Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1920 — Page 10

10

HORSES AND VEHICLES. A GOOD WORK TEAM Win sell cheap. 2134 Lexington avenue. Call Prospect 502. JOSEPH HAAS pars highest prices for dead horses, cows and hogs. Call Main 1039. Auto. 25-778. COAL AND WOOpFORSALE. Pocahontas M. R $9.00 Kentucky Lump $9.00 Illinois Lump $7.50 Indiana Lump $7.00 L. H. Bain Coal Cos. Main 8531. Main 2131. REDUCE your winter's coal blit; buy now; clean, genuine, fourth vein, white aeh coal from the heart of Indiana's best mines. Best for furnace or stove. No clinkers, no soot, quick hot fire. Big. clean lumps. THE OLIVER COAL CO. 604 S. Harding street. Belmont 1115. ~MACHIN ER Y A NID TOO LS.~ WONDER MIXERS Hoists and pumps for building and bridge construction. All sizes carried in stock. Burl Pinch. Dist., 312-20 W. Maryland St. TOR SALE OR TRADE—Garage machinery; lathe, anvil, vises, emery, air compressor. gasoline engines; complete outfit. H. C. BARTESKI, Brlnghurst. Ind. BY THE STORES. # Match Your Coat with a pair of / ts \ TROUSERS I THE PANT3 \ H STORE CO. Ml 1 Two Stores L. UJ 48 W. Ohio. UP E. Market. & 'O DETECT IV E S. Quigley-Byiaud Agency Cml and Criminal Investigators 616-H9 Law bldg - Main IMt TRANSFER AND STORAGE. WE MOVE—THAT IS OUR BUSINESS What have you got that you want moved? Where to? When? We have several loads booked, going to various cities where we can quote a special return load price, on a few days' booking Ahead. Phone or write. RED BALL TRANSIT COMPANY, 18 S. Capitol Ave. Phone, Main 4631, STORAGE CHEAPEST // U \V/ BATES IN CITY. CALL U II 1 If US. Everything at rea|l I sonabie pries. Packed, VL/nU il shipped anywhere. ii Locked room if desired. >0 Wes; Henry. Main 4699. ~BAGGAGE called for and delivered to all parts of city. TRACTION TERMINAL BAGGAGE CO.. 118 W. Wabash street. Main 1293. Main 6489 Auto. 31-261. CALL SHANK for the best service in hauling, packing, shipping and storage. 227-229 North New Jersey St. Main 2038. O. K. TRANSFER CO. for local and overland hauling. 938 E. Washington St. Prospect 8282. C. F. CAIN TRANSFER. Mam 7852. lit North New Jersey street.

LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS. Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals -will be received by the director of the Indiana State Highway Commission at his office In the Capitol building. In Indianapolis, up to ten (10) o'clock a. m.. June 2. I*2o. when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. The work contemplated is the construction of the following bridges on state highways: Btr. No. 28. project No. F. A. 6. section B, over Johnson's branch, over National road. Putman count, approximate length. 1 span forty-five feet. Str. No. 22. project No. F. A. 16. section B, over Canele creek, ever French Lick road. Warrick county, approximate length, 1 span sixty-six feet. Str. No. 62, project No. F. A. 16. section B. over Knight's ditch, over French Lick road. Putnam county, approximate length. 1 swan 21 feet six Inches. b-r. No. 71, project No. F. A. 16. section No. B. over drainage ditch. over French Lick road. Warrick county, approximate length. 1 span thirty-one feet alx inches. Str. No. 72, project No. F. A. IS. section No. B„ over Cypress creek, over French Lick road, Warrick county, approximate length, 2 spans eighteen feet. Str. No. 72. project No. F. A. 16. section B. over drainage ditch, over French Lick road. Warrick county, approximate length. 1 span thirty-one feet six Inches Str. No. 1, project No. 25. over Deer creek, over Range Line road. Miami county, approximate length, two spans, thirty feet. The plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the State Highway Commission In the Capitol building, or copies thereof will be forwarded upon a payment of two dollars (82.00) per htnteture to the director. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall submit his bond payable to the state of Indiana in the penal sum of one and onehalf (1)4) times the amount of his proposal with good and sufficient security to the approval of the director, conditioned upon the faithful performance of the work In accordance with the profile, plans and specifications therein set forth and conditioned also upon the payment by the contractor and all sub-contractors for all labor performed and materials furnished In the construction of the bridges or structures. Such bonds shall be only on *he form specified by the director, copies of which will be furnished on request. The right Is reserved by the director to reject any or all bids or to award on • ny. combination of bids that In his judgment Is most advantageous to the state if Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. L. H. WRIGHT. Director. FINANCIAL. We Have the Money HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED? We will loan you enough money to pay up all your bills and have extra cash to buy what you need for sprl..g. Pay U3 back In large or small monthly payments. See us about terms on §SO, SHOO, S2OO, §3OO Loans made on furniture, pianos. Victrolas, autos or fixtures for any amount ■p to S2OO. Call, write or phone. State Loan Cos, 305 Odd Fellow Bldg. Cor. Penn, and Wash. Sts. Phones, Main 4619. \ew 24-623. Under state supervision. MONEYTOLOAN On First Mortgage Security SIX PER CENT GILL REALTY CO. Main 1646, Auto. 28-236 WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WII PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER, Prea 106-209 LAW BLDG. ASSETS 2343.749 Second Mortgage Real estate loans made on good far-n* and Improved city properties. GIBHALT ER FINANCE COMPANY. 108 N. Delaware street. Main 1618. WE MAKE second mortgages on farm or city property. AETNA MTG. AND IKV. CO. Maln'nOl. 608 Fidelity Trust Bldg. INSURANCE In all branches. .AUBREY D. PORTER. 916 Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 7049. JOSEPH H. PATTISON. 1007 Law Bldg. Loans, on real estate .made promptly. INSURANCE In all branches AUBREY IV PORTER. *l6 Law bldg. Main 7049. LOANS ON DIAMONDS, *H % per month. BURTON JEWELRY CO„ 52 Monument.

WHY TALK OF ‘DARK HORSES’? (Continued From Page One.) money advertising the Illinois governor. They have done missionary work with rubber heels and handshakes instead oi with brass bands and torchlights. ! Thus, the Lowden managers point out, in Missouri some $34,000 was spent and no delegates were pledged. But they claimed today that thirtytwo of Missouri's thirty-six delegates | will vote for Lowden. SIMPLY TRIED TO BE FRIENDLY. "We made no attempt to bind them." 1 said the governor's campaign managor. : “We have tried to get friendly delegates instead of bound delegates.” Lowden men are counting a great deal on Senator Boles Penrose, the old guard leader of Pennsylvania republicanism, ] "than whom there Is no whomer,” in convention tactics, as one of them described him. Penrose Is popularly supposed to have seventy-six delegates In his pocket. Senator Penrose, they maintain, la un--1 alterably opposed to both Johnson and ! Wood. Penrose wants Knox, but finding that he cannot nominate the ex-secretary of state, they are confident that he will accept Lowden. CAPITALIZE SCRAP OF WOOD AND JOHNSON. The Lowden camp also is banking heavily on the admittedly intense feeling between the Wood and Johnson camps. The Wood camp berates the Johnson camp and the Johnson camp berates the Wood camp, but no animosity for the Lowden camp is heard In either of them. The feeling between the Johnson and I Lowden camps here is almost friendly. Summed up, the Lowden argument a this: “Wood has made too many enemies by fighting favorite sons in their own states to have many friends. V “Besides his millions of expenditures will react to his injury. “There is too much solid opposition to Johnson from several Influential factions of the party. “Lowden has none of these things to overcome. “He is the ideal compromise. “He is geographically right; he was I poor in his youth. Is a self-made man, and his record as governor of Illinois I can be ‘pointed to with pride.’ ” OFFER NOMINATION TO DEBS IN PRISON ATLANTA, Ga., May 27.—The strangj est ceremony in the history of American politics, and a scene unique in the annals of prisons, will take place Saturday morning at the federal penitentiary near Atlanta, when Eugene V. Debt, convict No. 2653. serving a ten years’ sentence for sedition, will formally be tendered the nomination for president of the United States. The socialists of Atlanta and other j supporters of Debs will hold a mass i meeting Sunday afternoon at Atlanta, but the ranuidate about whom the speeches will center will be unable to attend, although but a few miles away. | Among the personages who will call I upon Candidate Debs at the federal j prison and will speak at the mass meeting are Seymour Steadman of Chicago, candidate for vice president on the socialist ticket with Debs; James O'Neal, editor of the New York Call, the principal socialist newspaper, and Otto Branstetter of Chicago, national executive secretary of the socialist party. Julius Gerber of New York and Dr. Madge Patten Stephens of Terre Haute have been appointed official representatives of the party to notify Debs of bis nomination. The ceremonies at the prison will be simple. Debs has been notified, and has exj pressed his willingness to accept the nomination. He will be unable to make a speech ; in behalf of his candidacy; he can mske no tours of the country, will be unabie to raise a hand in the interests of hi* election, unless he Is pardoned or a general amnesty given such prisoners liefore the November elections.

WOOD LOSING OUT IN WEST VIRGINIA CHARLESTON, W. Va . May 27.—With returns missing from only 357 district, today United State* Senator Sutherland was leading Maj. Gen. Wood by about 5,000 votes for the republican presidential preference. The figures: Sutherland, 28.008; Wood. 23429. LAWYER DEFENDS REDS IN COURT (Continued From Page One.) party of America, at which Bracken replied "no." but that he helped Palmer break It up. He asked Bracken If he knew much about bolshevism. “No,” Bracken replied. “I don’t care to talk to an Ignorant ma nabout bolshevism," Glaser said. Bracken replied, ‘‘that is the sort of man about bolshevism," Glaser said. vlsm." Mr. Reck said that Glaser was In the habit of finding much fault with the conscription of soldiers and that Glaser made the statement that although he had many liberty bonds In his possession they were no good. Reck further stated Glaser said there was no justice in this country; that the courts and the press were Influenced by capitalists. “I have heard they call me a capitalistic judge,” Judge Anderson Interrupted, "and if I am, I know how little It takes to be a capitalistic Judge.” Mr. Shaw was questioned closely by Glaser. Shaw testified that he had seen the red flag displayed in Russia many times during revolutions and that the red flag wag a symbol of revolution and overthrow of the organized government by force. This Glaser denied, and an Indiana statute was read to him which makes it a criminal offense to display a red flag when it means the disturbance of peace or the overthrow of any existing government. Oscar Janowski, In his testimony, said that when he made a search of Glaser’s home he found a picture of Trotsky and many pamphlets on the revolution and communists party. Janowski” saia that Graser told him that he did not think there was any harm In having the radical literature in his home. Many times during the trial, Glaser got so loud in his manner of addressing the court and the witnesses that Judge Andersen had to calm him. The trial of Joseph Burkhardt of Vincennes, against whom petitions have been filed by Frederick VanNuys, United States district attorney, for cancellation of citizenship papers, will open before Judge A. B. Anderson tomorrow. Evangelists Use Tent for Meetings During the week of the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, to be held here, the WilliamsShaffer evangelistic party will ltold its revival in a large tent to be erected In the courthouse yard instead of teslng Tomlinson hall, as at present. . APT Q~S~AN D^TRUCKSTFO AUTOf*FOR RENT— Do your own drLing.j U-Drive Auto Service r.aur.ilry. Rear Keltz 5921. /

BUOYANCY MARKS STOCK DEALINGS Shorts Pinched in American Woolen Shares. NEJW YORK, May 27—Prices were buoyant at the opening of the stock market today, initial advances ranging from fractions to tWree points. The market showed little distinct trend in the first half hour, but at the end of that period substantial ( buying orders made their appearance and oils and equipments moved forward, American Locomotive advancing to 97. Those who sold American Woolen short at the opening because of the indictments handed down by the federal grand jury after the close yesterday did not profit during early trading. During the late forenoon nearly all active stocks made substantial advances, gains ranging from 1 to 3 points over the opening prices, and as higher levels were established the scarcity of offerings became more pronounced. Steel common ranged from 92)4 to 9314. Baldwin moved up 1% to 114%, and gains of over 1 point were made in both Republic and Bethlehem Steel. There was continued accumulation in the Petroleum Issues, Mexican Petroleum and Pan-American both advancing about 2 points, while rails were fractionally higher. Officers of J. P. Morgan & Cos. announced tbnt they received gold amounting to $20,000,000 at San Francisco from Hongkong for the account of the British government. It is believed this shipment will be sold to the New York Federal Reserve bank, as was the case with previous shipments from the British empire. Some of the traders took their profits on the long side in the last half hour, but the recessions were mainly fractional. The market closed irregular, with government bohds unchanged and railway bonds steady. Total sales of stocks today were 007,100 shares; bonds, $10,880,000. MOTOR SECURITIES. Bid. Ask. Briscoe 57 58 Chalmers com 4 6 Packard com 20% 21% Packard pfd 90 92 Chevrolet 250 500 Peerless 42 48 Elgin Motors 9% 10% Grant Motors 6% 6% Ford of Canada 370 380 United Motors 45 65 National Motors 15 16% ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —May 27 —Opening Bid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil 21% 22% Atlantic Refining HOO 1200 Borne-Scrymser 1150 1175 Buckeye Pipe Line 87 90 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons.... 215 230 Cosden Oil and Gas 8% 8% Crescent Pipe Line 30 32 Cumberland Pipe Line 125 130 Elk Basin Pete 7% 8 Eureka Pipe Line 98 102 Galena-Signal oil, pret.... 92 '.** Galena-Signal Oil, com 45 50 Illinois Pipe Line 162 167 Indiana Pipe Line 87 90 Merritt Otl 15% 16 Midwest Oil 10, 2 Midwest Rfg 143 140 National Transit 27 29 New York Transit 155 165 Northern Pipe Lice 95 98 Ohio Oli 298 303 Penn.-Mex 4w 44 Prairie Oil and Gas 565 580 Prairie Pipe Line 195 200 Sapulpa Refg 4% 3% Solar Refining 350 370 Southern Pipe Line ’lO H-* South Penn. Oil *>SB 293 Southwest Penn. Pipe Lints. 63 6s Standard Oil Cos. of Ca 1.... 310 315 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 095 710 Standard Oil Cos. of Kas.... 540 PTo Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 365 380 Standard OH Cos. of Neb,... 435 475 Standard Oil Cos. of X. Y 390 395 Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio 425 450 Swan & Finch ‘.si 95 Union Tank Line 10s 112 Vacuum Oil 340 350 Washington Oil 27 33 CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson A- McKinnon'* Wire.) —May 27 Open, Close. Armour pfd 95% 95>4 Carbide and Carbon 67 to 67% 67% Hupp 16% 16% Idndaay Light 23% 23% Montgomery-Ward 32 31% National Leather 11% 11% Sears-Roebuck 209 209 Stewart-Warner 40% 40% Swift A Cos 110% 110% Swift International 37% 37% Union Carbide 07 677* Foreign Exchange Quotations Steady NEW YORK, Mav 27. Quotations were steady at the opening of the foreign exchange market here today. Sterling demand opened at $3.87%, up 1%. Franc checks at 12.67 were off 5 centimes. Lire checks were 16.67, off 25; marks, demand .0280; cables, .0282, off .0018.

SAYS GOVERNOR HAMPERED LAW (Continued From Page One.) companies refused longer to carry the insurance they had placed on them. Mr. Art man was requested to make public this report and after denying any knowledge of It refused to give access to It, making the excuse that the "whole board" would have to pass on the request for It. He promised to have the "whole board” pass on the request end notify the Interested parties of the board's action, but he failed to do so. Mr. Murray's statement that the board "hesitated" to act contrary to the will of the governor Is thus corroborated. Some Interest was manifested in the statement of Mr. Murray that expecting to make every endeavor to get Judge Collin* to inflict a severe penalty upon this wrong-doer. The deputy prosecutor does not state whether “every endeavor” means a vigorous prosecution of the cose or hss reference to “endeavors" outside the court procedure. The Judge Collins referred to Is the Judge of the criminal court of Marlon county who achieved considerable notoriety recently in the case of State vs. Rollluson, in which a witness quoted a convicted automobile “fence" as having said that he had word direct from Judge Collins to get another lawyer, as the lawyer he had could “do him no good." The court presided over by Judge Collins Is the one In which an attorney for a man accused of receiving a stolen automobile was permitted to examine witnesses In behalf of his client* before the grand Jury, and is believed to have been one of the courts Judge Anderson had in mind when he said the state courts of Indiana failed In their duty In dealing with guilty men. Marriage Licenses John M. Smith, 66, laborer, 3720 North western avenue, and Mary Shaweross, 54, 3720 Northwestern avenue. Frank Tinkey, 31, carpenter, and Adda Kinsey, 28, both of Franklin, Ind. Frank Pollard. 25. laborer, 1507 North Traub avenue, and Viola Blackmon, 20, 1010 Traub avenue. Vernon E. Hensen, 23, roofer, 1337 Massachusetts avenue, and Georgia Ball, 19, 1869 Draper street. Ellis A. Dahl, 27, machinist, 307 Senate avenue, and Goldie S. Ryan, 27, 120 East Vermont street. William M. Aleg, 23, butcher, 1143 South West street, and Hazel Miller, 18, 918 South West street. Oscar J. Kendal. 22, wire drawer, Cleveland, 0., and Myrtle O. Maxwell, 22, 19 Emmett street. Willie A. Vining, 30, laborer, 621 East Wabash street, and Lorena Jones, 20, 621 East Wabash street. John T. Nash, 29, brakeman, 526 West iFourth street, and Harriet France, 2L West Merrill street. Harris, 41, laborer, city, and Mary 2215

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1920.

Local Stock Exchange STOCKS. —May. 27Bid. Ask. Ind. Ry. & Light com 65 Ind. Ry. & Light pfd 95 Indpls. & Northwest, pfd >’... 75 Indpls. & Southeast, pfd 75 Indpls. St, Ry 64 63 T. H„ T. & Light pfd 85 T. H., I. & E. com 1% 2% T. H., I. & E. pfd 9 12% U. T. of Ind. com 1 U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 10 U. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 2 Advance-Rumely Cos. com.. 34 Advance-Rumely Cos. pfd.. 63 .... Ainer. Central Life 235 Amer. Creosotlng Cos. pfd... 97 Belt Railroad com 99 110 Belt Railroad nfd 47 Century Building Cos. pfd... 98 Cities Service com 328 338 Cities Service pfd 64% 66 Citizens Gas Cos 28% ... Dodge Mfg. Cos. pfd 99% ... Home Brewing 55 ... Indiana Hotel com 60 Indiana Hotel pfd 94 ... Ind. National Life 4% ... Ind. Title Guaranty 63 70 Ind. Pipe Line 87 Indpls. Abattoir pfd 47 64 Indpls. Gas 47 63 Indpls. Tel. Cos. com 2 Indpls. Tel. Cos. pfd 75 Mer. Pub. Util. Cos. pfd 63 National Motor Cos 16% 20 Public Savings 2% ... Ituab Fertilizer pfd ......... 50 ... Standard Oil Cos. of 1nd.... 695 Sterling Fire Insurance 8% ... Van Camp Hdw. pfd 97 Van Camp Puck, pfd 97 Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd.... 97 Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd 97 Vandalia Coal com 10 Wabash Railway com 7 Wabash Railway pfd 23 BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES. Aetna Trust. 100 Bankers Trust 118 City Trust 82 Commercial National... 65 75 Continental National 112 Farmers Trust 200 Fidelity Trust 120 Fletcher American National. 256 ... Fletcher Sav. & Trust C 0.... 163 Indiana National 269 279 Indiana Trust 195 Live Stock Exchange 382 ... Merchants National 286 ... National City 114 People's State 176 ... Security Trust 120 States Savings & Trust 85 88 Union Trust Cos 850 370 Wash. Bank & Trust C 0.... 140 BONDS. Broad Ripple 5 45 Citizens St. Ry. 5s 74 80 Ind. Coke A Gas Cos. 6s 88 ... Ind. Creek Coal A Min. 6s 98 ... Ind. Northern 5g ... ... Ind. Union Traction Indpls., Col. A South. 5s 88 Indpls. A Greenfield 5s Indpls. & Martinsville 55.... 58 ... Indpls. A North. 5s 02% 39 Indpls. A Northwest. 5s 60 Indpls. A Southeast. 5s 44 Indpls., Shelby. & 8. E. 5s 90 Indpls. St. Ity. 4s 56 60 Indpls. Trnc. A- Ter. 5s 64 Kokomo. M. A W. 5 82 85 T. H , I A E. 5s Un. Trac. of Ind. 5s 65 Citizens Gas 5s 72 80 Ind. Hotel Cos. 2d 6s 96 100 Indpls. Gas Cos. 5s 72 80 Ind. L. A H. 5* 75 80 Indpls. Water 5s 87% 91 Indpls. Water 4%s 70 SO M. H. A L. ref. 5s 86 93 New Tei. Ist 6s 04 ... New Tel. Long Dlst. ss. 93% ... South. Ind. Power 6s 90 LIUI RTV BONDS). Liberty 3%x 91.60 92.00 Liberty first 4 86.40 .... Liberty second 4s 85.90 86.10 Liberty first 4% 87.40 4(7.62 Liberty second 4%s 86.4.8 86.80 Liberty third 4%s 90.78 91 00 Liberty fourth 4%s 87.16 87.50 Victory 3%h 96.20 9650 Victory 4%s 96.20 96.36 —Sales—sl,ooo Liberty fourth 4%* $87.16

Local Bank Clearings Thursday $2,913,000 Same day laat year 2,0C6,000 Increase over last year $ 817,001) Today’s Market Gossip (By Thomson A McKinnon.) STOCKS—It is reported from a source close to the company that AUls-Chalmers Is in an excellent position and that buying of the stock has been of the steady absorbing kind. Deßoers *v Rand gold mine stocks have been admitted to trading on the New York exchange. The companies operate extensively in South Africa. The American Bankers’ association Is to form a syndicate to place European bonds on the American iqarket. Gulf States Steel repiftts net Income for April of $106,000 after all deductions for depreciation aud taxes Governors of the New York exchange declined to grant a petition to close the exchange next Saturday. A 20 per cent stock dividend has been declared by the Bosch Magneto Company in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of s2..'>o. GRAlN—Kansas (Tty wires: "Growing conditions In the southwest are almost perfect. Oklahoma will commence : wheat cutting about June 10. It looks as though harvest hands will be plentiful." Kules of 400,000 bushels of wheat and 200.000 bushels of rye were reported at the seaboard yesterday. Italy took the wheat. The International Institute of Agriculture at Rome estimates the wheat crop of India at 304,000,000, or 84,000 more than for last year. Argentine corn 1* estimated at 258,000 000, against a fiveyear average of 190.000.000. COTTON—The most important fact disclosed in the monthly review of the cotton crop by the Journal of Commerce Is the extreme lateness of planting. Even at this date, in many sections only half qf ttie planting la completed. In the Cotton Markets NEW YORK, May 27.—Cotton closed steady. Near the close the demand from shorts decreased and under pressure prices sold down sharply, closing easy; net unchanged to an advance of 32 points. Spot cotton was quiet and unchanged at 40 cents, no sales. Open High Low Close Jul v 38.05 38.38 37.86 38.18 October 86.30 35.75 85.06 35.46 December ....... 34.25 34.70 34.05 34.45 January 33.70 34.07 33.40 33.98 March 53.26 33.65 33.08 33.82 NEW ORLEANS, May 27.—Cotton futures fluctuated narrowly today, opening 4 to 13 higher, and then advancing 23 to 31 points. Later it declined 20 to 28 points under the opening and closed 18 to 20 points net higher. Cool, unpromising weather over the belt was the principal influencing factor. Open High Low Close .Tu] v 28.14 38.38 37.91 38.30 October /. 35540 35.60 35.02 35.42 December 34.29 34.60 34.02 34.41 January 33.77 34.00 33.53 33.80 March 33.10 33.40 32.90 33.20 LIVERPOOL. May 27.—Spot cotton opened quiet, with prices firm. Sales, 3,000 bales. Futures barely stendy. Farmers Ask U. S. to Advance Big Sum WASHINGTON, May 27.—Farmers of the United States, through the farmers’ national council, today asked congress for from $26,000,000 to $40,000,000 for purchase of live stock machinery and other necessities to keep the farms productive. In a letter addressed to both houses, Benjamin C. Marsh, secretary of the council, requested enactment of legislation to put such a sum at the disposal of the farmers through the medium of a revolving fund. LOCAL HIDE MARKET. Green bides—n": 1,17 c; No. 2,10 c. Green calves—No, 1,30 c; No. 2, 28)£c. Horxehid®*—No. I. T 0.5 No. 2, c. Curad hides—No. 1. 19c; No. i 13c.

MIXED TONE IN GRAIN MARKET Selling Wave Wipes Out Gains of Early Trading. CHICAGO, May 27.—0n an active market today the Chicago Board of Trade saw sharp advances in corn and oats. This was succeeded later by a selling movement which dragged bids down to about the opening offers. Fairly heavy buying of wheat for export was one of the bullish features. May corn opened at $1.93, up % cent, and after a further advance dropped to $1.93%. July corn opened % cent off at $1.60, and remained unchanged. September corn down % cent on opening at $1.56%, lost % cent. May oats opened late at $1.04%, up % cent, and later lost % cent. July oats was unchanged at the opening, 91% cents, later losing % cent. September oats was % cent down at the opening, 76% cents, and later dropped 1% cent. Provisions remained fairly steady. CHICAGO GRAIN. —May 27CORN—Open. High. Low. Close. May. 1.93 1.95 1.90 1.94 tl% July 1.89 1.72% 1.67 1.88% 1% Sept 1.50% 159% 1.55 1.56% *l% OATS — May. 1.05% 1.06 1.03% 1.04 *l% July 91% 02% 89% 90 *l% Sept 76% 77% 75% 76% * % PORK— May 34.10 • .40 July 35.00 35.10 34.95 34.95 t 25 LARD— May. 20.67 20.70 20.62 20.62 t .02 July 21.07 21.35 21.05 21.22 t 08 RIBS— May 17.75 • .05 July 18.45 18.50 18.35 15.45 * .05 •Decrease, tlncrease over yesterday's close. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN. TOLEDO May 27.—Corn—Cash, No. 3 rellow, $2.06. Oats—Cash, No 2 white, [email protected]. Cloverseed—Cash, $26; October, 824; December. $23. Rye—Cash. $2.12. Barley—sl.6s. Timothy—l9l7( cash. $5.40; cash. 1918, $5.40; 1919, cash, $5.50; May, $5.50; September, $5.80. Butter—62c. Eggs—47c. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN. TOLEDO, 0., May 27.—Cash Corn—No. 3 yellow, $2.06. Oats—No. 2 white, $1.16 @1.17. Bye—No. 2, $2.12. Barley—No. 2, $1.65. . PRIMARY MARKETS. (By Thomson A McKtnonn.) —May 27 —Receipts— Wheat. Corn. Onts. Chicago 51.000 208,000 256,000 Milwaukee 9,000 21.000 51.000 Minneapolis... 183,000 16,000 18.000 Duluth 376,000 4,000 St. Louis 54,000 75.0041 78,000 Toledo 6,000 3.000 14,000 Detroit 2.1100 2.000 3,000 Kansas City.. 182.000 29,000 20.000 Peoria 2.000 53.000 25.0(H) Omaha 43.000 69,000 24.000 Indianapolis.. 4,000 57,000 98.000 Totals 711,000 553,000 630,000 Year ago... 460.000 405,000 601,000 —Shipments— Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 129.000 56,000 120.000 Milwaukee 3,000 15,000 21.000 Minneapolis... 255.000 33.000 57.000 Duluth 44.000 3,000 St. Louis 93.000 46,000 104.000 Toledo 4.000 4,000 Kansas City.. 184,000 16,000 9.000 Peoria 23,000 18,000 38,000 Omaha 101.000 56,000 52.000 Indianapolis.. 3.000 17,000 10.000 Total* 839,000 253,000 427.000 Year sgo... 659.000 286,000 908.000 INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. —May 27 Corn—Strong; No. 3 white. s2.of>%@ 2 06%: N\>. 4 white. $2 00%; No. 3 ye;, low. $2.01: sample yellow, $1.90%; No. 3 mixed, $2,00%; No. 6 mixed, $1.96. Oats —Strong; No. 2 white, $114%. Hay—No l timothy, $41.50@42; No. 2 timothy, S4O 50@31: light clover mixed, $40250@41; No. 1 clover, [email protected]. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red, 3 cars; No. 3 red, 1 car; No. 2 hard, i car: total. 3 cars. Corn—No. 2 white. 8 cars; No. 3 white, 8 csrs; No. 2 yellow, fl cars; No. 3 yellow. 9 cars; No. 6 yellow, 2 cars; sample yellow. 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 1 <nr; No. 3 mixed, 3 cars; ear, 1 car; total, 30 cars. Oats—No. 2 white, 2 cars; standard white. 10 cars; No 3 white. 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; tota, 14 cars. Hay—Standard timothy. 1 car; No. 2 ttm ot hJ' 1 car; straw. 1 car; total, 3 cars. It ye—No. 2. 1 car.

WAGON MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices of bay and grain by the wagon load: Hay—Loose timothy. $37038 s ton: mixed. $35036. clover. *30033; bale, $.35 @37. WAGON WHEAT TRICES. Indianapolis elevators and mills are paying $2.75 for No. 1 wheat. $2.73 for No. 2 and $2.08 for No. 3. All other grade* according to quality. Wholesale Meats The lateat prices for hams show a slight rise from last Monday, and the same is true of veul. while for fresh beef the market has been marked down from 1 to 2 cents. rOBK, HAMS— Regular, 14 to 16 lbs .42 Skinned, 12 to 14 lbs .44 Fancy bailed .61 BACON — Fancy breakfast, 5 to 7 lbs.. .52 Sugar-cured, 4 to 6 lbs av... .51 Fancv sliced, 1-lb carton.... .57 PICNICS— Sugar-cured, 5 to 7 lbs .26 SALT MEAT— Dry salt Indiana butts .18 LARD Reflued, tierce basis 25 Open kettle, tierce basis 23)6024 FRESH PORK— Spare ribs .22 Shoulder bonus *..... .<>7Vj Tenderloins 60004 Dressed hogs .23 SAUSAGE— Fresh links .26)6 Country, bulk .23)4 Bologna 1714019)6 Frankfurt*. hog casings .19)6 FRESH BEEFS. Medium steers, 400 to 300 lbs. .19 No. 2 heifers .20 Native cows .19 Medium cows .16)6 LOINS— No. 3 .25 RIBS— No. 2 .28 No. 3 .25 HOUNDS— No. 2 .26 No. 3 .25 CHUCKS— No. 3 .12 PLATES— Cow .. i .10 VEAL. No. 1 quality 21)6024 No. 2 quality., 16)^@1S WHOLESALE FEED PRICES. (Acme-Bvans Cos.) Ton Sacks. Cwt. Acme brand 62.00 $3.15 Acme feed 65.00 3.30 Acme middlings 69.00 3.50 Acme dairy feed 79.25 4.00 E-Z dai.rv feed 70.00 3.55 Acme H. & M 84.50 4.25 C. O. A B. chop 73.50 3.70 Acme stock feed 70.75 3.60 Acme farm feed 75.25 3.80 Crocked corn 84.25 4.23 Acme chick feed 81.00 4.25 Acme scratch... 1 81.00 4.10 E-Z cratch 78.25 3.85 Acrje dry mash 83.25 4.20 Acme hog feed 81.50 4.10 Acme barleycorn 85.25 4.30 Ground barley 88.00 4.43 Ground oata 82.00 4.15 Homlik white 81.25 4.10 Rolled barley.. 88.00 4.45 Alfalfa mol Oil meal 83.00 4.20 Cotton seed meal 80.00 4.05 Kaffir cornmeal 71.00 3.60 GRAINS. Shelled corn, small lots $ 2.08 Shelled corn, large lots 2.07 Shelled corn, 2 bu sack 2.14 Oats, 3 bu sack 1.29 Oats, bulk, large 1.21 Oats, less than 100 bu „ 1.22 Chicken wheat, cwt, sacked 4.50 CORN MEAL AND FLOUR. SIV'E’US;' S&: ttK

10-CENT FURTHER ADVANCE IN HOGS Best Lightweights Bring $15 — Calves Higher. RANGE OF BOG PRICES. Good Good Good May Mixed. Heavy. Light. 21 [email protected] $14.00 @14.50 $14.75 22. 14.75 14.00 @14.50 14.75 24. 14.85 14.25 @ 14.50 14.60©14.75 25. 14.55 14.2 5 @ 14.50 [email protected] 26. 14.85 @14.90 [email protected] [email protected] 27. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Receipts, 8,000. with 850 left over; market 10 cents higher. A further advance of 10 cents was marked up in swine prices on good buy- j ing by local packers and for eastern j shipment. The ruling level for the best light hogs was sls, as compared with $14.90 yes- j terday, but sales of choice stock were | made as high as $15.10. Receipts were of comparatively good j quality, and buyers readily paid the | higher prices asked. Pigs showed practically no change in j market conditions, the price ranging at ! [email protected], according to quality, while ' sows were somewhat easier, being offered ! at $12@13. Cattle. Receipts, 800; market slow. Although cattle were in only moderate supply, the market was draggy and with difficulty were prices maintained at the levels of the preceding day. Grass-fed stock is being sent to the market now. and the quality not quite ; up to what buyers are seeking. The tone of trading was barely steady. Calves. Receipts, 600; market strong, 50e@$l j higher. Buying was rather spirited in the calf j division, shippers and local butchers j quickly absorbing available supplies. Incoming stocks were of fair quality, j with the better grades bringing as much ! as $1 more than on yesterday. Choir? veals sold ar [email protected], with scattered sales of fancy salves at sls. Sheen. Receipts, 100; market steady. A quiet market prevailed In sheep, light receipts being balanced by a falling off in demand The range on spring lambs was wide, $12@16, with the best stock going at $16.50. HOGS. Best light hogs, 160 to 250 lbs average $14.90(313.00 250 to 30C lbs average [email protected] Over 300 lbs average H.50Q14.75 Eulk of sows [email protected] Rest pigs, under 140 lbs [email protected] , Bulk of good hogs 16.00 Top 15.10 CATTLE. —Steers— Prime eornfod steers, 1,300 lbs anil up [email protected] Good to choice steers. 1.300 lbs and up ... [email protected] Good to choice sters, 1,100 to 1,300 lbs [email protected] Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs [email protected] Common to medium steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs [email protected] —Buds and Calves— Good to choice butcher bulls. 9 [email protected] Bologna bulls 7.50® 8.50 Light common bulls 6.71MJ 7.50 Choice veals [email protected] Good veals 12 Oo@ 14.00 Medium veals [email protected] Lightweight veals [email protected] —Stockers cud Feeding Cattle— Good to choice steers, SOO lbs and up 9.50@d100 n to fair steers, 80< > lbs and up..V S.so@ 9.50 Good to choice steer*, under 800 lbs [email protected] Ooraon to fair steers, under SOO lbs 7.25@ 8.25 Good cows 7.25@ S.OO Medium to good cows 6.25@ 7.00 Good heifers 8,75@ 9.75 Medium to good heifers 7.75@ 8.25 Good milker* 160.00(3125.00 Medium milker* [email protected] Stock calves, 250 to 450 lbs... 6.75@ 10.75 —Heifers and Cows— Good to choice heifers [email protected] 1 Menum heifers 1(>.©[email protected] ornmon to light heifers.... &.lM)'{tlo.sJ Choice cows [email protected] Good to choice cows 9.60@ 10.50 Fair to medium cows 7.50@ 9.00 Canners 6.00@ 6.00 Cutters 6.00@ 8.00 •SHEEP AND lAMBS. Good to choice sheep [email protected] Fair to good sheep 7.CM>@ 9.00 Common to medium sneep... 6.00@ 7.00 Bucks 5.00@ 6.50 Good to choice yearlings .... [email protected] Good to choice clipped 7.00@ 9.00 Good to choice spring lambs. [email protected]

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. May 27.—Hogs Receipts. 28,000; market, higher; bulk, *14.25 @ls; butchers, $14014 90; packers, $12.75 @13.65; lights, $13.75015.10; pigs. $11.50 @l4; roughs, $12.40012.75. Cattle—Receipts, 8,000; market steady to strong; beevea, $7.50011; butchers. $7 75013; canners and cutters, $4.7307.50; stoekers and feeders, [email protected]; cows, $7.60® 11: calves, $7.50® 10.50. Sheep—Receipts, 12.000; market steady, 25c up; lambs, *10.30017.73; ewes. [email protected]. EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., May 27.—Cattle Receipts. 1.500; market prospects steady; native beef steers, s9® 12.25; vearling beef steers and heifers, slo® 14.35; cows, $8.25® 11 ; stoekers and feeders. s9(d 10.50; calves, sl2® 13; choice veal calves. $1 25® 7 Hogs—Receipts, 13.000; market 10020 c higher; mixed and butchers. $14.50014.95: good heavies. $14.35© 14.80; rough heavies. $11@12; lights, $14.70014.95; pigs. $11013; bulk of sales, $14.60014.80. Sheep—Receipts, 1,700: market prospects steady; ewes. [email protected]; lambs. $15.50016; canners and cutters, $5 @B. EAST BUFFALO, May 27.—Cattlq— Receipts, 200; market slow and steady: shipping steers, $12012.75; butcher grades, $9012; cows. $4010.50. Calves— Receipts, 500; market active and 25c lower; culls choice. $5012.25. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 800; market active and steady: chow lambs, slß® 18.50: culls to fair, $10017.75; yearlings, $14015.50; sheep, $6013. Hogs—Receipts. 1.600; market active and strong; Yorkers. $15.65; pigs. $14.25014.60; mixed, $15.65; heavies, $15015.65; roughs, $11012.50; stags, $S@9. PITTSBURG. May 27.—Cattle—Receipts, light; market steady; choice, $l3O 13.25; good,- $12.25012.75; fair, $12012.50; veal calves, [email protected]. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, light; market steady: prime wethers. $9.50010; good, $809; fair mixed, $707.75; spri tg lambs, SSOI7. Hogs—Receipts, 8 double decks; market higher; prime heavies, $15015.25; mediums, $16016.10; heavy yorkers, $l6O 16.10; light yorkers, $14.75015; pigs, sl3 @13.50; roughs, $11.50012.25; stags, $S@9. CLEVELAND. May 27.—Hogs-Re-celpts, 2,000; market steady to 10c higher; yorkers, $15.25015.35; mixed, $15.25(015.35; medium, sl4; pigs, $13.75 @l4; roughs, $11.50; stags, $8.50. Cattle —Receipts, 200; market slow. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 400; market steady; ton, $lB Calves—Receipts, 300; market strong; top, $14.50. CINCINNATI, May 27.—Hogs—Steady to 25c higher; heavy, mixed nnd medium. $14.50015; light, $14.25; pigs, $12.75; roughs. $1.50; stags, $8.50. Cattle— Weak; bulls steady; calves, $14.50. Sheep —Receipts, 500; slow, 50c lower.

J. F. WILD, JR. BROKER 315-320 Lemeke Bldg. High-Grade Speculative Investments Opportunity for Salesmen Phones: Main 1734, Auto. 21-733.

Housewives’ Market LATEST PRICES. The following prices are the general prices charged at the city market, obtained by striking an average of the prices charged at various stands: Apples, choice, per lb $ .10@15 Asparagus, home-grown, according to size of bunches.. ,03@10 Bananas, doz 25@35 Beans, string, lb 15@20 Carrots, 2 bunches .15 Cabbage, lb 04@05 Celery, bunch 06@10 Cucumbers, hothouse, each 15@20 Cucumbers, southern .10 Grapefruit, each 10@20 Kale, home-grown, lb 20@25 Lemons, per doz 20@30 Lettuce, leaf, per lb .25 Lettuce, head, each.... 05@15 Onions, 2 lbs .15 Onions, Texas Bermuda, 1b.... .15 Onions, green, bunch 05@10 Granges, doz 25@75 Parsley, per bunch .05 Peppers, green, Florida, 2 bun. .10@15 Pineapples 15@30 Potatoes, peck [email protected] ■Potaoes, Id .10 Potatoes, new, lb .12 Potatoes, sweet, 3 lbs .25 Radishes, 3@5 bunches 10 Rhubarb, 2@3 bunches .05 Spinach, lb 10@20 Strawberries, qt. box 25@35 Tomatoes, lb 40@50 Green peas, lb .25 Scotch peas .12% Split peas, yellow .12% Split peas, green .18 Beans, navy, !t .11 Beans, lima, lb .17 Sugar, soft A .26 Sugar, granulated 26@34 Beans, Colorado pintas, 1b.... .10 Beans, kidney .18 MEATS. The following prices are on first quality No. 1 government inspected meats only. Lamb chops 55@60 Leg of lamb .50 Fresh ham .50 Boiled ham, per lb .75 Smoker hams, per lb 60@65 Round steak, per lb .40 Fresh beef tongue .40 Rib roast 37%@40 Chuck roast .30 Flank steak .35 Beef tenderloin .70 Pork chops .40 Pork tenderloin .75 Porterhouse steak 50 Chuck steak .35 Bolling beef 18@20 I Bacon 40@00 I.oln steak .40 Hams, whole .40 Lard, lb 27% Lamb stew 15@23 Sparerlbs, 1b.... .25 Shoulders, fresh beef .30 i Shoulders, fresh pork .35 Beef Uver .15 j Veal, breast .30 Veal chops 35@40 Vecl steak .50 ! Calf liver 30Q35 .Beef liver .15 PRODUCE. Hens, full dressed, lb .55 Live hens .40 Live springers .75 Eggs, fresh, select, doz 45@47 Duck eggs, doz 750 Butter, creamery, lb 63@65 —zzzzzuzzzz:— On Commission Row TODAY’S PRICES. Apples—Barrels, sß@l2; boxes, $3 @4.50; baskets. [email protected]. Asparagus—Fancy home-grown, dozen, 30@40c. Bananas— Ponnd, 7@9c. Cabbage—Fancy Texans, barrels, 4@sc; Mississippi, 5@5%c. Beans—Michigan navy, in bags, per lb, B%@9c: California limas. in sacks, 33Vs@l4c; marrowfat, per lb, 10c; fancy Florida, green, per hamper, $2.50@3. Carrots—Forty-lb basket, $2. Celery—Florida, per crate, $7; per doz, $2 25. Cucumbers—Fancy hothouse, per dor, $2.50; fancy Florida. 51doz. crate, $4.50. Dates Box 3 doz, $6.75. Grapefruit—Extra fancy Florida*, $4.75 @7.00 Ilcney—Fancy. 1919, white extracted, 60-lh cans. 24c lb Kale —Per bu. $2. Lemons —Extra fancy California. $5.25 @6. Lettuce—Leaf, per lb, 18@20c; lee- | ttrg head lettuce, per crate, [email protected]. Mangoes—Fancy, 2-doz basket, $1.25. Noodles—Ten-lb box. $1.20. Nuts—Filberts, per lb, 30@31c; English walnuts, 37@41c: pecans. 70c - Brazils, 28@30e; nut meats, pecans. 90c; walnuts. 75c; almonds. 65c. Oranges—Extra fancy California navels. $;i.75; Valencias. [email protected]; extra fancy Mediterranean sweets. s6@7. Onions —Fancy new Texas, white. 50lb crate, $2.75@3; same yeliow, $2.50@ 2.75; homegrown, green, 20c doz; fancy spring, per doz. 22%e. Parsnips—Fancy, 35-1:* hamper, $1 65. Parsley—Fancy home-grown. 35c doz. Peanut Butter —Palls, 15 to 50 lbs, 20 @22c. Peas—Fancy Mississippi Telephones, per hamper. $3. Pieplant—Fancy home-grown, 30@35c doz. Pineapples—Ripe Havana, [email protected]. Potatoes —Northern whites, $8 per 109 lbs; bags, sl2; new Texas, $12.50 per 1(M) lbs; fancy new Florida Rose, per barrel, sl6 50; ner 55-lb basket, $6. Radishes—Home-grown, button. 25@ 35c; home-grown, long, 25@35e; southern, long, 25@35c. Rice —Per lb 14@15c. Spinach—Fancy, per bushel. $2. Strawberries—Tennessee, 24-qt case; $3.50@4: Tennessee, 24-qt case. s6@7; Arkansas Aromas, 24-qt case. $7@S. Seed Potatoes—lrish Cobblers, Maine, per 100 lbs, SB. Sweet Potatoes—Fancy Jerseys, s3@ 3.25 per hamper. Seed Sweet Potatoes—lndiana grown yellow Jerseys, per bu, $1.25. Tomatoes —Basket, [email protected]. TOLEDO SEEO PRICES. TOLEDO, May 27.—Cloverseed—Cash, $22; October. $24; December. $23. Alsike —Cash, $24.50: December, $23.25. Timothy —1917, $5.40: J9lB. $.'.40; 1919. $5.50; May, $5.50; September. $5.30; October, $5.70; December, $5.70; March. $5.95. NEW YORK METAL TRICES. NEW YORK, May 27.—Copper quiet: spot and June offered at 18%c; July and August offered at 18%c. Lead quiet; spot, May. June and July offered at $8.85. Spelter quiet; spot, May. June,: juiy ami August offered at [email protected].

Vacation Voyages Bermuda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama Canal For Particulars Bee the Steamship Department Fletcher American Company Pennsylvania and Market Streets.

Second Mortgage Real Estate Loans MADE ON GOOD FARMS AND IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY. GIBRALTER FINANCE CO. 108 N. Delaware. INDIANAPOLIS Main 1618. *■■ "" . ■ ■' I 1 i— '■ INVESTORS, INVESTIGATE We offer for immediate acceptance what is considered one of the country** safest and most profitable securities. We recommend an immediate Investigation, and pnrchase 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.S I- “ _ Alcohol, Turpentine, Benzol, Rosin ALL GRADES—WHOLESAI.K. ADVANCE PAINT COMPANY We are pre- I on farm and fared to make oily property THOS. C. DAY

ASSESSMENTS ON BANKS INCREASED Added Tax Board Figrures Show Radical Changes. Radical increases In the assessments J Indianapolis banks and ntilitles have been made by the state beard of tax commissioners. In their additional Rats of property valuations. Reductions were made in the assessments of several of the utilities operating In the state, the American Railways Express Company being . assessed at $688,707, a big reduction from the 1919 figures. Other large utilities fared equally as well as the express company in the new valuations. The three telegraph companies operating in Indiana, were assessed as follows: Western Union, $6,913,768; Postal, SL--027,543; Ft. Wayne Postal, $44,000. Marion county banks were assessed as follows: 1919 1920 The Acton State bank.. $59,300 $68,700 Beech Grove State bank 14,800 17,463 Broad Ripple state bank 31.200 33,200 Cumberland bank 18,700 16.182 Citizens State bank 28,600 56,002 Irvington State bank... 21,000 29,300 East Tenth Street State bank 15,800 18,4^p Fountain Square State bank 43,400 44,760 Live Stock Exchange bank 269,600 286,933 Commercial National bank 269,100 306,700 Continental National bank 543,400 516,900 Fletcher American National bank 8,159 200 2,645,400 Indiana National bank. 3,135,200 3,287,000 Marlon County State bank 27,800 39,000 Merchants National bank 563,250 1,817,100 Meyer-Klser bank 143.800 91,200 National City bank.... 1,168,900 1,257,500 Northwestern State bank 29,700 35.400 Peoples State bank,... 100,090 130,400 South Side State bank. 63,600 40,400 J. F. Wild & Company's bank 155,800 173,800 | Aetna Trust and Savi ings Company 75,000 217,000 ; Bankers Trust Company 127,500 336,200 iCitv Trust Company... 101,500 113,700 Farmers Trust Cos 164,700 193,400 i Fletcher Savings and „, ! Trust Company 1,321.757 2.114,200 Fidelity Trust Company Indiana Trust Company 1,540.700 1,399,041 maoo SMS State Savings and Trust Company 637,500 671,000 The Union Trust Company 1,207,900 1,428,800 The Washington Bank and Trust Company.. 113,800 119,500 Brlghtwood State bank 25,700 28,400 i State bank— 22,700 28,500 New Augusta State __ i bank .. 35,300 35,400 !Oklandon State bank... 23,900 25,800 I Citizens bank 9,800 Fletcher State bank.... 350,000 | Wanamaker State bank 25,000 Local building and loan associations valuations are as follows: 1919 1920 Arsenal Building and _. _ Loan $25,045 $36,770 Celtic Savings and Loan 21,435 25J520 Indiana Savings and Investment 29,240 34,530 Peoples Mutual Savings and Loan 28,955 46,210 Railroad Men's Building and Loan 272,755 261,558 Union National Savings and Loan 143,300 150,530 The following tabie shows the tlons of a number of Indianapolis utilities and transportation companies: 1919 1920 ; Citizens Gas Cos $5,312,241 $5,774,123 ! Indianapolis Gas Cos. (Lessee) 6,192,680 6,144,300 ilndianapolis Light and Heat Company 5,864,560 5.965,395 Merchants Heat and Light Company 6.250,460 7,033,900 Indianapolis Water Cos. 9,399,575 9,545,186 Indianapolis Refrigerator Company 10,000 3,720 Indianapolis Abattoir Company 6,000 2,729 WHOLESALE PRODUCE. Eggs—Fresh, 40c. ; Poultry—Fowls, 32c; broilers, 1% to 3 lbs. 60c . cocks. 18c; old tom turkeys, 30o; young tom turkeys. 12 lbs and up, 35c; young hen turkeys, S lbs and up, 35c; cull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks, 4 lbs and up. 22c; ducks, under 4 lbs, 18c; geese, 10 lbs and up, ISc; squabs, 11 lbs to doz, $7.50. Butter —Clean packing stock. 33c lb; fresh creamery butter, in Drints. is selling at wholesale at 59@60c; in tubs, 58c. Butter Fat—lndianapolis buyers ar paying 60@61c. Cheese (wholesale selling prices)— Brick. 29@30c lb; New York cream, 33c; Wisconsin full cream. 34@35c; longhorns, S4@3sc; limburger. 38c. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, May 27.—Butter—Receipts, 10.323 rubs; creamery, extra. 53c; standard, 52%c: firsts. 47@51c; seconds, 41 I @4oc; packing stock, 34@40c. Eggs—Receipts, 29,444 cases; miscellaneous, 37@ 39c: ordinary firsts, 35%@36%c; firsts, 71 @4oc; extras (storage), 42%@43c; I checks, 32@34%c: dirties. 33@35c. Cheese | —Twlm;, new, 27c; daisies, 27%@25c; young* Americas. 29@'29%e; longhorns, 20@23%c; brick. 25%@29c. Live poultry j—Turkeys, 3oo: chickens, 34c; spring ’ broilers, 45@55c; roosters, ?0c; geese, 30c; ducks, 30.\ Potatoes —Receipts, 47 J cars; Minnesota. Dakota, Ohio. $7.50@ j 7.25; Wisconsin, [email protected]. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND. 0., May 27.—ButterCreamery, in tubs, 59%@61c; extra fancy, |56%@59c; firsts, 57%@55c; prints lc higber; seconds, 53%@55c; packing, 35c. Eggs—Fresh gathered extra, 46c; fresh extra, 45c; northern Ohio, fresh new ! cases, 43c; old cases, 42c; western firsts, 42 %c. Poultry—Capon chickens, 45c; light fowls, 3Se; extra, 40c; springers, 4Qc ; broilers, 79%c. DIVIDEND NOTICE The Board of Directors of the Robbins Body Corporation, Indianapolis, has dei clared the regular quarterly dividend of ' one and one-half per cent on the 6 per cent Cumulative Preferred Stock, payable June 1, 1920, to stockholders of record I Mav 31. 1920. ROBBINS BODY CORPORATION. I By U'z McMurtrle. President.