Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1921 — Page 8

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STOCK ISSUES FINISH LOWER Leading Issues Touch New Levels for Day. NEW YORK, June 2.—The. stock market closed unsettled today, most of the leading issues falling to new low levels for the day in the late dealings, when the call money rate rose to 8 per cent. United States Steel fell to 79% and Republic Steel to 54%. Crucible, on the other hand, rallied over 1 point to 64}4. Studebaker dropped over 2 points to 72% and Mexican Petroleum declined from above 150 to 148%. The railroad stocks declined fractionally, Reading falling 1 point to 71%. Total sales of stocks were 598,000 •hares; bonds, $21,553,000. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —June 2. News of the day was of the' regulation character and was reflected in a more or less colorless market. Other than Crucible, which was again pressed for | •ale, the steels were neglected. Some of the sugars were forced to the lowest price In many years. Baldwin, after recording an early gain, was called upon to absorb heavy selling, which appeared o come from strong interests, and about $3 per share was Quickly taken off the price. Motors, under Studebakers’ leadership, were comparatively strong, and apparently Ignored the various price cuts recently announced. Rails were steady, though neglected. Money remains in good demand at a fairly stiff rate. In the late trading offerings became rather liberal, but In most instances were cared for without material weakness being shown. There has been much in the market action during the past week which leads to the belief that securities recently liquidated have lodged In strong hands. The outstanding short Interest is said to be considerable. All in all we lean to tbe Idea that the underlaying situation is sufficiently healthy to warrant a (hopeful feeilng. TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE. NEW YORK, June 2.—Twenty Industrial stocks averaged 73.51, up .07 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 71.81, up .06 per cent. CLEARING HOrSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK, June 2. —Exchange, $806.625.137: balance. $72,156,061; Federal Reserve Bank credit balances, 558,604,195. Money and Exchange ' 1 Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday were $2,554,000, against $2,303,000 for Thursday a week ago. NEW YORK. June 2—Foreign exchange opened weak todav with demand sterling l%c lower at $3.89)4. Francs yielded 12% centimes to 5.33 c for rabies ' and 8.32 c for checks. Lire down 9 points ! to 5.25 c for cables and 5.23 c for checks. I Belgian cables were 8 33c; checks. 8.32 c. Guilder cables were 34.50 c; checks, 34.48 c ! Sweden kronen cables were 23.10 c; checks. 23.05 c. Marks were 1 56c. Norway kronen cables were 13.25 c; I checks. 15.20 c; Denmark kronen cables ■ were 17.80; checks, 17.73 c. NEW YORK CALL MONEY. NEW YORK. June 2.—Money—Call money ruled 7 per cent; high, a per cent; low, 7 per cent. Time rates scarce, all 6% and 7 per cent. Time mercantile paper steady. Sterling exchange was steady, with business in bankers’ bills at $3.89 for demand. MOTOR SECURITIES. —June 2 (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Opening—- . Bid. Ask. Briscoe •••••••• 11 12 Chalmers com 1 jw j Packard com 8% B i. Packard pfd 69 71 Chevrolet 100 400 Peerless 27 28 Continental Motors com 8 gu 1 Continental Motors pfd.,... 79 81 ! Hupp com io*/ I*l/ Hupp pfd 90 9^ Reo Motor Car 17*c its Elgin Motors 5 gu | Grant Motors ac Ford of Canada 235 240 ~ Un'ted Motors " ’ ”30 “n National Motors •. 6 9 Federal Truck """" 17 * B Paige Motors 15 Republic Truck ” 14 15 ACTIVE Oil, STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon ) —June 2 —Opening—- .... _ Bid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil ys% 19 Atlantic Losog 19 oj Borne-Scrymser ".".'.’.360 39) Buckeye Pipe Line .79 gi Chesebrough Sifg. Cons I*s 195 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons. Pfd.. 99 100 Continental Oil, Colorado ....111 H3 Cosden Oil and Gas 6 7 Crescent Pipe Line !. 27 29 Cumberland Pipe Line I.JO 140 Elk Basin Pete 7% 7% Eureka Pipe Line so * 90 Galena-Signal Oil, Pref 90 95 Galena-Signal Oil. Com 39 41 Illinois Pipe Line 165 170 I'diana Pipe Line 79 m Merritt Oil 914 9% Midwest Oil 2%. 2% Midwest.. Rfg 141 143 National Transit 20% 27% New York Transit 140 145 * Northern Pipe Line 90 92 Ohio Oil 265 271 Penn.-Mex 24 27 Prairie Oil and Gas 4.80 499 Prairie Pipe Line- 185 190 SapjMlpa Refg 4 4% Solar Refining .....390 405 Southern Pipe Line 90 93 South Benn Oil 205 215 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines.. 69 63 Standard Oil Cos. of Cal 74% 75% Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 72% 72% Standard Oil Cos. of Kan. ...590 6CO Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 4,0 410 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb. ...150 169 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y 320 330 Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio ...380 390 Swan A Finch 30 45 Vacuum Oil 280 290 Washington Oil 28 32 NEW YORK CI RB. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —June 2 —Closing— Bid. Ask. Curtis Aero com 2% 4 Curtis Aero pfd 10 20 Texas Chief 8 15 first National Copper % 1 Goldfield Con 4 6 Havana Tobacco 1 1% Havana Tobacco pfd 4 6 Central Teresa 2% 4 Jumbo Extension ~... 4 6 International Petroleum .... 15 15% Nipissing 4% 4% Royal Baking Powder 113 116 Kayol Baking Powder pfd.. 89 84 Standard Motors 5 8 Salt Creek -. 28 34 Tonopnh Extension 1% 1% Tonopah Mining 1% 1% U. S. Light and Heat 1% 1% U. S. Light and Heat pfd .... 1% 1% Wright Aero 6 8 World Film 1-16 3RJ Yukon Gold Mine Cos % 1 Jerome j. % 3_16 New Cornelia 14% 16% United Verde 25 27 Sequoyah 5-16 7-16 Omar Oil 1% 2% Rep. Tire % % WHOLESALE FEED PRICES. Ton Cwt. Acme Bran $27.00 $1.40 Acme Feed 28.n0 1.45 Acme Mldds 30.00 1.55 Acme Dtiry Feed 37.50 195 E-Z Dairy Feed 30 50 155 Acme H. & M 33 50 1.70 Acme Stock Feed 2600 1.35 Cracked Corn 32.25 1.65 Acme Chick Feed 41.50 2.10 Acme Scratch 38.50 1.95 E-Z-Scratch 36.25 1.55 Acme Dry Wash 49.00 2.05 Acme Hog Feed 39 00 2.00 Homlick Yellow 27.00 1.40 Rolled Barley 39.00 2.0' Alfalfa Mol 3300 1.85 Cottonseed Meal 3800 1.95 Linseed Oil Meal 42.00 2.15 Chick Mash 44.00 2.25 FLOUR AND MEAL. E-Z-Bake bakers flour In 9S-lb. cotton bags, $9.35. Corn Meal In 100-lb. cotton bags, $1.95 NEW YORK REFINED SUGARS. NEW YORK, June 2.—Refined sngars TT*r< Nnfpir *re*d~ -0-*-

N. T. Stock Prices —.Tune 2 Prev. High. Low. Close. Close, i Allled-Chem. ... 43 42% 42% 42% ! Ajax Rubber... 29% 28% 28% 28% Allis-Chalmers . 32% 31% 32% 31% Am. Agricul. ... 48Vi 45% 48% 48% Am. Beet Sugar. 36% 34% 85 30% Am. Bosch Mag. 44% 43 43 44 Am. Car & Fdy.l2s 123% 123% 123% Amn. Can 36% 29% 29% 29% Am. H.&L. com. 12% 11% 12% 12% Am. H AL. pfd. 54% 52% 52% 53% Amn. Drug 6% 6 6 6% Am. Int'l Corp. 45% 42% 42% 45 Am. Linseed 31% 30% 31 29% Am. Locomo 85 83% 53% 84 Am. Sm. & Ref. 42% 42% 42% 42 Am. Sug. Ref... 85 80% 81 84% Am. Sum. Tob.. 62% 59% 60 60% Am. Steel Fdy.. 29% 28% 28% 29 Am. Tel. & Te 1.104%.104% I(H% 104% 104% Am. Tobacco 127% 125% 125% 126 Am. Woolen 73 73 % 74 72% Associated Oil.. 99% 99% 99% 99 Anaconda M. Cos. 41 39% 39% 40% Atchison 81% 81% 81% 81 Atl. G &W. I. 38% 37 37 37% Baldwin L0c0... 83% 80% 89% 82% B. & 0 41% 40% 41 40% Beth. Steel (B). 56% 54% 55% 56 California Pete. 43 42 42 42 Canadian Pac...113 112% 112% 111% Cent. Loath 37% 36% 36% 37 Chandler Motors 63 61% 61% 62% C. & 0 59% 58 55% 68% C., M. A St. P.. 28% 23 28 28 C .M.ASt.P. pfd. 44% 43% 43% 43 Chi. A Northw.. 65% 65% 65% 65% C.RL&Pac 34% 33% 33% 33% C..KI&P. 6<? e p. 66% 66 66% 66 C..R.I.AP. 7% p. 77% 76% 76% 76% Chili Copper ... 11% 11% 11% 11% Coca Cola 28 2S 28 23 Columbia Gas.. 59 58 % 58% 55% Columbia Grap. 8% 6% 6% 6% Consolidated Gas 87’% 87 87 86% Continental Can 48 47% 47% .... Cosden Oil 33% 32 32 32% Corn Products.. 69% 65% 66 68'% Crucible Steel.. 60% 63% 61% 65 Cuban Amn. S.. 20 19% 19% 20 Cuba Cane 5.... 17% 16% 16% 17% Dome Mines 18% IS 18% 18 Endicott 63% 61% 62% 61% Erie 14% 13% 14 14 Erie Ist pfd 21% 20% 20% 20% Famous Players 73 71 71 71% l’ish Rubber Cos. 14% 13% 13% 13% Gen. Asphalt.,.. 09% 67 67% 68 Gen. Cigars 56% 56% 56% 66% Gen. Electric.. 135 134 135 133% Gen. Motors 10% 10% 10% 10% Goodrich 36% 36 36 88 Gt. North, pfd.. 70% 68% 69% 68 Gulf States Steel 35 34% 54% 34 Houston Oil 70% 69 69 69% Il'inois Central.. 90 89 89 90 Inspiration C0p.'34% 34% 34% 34% Interboro Corp.. 4% 4 4 4 | Invincible 0i1... 16% 16% 16% 16% i Inter. Harvester 89 87% 87% .... j Inter. Nickel 15% 15 15% 14% Inter. Paper 70 68 68 68 IslaDd Oil A T. 4 3% 4 3% Kansas City S.. 27% 26% £7% 27% KeUey-Sprln. T. 41% 39% 39% 39% Kenuecott Cop.. 20% 20% 20% 20% Lack Steel 46% 46 46 47% Lehigh Valley.. 62% 52% 52% 52% Lee Tire 28% 27% 27% 28 Loews. Inc. ... 14% 13% 13% 14% E. & N 101 109% 101 100 Marine Com. ... 14% 13% 13% Marine Pfd. ... 53% 49% 49% 63% Mcx. Petroleum. 150% 148% 149% 149% Miami Copper.. 22% 22% 22% 21% M. States Oil . 13% 13 13 13% Mid. Steel .... 27 26% 27 27 Missouri Pac. .. 22 21% 21% 22 M. Pac. R.v. Pfd. 42% 42 42 41% Nat. Enain. AS. 53 52 % 52% 49% Nev Con. Copper 11% 11% 11% 11% N. Y. Central.. *% 69 69 68% New Haven ... 19% 18% 13% 19% Norfolk & West. 96 95% 95% 95 Northern Pac. .. 72% 71% 71% 71% O. P. A R. Cos. 2% 2 2% £% Pac. Oil 35% 34% 34% 35% Pan. Am. Pet... 66% 65% 65% 61 Penna. .Ry 33 34% 84% 35% People’s Gas .. 61% 51 61 61% Iderce-Arrow .. 23% 21% 21% 22% Pierce Oil Com. 9% , 9 9 9 Pittsburgh Coal 61% 61 61% .... Pull. Tal Car.. .101 Vi 101 101% m Pure Oil 81% 30% 31 31 Ray Copper ... 13% 13% 13% 13% Reading 73 71% 71% 72% Rep. 1. S. Steel 56% 64% 63 65% Replogle S. ... 24% 24 24 23% Royal D. N. Y. 60 69 69 69% Sears-Roebuck . 77’% 73 76 77 Sinclair 24 23% 23% 23% | S-Sneff. S. A I. 38% 35% 38% 38% ! so. pacific 75% 74% 75% 75% Southern Ry 21V* 20% 20% 20% Stand. O. X. J.. 146 146 146 146% St.L A S.F.com 25% 24% 25 25 Strom. Carb.... 38 87% 38 S7 Studebaker 75 72% 72% 72% Tenn. Copper... 8% 8% % 8% T?xas Cos 36% 35% 85% 35% Texas A Pacific 24% 23% 23% 2* Tob. Prods 67 66 66 66% Trans. OIL; 9% S% 9% 9 Union Oil 21% 21% Union Pacific ...119% 118% 118% 118% U. R. Stores ... 59% 58% 68% 69% U.S.F. rrod.Corp 19% 19% 19% 19% U. Fruit Cos.. .109 107% 107% 108% I'.S.lndus. Alco. 65% 60 60% 65 U. S. Rubber.... 68% 66% 66% 66% l*. S. Steel 80% 79% 79% 80% U.S. Steel pfd ..108% 1"8 108 108% Utah Copper.... 63% 63 63 5*3% Van. Steel 31 % 50% 30% 31% Vir Car. Cbem.. 39% 29% 00% 29% Wab. Ist pfd.... 22% 22% 22% 22% White Oil 12% 9% 10% 12% West. Union.... 8S 88 88 .... West. Electric... 46% 46 46 46 White Motors... 37% 37 37 37% VV-Overland ..... 8% 8 8% 8 Wilson A C 0.... 38% 38% 38% .... NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. —June 2 Prev. Illgb. Low Close, close. L. B. 3%s 83.80 86.00 86.68 86.81 L. B. Ist 4s 87.40 1.. B. 2d 4s 86.60 86.48 86.84 83.86 1.. B. Ist 4Vi*.. 87.74 87.32 87.50 87.50 L B 2*l 4%5.. 86.80 86.52 86.76 86.92 1.. B. 3d 4%5.. 90 88 90.40 90.80 90.52 L. B. 4th 4%5.. 86.94 86.58 86.78 80.92 Victory 3%5.... 98.14 98.06 98.12 98 14 Victory 4%5.... 9810 98.04 98.12 98.16 Cotton Crop 66 Per Cent of Normal WASHINGTON, June 2—The condition of the cotton crop on May 25. was 66 per cent of normal, the Department of Agriculture estimated today. The condition on May 25 last year was 62.4 per cent. j In the Cotton Market NEW YORK, June 2—ln view of the Government condition report due at noon. New York time, the cotton market had a narrow opening, with prices 1 to 5 points lower. New Orleans, Japanese Interests and shorts were the chief buyers, while the South and commission houses led tbe selling. Weather conditions in the belt remained satisfactory, although some apprehension was felt over the tropical storm reported to be developing in the gulf. A condition of 65 or 66 Is expected to be announced by tbe Government. After the start, the list was steady at a net decline of about 4 points. New York cotton opening; .Tune, offered 12.54 c; July, 12.(i8c; October, 13.47 c; December, 13.85# 13.87 c; January, 13.98 c; March, 14.29 c; May, 14.48 c bid. The market was steady throughout the afternoon. The close was quiet at a uet decline of 4 to 10 points. LIVERPOOL, June 2.—There were small sales of spot cotton at the opening today. Prices were easier and sales Close to 3,000 bales. American middlings fair. 10.41d; gooa middlings, 8.61d ; full middlings, 8.00d; middlings, 7.41d; low middlings, 6.41d; good ordinary, 5.16d; ordinary, 4.41d. Futures opened quiet. CHICAGO STOCKS. —Juno 2 (By Thomson A McKinnon. Open High. Low. Close. Armour pfd 89% C.-’-'i. A Carb.. 46 40% 46 40% Li \v 8% 8% 8 8 ’ gy-Ward.. 19 19% 19 19% l a. Leather... 7% .jears-Roebuck.. 75 77 76% 70% Stewart-Warner 25% 25% 25% 25% Swift A Cos 97% 97% 96% 96% Swift Internatl.. 24% 24% 24 24% INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE. Eggs—Fresh, loss off. 18c Poultry— Fowls, 16®20c; springers, 1% to 2 lbs. 30fft35c; cocks, 10c; old tom turkeys. 25c; young hen turkeys. 30c: cull, thin turkeys not wanted young tom turkeys, 30c: ducks, under 4 lbs. 15c; geese, 10 lbs and up, 11c; squabs. 14 lbs to doxen, $4.50: guineas. 9 ’b size, per doz, $2. Butter —Buyers are paying 30@31e per lb for creamery butter, delivery in Indianapolis. E'ltterfat—Buyers are paying 25c per lb ibutterfat. delivered in Indianapo-

HOG VALUES SUFFER DECLINES Trade in Cattle Very Slow— Calves Up 50 Cents. RANGE OF HOC. PRICES. Good Good Good May Mixed. Heaviz Light. 26. 8.25 SB.OO $8.25 27. 7.85® 8.00 7.60® 7.80 8.00 28. B.oo® 8.15 7.76® 8.00 8.25® 8.33 31. 8.15 B.oo® 8.10 8.25® 8.40 June 1. *25 B.oo® 8.15 8.25® 8.50 2. 8.15 8.00 8.25® 8.35 Due principally to large receipts, swine prices were 15c lower on the local live * stock exchange today, with light hogs j selling at $8.25, a top of $8.35, and the bulk of sales ranged at SS®B.3S. Light mixed brought $8.25 in a few j sales. Mediums and mixed brought $8.15 and heavies SS. Pigs sold at the price of the loads and roughs were steady with the market prices of the day before at $6.50 anil down. Receipts for the day approximated 10.000. Ruving was of a general nature, both the local packers and the shippers taking their usual quotas of the receipts. Trade in cattle was generally dull and slow. Prices were steady to 15c lower. ; Good liyht cattle sold at steady prices, while ‘ there was little demand for the heavier grades. There was an extremely poor demand for cutters, while canners were steady. Bulls were also steady. Receipts for the day approximated 800 cattle. With close to 800 receipts and a good ! demand, veal prices were 50c higher, with the bulk of the choice veals at $9.50# , 10.50 and good veals hrlntring $9#9.50. Mediums brought $7.50(58.50. Other grades brought [email protected]. ! There were 350 sheep and lambs on the * markets and prices were generally steady. HOGS. Best light hogs, 160 to 200 lbs average $ 8.25®| 8.35 j 200 to 300 Tbs 8.00 Over 300 lbs 7.75® 8.00 Sows 6.00@ 6 50 I Stags 4.75# 5.00 Best pigs, under 140 lbs 8.25 Bulk of sales B.oo® 8.25 C'ATTIX Prime cornfed steers, 1,000 lbs and up ... B.oo® 8.50 Good to choice steers. 1,299 to 1,300 lbs 6.25® 7.50 Good to choice steers, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs 7.00® 7.50 Medium steers, 1,000 to 1,106 lbs 6.50® 7.00 Common to medium stecro, 800 to 1,000 lbs 6.00® 7.00 ■—Heifers and Cows — oGod to choice heifers .... 7.50® 8.50 Medium heifers 6.00® 7.25 Commo nto medium heifers .. 5.25# 6.25 Good to choice cows 5.50® 6.75 Fair to medium cows 5.00® 5.50 Cutters 2.75® 3.75 Canners 2.00® 2.50 —Bulls— Good to choice butcher bulls. 500® 5.50 Bologna bulls 4.25® 5.00 Light to common bulls 4.00® 4.T0 —Calves — Choice veals 8.50®10.50 Good veal 9.00® 9.50 Medium veals 7.50® 8.50 Lightweight veals 6.50® 7.50 Common heavyweight veals.... 5.50® 6.*H) —Stockers and Feeders — Good to choice steers under 800 lbs 7.00® 8.00 Medium cows 4.75® 500 Good cows 5.00# 5.50 Good heifers 5.25# 6.25 Medium to good heifers 4.25# 5.75 Good milkers [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS. Ewes *. 2.50 Lambs 7.50® 10.50 Other Livestock CHICAGO. June 2—nogs—Receipts, 22.000: mnrket 10c higher; bulk. $7.75® ! 8 10; butchers. $7 85®8 10: packers. $7 50® : @7.70; lights. $7 9"#B 15: pigs. $7.50® 8.25: roughs. $6.85®7.10. Cattle—Receipts. ; 12,000: market 25@50c up; beeves, $7.50® j 9.50; butebrss. $5®8.70; canners and cut j ters, $2 25®4.50; gtockers and feeders. $5 @8; rows. $4.50®7.25; calves, $7 50®9.75. Sheep—Receipts, 12,000; market 25c up; a mbs, $0.50® 12.50; ewes, $3.25®4.75. CINCINNATI, June 2—Hogs—Receipts, 4.400: market steady; all grades good hogs, $8 50; roughs, $6.75; stags. *4.50. Cattle—Receipts. 800; market steady; bulls, weak; calves, $9.50#10. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 3,500; market steady. CLEVELAND, June 2.—Hogs—Receipts, 2,500; market 15c lower; yorkers. $8.50; | mixed, $8.50; mediums, $8.50; pigs. $8.25;; stags. $4.25. Cattle—Receipts, 250; mar \ ket steady. Sheep and lambs Receipts, i 600; market steady; top. $4. Calves—Re j eeipts, 300; market 50c higher; top, $11.5U. j EAST BUFFALO, N. Y„ June 2 —Cat- j tie —Receipts, 175 cars; market slow and steady; shipping steers. SB®S.7S; butcher j grades. $7.75®,8.50; cows, $-’#6.25. Calve* —Receipts, 500; market slow and st\dy; culls to choice, $4.50®11.50. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 1.400; market active; choice lambs, [email protected]; culls to fair. $6.5C@13; yearlings. s7® 11.50; sheep, $2.50 @5.25. liogs—Receipts, 16,000 market active and steady; yorkers and pigs. *8.75; mixed, $8.50® 8.65; heavies. sß® 8.25; roughs, [email protected]; stags, S4@s. EAST ST. LOUIS. 111., June 2.—Cattle —Receipts, 25,000; market strong to 25c higher; native beef steers, $8.75®9; yearling beef steers and heifers, s4®7; cows, $h.25®8.75; Stockers sad feeders, $2.23® 3.25. Hogs—Receipts light; market, 10® Uc higher; mixed and butchers, $7.65® 7.90; good heavies, $7.6507 90; rough h<av ics $5.75®6.75; lights, }[email protected]; pigs, $8®8.35; bulk of sales, $7.85#8.15. Sheep i - Receipts light; market, 25@50c higher; ewes, s4®s; lambs, $9®9.50; canners and cutters, sl®3. PITTSBURGH, June 2.—Cattle—Receipts, light: market, steady; choice, $8.50(o 9; good, $8 50®9; fair, $8®8.90; veal calves, $10.50# 11. Sheep and lambs—'Receipts, light: market, steady; prime ! weathers, $5®5.50; j;ood, $4.50®5; mixed. I ! fair. $3,500 4.25: spring lambs, $0.50#; 1 10.50. Hogs—Receipts, 13 dd ; market, ’ steady; prime heavies. $8.25; mediums, $s 65® 8.75 ; heavy Yorkers, $8.63#8.75 ; ; light Yorkers, $8.75®K.85; pigs. $8.75® j 8.85; roughs, [email protected]; stags, [email protected]. i On Commission Row TODAY’S PRICES, Apples—Fancy, all grades, per bbl„ [email protected]. Asparagus —Fancy home grown, per doz., 50c; large bunches, per bch.. 50c. Bananas —Extra fancy high grade fruit, 50c to 60c per bunch, per lb., B%c. Beans— Michigan navy, In bags, per lb., 4%@5c; Colorado Pintos, In bags, per lb., 7#7%c; California limas, in bags, per lb., 7%@Bc; red kidneys, in bags, per lb., 12#13c; California pink chili, in bags, per lb., 7@Bc. Beans—Fancy green, per hamper, $3.50. Beets—Fancy new, per doz. bchs., 75c * Cabbage—Fancy new, per 80-lb. crate $3.50; less than crate, per lb., 6c. Carrots —Fancy, home grown, per hpr., $1.50. Grapefruit—Extra fancy Floridas, all brands, per box, $5.50®6.50. Green Onions—Home grown, per doz., | 12%c; large bunches, 35c. Kale—Fancy, home-grown, per bbl., ! $2.50. Lemons—Extra fancy Californios, 300s to 3605, per box, SIO.OO. Lettuce —Fancy hothouse leaf, per lb., 12c; saucy hothouse leaf, in barrel lots, per lb., 10e; fancy California iceburgs, per crate, $5.50 New Potatoes —Fancy Triumphs, per tOO-'b. pack, $3.50; "5 or 10-bag lots, per sack, $3.25. Onions—Fancy Indiana yellow, red or white, per ICO lbs., $1; Taney Texas yel low, per crate, $2; fancy Texas white, per crate, $2.25. Oranges—California, all gravies, per box, $4.75#6.00. Peas—Fancy Mississippi, per hamper, $3. Pieplant—Outdoor, per doz., 35c. Pineapples—Fancy Cuban, per box, $4.50# I.no. Radishes—Long red. per doz., 20c; button. home-grown, per doz.. 20c. Spinach—Fancy, per bbl., $2.50. Strawberries Faucy Tennessee, per 24 qt. crates, ss@6. Sweet Potntoes—Fancy Eastern Jersey, per hamper, $2.50. WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES. The folowing are today's wholesale prices for beef cuts as sold on the Indianapolis markets: Ribs—No. 2,22 c : No. 3,20 c. Loins— No. 2,25 c; No. 8. 20c. Rounds —No. 2, 20c: No. 8, Chucks—No. 2,10 c; No. ,3- Plot*?! Vo. 2 7c: X*. 3 6c

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921.

Local Stock Exchange STOCKS. —Juno 2—< Ind. Ry. & Light com 55 Ind. Ky. & Light pfd 70 60 Indpls. A Nw. pfd.... 75 Indpls. & Southeastern pfd 75 Indpls. St. Ry 40 T. H. True. A Light pfd D9 T. H. Indpls. & Eastern com. 1 ... T. H. Indpls & Eastern pfd. 8 Union Trac. of Ind. com.. Union Trac. of Ind. Ist pfd 7 Union Trac. of Ind. 2d pfd 2 Advancc-ltumley com Advance-Kumley pd ... American Central Life 235 ... j Am. Creosoting pfd 91 ! Belt R. R. com 54 | Belt It. R. pfd 44% 50 Ceutury Bldg. Cos. pfd 93 Cities Service Cos. pfd 63% 66 'Cities Service Cos. pfd Citizens Gas Cos 27 30% Dodge Mfg. Cos. pfd 87% ... Home Brewing ... 45 Indiana Hotel com 63 Indiana Hotel pfd 90 Ind. Nat. Life Ins. Cos 3% ... Indiana Title Guaranty 59 65 Ind. Pipe Line Cos 78 63 Indpls. Abattoir pfd 40 50 Indpls. Gas 42% 48 ! Indpls. Tel. Cos. com 2 Indpls. Tel. Cos., pfd 90 Mer. Pub. Util, pfd 41 Nat. Motor Car Cos 5 9 Public Savings Ins. Cos 3 Rauh Fertilizer pfd 43 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 71% 75 j Sterling Fire Ins. Cos 8 9 j Van Camp Pack pfd Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd..., ... 100 ! Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd 100 ; Yandalla Coal Cos. pfd 3% 6% Yandalla Coal com 3(* i M abash Ry. Cos. pfd 21% ... j Wabash Ry. Cos. com BONDS. Broad Ripple 5s 60 Citizens St. Ky. 5s 69% 75 Indiana Coke & Gas 65...... ... 100 i Indian Creek Coal A Mln.6s. ... 100 ; Indpls., Col. A So. 5s 88 ... ! Indpls. A Martinsville 55..... 54 i Indpls. North. 5s 42% 47 Indpls. AN. \V. 5s 52% 55 Indpls. S. A E. 5s 45 lnilpls. S. & S. 5s 65 Indpls. St. Ry. 4s 67% 61 Indpls. Trac. A Ter 5s 71 74 Kokomo, Marion A West, 55.. 74 77 T. H., I A E. 5s 46 Union Trac. of Ind. 6s 52 66 Citizens Gas 5s 72 78 Ind. Hotel Cos. 2d 6s 03 Indpls. Gas 5s 72 79 Indpls. Light A Heat 55.... 75 80 Indpls. Water 4%s 67 72 indpls. Water 5s 86 91 Merchants Heat A L. ref. 5s 87 04 New Telephone Ist 6s 94 New Telephone 2d 5s 93% ... Southern Ind. Power 6s 100 LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty, first 3%s 80.00 86.50 Liberty, first 4s 87.16 Liberty, second 4s 86.40 Liberty, first 4%s 87.50 88.00 Libertv, second 4%s 86.58 87.00 Liberty, third 4%s 90.48 90.88 Liberty, fourth 4%s 80.80 67.00 Victory, 3%s 98.00 98.30 Victory, 4%s 98.00 98.1S Local Curb Market (By Newton Todd.) —June 2 „ Bid Ask American Ilominv Common .. 14 22 Burdick Tire A Rubber 1% 3% Capital Film Cos 1% t Choate Oil 1 2 Columbia Fire lus. Cos 6% *% Comet Auto 1% 2% Duesenberg Motor Car Com.. 5 9 Elgin Motor Car 4% 6% Federal Finance Cos. Com 123 145 Great Sou. Prod. A Ref. units 4% 5% Haynes Motor com 11S Hurst A Cos. common 2% 4% Hurst A Cos. pfd 50 70 Indiana Rural Credits 66% 8" Indianapolis Securities Pfd... 4% 6% Majestic Tire A Rubber ....12 18 Metropolitan 5-50 c Stores com 10 17 Metropolitan 5-50 c Stores pfd 42 60 Bobbins Body Corp. Units.. 40 60 | Stevenson Gear Cos. Pfd. ... 6% 9 i Stevenson Gear Cos. C0m.... 6% B C. S. Mortgage Cos. Unit5....148 167% Weather 1 The following table shows the state of the weather at 7 a. m., June 2, ns observed by U. S. Weather Bureaus: Station. Bar. Temp. Weather. ln<iinn4*poll*, Ind... 30.02 72 (tear 1 Atlanta, Ga 30.02 70 Clear i AmariliO Texas.... 29 84 60 Clear i Bismarck, N. D.... 30.08 54 Cloudy | Boston. Mass 30.28 64 Clear I Chicago, 111 30.00 66 Cloudy j Cincinnati. 0hi0.... 3002 72 Clear ! Cleveland. Ohio 30.12 60 Clear • Denver, Colo 30.04 54 PtCldy Dodge City, Kan 29 90 64 Cloudy Helena. Mont 30.08 44 Clear Jaeksonvtlle, Fla... 29 88 71 Cloudy Kansas City, M 0... 29 92 68 Cloudy Louisville, Ky 30.'44 72 Cloudy Little Rock, Ark 29.92 78 Clear Los Angeles, Cal... 29 88 66 Cloudy j Mobile, Ala 29.92 76 Clear New Orleans. La.. 29.90 78 Clear New York. X. Y.. 30.26 62 Clear Norfolk, Ya 30.16 62 Rain Oklahoma City .... 29 86 74 PtCloy Omaha. Neb 29 94 64 Cloudy Philadelphia, Pa.... 30.28 62 Clear Pittsburgh Pa.... 0012 64 noudy Portland. Ore 29,96 54 Clear Rapid City, S. D.... 30.16 56 Cloudy Roseburg. Ore 29 92 50 PtCldy ! San Antonio, Texas 29.86 74 Clear San Francisco, Cal. 29 92 50 Cloudy St. Louis, Mo 29.94 74 Oear St. rani. Minn 29 86 66 Cloudy Tampa. Fla 29.84 76 PtCldy Washington, D. C.. 30.22 64 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. Since Wednesday morning showers and thnnder storm* have occurred In the middle and upper Mississippi and northern Bed River valleys, and middle-westerv . Canada-* In other sections, for the ra<m part, fair weather has prevailed. H.glie* temperature* are reported this morWri between the Lakes region and th< Mi Isirslppl ICver, but as a rule the temper* ture changes have not been decided elsi where, although it is a little cooler over Ihe far northwest. J. 11. ARMINGTOX, Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN. For the twenty-four hours ending nt 7 a. m., 90th time, Thursday, June 2, 1921: _______________ Temperature. a Rations of L ~ ° • Indlannpolli _ c District. SI jSi? ayt ai s rei'3 *—S iar* a c X . 3 2‘l*a 3 4-c Eg oJj: South Bend 75 56 ~ 0 I Good I Angola 73 53 0.01 Good ! Ft. Wayne 72 54 0 Wheatfleld 74 58 02S Good Royal Center 74 56 1.02 Good Marion 85 56 0 Good Lafayette 81 59 0 Good Farmland 82 59 0 Good j Indianapolis .... 80 67 0 Good Cambridge City.. 85 57 0 Good ! Terre Haute 90 70 0 Fair j Bloomington .... 92 60 0 Good Columbus 90 64 0 Good Vincennes 96 77 0 Good Paoli 89 69 0 Dusty Evansville 92 70 0 J. H. ARMINGTON, Meteorologist. Weather Bureau. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, June 2.—-Butter—Receipts, 13.271 tubs; creamery extra, 28%c; firsts. 23#27%e; packing stock, 14#15c. Eggs— Receipts, 27.092 caHes; current receipts, 20#21o; ordinary firsts, 18#19n; firsts, 21%#21%e; extras, 23%e; checks, 17%c; dirties, 18c. Cheese—Twins (new), 13% #l4e; daisies, 13%@14c; young Americas. 14%c; longhorns, 14#14%c; brick, 14#14%c. Live poultry—Turkeys, 30c; chickens, 25c: roosters, 14c; geese, 15# 98c; ducks, 25#30c. Potatoes—Receipts, 55 ears; northern whites, sacked and bulk (old), 60@70c; southern (new), $.35; Louisiana, $2.35#2.59. CLEVELAND TBODUCE. CLEVELAND, June .—Butter —Extra in tubs, 34%@35c; prints, 2.2%(it 33c; extra firsts, 33%@34c; firsts, 31%@32c; seconds; 22%@25c; fancy dairy. 15#23c; packing stock. 12®15c. Eggs -Fresh gathered northern extras, 27c; extra first* 26c; Ohio firsts, new cases, 23%c; old cases. 23%e; western firsts, new cases, 22%c. Poultry—Live heavy fowls, 28@ ?7c: rooster . W: broilers 40#5IV*

JULY WHEAT AGAIN HIGHER Other Grain Futures and Provisions Irregular. CHICAGO, June 2.—July wheat made another advance on the Chicago Board of Trade today, diie to unfavorable crop reports from the Southwest. The others of the grain list closed Irregular, as did provisions. July wheat opened up lc at $1.38 and closed off %c. July corn opened up %c at 67%c and closed off %e; September corn ojiened up %c at 69c. and closed off lc. July oats opened Up %c at 42%e, and closed up %c. September oats opened unchanged at 43%c and closed off %e. (By Thomson A McKinnon) ‘ —June 2 Wheat—Excellent rains have appeared over wheat belt and there is a cessation of crop complaints. However the deterioration in the crop which has already taken p'ace has apparently impressed the foreign buyers ns there has been liberal volume of export buying of July and advices from the seaboard of a large business. There has been some claims of increased offerings from country but our advices do not corroborate. Neither are we able to discover hedging sales in market. Some authorities mention rather liberal reserves of old wheat in farmers hands but at same time believe that the exhaustion of stocks in interior and terminal elevators will make the carry-over of old wheat one of the smallest on record. There are some indications that millirg trade is awakening to the scarcity of available wheat ns there was more interest disp'ayed by millers in this market, reported also that eastern handlers of flour were willing to pay a premium for quick shipment. There has been so much wheat taken by export interests that the market is not likely to show any weakness until such time as the country sells the new crop in volume on the other hand the foreign demand should continue. Corn and Ooats—Uneasiness on part of foreign consumer is also to be discovered in revival cf export takings of corn. Tbe export situation never has heretofore been a fa’ctor in corn but it gives promise of entering into price making this year. This thought gathered from the considerable reduction in the visible supply In face of a very s'ow domestic demand. It is to be discovered also In the steadyadvance of prices despite the heavy movement from the country. This movement is not likely to be prolonged, on the other hand the movement east from here should continue on a large scale. There is a distinct broadening in distributing demand for oats. Both corn and. oats offer possibilities in the way of ultimately higher prices. * l’rovisions—The firmness in face of lower hog mnrket and literal increase in : stocks of lard suggest tfcut there are no | weak holdings. CHICAGO GRAIN. —June 2 wnKAT-*- Open. High. I.ow. Close. July 1.38 1.41% 1.36 138 CORN— July 67% 67% 66 67% Sept 68 69% 67% 68 OATS— July.... 42% 42% 41% 41% Sept 43% 44 43 43% PORK—•JuIy.... ..... 17.03 LARD— July POO P6O 9 42 9XO Sept 9.85 0.92 9.75 9.92 RIBS— July.... 9.60 0.75 9.53 9.75 Sent 0.90 10.02 0.82 10.02 RYE—•JuIy .... .... 133% Sept 112 1.15% 1.11% 1.15% •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. June 2.—Wheat—No 1 red. $tx*0%@1.62%; No. 2 red. $160%: No. 1 hard winter, $162®1.64%; No. 2 hard winter, $1.64%; No. 1 northern spring, $1.62%; No. 1 mixed, $1.57® 1.57%. Corn —No. 2 mixed, 60®66%c; No. 2 white. 66%#66%e; No 2 yellow, 65#66c; No. 3 mixed. 65%e; No. 8 white. 63%c; No. 5 yellow, 62c; No. 6 mixed. 6(V; No. 6 yellow, 00%®61c. Oata -No. 2 white, 41®41%c: No. 3 white, 40®40%e; No. 4 white, 39c. ’ TOLEDO CASH GRAIN. TOLEDO, June 2—Wheat—Cash, $1 66. July, $1.48. Corn—Cash, 66©G7c. Oats— Cash. 43®44c. Kye—Cash, $1.56. Barley I —Cash, 72c. Cloversced —Cash, sl3 73: October. $lO 35: December. $10.39. Alsike August, $11.50; October, $1075 bid. Timothy—Cash 1918, $3; cash 1919 $3.05: cash 1920, $3.10; September, $3 43; October. $3 32%. PRIMARY MARKETS. —June 2 (By Thomson A McKinnon.) Wheat. Corn. Oat* Chicago 616.000 2,107,0iK) 775.000 Milwaukee 8,000 37.000 38,000 Minneapolis. . 244,000 30.000 18.000 Duluth 84.000 3.0(a) 13.000 St. Louis 110,000 91,000 118,000 Toledo 4,0(10 10.000 10.000 Detroit 4,00 3,000 8,000 Kansas City.. 209,000 49.000 20.00n Omaha 97 000 146,000 44,000 Indianapolis.. 19,000 107,000 92.000 Total* 1,401.000 2,643,000 1,136.000 Year ago... 618,000 690,000 650,000 —Shipments— Wheat. Corn Oats Chicago 41.(86) 270,000 113.000 ; Milwaukee 10,000 8,0(K) ! Minneapolis . 212,000 28,000 74,000 Duluth 41,000 St. Louis 54.000 80,000 63,000 Toledo 3,000 4,000 8,000 Detroit 3,000 Kansas City. 242,000 33.000 2,000 Omaha 75,000 49,000 12,000 Indianapolis 20.000 10,0001 TftnlS 608,000 497.(6)0 290,000 i Year ago... 738.000 255,000 570,000! —Clearances — Dom. W. Corn. Oats. I Philadelphia.. 162.000 I New Orleans. 511,OtB) Year ago... 104.000 INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. —June 2 Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: vv neat —Strong; No. 2 red, $1.63®1.65. Coru —No. 2 white, 66®66%c; No. 3 white, Gs@6oe: No. 4 whlto, 61®05c;, No. 2 yellow, 85®06<-; No. 3 yellow, 8-l®6sc; No. 4 yellow, 63%®63%e; No. 3 mixed, 04%@65%c. Oats—No. 2 white, 42@42%c; No. 3 white, 41%@42c; No. 2 mixed, 40@40%e. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18.50#19; No. 2 timothy, $lB®lH.5O; No. 1 light clover mixed, $17.50®15; No. 1 clover hay, sl6® 17. —lnspect ions— Wheat —No. 2 red, 2 cars. Corn—No. 2 white, 10 cars; No. 3 white, 4 cars; No. 5 white, 2 cars; sample white. 1 car; No. 1 yellow, 4 cars; No. 2 yellow, 13 cars; No. 3 yellow, 1 car; No. 4 yel low, 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 3 cars; total, 39 cars. Oats—No. 1 white, 5 cars; No. 2 white, 20 cars; No. 3 white, 3 cars; No. 2 mixed 8 cars; total, 36 cars. Kye—No. 3. 1 car. HAY MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices for hay by the wagon load: Huy—Loose timothy, new, $18®ld; mixed hay. new. $18@17; buled, slG®l7. Oats—Bushel new, 35@3Sc. Corn —New. 60®35c per bushel. WAGON WHEAT PRICES. Indinnnpolis flour mills aud elevators today are paying $1.35 a bushel for No. 1 red winter wheat, $1.32 for No. 2 red winter wheat, and $1.29 for No. 3 red winter wheat. NEW YORK METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, .Tune 2.—Copper—Easy: spot and .Tune offered 12%c, July offered 12%e, August offered 12%#12%e. LoadQuiet. Spot and June, 3%#5e; July. 4.75#4 95c. Spelter—Easy: spot and June, [email protected]; July, [email protected]. NEW YORK WOOL MARKET. NEW YORK, June 2. —Wool was quiet today. Prices were steady. The prices of the markets of the past few days were maintained. NEW YORK PETROLEUM. NEW YORK, June 2.—Petroleum was steady today, with Pennsylvania crude selling at $3 a barrel. NEW YORK HIDE MARKET. NEW Y’ORK, June 2.—Hides were firm today, with native steer hides selling at 13c a pound and branded steer hides at I°c.

PUBLIC CALL FOR FIRE PREVENTION AND CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN To All Indianapolis Citizens: Please clip this from the paper and indicate by an “X” In each square your co-operation in the Fire Prevention and Clean-Up Campaign, sign and mall to the office of Jacob H. Hllkene, Chief of Fire Prevention, Fire Headquarters. Eighty-Five Per Cent of All Fires Are Due to Carelessness. Let’s Be Careful. An Ounce of Fire Prevention Is Worth a Pound of Fire Extinguishment. ’ I have cleaned my premises and rid them of debri3 and other fire hazards. I will not hereafter permit rubbish to accumulate In basements, workshops or anywhere about my premises. f | I will not burn trash, brush or rubbish, nor permit children to do so unless in a proper, non-combustible container, covered with a. screen. I will not change electric wiring without consulting the City Electrical Inspector. 0 I will not pass stove pipes through ceilings or wooden partitions. | I I will not connect gas stoves, hotplates or heaters with rubber hose. I | I will not use gasoline, benzine or kerosene for cleaning purposes or for the lighting of fires. I will not allow children to play with matches and will always keep same in closed metal boxes. j | I will hereafter use every precaution against the accumulation of debris around my premises which might cause fire. □j I will not neglect to have all flues examined, cleaned and repaired at least once each year. j j I will hereafter keep ashes in non-combustible receptacles. I I will take precaution with electric irons and will disconnect current when not in use. i I I will inform myself immediately with the nearest fi29 alarm box In my neighborhood. (Name) (Address)

Negro Bicycle Thief Gets Fine and Days

Fred Duncan, negro, 17, 753 Edgemont street was fined $1 and co*ts. and sentenced to five days In Jail on a charge of petit larceny by City Judge Walter Pritchard today. Duncau was nrrested Tuesday afternoon by policemen and civilians after a strenuous chase in the north section of the city which ended In the 409 block on West Thirty-First street. Duncan is said to have attempted to sell a blcylcle, believed to have been stolen, to S. W. Bannister, 931 West Thirtieth street, and when questioned, ran out of the store with Bannister after him. Marriage Licenses I,orenz Levihn, 1434 Bridge 32 Alma Luessow, 520 E. Minnesota 26 Nile Hughes. 2441 N. Illinois 26 Gertrude Haug, 2441 N. Illinois 21 Leslie Hines, 723 N. Senate 46 Jennie Floyd, 723 N. Senate *< George Robinson, 1930 Alvord 28 Aildie Smith, 430 W. Wabash 28 Ora Sprague, Morgantown. Ind 43 Lula Grady, 1310 Harlan 33 Clarence Swift, 440 Massachusetts .... 21 Jeannette Schramm, 510 W. 29th 18 Cleadie Moore. 3040 N. Capitol 27 Ella Henderson, 707 S. Capitol 23 Isaac Strickland. Rushnell, 111 29 Mary Robbins. 1523 Garfield place 18 Arthur Rider. Tooldo, Ohio 36 Katie Mellroy, 1209 Fletcher 25 Lewis Goetz, Watseka, 111 23 Loin Bod A Watseka. 11l 22 Paul Oren, Rushvllle, Ind 24 Martha Bechert, 2548 Beliefontalne.... 18 Boyd Ooodell, Champaign, 111 40 Mary Miller, Champaign, 111 62 Louis Coames, 1548 Leonard 23 Freida Schweiger. 1548 Leonard 23 Albert Neater, 2832 N. Capitol 21 Peggy Adams, 1005 N. Meridian 23 Charles Kraft. Indianapolis 22 Dorothy Keller, 1039 Congress 21 Roy Paton. Great Lakes. 11l 41 Grace Padbaskl, 2329 Parkway blvd. 38 Ballot Antal, 1201 S. Merldinn 35 Lombarl Anna, 1629 Gimber 21 Anthony Schubert, Chicago, 111 23 Susan Sift, Chicago, 111 22 Births Frank and Evangeline Smith, T 5 Layman, girl. Joseph and Susan Sferruzl, 722 Earl, boy. John and Pauline Younger, 1336 Blaine, boy. Dexter and Emma Arthur, 1844 Lambert, boy. Isaac and Mary Jones, 2427 Northwestern, girl. Henry nnd Helena McMahon, 822 Minerva, boy. William and Velma aCrron, 1227 Linden, girl. Cecil and Ruth Moore, 2238 North Rural girl. Amos and Adele Thompson, 2422 North Talbott, girl. Samuel and Susana Chvat, 229 Detroit, boy. _ Maurice and Maude Ililey, 8703% East Sixteenth, girl. Walter and Gladys South, Glendale avenue and Fletcher, girl. John and Goldena Blanchard, 4607 Wlnthrop, boy. Orville and Ceeile Headley, 1504 Aster, boy. aCrl and Daisy Windlsch, 539 Coffey, bov. tlarence nnd Ruth Currens, 409 South Rural, girl. _ , Cecil and Mary Bailey, 130 North Belmont, girl. Frank and Pearl Hudson, 1238 South Belmont, boy. , . . Charles and Pearl Sine, 514 Bright, girl. Hugh and Mary Horignn, 2010 Talbott, John and Katherine Puffer, Clark Blakeslee Hospital, boy. Deaths Moses Stubblefield. 32, 1424 East Fifteenth, broncho pneumonia. May L. Cook, 68, 2445 Park, cardiac dilatation. „ Elizabeth Mary Crosby, 08, 69 North Mount, mitral regurgitation. Lavina Buskirk, 72, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Mary Glodine Spears,, 33, 1529 Yandes, pulmonary tuberculosis. Catherine Bod, 70, Central Indiana Hospital, arterio sclerosis. Arthur Lewis, 7, city hospital, chronic mastoiditis. .Edward Sanderson, 41, 903 Minerva, chronic myocarditis. Josephine W. Clouds, 55, Deaconess Hospital, tuberculosis. NAMES HAWAII GOVERNOR. WASHINGTON, June 2.—President Harding today sent to the Senate the nomination of Wallace R. Farrington to be Governor of Hawaii, succeeding George J. McCarthy, resigned. NEW YORK RAW SUGARS. NEW YORK. June 2. —Raw sugars were easier today. Cuba* sold at 4.95 c a pound, duty paid, and Porto Ricos st d.SOc a pound, delivered. i

‘WOMEN’S RIGHTS’ OVER IN TOKIO Equality Problems Stir Americans Colony.

TOKIO, June 2.—Spanish missionaries omler-surfare battle going on In the American colonies In Toklo and Yokohama right now. If you notice a tilt in the head of friend wife as she speaks to friend husband at a dinner of a dance, if you see friend fiancee give you a look of disdain, then you may at first be a bit worried over the cause of this untoward little oeeurance. Then again you may stop and remember, “Women's Rights!’’ About two months ago in Tokio the men held a meeting. Some man—he is lost now—or in hiding down in the South Seas somewhere, suggested that the women of Tokio be given full membership in the American Association of the capital city. He suggested—then demanded, a vote. Suffrage is now in vogue, he argued. Our coutnry has so decided. Women are our equals, yet we meet and make merry here in Tokio without them, disdaining them, as it were. Whereupon an argument behind closed doors followed. Exact details of that historic debate between the American men of the Oriental city are lacking, but it is known—and some secret informer let the wives and fianeees know—the vote was close. So close, that in Yokohama, where Tokio news gets in now and then, the men, taking courage, flatly refused the women membership. NO WOMAN ACCEPTS. Some male enthusiast informed a wellknown American woman In Tokio of the new honor that was to be theirs. Her answer? A tilt of the head and the statement that “We don't want to belong to your American Association !’’ The feminine protector of women’s rights knew what had transpired benind those closed doors. And the man knew she knew when In succession every woman member of the colony he spoke to refused with the same statement: “We don't want to belong to your organization.” Now Yokohama's membership is laughing over the quandary of the men of Tokio, who have extended the privilege of their councils to the women, and received a flat refusal on the part of thoso to whom has been extended the honor ot honors. And the membership rolls ol the American Association in Tokio have not as yet been Increased by a single, oi married, member of the feminine American colony of the city.

Grants One, Turns Down 4 Bond Issues

The State board of tax commissioners today authorized one bond Issue and de-j nied four others. The Issue authorized was for the construction, of a high school building in Saltcreek Township, Decatur County. The issued refused were: Jefferson Township, Greene County, Harrington road; Harmoney Township, Posey County, Johnson road, $18,100; Haddon Township. Sullivan County, school building, $35,000; Ervin Township, Howard County, school building, SIOO,OOO. The tax board Issued a statement to the effect that a number of bond issues are being approved because no cause is shown by Interested citizens why they should not be approved. This applies to bonds bearing interest at 6 per cent or greater over which the board has direct control. The statement points out that any ten taxpayers may protest a bond issue.

AGREES ON PHONE PURCHASE. A tentative agreement has been reached by the public service commission to permit the Princeton Telephone Company to buy all the property of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company in Gibson County. The purchase aud sale probably will be completed June 13. The Bell Company will take stock In the Princeton Company in payment for the property. FOUND: HONORABLE DISCHARGE. Adjt. Gen. Harry B Smith is looking for James C. George, who lost his honorable discharge from the Army at the Speedway on the day of the race. General Smith has the discharge aud it may be obtained at his o:Bce in the Statehouse. BURFARB RIFLE GARAGE. Burglars entered Uie Donally-Bunch garage at 961 North Meridian street last night and mechanics tools, valued at $75, were reported atollen. Entrance was gained by breaking • rear window.

ISLANDS BUILT BY VOLCANOES, NATURE’S WHIM Study in Dynamic Geology of Hawaiian Islands Inspires Awe. WASHINGTON. D. C—A plan has been projected in Hawaii to bore a hole through the side of one of the active volcanic crater* there for the double purpose of studying their structure and of utilizing, if possible, the heat whlcn emerges from them, according to Dr. W. H. Sherzer, a geologist of the Michigan State Normal College, who has just returned to Hawaii. Dr. Sherzer spent some months in a study of the Hawaiian volcanoes. He is a specialist in dynamic geology, having made a study some years ago of the Canadian glaciers for the Smithsonian Institution. The United States Weather Bureau maintains a station known as the Vol- i cano Observatory on Hawaii, in charge of Dr. F. J. Jaggar, and he is at the heaJl of the movement to bore a hole into one of the craters. It is assumed that some sort of boring and piping apparatus, siml'ar to that used in boring for oil, could do the work. Should it be found practicable to penetrate into the central core of hot lava and pipe the heat to the surface, an enormous natural source of power would be tapped. The great Hawaiian volcanoes, which are now in a national park, protected by the United States Government, are the subjects f much scientific speculation. But it is agreed, according to Dr Sherzer that the volcanoes built the whole string of the Hawaiian Islands, beginning with those farthest to the northwest and moving to the southeast. Hawaii is the southeasternmost island, and is still in course of construction, the volcanoes still being active. The accepted theory is that a great fissure exists in the floor of she sea. reaching down through the earth’s crust to the molten mass within. The crust of the earth is variously estimated to be from ten to seventy-five miles thick, the estimates being based upon the length of time it takes earthquake vibrations to pass through It. HOW ISLANDS \ WERE BUILT.

It Is believed that the molten basaltic rock, which forms the bulk of the earth, began bubbling up at the northwestern end of the islands and continued to do bo until it had wholly or partly blocked the fissure at that point, when it broke out farther to the southeast. This process was repeated until the whole string of islands had been built one by one, from the floor of the sea to an altitude of 14,000 feet above the level of its surface. This work is still going on in Hawaii and all of it has been done in comparatively recent geologic time, so that these islands must be regarded a9 a very recent addition to the face of the earth. Because of their recent origin, the islands failed to share in the animal life of the rest of the world. Indeed, it is a matter for speculation how even plant life originated there, but It .is assumed that floating material carried the first seeds. Birds reached the islands by flying, of course, but a rat and lizard, both of which arrived probably by native boats, were the only animals found there when the white men arrived. Pigs, goats and deer were subsequently introduced. The volcanoes, which are a puzzle to the modern man of science, inspire the greatest awe in the natives, and Dr. Sherzer reports that they still believe firmly In I’ele, the Goddess of Fire, wno lives in the crater of Kilauea. Not long ago. he snyß, a native girl dreamed that unless human sacrifices were made to I’ele, the goddess would inflict some great catastrophe upon the island. Thereupon a party of natives was organized and set out for the crater to throw one of their number into the great cauldron of boiling lava. The police heard of the expedition and Pele was robbed of her victim. Dr. Sherzer says that he himself has seen the natives come and make minor sacrifices to the goddess of eternal fire. Hawaii has suffered very little from Its volcanoes, considering that it is a small island and contains Mauna Loa, which is the largest active volcano in the world. Mauna Loa erupts every seven or eight years, the eruption usually taking the form of a stream of molten lava which breaks out-through the sides of the mountain. As the region is thinly populated and the lava moves slowly, there Is usually plenty of time for everybody to get out of the way. In 1919 there was a small flow of lava which entered the sea. Far from fleeing this eruption, the population of the islash dashed to the spot in automobiles to see the sight of a river of molten rock flowing into the ocean. Mauna Loa has been known to erupt explosively, throwing into the air quantities of ash. scoria or cinders, and great blocks of cold lava. The last eruption of this nature took place in 1825 and Is remembered chiefly for the fact that Admiral Bryon of the British Navy, the brother of Lord Byron, the poet, was on the island at the time. The eruption was a very small one. The Inst serious explosive eruption was in 1789 or 1790. the exact date being uncertain. At the time two native princes were warring for the domination of the island, and one of the armies was encamped on the slope of Mauna Loa. This army was wiped out by the eruption, the only survivor being a pig, and the victory was thus given to the other side. The" natives all considered that the gods had intervened in their affairs. Hawaii has earthquakes almost every day, but they are so slight fer the most part that they are not felt by humans, but merely recorded through instruments. There have been no serious earthquakes since 1868, at which time a destructive landslide was caused by one. Whether the Hawaiian volcanoes are piped and made to turn dynamos or not, they will always serve the great purpose of making man feel the precariousness of his existence. The awestruck natives made them the homes of dangerous gods and goddesses, and threw living sacrifices into them. Modern science rejects all of this as superstition, but It shows that man is living on this skin of MSB and earth about a great core of molten mineral. The shell is thinner in proportion than the shell of an egg, and almost as brittle. It often trembles and occasionally cracks from the writhing and bubbling of the great mass of molten rock within it. Here and there the shell is (torn thin and the liquid fire comes spurting out. Man is a microbe crawling on the outside of this thin and tremulous vessel.

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American Telephone & Tel ‘graph Cos. 127t1i DIVIDEND. A quarterly dividend of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents per share will be paid on Friday, July 15. 1021, to stockholders of record at the close of business on Monday. June 20, 1921. EL. EE2US-SMI” H, Treasurer,