Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1920 — Page 9

JfeAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. WSix-Room Bungalow porch. lor.g living room, fireplace. rnnmrh door*, dining room, kitchen, pan■rr. Three bedrooms and bath on hall; Rull basoment. laundry. double garage. IjCear Thirtieth street. Payments; $1,500 required. f Griffi?h-Shelkorn Cos., Realtors 111 Monument Circle. Main 3991. Harrison 1754. Circle 6641. LOTS —Emerleigh—LOTS 4400 TO 4SOO EAST TENTH ST. Inside the city, northeast, where values are increasing today—not In a few years. Choice large lots, $275 to $475 —$10 down. $5 month—No interest or taxes for two years. Come out Sunday. AGENT ON ORQUN4D. S-et w- Investment, double, Ranv/ dolph street, near VTashlngton. Will rent for $35 4 ja a side. Price • $5.000; SSOO cash, balance $45 monthly. ' Call Mr. Templeton. Main 56T4; Auto. 16-552, with Bert Essex, Realtor, 208 American Central Life Bidg. WEST SIDE Attractive, modern home on terms; 7 light, airy rooms; porches; fruit and garden; garage. A splendid buy. A. C. BOHREN, 416 American Central Idle. Main 2734. Night. North 4292. gcrr;— —rvu We have, east, several A. ’T If] bungalows, also other .✓*s. TIMul i property, worth the J all of which are well located. For full particulars call GEO. A. LUCAS. 208 American Central Life bldg. Circle 6600; evenings, Irving - ton 904. $8,500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $1,(00 down. $25 per month, 8 rooms, gas for lighting and cooking; long grape arbor: large barn and celiac cistern and vrel In kitchen; lot 37x150; 700 block N. Beilevlew place. MR. LEE. Belmont 1680. $1,600 CASH, balance terms, buys twostory residence. Three bedrooms, large living and dining rooms; kitchen, pantry; hardwood floors; beamed celling, bath, furnace. A rare bargain at $4,000. Call North 1866 FIVE-ROOM house; gas for lights and cooking; large lot and barn cheep for cash, $1,400; possession at once if you want It. West Wilkins street. Call Belmont 1580. ”■ $2,200. S4OO down. $lB per month; double house, C rooms to side; gas for light and cooking, well and cistern; front porch and big yard. On the hill. West Indlanapolia MR. LEE. Belmont 1580. FOR SALE —One four-room one story frame; one five-room one story frame, on Minerva street; one six-room house one story frame on South Senate avenue. Payments. Belmont 1661. $1,850. ' S2OO down, sl6 a month. 6-room house, newly painted; city water; gas for lights; in the 900 block on Maple street. MR. LEE. Belmont 1580. CHOICE large lot near Mapie Road blvd.. within two squares of fairgrounds; $lO cash, balance $* weekly. 640 Lemcke Annex. Main 1409. FOR SALE—One double two story frame on Relsner near Morris street; modern throughout. In first-class condition. Price right. Belmont 1661. x SUBURBAN home; all four lots for $l6O cash; on Eighth street, block 16, Cypress park. Houston, Hotwell. Texas. 1332 S. Alabama street, Indianapolis Ind. I HAVE 97 homes on south side; modern and semi-modern; cash and payments. From four to eleven rooms. For particulars caH Prospect 6134 after 4 p. m. COFFEE STREEfr just oir of Oliver a'enue, seven rooms, modern, hardwood floors. Price $3,250. A. F. ZAINEY. 14 East Market strert. OLNEY. north of Tenth street, six rooms. gas. city water In yard, cistern, deep lot. waved street; $1,150.00 cash. $20.00 month- | Woodruff 247 after 6:30. FOR SALE —1602-4 South Spruce street. double 4 rooms side, cistern, city water, gas. eletcric lights, fine location, brick porch. Inquire at 849 Sanders street. IMMEDIATE possession, fiour-room house. SI,BOO cash. West Indlanapolia MR. LEE. Belmont 1580. SI,BOO. COLORED BUYERS. ' ssoo down, S2O a month. 5-room house, on Biake street. MR. LEE. Belmont 1580. INDIANA TRUST CO. Sells real estate, collects rent, writes Are Insurance. $1,400. COLORED BUYERS. S4OO down. sls a month, four-room house. MR. LEE, Belmont 1580. ONE acre, east; excellent location; Just what you want; easy payments. Woodruff 7445. $2,300. S4OO down. S2O month, 5-room house. MR. LEE. Belmont 1530 BY owner, four-room house; Improved street. 306 Sanders street. REAITeSTATE—WANTED. HOUSES wanted. List your property with us for sale; buyers waiting. FINNEY &. HILL. 2048 Northwestern. North 040, WANTED property to sell. Have got buyers and no houses. HOOSIER REAL ESTATE OFFICE .gMR LEE. Belmont 1580, ME sell your property. I can get quick results. S. G. BULLUP. 1349 N. Berate. Circle 4956, Auto. 26-719. HOUSE, five to seven rooms, not necessarily modern Will pay spot cash. Main 143. _ LIST your property with LAWRENCE J. SEXTON A CO.. 316 Indiana Trust Lids. Main 4307. MODERN HOME for cash customer. Main IST. __ FARMS—FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Hardwood farming land. An opportunity for the working man. Couie and work for us In sawmill, pianing mill, chemical plant, yards or woods and at aame time pick out and start making payments on your own farm. Near town; first-class soli; land easily cleared; good roads. churches, schools and market handy. Land rapidly Increasing In value. Now selling at sls to S2O per acre. Come write us for Information. HACKLEY 6LPS LUMBER CO.. Phelps (Vila Cos. >, Wll. FOR SALE or trade, 10 farms from sls per acre up to S4O. Come and look them over. R. F. BRAMMER, Owensburg. Ind. FARMS—FOR~SALE OR~ TRADE~ FOR EXCHANGE!—ISO acres level, improved. well located farm for merchandise business. All kinds of deals. Write us your wants. STAUFFER REALTY CO., Seymour, Ind. ~flnanciaLTO CAN BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded Arm. for use in paying •verdue bills or to buy the things you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES that every one should take advantage of ear service. LOANS ON FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 at legal rates, on short notice and without Wbllcity. We give you all the time you .nt to repay a loan and only charge for V *£>. actual time you have the money. Fair, lin’t It T Vou Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and Interest On $ 60 pay $3 a month and Interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and Interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST LX YOU ft BEHALF 4Ce are on the Job eight hours a day. and through personal contact and personal larvice, plus a deep personal Interest, ws can serve you and your friends as you VTlsh to be served, in these unusual times, business friendships, close relations, mutual understandings and co-operation are seal assets to all of us. We are teady tj jo three-fourths of the way. Now It ta cp to you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Main 1378. Auto. 27-783. MONEY TO LOAN On First Mortgage Security r* SIX PER CENT GILL REALTY CO. Main 1646, Auto. 28-236 prepared to make real p L °^ NS . PROMPTLY. WH RKALTY contracts MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED * SECURITIES CO. frank K. SAWYER. Prea Third floor. Law Building. *? *? branches. AUBREY • 7je b’(<r v>- Tiwa

FINANCIAL. WOULD you follow the tip of a man who invested S3OO which earned $300,000 In eight months? Particulars given without obligation. DUNN & COMPANY. 25 West Forty-third street. New York, Second Mortgage Real estate loans made on good farms and Improved city propsrtlea GIB* RALTER FINANCE COMPANY. 103 N. Delaware street. Main 1618. INSURANCE n all branches AUBREY D. PORTER. 916 Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 7549. WE MAKE second mortgages on fatm or city property. AETNA MTG. AND INV. CO. Main 7101. 608 Fidelity Trust Bldg. LOANS ON DIAMONDS; 5%% per month." BURTON JEWELRY CO.. 63 Monument 777 LEGAITNOTICEfL NOTICE OF SALE OF MARION COUNTY COURTHOUSE REFUNDING BONDS. Notice is hereby given that, up to 1# o’clock a. m.. on the 20th day of July, 1920, sealed bids will be received at the auditor's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the purchase of Marlon county courthouse refunding bonds to the amount of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000), as follows: Two hundred bonds for the sum and denomination of one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars each, to bear date of May 21, 1920. with Interest thereon payable semi-an-nually at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum; one hundred of said bonds numbered from 7826 to 7928, both Inclusive, due and payable on June 1, 1921. and one hundred bonds numbered from 7926 to 8025, both Inclusive, due and payable December 1, 1921, said principal and Interest due and payable at the county treasurer's office. Marlon county. Indiana. That said bonds will be sold to the highest responsible bidder, but shall not be sold for a less amount than the par value and accrued Interest thereof to date of sale. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. Each bid must state the full amount of cash which shall be paid -by the bidder for the bonds proposed to be purchased and shall be accompanied by a certified check for three per cent (8%) of the par value of the bonds bid upon and drawn against moneys In some reliable bank In Indianapolis, Ind., said check to be made payable to the board of commissioners, and shall be held as a guarantee of the performance of said bid should the same be accepted. The bid must be made upon the form provided by the auditor and must be accompanied with affidavit of noncollusion as provided by law. LEO K. FESLER, Auditor of Marlon County. No. 796 T UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S NOTICE. United States of America, District of Indiana, ss: Whereas, a libel of information was filed In tbe district court of the United States for the district of Indiana on the 11th day of June, 1920. by Frederick VanNuys, United States attorney, on behalf of the United States against twenty bottles. more or less, of a drug, labeled In part "Texas Wonder.” seized at said district in violation of the Interstate commerce law and claiming damages in the sum of $ , and praying process against said property and that the same may be condemned and sold therefor. Now, therefore. In pursuance of the monition under the seal of said court to me directed and delivered. I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming said goods, or any part thereof or in any manner Interested therein, that they .be and appear before the district court of the United States, to be held at the city of Indianapolis, in and for the district of Indiana, on the first Monday of July next, at 10 o’clock of the forenoon of that day. then and there to Inttrpose their claims and make their allegations In that behalf. MARK STOREN, Marshal United States. Attest;—NOßLE C. BUTLER. Clerk. _ . Marriage Licenses Robert Henry Hadley, 22, cook, and Blanche Sims, 20, 501 Weat Tenth street. Earl Goldie, 21, paper cleaner. 333 Middle street, and Theodosia Llewellyn, 20, 923 Pomeroy street. Carl H. Schneider, 20, car repairer, 213 North Summit street, anil Theresa May Dell, 18, 1137 Blaine avenue. Edgar J. Bockwez, 22, G. & J. Tire Company, and Goldie Pearl Smith, 1417 Herscheil avenue. Ralph C. Holder. 25. chemist, 25 Johnson avenue, and Blanche E. Leighton, 24, 23 Johnson avenue. Stanley E Holmes, 28. electrician. 5426 North Pennsylvania street, and Ethel H. Brannan, 29, 316 West Twenty-ninth street. Cecil R. Brown, 30, tool designer, 324 East Walnut street, and Bertha Mae Howe, 28, 400 North Delaware street. Louie G. Hlckelsberg, 31, plumber, Terre Haute. Ind.. and Anna Catherine Mnrien, 30. 520 Linwood avenue. Ernest Glenn Bandy, 26, automobile mechanic. Martens apartments, and Faye Madeline Hoffman, 24, 1248a Kentucky avenue. Karl B. Hudleson, 20 electrician. 938 Temple avenue, and Nellie H. Warren, 20, 1334 North Keystone avenue. Gerald A. Brown. 24, machinist. Maywood. Ind., and Ethel Mayhew, 24, 2345 Martindale avenue. Charles Earl Alwes, 23, accounta.it. 215 East Fifteenth street, and Charlotte Allen. 26, 1931 North Talbott street. Carl Hofman, 21, order clerk, 707 East Morris street, and Anna Mae Reed, 19, 306 Prospect street. Leo McGrath, 24. train dispatcher, 451 North Walcott street and Deete M. Liddy 23, 314 North Arsenal avenue. William H. Young, 25, railroad brakeman, Bradport, 0., and Ruth W. Furnas, 19. 1037 l dell street. Waller Burke. "I, plumbing, 5131 Park avenue, and Harriet Day, 19, 3016 Maepherson avenue. Emil It. Elder, 30, contractor. 806 East Eleventh street, and Edna Louise Oatermeyer, 25, 2959 Broadway. Victor H. Engleliard. Jr.. 23, wholesale coffee and teas, Louisville. Ky„ and Helen 8. Brown, 24, 2032 Central avenue. Charles J. R. Tones, 23, cook, Brcvort hotel, and Iva Anna How, 27, 111 North Alabama street. Henry J. B. Andrews, 24, machinist, 1236 Bellefontalne street, and Edna O. Johnson. 24, 1201 Ashland avenue. William Luther Walt*. 20, gear cutter, 1324 Union street, and Elizabeth Lelfert, 20. 12 Schiller street. Paul L. Palraerton, 25, advertiser, Akron, 0., arid HUdegard Elizabeth Crauel, 25, 619 Lexington avenue. Arthur C. Phelps. 39, accountant, 614 North East street, and Marlon A. Arnold, 24, 2328 Ashland avenue. John L. H. Fuller, 26, banking. 451 Clyde avenue, and Mary Alice Ashby, 25, 1924 North Delaware street. Harry Louis Wieck, 24. director of physical education, Detroit. Mich., anti Elizabeth Lambert, 23, 2822 North New Jersey street. Harold Johnron, 23. laborer, 3514 East Tenth street, and Rosalie Mae Blue. 20, 1334 North New Jersey street John W. Anton, 21, machinist helper, <'•4s Arbor nvenue. and Clara Fern White, 18 615 Arbor avenue. Scot Wade. 31, securities, 401 North Illinois street, and Carolyn Kinder, 31, 3171 North ill nois street. Fred W. Hohn. 25, wholesale butter and cheese, 948 East Morris street, and Ella M. Roberts. 28, 741 Sanders street. Alonzo C. Hall, 48, stock keeper, 1532 South Belmont avenue, and Maude Morgason. 41, 1055 Ralston. Raymond H. White, 26, clothing cutter. 923 Park avenue, and Odessa F. Huber, 20 1042 West Eighteenth street. Edward L. Snyder, 22. bank clerk. 433 Parkway avenue, and Augusta M. YV'lci:eke, 21, 1616 Eiookside avenue. Hayden Fisher, 24. 537 East Merrill street, and Jessie Hastings, 19, 5 North Jefferson. Births Everett and Ruth Bayless, Methodist hospital, boy. Elmer and Bernice McCracken, Deaconess hospital, girl. Walter and Bettle Jarvis, 835 Birch, boy. Edward and Lula Hobson, 1010 Oliver, girl. Norbert and Magdalena Plch, 1706 South Delaware, girl. Rudolph and Bertha Wagner, 346 Parkway, girl and boy (twins). Alvin and Lois Read, 1306 Nordyke, boy. Herbert and May Nicholson, 2440 Cornell, girl. Burrell and Gayle Kern, 921 Park. boy. James and Floy Bausum, 939 Beilevlew place. glrL Elmer and Ruth Kohl, 2528 East Seventeenth, girl. Harry and Ollie Kelley, 3935 Harvest, girl. Deaths Adaie Poland, 38, City hospital, acute bronchitis. J < ob AIMn, 825 Arbor, arterlo sclerosis. Harriet Kahn. 76, 1222 West Twentyninth, chronic rheumatism. John P. Keen, 66, 1116 South West, pulmonary odema. Almira Greely, 83, 2025 Ruckle, gastro enteritis. Louisa A. Wright, 78, St. Vincents y'-rr •. j

UPWARD TREND IN STOCK MARKET Early Gains Extended in Final Trading. NEW YORK, June 12.—Stocks met with a good buying demand at the start of trading today, early gains ranging from small fractions up to several points. Crucible Steel was the most prominent feature In the dealings, advancing 7 points to 153. Heavy selling which occurred In Great Northern and Northern Pacific during the morning caused the general tone of the market to become unsettled for a time, particularly the railroad Issues. The liquidation In Great Northern and Northern Pnqiflc was Inspired by belief that at the dividend meetings to be held soon the directors will make reductions In the rates now being paid. While nothing definite was advanced on the matter, Is certain usually wellinformed quarters a repetition of the Northwestern action Is expected. The market closed steady, with nearly all active Issues making sharp rallies in the last few minutes, finishing at the Government bonds were unchanged and railway and other bonds Irregular. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) Unexpected and unexplained liquidation lu rails unsettled the entire market. following the first hour of today’s session. For some time liquidation In the rails has appeared when opportunity offered, but today’s selling possessed more force and larger volume. There is a growing tendency to look upon the rails as an Industry possessing limited opportunities. The weakness In rails served to bring on extensive liquidation in Industrials, but the latter rallied sharply though In few cases recovering lost ground. The Hat as a whole closed lower than yesterday. _____ MOTOR SECURITIES. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —June 12 — Opening Bid. Ask. Briscoe 50 53 Chalmers com 3 5 Packard com 20% 21% Packard pfd 88 91 Chevrolet 230 500 Peerless 34 38 Continental Motors com 9% 10 Continental Motors pfd 97 09 Hupp com 16% 17 Hupp pf 4 98 102 Keo Motor Car 22 22% Elgin Motors 8% 9 Grant Motors 6% 6% Ford of Canada 305 375 United Motors 52 50 Na'lonal Motors 16 19 Federal Truck 29 31 Paige Motors 29 31 Republic Truck 41 43 NEW YORK CURB. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —June 12— Curtis Aero com 4 8 Curtis Aero pfd 4<> 70 Central Teresa Sugar 0% 7% Sub Boat 12% 13% First National Copper % 1% Goldfield Con 8 10 Havana Tobacco 1 3 Havana Tobacco pfd 5 10 Jumbo Extension 5 7 International Petroleum.... 34 35 Niplsslng 8% 9 Indian Packing Cos 8% 9 Houston Oil 70 80 Royal Baking Powder 120 135 Royal Baking Powder pfd... 85 85 Standard Motors 8% 9% Salt Creek 32 84 Tonopah Extension 1% 1% Tonopab Mining 1% 1% •United P. S. new 1% if* U. S. Light and Heat 2% 2% U. S. Light and Heat pfd... 2 3 Wright Mattin 3 6 World Film % % Yukon Gold Mine Cos 1 1% Jerome 510 % New Cornelia isl is United Verde 30 32 Texas Chief 10 14 Sou Trans fi Sequoyah % % Ornah 8% 3% Republic Tire 2% 2% ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. —June 12 — (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Opening— Bid. Ask. Anglo-American 0i1... 24 25 Atlantic Refluing 1200 1500 Borne-Scrymser 450 475 Buckeye Ripe Line 84 86 Chesehrough Mfg. Cons 220 230 Continental Oil, Colorado... 120 130 Cosden Oil and Gas 7 7% Crescent Pipe Line so 32 Cumberland Pipe Line 130 140 Elk Basin Pete 8 8% Eureka Pipe Line 98 100 Galena-Signal Oil pfd 90 93 Galena-Signal Oil com 48 52 Illinois Pipe Line 155 160 Indiana Pipe Line 86 89 Merritt Oil 16 16% Midwest Oil 1% / 2 Midwest Rfg 148 146 National Transit 25 27 New York Transit 155 160 Northern Pipe Line 93 08 Ohio 0H...... 300 305 Penn.-Mex 43 48 Prairie Oil and Gas 535 570 Prairie Pipe Line 208 212 Sapulpa Refg 5 3% Solar Refining 340 360 Southern Pipe Line 110 115 South Penn Oil 280 290 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines.. 65 70 Standard Oil Cos. of Cal 320 325 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 670 680 Standard Oil Cos. of Kas 540 560 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 370 385 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 425 475 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y 382 387 Standard OH Cos. of Ohio 425 460 Swan * Finch 80 90 Union Tank Line 197 201 Vacuum Oil 880 390 Washington OH 25 30 CHICAGO STOCKS. —Juns 12— (By Thomson & McKinnon.) Open. Close. Carbide and Carbon 65% 65% Libby 13% 15% Stewart-AVarner 41% 41 Swift Sc Cos 109% 100 Swift International 36% 30% Unltod Paper Board 23 23 Armour pfd 90 96 National Leather 11% 11% Montgomery-Ward 34% 34 Hupp 18 19% Today’s Market Gossip (Bv Thomson A McKinnon’s Wire.) STOCKS—Earnings of the American Locomotive Company for the second quarter are expected to approximate $3 a share on the common shares after all charges. In the first quarter American Locomotive earned Its preferred dividend with a small margin. Shell Transport and Trading declared a final dividend of 25 per cent, payable July 5. according to a cable from London. This represents about $2 a share on the American stock, and with the 10 per cent, paid on account of the distribution for the year ended Dec. 31. 1919, makes total dividend payment or 35 per cent for 1919. The dividend Is free of British Income tax. In connection with the entrance of New York hanking Interests Into WillysOverland It Is expected that new life will be Injected Into the shares. It Is understood that the current year will be n banner year for the company In production as well as earnings. Investigations suggest that the strength and activity In Vanadium Steel In the last few days has been due to short covering. Rumors of favorable developments have been circulated, without giving any details beyond talk of a merger with Renlogle Steol. The company now controls 05 per cent of the vanadium steel supply of the world. Floating supplies of the stock, according to specialists, Is concentrated largely in tbe hands of those who formed the company. Mogl and Company, second largest silk house In Japan, with branches throughout the world, Is In the hands of a receiver. The action was purely friendly, and taken to conserve the company’s New York assets. Commercial failures In the United States In the last week amounted to 178. according to R. G. Dun & Cos., which compares with 101 for the previous week and 99 for the corresponding week of last year. Twenty representative industrials showed af average of 93 06 at the close of business Friday, an Increase of 1.14. Twenty representative rails averaged -1 11 ~ ~ r (-, r s *7

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920.

Local Stock Exchange STOCKS. —Juno 12 — hid. Ask. Ind. By. & Light com 55 Ind. Ry. & Light pfd.... 96 Indpls. & Northwest, pfd 75 r ndpls. & UvUtheast. pfd 75 Indibls. St. Rallwr.y 52 T. H., I. & E. pfd 9 T. H., I. A E. com T. H„ T. & Light pfd 88 U. T. of Ind. com 1 U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd U. T. of Ind. 2d pfd Advance-Rumely Cos. com... 35% ... Advance-Ruraely Cos. pfd..,. 64% ... Amer. Central Life 235 Amer. Creosoting Cos. pfd... 97 Belt Railroad com 100 ... Beit Railroad pfd *47 Century Building Cos. pfd... 98 Cities Service com .. Cities Service pfd ... Citizens Gas Cos 28 Dodge Mfg. Cos. pfd 90% ... Home Brewing 55 Indiana Hotel com 00 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 94 Ind. National Life .4% ... Ind. Title Guaranty 63 Ind. Pipe Line Indpls. Abattoir pfd 47 54 Indianapolis Gas 48 50 Indpls. Tel. Cos. com 2 Indpls. Tel. Cos. pfd 75 ... Mer. Pub. Util. Cos. pfd 55 National Motor Cos 15 20 Public Savings 2% ... Rauh Fertiliser pfd Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 680 Sterling Fire Insurance 8% 8% Van Camp Hdw. pfd 97 Van Cfimp Pack, pfd 97 A r an Camp Prod. Ist pfd 07 ... Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd 97 Vaudalia Coal com 5 A’andalla Coal pfd 10 AVabash Ry. com ... Wabash Railway pfd 23 BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES. Aetna Trust 100 Bankers Trust 118 City Trust 82 Commercial National 65 Continental National 112 Farmers Trust 200 Fidelity Trust 120 Fletcher American National. 256 Fletcher Sav. A Trust C 0... 163 ... Indiana National 270 280 Indiana Trust 195 ... Live Stock Exchange 382 Merchants National 269 National City 114 People's State 176 Security Trust 120 State's Sav. & Trust 86 90 Union Trust Cos 340 Wash. Bank Sc Trust Cos 140 I BONDS. Broad Ripple 5s 45 Citizens St. Ry. 5s 72 80 Ind. Coke A Gas Cos. 6s 88 Ind. Creek Coal & Min. os.. 98 Ind. Northern 5s Ind. Union Traction Indpls., Col. & South. 5s 88 Indpls. & Greenfield 5s 90 Indpls. A Martinsville 55... 58 Indpls. A North. 5s 34 40 Indpls. A Northwest. 5s 60 Indpls. A Southeast. 6s 44 Indpls., Sheltyv. A S. E. 5s Indpls. St. Ry. 4s 55 fit) Indpls. Trac. A Ter. 5s 81 T. H„ I. A E. 5s Union Tract, of Ind. 5s 05 Citizens Gas os 72 82 Inil. Hotel Cos. 2d 6 96 100 Ind. Gas Cos. 5s 72 80 Indpls. L A H. 5s 75 82 Indpls. Water 5s 87% 92 Indpls. Water 4%s 70 80 M. H. A L. ref. 6s 94 New Tel, Long-Diet. 5s 93% ... South. Ind. Power 6........ 90 LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty 3%s 02 00 .... Liberty first 45... 85.00 .... Liberty second 4s 84.90 .... Liberty first 4%a 85.41 .... Liberty second 4%s 84.88 .... Llhgyfy third 4%* 88.70 .... Liberty fourtl 4%s 85.30 .... Victory 3%s 95X8 .... Victory 4%s 95.82 .... —Sales — S shares Indiana Nat. Bank $270 Local Bank Clearings Saturday $3,371.000 Same day last year 2,797,000 Increase over last year $ 594,000 For the week 19.636.000 Same week last year 17,102,000 Increase $ 2,534,000 Wholesale Meats The latest prices for hams show a slight rise from last Monday, and the same la true of veal, wbllo for fresh beef the market has been marked down from 1 to 2 cents. rORK. HAMS— Regular, 14 to 16 Hi5.....,.41*4 Skinned, 12 to 14 lbs .43% Fancy boiled, 10 to 13 lbs... .61 BACON— Fancy breakfast, 5 to 7 lbs.. .51 Fancy sliced, 1-lb. carton.... .57 Sugar-cured, 4 to 6 lbs. av... -50 PICNICS—--Bugnr-cured. 5 to 7 lbs .25% SALT MEAT— Dry salt Indiana butts .17% Lard— Refined, tierce basis .22% Open kettle, fierce basis 23<g23% FRESH PORK Spare riba .21 Shoulder bones -07% Tenderloins 55® 62 Dressed hogs .23 SAUSAGE— Fresh links .26% FRESH BEEF. Medldm steers. 400 to 500 lbs .24% No. 2 heifers. v .21 Native cows 18<®18% Medium cows .17 LOINS— No. 3 .27 RIBS— No. 2 .26 Ho. 3 .24 ROUNDS— No. 2 .28 No. 3 .27 CHUCKS— No. 8 .12 PLATES— Cow .10 VEAL. No. 1 quality 22% @25 No. 2 quality v. 10%®19 • WEATHER AT 7 A. M. Station. Bar. Temp. Weath. Indianapolis, Ind... 30.13 76 Clear Atlanta, Oa 30.16 78 Clear Amarillo, Tex 30.02 02 PtCldy Bismarck. N. D.... 29.86 64 Cloudy Boston, Mass 29.96 70 Clear Chicago, 111 30.04 78 Clear Cincinnati, 0 30.12 78 PtCldy Clevp'jfid, O 50.06 76 Clear Donver, Colo 29.92 58 Clear Dodge City, Kas 29.96 70 Clear Helena, Mont 29.94 46 Clear Jacksonville, Fla... 30.14 76 Clear Kansas City. M 0... 30.02 74 Clear Louisville, Ky 30.10 78 Clear Little Rock. Ark... 30.18 74 Clear Los Angeles, Cal... 29.96 00 Cloudy Mobile, Ala 30.16 74 Cloudy New Orleaus, La.. 30.18 78 Clear New York. N. Y... 29.90 76 Clear Norfolk, Va 30.02 76 Clear Oklahoma City ... 30.06 72 Clear Omaha, Neb 29.91 74 Clear Philadelphia, Pa... 29.93 80 PtCldy Pittsburg, Pa 30.04 12 Cloudy Portland, Ore 30.00 .<0 PtCldy Rapid City, S. D... 20.62 66 PtCldy Roseburg, Ore 30.02 50 Cloudy San Antonio, Tex f. 30.08 72 Clear San Francisco, Cal.. 29.94 50 Cloudy St. Louis, Mo 30.12 76 Clear St. Faul, Minn 29.82 74 Clear Tampa, Fla 30.12 76 Clear Washington, D. C.. 29.98 76 Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS JUNE 12, 1920. Thunder showers have occurred in the northern tier of states, in the lakes region and In scattered places In New Mexico and Texas, but in other parts of tlio oountry generally fair weather haa prevailed, and the warm wave has continued throughout the interior. Maximum temperatures of 90 degrees or slightly higher were reported aguin yesterday afternoon In most points of the Mississippi valley. J. H. ARMINGTON, Meteorologist. IN THE COTTON MARKET. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) The market continued within a narrow range today and recorded only trifling changes. The weather map was disregarded as a fTorigh filter.

SHARP ADVANCE IN HOG PRICES Bulk of Good Grades Changes Hands at $15.75 to $15.40. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good Good. June Mixed. Heavy. Light. 7. $14.25@ 14.60 $14.00014.50 $14.00014.50 8. 14.25(914.60 14.00 @14.60 [email protected] 9. 14.50014. S5 14.60014.86 14.60014.85 10. 14 75®15.00 l. 76015.00 14.76015.0 11. 14.60©15.00 14.00014.50 [email protected] 12. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Receipts, 10,000. with 300 left over; market, 25®40c higher. Buyers met with a stumbling block In the hog market this morning, when as high as sls was asked for available offerings at the start of trading, which marked an advance of 50c above the prevailing level of Friday. Receipts were only a little under normal for a week-end's run, with the quality averaging about fair, but sellers were In control of the market situation and buyers were forced to pay $15.25 @13.40 for the bulk of good bogs purchased, with a few selling as high as $15.30. The stiff prices asked served to retard trading considerably, buyers for the larger packing houses declining to meet the extreme advances. Indications were that a substantial holdover would remain. Cattle. Receipts. 700; market steady. Practically no changes were noted In the list of cattle prices, although common stuff was Inclined to be easier In tone. Trading was fairly active. Calves. Receipts, 400; market steady. Quiet activity marked dealings In the veal division, but nearly all transactions wgrp made on tbe basis of Friday’s quotations. Choice calves sold at $15.50@16, with a few bringing $16.50. Sheep and Lambs, Receipts, 100: market steady. Dealings again were of small proportions In the mutton section and prices were unchanged. HOGS. Best light hogs, 100 to 230 lbs average [email protected] 230 to 300 lbs average 14.75gfi15.23 Over 300 lbs average [email protected] Best pigs, under 140 lbs [email protected] Rows 11.50® 12.75 Bulk of good hogs [email protected] - CATTLE. —STEERR— Prime cornfed steers, 1,300 lb and up 15.50® 16-50 Good to choice steers, 1,300 lbs and up [email protected] Good to choice steers, 1,100 to 1,300 lbs [email protected] Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs 13.50f®14.00 Common to medium steers, 9(10 to 1,000 lbs [email protected] —Bulls and Calv* — Good to choice butcher bulls. 9 00(310.50 Bologna bulls 7.3<>a 9.00 Light common bulls 6.75® 7.50 Choice veals 15.0o®16’*> Good veals [email protected] Medium veals Lightweight veals [email protected] —Ktockers and Feeding Cattle — Good to choice steers, 800 lbs and up 10.00® 13.00 Common to fair steers, 800 lbs and up [email protected] Good to choice steers, under lbs 8 00® 9.00 Common to fair steers, under 800 lbs 7.25® 8.25 Good cows 7.25® 800 Medium to good cows 6.26® 7.00 Good heifers $.75@ 9.73 Medium to good heifers 7.75@ 823 Good milkers 100 9041125 00 Medium milkers Gooo®loo.oo Rlock calves. 230 to 450 lbs.. [email protected] Heifers and Cows— Good to choice heifers [email protected] Medium heifer* [email protected] Common to light heifers 10.50® 13.00 Choice cows [email protected] Good to choice cow* 9.00®11.00 Fair to medium caws 7.50‘h101M Canners 7.00® 9.00 Cutters 6.00® 8.00 SHEET AND LAMBS. Good to choice sheep 6.00® 7.00 Fair to good aheep 3.50® 6.50 Common to medium sheep.... 5 [email protected] Bucks 4250® 5.00 Good to choice yearlings... [email protected] Good to choice clipped s,<X>® 7.00 Good to choice spring lambs 12.00® 15.00 Other Live Stock CINCINNATI, June 12. Hogs—Receipt*. 5,000; market steady; heavy, mixed and medium, $15,25; light, $13.73; nig*. $11.50; roughs, $11.50; stags. $8.60. Cntti Receipts, 400; steers steady, others weak; bull*. 30c lower; calves dull. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 2,000; market weak and s*)q lower; sheep, $8; lamba, sl7. On Commission Row TODAY’S PRICES. Apples—Barrels, $8.50@11; boxes, $3.50 @4; basket*. $3.50@4. Asparagus—Fancy home-grown, dozen, 30® 40c Bananas—Pound, B@9c. Cabbage—Fancy Texas, barrels, 2%@ 3%c; Mississippi, 3(04c. Beans—Michigan navy. In bags, per lb. B%@9c; California limns, In sacks, 18%@14c; marrowfats, per lb, 10c; fancy Florida, srraon, per hamper, $2.50@3; fancy Mississippi, $3.25. Beets -Fancy Kentucky, per hamper, $2. Cantaloupes—Crace, $lO. Carrots—Forty-lb basket, $2.50. Celery—Florida, per crate, $7(3fT.50; fancy trtmmemd. per doz, $2.25. Cucumbers —Fancy hothouse, per doz. $1.50; fancy Florida, 5-doz crate, $3.25; home-grown, doz, $2 Dates —Box 3 doz, $6.75. Grnpofrult—Extra fancy Florida*, $4.50 @6.50. Honey—Fancy 1919, white, extracted, 60-lb can, 24c lb. Kale—Per bu, sl. Lemons— Extra fancy California, ss@ 5.75. Lettuce —Home grown leaf, per lb, 10® 15c; Iceberg head lettuce, per crate, $4.50 @5. v Mangoes—Fancy, 2-doz basket, sl. Noodles—Ten-lb box, $1.20. Nuts—Filberts, per lb, So@3lc; English walnuts, 87@41c; pectins, 70c; Brazils. 28@30c; aut meats, pecans. 90c; walnut*, 75c; almonds, 65c. Orange*—Extra fancy California navels, [email protected]; Valencias, $4.73@0; extra fancy Mediterranean sweeta. *6@7. Onions—Fnncy new Texas white, 50lb crate, $2.25; same yellow. 52.50(@2.75; homegrown, green, Hl® 15c doz; fancy spring, per doz, 15@25c. Parsnips—Fancy, 65-lb hamper, $1.06. Parsley—Fancy homegrowu. 35c doz. Peanut Butter —Pails, 15 to 50 lbs, 20@ 22c. Peas—Fancy Mississippi, per hamper, $8(03.50. per hamper, $3. Pieplant—Fancy homegrown. 23@40e doz. Pineapples—Ripe Havana, ss<@6. Potatoes —Noftheru whites, $8 per 100 lbs; bags, sl2; new Texas, $12.50 per 100 lbs; fancy new Florida Rose, per bbl, $10.50; per 55-lb packet, $5.75. Radishes —Homegrown, button, doz. bunches, 25@350 ; southern, long. 15@20c. 20c: son! hern, long, 15@20c. Rice —Per lb. 14@15e. Spinach—Fancy, por bu, $1 Strawberries —Tennessee, 24-qt cose, $3.50@4; Tennessee, 24-qt case, s6@7; Kentucky Aromas, 24-qt case, $8.50; home-grown, 24-qt case, $6; Indiana Aromas, 24-qt case, $7.50. Seed Potatoes—lrish Cobblers, Maine, per 100 lbs, SB. Sweet Potatoes—Fancy Jerseys, s3® 3.25 per hamper. Seed Sweet Potatoes—lndiana grown fellow Jerseys, per bu, $1.25. Tomatoes —Basket, $2. WHOLESALE PRODUCE. Wholesalers are paying the following prices in Indianapolis for eggs, poultry and packing stoeg butter: Eggs—Fresh, 37c. Poultry—Fowls, 28c; broilers, 1% to 2 lbs, 50c; cocks, 17c; old tom turkeys, 30c; young tdm 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, 10 lbs and up, ISc; squabs, 11 lbs to doz. $7.50. Butter—Clean packing stock, 33c lb; fresh creamery butter, In prints, Is selling at wholesale at 59@G0e: In tubs, 68c. Butterfat—lndianapolis buyers are paying 60@61c. Cheese (wholesale Gelling prices)— Brick, 2@3oc lb; New York cream. 83e; Wisconsin full cream, 84@S3c; longhorns.

GENERAL DECLINE IN GRAIN PRICES Cash Situation and Weather Influence Market. CHICAGO, 111., June 12.—The high temperatures in the west had something to do In shaping the early rived from a considerable increase In receipts and renewed belief by cash handlers that next week would see a fairly good movement. As Is usual on Saturday cash buyers were leisurely, prices being 2c to 4c lower. This dscllne received considerable comment locally. It Is, therefore, necessary to call attention to the fact that contract grades are 11 to 12c over the July, as against 10c yesterday. Prevailing high temperatures are, If anything, beneficial to the growing crop. There are Indications tonight of a lower market next week, but if opinions can be formed from previous experience, then It can be assumed that there will be no really burdensome movement from the country. Caution should be exercised on the selling side. Hot weather and the absence of rain were responsible for a broad demand for new crop of oats. Previous buyers accepted the opportunity presented to accept profits, market losing all of its early gain under the heavy realizing. One of the leading packers was a considerable seller of July lard. Despite this selling and the weakness In grains prices experienced very little change. CHICAGO GRAIN. —June 12— CORN—Open. High. Low. Close. July 1.75% 1.75% 1.70% 1.71% Sept 1.64 1 64% 1.01% 1.62 • % OATS— July 1.05 1.07 1.01 1.01% *2% Sept 80 87% 83% 84 *1 PORK— July 84.55 34.60 34.50 34.50 Sept 35.30 35.35 35.70 35.70 • .05 Sept 21.75 21.77 21.67 21.70 * .05 LARD— July 20.80 20.82 20.77 20.77 • ,05 Sept 2L75 21.77 21.07 21.70 • .10 July 13.32 18.85 23.32 18.35 * .02 Sept 10.20 19.20 19.17 19.20 •Decrease under yesterday’s close. INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. —June 12 — Corn—Weak; No. 3 yellow, $1.85; No. 3 mixed. $1.82%@1.84%. Oats-Weak; No. 2 white, $1.19%@ 1.20%. Hay—Easy; No. 1 timothy, [email protected]; No. 2 timothy, $40(840 50; No. 1 light clover mixed. [email protected]; No. 1 clover mixed, $39 50*840 —lnspections Wheat—No. 3 red, 1 car. Corn—No. 2 white, 35 cars; No. 3 white, 9 cars; sample white, 2 cars; No. 1 yellow, 1 car; No. 2 yellow, 32 cars; No 3 follow, 5 cars; No. 0 yellow, 3 cars; siunpin yellow, 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 7 cars; No. 3 mixed, 2 cars; total, 97 ehrs. Oats—No. 1 white, 4 cars; No. 2 white. 12 care; No. 3 white, 12 cars; No. 3 white. 1 car; sample white, 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 2 cars; total, 20 cars Rye—No. 2, 1 car. , Hay—No. 1 timothy, 1 car. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. —June 12— Output of Flour— Barrels June 12. 1920 .79> June 5, 1920 5.R91 June 14. 1919 7,920 June 15, 1918 5,175 Inspections for Week——Bushels— -1919 1920 Wheat 21.000 5.000 Cora 678.000 235.000 Oats 262.000 160.000 Rye 10,000 5,000 Thirteen cars hay. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. June 12, 1030. .73,080 831.180 93 810 8,960 June 14. 1919. .79.030 532.700 138.220 S.IOO June 15, 1018. .20.450 786,630 144,830 PRIMARY MARKETS. —June 12 — (Thomson & McKinnon.) Receipts— Wheat. Corn. Oat*. Chicago 66,000 321,000 133.000 Minneapolis.. 280,000 57,000 35.000 Duluth 98,000 Ft. Louis 103.000 123.000 58.0)5i Toledo 7.000 15.000 10.000 Detroit 2,000 3,00 10.000 Kansas City . 144,000 48.000 11,000 l’eorta 1.000 73,000 22.000 Omaha 65,000 134.000 28,000 Indianapolis.. 8,000 63,000 18,009 Totals 749.000 839.000 325,000 Yeur ago... 280.000 211.000 951,000 —Shipments— Wheat. Com. Oats. Chicago 372,0*a) 141.000 281,000 Minneapolis.. 129,000 38000 76,000 Duluth 204.000 Kt Louis £5.000 34.000 44.00 Q Toledo 1,000 1,000 !>OO Detroit 2,000 Kansas City. 139,000 26,000 10,0*10 Peoria 6,000 14.04*0 45.000 Omaha 68,000 so.ooo 4.001 Indianapolis.. 1,000 56,000 28.000 Totals 955.000 394.000 492,000 Year ago... 100.000 391,000 1,009,000 —Clearances— Dom. W. Corn. Oats. Philadelphia.. 45,000 Baltimore ... 112.000 26.000 Totals .... 157.000 26,000 Year ago... 90.000 249,000 WAGON WHEAT PRICES.’ Indianapolis elevators and mills are paving $2.70 for No. 1 wheat. $2.67 for No’. 2 aid $2.04 for No. 3. All other grades according to quality. HAY MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices of'hay by the wagon load. Hay—Loose timothy, $37 @3B a ton; $35@!37. Foreign Exchange Market Easier NEW YORK, June 12.—Foreign exchange was easier nt the opening today. Demand sterling was off % cent at $3.94; franc checks off 8 centimes at 13.22; marks demand were higher nt .0253; cables .0255; Canadian dollars were .8790. WHOLESALE FEED PRICES. Ton Sacks. Cwt. Ac. Bran $02.23 $3.15 Ac. Feed 05.25 3.30 Ac. Mldds 69.25 3.50 Ac. Dairy Feed 79.50 4.00 E-Z Dairy Feed 70.25 3.55 Ac. H. A M 85.75 4.35 CO&B Chop 84.50 425 Ac. Stock Feed 70.75 3.60 Ac. Farm Feed 76.00 3.80 Cracked Corn 86.00 435 Ac. Chick Feed 84.25 4.25 Ac. Scratch 81.25 4.10 E-Z Scratch 78.50 3.95 Ac. Dry Mash 83.25 4.20 Ac. Hog Feed 81.75 4.15 Ac. Barleycorn 85.75 4.35 Ground Barley 84 25 4 /IS Ground Oats 89.25 4.05 Honilik White 83.00 4.20 Rolled Barley 84.75 4.30 Alfalfa Mol None Oil Meal 53.00 4.00 j Cottonseed Meal 80.00 4.05 ! Kaffir Corn 70.25 3.55 i GRAINS. Shelled corn, small lots $ 2.14 Shelled corn, large lots 2.13 Shelled corn, bu sack 2.25 Oats, 3 bu *hck 1.29 , Oats, bulk, large 1.23 Oats, lees than 100 bu 1.24 Chicken wheat, cwt. sacked 4.50 CORN MEAL AND FLOUR. Corn meal, cwt. net $ 5.00 E-Z bake bakers' flour, 98-lb sacks. 14.00 World’s Suffragists Ask Nations’ League GENEVA, June 12.—Calling on the women of the world to work for consummation of a strong allliance of notions, the International Suffrage congress held its final session here today. A resolution was adopted placing the congress on record as favoring an agreement between the powerful eoontrien te maintain peace. ‘‘The only hope of assuring the fu'tnre peace of The world,*lies In a strong league of nations,” the resolution said. Another resolution /lauded the ability and achievements of Carrie Chapman Catt, who was unanimously re-elected president of tb international Suffrage Alltlsnce. /

274 BOYS GOING TO CAMP CUSTER *4. Will Take 6 Weeks’ Summer Training in Michigan. Two hundred and seventy-four students of the reserve officers’ training corps of the Indianapolis high schools will leave next Thursday morning for Camp Custer. Mich., where they will undergo six weeks’ summer training. The students will leave by a special train furnished by the government, and they are requested to be at the Union station at 7 a. m. According to Lieut. Col. A. J. Perry, director of military training for the Indianapolis board of school commissioners, Indianapolis will have the largest corps at the summer camp of any of the city high schools or colleges of the central division. Transportation, clothing and food will be furnished by the government, but no allowance will be made to the students. The same rations allowed the West Point cadets, costing 75 cents a day for each man, will bo given tbe boys while In camp. Details for the departure were outlined to the students at a meeting of the students In Caleb Mills ball, Shortridge High school, yesterday afternoon, by Lieut. Col. Perry and Capt. B. L. McLendon, professsor of military science and tactics, commanding the Manual Training High school unit and Is representative of the war department In the city schools. Last year Indianapolis high schools sent only seventy-four men to the sum- ; mer camp and twenty-four of that numi her will return this summer. Lieut. Col. Perry and Capt. McLanden | will attend the camp, but noncommls- : sioned officers of the army will act as | instructors for the students. The Indianapolis school board will pay a visit to the camp. A list of the names of the Indianapo- | its boyb who will attend the summer I camp at Camp Custer follows: 1 Clayton Adams, Edwin J. Aapinwall, | Stephen Badger, Horace Beaver, George ! S. Blue, John Edward Bray, Doan Bross- ! man, Fayette Burroughs, Richard C. Call, i Eugene S. Taylor, Carl Turpin, Robert A. \ Vestal, Herschel T. Webb, Arthur B. ! Welsbams, John M. Whitney, Karl L. Ahl, Clarence Badger, Bertram A. Barker, John S. Bennett, William Ralph Bockstahler. Ralph F. Brocklng, Hugh C. Brown, William E. Burke, George F. Callahan, Hughes Updegraff, Wilbur Sage, Marcus R. Warrender, John R. Webb, Rexteli S. Weat, Paul Zartman, Sam R. Ashby, George T. Badger, Richard Barrows, Eugene O. Benbler, Noble Boston, William Brown, Herbert Edgar Burgan, Arthur S. Caine, John E. Callahan, Jr., Ernest H. Thomas. Kearsley Ulrich. William B. Watson, Frank C. Wehrel, Author J. White, Harold S. Zimmerman, Henry L. liummons. Harold M. Sherman, Melvin Baird, Otto Wickstrom, Robert Lakins, John E. Aichelq. Estel Boguo, William Canada, Robert Combs, Mark K. Gant, Arthur Gest. Walter It. Hamrnel, Harris A. Holliday, Paul Berllle, Parker Burus, Floyd Carpenter. Bernard Griffey, Robert B. Harper, Herbert Binninger, Frank T. Callon. Erich Clark, G. Forest Drake, Clarence E. Onumer. Theodore Grubb, Leon Heyne,. Richard Goode, Clarence Jessup, Elmer’ ICruse, Raymond T. Mitchell, Arthur Norrie, Yale Raymond, Lewis Riley, James Ruddell, Russell Smith, Robert Zaiser, Thomas E. Brown. George Gray. Spencer Page, Marion Campbell, Fred Carter, Kenneth Church. Steele Churchman, Clarence B. Cochran, Burton S. Cook, Richard Cutter, James W. Day, Donglas S. Dickie, Menno Douglas, Joseph Duncan, Walter Ehrgott, Hugh W. Fechtman, Howard W. Fieber, Eugene Fogarty, Henry Frenzel, Francis Gaylord, Lyle Gant, Saul Goldman. Erwin Goodin, Marlon Griob, Frank Hartwell, Donald D. Hoover, Harold Huff, Robert D. Hynes. Harry T. Ice, Albert F. Kull, ! Clarence A. Livingston. Sherman Jones, 1 Charles Kelly, Milton C. Kllug, John E. Loft us, Harry D. Lowe. Keith McDougall, Vernon Martin, Arthur J. Meng, James Mitchell, John M. Moore, George More, Robert L. Myers, Lloyd D. Newlin, Alfred Nuerge, Virgil L. Peters, Frazier R. I’otts. Albert G. Reddle, Clark M. Richardson, Knox Roberts, William E. Ryker, Merle E. Scott, George Sbuinaker, Tom Slater, Sewall Smith, Gordon Stevens, Burnett A. Strohm, Leonard L. Swartz, F. Albert Nelson Howe. Doyle Jessup, Thomas B. Leonard. Harry Moeslln, Doe M. Pell, Clyde Richardson, Hugh H. Ronsy, Frederich Sammis, Stuart Stout, Edward Zollner, Paul D. Chapman, Robert Hatch, Handley W. Caraway. William Carter, Russell Churchill, Harold Clarke, Bennie Cohen, Kenneth Cox, Charles Davis, Harold Deupree, Samuel Dinnln, William W. Drake, Kenneth L. Dynes, John F’ Elatrod, >John Fenstermacher, ltoscoe Finkbiuer, Edward L. Ford, Harold Fryer, Joseph H. Gei&er. Lonnie D. Gleason, Culver C. Godfrey, John B. Gray, David Haase, John M. Hayes, George F. Houser, Frank Hufstetter, Maurice J. Healey, James Jobes, John Little. Julius Keller, Kenneth R. Jordan, Dudley J. Kemper, Lester P. Koelilng, Paul Loageuecker, Harold Mabee, Gerald W. McGee, Cassatt Martz, Charles S. Millard, Wayne L> Money, John Moore, Clifford S. Morgan, Sanders Myers, Clarence Nichols, Thomas Omelveua, Laro Pierce, Maurice Powell, George A. Reynolds, Worth B. Richardson, Val J. Roper. George E. Scott. Paul H. Sheldon, Bruce Sillery, Frank C. Smith, Donald J. Steeg, Lauren Stokesberry, Francis L. Sutton, Albert Swift, Glen Jackson, Milton Jlmkins, Otto Mahrdt, Charles E. Noble. Robert W. Peters, John C. Riddle, Koscoe Rose, George K. Smith, Clinton Wilkerson, Willis Alexander, Forrest Denney, Robert C. Jones, Raymond L. Churchman, Stewart C. Cline, Robert E. Cook, William Cox, Joseph Daugherty, Henry E. Deveny, Will H. Depperman. Willard Dunbar, Leonard S. Earhart, Thomas Evans, Lewis Fletcher, Edwin W. Folsom. Lee Fox, Grant Golas, Solomon Goldberg, Harry Green, Hamilton Hail, Max Hinds, Clarence A. Hoy, Lisle Hunter, Paul 8. Hobbe, Fort J. Koons, Chester A. Lively. Puul Jones, George Kaufman, Gerald Kiley, Charles Lotiand, Russell Longshore, Forman D. McCurdy, Trent Mc.Math, Ferdinand Mehrlich, Shelby V. Miuter, Earl Mocdy, Vernon Moors, Milton L. Munger, Arthur F. Nauert, James Nichols, Edwaid H. Pent, Tino J. Poggiani, Ralph F. liandall, Golden Reyn olds, Elmo Richey, Harlan J. Rue, Jack Scott, John D. Shouse. Ralph T. Simon, Richard Smith, Gaylor Stewart, William Storts, Charles R. Swain, Clyde Swift. The camp will last from June 17 to July 28. Bandit Flees as Woman Appears Florence Franklin, employed at the Bellaire apartments, 1902 North Talbot avenue, surprised a burglar as he' was robbing the apartment of Jess Ford, flat No. 2, today. She heard a noise In Ford’s apartment and knowing the family was not at home opened the door. As she did so a man made a hurried exit out of the rear door of the flat. Nothing was stolen. Shortage of Salt Hits Dairy Herds JANESVILLE, Wis., June age of common salt In Rock county threatens to seriously endanger the live stock and dairy Industry. Lack of freight cars is given as the cause. Appeals have been made by telegram to the heads of the Chicago, Milwaukee A- St. Paul and the Chicago & Northwestern roads for the release of cars. Rock county supplies part of Chicago's milk. Curtiss to Make No More Trade Planes NEW YORK, June 12.—The Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor corporation, claiming three-fourths of the output of the American aircraft Industry, It became known today, will abandon manufacture of commercial planes because of failure of congress to protect the market from dumping of British machines. The Buffalo plant will be turned over to other products July 1, It wag said.

WARNS AGAINST IMPROPER MILK Dr. Morgan Blames Food for Disease Among Babies. If the extreme hot weather of the lat few days continues It will be greatly conducive to gastro-intestlnal trouble, or "summer complaint,” among the Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of tbe city board of health, said today. Although the epidemic has not as yet appeared, he said that It would be better for the people to be warned. In order that prevention be made possible. Last year, be said, Indianapolis had an excellent infant mortality record, eighty-three deaths out of every l,oou Infants reaching 1 year of age, which placed Indianapolis ijhlrteenth among the cities of the Unite! States. A much better record could be made by Indianapolis this year, he said, If the proper precautions would be taken during the summer months, the time the death record soars, In the proper feeding of Infants. “This precaution,” Dr. Morgan said, ‘‘applies more to the infants that are bottle nurtured, and the principal cause <xf the disease can be laid to Improper handling and care of the milk fed them. ”Mllk used for lnfjnt food should be produced under the most Ideal conditions as far as the dairy handling and cooling of the milk Is concerned. “All milk given to Infants who are bottle nurtured should be Iced from the time it leaves the dairy until the time It Is delivered to the home. “After the dairyman delivers the milk to the house It should be placed on Ice, not left oa the doorstep In the sun for an hour or more. "Heat greatly Increases the percentage of bacteria in milk, and too great a. percentage of bacteria In the milk frequently causes gastro-lntestinal disease#. “If the people will but be more careful with the food they give to Infants, we will have better children and a much lower death rate among them,” Dr. Morgan said. CARRANZA’S AIDS NAMED IN CRIME Four Generals Formally Held in President’s Death. MEXICO CITY, June 12.—Members of the party with Venustlano Carranza when the "first chief met his death at Tlaxealantongo today were formally charged with being Implicated in the former president's murder. Those arrested Included Gens. Murgula, Barragan, Cruqulzo and Berlanga. All have been in custody here since Carranza’s death. The Carranza followers must also face charges of misappropriation of public money. The formal arrests followed a two-day preliminary examination of the prisoners. They will be brought to trial soon. The order for the arrest merely said those arrested had failed to defend Carranza. Gen. Pablo Gonzales, a leading candidate for president in the next election. Issued a manifesto formally announcing his retirement from political life. VERA CRUZ. June 12.—Inoculation of all persons In Vera Crus with rat virus began today as the first step in the fight by American physicians against the spread of bubonic plague. Local authorities contended the disease was not bubonic plague, holding It was an unnamed pernicious fever peculiar to certain sections of Mexico. Enters Two Homes on Jefferson Avenue A sneak thief today visited two residences on Jefferson avenue. Wylie C. Owings, 605 North Jefferson avenue, told the police that the thief sntered his home through an open side door and picked up a purse containing $lO, and then entered a house at 603 North Jefferson avenue and stole a purse containing $6. Frank Ader, 1706 South Meridian street, reported to the police that a burglar entered his home and took a ring set with pearls valued at S6O, and two $5 thrift stamps. Jess H. Wright reported that thieves broke Into a garage at 619 Holly avenue, and took four tires from his automobile. Mrs. John Plass, 419 North Delaware street, placed her purse, containing $34, on a chair last night and when she returned ten minutes later 6he found the purse empty. U. S. Not Consulted by Russia on Trade WASHINGTON, June 12.—N0 Invitation has been received by this government to participate In the trade conferences between the allies and Gregory Krassin, bolsbevlst minister of trade and commerce, it was announced at the state department today. Press reports from London quote Premier Lloyd George as having stated In the house of commons yesterday that the United States was consulted as to whether It desired to be represented In the negotiations, but made no reply.

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