The republican national committee in session here decided upon Lodge late yesterday after,au all-day session. The choice was unanimous. President Wilson s letter to Oregon regarding the treaty brought to a head Lodge sentiment, according to committeemen. REPUBLICANS BLOCK WILSON APPOINTMENTS WASHINGTON, May 11.—Many appointments recently made by President Wilson probably will be blocked by the senate until his term expires. Republican leaders, it mas learned today, are in no hurry to put Wilson appointees on the pay roil. A number of important nominations are pending in the senate. In cases whereby the political complexion of a board is fixed nominations may be confirmed. Among nominations now awaiting action are: Henry Morgenthau, to be ambassador to Mexico. Samuel W. McCall, Massachusetts, to tbe traffic board. Mark W. Potter. New York, and James Duncan, Massachusetts, to be new members of the interstate commerce commission to fill the additional places created by the railroad act, and Henry J. Ford, New York, to fill the vacancy caused by resignation of Commissioner Harlan. Frederick G. Cottrell. California, auditor of the bureau of mines. A. B. Burleson, Admiral Benson and Walter S. Rogers, to be American members of the international communications conference provided for under the treaty Martin .1. Gillin, Wisconsin, to the shipping board. John Skelton Williams, controller of the currency. George W. P Hunt. Arizona minister to Siam. Peter A. Jay, Rhode Island, minister to Salvador. In addition to these are score* of minor officials, assistants in various bureaus and postmasters. UNDERWOOD ISSUE AT ALABAMA POLLS BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. May 11. Oscar W. Underwood, minority leader of the senate, was expected to have the closest race of his political career in the state primaries today, according to opinion of poilt icians. His chief opponent was L. Breek Musgrove. wealthy coal operator. W. J. Bryan has been stumping the state for a week, urging the defeat of underwood as "an enemy to the prohibition cause.”

BRITAIN VEXED WILSON IN 1917 (Continued From Page One.) because if we crush it the war is won," the president's speech continued. Daniels outlined the plans of the navy department made prior to the outbreak of the war. He referred to the announced policy of the president in February. 1916, when he declared thp I nited States navy ‘‘ought tn my Judgment to be incom parably the most adequate navy In the world.” He further referred to his own order of October 7, 1915. to the general board for tbp formation of a five year building program of new construction of the naval vessels. Daniels quoted frorm the report of the general board to the effect that “this is the first time any administration has de cided to present to congress a continuing ship building program.” The program was estimated to cost $502,000,000 at that time. Increased cost* have raised that amount to s*oo.oooooo. Daniels declared. "All this show* the navy department was alive to its responsi-oilittes of our entrance into the war,” be declared. PRESIDENT'S PLAN NOT APPROVED. Daniels said the president insisted upon the bottling up of the submarines while the experts of the British navy re fused to grant their approval •'They were supported by Admiral Sims in their contention,” Daniels said. A delay of six months in the placing of the mine barrage in the North sea to screen in tbe submarines was charged to Admiral Sims by Daniels. "A further delay of two months was experienced because of the weather condition existing when we finally obtained the approval of the British admiralty to an amended plan," Daniels declared. ”1 do not want to reflect on she British in any way in citing these instances." Daniels quoted Admiral Straus as saying Hie completion of mine barrage ended tbe submarine menace.

Railroad Mascot Dies Under Engine Wheels MTAMT, Okla., May 11.—" Boomer," believed to be the only “railroad dog" In this state, and mascot of trainmen of the Northeastern Oklahoma line, met the fate of many other "railroaders” here the other day. When "Boomer” attempted to Jump from a flat car to the pilot of a locomotive his feet slipped and he was ground to small pieces beneath the wheels of the engine. The dog was buried in a neat pine coffin and a granite tombstone placed at the head of his grave. Many “hogsheads.” “tallypots,” "greasers’* and "captains” were present at the •funeral." Frisco Mint Resumes Output of Gold Coins SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.—‘ The days of old, the days of gold,” are to return. For the first time since 1916 the mint here is .again turning out gold coins. Eagles and double eagles are being coined, but no *5 gold pieces. Dear to the hearts of all Californians and all westerners, the gold coins once so familiar before the invasion of paper money, again will be obtainable, although it is expected the number to be turned out at the local mint will scarcely meet the demand.

‘Perfect Wife’ Raps Ungrateful Hubby CHICAGO. May IL—Mrs. Frances Cope lard Austin was the perfect wife. She paid for the marriage license, bought her husband's trousseau, gave him a diamond ring, furnished the flat, paid the rent and then bought him an automobile. But after all this he turned on her, sold the car under an assumed name, and removed the furnishings from the apartment, after luring his wife away with a telephone call, she charges. Wherefore, Albert Miner Austin, *he unappreciative hubby, is under arrest. Foreign Exchange Continues Strong NEW YORK, May IL—The steady rise In the price of German marks on the foreign exchange market today carried them above 2 cents, anew high for the present renewed strength in foreign money rates Demand sterling was up %e at *3.84%; franc checks up 35 centimes, at 15.42; marks. Hemand. .0202. and cables .0206; lire checks up 50, at 19.82; Canadian dollar., .Oto.

SUGARS FEATURE STOCK DEALINGS General Market Opening Is Narrow and Sagging. NEW YORK, 11.—Prices were fractionally lower at the stock market opening today. Interest of traders centered in oils. United States Steel opened off % at 94%. Reading unchanged; New York Central "0, off 2; Pan-American Petroleum 101, up %; Southern Pacific 95%, off >4; Texas Pacific 43%, up %; Royal Dutch 120%, off %; Crucible 140%, up •%. With the exception of the Mexican oil. issues and sugars the list sagged off slightly in the first balf-’bour. United States Steel sold at 94%. The market generally was narrow. Mexican Petroleum advanced 1% to 182% and PanAme/iean 1% to 102. Sugar stocks stood out prominently toward the end of the first hour, Alegre advancing 4Vi to 11%. Cuban Cape to 53%, up 1%, and Cuban Amer ican up lj points to 53%. Tobaccos were fairly active. Rethle hem B sold around 93 and Lackawanna Steel around 77. The whole list became reactionary around noon. United States Steel sold off a point, Baldwin nearly 3 points. Bethlehem B 2 points and Republic Steel nearly 2 points. The selling was largely a professional one. OR issues held up comparatively well, although Mexican Petroleum was forced down to 178%. a decline of nearly twelve points from the high of Monday. Call money was advanced to 9 per cent in the afternoon aiul this caused further selling of stocks Steel com men was depressed at 93%. which was within one point of the low of tbe last three weeks. Pan-American, which had been holding up well, sold off to 98%. while Mexican Petroleum at 176 was off over 6 points from the high. After a selling movement, which lasted virtually throughout the day's marker, there was a good rally during the last twenty minutes. The selling movement, while professional, was ascribed to tbe Increased price of call money, which during the early afternoon went to 10 per cent. On the late rally Pan American Petro leum recovered all its eari.v losses. Mex lean Petroleum got above 181, Studebnker rallied about 2 points and Rovai Dutch over 3 points. in spite of the rally most active stocks closed under opening prices. Hosing prices were: U. S. Steel, 94%. off %: Bethlehem B. 92%, off 1%; Republic Steel. 93%. off 1%; Baldwin. 114%. off 1%; Mexican Petroleum. 180%, up %; Pan American Petroleum. 101%. up %. Royal Dutch, 119%. off I’>: Reading. 85%. off 1%; Amerlenn Woolen. 111% off 1%; Studebaker. 74%. off 2%; Corn Prodnets. 94%, off %

New York Liberty Bonds (By J. F. Wild A Cos.) —May I. Closed Closed Tester Net Today dav Change Libertv 34* 91.9* 91.70 t. 24 Libertv first 4s 85.80 83.70 t.lO I-ibertv second 45.. NY IS NY 16 t. 02 Liberty first 4%s 86.60 86.52 4.08 Liberty second 4%5. 85.20 NY3O *.lO Liberty third 4'js . 89.00 £O.OO Liberty fourth 4> 4 k 85.60 NY64 *.Ol Victory 3%s 95 96 95.96 Victory 4%s 96.02 96 00 t. 02 t Denotes increase; ‘decrease com pars'd with yesterday. NF.W * ORK MEJTAL MARKET. NEW YORK, May 11.—Copper quiet; spot and May offered at 184 c; June. If*4*3lß*4 e ; July, 184(2160. Lead quiet spot. May. June and July, offered at S%-\ Spelter quiet; spot and May. 7.7507.9. V: June. 7 TOtJjT. 4)c ; July and August, 7 604 c 7.90 c. MOTOR SECURITIES. (By Thomson A M-Klnnon.) —OpeningBid. Ask Chalmers com .. 62 64 Chalmers pfd 4 54 Packard pfd 214 22 Chevrolet 92 93 Peerlesa 230 500 Continental Motors pfd 104 10% Hupp com . 99 101 Reo Motor Car 25 25% Elgin Motors 10% 11V* Grant Motors 98 99 Ford of Canada 385 393 United Motors 40 85 National Motors 17 19 Federal Truck 70 72 Paige Motors 39 41 Republic Truck 42 44 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Opening Bid. Ask. Anglo-American OH 23 23 4 Atlantic Refining 1123 117.5 Borne Scrytuser 450 475 Buckeye Pipe Line 9o 92 Chesebrough Mfg Cons... 225 23.5 Cosden Oil and Gas 8 84 Crescent Pipe Line 29 31 Cumberland Pipe Line 130 135 Elk Basin Pete .......... 84, B** Eureka Pipe Line 100 112 Gaiena-Bignai Oil, pref.... (H 98 Galena-Signal Oil, corn.i... 60 64 Illinois Pipe Line 1.Y5 165 Indiana Pine Line 90 92 Merritt Oil 104 17% Midwest Oil 14 2 Midwest Rfg 146 148 National Transit 25 30 New York Transit 100 160 Northern Pipe Line 94 98 Ohio Oil 323 327 Penn. Mex 4S ,V 2 Prairie OH and Gas 575 590 Prairie Pipe Line 195 200 Saptilpa Kefg 5 5(4 Solar Refining 385 400 Southern Pipe Line 120 125 South Penn OH 290 295 Southwest Penn P. I, 65 70 Standard OH Cos. of Cal. 824 328 Standard Oil Cos. of lnd 673 fl'K) Standard Oil Cos. of Kan.. 570 590 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 390 400 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb.. 480 500 Standard OH Cos. of N. Y... 410 414 Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio.. 4,50 490 Swan A Flitch 90 9,5 Union Tank Line PS.) 114 Vacuum Oil 370 ,'991 Washington Oil 27 33 CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) Open. Close. Carbide and Carbone 644 624 Cudahy Packing Cos 92 92 Libby •. 244 24 Sears-Roebuck 218 218 Stewart-Warner 434 45 Swift A Cos 1144 1124 Swift International 39 3T United Paper Board 26 26 Armour pfd 964 #B*4 National Leather 124 '4 12% Montgomery-Watd 334 32% Hupp .* 184 18

WHOLESALE FEED BRICES. (Aenie-Evan* C’o.)* FEED PRICES. Ton Sax. Cwt. Ac. Bran ‘..*81.00 *3.10 Ac. Feed 04.00 3.25 Ac. Midds 68.00 3.45 Ac. Dairy Feed 79.25 4.00 1 E-Z Dairy Feed 70(g) 3.56. Ac. 11. & M 86.50 4.35 <’. O &. B. Chop 74.00 375 I Ac. Stock Feed 70.25 3.55 !Ac. Farm Feed 75.50 3.80 j Crack Corn 83.25 4.20 Ae. Chick Feed 83.00 4.20 Ac. Scratch go. 00 4.05! E-Z Scratch 77.50 3.90 Ac. Dry Mash 83.00 4 20 Ac. Hog Feed 81.50 4.10 Ac. Barleycorn 80.00 4.33 Ground Barley MS,OO 4.45 Ground Oats 86.00 4.35 Hotnlik White 85.25 4.30 Rolled Barley 88.00 4.45 Alfalfa Mol Oil Meal 83.00 4.20 Cottonseed Meal 80.00 4.05 GRAINS. Shell Corn, small lots, bu *2 08 Shell Corn, large lots, bu 2 07 Shell Corn, 2-bu. sax 2.18 ( Oats, 3-bu. sax. bu 1.41 Oats, bulk Isrge. bu 1.34 Oats, less 100 bu. bu 1.35 Chicken Wheat, cwt. sacked 4.50 ; CORN MEAL AND FLOUR. < Corn meal. cwt.. net *B.OO 1 E-Z Bake bakers’ Bour, 98 lb*, cotton | nrkg ^i,**-*..15-40

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920.

Local Stock Exchange There was inquiry on the call market for $50,000 Liberty fourth 4%s at 85.50, which was Just a shade under the regular bid and 22 cents lower than the asked price. STOCKS. Bid. Ask. Ind. Uy. & Light com.. 55 Ind. Ry. & Light pfd 95 Indpls. & Northw stern pfd ts> Indpls. & Southeastern pfd. ... 75 Indpls. St. Rw.v 60% i0 T. H.. T. & Light pfd 95 T. H., I. & E. com ... 2% T. H., I. & E. pfd 13 U. T. of Ind. com U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 8 0. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 2 Advance-Rumely Cos., com.. 35 Advance-Rtimei.v Cos., pfd American Central Life 235 American Creosoting Cos. pfd 97 Belt Railroad com 100 115 Belt Railroad pfd 47% ... Century Building Cos. pfd.. 99 Cities Service com 351 356 Cities Service pfd 67% 68 Citizens Gas Cos., 1917 33 ... Citizens Gas, prior to 1917... 34 Dodge Iftfg. Cos. pfd 99% ... Home Brewing 55 ... Indiana Hotel com 60 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 96 ... Indiana National Life 4% ... Indiana Title Guaranty .... 64 72 Indiana Pipe Line 9t Indpls. Abattoir pfd 48 52 Indpls. Gas 49 53 lndp's. Tel. Cos. com 2 Indpls. Tel. Cos. pfd.. 73% 85 Mer. Pub. Util. Cos. pfd 43 • 53 National Motor Cos 15 19% I’ubllc Savings 2% ... Itauh Kertlliz.er pfd 50 ... Standard Oil Cos. of 1nd.... 670 Sterling Fire Insurance 8% 9% Van Camp Hardware pfd ... 98 ... Van Camp Pack, pfd.. 98 ... Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd.... 98 ... Van Camp Prod. 2nd pfd.... 98 ... Vandalia Coal com. 5 Vandalia Coal pfd..... 10 Wabash Rv. com 8 ... Wabash Ry. pfd 23 BONDS. Broad Rlnple 5s 45 Citizens' St. Ry. 5s 77% 84 Ind. Coke and Gas Cos. Os.. 88 ... Ind. Creek Coai and Min. da. 98 ... Ind. Northern 5a Indiana Union Trac. 5s Indpls., Col. A South. 6s ... 88 Indpls A- Greenfield*ss 90 Indpls. A Martinsville 55.... 58 Indpls A North. 5s 33 40 Indpls. A Northwestern 5s 58 Indpls. A Southeast, 55..... ... 44 indpls., Shelbv. A S E. 5 90 Indpls. St. Ry. 4s 57 62 Indpis. Trac, and Ter 55.... 65% ... Kokomo. M. A- W. 5s 82 86 T H.. I A E 5s I nlon Trac. of Ind. 6s 66 Citizens Gas 5s 75 80 Ind Hotel Cos. 2d 6s 97% Indianapolis Gas Cos 73 80 Ind L. and H. 5s 77 84 Indpis. Water 5s I 87 91 Indianapolis Water 4%s .... 70 so M H and L. ref. 55... 87 02 New Tel. Ist 6* 91 New Tel. 2d 6s 99 New Tel. Long Dist. 5s 93% 97 South, ind Power Cs 90 BANKS AND Till ST COMPANIES. Aetna Trust 100 ... Bankers Trust 118 City Trust 82 Commercial Nr. lona 1 65 ... Continental National 111% ... •Farmers Trust 2<>o Fidelity Trust 120 Fletcher American National. 256 Fletcher Sav. A- Trust Cos 103 170 Ind. National 2Sn 290 Indiana Tru-t . 200 Live Stock Exchange 382 Merchant* N'attuual 264 ... National City 112 People's State 176 Security Trust 120 ... Sta'e Snr. A- Trust 86 Union Trust Cos 360 ... Wash. Bank A Trust C 0.... 140 ... •Ex dividend. LIBERIA BONDS. Bid. Ask Liberty 3%* 91 72 92. V) Liberty first 4* 85.50 Libelty se-ontl 4s HVcO 85.24 Liberty first 4%s 86.32 Liberty •< ood t%• 89 is 85.30 Liberty third 4%s ss 94 8:124 Liberty fourth 4%s 85.52 H 5.72 \ ictory 3%s . 90 00 96 20 Victory 4*4s 96.00 96.24 SALES. 1 bord Indpls. St. Bar. 4s. 56

Local Bank Clearings Tuesday ... g 3.974.000 Same day last ye.tr 2.912.000 Increase over last year 11,062,000 Housewives’ Market Grapefruit again Is upward bound, the lowest being about 15 cents. Instead of 10 rents a bunch, carrot* 1 are on the market at 15 cents for two bunches. Attractive home grown string beans are bringing 25 cents a pound, with kale anil aptnach the same. One meat seller bought a .">OO pound side of beef at Chicago at 2 cents a pound under the tocal quotations. Fresh select eggs are down 2 cents. The following prices are the general prices charged at the city market, ob tained by striking an average of the prices charged at various stands: Apples, choice, per lb $ .10015 Asparagus, 2 bunches .15 Asparagus, home-grown, ac. cording to sire of bunches.. 5015 Bananas, doz 304(40 Beans, navy, lb .... .11 Beans, limn, lb .11 Beans, string, lb 25 Iteans, Colorado plntas, 1b.... .10 • Beans, green , .30 ! Means, kidney .18 I Carrots, 2 bunches .1.5 < 'abbage, lb 10 Celery, bunch 1-5(325 'Cucumbers, hothouse, each 25(030 iGrapefruit, each 154120 Kale, home grown, lb .25 Lemons, per doz 204(30 Lettuce. leaf, per lb .30 Head lettuce, each 254(35 I Onions, per It) .10 Onions. Texas Bermuda, 1b.... .15 'Onions, green, bunch 10 Oranges, dozen 40<7/1.00 Parsley, per bunch .65 Peppers, green Klorda .('8 Pineapples 30050 Potatoes, neck 1,10 , l'ofaoes. In .in Potatoes, new, lb .2') Potatoes, sweet. 3 lbs .25 Radishes, 3 bunches .10 Rhubarb, 3 bunches .10 Spinach, lb .25 Strawberries, qt box .40 Sugar, soft A N.. 20 Sugar, granulated 284(35 [Green peas, lb .25 Green peas, telephone, lb .25 MEATS. The following prices are on first quality No. 1 government Inspected meats ! only. I.ainh chops, lb .60 Leg of lamb .50 Boiled hnm, per U’- .80 Smoked hams, per- lb 55060 Round steak, per lb ,40 Fresh beef tongue 30035 Rib roast .40 I Chuck roast .30 Flank steak .35 lleef tenderloin .70 Pork chops 4,5 Fork tenderloin .75 Porterhouse steak .50 Chuck steak .35 Roiling beef 180,20 Baron 40060 Loin steak ,40 Unnis, whole .40 Lard, lb -274 Lamb stew 15025 Spareribs. lb .25 Ohoulders, fresh beef ,30 Shoulders, fresh pork .35 Beef liver .15 Veal, breast. 30 Veal chops 35@40 Veal steak .50 Calf liver 30035 PRODUCE. Hens, full dressed, 11) .55 Live hens 40 Live springers ‘.75 ’Eggs, fresh, select, doz .45 Duck eggs, dnz -,o UuNer, creamery, lb 65070 , WAGON WHEAT PRICES. Indianapolis elevators and mills are paying $2.50 for No. 1 wheat, *2.47 for (No. 2 and *2.44 tbr So. 3. All other grades according m quail ty.

HOGS IN DEMAND, CALVES WEAKER Steers and Heifers on Decline From Last Week. RANGE OF 800 PRICES. Good * Good Good May Mixed Heavy. Light. [email protected] $14.00 © 14.50 115.25 D 1 5.75 5. 15.25© 15.75 [email protected] 15.26®>15.75 6. [email protected] [email protected] 15.75 7. [email protected] [email protected] 15.00015.25 8. 15.25®15.50 1 4.60 © 15.00 15.25015.50 10. [email protected] 14.00 @ 14.60 [email protected] 11. 15.00 © 15.25 14.00®15.00 [email protected] Receipts. 6.500. with 1.950 left over; steady to 23c up, except for extreme heavies. The market for lights was practically on a par with Chicago prices, but a few top sales of fancies were made at $15.35. Most of the demand was for 160 to 225pound class, these bringing $15.25 on the average. Between 225 andV27s pounds there was an advance of 25 cents for the day. while hogs weighing over 300 pounds were weaker, selling down to $13.50. Roughs and pigs averaged steady wth the close the day before. As usual, there was a liberal Tuesday supply of truck deliveries, but he cleanup was slow, with about 2,000 predicted to start Wednesday's market. , CalvesReceipts, 800; weak and 50cft$l lower. This was again the weakest spot at the yards, the ruling cause being an extra poor eastern demand. Although a few early sales were made at Monday's top of sl4 for extra fancy stock, the average for tbe day ran from $13.50 down. Dinks were especially weak, one sale being made dose to the 4-cent basis, with the average a dollar down from the week's opening. Mediums were also shaded a dollar lower, wilh goods 60c down. Cattle. Receipts, 1,400; steady to weak. Cows showed the most strength early, with a sl2 top fairly well maintained. On steers sales were made at a reduction of from 25 to 40 cents from last week's prices. Heifers ranged downward to a greater extent, the decline from the previous week being from 50c to sl. and the same rules for butcher stork. Stockers and feeders were only In slight demand, with no quotable change in prices. Sheep. Receipts, 50; steady. Both for sheep and iambs the market continued on a nominal basis.

HOGS. : Best light hogs, 160 to 200 lbs average $15.55 1200 to 225 iba average. .... 15.25 225 to 250 lbs average 15.00 ....* I 250 lo 275 ill* average 14.75 1275 to 300 lbs average 14.00 j Over 300 lbs average 13.60314 00 Hulk of sows 11.50-412 00 Best pigs, under 140 lbs 14 bo'll 14 •'** Bulk of good hogs 14.75315.25 CATTLE. —Steers— Prime cornfed steers. 1,300 lbs and up 12.50313-25 Good to choice steer*. 1,300 lbs and up 12.003-12.50 Good to choice steers. 1,100 to 1.200 lb* 12 00312-50 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs 11.25-g12.23 Common to medium ateers, 900 to 1,000 IDs 8 25(911.00 —Bulls and Calves— Good to choice butcher bulls. 9 00310 00 Bologna bulls 7.503 8.50 Light common bu 115..,....,. 6.503 7.00 <"hoice veals 12.50q513.50 Good veala 11.00ft11.50 Medium veals .. 8,00®10.00 Lightweight veals 5.00 ft 7.U1 —Stockers and Feeding Cattle - Good to choice steera, 800 iba and up 10.23311.00 Common to fair ateers, 800 lbs and up.. 0 003 973 Good to choice rteera, under 800 iba 950 ft IC.OO l (’imuoo to fair steers, under 800 ins 7.603 850 Good cows 7 50ft 8.2.7 Medium to good cows 6.30 ft 7.25 Good heifers 0.00ft10.00 Medium to good heifers B.ooft 8.50 Good milkers 100 00312* 01 Me. Hum milkers 60 013160.00 Stock cslves, 250 to 450 lbs.. 7.00 ft 11.00 —llelfers and Cows— Good lo choice heifer* 12 0)313.00 M> dlura heife:- IO.OOftIIOO Common to light heifers ... Ssoftlooo Choice cows 10 50ft 12 00 Good to choice cow * P 9t)ftl>>.so Fair lo medium cow* 7 50(3 900 Csnner* 5 00ft 600 Cutters 6.00 ft 8.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Good to choice sheep 9.00310.50 Fair to good sheep B.ooft 9.0) Common to medium sheep..., o.Ouft 8.00 Bucks 7.00 ft 8.00 Good to choice yearlings .... 10 00ft12.00 Good to choice native lambs.. 17.OOftlH.od Good to choice westerns 18.50 ft 19.50 Good to choice westerns, dipped 17.50 ft 18.00 Good to choice spring lambs. 17.0oftlS.tXi

Other Live Stock

CINCINNATI, May 11. Hogs- Re ceipts, 3,500- market strong to 25c higher; heavies, *13.50014 75; mixed, medium and light, 115.23; pigs. *l4; roughs. *11; stags, *8.50. Cattle—Receipts, *00; market steady; bulls weak; calves dull, *l4 014.50, with a few at *ls. Sheep—Receipts, 150; market steady. EAST ST. LOCIB, May 11. CattleSteady. Hogs Slow at decline, 2.5040 c; bulk of sale*. *l4 25015.40. SheepSteady to strong. CLEVELAND. May 11.—Hogs—Receipts, 1,500; market 10c lower; yorkers, *ls 75; mixed, *15.75; medium. *l4; pigs. *ls; roughs *l7 75; stag*. *9. CattleReceipts, 100; market slow. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 200; market steady; top, *I,BOO. Calves Receipts, 300; market 60c lower; top, *15.50. CHICAGO, May 11.—Hogg—Receipts, 38.000; market 15023 c higher; bulk, *13.90 015.10; butchers, *13.500 14.75; packers, *12.23013.25; lights, *1480015.20; pigs, *13.230 14.75; roughs. *12012.50. Cattle— Receipts, 16,000; market slow; breves. *7.75011; onnners and cutters. *707.75; Stockers and feeders. *9 25011.85; cows, *7 75011.00; calves, *BOll. Sheep—Receipts. 11,000; market steady; 1 ambs, *17019 25; ewes. *10013.50. PITTSBURG, May 11.—Cattle—Receipts light; market steady; choice. $13013.75; good, *12.50013; fair. ?12<ai2.50; veal calves, $15015.50. Sheep ana lambs Receipts light; markst slow; prime wethers *11.50012; good, *10011; fair mixed, *8011.75. Hogs—Receipts. 40 doubles; market lower; prime heavies, *14.250 14.50; mediums, *15,50017.50; heavy yorkers, $15.50015.75; light vorkerß. *l5O 15.25 ; pigs, *14.500 14.75; roughs. sllOl2 ; stags, *7OB. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y„ Mav 11Cnttle Receipts, 600: market fairly ac tive; prime steers. *13.50014; shipping steers, *9(6 13; cows. *4010.50. Calves Receipts, 100; market active, 75c lower; culls choice. *SOIO. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 500; market, iambs- slow; choice lambs, $18.50019; culls to fair. *10017.75; yearlings. *15016.50; sheep, *6014.50 Hogs—Receipts, 6,000; market active, steady; yorkers, *16016.50; pigs, *10; mixed, *l6; heavies, *l5O 15.50; roughs, $11012.50; stags, *BO9. W HOLESALE PRODUCE. Wholesalers are pnying the following prices In Indianapolis for eggs, poultry and parking stock butter: Eggs Fresh, 40c. Poultry—Fowls, 32c; broilers, 114 to 2 lbs. COe; cocks, ISo: old tom 'turkeys, 30c; 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. 18c; geese, lOlbs and up, 18c; squabs, 11% lbs to doz, $7.50. Butter—Clean packing stock, 33c lb; fresh creamery butter. In Drints. Is selling at wholesale at 82®68c; in tubs, 61c. Butter Fat—lndianapolis buyers are paying 63064 c. Cheese (wholesale selling prices)— Brick, 29030 c lb; New York cream. 33c; Wisconsin full cream. 340356; longhorns. 34035 c; Hmburger, 38c. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, May 11.—Butter—Creamery extras. 57037%c; creamery firsts, S7%c; firsts. 54056 Vjc: seconds. 46040 c. Eggs —Ordinarle* 30040 c; firsts, 41%@42c. Cheese—Twins, 27c; young American. 29c. Live poultry—Fowls, 33c; ducks. 38c; geese, 20c: turkeys. 35c. PotatoesReceipts. 22 cars; Wisconsin and Minnesota, *70(7.50.

UNLOADING FAILS TO CHECK GRAINS i Futures Hit New High Figures Despite Pressure. CHICAGO, May 11.—Grain futures were slightly higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today despite some unloading by longs, which caused prices to fall off from 1 to 2 cents from the day's high. Ttye market was very strong up to no oft and made new high figures in all futures. C’oitslderable realizing due to a desire to take profits caused a slump. Foreign demand for wheat assisted in strengthening the market. Receipts were light. May corn opened up %c at $1.95 and later gained %c. July corn was up %c at the opening of $1.75% and later was up %c additional. September com opened up %c and later gained %c. May oats opened up %e at $1.07 and later lost %c. Jyly oats remained unchanged at 94c. September oats opened at 77%c, Up %C, and later lost %o. Provisions were higher. CHICAGO GRAIN. —May 11CORN—Open. High. Low. Close. May. 1.95 1.95% 193% 1.95V* *l% July 1.75% 1.70% 1.74 1 75% t % Sent 1.63% 1.64 1.61% 1.62% tl% OATS— May 1.08 1.08% 1.00% 1.06% * % July 94 94% 93% 93% * % Sept 77% 78 76% 77% • % PORK—*May 36.15 • .05 Julv 37.07 37.30 37.05 37.15 • .05 LARD— May 20.65 20.90 20.62 20.87 + .12 Julv 21.50 21.52 21A5 21.70 t .10 rib£— tMav 18 32 t .02 July 19.10 19.25 19 10 10.22 t 02 tOpened nominal. •Decrease, tlncrease over yesterday's close CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, May 11—Wheat—No. 2 red. $2.95; No. 2 H. W.. $3.05; No 2 N. 8.. $3.35. Corn—No. 2 vellow, $2.0932.10;' No. 3 mixed. $2.05(3 2 08; No. 3 white, s2.o7<® 2.09; No. 3 vellow, $2.09<§2.10. Oats No. 2, white, $1.14%@1.16. No. 2 white, $1.12% <51.14%. TOLEDO CLOSE. TOLEDO, May 11. - Corn—No 3 yellow, cash, $2.03. Oats—No. 2 white, cash. $1.25 Rve No, 2. cash. $2 28 Barley—No. 2. cash. SIBO. Aisiko—Cash. $22.75. t'loverseed—Cash, $22: October; $24; December. $23.10: timothy (1917 and 191 St cash, $5.45; 11919 cast], $5.60; March, $595. May. $5.00; September. $5.77%: October $5.00: December. $5.65. Butter—--66c. F.ggs—46c. Hay—s 42. PRIMARY MARKETS. > - May 11— (Thomson A McKinnon) Receipts— * IV heat. Corn Oats rhicago 29.00(1 115.000 169.000 Milwaukee .. 11,000 11.000 24,000 Minneapolis 148.000 5.000 43.000 Duluth 99 000 4.005) St. Louis 101.000 48.000 9,00d Toledo .8.000 S.OOO 21.000 Detroit 3,000 Kansas City. ISO.ooo 23.000 5.000 Omaha 68.000 36.000 42.000 Indianapolis.. 3.000 75.000 68,000 Totals 647 000 322.000 477.000 Year ago .. 547,000 297,000 654,000 Shipments Wheat Corn Oat* hirage 61 000 56.000 82.000 Milwaukee .. 23.000 24,000 25.000 Minneapolis . 95.000 17.000 49.009 Duluth 1.000 6,009 St. Loul* 70.000 33.000 84tvio Toledo 5,000 5.i)00 4.009 Detroit 4.000 Kansas City 149 000 19.000 19,00.1 Omaha 52.000 62.0-K) 31.000 Indianapolis.. 5.000 15.000 42.000 Totala 464000 231,000 359.000 Year ago ~1.935.000 296,000 634.000 —Clearances— Dorn. W. Corn. Oats New York ... 74.000 Philadelphia.. 10.i<0< Baltimore ... 64 000 Totals 148.000 Year ago .. 300,000 1.000 INDIANAPOLIS CASH (.RAIN. - May 11Corn—Strong; No. 3 white. $2.05% ft 2:60%; No. 3 yellow. $2 04%: No. 6 yellow, SI9S; No. 3 mixed. $2 05%. • >a* Strong. No 2 white, $1.24. Hay—Firm: No. i timothy. $41341.50; No 2 timothy, $lO9 40 50; No. 1 clover mixed. $404140.50, No. 1 clover mixed, $.*50340. - Inspections - Corn —No. 2 white. S car*; No. 3 white, 5 cars; No. 3 yellow, 6 cars; No, 4 yellow, 3 car*; No. 0 yellow. 1 car; No :i mixed. 2 cars; sample mixed, 1 car; total, 21 cars Oat*-No. 1 white. 1 car; No. 2 white. 11 cars; No. 3 white, 1 car; total. 1J t ar* Rye—No. 2, 2 car* Hay—No. 1 clover bay. 1 car. WAGON MARKET. Th following are the Indianapolis prices of hay and grain by the wagon load: Hay—l/oo* timothy. sJsft37 a ton; mixed, $".'337; clover, $30333; bale, $40342. Corn $1.7531 85 bushel. Oats—sl.lo3i.ls bushel. Straw—Wheat, $8 ton; oats, $14@15.

Wholesale Meats rORK. HAMS— Regular, 14 to 16 lbs ,41 Skinned, 12 to 14 lbs .42 Fancv bellied .60 BACON— Fancy breakfast. 5 to 7 lbs., .51% Sugar-cured, 4 to 6 lbs av.. .50> a Faucv sliced, 1-lb. cartons... .55 PICINCS — Sugar-cured. 5 to 7 11)8...... .25 SALT MEAT Dry salt jowl butts .17% LARD — , Refined, tierce basis .23 (men kettle, tierce basis 23)40.24 FRESH PORK—--1 Spare ribs .22)-j j Shoulder bones .08 Tenderloins 620.64 Dressed hogs .231,9 Extra light loins. 4 to 8 lbs. .37% j Light loins, 7 to 9 lbs .36 il’resh boneless butts .35)9 Boston butts .SS’.'j I Skinned shoulders .24 I SAUSAGE— I Fresh links ,26L. Country, bulk .23%* ! Bologna 17%@1944 Krankfurts, hog casings .20 FRESH BEEFS. j Medium steers, 400 10 500 lbs. .26 I No. 2 heifers .20 i Native cows [email protected], i Medium cows .17 | LOINS— No. 3 .29%, 1 RIBS—- ! No. 2 -25 No. 3 .23 ROUNDS—- | No. 3 .27% ! No. 2 -27’-j CHUCK— No. 3 .14% PLATES—j No. 3 -1144 VEAL. | No. 1 quality 20440.23 I No. 2 quality 14'2@,17

Today’s Market Gossip (By Thomson & MeK'-qnon’s Wire.) Chicago—Railroads have Issued orders giving -preference to (loading of grain at country stations for the next ten days. Chlcago-r-Messages from the head of the lakes say vessels are being tied up and crews discharged because of difficulty in securing fuel. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND, May 10.—Butter—In tubs, creamery, extras. 65065 Uc; extra fancy, 64064%c; firsts, 63@fl3'4c; prints, lc higher; seconds, 57039 c; packing, 35@39e. Eggs—Fresh gathered, extra, 46c; fresh, extra, 46c; northern Ohio, fresh,, new cases, 45c; old cases, 43c; western firsts, 42%c, Poultry—Capon chickens, 45c; light fowls, 34c,* extra, *se; springers, 3ic.

j On Commission Row New Mississippi green peas sold well by the hamper. Texas cabbage was on the market at 5c and Mississippi at 5%e. Leaf lettuce was slightly lower and Iceberg head lettuce was down to $6.50 per crate. With the depletion of supplies Louisiana strawberries were selling at from $434.50 for 24-pint cases and $8(3.9 for 24-quart cases. TODAY'S PRICES. Apples—Barrels, $8312; (boxes, s3@ 4.00; basket, $334.25. Asparagus—Fancy homegrown. doz, 60c Bananas—Pound, Bc. Cabbage—Fancy and Texas, bbis, 5c lb: less than bbl, 6c. Beans—Michigan navy, in bags, per lb. B%c. California Limas, In sacks, 13c lb; marrowfat, per lb, 10c; fancy Florida, green, per hamper, $350. Celery—Florida. $03.7; per doz, $2. Cucumbers—Fancy hothouse, per doz, $3. Dates -Box 3 doz, $5.5036.75. Grapefruit—Extra fancy Florida*, $5.25. @7. Honey—Fancy 1919 white, extracted, 60-lb cans, 24c lb. Kale—-Per bn. $2.50. Temong-Extra fancy California, $5.25 @5 50. Lettuce—Leaf, lb. 27c; Iceberg head lettuce, per crate, $6.50. Mangoes—Fancy, 2-doz basket, $1.50. Noodles— 10-lb box, $1.20. Nuts—Filberts, lb, 30@31c; English walnuts. 37341 c; pecans, 70c; Brazils, 28 339 c: nut meats, pecans, 90c lb; walnuts, 75c. almonds. 65c. Oranges—Extra fancy California navels, $5.3039; Valencias. $6.5037.50. Onions—Fancy new Texas white, 50-lb crats, $3.50; same yellow, $3.75; bomegrown. green, 20c doz. Onion Sets—Fancy yellow, per bu, $3 50. Parsnips—Fancy, 35-lb hamper, $1.65. Parsley—Fancy homegreen, 35c doz. Peanut Butter—Pails, 15 to 50 lbs, 20 @220 Peas—New Mississippi green, per hamper. $3.2533.75. Pieplant—Fancy homegrown, ,35c doz". Pineapples—Ripe Havanas. $630. Potatoes—Northern whites, $8 per 100 lbs; sl2 bag. Radishes Homegrown, button, 35c doz; long. 35c; southern long. 35c. v Rice—l43lsc lb. Spinach Fancy, per hu, $2.25. Strawberries—Louisiana, 24-pt case, $4 34 50 24 qt ease, sßft9. Sweet Potatoes—Fancy Jersevs. $3.50 per hamper: fancy southern Nancy Halls. 40 lb basket. $3.50. Seed Sweet Potatoes—lndiana grown, vellow Jerseys. sl.7' per bu; same Nancy Halls. $1.75 per bu. Tomatoes Basket, $2.25. LOCAL HIDE MARKET. Green Hides—No. 1,18 c; No. 2,17 c. Green calves—No. 1,35 c: No. 2. 33%c. Horsehides—No. 1. $11; No. 2, $lO. Cured hides No. 1. 21c; No. 2. 20c.

J. F. WILD, JR. BROKER 315-320 Lemcke Bldg. High-Grade Speculative Investments Opportunity for Salesmen Phones: Main 1?34, Auto. 21-733.

op Wall Street

Who is he? What is he buying? How does he manage his investments? How can you make money on stocks by following his plan? All this is told in our booklet, “The Biggest Man on Wall Street.” It is a fascinating story of fundamental conditions in the stock market. , Every investor needs to read it- It will awaken vou to new conditions, ft will show vou ■ better w ay to invest. We will send it to you gladly, without charge. Dept. 1.

KRIEBEL6CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 157 So. L.xStvll*' St. - C Kica^io.

Transportation Bldg. (BEING MODERNIZED) Southeast Corner Delaware and South Sts. MODERN OFFICE ROOMS Directly Across the Street from the New York Central and Pennsylvania Depots. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. William F. Wocher, Agent (OR SEE YOUR BROKER) Bth Floor City Trust Building Main 3998. Auto. 24-806.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Citizens Gas Company On and after June 7, 1920, this Company will issue to stockholders of record at the close of business May 14, 1920, who have rights to accrued dividends still unpaid, ACCRUED DIVIDEND CERTIFICATES showing the amounts of such accruals. Certificates of stock (trustees’ certificates) must be presented at this offico to be stamped when the Accrued Dividend Certificates are issued; and thereafter ail stock of this Company will be of one class and certificates may be consolidated as desired by stockholders. Transfer hooks will remain elosed from May 14, 1920, to June 8, 1920. J. D. FORREST, Secretary

6V>-< BARNIS BROTHERS % FARM MORTGAGES ©% Absolutely the Safest and Best Invest* ment. No Expense tn Purchaser. P. W. BARTHOLOMEW, Rep. Main 3186. 704 Odd Fellow Bids., %MpBT Indianapolis. INVESTORS, INVESTIGATE We offer for Immediate acceptance what is considered one of the country’* safest and moot profitable securities. Wo recommend an Immediate Investl ßation, an( j purchase of these securities. % Further details gladly given. I. M. TAYLOR & CO., Inc., BANKERS 7 Wall St., New York T. H. COREY, Mgr. 208 Hume-Mansur, Indpls. We are pre- I AAMQ on farm and pared to make city property THOS. C. DAY & CO. 9

COTTON MARKET 1 UP, THEN LOWER Higher on Rain Reports, but Yields to Pressure. NEW YORK, Mcr 11.—After opening a little easier at a decline of 2 to points, the cotton market became firmer today, on predictions for showers over most of the cotton belt tonight and tomorrow. Prices rallied 30 points from the Initial call levels on this news, but met local pressure at the advance, which caused reactions of about 15 points from the top. At the end of the first twenty minutes the list was about even with laat night's close. WEATHER AT 7 A. M. TODAY. Bar. Temp. IVeath. Indianapolis, Ind. .. 29.94 62 Cloudy Atlanta. Ga 30,12 62 Cloudy Amarillo, Tex 29.60 54 PtCldy Bismarck, X. D 30.00 44 Cloudy Boston, Mass 30.06 50 Rain Chicago, 111 29.94 48 Cloudy Cincinnati. 0 30.09 64 Cloudy Cleveland, 0 30.00 46 Cloudy Denver, Colo 20.58 46 Rain Dodge Citv, Kas. .. 29.52 58 Cloudy Helena. Mont 29.92 44 Cloudy Jacksonville, Fla. .. 30.16 70 Clear Kansas City. Mo. ... 29.72 66 Cloudy Louisville, Ky 30.00 68 Cloudy Little Rock, Ark. .. 29 86 66 Cloudz Los Angeles, Cal. .. 29.94 54 Clouujk* Mobile. Ain 30.04 70 Clear New Orleans, La. 30.02 68 Rain New York, N. Y 30.09 56 Clear Norfolk. Va 30.06 66 Clear Oklahoma City 29.70 60 Rain Omaha, Neb 29.64 64 Cloudy. Pittsburg. Pa 29.96 64 Cloudy Portland, Ore ,30.12 46 Clear Roseburg. Ore 30 10 34 Clear San Antonio. Tex. .. 29.74 72 Cloudy San Francisco, Cal... 29.98 48 PtCldy St. Louis. Mo 29.88 66 Clear St. Paul, Minn 30.04 46 Cloudy Tampa, Fla 30.12 72 PtCldy Washington, D. C. .. 30 00 62 Clear HEATHER CONDITIONS. The southwestern disturbance has moved slowly to the middle plains states, with a depression trongh extending northeastward to New England. It ha* caused shower* over those regions, and some precipitation has occurred also from the middle Rocky Mountains northward. Moderate to warm weather prevails in southern sections, but It is considerably cooler from the southern lakes region northwes'ward across the upper Mississippi and Red River valleys. due to the field of high pressure present in central Canada.

Why Banks Make Money Banking Is good business because banks pay a nominal rate of interest for the use of your money and earn for themselves a better rate of Interest upon it. They deal in absolutely safe loans and invest* ments. Instead of depositing your money at the nominal rate, why not put it directly into the same high-grade, reliable investments that the bank patronizes? Banks invest their funs in such things as mortgages. Why don't you? The American Mortgage Company deals in construction loans, and it pays 7% to its investors. Shareholders may earn as high as 15 r c, because it turns over its funds three times a year. The company, because of the building shortage. has more business than it can handle with its present resources. It therefore offers a tax free, nonassessable better than opportunity to investors. If you are interested in learning more of this sound investment plan, without obligation. fill in this blank and mail us the advertisement. Name Address American Mortgage Company 5 East Market Street, Indianapolis