Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1921 — Page 12

12

STOCK MARKET CLOSES STEADY Issues Reach High Marks for in Final Hour. NEW YORK. June SO. —The stock market closed steady, most of the leading issues being in good demand in the last hour and moving up to new high levels for the day. United States Steel advanced over 1 point to 74% and Baldwin rose 3 points tO iOf'4 The railroad shares continued in large demand. Northern Pacific moving up from 08% to 71% and Great Northern showing a gain of nearly 3 points at 68%. The oil shares recovered from 1 to 3 Foints, Mexican petroleum moving up core 98% to 101% and General Asphalt from 48% to 00%. Chandler Motors, after dropping over 3 points to 50%, rose to 52 and Studebaker recovered from 75% to 76%. Total sales of stock were 735,700 shares; bonds. $0,065,000.

(By Thomson & McKipnon.) ——•Tune 30— Mexican Petroleum is still in the limelight. It was. in times gone by, a source of strength to he market, just as tt has been recently a source of weakness. The announcement that the congressional committee has provided an import duty on crude petroleum was the immediate cause for renewed liquidation, which resulted not only in a tremendous loss in this particular stock, but was a controlling factor In undermining the stabllitv of the entire stock market. Aside from this there was nothing in the news today that could be called particularly helpful to the market, with the exception of the reiteration of the suggestion that the present Administration is strenuously engaged in trying to settle railroad claims, aand to that extent help business. But in the channels of trade we are still unable to detect an; changes that would indicate material progress. The reports from trade circles covering our basic industries are discouraging, and it is now claimed that in the verv near future several steel companies will announce anew scale of cut prices, to be followed by reductions in wages, and this, of course, means that there is still no encouraging signs of improved business. At the same time we have had liquidation to such an extent as to warrant the belief that the technical position is sound, and would therefore warrant a fair recovery even though it prove to be but temporary. TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE. NEW YORK. June 30.—Twenty Industrial stocks Wednesday averaged 68.73, up 1.10 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 60.27, up .57 per cent. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK, June 30.—Exchanges. $648,400,000: balances. $60,800,000; Federal Reserve Bank credit balance. $51,100,000.

Money and Exchange

NEW YORK, June 30.—Foreign exchange opened weak todav. with demand sterling %e lower at $3.72%. Francs yielded 4% centimes to 7.97%e for cables and 7.96%e for checks. Lire were 1% points lower to 4.SBc for cables and 4 S7c for ch_ecks. Belgians declined 4 centimes to 7.95 c for cables and 7.94 c for checks. Guilder cables were 32.90 c; checks, 32.88 c Sweden kronen cables were 22.150; checks, 22 13c. Marks were 1.32%c. NEW YORK CALL MONEY. NEW YORK. June 30.—Money: Call money ruled 6 per cent; high 6 per cent: low, 6 per cent. Time rates steady. Time mercantile paper steady. Sterling exchange was easy with business in bankers' bills at $3.72% for demand. MOTOR SECURITIES. tßy Thomson & McKinnon.) —June 30— —OpeningBid. Ask. Briscoe 9 10 Chalmers com 1 1% Packard com <J% 7 Packard pfd 6) 62 Chevrolet 109 440 Peerless 21 23 Continental Motors com. ... 5 5% Continental Motors pfd 70 78 Hupp com 10% 11 Hupp Bfd 17% 17% Elgin Motors 4% 5 Grant Motors 2% 2% Ford of Canada 240 250 United Motors 30 60 National Motors 5 8 Federal Truck . 15 17 I’alge Motors 13% 15 Republic Truck 12 14 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon) June 30— —Opening— Bid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil 17 17% Atlantic Lobos 14 16 Borne-Scrymser 330 3 ,- o Buckeye Pipe Line 73 75 Ches>“brough Mfg. Cons I+u l.m Chesebrough Mfg. Pfd 96 100 Continental Oil. Colorado .... 62 67 Cosden OH and Gas 5% 6% Crescent. Pipe Line 26 29 Cumberland Pipe Line 110 120 E!k Basin Pete 5% 6 Eureka Pipe Line 77 82 Galena-Signal Oil, Pref 87 93 Galena-Signal Oil, Com 32 34 Illinois Pipe Ltne 148 152 Indiana Pipe Line 72 74 Merritt Oil 7 7% Midwest Oil 2% 2% Midwest Rfg 125 127 National Transit 22 24 New York Transit 125 135 Northern Pipe Line 86 92 Ohio Oil 237 242 Penn.-Mex 20 20% Prairie Oil an 1 Gas 390 410 Frairie Pipe L’ne 162 166 Sapulpa Refg 2% 3 Solar Refining 330 360 South. Pipe Line 77 82 South. Penn. Oil 150 160 Southwest Penn. Pipe Lines. . 50 55 Standard Oil Cos. of Cal 68 69 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 63% 63% Standard Oil Cos of Kan 530 550 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 360 390 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 130 140 Standard Oil Cos. of N Y 300 304 Standard Oil Cos. of 0hi0... 330 360 Swan & Finch 20 30 Vacuum Oil 247 253 Washington Oil 27 33

NEW YORK CVBB. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —June 30 — —Closing— Bid. Ask Curtis Aero 2% 3% Curtis Aero pfd 10 20 Texas Chief 6 12 First Xat. Copper 3 3Vi Goideflld Con 6 7 Havana Tobacco 1 1% Havana Tobacco pfd 3 0 Central Teresa 1 2 .Tumi o Extension 4 0 Internat. Petroleum 12% 12H Niplssing 4V 4 4% Stanard Motors 5 6 Suit Creek 20 30 Tonopah Extension 17-16 lVj Tonopah Mining 13-16 1 o-l(j I'nited 1* S new 1)4 15-16 IT. S. Light and Heat 1% 1% T'. S. Light and Heat pfd 1% 1% World Film 10 13 Ynkon Gold Mine Cos 1 114 Jerome 13 17 New Cornelia 10 13 I'nited Verde 22 25 Sequoyah 19 21 Omar Oil I*, 17-16 Rep. Tire 32 38 CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon. —June 30— Open. High. Low. Close. Arm. Leather.. i2‘/s Car Mic Carbo. 41 41 Y, 4t 4U4 Llbbv 7% 7% 7% 7% M Ward 17(4 17Vi 17 17 Net Leather.. 6T4 6% OVi 6% S-Roebuck ...... 66 66 64 66 S Warner 24 24 23% 24 Swift & Cos 90Vg 90% 89Vi 90Vi Swift Internat. 23% 23% 23 23% NEW YORK METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, June 30.—Copper—Dull; spot and July offered, 12%c: August, 13Vic. Lead—Steady; spot July and August offered, 4 50c. Spelter—Easy ; spot and July offered, 4.25 c; August, *Rc.

N. Y. Stock Price

—June 29 Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Allied Chemiecl 38% 37% 38% 36% Ajax Rubber.... 22 22 21 21% AlUs-Chalmers.. 31% 31% 31% 31 Am. Agrl 37 36% 37 36 Am. B. Sugar.. 29% 29 29 28 Am. B. M. C 0... 34% 32% 34% 32% Am. C. & Fdy.124% 121 123 120% Am. Can 26% 26 26% 25% Am.H & L.com 10% 10% 10% 10% Ara.H. A L.pfd. 50% 48% 50% 48% Am Inter. Cor. 35% 34 34% 33% Am. Linseed.... 23% 23 23 .... Ain. Loco 81% 78% 81 79 Am. S. A Ref... 36% 36% 36% 35% Am. Sug. Kef... 74% 72% 73% 72% Am.S. Tobac. Cos. 54% 53% 53% 53% Am. Steel Fy... 26% 26 26% 26 Am. Tel. A Te 1.102% 102% 102% 102% Am. Tobacco ...119% 118 119% 110 Am. Woolen 70% 68% 60% 68% At. Coast Line.. 86% 85 85 % 83 Ana. Min. C 0... 37% 36% 37 36% Atchison 79% 78% 79% 79 At. G. A W. 1... 25% 24 25 24% Baldwfh Loco.. 71% 68% 70% 69 B. A 0 37% 36% 37% 36% Beth. Steel (B). 47% 45% 47% 46 Cal. Pete 38% 38% 38% 38 Can. P. Ky 109% 107% 108% 107% Cent. Leather... 35% 34% 35 34V* Chandler Mots.. 54% 53 53% 54% C. A 0 52% 51% 52% 50% C., M. A St. P. 25% 25% 25% 24% C..M. A St.P.pfd 39% 87% 39% 37% Chi. A N.W 63% 63 63 % 62 C., R. I.A P... 30% 29% 30% 30% Chill Copper. .. 10% 10% 10% 10% Chino Copper... 23% 23% 23% 22% Cuea Cola 30 20 30 20% Columbia Gas... 56 55 % 55% 55% Columbia Graph 5% 4% 5% 4% Continental Cau. 45 44 45 45 Cosden Oil 29% 28% 28% 20 Corn Products... 66% 65% 66% 66% Crucible Steel... 50 57% 58% 57% Cuban Am Sug. 14% 14% 14% 15 Cuba Cane Sug. 9% 9% 0% 9% Dome Mines 17% 17% 17% 17% Endicott 58% 57 57% Erie 12% 12% 12% 12% Erie Ist pfd... 18% 18% 18% 18 Famous Players 59% 58% 58% 50 Fisk Rubber Cos. 12% 12% 12% 12% General Asphalt. 54% 52% 54% 52b. Gen. Electric. ...128% 127% 128% 126% General Motors. 11% 10% 11% 10 Goodrich 31 20% 30 30 Gt. North, pfd 66 65 66 65U Gt. North. Ore 27 27 27 26% Gult States i'll 33% 32% 33% 32 Houston Oil 54 53 % 53% ... . Illinois Central.. 89% 89% 89% 80% Inspiration Cop. 32 32 32 32 Interboro Corp 4 3% 3% 4 Invincible 0i1... 11% 11 11 10% Inter. Harvester. 52% Sl% 82 82% Inter. Nickel... 14 13% 14 13% Inter. Paper.... 54% 51% 54% 52 I el. Oil A Trans 3% 33% 0% K C. Southern 25% 21% 25% 25 Kelly-Sprng Try 38 37 % 37% 37 Kennecot Cop... 18% 18% 18% 18% Lackawanna Stl 30 38 38 % 34% Lee Tire 27% 26% 27% 27 Loews. Inc 10% 10% 10% 10% L. A N 109% 108% 1118% 108 Marine com 10% 10% 10% 16% Marine pfd 48% 48 48% 48 Mex. Petrol 114% 111% 112% 114 Miami Copper... 21 20% 20% 20% Middle St. Oil.. 11% 11% 11% I<*% Midvale Steel... 24 23% 24 23% Missouri Pac 20 19% 20 19% Mo. Pac. pfd... 38% 38 38% 3Vi Nev. Con. Cop . 11% 11 11 10% N. Y. Air Brak .56 56 56 N. Y. Central... 69 68% 69 68 New Haven 17% 17% 17% 17 Northern Pac... 69% 68% 69 68 Ok. P. A Rf Cos. 1% 1% 1% 1% Pacific Oil 35% 34% 34% 34% Pat.-Am. Petrol. 49% 47% 48% 48% Penna. Ry 33% 33% 33% 33% People's Gas 50% 50% 50'- 50% Pierce Arrow .. 19% 18% 19 19% Pere Marquette 19% 19 19 19% Pittsburgh Coal 55% 37% 37% 55 Pressed Stl. Car 67% 66% 67% 65% Pull Tal. Car... 96 9-7 96 85 Ry. Steel Spring 78 77 78 Pure Oil 26% 26% 26% 26 Reading 67% 67% 36% 65% Rep. Iron A Stl. 47% 45 46% 45% Roy. D. of N. Y. 54% 53% 53% 53% Sears Roebuck.. 68 66 66% 67 Sinclair 21 20 20 % 20% Sloss-Shf. 8. AI. 33% 32% 33% South. Pacific... 73% 72% 73% 72% Southern Rv... 19 1.8% 18% 18% Std. Oil N. J. . .136% 1.36% 136% 135 St. LA R F com 23% 22% 23% 22% Stromberg Carb. .33% .31% 33% .31 Studebaker .... 77% 75 77 % 74% Tenn. ’ Copper... 7% 7% 7% 7% Texas Cos 33% 33 .3.3% 32% Tex A Pac..... 23% 22 23 21% Tob Prod 54% 53% 54% 54 Trans. Oil 8% 7% 8 7% Union Oil 19 18% 18% 18% Union Pacific... 116 115% 115% 117% Untd. Ret Ptrs. 54% 53% 54 54% U. S. Food Trod. 17% 16% 17% 16% United Fruit.. .106% 106 106% 106* United Drug ... 84% 84% 84% 81% V. S. Ind Alco.. 54% 53% 53% 53 U. S. Rubber... 53% 51% 52% 52% U. 8. Steel 75 73% 75 74% U. S. Steel pfd. 107 107 107 106% Utah Copper.... 48 47 % 48 47% Vanadium Steel. 29% 28% 29% 28% Vlr -Car. Chem. 26% 24% 26% 24% Wabash Ist pfd. 20V. 20% 20% 20 White (111 8% 8% 8% 8 Western Union. 86 86 86 Weatghs Elec.. 45 44 % 44% 44% White Motors. .. 32 31% ,32 31 Wlllys-Overland 7% 6% 7% 6% Worth. Pump... 41 42 42 42 NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. —June 30— Prev. High. Low. (’lose. Close. Liberty 3%s 86 80 86.54 .80,76 87.00 Liberty Ist 45... 87.30 87.00 87.00 Liberty 2d 4s 86 76 86.00 Liberty Ist 4%5. 87 .30 87.10 .87 10 ;0 Liberty 2d 4%5.. ,80.7.8 80.66 80.75 80.72 Liberty 3d 4%.. 90.86 t'.'.flO 9<' 74 90 72 Liberty 4th 4%5. 86 94 50.84 86.86 SO.NS Victory 3%s 98 40 9s 38 98.38 its. 44 Victory 4%s 98.44 95.3S J 5.42 98.46 NEW YORK COFFEE. NEW YORK, June 30.—Coffee was unchanged on the market here today, Rio No. 7 on spot selling at 0%®6%c per pound. NEW YORK RAW SUGAR. NEW YOFK. June 30.—Haw sugars were actively traded In on the market here today, with Porto Ricos selling at 4c per pound, delivered. NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR. NEW YORK, June 30. -ltelined sugar was in improved demand on the market here today with hue granulated quoted at 3.20®5.30e per pound. NEW YORK RICE. NEW YORK, June 30. Rice was unchanged on the market here today. Domestic sold at 2%®6%c per pound. NEW YORK WOOL. NEW YORK, June 30.—W00l was steady on the market here today. Prices f the market of the previous day were maintained. NEW YORK TURPENTINE. NEW YORK, June 30.—Turpentine was weak on the market here today, selling at 58%c a gallon. NEW YORK HIDES. NEW YORK. June 30.—Hides were quiet today. Prices of the day before were maintained. NEW YORK PETROLEUM. NEW YORK. June 30.—Petroleum was weak on the market here today, selling at $2.25 a barrel.

In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, June 30. —Poor cables, with selling by Liverpool, Japanese and New Orleans interests caused an *a>ler opening for the cotton market this morning, first prices being S to 11 points lower. There was also considerable commission house selling ahead of tomorrow s government report. Early weather advices were favorable. New York cotton opening: Jn'y, 11.50 c; October. 12.20 c; December, 12.71 c; January, 12.80 c; March, 13.12 c; May, 13.40<§! 13.43 c. The market was easier during the last hour. The close was steady at a net decline of 12 to 32 Joints. January 12.88 12.13 12.63 12.73 March 13.12\ 13.14 12.96 13.05 July 11.50 \11.53 11.2S 11.46 October 12.20 'l2 26 12.07 12 17 December ....... 12.08 Ri.7l 12.54 12.63 LIVERPOOL, June 30 —Spot cotton was quiet at the opening of the marko. here todax Prices were easier and sales close to .ijiio bales. American mids, fair, 10.13d; good mids. 8.25d : fully mids. 7.85d ; mids. 7 23d ; low mids, 8.23d; good ordinary, 5.00d; ordinary, 4.23d. 1 Futures opened- quiet. .

SWINE VALUES SHOW STRENGTH All Good Hogs Bring s9 Choice Veals Strong. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good Good June Mixed. Heavy. Light. 24. $8.75 $8.65® 8.75 $8.76® 8.90 25. 8.90® 9.00 890 9.00 27. 8.85 8 76® 8.85 8.85® 8.90 28. 8.85® 8.90 8.75 S.3o® 9.00 29. 8.85® 8.95 B.Bo® 8.85 9.00 30. 9.00 9.00 900 Swine prices were steady to 20c higher at the opening of the local live stock exchange today, with the bulk of the good hogs of all grades bringing $9. Light swine were steady at these prices ard heavy swine 20c higher. Pigs ajso sold at $9, while roughs brought st.<a and down. Receipts for the day approximated 8,500 swine and with the good demand practically all o.’ the receipts had been sold at n very tarly hour In the forenoon. There was a good outside demand for heavy hogs ind a similar local demand for lights, nixed and mediums. Local packers took more than 6,000 of the 8 500 receipts. There was a little better tone to trade on the cattle market, but prices were no nore than steady, with a few exceptions. Premiums were paid on a very few extra fancy steers. Receipts for the day ran close to 500. With 600 calves on the market, prices on choice veals were strong, with a top of $9, while values-of other grades were barelv steady to weak. There were close to 600 sheep and lambs on the market and prices were generally steady. HOGS. Best light hogs, 160 to Bulbs average $ 9.00 200 to 800 lbs 8.90® 9.50 Over 300 lbs. 8.85 Sows 7 50(3 7.i5 Slags 5 00® 6 00 Best pigs, under 140 lbs 8 75® 9.00 Bulk of sales 9.00 CATTLE. Prime cornfed steers. 1.000 lbs and up 7.25@ 7.75 Good to choice steers, 1.200 t 1.300 lbs 6 50® 7.50 Good to choice steers. 1,100 to 1,200 lbs 6.50® 7.00 Medium steers, 1.000 to l.its* lbs 6.00® 7.00 ; Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 5.50® 6.50 —Heifers and Cows — Good to choice heifers 7.00® 8 00 I Medium heifers o.oo® 6.73 ! Common to medium heifers.. 6.00® 600 Good to choice cows 5.00® 600 Fair to medium cows 4 50® 5.00 j Cutters 2.00® 3.00 Canners I.oo® 1.75 —Bulls — | Good to choice butcher bulls 5 00® 5.25 Bologna bulls 4 00® 4.75 Light to common bulls 4.00® 4.50 —Calves — Choice veals B.oo® 900 Good veals 7.5U® Good veals 7.00® 6.00 Lightweight veals 5.00® 600 Common heavyweight veals... 4.00® 5.00 Stockers and Feeders— Good to choice steers under 800 lbs 5 50® 650 Medium cows 3.50® 4.25 Good cows .... 4 00% 4.50 Good heifers 5 00® 6.00 Medium ■to good heifers..... 4.00® 5.50 Good milkers 30.00®75.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Ewes I 00 ® 2PO Lambs 4.00® 8.00

Other Livestock

CHICAGO. June 30—Hogs—Receipts. 28.000: market active. 10®l5c up; bulk. $8 6u®9 15; butchers. $8.75%9: packers. $8 ®8.60; lights, $9®9.20; pigs $8.358 85: roughs, $7.75®8. Cattle —Receipts. 6,<Mto; market 15® 23c up; beeves. sß.4')®s 75; butchers. $4.25®8; canners and cutters. $1.50®3.70; Stockers and feeders. $3 75® 7 35: cows, $3 75® 650 ; calves. $7.50®9.23. Sheep—Receipts. 9,<>od: market steady; lambs, sß®l'.6o; ewes. sl®2. CINCINNATI, June 30. Hogs Receipts, 5.500; market, steady to 10c lower; heavy hogs. $8.50®!!; mixed and me diems. s9®9 10; lights and pigs. $9.25; roughs, $7 25; stags, $5.25. Cattle Re ceipts, 500: market steady; bulls st><g; calves, 8. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 2.0(0; market steady. CLEVELAND. .Tunc- 30 -Hogs Re ceipts, 3.500; market steady: yorkers. $9 50; mixed. $9 50; mediums, $9.50; pigs. $1)25; roughs. $7.50; stags. $5.50. fat tie Receipts. 250; market slow. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 300: market steady; top. sll. Calves -Receipts, 260; market 50c tip; top, sll. PITTSBURGH, June 30.—Cattle Receipts, light; market, steady; Choice, $8.25®8.50; good. $8®8.50; fair. $0.05® 725 veal calves. $9.50® 16. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light: market, steady; prime weathers, $5®5.50; good. $4.25® 4.75; mixed, fair, s3®4 ; spritig lambs. $0 ® 16.50. Hogs -Receipts, 25 <td: market, steady: prime heavies, SH9O®,9: mediums, $8.35% S .50; heavy Yorkers, $8.35 0.5.5*1. tight Yorkers. $8 35® 5.50; pigs. $8.35® 8.50; roughs. $6 50® 7.25; stags. sl®s. EAST ST. LOUIS, June 30—Cattle Receipts, 1,500; market, steady : native beef steers, $6.75®7.10; yearling beef steers end heifers, ss®9: cows. $3®575: sm ers and feeders, $4.50®5.75; calves. $7.50 ®8.25; canners anil cutters. $1.25®3. Hogs —Receipt', h.ooo; market, s®lOe up; mixed and butchers, $8.85®8.90: good heavies, $8.75®8.95: rough heavies. s6.s<)® 7.50; lights, $5.85®8.95; pigs, $8.50® 8.75; bulk of sales, $8.80®,6.95. Sheep - Receipts. 2.100: market, prospects lower; ewes, $3.50®4; lambs, $7.30@8; canners and cutters. $2®2.50. EAST BUFFALO, June 30. Cattle—Receipts, 1,150; market, stow and weak: shipping steers, $7.75®5.35; butcher grades, s7®7 50; cows, s2® 5.50 Calves Receipts. 400; market, slow, >teady: bulls, choice, $4 sO®lo. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 80<); in irket, dull, lower; choice lambs. slo® 10.50: culls, fair. $6®'.(75: yearlings, $6®8.50; sheep, sl®6. Hogs— Receipts, 1.300; marker, slow stonily ; Yorkers. $9 05: pigs, s9.so®fi. w: mixed, $9 65. heavies, $9.65; roughs, $7®,7.50; stags, ss®6.

On Commission Row

TODAY'S TRICES. Apples—Fancy, all grades, per obi, $64f6.50. doz., 30c; 'urge bunches, per bch, 50c. Bananas Extra fancy high grade fruit, 50c to 00c per bunch, per 11).. BV4c. Beans —Michigan navy, in bags, per lb., 1 !44j5c; Colorado Pintos, In bags, per lb, IVpdN-: California Dinas, In bags, per lb, 7%@Bc; red kidneys. In bags, per lb, ll(gl2e: California pink chili, in bags, per lb.. 7ftißc. Beans—Fancy green, per hamper, $2.50 Beets—Fancy new, per dor, bchs, 50c. , Blackberries—Fancy, per 21-pt. cn, $3.25; per 24-qt. ert., $6. y Cabbage—Fancy new, per crate. $3 less Ihan crate, per In, 6c. Cantaloupes—Fancy California, stds, per ert, $4.25; fancy California Ponys, per ert, $3.23. Carrots —Fancy, home grown, per bu, $1.50. Celery—-Fancy Florida trimmed. per bch, sl. Corn—Fancy La, 10 doz. bl, $0; per doz., 65c. Cucumbers —Extra fancy, 2 doz. box, $3; per doz, $1.50. , Green Onions —Home grown, doz, 15c; large bchs, doz, 40c K. le—Fancy, home grown ner bbl, $2. Lemons—Extra fancy California, 300s to 3605, $9<&9.50. Lettuce —Fancy hothouse leaf, per lb , 10c; fancy hothouse leaf, in barrel lots, per lb, 8c; fancy California Icebergs, per bch, $6. New Potatoes —Fac,y Virginia Red per bbl, $4.25. Old Potatoes —Fancy Mich, and Vis. Round Whites, 150-lb. sack, $2. Onions—Fancy Texas yellow, per crate, $1.50. Oranges—California, all grades, per box, Peaches—Fancy, Ga, Hiley Bells, 6 bskt crate. [email protected]; Fancy Ga. Carmens, per bu, $3. l’eas—Fancy home grown, bu, $3.50. Plums—Fancv, ert, $4.50. Radishes —Long red per doz, 25c; u'.ton, home grown, per doz, 25c. Raspberries—Fancy, black 24-qt ert:, $4; fancy red 24-qt ert $6. Spinach—Fane; . per bbl, $3.30. Sweet Potatoes- Fancy Eastern Jerseys, per hamper. $1.50. Tomatoes—Fancy Texas, 4 bskt. ert, $1.90; fancy homegrown 15-lb. box, $3.30. Watermelons —Fancy Florida, sl.

IiMJIAJN A i^afLY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 3U, 19ZI.

Local/nock Exchange

—June 30— STOCKS. Ind. Ry. & Light com 60 ... Ind. Ry. A Light pfd 70 Indpls. A Nw. pfd 75 Indpls. A Southeastern pfd. ... 75 Indpls. St. Ry 40 T. H. T. A Light pfd T. IL. I. A E. pfd U. T. of Ind. com 1 U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 7 U. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 2 Advance-Kumely pom Advance-Rumely pfd American Central Life 235 ..4 Am. Greosoting pfd 91 ... Belt R. R. com 55 ... Belt R. R. pfd 4i 50 Century Bldg. Cos. pfd 93 Cities Service Cos. com ... Cities Service Cos. pfd ... ••• Citizens Gas Cos 28% 30% Dodge Mfg. Cos. pfd 89% Home Brewing ••• Indiana Hotel com 60 .... Indiana Hotel pfd 90 Ind. Nat. Life Ins. Cos Ind. Title Guaranty Cos 50 Ind. Pipe Line 71 Indpls. Abattoir pfd 40 60 Indpls. (Jos Indpls. Tel. Cos. com 2 ludpls. Tel. Cos. pfd 90 Mer. Pub. Util, pfd National Motor Car Cos 8 Put. Sav. Ins. Cos Rauh Fertilizer pfd •• Stand. Oil of Ind 62 Sterling Fire Ins. Cos Van Camp Hdw. pfd 92 •• Van Camp Pack, pfd 100 Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd 100 Y'an Camp Prod. 2d pfd 102 Vandalia Coal Cos. pfd Vandalia Coal Cos. com Wabash Ry. Cos. pfd 19 Wabash Ry. Cos. com 6 BONDS. Broad Ripple 55..., 50 ... Citizens St. Ry. 5s 69 ... Ind. Coke A Gas 6s JOO Indian Creek C. A Min. 6s 100 Indpls., Col. A South, 5s 88 ... Indpls. A Martinsville 5s 53 Indpls A Northern 5s 41% 47 Indpls. A N. W. 5s Indpls., Shelbyv. A S. E. ss. ... 50 Indpls. A S. E. 5s - <0 Indpls. St. Ky 4s 55 5 Indpls. T. & T. 5s Kokomo. M. A W. 5s *4 ••• T. H.. I. & E. 5i U. T. of Ind 0s ••• Citizens Gas 5s 7- 78 Ind. Hotel Cos. 2d 6s 93 ... Indpls. Gas 5s <2 80 Indpls. Light A Heat Os 7a 79 Indpls. Water 4%s 65 i-> Indpls. Water 5s 86 91 Merchants Heat A L. ref. ss. 89% 94 New Tel. Ist 6s 94 .... New Tel., Long Distance. 55.. 93% ... Southern Ind. Power 6s 100 LIBERTY' BONDS. Liberty first 3%s $6.50 Liberty first 4%s $6.92 Liberty second 4%s 80.52 Liberty third 4% 90 62 Liberty fourth 4%b 86.6S Victory 4%s 98.20 98.50

Local Curb Market

(By Newton Todd.) —June 30Bid. Ask. American Hominy com 14 22 Burdick Tire A Rubier 1% 3% Capital Film Cos 1 2% Choate Oil 1 2 Columbia Fire ins Cos 6% 8% Comet Auto 1% 2% Duegenborg Motor Car com... 6 10 Elgin Motor Car 4 5 Fed Fin. Cos. com 123 133 Gt. Sou. P A Ref. unit*..., 5 0 Haynes Motor com ~ 118 Hurst A Cos. com I 2% Hurst A t o pfd 54' 70 Ind Rural Credits 64 75 Indpls. securities pfd % 5 Majestic Tire A Rubber 10 18 Metro. 5-50 c Stores com 12 18 Metro. 5 30c Storeß pfd .... 43 49% Robbins Body C*rp. Unit*.. -5 60 Stevenson Gear Cos. com 5 7 Stevenson Gear Cos. pfd 4 7 U. S. Mort. Cos. Units 162 175

Weather

The following table shows the state of ‘he weather at 7 a m.. June 30, as observed by U. S. Weather Rnreaus: Statlcn Bar. Temp. Weather. Indiiinapolte, Ind... 29 03 79 Clear Atlanta, Ga 29.00 78 Clear Amarillo. Texas.... 29 H 4 68 PtCldy Bismarck. N. 1>... 29.66 78 Clear Boston. Mass 29.98 62 Rain Chicago, 111 29 94 76 Clear Cincinnati. thio... 29 90 80 Clear ( leveland, Ohio 29.92 72 Cloudy Denver, Colo 29 80 66 Clear Dodge City, Kan.. 29.88 70 PtCldy Helena, Mont 29.78 58 Cloudy Jacksonville, Fla.. 29 96 72 Cloudy Kansas City, M 0... 29 90 76 Clear Louisville, Ky 29.92 76 Clear Little Rock, Ark... 29.94 74 Clear Lop Angeles, Cal.. 29.78 60 Clear Mobile, Ala. 29 96 80 Clear New Orleans, La.. 29.98 78 PtCldy New York N. Y... 29 88 72 Rain Norfolk, Va 20.86 76 Clear Oklahoma City .... 29.90 74 Cloudy Omaha. Neb 29 86 78 Clear Philadelphia, 1’a,... 29.86 72 Rain Pittsburgh, Pa 29 90 70 Cloudy Portland, Ore 29.86 62 Cloudy Rapid City, S. D.. 29.60 70 Clear Roseburg, Ore 29.92 62 Cloudy San Antonio, Texas 20 96 74 PtCldy San Francisco, Cal. 29 90 58 Cloudy St. Lo lls, Mo. 29.90 78 Clear St. Paul, Minn.... 29.84 76 PtCldv Tampa. Fla 30 02 82 PtCldy Washington, D. C.. 29.84 74 Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. Since Wednesday morning senttered showers and thunderstorms have occurred from the middle and lower Mississippi Valley eastward, and In the New England States. Light showers. also, have occurred In the northern tier of States west of Minnesota and in middlewestern Canada. \Vpj m weather continues in all sections east of the Rockies, and the readings YVednesday afternoon throughout tile central valleys ranged generally from 90 to 100 degrees. CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN. For the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m.. 90th meridian time, Thursday, June 30, 1921:

Temper-1 ature. (a i ®o 2 ! 0 Stations of I " safj _ Indianapolis **H 1 _§ District. a? g fi js'lil lIS E sJiJ.2-Ck-So£fl South Bend 90 65 0 ! Good * Angola 87 65 0 Good Ft. Wayne 88 68 0 Wheat field 93 60 0 Good Royal Center.,.. 90 64 0 ! Good Marion f‘4 67 0 1 Good Lafayette . 92 68 0 Good Farmland 92 64 0 | Good Indianapolis Cambridge City.. 92 64 0 I Good Terre Haute 90 72 0 j Good Bloomington .... 93 I 69 0 I Good Columbus 92 J 09 0 i Good Vincennes 93 1 69 0 1 Soft Evansville 92 !72 0.04 j - Meteorologist. Weather Bureau. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE. Eggs—Fresh, loss off, 22@23c. Poultry —Fowls, 18@22c; springers, 1% to 2 lbs, 22c@40c, cocks, 9@l9e; old tom turkeys! 25c, young hen turkeys, 30c: cull, thin turkeys not wanted, young tom turkeys, 30c; ducks under 4 lb, 15c; spring ducks! 23c; geese, 10 lbs and up, lie; squabs! 11 lbs to dozen, $5; guineas, 9-lb size! per doz, $2. Butter—Buyers are paying 34@35c per lb for creamery butter, delivered In Indianapolis. Butterfat—Buyers are paying 28c per lb for butterfat delivered In Indianapolis. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, June 30.—Butter—Receipts, 13,697 cases; creamery extra, 34c; extra firsts, 33c; firsts, 28fd'32c; packing stock. 16@17c. Egg—Receipts, 10,021 cases; current receipts, 24(q!23c; ordinary firsts, 23 (S 24c firsts, 25%@26c; extras, 28c; checks, 20(520%c; dirties, 21@21ViiC. Cheese —Twins (new), 14c; daisies, 14ftt, 14V4c; young Americas, 14%®15c; longhorns. 14rtll4V(iC; brick, 13j14c. I/ive poultry—Turkeys, 30c; chickens, 20%c; springers, 28ft!35c; roosters, 13c; geese, 15c; ducks, 26c.

WHEAT PRICES SUSTAIN RALLIES Corn and Oats Close Lower— Provisions Irregular. CHICAGO, June 30.—Grain prices were Irregular in dull trading on the grain mart here today. Wheat made up some of the heavy losses received in the last few days, but other grains were slightly lower. Provisions were irregular. July wheat opened off %c at $1.23 and closed l%c higher. September wheat opened up %c at $1.22% and closed up lc. July corn opened at 61%e, off l%c and closed off %e. September corn opened off %c at 63c and closed off l%e. July oats opened off %c at 36c and closed %c lower. September oats opened %c at 38%c and closed off %c. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —June 30Wheat—Some rain In western Canada, prediction of showers in Montana and Wyomiug and rather free offerings of new wheat for nearby shipment colored the early market for wheat. Crop news from the northwest has, again, been of an unfavorable nature, in fact some of It quite pessmlstle, but it seems to have been Ignored because of the offerings of the new crop from south. Price changes are wider than the volume of trade, or the news, warrant. This is due to the lack of broad Interest In the market. The rally in values at the last was under demand from former sellers and was not any revival of new Interest. Germany is taking moderate quantities on long time credits, but otherwise, the foreign demand is siow. Minneapolis reports a considerable improvement in the milling demand. The expected strike of elevator labor is not a market influence as elevator operators believe they cun handle grain with new employees. All advices from the northwest cover the necessity of Immediate ratn and of a soaking nature. Hot weather is forcing the growth and beads are not filling be cause of the drouth. At the present moment, the trade is more impressed with the offerings of winter wheat than with spring wheat outlook, but we feel that unless widespread and heavy rains occur over the coming holiday market will sell higher. Corn and Oats—The action of wheat bas had considerable to do with the changes in corn and oats, but the very slow cash demand for coarse grains underlies prices. Corn news remains favorable, although rains will be necessary within a short time. In the event o fhigher wheat prices, believe coarse grains will sympathize. Provisions —Packing interests have been buyers of July lard and there has been a little better general demand for Sep tember lard. Strength in hogs is helping prices. There is no weakness in the market except the comparative narrowness of new demand.

CHICAGO GRAIN. June 30— WHEAT - Open. High. Low. Close. July 123 1.24% 119% 1.24% Sept 1.22% 123% 113 1.23% CORN— Julv 61% 62% 00% 60% Sept 63 63 60)8 01% OATS July 36 30' 3 35 35% Sept 36% 38 % 37% 3S July”.. 17.90 17.95 17 75 17.75 L July~... 10.50 10.55 10 50 10.50 Sept..... 10.85 10.9i) 10.85 10.85 RIBS— July 10.45 10.47 10.40 10 40 Sept 10.70 10.77 10.67 10.07 July 118 1.20 1.16% 120 Sept 1.07 1.09% 1.05% 1.09% •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, June 30—Wheat- No. 1 hard winter. $1.38; No. 1 hard winter. sl4l. Corn No. 1 mixed. 58%®59c; No. 2 white, 59®60%r; No. 2 yellow. 59®>i0%c; No. 2 mixed, 58%®00%r; No. 3 white, 38c; No. 0 yellow, 51c; No. 3 mixed. 37%c; No. 0 w hite, 51 Oats No. 1 white. 35®36c; No. 2 white. 35®380: No. 3 white, 33%®34c; No. 4 white, 32%®33c. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN. TOLEDO, Ohio, June 30. WheatCash. $129; July. $126%: September, $1 24%. Corn —Cash No. 3 yellow. 62%® H.i%r. Oats—t Cast: No. 2 white. ;18®39.\ Kve Cash No. 2. $1.20. Burley Cash No. 2 61c. Cloverseed Cash 1920. sl3: October $11.30; December, $11.05; February, $11.40; March, sll.lO. Himotby—CaU 1918, $2.05; cash 1919, $3; cash 1920. $3.05; September, $3 25; October, $3.25. Alsyke —Cash and August. $11.25.

PRIMARY MARKETS. (By Thomson A McKinnon) —June 30— Wheat Corn Oats Chicago 29,000 299.000 178,000 Milwaukee . ... 11,000 114,000 42.060 Minneapolis .. 205.000 38.0n" 08,000 Duluth ....... 138,000 34.000 18.000 St Louli .... 57.000 45.000 52,000 Toledo 14.000. 11.000 25.000 Detroit 8,000 2.000 6.000 Kansas City... 174,000 46.000 15,000 Peoria 43.000 16,000 Omaha 61.000 52,000 4N.000 Indianapolis... 10.000 57,0t5) 26,0)0 Totals 765.000 748,000 459.1551 Year ago .. 627,000 872,000 455,0000 —Shipments— Wheat Corn Outs Chicago 75.000 49.0(H) 60,000 Milwaukee 13.0(H) 152,000 87,(HH) Minneapolis . . 101,(NH! 28,(HS) 18.000 Duluth 36,000 St. Louis 35,000 40.(1<H) 46.000 Toledo 10,000 19.000 4,000 Detroit 4,000 8,000 Kansas City .. 188,000 46,000 Peoria 8.000 7,000 Omaha 53,000 fSO.tSS) 24.ihhi Indianapolis 14,000 8,000 Totals 571,000 419,000 262,0041 Year ago ... 04S,()OO 498,000 370,000 —Clearances— Domestic W. New York 25.000 Philadelphia 3.000 Baltimore 130,000 Tota's 164.000 Year ago 790.000

INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. —June 30— Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—No sales. Corn—Steady; No sales; No. 2 yellow. 60ftj81 c: No. 3 yellow, 59@60c; No. 2 mixed, 59@60c; No. 3 mixed. 58fti59e. Oats—Easier: No. 2 white, 36ftr.37c; No. 3 white. 36fti36V‘>c. Hay—Steady; No. 1 timothy, slß.soft!; 19; No. 2 timothy, [email protected]; No. 1 light clover mixed, sl7.softJlß; No. 1 clover hay, $16.50@17. —lnspecions Wheat—No. 1 red. 2 cars; No. 3 red, 1 car; No. 4 red, 1 car; total, 4 cars. Corn—No. 2 white, 7 cars; No. 3 white, 1 car; No. 1 yellow, 2 cars; No. 2 yellow, 6 cars; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars; No. 1 mixed. 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 1 car; No. 4 mixed, 1 enr; total, 21 oars. Oats—No. 2 white, 5 cars. Hay—No. 1 timothy, 1 car; standard timothy, 1 car; No. 3 timothy, 1 car; total, 3 cars. HAY MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices for hay by the wagon load; Hay—Loose timothy, new, $18@19; mixed hay, new, sl6@li; baled, $16@17. Oats —Bushel, new, 38@40c. Corn—New, 60@65c cer bushel. WAGON WHEAT PRICES. Indianapolis (lour mills and elevators today are paying $1.03 a bushel for No. 1 red Winter wheat; $1.02 for No. 2 red winter wheat and 98c for No. 3 red winter wheat. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND, June 30.—Butter—Extra, in tubs. 40%@41c; prints, 41V 2 (fj42c; extra firsts, 3SVi<H'39c ; firsts, 38Vi®39c; seconds, 31Vi@32c; fancy dairy! 20Vi@29Vi; packing stock 13Vi@18e. Eggs—Fresh gathered, northern extras, SlVip; extra firsts, 29Vic; Ohio firsts, new oases, 28c; old cases, 27Vi@28c; western firsts, new cases, 27c. Poultry—Live heavy fowls, 28<g29c; roosters, 16c; broilers, 35@45c; spring ducks, 30ft’:’2o. WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES. The following are today's wholesale prices for beef cuts as sold on the Indianapolis markets: Ribs—No. 2,22 c; No. 3.18 c. Loins— No. 2,25 c; No. 3.22 c. Rounds—No. 2, 19c; No. 3.16 c. Chucks— No. 2. 8c; No. 3, 6c. Plates —No. 2, sc; No. 3.4 c.

Operate With Use of Flash Lights Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, June 30.—Lightning struck a transformer at the Walker Hospital last night and burned out the fuses, throwing the institution In darkness. Eleven-year-old Verna Clark of Providence, Ky., lay on the operating table. She *was suffering from appendicitis and delay In the operation might have proved fatal. By the light of flash lamps Dr. W. R. Davidson of the hospital staff, performed the operation and Verna was said to be ‘‘doing nicely” today.

TROOPS MUTINY ALL OVER CHINA Thousands Killed and Foreign Residents Leave Hankow. HANKOW, China, June 30.—The foreign population of Hankow was fleeing for safety today, fearing Impending mutinies of Chinese troops. One thousand Japanese troops were reported to be planning to remain in the city. Other concessions, however, were being evacuated. Taking advantage of the situation created by the presence of two governments in China, various provincial governors are reported putting armies in the field for the purpose of looting. Reports here indicated thousands were killed in mutinies recently. One report described how mutineers were alleged to have turned machine guns on a traiD carrying refugees. Fifteen hundred of the rest-gees were said to have been killed. Jap-British Treaty to Hold No Menace

WASHINGTON, June 30—The Anglo.Tapanese alliance, In which the United States is vitally Interested, will be renewed. but renewed In such a way that rll the teeth will be taken out of it, according to reliable Information which reached Washington from the Imperial conference now going on In London. In well informed diplomatic quarters today the opinion was expressed that when the treaty is revamped and signed by Great Britain and Japan, it will be little more than a treaty of amity and commerce between the two great powers, and one that will hold forth no military or naval menace against the United States. Smith Is Honored by Veterans’ Post Harry R. Smith, adjutant general of Indiana, has been made an honorary member of the Hoosier Tost No. 624. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Adjutant General Smith is the first person in Indiana to receive this honor. Several others were accepted Into membership In the order last night. Talks were made by General Smith and others. Members of Hoosier Post are requested to report at the post headquarters. 102 South Illinois street, at 8:45 o'clock on Monday morning, to participate in the Fourth of July parade. Japan Promises to Leave Siberia Soon PEKING. China, June 30.—Japan has entered into an agreement with the Chita Government in Siberia to evacuate Siberia within four months, according to apparently authenthia reports received here. The Chita Government In return has promised Japan additional fishery, forest and mine concessions and the choice of all concessions on Saghailen Islands or coastwise and river navigation privileges, the report said. Prohi Directors for Two States Named WASHINGTON. June 30. —lnternal Revenue Commissioner Blair, today announced the following appointments of the Federal Prohibition directors: Wisconsin—James A. Stone, of Ueedsburg. to succeed Thomas A. Delaney, headquarters at Milwaukee. North Dakota—Arthur A. Stone, of Lamoure, to succeed W. D. Lynch, headquarters at Lainoure. Brothers Quarrel; One Fires Revolver A bicycle and money caused an argument at Thirty-First street and Boulevard place today that resulted In a shot being fired. James Golder, 45, living at Boulevn#d place and Thirty'First street, told the police that following the argument his brother, Earl Golder, 25, 647 Bright street, shot at him and then hit him with a clubbed gun. The police failed to find Golder and no arrests were made. Japs Take Stand on Position of Turkey

CONSTANTINOPLE, .Tune 30.-“ It is the position of Japan that the Turkish straits (Dardanelles, Bosphorus and the Sea of Marmora) must not be dominated by any single power," said Baron I'chlda, Japanese envoy, to Turkey, In an interview here today. "Turkey forgets that she was defeated In the war. She wants to regain by force the territories she lost. That Is impossible." WHOLESALE FEED PRICES. Ton. Cwt. Acme bran $26 00 $1.35 Acme feed 27.00 1.40 Acme tnldds 29.00 1.50 Acme dairy feed 37.75 1.95 E-Z dairy feed 30.50 1 55 Acme H. & M 32.25 1.65 Acme stock feed 26.50 Y.SS Cracked com 31.00 1.60 Acme chick feed 40.25 2.05 Acme scratch 37.25 190 K-Z scratch 35.25 ISO Acme dry mash 41.00 2.10 Acme hog feed 39.50 2.00 Homlick yellow 27.00 1.40 Rolled barley 89 25 2.00 Alfalfa mol 32.75 1.70 Cottonseed meal 42.00 2.15 Acme chick mash 44.00 2.25 FLOUR AND MEAL. E-Z-Bake bakers’ flour, In 9S-lb. cotton bags SBBO Corn meal. In 100-lb. cotton bags... 2.00 WINDOW AIDS THIEF. Mrs. Ellen Daniel, 901 Cordia street, notified the police today that a thief reached through a side window of her home, stealing a purse and an army belt. The purse contained $3.

Young Man Starts Life With Uncle; Born in Same Hour HUTTO, Texas, June 30—A young man and his uncle started out in life together here today. A ten pound baby boy was born to Mrs. W. H. Nelson, mother of several children. A ten pound baby boy was born to Mrs. Jack Blackman. Mrs. Nelson's daughter, a few minutees after the new brother had arrived. The uncle and nephew were born in the same house.

MODEL SYSTEM FOR BOYSr CLUB AT WASHI NGTON Big Buildings, WitSh Baseball Field Between, With Youngsters. USEFUL TRADES TAIUGHT By FREDERIC J. HA*SKIXf.

WASHINGTON, D. C.— Clubs foV boys, where the gang instinct can find \an orderly expression, where boys can! learn how to play and work and get (along with each other, are springing up In many American cities. Probably etfery city needs one. Washington now /has a flourishing Boys’ club. This is an account of a visit to It. In the big hallway, the Secretary of the Interior presented a register for guests to sign, and deputed a lesser dignitary, a member of the police force, to do the honors.

There are two large buildings with a baseball field between. The whole place seemed swarming with boys between eight and eighteen. Y'lsitors' day was going off with a bang. A boy sc ut band was tearing off the ceiling of the library with professional ease. A steady undertone of laughter and conversation showed that the music was not supplied to flit In any gap of awkward silence. In the bay window of the library, a committee on refreshments with a mother or two in charge, worked busily to supply guests with lemonade. But the policeman guide did not Unger here. He led his group of charges downstairs and with a sweep of his trai he Indicated the poolroom one of the most popular features of the club.

“TKls is for the big boys,” he said proudly. And then, to show that h i 12 years included him in the Intense gcup around the long table, he ghouted, ‘ lay, Red, I'll play you in a minute!” From here, we went through thJ; ir.oor basket ball court and the shower roms to the gymnasium, where a wrenling match was in progress. The gym 'lach. a young man, was giving s to the fighters, and much extra adfieewas being handed out from the excitqd cowd around the matThe guide informed us that fresling war "great stuff to put you in sbpe,” and led us off to the shoe shop. Phis was deserted, but he explained tha - the j boys learned to repair shoes ome j had already half soled their own WILL BE TAUGHT , MANY THINGS.

The print shop where the club s ninthly paper, "The Target.” is printedjwas also pointed out. A sign-painting joom and carpenter shop showed two Ither activities open to club members. a:| we were told that wireless, typewtlng, vulcanizing, and use of the ad tssograph are to be taught as soon | apparatus can be obtained. A glance at the same room, fittl out with small pool and plngpong tanli and puzzles and games for the smaller oys. brought us to the back and the < 1 of the tour. The bank was open for mst- j ness, though it was beyond all city banking hours. The secretary of 1 nice was carefully recording the 5-ce| de- j posit of a member. He explaimfithat he took anything from 1 cent up al'hat in three months $225 had been d-4;ted. By this time our guide had dB his duty nobly. He led us with ■inal flourish to the president. Dr. W. Biell, and vanished in the direction ■ the : lower regions w here the big bovßiool : game was In full swing.

Dr. Neil is running the Club, with the assistance of of offleers eleeted by the club its membership. Starting with and a house. Or. Neil organized rlub In January. Now he has 176 hers and new applications are brought ‘very week. The club here is anew one. 'ably the newest in the string of 16.' longing to the Boys’ Club Federal One of the clubs in Scranton I’a., 1 venty years old, and there are others. 1 established in ninety-three cities the United States. The clubs are need | largely by public subscription ough with the industrial wor kof shop j classes, such as printing and 1 re- . pairing, a club is sometimes ah pay j something toward maintenance.

This industrial work represen: ip of the three functions of the clut 'Ject. The other two are to keep the s off the streets and to Improve the ?alth by sports and exercise. The i 'trial clasies, open to the boys free, t definite need in their lives. The b jften have no encouragement at hon get a thorough education. They to stop school. And yet they h mly fantastic plans for making r li e. j If they stop school with tbit g?r : equipment for making a living are j apt to settle down as unskilled rers or to become casual workers, and ilnfc upon the rest of the family for ort. \

To prevent boys from starting ork in this aimless or ignorant fas the club obtains teachers for certaii ods after school hours, and organ! uch classes as it can equip. Every her of the club is encouraged to cn une class. If he tries sign painting : nds that he has no aptitude nor liki it. he is not urged to continue t but tries something else. Some of the business men of ies cooperate regularly with the bo lbs in giving these boys a foundat ’ a trade. One man here has do: an electric vulcanizing machine. 11. res Dr. Neil that .after six months’ ing a boy enn earn from S3O to ss< ‘ek at vulcanizing. Other men ha tn- ; ised to help the boys find wor ng j the summer or in spare time if t mt it, A sign painter, for one, s lat; he can never find enough men u ow the trade. Jy

The Boys' Club in Washingto Organized like the United States ,einment. There is a president, Dr. and a vice president, his assistant. T 1 here nre secretaries of state, mei hip, finance, library, interior, and t mators. A Judicial machine, com of boys officials, sees that the rub lleh are few and to the point, are red. Violations are reported by the policemen or the chief of police 1 the court with its three judges and t |ustlce convenes. , The accused 1 call upon the district attorney of dub to represent him if he wishes. are one cent, or even five cents so cus offenses, or else the lawbreake ‘>r- I bidden access to the poolroom c iry i for a day or two. —-

Dr. Neil applies the simple pi hy of Tom Sawyer. If a thing is t ad at any time for the asking, it is rtloulnrly desirable. Make it a se and the boy will want it. On 1 nciple dues ranging from 5 ee a qe rter .1 month are required of rs. The success of the Boys' Cli ue to the fact that It is foundei ha principles of boy psychology. ke to collect In a bunch or gam mt boy then, could resist belong a clnb that boasts a clubhouse o vn with its own library, poolroo mnaslum and gym coach? If y bt the potency of the club lnfiuer 'n to the story of the G street gai The Boys’ Club had been ri In Washington for a short time, in excited little boy rushed Into 1 ’s office. "There’s gonna be a 0-

'?“ Y FEDERAL ANCF STOCK wtm SELL Fractional Shall 415 LEMCXE BLDG. TODD

me O street here to bust up the place!” j That night the G street crowd, eight* een strong, burst into tha clubhouse doer’ without the formality of ringing the ben. Dr. Neil was In the hall to act as a reception committee. The Intruders’ faces dared him to put them out. They were at a loss when he shook hands around and smiled and said he was glad to see them. By the time he had showed them ; the sights of the club and invited them 1 to membership, they were still more puzzled, though rather pleased at the attention show them. They ended by joining. of course, and Dr. Neil clinched a successful encounter by singling out the leader of the gang and appointing him to a temporary office In the club. BUCK PASSED ON DISARMAMENT Japan and England Want U. S. to Act First.

WASHINGTON, June 30.—Great Britain and Japan will leave to the United States the first step toward disarmament according to a statement in diplomatic circles here today. Thi3 attitude of the first and third naval powers of the world Is said to have been made plain to this Government in the response to the diplomatic feelers President Harding put forth. Friends of disarmament were cheered today as the result of the two important developments during the last twenty-four hours on the disarmament question These were the adoption by the House yesterday of the Borah resolution for a disarmament conference between the United States, Great Britain and Japan to be called by the President and Harding's letter to House Leader Mondell showing that the executive is favorably Inclined toward disarment.

HOWAT OFFERS NO TESTIMONY Only Two Witnesses Examined in Strike Case.

COLUMBUS. Kan., June 30.—A series! of surprises featured the abrupt ending' today of the trial of Alexander Howat, labor leader of Kansas, on charges of violating the Kansas State industrial law. The trial involves the right of a State to legislate against strikes. The case* will go to the Jury this afternoon. The first surprise came when the State rested Its case after calling but two of a score of subpoenaed witnesses. The de tense retaliated w ! th a bomb shell when they announced the case wouold go to the jury without any defense testimony August Dorehy, chief lieuetnant to Howat, Is a co-defendant.

French Bride Was iolently Homesick r HICAGO, June 30.—Chicago's street cars broke up an international war romance. according to Louis A. Trough-* ton. a war bridegroom, wi o won a d U vorce here in Judge Sabath's Court. Troughton married Gabrielle d'Oge member of a French titled family and daughter of the Mayor of Bourges. France, while overseas In 1918. He brought his bride back to Chicago after the armistice. “When she got here she wasn’t satis fied." Troughton testified. "She finally threatened to kill me if I didn’t go back to France with her. When I refused *be twice tried to ennimit suicide and Mbally had to send her back. She blamed Yankee cooking and the street cars her* in Chicago." -.„j

Contractor Loses on Ferris Wheel PARIS, June 30.—The groat Ferris wheel, a duplicate of the great attraction of the Chicago exposition, erected near the f'hamp de Mars for the exposl- ; tion of 1900, and long since condemned to destruction, now stands like a partially dislocated skeleton in midair, minus itii cars and lacking a part of the huge rim. I It is propped by a system of scaffoldinsJ that cost nearly $50,000 and, after an exl pense to the demolisher of the of nearly SIOO,OOO more in labor and lutfl br. promises to remain indefinitely In present partial dilapidation. - H The contractor who invested the larfl sums for dismounting it expected to a profit out of the old steel, but no buyers are willing to stand his IoH and let any one else try. BH Fall From Tralnls Fatal to Chicagoan!

T Sp r cia v to The Timest. I _GAKY. Ind June 30.—Milton Mon4el li, son of J. D. Morrison, consulting engineer, Chicago, died at Alercy Hospital® Lary, today from injuries received whetfl he fell from a train at Hobart, last nlghdi He said he was on his way to Fort Wayne to take a job as clerk In a hotel there.

Government Moves Against Cement Ass’n WASHINGTON, June 30 -Another step in the Government's action against business combinations" was taken today when Attorney General Daugherty announced that he had instructed the district attorney in New York to immediately bring suit under the Anti-Trust - tatutes against the Cement Manufacturers Association, its officers and memoers. ■‘oT^,r'" berS , 0f the ;l ' ssoc!ation Produce ..O.OOtMXH) barrels of cement a year, constitutlng 90 per cent of the total national production.

Bandits Jewelry Store Raid a S 1 ,S ' June 30 —Three banllits today held up the J. L. Freund Jewelry company here and escaped with diamonds at $15,000. They also took S'VX) in cash. The thieves fled in fa automoDue.

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE New Combination Passenger and Freight Ships, Fast, Luxurious Steamers, Re. liable Freight Ships. • THE STANDARD OF THE MARINE WORLH UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD Sailings from every port in America to the leading ports of the world