Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1921 — Page 10

10

STOCK MARKET TONE IRREGULAR Vlcxioar Petroleum Strong Feature of Trade. -NEW* TORK. July 12—Mexican Petroleum was astrong feature an .rregniar stock market here this morn,ng. That stock jumped 2 points to 100 on the announcement that President Harding was opposed to a tariff on oil imports. Atlantic Guif rose % of a point to 24. Sinclair OH advanced % of a point to 20% and General Asphalt was up 2 points to 50%. American Sugar Refining declined >4 of a point to 68%. Northern Pacific rose %■ of a point to 73%. Studebaker moved up % of a point to 61. International Harvester rose % of a point to 72*4. United Steel advanced % of a point to 72 Vi. Sears-Roebuck was off % of a point at 63%. Cuba Cane Sugar rose % of a point to 7% and Pan-Amertcan Petroleum rose IT*1 T * noints to 49%. After the display of strength in the foreign oil stocks in the first fifteen minutes. the demand broadened to a material extent and substantial gains were made in many other Issues. Sears-Roebuck. .after its loss of % of l point to 62% in the early trading, made an advance of over 3 points to 65%. Famous Players-Laskey also made a gain of over 3 points to 51%. Mexlean Petroleum sold at 103% and then reacted to 100%. (By Thompson & McKinnon) % —July 12— At the opening this morning there was a little scare among the shorts because of the difficulty of borrowing stocks and the consequent premiums that have been paid. The covering movement was accelerated by the reported opposition of the Administration to th< proposed tax on <d! in the Pauling tariff bill. But there were still some weak spots in the m-tr-et with Indications of continued liquidation in issues where the dividend is regarded as in doubt. In this class Famous Players has been quite conspicuous. The contemplated abandonment of a very expensive plant only recently constructed in this vicinity is regarded as a reflection on the management. Furthermore, it Is the opinion here that the picture business is not very prosperous at the present time. The rails holding steady and there is considerable confidence In early assistance financially from the Government which, of course will be looked upon with favor not only in relation to rails, but also In general business. Avery favorable statement is credited to Secretary Hoover in which he is reported as saying that nil of Europe, with the exception of Russia, is making progress. There is nothing at the moment to stimulate activity. We must wait for a revival of general business and while waiting for a good upward swing there may he a dozen opportunities for moderate tnrns and would therefore suggest that advantage be taken of the strong days to accept profits even though they be moderate. TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE. NEW YORK, July 12.—Twenty industrial stocks Monday averaged 68.69, up .15 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 71.65, up .25 per cent. IHonev and Exchange Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesdav were $3,(586.000, against $3,357,000 for Tuesday of last week, v VEtl IORK. July 12.—The foreign excharge market opened steady today with demand Sterling unchanged at $3.63%. Francs rose 4 of a centime to 7.78 c for cables and 7.77 c for checks. I.ire were 3 points higher at 4.55 c for cables and 4 “4“ for checks. Belgian franc ca! le# were 7.Sir; checks. 7 6(V. Guilder cables were 31.90 c; checks 31.88 c. Swedish kronen cables were 21.23 c; checks. 21 18c. Marks were 1.28 c.

MOTOR SECURITIES. " •By Thomson & McKinnon.) —July 12— —Opening—- ' Bid. Ask. Briscoe in 11 Chalmers com 1 i% Packard com 7% 7% Packard pfd 60 62 Chevrolet 100 400 Peerless *... 24 26 Continental Motors com R .314 Hupp com 11 12 pfd 83 is) Reo Motor Car 17*4 18% Elgin Motors 4 4% Grant Motors 2 2% Ford of Canada 255 265 T'nited Motors 30 00 National Motors 5 8 Federal Truck 16 18 Paige Motors 14 jg Republic Truck .> 13 15 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —July 12— —Opening—- . . . Bid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil 16% 16% Atlantic Refining Lobos 112 112% Borne-Scrymser 340 360 Buckeye Pipe Line 77 79 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons 160 170 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons pfd.. 96 99 Crescent Pipe Line 27 28 Cumberland Pipe Line 113 125 Galena-Signal Oil, pref (new). 86 90 Galena-Signal Oil. com S2 34 * • Illinois Pipe Line 150 134 'lndiana Pipe Line.. 75 73 National Transit 23 24 N'ew York Transit 133 138 Northern Pipe Line 87 90 Ohio Oil 245 249 Penn.-Mex 20 23 Prairie Oil and Gas...- 400 410 Prairie Pipe Line 177 ISO Solar Refining 33 33 Southern Pipe Line 80 82 South Penn Oil 170 175 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines.. 57 62 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 64% 65 Standard Oil Cos. of Kan 530 550 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 370 380 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 145 155 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y 300 305 Standard Oil Cos. of 0hi0....303 370 Swan & Finch 25 35 Union Tank Line 90 93 Vacuum Oil 260 208 ■Washington Oil 2S 32 NEW YORK CURB. (By Thomson A McKinnon) —July 12— - ——Closing Bid. Ask. Curtis Aero com 1% 3 Curtis Aero pfd 8 15 Goldfield Con 6 8 Havana TdbacetT. 1 1% Havana Tobacco pfd.... 3 6 Central 1 1% Jumbo Extension 4 6 International Petroleum 12% 12% Standard Motors 5 7 Salt Creek 9% 10% Tonopah Extension 1% 1% Tonopah Mining 1 5-18 "l% United P S new 1% 1% U. S. Light and Heat.... 1% 14 U. S. Light A Heat pfd. 1% 1-% World Film 10 12 Yukon Gold Mine C 0.... 1 1% Jerome 18 22 New Cornelia 13 -lo United Verde 22 24 Sequoyah 20 30 Omar Oil 1% 1% Republic Tire 30 40 WHOLESALE FEED TRICES. Ton Cwt. Acme Bran $23.00 $1.20 Acme Feed 23.00 1.20 Acme Midds 24 (H) 125 Acme Pairv Feed 37.75 1.95 E-Z-Dairy Feed 30.00 * 1.55 Acme H. A M 32 00 1.65 Ccrne Stock Feed 26.25 1.35 Cracked Corn 31 00 un Acme Chick Feed . 39 50 2.06 Acme Scratch 36.50 1.00 E-Z-Scrateh 33.30 1.75 Acme Dry Mash 41.00 2.10 Acme Hog Feed 39.50 2.05 Hom’ick Yellow 27.00 .1.40 Rolled Bariev 3650 1 00 Alfalfa. No. 1 33.75 1.78 Cottonseed Meal 40.00 2.05 Linseed Oil Meal 42.00 2.15 Acme Chick. Mash 44.00 2 25 FLOUR AND MEAL. E-Z-Bake bakers' flour In 98-lb. cotJn bags SS.OO n Meal In 100-lb. cotton bags.... 1.90

N. Y. Stock Prices / —July 12— / Prev. High. Low. Close, close. | Allied Chemical. 38 39 3\ 38% Ajax Rubber ... 18% 19 18% 1 Allls-Chalmers.. 31% 31 31% 31% Am. B. Sugar.. 28 28 28 .... Am. Can 26 26 26 25% Am.II. & L.pfd. 53 51% 51% 51 Am. Drug 4% 4% 4% 4% i Am.lnter. Corp. 34% 34 34 33% j Am. Linseed 25% 25 25 25% • Am. Loco 82 81% 82 80% ! Am. S. A- Ref. 38 38 38 37 ‘ Am. Sug. Ref... 69% 65% 08% 68% Am. Sum. Tob. .52 .... 52 50% i Am. Steel Fdy.. 28% 26% 20% 26 ! Am. T. & Tel.. 103% 103 103 103% iAm. Tobacco ..120% 118 120% 117% Am. W001en.... 70 68% 69% 68% i Anaconda M. Cos. 38% 37% 37% 38% • Atchison 82% 82% 82% 82% i Atl. Gulf &W I. 25% 23% 23% 23% Baldwin L0c0... 76% 75 75 75 B. A 0 39% 38% 38% 38% Beth. ‘Steel (B). 49% 48% 49% 48% : California Pete 38% 38% 38%, 37% Canadian Pac...110% 109% 109% 109% I Central Leather. 36% 35 35 34% ! Chandler Motor 51% 50% .50% 50% C. & 0 55% 55 55 54% C.MASt.P 27% 26% 28% 27 C .M.&St.P. pfd. 40% 4040 40% I 0..R.1 APuc 33% 32% 32% 32% C..R.I.AP. 6% P- 64% 04 04 04% (•Chill Copper .. 10% 10% 10% 10% (Columbia Gas... 54% 54% 54% 54% | Columbia Graph 5% 5% 5% 5% Cosden Oil 28% 27% 27% 27% Com Products.. 66 65 % 05% 05% Crucible Steel... 57% 56 56% 56% Cub.-Am Sugar. 13% 13% 13;, 13-, Cuba Cane Sug. 7% 7% 7% 7 Dome Mines 17 17 17 17% Endicott 61% 58% 00% 58% Erie 13% 13% 13% 13% Erie Ist pfd 20 19% 19% 19% Famoas Players 51 45% 49% 48 i Gen. Asphalt... 51% 49% 49% 48% ! Ge u . Electric.. .127% 125% 125% ! Gen. Motors 11% 11 11 11 Gt. North, pfd. 69% 09 69 60% j Gt. North. Ore. 28% 28% 28% I Houston 0i1.... 54 50 % 54 54% (Illinois Central. 92% 92% 92% 92% 1 Inspir. Copper. 34% 34 34 33% Inter. Corp 3% 3% 3% 3% Invluc. Oil 11 10% 10% 10% Inter. llHrv 75% 72% 73% 72 Inter. Nickel... 13% 13% 13% 13% Inter. Paper.... 54% 53 53 52% Island Oil A Tr. 2% 2% 2% 2% Kan. City. Sou. 26% 25% 25% 26 KellyEpg. Tire. 37% 37 37% . 36% Kenneeott Cop. 20% 19% 19% 19% Lehigh Valley.. 51 51 51 51% Loews Inc 10% 10% 10% 10% Marine pfd 49% 48% 49’% 48% 'Max.Mot. com... 3% 3% 3% 3% Mex. Pete 102% 98% 99% 97% Miami Copper... 21 20% 20% 20% Mid. S. Oil 11% 10% 10% 11% Midvale Steel... 23% 23% 23% 23% Mo. Pacific 20 19% 19% 20% Mo. Pacific pfd.. 39 38% -88% 38% Nat. E. A Stamp 45% 45% 45 44% Nev. Con. Cop.. 11 11 11 11 N Y. Central.. 70% 70% 70% 70 New Haven .... 17% 17% 17% 17% Norfolk A West. 90% 9i% 90% Northern Pacific 73% 73 73 73 O. P. A R. Cos. 1% 1% 1% 1% Pacific Oil 34% 34% 34% 34% Pan-Am. P 50 48 48 % 47% Penna Ry 34% 34 34 % 34 People's Gas ..51 51 51 51 Pierce-Arrow .. 19% IS% 18% 19% Pierce O. C. ... 7% 7% 7% 7% Perre Marquette 20% 19% 19% 20 Pressed Steel C. 71% 71% 71% 71 Pullman P. C... 98% 96% 97% 96 Pure Oil 26% 26 26 26% Reading 69% 68% 08% 67% R. LA S. ... 49 47% 48% 48% R. I>. of N. Y. 56% 56 50% 55% Sears-Roebuck .. 65% 02. 63% 02% Sinclair 26% 20 20 20 S ; oss-S. S. A I. 35 34 35 South. Pac 75% 75% 75% 75% South. Ry 21 2<> 20 20 St. L. AS. W.. 24% 24% 24% 24 Stan. O. N. J. p. 107 106% 106% St. 1.. AS.F. C. 24% 24% 24% 24% Strumherg Carb 33% 32% 32% 32% | Studebaker .... 82% 80% 80% 80% 1 Texas Cos 34% 33% 34 33% Texas A Pac... 23% 23% 23% 23% Tob Products.. 541* 33% 54% 53 Trans. Oil 7 4 7% 7% 7% Union Oil 19 19 19 19 Union Pac 119% 119% 119% 119% United R. S 54 52 % 54 52% U. S F. P. Cor.. 16% % 16% 16% U. Fruit Cos KM 101% I(>4 101% | United Drug.... 85% 84% 85% 84% I U.S.lndus. Aico. 50 48% 49 48% l\S. Rubber.... 49% 48 48 47% I U.S, Steel 74% 74% 74% 74% I U.S. Steel pfd. 109 108% lt% 100 1 Utah Copper.... 50% 48% 49 49% ! Van. Steel 29% 29 29 29% ! Wabash Ist pfd 22% 22 22 21% ; White Oil 8% 8% 8% 8-i ! West. Elec 43% 43% 43% 4s | White Motors... 32% 32 32 31% ; W-Overland ... 7% 7% 7% 7

NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. —July 12— I’rev. High. Low Close Close L. B. 3%g 86.38 86,44 86.40 86.40 L. B. id 4s 86 80 L. B. Ist 4%5... 87 38 87.18 87 30 87.34 L. B. 2d 4%5... 86 98 86 92 80 92 86.96 L B. 3d 4%. . . 90 94 90.86 90 90 00.84 L. L. 4th 4%5.. 87 08 0T.02 87 04 87.00 Victorv 3%s 98.36 9s 26 98 Victory 4%s 9836 98 20 08 34 08.34 In the Cotton Market NEW YORK. July 12—The cotton mar kst was less active In the early dealings today and first prices were 2 points Tower to 4 points higher. Offerings were absorbed by shorts and commission houses and there was considerable hedge selling. At the end of the first fifteen minutes the market was dull, with prices about 2 points below yesterday's closing levels. New l'ork opening cotton: July, 12.50 e; August offered, 12.90 c; October, 33.160; December.-13.55c; January, 13.55 c; March, 13.63c@@ 13.70 c; May, 13.73 c. COTTON FUTURES. Open. High. Low. Close. January 18.55 13.55 18.25 13.27 March 13.63 13.63 13.42 1345 May 1373 13.73 1351 13.55 July 12.50 1250 12.15 12.J6 Octoter 13 16 13.19 12.80 12 85 December 13.55 17.56 13.24 13.28 LIVERPOOL, July 12.—Business was good at the opening of the cotton market here today. Prices were hardening and gales close to 1,000 bales. American middlings fair, 10.80d; good middlings, 9 I'M ; full tnidlingg, 8.70d ; middlings, 8.20d ; low middlings, 7:30d; good ordinary, 615d; ordinary, 5.40d. Futures opened quiet. / * Cotton Letter NEW YORK. July 12 —The cotton mar ket was subjected to pressure today, much of it no doubt profit taking on long cotton both here and in the Liverpool market. It is likely that the short interest has been reduced to some extent on the recent rise, but aside from any technical change in the market, nothing has transpired to alter fundamentals. Business so far as cotton goods is concerned, has has been gradually and slowly improving. Nowhere do wo find any evidence of further setback. There is nothing particularly, new at this time In the cotton belt, but we are in a period when deterioration iff the rule. Local Curb Market * (By Newton Todd.) -—Julv 12— Bid. Ask. American Hominy com 14 22 Burdick Tire A Rubier 1% 8% Capital Film Cos % li. Choate Oil \ 2 Columbia Fire ms. Cos 8% 8% Comet Auto ;% 2\ Dnesenberg Motor Car com.. 6% 12 Elgin Motor Car 4 6% Fed. Fin. Cos. com 125 135 Gt. Sou. P. & Ref. units.... 5 6 Haynes Motor com ug Hurst A Cos. com 1% 2% Hurst A Cos. pfu 50 70 Ind. Rural Credits 64 75 Indpls. Securities pfd •% 5 Majestic Tire A Rubber 10 18 Metro- 5-50 c Stores com 10 15 Metro. 5-50 c Stores pfd SO 40 Robbins Body Orp. Units.- -*5 60 SteVenson Gear Uunits 8 7% C. S. Mort. Cos. Units 162 173

SWINE PRICES I HOLD FIRM Calves 50 Cents to $1 Down— Cattle Steady to Strong. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good Good July Mixed. Heav>. Light. 6. 9.35 $9.35 -v *9.35 6. 9.75 975 9.75 7. 9.90 9.90 9.95 8. 9.85®) 9.90 9.75® 9.85 10.00 9. 9.90 ® 3 0.05 9.90 [email protected] 11. 10.15 ® 10.35 10.00® 10.10 10.35 12. 10.15 ® 10.25 1p.00<g10.15 10.35 Hogs prices were steady on the jive stock market here today with receipts close to 7,300 and a fair demand by both iocal packers and shippers with liastern house connections. There was a top of $10.35 for light hogO and the bulk of that grade of swine sold at that price. Mediums and mixed brought $10.15® 10.25 and heavies sold at slo® 10.15. The bulk of sales ranged at $10.15® 10*55. Pigs sold at $10.25 and down and roughs at $8.50 and down. Trade in cattle was active and prices were steady to strong, due to another light run. Receipts for the day ap proximated 750. There were but fewchoice cattle on the market, while the bulk of the receipts were medium grades. Good and choice cnttle sold at strong prices and the medium stuff at steady prices. There was a sale of a few good heifers at $9, but that could not be con sidered the general market. A sale was also reported of a similar number of steers at $8 75. A small number of cows sold at $6 25 that coirmisslon men said would not have sold at more than $6 on the market of the pr* vieus day. There were but few good bulls and cows <n the market. With close to 700 calves on the market choice and good veals wore 50 cents lower ind common and medium calves $1 lower. Trade was active at the lower prices. There was a top of $11.50 on choice veals while the bulk of that grade brought W9.50@11. Good veals brought 19.50® 10.50 and mediums. sß®9. Other grades sold at ss@B, according to quality and demand. There were close to 800 sheep on the market and prices were steady. lIOG9. Best light hogs, 100 to 200 lbs average 10.35® 1015 200 to 31X1 lbs 10 10® 10.25 Over 300 lbs 10.00 Sew 8.60®J 8.->0 Stags 050® 7.50 Best pigs, under 140 lbs 10.25 Bulk of sales 10.15®10.3? ( CATTLE. N Prime cornfed steers, 1,000 lbs. and up 7.50® 9.00 Gcod to choice steers, 1,200 tc 1.30 lbs ' 7.00® 7.50 Good to choice steers, 1.100 tu 1,200 lbs C.75® 7.25 Medium steers, 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 6.50® 7.50 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1,000 !bs... 6.00® 6.75 Heifers and Cows— Good to cholo- heifers 7.50® 875 Medium helf-ri ..... 6-*t® J? 1 ' Common to medium heifers .. 5 3o® 6%> flood to choice cows 5.2>® 6,25 Fair to medium cows 4 00® 5.00 Cutters •* 2.00® 8.00 Canners I.oo® 1.75 —Bulls— Good to choice butcher bulls. 5.00® 0.25 Bologna bulls B.oo® 5.00 Light to common bulls B.oo® 4.i5 —Calves— Choice veals 10.50® 11.'X> Good veffls f-TTGCi* 10 .*) Medium veals 8.00^9.90 Lightweight veals 6.00® 706 Common heavyweight veals.. 5.00® b.OO —Stocker* gind Feeders sood to choice steers under 800 lbs 5 00® 606 Medium cows 2.50® 2 75 Good cows 2 00® 3.50 Good heifers 5 00® 6.00 Medium to good heifers 4.00% 5 00 Good milkers 25.00ii75.00 SHEEP AND LIMBS Ewes 2 50® 3.00 Lambs 5.50®10.00 Bucks 150

Other Livestock CHICAGO, July 12 - logs- Receipts. 30.000; market 10025 c higli"r; top, $lO 10; hulk of sales, $8.80010; heavy weight. *9 23*5 9 85; medium weight. $9.73010; light weight. 19 8501010; light light*. $9 754110.10; heavy packing sows, $8.33(3 8 90: packing sow* rough. $8(1/8.35; pig*. $9 50010 Cattle—Receipts. 7,000; market strong, 25c up; choice and prime, $8,750 9 15; medium and good, $7.0508.75; common. $6 7507.65 , good and ch-d'-e $8 400 9 25; common and medium, $6 2508.40; buteher cattie and heifers, $17509 75; cows. $4 2507 50 ; bulls, $4 si 75 ; canners and cutters, cows and heifers, S2O 4.25: canner steers. $2 50'u3 50, veil calves. $9011.50; feeders steers. $5,750 7 50; Stocker steers. $8 2507 23. Stockers cows and heifers, $2 5003.50. Sheep—Receipts, 14,000; market steady to 23c lower; lambs, $8 7501150; lambs, cull and common, $508.50: yearling wethers. $605.50; ewes, $305 25; cull to common ewes, $102.50. CLEVa LAND, July 12.—Hogs-Re-ceipts, 1,500; market strong; yorkers and mixed and mediums and pigs. $10.65; roughs, $7.53; stags, $-5.75. Cattle—Receipts, 150; market steady. Sheep and lambs- Receipts, 400; market steady:' top, sl2. CaiAes, —Receipts, 250; market lower; top, sl3. EAST ST. LOUIS. July 12.—CattleReceipts, 5.500; market, strong; native beef steers. $009.73; yearling steers and heifers. $809.50; cows, $407; Stockers and feeders, $304.75; calves, slOOll ; canners and cutters, $203. Hogs—Receipts, 10,014); market, 10 to 15 cents lower; mixed and butchers, $99O0$1O1O; heavies, $9.80010; roughs, $708; lights. $10010.10: pigs, $0.25010.00; bulk of sales, $9 2501010. Sheep—Receipts. (1,500 market,> lower; mutton ewes, $404.25; lambs. *0 75010.50; canners aud choppers, $202.50. J'lT'l .Mil. UGH, July 12.—Cattle—Roceipts, light; market steady; choice, SBO 8.50; good, SBO 8.25; fair, $7.5008; veal calves, $12012.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light; market steady; prime wath ers. $5.2505.50; good, $4 5005: mixed and fair, $304; spring lambs. $11.50012.50. Hogs—Receipts, light; market steady; prime heavies, $10; mediums. $lO 75011; heavy yorke*4, $10.75011; light yorkers. $10.75011; pigs, $lO 75011; roughs, S7O 7.75: stags, $505.50. EAST BUFFALO July 12—Cattle—Receipts. 75: market fairly active; shipping steerj, $8478 75: butcher grades. $7,250 8; cows, $203.50. Calves—Receipts, 150; market slow, 50c lower; culls, choice, $4 500 12 50. sheep and lambs—Receipts, 200: market active, higher; choice lambs, $11.50012; culls, fair, $6.50011.75: year-'' lings, $800; sheep. $lO6. Hogs —Receipts. 1.600; market active, strong; yorkers, $10.75; pigs. $11; mixed, $lO 500 10.65; heavies, $10.50; roughs, ss7oß; stags, $506. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, July 12 —Butter- Receipts, 14.237 tubs; creamery extra, 39c; firsts, 33038 c; packing stock, 18020 c. Eggs— Rocelpts, 22,199 cases; current receipts, 27028 c; ordinary firsts, 200 27c; firsts, 2O03Or; extras, 31 %c; checks, 20021 c; dirties. 22023 c. Cheese—Twins (new), 14%@-15c; daisies, 140015 c ; young Americas,* 15@15%c; -longhorns, 15@15%c: brick. 14c. Live pouttO —' Turkeys, 3.)c; chickens. 26c; springers, 28035 c; roosters, 18c; geese, 12018 c; ducks, 24c. CLEVELAND PRODUCECLEVELAND, July 12.—Butter—Extra In tubs. 44%@45c; prints, 45%046c; extra firsts, 43%(0:44c; firsts, 42%044e seconds, 34%035c; fancy dairy, 22%@31%c; packing stocks, 13%018c. Eggs—Fresh gathered, northern extras, 38c; extra firsts, 35c; Ohio firsts, nominal; new cases 32c; old cases, 82c; western firsts, new cases, 29. Poultry—Live, heavy fowls, 27028 c; roosters, 15c; broilers, 30 @43e; live spring ducks, 25027 c. W HOLESALE BEEF PRICES. The following are today’s wholesale prices for' beef cuts as sold by Indianapolis markets: - ; Ribs—No. 2,22 c; No. 3.17 c. Loins— No. 2,25 c; No. 3,20 c. Rounds —No. 2, 20c; No. 3, ,18c. Chucks-No. 2. 8c; No. 3. 7 c. Plates—No. 2. 4c; No. 3.3 c.

I>IANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 12,ilzi.

wKock Exchange Meets Three Times Weekly The board of governors of the Indianapolis Stock Exchange have announced that during the remainder of the month of July and throughout the month of August sessions of the exchange will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays only. On Commission Row TODAY’S PRICES. Apricots—Fancy,- crt., $2. Bananas Extra fancy high grade fruit, 50®00" per bunch; per lb. B<Beans —Michigan navy. In bags, per lb., 4%®5c; Colorado Pintos, in bags, per lb., 7%®Bc; California limas, in bags, per Jb.. 7%@Bc: red kidneys, in bags, per lb., 11® 12c; California pink chili, in bags, rer lb. 7%<oSc. * Beans —Fancy green, per bu, $2. Blackberries —Fancy, per 24-pt. crt., $2 75; per 24-qt crate, $5 Cabbage—Fancy new, per barrel, $4; less than crate, per lb., Bc. Cantaloupes—Fancy California, stds, per crate, $4.50; fancy California Pony3, per crt, $3.50; fancy California honey dews, per crt, $3; fancy California easabos, per crt. $3. Carrots —Fancy, homegrown, per doi. bunches, 25c. Cauliflower —Fancy, home grown, per bn., $3.50. Celery—Fancy, Michigan, high ball, per crt, $2. Corn —Fancy homegrown, per doz, 30c. Cucumbers—Fancy homegrown, per doz, $1.75. Green Onions—Home grown, doz., 15c; large bobs, doz., 40c K;.le—Fancy, Hume grown ner bbl., $2. Lemons—Extra fancy California, 300s to 3c-os, sls. Lettuce —Fancy leaf, per lb, 20c; fancy California Icebergs, per crt, SO. New Potatoes—Fancy Virginia Red per bbl, $5 25. Onions—Fancy H. G. vellow, per 100 lbs, $3; fancy 11. 'G. white, per 100 lbs, $3 50. Oranges—California, all grades, per box, 6. Peaches—Fancy Georgia Bells, per bu, $3.50; fancy Eltartns, per bu, $3.50. Peas—Fancy home grown, bu., $3.50, Pieplant—Outdoor, per doz., 35c. Plums—Fancy, crt, $2.50. Radishes—Long rmt pe* doz., 25c; >utton, home grown, per <ioz„ 25c. Spinach—Fancy, per bbl, $350; per bu, $2.00. Weather The following' table shows the state of the weather ut 7 am., July 12, as observed py F. S. weather bureaus: Statluii ' Bar. Temp. Weather Indianapolis, Ind. .. 30.12 75 C lear Atlanta. Gn 30.1 ft 74 I’tCldy Amarillo, Texas .. 811.68 66 clear Bismarck, N. D.... 30 02 64 Cloudy Boston, Mass 30 18 64 Cloudy Chicago, 111 30.12 82 Clear Cincinnati. Ohio .. 30 10 74 Clear Cleveland. Ohio .... 30.10 70 (joudy Denver, Colo 30 04 60 Clear Dodge Citv, Kan .. 30.12 68 PtCldy Helena. Mont 2904 60 PtCldy Jacksonville. F'a... 30.10 7,8 Cloudy Kansas City, M 0... 30.12 80 PtCldy Louisville. Ky 30 10 70 Clear Little Rock. Ark... 3o 12 7s Clear Los Angeles, Cal.. 20 00 62 Cloudy Mobile, Ala 30 12 SO Clear New Orleans. La .. 30 10 82 PtCldy New York. N. Y. 30 12 70 Clomly Norfolk. Va 30 04 74 Cloudy Oklahoma City.... So 10 72 Cloudy Omaha, Neb 30 14 78 PtCldy Philadelphia, Pa. . . 3010 74 PH.’ldv Pittsburgh. Pa 30 10 74 PtCldy Portland. Ore 30 12 54 PtCldy Rapid City, S. D... 20 98 06 Clear Roseburg. Ore 30.08 50 Clear San Antonio, Texas 30 10 72 Rain San Francisco, Cal. 29 02 52 Cloudy st Louis. Mo 30 12 84 Clear St Paul. Minn 30 10 76 Clear Tampa, Fla 30 10 ®o Cloudy Washington, D. C... 30.06 78 Cloudy WEATHER CONDITION'S. Some ulinwer* bare occurred stnee Monday morning In the I'lnlns region from Knn*a* to Texas, in North Dakota and middle-western Canada, and In the Middle and South Atlantic State*. Elsewhere fair weilhcr has been the role, with continued high temperatures In all section* east of the Rocky Mountain*. J. 11. ARMINTON. Meteorologist. Weather Bureau. CORN AND,WHEAT HlMfilV.' For the twenty four hours ending at 7 a. ip.. 00th meridian time, Tuesday, Julv 12, 1921; Temper-] I atnre. and w ■ —*3 and O Stations of _ “of* _ „ Indianapolis —“I f_ §* District. {l *- 2 -S * 9 s*. J-2C- =J3 cV is S"urh Bend 51 70 o Good Angola 89 > e*S ] o j Good Ft Wayne '.. jBB 70 0 i Wheatfi Id 95 65 0 Good Royal Center.... 02 06 0 Good Marlon 95 07 0 Good Lafayette j. ..'72 0 Good Farmland 02 , 64 1 0 Good Indianapolis ... . DO 72 ; 0 Good Cambridge City. ;92 68 0 Good Terre llauto 92 72 0 Good Bloomington .... 94 06 ( 0 Good Columbus 04 62 0 Rough Vincennes i 99 ! 71 1 0 Good Paoli , I U4! 08 ! 0 Good Evansville 06 -76 1 0 !

J. H. ARMINOTON. Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. SCOUR STREETS FOR JURY MEN Drastic Means Resolved to Expedite Trial. BOSTON, Mass., July 12.—Seizure of 200 talesmen from the street# and homos of Norfolk County towns was ordered by the court In order to hasten the work of obtaining n Jury to try Niccoia Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanaotti for the murder of a paymaster and his guard at South Braintree a yea'r ago. T * e special venire of 500 men, the largest eser summoned for the trial of a murder case In Massachusetts, was exhausted wihh the Jury Incomplete, Only seven Jurors had been found who wore satisfactory to the district attorney and to the defendants up to that rime. Counsel for the defense asked the court to order another special venire, but Judge Webster Thayer, who is presiding, declined and directed the sheriff to go out and summon the specified number. Until long after midnight Sheriff Samuel 11. Oapen had his deputies scurrying over the county In automobiles summoning men out of their beds in lonely farmhouses and holding others up at the clubs, dance halls, lodge meetings, On street cars, in automobiles, and on the street. Every man who was a resident of the county and was qualified for Jury duty was summoned upon sigh.t His naino and address were taken by the deputy sheriffs and ho wus ordered to appear lu court. Judge Thayer has done everything to expedite the trial, which has already been delayed a month at the request of the Italian government in order that certain depositions of persons now in Italy might be secured for the defendants, who are Italian citizens. The Judge has been sitting twelve hours a day for the purpose of saving the county expense and hastening the trial, which threatens to be prolonged for more than a mouth. Had he called another venire the trial would have been delayed at least four days, as the defendants are allowed that number of days in which to examine lists of Jurors returned in such a manner. The law permits talesmen to be summoned friim the street "or from the county in case seven jurors have already been selected when* the judge directed talesmen to be summoned.

GRAIN PRICES SHARPLY HIGHER Oats Up in Sympathy With Corn and Wheat. CHICAGO. July l2.—Continued hot weather and light offerings caused grain quotations to advance sharply on the ClricUgo Board of Trade today. There was heavy buying by local traders and commission houses. Wheat crop complaints continued to come in from the Northwest. Corn receipts were light. The oats market followed corn and wheat advanced from l@2c. Provisions were irregular. July wheat opened up %c at $1.19% and closed up 5%e. September opened up %c at $1.19 and closed uj> 5%c. July corn opened up Vic at 61%c and closed up 2%c. September corn opened up l%c at 61c and closed up l%c. July oats opened up %c at 300 and closed up l%c. September oats opened at 38%'.’, up lc, and closed tip Ic. (By Thomson & McKinnon.T —Julr 12— Wheat —Apparently the trade is beginning to realize that the spring'' wheat crop is in a very critical condition. In adtfition, the continuation of extreme temperatures and drouth, there have been many claims of black rust, particularly from North Dakota. All the news from the spring what section has been unfnvomble and it has been from such food sources that it cannot be Ignored. • rought and heat are widespread, European countries and Argentina complaining. Temperatures in France .reported the highest in forty-two years. When we stop to consider that the July 1 estimate of the white rwhent crop was no more than a recent average, while the spring was below a long-time average, anw fen we consider that spring wheat outlook is going backward rapidly, we can arrive at only one conclusion, namely, higher prices. It is gratifying to be able to say there la decidedly more Interest shown in the market than for some time past. Unless there is on immediate change in weather conditions, and the forecast promises none, the market will be sharply resopnsive to the deterioration of the spring wheat cigip. Corn and Oats —Action of corn prices is a reflection of tho great heat and drought during the tassclllng period, at which time the crop can readily experience material damage. Shipments of elevator accumulations to the east are on a liberal scale and the receipts from the country have fallen off materially. Corn is destined higher, if the present heat and drought continue. Oats have been neglected nut should be given more attention. The actual condition of the crop is tming more plainly displayed each day by thrashing returns. The present elevator accumulations are choice heavy oats and will undoubtedly command excellent premiums because of the character of this years crop. Provisions—Hogs were slow and Tower but products! were influenced more by the action of grains and strength in llvcrpool lard. Todays demand came mostly from former sellers. .

CHICAGO GRAIN. —July 12WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. July 1.10% 1.25% 1.10% 1.25 Sept 119 1.24% 1.18% 1.24% CORN— July 61% 64% 61% 64% Sept 61 62% 60% 62% OATS— * July 36 37% 36 37% Sept 38% 39% 38% 39% PORK Julv 18.50 18.70 18.40 18 40 •Sent 18.50 LARD—•JuIy 11.25 Sept 11.50 11.52 11.42 11.47 RIBS— July 10.42 10.75 10.37 10.75 •Sept 10.92 It V E— v Julv 117% 1.23% ''1.174* 1.23 Sent 1.07% 1.12% 1.06 1.12 •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, Julr 12— Wheat— No. 2 red, $1.20® 1 21%: No. 3 red, $11S%®110%; No. 2 bard winter, $1 20® 12! : No. 3 hard winter, $1.20; No. 1 northern spring. $151: No. 2 mixed, $1.17. Corn —No 2 mixed. 62c; No 2 white. 62%®t12%c; No. 2 yellow, 62®title; No. 4 mixed, 30c; 3 white, 62c: No 6 yellow. 57c; No 6 mixed, 56®37c. Oats-No 2 white. 35%®37%c; No. 3 white, 33%<£34%c; No. 4 white, 32 ®33c. PRIMARY MARKETS. (By Thomson & McKinnon) —J uly 12—Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 310.000 326,000 296 000 Milwaukee ... 30.000 60,000 61 000 Minneapolis . 248 000 14.000 63.000 Duluth 115 (100 58.000 7 fssi St. Louis .... 216.000 40,000 48.000 Top-do 41.00> 1.000 8.000 Detroit 5.000 2.000 lO.Ouo Kansas City. 482.070 01.000 0.000 Peoria 5.000 11.000 27.000 Omaha 122,000 27.000 16 000 Indianapolis... tS>,()O 42,000 12.000 Totals 1,643.000 667.000 637.000 Year ago... 780,000 041.000 762.000 —Shipments— Wheat. Corn. Oats. ChPago 13000 622.000 36.00(1 Milwaukee . 6,000 328.000 94 00< Minneapolis . 146,000 !9,000 14.CKKJ Duluth 294 *7O Sf Louts 108.000 111.000 74.000 Toledo 4.000 12.000 Kansas City.. 236.00• 28 000 2.o^> Peoria 4.000 18,000 Omaha ...... 52.000 30.000 Wgi Indianapolis... 7.000 36,000 18,000 Totals 506070 ((09 070 208.000 Yaur ago... 500,000 317.000 345,000 r- Clearances Dom. W. Com. Data. New York.... 48.000 Now Orleans. 138.000

Totals 181,000 Year ago.. .1,531,000 INniANAFOI*7§ cash grain. —July 12— Bids for car lot* of grain and har nt the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were; Wheat—Firm; No. 2 red. $1 24 Corn—Strong; No. 2 white, 65066 c; No. 3 white. 64065 - No 2 relb. 1' f •'• No. 3 yellow. 6306 V Vo, 2 mixed. 640 65c; No. 3 mixed. 63064a. Oats—Strong, No. - white, 39039%c: No, 3 white. 88%030Hay—Steady; No. 1 timothy, sl6 800 19; No. 2 timothy, SIBOIB 50; No. 1 light clover mixed, $17.50018; No. 1 clover hay, $16017. —lnspections Wheat —No. 1 nit, < rs; No. 2 red. 46 cars; No & red. 50 cars; No. 4 red, 11 cars; No 5 red, 2 cars; sample, 4 cars; total, 121 dor*. Corn—No. 2 white, 14 cars; No 3 white, 5 cars; No. 4 white, 1 car; No. 6 white. 5 cars; sample white, 1 car; No. 1 yellow. 3 cors; No. 1 yellow, 1 car; No. 1 mixed. 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; total, 32 carr On* —No. 2 white, 11 cars: No. 8 white. 2 $; No. 1 mixed, 1 car; total, 14 carß. It. —No. 1, 1 car; No. 2, 4 carß ; total, 5 rnra. Hay—No. 2 timothy, 1 car; No. 3 timothy. 1 car; No. 1 clover mixed, 2 cars; total, 4 cars. HAY MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices for hay by the wagon load: Hay—Loose timothy, new, $17018; mixed hay, new, $14016; baled, $l7OlB. Oats—Bushel, new, 35037 c. Corn—New. 60065 c per bushel. WAGON WHEAT PRICES. Indianapolis flour mills and elevators today are paying SIOB for No. 1 red winter wheat; $1.05 for No. 2 rpd winter, and according to test for No. 3 red winter. " INDIANAPOLIS PRODUUEEggs—Fresh, loss off, 2402bc. Poultry Fowls, 19023 c; springers, 26038 c; cocks, 0010 c; old tom turkeys 25c: young hen turkeys. 30c; cull, thin turkeys not wanted; young tom turkeys, 22030 c; ducks under 4 lbs, 15016 c spring ducks, 20c; geese, 10 lb* anu up, lie; squabs, 11 lbs ic icren, $5; guineas, 9-lb size, per doz, $2. Butter —Buyers are paying 37038 c per lb for creamery butter, delivered in fndianaoplis. Butterfat —Buyers are paying 33c per lb for butterfat delivered in Indianapolis. CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson A- McKinnon.) —July 12Open High Low Close Armour Leather 12% Carbide & Car. 42% 43 42% 42% Libby 7% 7% 7% 7% National Leather 6% 6% 9% 6% Sears-Roebuck . 64% 64% 64 64 Stewart-Wnrner 24 24% 24 24% Swift & Cos 89% 9i% B*T 0 Swift Inter 24% 24% 24% 24%

AUTHORITIES HALT MIRACLE MAN

, i. I - ~„V' gs ,V g , *> - - V- * .'v., ,7 .. V ... , V.v.jfr.-, -. '1 e- Photo shows “Brother Isaiah,” who earned for himself the name of "Miracle Man” while performing before large .crowds in California. There Is no record of his having completely cured any crippled or deformed person. Many claim to have bpen cured by the ar;wd man Immediately after leaving him, but" scientists and doctors investigating his healing power said that these people were suffering from moli hysteria and l elieved themselves cured, only' to find themselves as badly off as before, if not woree, after the excitement wore off. He has left Los Angeles suddenly after a crj - was raised, and cannot be found anywhere.

DEVICE TO TELL OF ICEBERGS Electrical Invention Will Guard Ships. PARIS, July 12.—A device to guard ships against approaching or distant icebt rgs is claimed to have been found by M. Larigaldie of the French Society of Electricians. ' Ever since the Titanic disaster, in 1912, this Inventor hns been workiqg on a scheme w hereby Icebergs will be visible st many miles distance. Experiments conducted off the north coast of Newfoundland aboard a French gunboat are said to have been conclusive, though not absolutely perfect. In working on his lnvntlon M. Larigaldie considered the dingers of Icebergs to shipping and tho dr-lavs and expenses incurred by ships having to take more southerly courses during cold weather. If his invention proves successful the Inventor claims that ships will henceforth lie able to navigate in more notherly waters, and ne hopes thereby to reduce both the danger of cross-Atlantic travel and the time needed to make the crossing The apparatus M. Larigaldie employe* on his trialß consisted of a glided parabolical mirror, which can freely oscillate around Sts horizontal diameter. A heavy Kad weight reduces its period of oscillation so as to rendsr It insensible to the rolling of the ship. The axle of the apparatus directed toward *the how of the ship directly cuts the hor'zon. In the center of the mirror a special thermo electrical coupling Is placed, which, carefully calorifled, Is protected by aylvlue, a highly transparent substance. Despite serious difficulties, due In some measure to the narrow surface of the mirror, it was possible to notice a diminution of tho current produced by the thermo-electrical coupling when an lnoeberg crossed the horizon at a distance of six knots. Expecting official aid M. Larigaldie Is fully confident he can improve greatly on Ids apparatus and that It will b rapioly adopted by all oceangoing ships. SCIENCE FIGHTS PRICKLY PEAR Australian Professor Gets Point ers in U. S. SYDNEY, July 12—Some very interesting announcements in regard to the organized fight of the scientists against the prickly pear curse of Queensland and northern New Sonth Wnles were made lost week by Professor Harvey Johnston, professor of biology and scientific controller attached to tho commonwealth prickly pear board. The professor Is Just back from America, where he was sent to make arrangements In connection with the prickly pear fight. The professor said that he left one of hi* assistants In America and he was now collecting material 1n southern Florida, Texas, southern California and central Mexico. He was seeking entomological and botnnical specimens which showed a disposition to attack the cactus, and these w-ouid he sent to Brisbane and carefully tried out. Another officer had been left In tho Argentine, and he was making Investigations among the foothills of tho Andes, and he (would also visit Urguay, Paraguay and Patagonia. Knowldege of the prickly pear was very limited in those countries, but two definite fungoid enemies of tho plant, both very destructive, have been found. Associated with these fungolds wero certain insects, tno operation of which seemed to make the work of the fungi more rnpid and effective. Experimental work with- these fungolds and Insects has already been commenced In Queensland. The professor said that he had brought also, from England, certain equipment by which It was hopod to carry out a destructive Inoculation of the prickly pear plant. He had high hopes of this process, but it was ouly in Us experimental stage ns yet. Communist Teacher . Expelled in Germany HAILE, Germany, July 12.—Parents of school children in the Ruhl public school called a strike and refused to permit any children to attend the school In a protest against Dr. Neubauer, a teacher who had been teaching communism in the classrooms. "I feel it my duty to inculcate the principles of communism and the pro letarlat _ revolution In the country’s youth.” declared Dr. Neubauer before an examining board. The Thuerlngen government lias ordered the school elosed during an Investigation and Dr. Neuhauer has been requested to resign. Another school strike is reported In Foerth, where the teacher was preaching atheism to the school children.

Girl, 18, Does 15,200 Drop in Parachute ST. PAUL, Minn., July 12.—Miss Phoebe J. Fairgrave, 18, of this city, established what was said to be anew world's record for a parachute drop for women when Rhe dropped 15.200 feet from an airplane at Curtiss flying field, near here. The previous record was said to have been 11,000 feet, held by Miss Mabel Cody, set at Chicago last February. The altitude was recorded by an altorneter, according to Paul Oidsborongh of the Aero Clu bof Minneapolis, wh<-, with V. C. Oralle, pilot, went up in the plane with Miss Fairgrave. t It took exactly twnety minutes from the time Miss Fairgrave leaped until she alighted safely in a wheat field near New Brighton. “It was terrible," said Miss Fairgrave later. "I never want to try It again." POLICE SYSTEM UPSET BY AUTOS Motor Cars Revolutionize Methods of Secret Service Officers. LONDON, July 12.—The automobile and the motorcycle have revolutionized the business of detecting crime in England. “ The new science of the detective leaves th° pure-reason methods of Poe’s Dupin and the scientific observation and inductive reasoning of Sherlock Holmes far behind The proponents of what Scotland Yard men describe as "more than a science" will tell you that present-day detectives would leave Mr. Holmes—Watson at heel —at the starting post, hidden in a haze of dust and gasoline smoke. The motor car has made the art of tho detective, above everything else, a question of speed. London, as nearly alarmed as Englishmen ever get at the recent unemployed demonstrations and more recent Binn Fein activities, has watched ‘Hobbles” race by on motorcycles and in sidecars and has read of veritable squndrong of them scattering to the four corners of the city in automobiles for round-nps. And London believes that Scotland Yard, on rubber tires, petrol-driven, is efficient and that its firesides ara safe. "Many important innovations have been : introduced i:t to the science of detecting crime." says Chief Inspector Sweeney, of Scotland Yard, “but to tay mind the Introduction of the motor car, although It was the simplest and perhaps the most obvious, was by far the most important. The factor of time is so very important. If the detective police can be on the scene of a crime soon after It is committed they can very often obtain information at once which otherwise It would take them innny days and much skilled work to collect. “The work of the detective is now practically a science, and at Scotland Ynrd we have tried to make it even moie than a science. Wo try to temper science with imagination. Edgar Allan Poe's detective, Dupin, secured his results by the exercise of pure reason. Sherlock Holmos seemed to obtain most of his results by imagination, or luck. We try tc make our detectives a mixture of Holmes and Dupin.” Crime also run* on wheels, as the sudden concentration of unemployed, for an attack on Islington Town Hau recently proved, and as was shown during 'the outburst of Sinn Felrf attacks on the homes of Royal Irish Constabulary men In London a few weeks ago indicated. “The Yaid” has had need of speed. Although the spectacular American motor bandit has no cousin operating here, the Bolshevist, the Irishman and the hooligan among the workless, all have given the London force many a tost of its ability to concentrate with lightning speed, and revealed the necessity of plotting tustsntsneous movement'to meet any emergency.

Bolt Cooks Potato Held in Woman’s Hand UNIONTOWN, ra.. July 12.—Struck by lightning while preparing potatoes for dinner. Mars. R. H. Cornish probably owes her life to the fact tliqt a complete circuit for the passage of the current was formed by the position of her hands at the moment. Mrs. Cornish was standing close to a sink in her kitchen during an electrical storm. In her right hand she held an aluminum paring knife and In her left was the potato. There was a flash of lightning Just ns the woman drew the knife under the skin of the wet potato, and she fell unconscious. When she rvas revived it was found the left of her body was numb. The knife was partly melted, and th' potato was as soft as through It lie> been boiled.

' a b n u ; LiBERTY BONDS NEWTON SELL 41 S LEMCKE BLO3. TODD

HEALTH, SPORT, REST WAITING IN THE ROCKIES Our Own Western Mountaiif Region Largest Playground in World. VAST AREA OPEN TO ALL By FREDERICK J. HASKIN. WASHINGTON—More than a million Americans will spend their vacations in the Rockies this year, according to an estimate by Stephen T. Mather' of the National Park Service, who says that the Government, the railroads, and the automobile associations are cooperating to make these vacations as inexpensive and pleasant as possible. Reduced rales in the Government hotels in the National Parks and great Improvements in the roads and trails throughout the National Parks and Forests are the Government contributions. The railroads are offering reduced round trip rates to points in the Rockies. The automobile associations aro ready to tell the autoist bow to reach his chosen destination over the beßt roads. These first aids to modern argonauts, and tho growing number of those who take advantage of them are evidence that the Rocky Mountain playground is coming into Us own as a conservator of th% public health ond a means of keeping Americana of the great eastern cities In touch with the primitive. It will probably be another generation or so before tho American people fully realize what a boon they have In the grefif Government-controlled areas of western moiintainland. Here Is a wild natural playground larger than most of the European states, which will always remain a public playground—at least as long ns our Government stands. There 1* nothing else like It in the world.

3IORE ROOM NEEDED. Os course, there are other natural p!ay- ( ground areas in the United States which' are delightful—New England, the Adirondack*. all the Atlantic coastal resorts, ! the Poconos. But these are to the Rockies as a postage stamp on a large envelope. Every hotel and camp In them I Is filled to capacity every year, and every 1 year the crowd grows. Furthermore, only small parts of these areas are Statei owned, which means that wealthy per--1 eons have bought up large parts of them and ronverted them Into private hunting | and fishing preserves. The areas where the poor man may wander free, and do as he pleases, are restricted. In the Rockies, a different order obtains. If you will look at a map of the West you will see that from Denver to ‘Frisco and from the Canadian border to the Mexican border about a third of the whole country is covered with large green spots indicating national forests and parks. This means that all of these greeny tinted areas belong to the people of the United States as a whole, and are free to ( all of them on equal terms. In the tlonal forests, open land along streams may be homesteaded or rented from the Government, but the forest lands, which form by far the greater part of the area, are open to all on the same terms. Any one may rent a patch of ground big enough to build him a summer home upon, but he cannot control any large ureas of land. Every one can fish, hunt end camp where he please'- 1 , provided only he obeys the fish and game laws and does his part to prevent forest fires. And the area thus open to all who seek sport, health, rest, is enough to accommodate V the vacationists of a nation twice as large as ours. Some parts of this area are at present almost unexplored. Most of It is mountain forest, which van never be converted Into cities Or farms. This IS a permanent wilderness which has been taken In hand by a ; great Government before Industry had a chance to destroy its forests or private I to monopolize its charm#. (THE NEGLECTED ROCKIES. | Distance and inaccessibility have kept (eastern Americans out of the Rockies ever ' since their discovery. They have always been thought of In the East as something remote, wild and uncouth. It is almost exactly 100 years since the ; first white men penetrated into the Rockies by way of what later became the Santa Fe Trail. And It is less than half a century since it became possible ; to reach thpm by railroad. Even after the railroads had crossed the continent, Call- : fornia, with its charming climate and : great industrial opportunities gained vastly more by them than the Rockies did. There are prohali'.y twenty persons in the East today who have crossed the Rockies on the way to the Pacific tor every one who has stopped 1$ the mountains. Yellowstone, with its spectacular natural features and -great herds of wild animals, has been long a gathering place for travelers from all over the world, but the great majority of these have come merely look and move on again. More recently the parks In the vicinity of Denver, arid Glacier Park. Montana, have become tourist centers. Great hotels have been built, with golf links, tennis courts, high prices, social atmosphere, and all the other perquisites of American tourist life. But by far the greater part of the Rocky Mountain region offers you none of these luxuries. What It offers you is a splendid chance to pitch your own tent or build your own shack in a really wild country where the fishing is still good, where there are no fences and a few neighbors. Provided this is the sort of thing you seek, the Rockies are not at all Inaccessible. Even with railroad, rates what they are, the round trip fares are moderate. And yon can always Join the caravan of jitney pilgrims that moves over the great transcontinental highways, and lights again the long-forgotten camp- ; fires of the pioneers. SARAH BERNHARDT AS EYE. j PARIS, July 12.—1 tis announced that i "Adam and Eve.” anew play by Sacha ’ Guitry, will he produced at the Theater Sarah Bernhardt In the course of Onf* forthcoming season. Mme. Bernhardt will piny Eve and Lucien Guitry Adam.

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