Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1921 — Page 11
STOCK MARKET CLOSES STEADY Leading Issues Make Rallies— Studebaker Recovers. r' NEW YORK. July 16 —The stock mar kt closed steady today, most of the leading issues rallying frattlonally from the low levels United State* Steel moved up to 7216. compared with an early low of 71*6. and Mexican Petroleum rose 1% points to 104%. while I’an American Petroleum rallied nearly 1 point to 49%. Atlantic Gulf advanced 4 of a point to 22% and Studebaker recovered % of a point to 79. Dealing in the railroad list was almost at a standstill. Total sales of stocks were 111.300 shares; bonds, $3,035,000. Total sales storks for the week were 2,079.800 shares; bonds, $53,402,000. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —J uly 16— The volume of business is so small that fluctuations are without significance. They are the result of in and out professional trading with but little change of ownership of stocks. Ir there U any significance in the present dull period it would be the failure of the market to respond to favorable political factors, for there can be no mistaking the fact that the President and his advisers have pursued a course that It distinctly favoratile from a business standpoint, but it is quite evident thst conditions as they exist are so deeprooted as not to be easily counterbalanced. And there Is no assurance at this time that the various corporations have weathered the storm through which they have xdssed. The receivership of the National Conduit and Cable Company is an indicator that house-cleaning has not been completed, and the question naturally will arise whether or not others will haTe to pass through the reorganixation pro'ess that follows heavy losses and business depression. Without expressing an opinion on this subject we feel that it is one that deserves the consideration of the individual investor, and aside from this there is as yet nothing to show any change in the' business outlook so far as our taste industries are concerned, and until such a change Is in sight, nothing big can be sccomplished marketwise. Prices of many stocks are low and are invl.ing, but the buyer who Is patient to wait for the weak dayg should be prompt to accept profit when in sight, even though it be moderate. TW?>TI STOCKS AVERAGE NEW YORK, July 16—Twenty Industrial stocks Friday averaged 67.25. down 60 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 70.32, down 04 per cent. Money and Exchange Indianapolis bank ciearings Saturday were $2,910,000. against $2,949,000 Saturday a week ago. For the wek e ding Saturday the clear tngs were $27.4.->l .0 0. against $14.537.00u for the week ending Saturday a week ago NEW YORK, July 16.—Foreign excharge opened weak today, with demand aterlin™ tin -hanged at $3.62%. Francs yielded l 1 ;* centimes ro 7.79%c for cables and 7.75%c for checks. Lire were '-3 point lower at 4.51%0 for cables and j|jSoM>c for checks. Belgian francs de-D-Hned 1 centime to 7.62-’ for cables and 761 r for checks. Guilder cables were 81.85 c; checks. 31 83.' Sweden kronen cable? were 21.05 c; checks, 21c. Marks were L34c. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK. July 16—AverageLoans. decreased. $57.7.80.000; demand deposits, decreased. $23,756,000; time deposirs. decreased. $4.442.004i: reserve, decreased. $3,540,600. Actual—l,o3ns. decreased. s3s.3i>T 000: demand deposits. Increased. $35.020.000; time deposits, decreased. $5,227,000; reserve, decrease. $20.-77-".'7 5 MOTOR SECURITIES. •By Thomson & McKinnon.) —July 16— —Opening— Bid. Ask. Briscoe 9% 10% Chalmers com 1 ’ it, Packard com 7 7x4 Packard pfd 63 65 Chevr dot * 100 too Peerless 24 26 Continental Motors c .m 5% 6 Continental Motors pfd 70 ’ 76 Sapp com 11 12 upp pfd. S5 90 Reo Motor Car 17 18 Elgin Motors 3*4 4Vi Grant Motors 2 2% Ford of Canada 260 257 National Motors 5 8 Federal Truck 16 18 Paige Motors 14% 16 Republic Truck 13 14 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS —July 16— (By Thomson & McKinnon.? • —Opening— Bid Ask Anglo-American Oil 15*4 16% Atlantic Lobos 12 U>% kßor e-Scrvmser 340 360 fclnHkeye Pipe Line 78 80 *4 -ehrr.ttgit Mfg. Cons . . 160 180 Mfg Cons pfd 96 99 Continental OH. Colorado... 103 106 Crescent Pipe Line 27 29 1 Cumberland Pipe Line 115 125 W Eureka Pipe Line 78 81 Galena-Signal Oil. pfd , new. 87 90 Galena-Signal Oil. com 90 94 Illinois Pipe Line 150 154 Indiana Pipe Line 75 80 National Transit 23 24 New York Transit 133 137 Northern Pipe Line. 87 90 Ohio Oil 23s 243 Penn.-Mex 20 24 Prairie 01 and Gas 400 410 Prairie Pipe Line 177 igi Solar Refining 330 350 Southern Pipe Line 79 Si South l*ena OH 165 170 Kontb-est Penn, ripe Lines 58 62 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 65% 6614 Standard Oil Cos of Kan 530 550 Standard Oil Co7 of Ky 370 380 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 150 160 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y 3“0 305 Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio 360 3.80 Swan A Finch 25 33 Vacuum Oil 257 262 Washington OH 25 30 NEW YORK CURB. (By Thomson A- McKinnon.) —July 16— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Curtis Aero, com 1% 81* Curtis Aero, fd 10 15 Texs Chief 6 11 First National Copper 75 85 Goldfield Con 6 8 Havana Tobacco .. 1 1% Havana Tobacco pfd 4 ft Teresa 1 2 ErtTlnbo Extension 4 11 International Petroleum 101* 10*1 Ntplsslng 4 414 Standard Motors 5 *, 1 Salt Creek Id 1014 Tonopah Extension 1 7-16 14 Tonopah Mining 1% 1 3.lft United p. S. new 114 1 3.id U. S Light and Heat 1% l 7-ift U. S. Light and Heat pfd lb 1% World Film 10 15 Vnkon Gold Mine Cos 1 1% Drome IS 21 New Cornelia 14 15 l uited Verde 24 26 Squoynh 10 20 Omar Oil 1% 1% Rep. Tire *. 30 10 CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) • —July 16Open. High. Low Close. *rbi. A Carbo. 4214 42% 4214 4214 l.lbby 7*4 Nat. Leather.,.. 7 Iteo Motors 18 8-Roebuck 6414 Stew.-Warner .. 23*4 Swift A Cos DO 90*4 90 90‘4 Swift Internat.. 241* 2414 24% 24% \ NEW TORK PETROLEUM. NEW YORK, July 16.—Petroleum was firm on the market here today. PennjrlTania crude oil sold at $2.25 a barrel. I NEW YORK TURPENTINE. NEW YORK. July 16. —Turpentine was steady here on the market today, selling at 6714 c. , NEW YORK WOOL. NEW YORK. July 16.—W00l was quiet hero today. Prices of the market of the previous day prevailed
j i N. Y. Stock Exchange —July 16— Prev. | High. Low. Close, close. Ajax Rubber 20 20 20 ..... Aliis-Chalmers.. 311* 3114 3114 3114 Am.BshMag.Co.. 341* 3414 34% 3414 Am. Car A Fdy I*3 123 123 123 Am Drug 414 4% *V4 ••••• Am. Inti. Corp. 32 32 32 32 Am. Linseed 25 25 23 2414 Am. Loco 80 80 80 80 Am. Sugar Ref. 67 66% 6ft;* C 614 Am.Sum.Tob.Co.. 46% 45% 40% 45% Am. Tel. A Tel. 103% 103 103% 103% Am. T0bacc0....1204* 1204* 120% 120% Am. Woolen 67% 67 07% 67 Anacon. Min. Cos 37% 30*4 36% 3714 Atchison 821* 82V* 82V 82% At. Gulf AW. I. 22% 21% 22% 23% Baldwin L0c0... 73V* 72 731* 72% B. & 0 37% 37*4 37% 37 Beth. Steel (B). 45% 45% 45% 45% California Pete.. 34 33% 34 34% Central Leather .35% .35% 34 3114 Chandler Motors 49% 49% 49% 49% C. 38% 38% SS% 39 C., R. I. A P... 31 20% 20% C.,R.1.AP.7<4-pfd. 73% 73% 73% 73 Chill Copper.... 10% 10 10 1 10% Columbia Gas ... 54 54% Columbia Gas... 54 54% C. Oil 27% 27V* 27% 27% C. Products ... 65% 65% 65% .... Crucible Steel .53 52 53 52 ! Cuban Amn. S. 13% 13% 13% 13 | C. C. Sugar ... 8% 8% 8% 8% Endlcott ft) 59% 60 59% Erie 13 12% 12** 12% 1 F. Players 47% 45% 47% 46% F. Rubber Cos. 11% 11% 111* 11% Gen. Asphalt .. 49% 48% 49 49 Gea. Electric ..120% 119% 120% 120% Geu. Motors •H>% U>% 10% 10% Gt. North, pfd. . 68 68 68 67% G. North. Ore.. 27% 2714 27% In. Oil It) 7 ? 1% 10% Inter. Harvester 73% 73 73% 73 Inter Nickel ... 13% 13% 13% 13% Inter. Paper ... 50% 50% 50% 51 Island Oil &T. 2% 2% 2% 2% K. City South.. 24% 24% 24% 24% K. Tire . 36% 35% 35% 36% Ken. Copper .. 19% 19% 19% 19% Lack. Steel .... 37% 37 37 37% Leh %h VaUey . 50% 50% 50% 5 '•% j Loews. Inc 10% 10% 10% 10% Mex. Pete 1041* 103 104% 103% Miami Copper... 20% 20% 20% Mid. S. Oil 11 10% 11 11 .Midvale Steel... 23% 23% 23% 23 Mo. Pacific 19 19 19 19 Mo. Pacific pfd.. 37% 37*4 37% 37% X. Y. Central... 68% 68 ftS 68% New Haven 17% 17% 17% 17% Nor. A West.. 93% 93 93 94 Nor. Pacific.... 71% 71% 71% 71 Pacific Oil 34% 34% 34% 34% Pan-Am. Pete... 49% 48% 4914 49 Penn. Ry.! 34% 34 34 34% People's Gas.... 50 50 50 50 Pierce-Arrow ... 18% IS 18% IS Pitts. Coal 52 52 52 62% Pull. Pa!. Ca... 95% 95% 95% Pure oil 25% 25% 25% 25% Reading 67% 66% 67% 66% Rep. I. A S. .. 45% 44% 45 43 R Duth X. Y. 54% 54 54-4 M >• Roebuck .... 64% 64% 64% 64% Sinclair 20% 20 2ft 20 Southern Pae . . 75% 75 75% 75% Southern Uv .. 19% 19 19’* 19 Std Oil, N J... 133 133 133 134% St L A S F com 23 23 23 22 % Stromb'rg Carb 30% 30% 3 11 % 30% Studebaker 79% 75% 79 79% Tenn. Copper... 7% 7% 7% Texas Cos 33% 33% 33% 33% Tobacco Prod... 54% 54 54% 54% Trans Oil 7% 7% 7% 7% Union Oil 18% IS 7 , 18% .... Union Pacific.. 117% 117% 117% 117% United Drug... 83% 83 83% S3 U. S. Ind, Alco. 49% 49% 49% 49% TV'S Rubber.. 49% 48% 49% 49 U. S Steel.. .. 72% 71** 72’* Utah Copper.... 47% 47% 47% 109 Vanadium Steel. 28 2$ 28 47% Wabash Ist pfd. 2*)% 20% 20% 20% White Oil 7% 7 7 7% Western Union. 83’* 82 83 82% Wesths Electric 42% 42% 42% 41% Willys-Overland. 6% 6% 6% 7 NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. —July 16— Prev. High. I<cx. Close Close L. B 3%s 86.60 86 46 86 46 86 50 L. B. Ist 4s 87 12 L. B 2(1 4* 86 9 ) 86 92 L. B Ist 4%s 87 24 87 34 L B 2d 4%5... 87 04 86.98 86 9s 87 02 L B 3d 4%s 9U14 91 10 91 12 91 16 1.. B 4th 4%5... 87.18 87 12 87 16 87 16 Victorv 3%s 9134 98 32 98 32 98.34 Victory 4%s 98.34 98 28 98.28 98.32 NEW YORK HIDES NE\V YORK, July 16 -lLd~a were In better demand on the market here today. Native steer hides were quoted at lStgllc and branded steer bides at 12ffjlS%c per pound. NEW lORK REFINED SUGAR. | NEW 1 ORK. July 16—Refined sugar ; was firm on the market here today, w ith fine granulated selling at 5.2<5j5.3c per pound. NEW TORK RAW SUGAR. NEW YORK. July 16. —Raw sugar was quiet here today. Cuba? sold at 3c per pound, duty paid, while Porto Ricos were quoted at 1 5c per pound, delivered. Stock Market Review NEW TORK, July 16—The Suns financial review today said: ‘•Today's brief stock exchange session wj easily the most uninteresting of the year. There was scarcely any movement to prices and the stqck tickers were idle I for a minute at a time "Under the circumstances, it was dis I ficult to assign a definite trend to prices j “Attendance in commission houses was I light, many important traders being out :of town for the week-end. “The steels were laggards, but the prea--1 sure which was applied against them | yesterday wns not in evidence. ! “Fractional rail!-w occurred In Mex! can. Petroleum, Studebaker. Famous I Players, American-Sumatra, and other of the more active industrials. “Railroad stocks were practically stationary. “Lower quotations were made in the j foreign exchange market, but changes were trifling.” r j In the Cotton Market NEW YORK, July 16.—Prices at the opening of the cotton market were 4 j to 9 points higher on buying by Wall I street and shorts, based on bullish week- | end statistics, and an improved textile situation. Wire and spot houses sold on better weather news from the cotton belt and this caused the market to ease off a little after the opening. New York cotton opening: July, 12 37c: August. 12.50 c bid; October. 12.93 c. December. 13 38c: January, 13.39 c; March. 13 63c: May, 13 73c. The market was dull In late dealings. The close was firm at a net advance of 6 to 16 points —Cotton Futures— Open. High. Low. Close. January 1:1.39 13 50 13.33 13.46 March 13.63 13 77 13 57 13.74 May 13 67 13.85 13 08 13.80 July 1237 12 39 12.32 12.34 October 12 95 13 07 12.88 15.03 December 13.38 13.40 13 32 13.45 INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE. Eggs—Fresh, loss off, PoultryFowls. 19(<j23c; springers, 25%33c: cocks, 9® 10c; old tom turkeys 25c: young hen turkeys. 31k-; cull, thin turkeys not wanted; young tom turkeys. 22<g30r; ducks under 4 lbs, 15(!j16c spring ducks, 20c; ge. se, 10 lbs and up, 11c: squabs. 11 lbs to dozen, $5: guineas. 9-lb size, per doz. $2. Butter —Buyers are paying 37(538c per lb for creamery butter, delivered In Indianaoplis. Butferfat—Buyers are paying 33c per lb for butterfat delivered in Indianapolis. WAGON WHEAT PRICES. Indianapolis flour m:!ie and “levator* today are paying $1 15 for No. 1 red winter wheat: $1.13 for No. 2 red winter. and according to test sot No. 3 red winter. Two Brands of ‘Mule’ Taken as Evidence Five gallons of “white mule” whisky and aabout four quarts of “colored mule” whisky was sent to police headquarters as evidence by Patrolmen Gillespie Hnd noon today. They arrested Abe Krauthmer, 23. 1001 Church street, and Sol Hamer, 23, 1230 Charles street, on charges of vagrancy and Joe Nowar. 205 West Fs“ street, on a charge of operating a blind tiger.
SWINE PRICES 25 CENTS HIGHER Light Receipts in Cattle— Calves Up. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good Good July Mixed. Heavy Light. 9. [email protected] $9.90 [email protected] 11. [email protected] [email protected] 10.35 12. [email protected] 10.00 @10.15 10.35 13. [email protected] 9.90 10.25 14. [email protected] 9.90 @ 10.00 10.26 15. 10.40 10.25 10.50 @ 10.60 16.. 10.65 10.50 [email protected] With light receipts and a good demand by both local packers and shppers. with orders from Eastern cities, swine prices were 25c higher on the local live stock exchange today. Receipts were close to 5,500 fresh ana only a few left over from the market of the previous day. There wns a top of $10.85 on light swine, while the bulk of that grade brought $10.75. Mediums and mixed sold at $10.65 and heavies at $10.50. Pigs brought $10.50, with a top of $10.75, and roughs sold at $8.50 generally, with >■ few sales at $8.75. Stags brough $8 50 (&7.50. The bulk of the sales for the day ranged at $10.65<ti10.75. There was practically a clearance at aa early hour in the forenoon. Receipts were light In cattle at around 150 and speculators were the principal traders. With between 300 and 400 calves on the market, prices were 50c to $1 higher, due to a good demand from Eastern houses. There was little or no grading In the calves l?s than good. There was a top of sll. while the bulk of the choice sold nt $10*7110.50. Good calves sold at $9 506710. while mediums sold around $8.50(39. Th-re were few common calves on the market. There were close to 200 sheep and lambs on the market and prices were steady. HOGS. Best light hogs. ICO to 200 lbs aversge $10.75(5^10.85 200 to 300 lbs 10 40<7t10.65 Over 300 lbs 10 40 Sows 8 00@ 8 75 Stags 6.50® 8.50 P.est pigs, under 140 lbs 10 50 Bulk of sales [email protected] CATTLE. Prime cornfed steers. 1,000 lbs and up 7.25(5? 825 Good to choice steers, 1,200 to 1 300 lbs 7 00® 7 50 Good to choice steers. 1.100 to 1.200 lbs 6.50® 7.00 M“dlutn steers, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs .23@ 7.00 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1.000 lbs 5.50® 6.23 —Heifers and Cows — Good to choice hcifeis 7.25@ 825 Medium heifprs ft 25@ 7 25 Common to medium heifer*.. 6.25@ 825 Good to choice cows 5 00"i 5 50 Fair to medium cow* 3 50@ 4 50 Cutters 2 Oftiij 3.00 Canuers 1.25® 2.00 —BullsGood to choice butcher bulls 6.TO@ 550 Bologna bulls 4 00@ 5 00 Light bologna bulls 3 00@ 400 Light to common bulls 3.00® 4.00 —Calves— Choice veals 10 [email protected] Good veals 9 [email protected] Medium veals 7.so'tt 8.50 Lightweight veals sOo@ 600 Common heavyweight veals.. 4 50@ 5.50 —Stockers and Feeders—i Good to choice steer* under 800 lbs 5 00® 6 00 Medium cow* 2.00% 3 25 i Good cow* 2 50 % 3 75 j Good heifers 5.00@ 6.00 Medium to good heifer* 4.00® 5.1 K) | Good milkers 23 09((i'70.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Ewes ... 2.50® 3.00 Bucks 1-50 Choice ewe and wether lambs 10 00 Seconds 7 50 Buck lambs 7.50® 8.50 Other Livestock CHICAGO. July 16—Hogs—Receipts. 55,000; instket, active arid 15@26c higher; , buik, [email protected]; top. $10; heavyweight, 47 [email protected]; m-dium weight, $lO 15® 10.50 ; light weight, $lO [email protected]: lights ; lights. $1025@ 10.55; heavy packing sows, | smooth. $8 40@9 40; packing sows, rough. $8 [email protected] ; pigs S9VK@IO 50. Cattle—lteceipts, 500: market, nominal Sheep—UeI elpts, 4.000: market, nominal. ! CINCINNATI. July 16— Hogs— Ilei ceipts. 2.500; market, steady to 25c lower; ! heavy, $10.50(010 75 mixed, $10.75; me- | diurns, iights and pigs, $lO 75; roughs, |$K25; stags, $6.25 Cnttie—Receipts, 250; market, steady: bulls, weak ; calves. $9 let Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 2.500; market, steady. | CLEVELAND, July 16—Hogs—Receipts. 1,500; market, active, mgher; Yorkers. $11; mixed, $11: medium? *11: pigs. $10.50; roughs. $8: stags. $6 Cattle Receipts, 50; market, slow Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 100; market, steady; top. $10.50. Calve* -Receipts, 150; market. steady ; top. sll. EAST ST LOUIS, 111., July 16.—Hogs—- , Re.-eipts. 3,500; market 10®lBr higher; mixed and butchers. $10.25(g to 85 : good heavies. $10.28® 10 40 ; roughs. $7 23@8 25 : j lights. $lO 60® 10 85 : pigs, $9 75(010.60; .bulk of sales, $lO 4310 65 Cattle—Receipts, 150: market staedy; native beef steers. $8(38.50; yearling steers and heifers. $8 25@9: rows, s6@7; Stockers and | feeders, s3@6; calves, [email protected]; eaiinurs I and cutters, s2@3 Sheep and lambs—i Nominal. PITTSBURGH, July 16.—Cattle—Re reits. light; market, steady; choice, $S 40 @8 50; good, $8 [email protected]; fair, [email protected]; veal calves, $10.50®11. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, light; market, steady; prime weathers. [email protected]; good, fKjj’.y- medium fair. s2' ;4; spring lamb?, [email protected]. Hogs —Receipts, light; market, high; prime heavies. sl® 10.25; medium*. [email protected]; heavy yorkers. $11(0,11.25; light yorkers, pig?.’ sllfe’ll.2s; roughs. $7.23@8; stags, $5 50% ft. EAST BUFFALO, July 16—CattleReceipts, 75; market, active and strong; -hipping steers $8(0 8*50: outelier grade? ! $7(37.30 mows, s2@s 50. Calves—Receipts, 200; market, slow and sdr lower; turns, choice, [email protected]. Sheep and lambs—- : Receipts, 400; market, a“tive, steadv; i choice lambs, $11@1125; culls, fair, s6® 10.75 : yearlings. st;r<sß 50 : sheep, sl(nti. Hogs—Receipts, 1.600; market, active, 25c I up; Yorkers. $11; pigs, $11; mixed. $11; heavies. $10.50® 10.75; roughs, $7(08.25; 1 stags, ss@o. I On Commission Row : TODAY’S TRICES. i Apricots—Fancy, crt., $2. Bananas Extra fancy high grade fruit, 50®60c per bunch ; per lb. Sc B ans—Michigan navy. In bags, per lb., 4%@5c; Colorado Pintos, in bags, per ib., 7%%8c; California 11 mas, In bags, per ; Hu. 7%@Sc; red kidneys, In bags, per lb., ll@12c; California pink chill, in bags, j per ib. 7%&t Sc. j Beans—Fancy green, per bu, $2. Blackberries —Fancy, per 24-pt. crt., *2.75: per 24-qt crate. $5 j Cabbage—Fancy new. per barrel, $4; less tor.n crate, per lb., rto Cantaloupes—Fancy California, stds. per crate, $4.50; fancy California Pony*, per crt. $3 50; fancy California honey dews, per crt. $3; fancy California casabos. per crt. $3. Carrots—Fancy, homegrown, per do*. bunches, 25c. Cauliflower—Fancy, home grown, per bu., $3.50. Celery—Fancy, Michigan, high ball, per crt, $2 Corn—Fancy homegrown, ptr tloz, 80c. Cucumbers—Fancy homegrown, per doz, $1.75. Green Onions —Home grown, doz., 15c; large bchs, doz., 49c K. le— Fancy, borne grown net bbl., $2 Lemons Extra fancy California, 300s to 3UOs, slo. 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. veilow, per 100 lbs, $3; fancy 11. G. white, per 100 lbs, $3 50 Oranges—California, all grades, per box, $5(06. Peaches—Fancy Georgia Bells, per bu, $3.50; fancy Elbertas, per bu, $3.50. Peas—Fancy home grown, bu.. $3.50. Piep’ay Outdoor, per dot., 35c. Plums—Fancy, crt, 52.50. IRadishes--Lorig rea pe“ dot., 25c; rutton, home grown, per doz.. 35c. Spinach—FAncy, per bbl, $3.50; per bn, *2 no
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921.
Local Stock Exchange —July 15— STOCKS. Bid. Ask. Ind. Ry. & Light com 60 Ind. Ry. & Light pfd 70 ludpis i- Nw. pfd 75 Indpls. & Southwestern pfd. ... 75 Indpls. St. Ky 38 41 T. T. I. & Light pfd Trre Haute, I. &. E. com 5 Terre Haute, I. & E. pfd 15 U. T. of Ind. com 1 U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 7 U. T. of lud. 2d pfd 2 Advance-Kumely com Advanee-Ruuiely pfd ... American Central Life 235 Am. Creosoting pfd 91 ... Beit. R. K. com 52 62 Belt R. K. pfd 42 60 Century Bldg. Cos. pfj 93 Citizens Gas Cos 27 32 Dodge Mtg. Cos. pfd 89% ... Home Brewing 49 Indiana Hotel com 00 Indiana Hotel pfd 93 Ind. Nut. Life Ins. Cos 3% ... Ind. Title Guaranty Cos 6)* 05 Ind. Pipe Line 73 82 lndpis. Abattoir pfd 40 50 ludpis. Gas 42 50 Indpls. Tel. Cos. com 2 ... Indpls. Tel. Cos. pfd 90 ... Mer. Pub. Util pfd 40 Nat l Motor Cur Cos 8 Pub. Sav. Ins. Cos 4% ... Kaub Fertilizer pfd 40 ... Standard Oil of Ind 66% 68 Sterling Fire Ins. Cos 7% 8% Van Camp lidw. pfd 92% 101 tan Camp P.,u. Ist pfd 100 Van Camp Prod. 2d pRI 100 Vaudalia Coal Cos., pfd 7% Vandalia Coal Cos. com 3% Wabash Ry. com Wabash Ry. pfd . BONDS. Broad Ripple ss. 60 Citizens St. Ry. 5s 63 69 Ind. Coke A Gas 6s 100 Indian Creek C. & Min. fts 100 lndpis.. Col. A South. 55.... 88 Indpls. & Martinsville 5.... 43 Indpls. A Northern 5s 39 41 ludpis. A N. W. 6s Indpls., S. A S. E 5s 70 Lndpis. A S. E. 5s 60 Indpls. St. Ry.4s 55 ft* lqdpls T A T. 5s 65 73 Kokomo, M. A W. 5s 74 80 T. H., I A E U. T. of Ind. 6s Indpls. Gas 55...- 72% 77 fad. Hotel Cos. 2d 6s 93 lndpis. Light & Heat 55.... 75 79 Indpls Water 4%s 65 75 Indpls. Water 5s Bft 91 Mer. H. A L. Ref. 5 89 95 New Tel. Ist 6s 94 New Tel., Long Distance, ss. 93% ... Southern Ind. Power 6s 100 Local Curb Market (By Newton Todd.) —July 16Bid. Ask. American Hominy com 14 22 Burdick Tire A Rubier 1% 8% Capital Film Cos % 1% Choste Oil 1 2 Col imbia Fire in*. Cos 6% 8% Comet Auto.. Puesenberg Motor Car com.. 5% 12 Elgin Motor Car 4 5% Fed Fin. Cos. com 125 135 Gt Sou. P A Ref. units..., 5 6 Haynes Motor com . 118 Hurst A Cos. com 1% 2% Hurst A t o pf.. !*' 70 : Ind. Rural Credit* 64 75 ; Indpls. Securities pfd •*% 5 Majestic Tire A Rubber 10 18 Metro- 6-50 c Stores com 10 15 Metro. 5 60c Stores pfd 30 40 Robbins Body <“rp Units. -*3 Stevenson Gear Uunits 0 7% C. S. Mort. Cos. Units 162 175 | I Weather The following table show? th“ state of the weather at 7 a m , July 16, as observed by United States Weather Bu reaus: Station. Bar Temp Weather. Indianapolis, In 4. 30.08 14 Clear Atlanta, Ga 30 02 72 Cloudy Amarillo, Texas... 3oos 68 PM d.v Bismarck. N. D.. 29 86 70 PtOldy i Boston, Mas* 34)02 6* (Tear Chicago. 11l 30 10 7ft Clear j Cincinnati, 0hi0... 30 oft 72 Clear Cleveland, 0hi0,... 30 10 72 Clear Denver. Colo 8000 ft 4 Clear Dodge Citv. Kan . 30 9S 6.8 PtCldy Helena. Mont 29 98 58 Clear Jacksonville, Fla. . 80.98 78 Ruin Kansu* City, M 0... 3)’ M Tfl Clear Louisville, Ky 80 04 76 Clear Little Rock, Ark... 29 95 78 Clear Los Angele*. Cal .. 29 98 flfl Clear Mobile. Ala 30 04 80 PtCldy New Orleans. La... 30.04 82 TtCldy New York, N Y 30 00 70 Clear Norfolk, Va 29 96 74 Rain Oklahoma City 32.02 72 Cloudy Omaha. Neb 30 04 74 Clear Philadelphia. Pa SO 00 74 Clear Pittsburgh. Pa 30 08 70 Clear , Portland. Ore 30 20 sft Clear Rapid City, S. D 29 90 68 Clear Roseburg. Ore 3016 50 Clear San Antonio, Texns 30 02 76 PtCldy San Franciseo, Cal. 29 98 62 Cloudy St. Lo lls Mo 30 04 74 Clear St Paul, Minn 30.04 8 Cloudy Tampa. Fla 30 08 78 Cloudy Washington, D. C.. 30.02 72 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. Since Friday morning shower* have occurred In the sontheostern States, on the north Atlantic Coast, and at widely scattered point* between the Mississippi River and the Western highland*. Somewhat lower temperature* were experienced generally In the Ohio Valley la*t night than hero occurred during the present month, but the reading* this morning are again somewhat above the seasonal average, and the reading* are higher over the Northern Plain* State* and Middle Western Canada. ,1. 11. ARMIVOTON, Meteorologist. Weather Bureau. COHN AND WHEAT BULLETIN. For the twentv-four hour* ending at 7 a m. 90th meridian time, Saturday, July 10. 1921: Tern perature, a ———i 3 qi 3 Station* of >,! ~ c * Indianapolis -* * ! _ =-3 _ 0 t* District. || g-=ftp| £5 5 x £ <5 South Bend !87) 64 j 0 ! Good Ft. Wayne jS3i 64 j 0 1 Wheatfleld ...... 89 58 1 0 Good Royal Center.'... 9ft I 62 0 | Good Marlon 95 [ 61 0 ' Good Lafayette j 90 ! 66 0 Good Farmland 91 j 58 0 Good Indianapolis . ...j 90 ] 67 0 Good Cambridge City.. 93 69 0 Good Terre Haute I 92 70 0 Dusty Bloomington ....'94 6ft 0 Good Columbus 93 64 0 riough Vincennes j 95 71 0 Good Paoli 9.1 71 0 Good Evansville i94 74 0 J H. ARMINGTON. Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, July 15.—Butter—Receipts, 9,451 tubs; creamery extra. 40%c; firsts, 35@39%c; packing stock, 20@22e. Eggs— Receipts, 12,527 oases; current receipts, 27@28c; ordinary firsts, 26(@27c; firsts, 28%@29%c; extras, 31c; dirties, 18@23c. Cheese— T wins (new), 10%@lft%e; Daisies, !ft%@lo%c; Young Americas, 18 @lß%c; Longhorns, 18@18%c; Brick, 10 @l6%c. Live poultry—Turkeys, 30c; chickens, 30c: springers. 30@3flc; roosters, 18c; geese, 12@18c; ducks, 24c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE CLEVELAND, July 16.—Butter—Extra, in tubs, 4<S@47%c; prints, 47%@48e; extra firsts, 4t)%@46c; firsts, 42%(WA4c ; seconds, 35%(tt36c; fancy dariy, 25%@35%c; packing stocks, 15@19c. Eggs—Fresh gathered, northern extras, 38c; extra firsts, 35c: Ohio firsts, nominal: new cases 32c: old cases, 32c; western firsts, new cases. 29. Poultry—Live, heavy fowls, 27@2Rc; roosters, 15c: broilers, 30 @430; live spring ducks. 25@27c. WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES. The following are today's wholesale prices for Lees cuts as sold by Indianapolis markets: Ribs—No. 2. 22c; No. 3,17 c. Loins— No. 2,25 c; No. 3,20 c. Rounds—No. 2, 20c; No. 3.18 c. Chucks—No. 2,8 c; No. • V- Dlat.._V. O ?~ ■ *1-
WHEAT PRICES SUFFER LOSSES Corn and Oats Advance—Provisions Up. CHICAGO. July 16. —Bull trading on a light market caused wheat futures to decline on the board of trade here today, Corn and oats, however, despite the dullness of the market advanced. Provisions were higher. July wheat opened unchanged at $1.31 and declined l%c nt the close. September wheat opened unchanged at $1.33 but dropped 2c later. July corn opened up %c at 63%c and gained l%c later. September corn was up %c for an opening of 62%c, and ad-: vanced %c later. July oats opened unchanged at 40%e and remained at that figure in later trade. September oats were up %c for an opening at 41%c and advanced lc at the close. (By Thomson & McKinnon) —July 16Wheat—The usual realizing at the end of the week has been somewhat Increased by more favorable weather in the spring wheat section and less discouragement in the crop news. Offerings of cash wheat from the Southwest again reported very light. It was also claimed Illinois offerings were small, which is contrary to advices throughout the week. The color of the news from the seaboard suggests that a steady fo-e:gn demand exist?, but It Is not being widely published. Cash wheat ha? been easier in outside markets, but relatively firm in this market. Liquidation of promiscuous holdings of July has been going on. offerings passing into the hands of those identified with the export trade. While it is true the immediate conditions in spring wheat are a little more favorable, we believe the essence of the entire market Is to bg discovered in a cable which outlines severe drought in central and southern Russia with prospect of famine during the winter. There is no question but that United States crops have been importantly reduced in volume and in quality and it is probable that widespread drought in the European continent will result in a larger demand than North America can supply. Inasmuch as there I? no important change in the underlying situation, it is fair to assume that those who have been accepting porflts will desire to reinstate holdings. We cannot see that the trend of prices has changed. Corn and Oats- Individual strength is again displayed in oats, there being considerable buying by influential local Interests, also a broadening of the outside inquiry. This firmness has been Imparted to corn, the demand in which has come largely from Influential local sources. We see no virtue In selling corn on flattering crop outlook In the face of the strong position of wheat and the very poor crop of oats Provisions Outside interest is broadening In the pro\lsion market, the increase in local warehouse stocks being ignored, flogs were strong, part'ciiisrlv for the shipping sort. We anticipate somewhat higher prices CHICAGO GRAIN. -July IftWFTEAT— Open. High. Low. rinse. July 1.31 132 1.29% 1.29% Sept 133 1.33% 1250% 1.31 CORN ,T ul v 65% 65% 63% 65% Sept 62% 64% 62 62% OATSJuly 89% 4ft% 39% 46% Sept 41% 42% 41% 42% PORK •July 18.35 •Sept 18.85 LARD— July.. . 12 60 12 60 11.92 12.66 Sept. . 12.13 12.20 12 02 12 17 RIBS •July 11.10 St 11 20 It 20 11 17 11.20 R Y FU July.. .. 1.33 1.34 1.81 1.33 Sept. 1.15*4 119% 1.18 1.19 •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. July 1 - Wheat-No 2 red. $1 20% 1.30% : No. 3 red. $1 27%'<1l 29% No. 2 hard winter, sU3o%<jfl 31% No. 3 hard winter. $1 29'gl 29% • No 1 mixed, sl3 )1$ 131; No 2 mixed, $1 28it 1 2ft Corn—No 2 mixed 631(04“: No 1 white, 64%“; No 1 yellow, ft3>,(ti63% : No 3 mixed. 63c: No 2 white, 64 1 %6'>“; No. 2 'ellnw, 63% (964)4c. Oat*—No. 2 white, 40@4ft%c ;No S white, 37%c. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN. TOLEDO. July 16—Wheat—Cash and July. $153; September. SI 35%; Deeera her. $1 41. Corn—July. 67(368%“ Oats— Cash. 4'-j(345%“. Rye Cash. $134 Bur ley—Cash, ftft Cloverseed —Cash. sl3; October. sl2 75 bid: December and March. sl2 50 bid: February. $12.55 bid A'.slke— August. $lO 85; October sll. Timothy— Cash. $2 95; September, $310; October and December, $3 05. PRIMARY MARKETS. (By Thomson & McKinnon) - July 16Wheat Corn Oat? Chicago 692,000 299.060 190,000 Milwaukee ... lft.Oftft 57.00 s..'*?> Minneapolis. 187,000 26.060 41.000 Duluth 36.000 14,006 26,000 St I.i>ul* 467 000 43 6*l 46.>> Toledo 41,000 1.000 14,000 Detroit 6,ft*** 2.fto*i * *) Kansas Citv.. 867.000 100,000 22,000 Omaha 352,000 65,Oftft 46.00 ft Indianapolis 81,000 86,000 20,000 Totals ....3,746,000 607,000 461.000 Year ngo . . 984,000 637,0tK) 475,00*1 —ShipmentWheat Corn Oats Chicago 4ft,oi)o 132.000 217.000 Milwaukee 4.000 199.000 90.000 Minneapolis .. 216,000 171,000 48,000 Duluth 160.000 63.000 St. Louts 87.060 RK.OftO 4!.0n0 Toledo 4.000 27,000 6,000 Detroit 2.000 “ .00 Kansas City.. 46.000 .l.uoo io,nc,o Omaha 119.0**) RS.oift 30000 Indianapolis .. 7,000 84,0t0 B,*loo Totals 1,053,000 1.291.000 416,000 Year ago . 548,000 333,000 400,000 ClearanceWheat Corn Oats New York 95,000 Boston 200,000 Philadelphia.. 120.600 9,000 New Orleans. 120,000 15,000 Totals 240,600 104,000 200,000 Y’ear ago .. 838,000 INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. —July 10Bids for car lots of grain and hav at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Easy; No. 2 red, $124 Corn—Firm; No. 2 white, (I9($71“; No. 3 white, 68®70c: No. 2 yellow, 67<if)69c: No. 3 yellow, <so(jfßßc; No. 2 mixed. 67(3 69c; No. 3 mixed, flftdtftS,' Onts—Firm : No. 2 white, 41(*J41%c; No. 3 white. 40%(841c. liny—Steady; No. 1 timothy. $I8(S10: No. 2 timothy, $18(818.50; No. 1 light clover mixed, $17.50@18; No. 1 clover hay, $1 (VS 17 50. ■ —lnspections Wheat—No. 1 red, 1 car; No. 2 red, 33 oars; No. 3 red, 48 cars: No. 4 red, 12 cars: No 5 red, 1 car; No. 1 hard, 1 car: No. 2 yellow, 1 car; No. 1 mixed, 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 2 cars; sample, 1 car; total, 101 cars. Corn—No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. 6 white, 2 cars; No. 1 yellow, 1 car; No. 2 yellow. 1 car; No. 1 mixed, 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 1 car; ear, 1 car: total. 9 ars. Oats—No. 1 white, 2 cars No 2 white. 5 cars; No. 3 white, 6 cars otal, 13 cara. Rye—No. 1 1 car; No. 2. cars; No. 8, 2 cars; sample, 1 car; total, 9 oars. Hay—No. 1 timothy, 1 car. BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, showing the output of flour by local mills, inspections for the week and stock In store, follows: COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. Output of Flour — Bbls. July 10, 1921 7,808 July 9, 1921 4.024 July 17, 1920 4,030 July 19, 1019 4,654 —Bushels— Inspections for Week— In. Out. Wheat 615,000 57,000 Corn 107,000 150,000 Oats 112,000 94,000 live 50,000 1,400 Hay, 8 cars. —Stock in StoreWheat. Corn. Oats. Rve. July 10. 1921.. 141.60 285,950 260,180 l.Slft) .Toly 17, 1920.. 52,320 583,930 63,590 July 19, 1019.. 136,210 560,000 162,000 3,000 HAY MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices for hay by the wagon load: Hay—Loose timothy, pld, $18@20; mixed hay, new, $15@17; baled, slß@l9. Oats—Bushel, new, 36@38c. enM—'Vow 60(fT)ft5<- hli*6el
ROBERTS FIRST TO BE RELIEVED Other Democrats of Local Bureau to Go, Belief. The first Democrat in the local bureau of Investigation of the department of justice to pay the penalty for his political convictions is O. W. Roberts, who was let out today, after about two years of active service in the department. Os course, it was not officially announced from Washington that the failure to reappoint Roberts Is in any way due to the fact that he is a Democrat, but about the Federal building his removal Is regarded generally as only the first of many, and the end will come only when the last Democrat has been “canned” and a “deserving” job-hungry Republican Is put in his place. No successor has been named for Robets and It is believed that no appointment will be made at present. He took an active part in investigating conditions at Munele which resulted in the return of Indictments several months ago against about forty persons of that town, ranging from prominent citizens to negro denizens of the underworld, charging violation of the Federal prohibition laws. CORN 93 PER CENT OF NORMAL Wheat Condition Shows Big Drop During Last Month. Corn acreage In northern Indiana counties shows a slight increase over last year, with a slight decrease In southern counties, according to the monthly crop report so- June, issued today by George C. Bryant, agricultural statistician for Indiana. The report is ns follows : In the northern counties of the State the corn acreage generally shows a slight increase over last year, but in nearly all the southern counties a decrease is shown. This is due principally to getting back to regular rotation of crop acreage on the pre-war basis. The total for the State is 4,545,000 acres anu is approximately the same as last year. The condition as of July 1, was 93 per cent of normal and indicates a total production of 185,981,000 bushels compared with 184,072.000 bushels harvested laßt yen - . There Is au exceptionally good std id and the plants are of good color with practically all fields free from weeds, but the critical period has arrived. With the exception or a few localities taKseling ha* begun and rain is se rlously needed. Chinch bugs and storms hate done some damage since the first of the month. For the United States there is 108,901.jLOO acre? planted to corn compared with "04,001.000 acres las! year, and the* Indicated production is 3.123.000,000 bushels compared with 3,252,?'.67.0X) bushels har vested last year Winter wheat thrashings hare shown the crop not to be as good as indicated earlier in the season, the condition at time of honest being 70 per cent of norma! acd Indicates a total production of 20.048,100 bushels compared with 32.359.004 bushels reported for June 1 and 23,400,000 bushels harvested last year. \\ he.it remaining on Indiana farms from last year's crop amounts to 1,765,QOO bushel? The condition of spring wheat dropped IS points during the month. A total production of 57.20) bushels is cow indicated for the State. For the United States the July 1 forecast for all wheat wu- 809,320,000 bushels compared with 829,631,000 bushels la -t month and 757,125.t00 bushels harvested last year. Oats declined 15 points during the month, the condition on July 1, being 73 per cent of normal On this figure a t' tal production of 5ft,119.000 bushels is Indicated compared with 65.175.04' bushels for last mouth and 16.875.000 bustle.* harvested met year The crop headed ouf on very short straw and In some localities 1? r^ry,weedy and thin ” •> m ' '‘l wr entlr>r too hot for this crop. Borne fields have been cut but tbias-icd to ante. For the United .State? the July forecast for oat* was 1.329 220.000 bushels comcared with 1.494,922,000 bushels harvested last year. Ihe condition of barley In Indiana on July 1, was 78 per cent of normal from which a total production of 1.749,000 bushels is indicated compared with 1.877.000 bushels last month and 2,023.000 bushels harvested last year. For the United btaies the July 1 forecast wa* 184.215,0ft0 busheis. compared wi.h 202,024,000 bushels harvested last year. The condition of rye in Indiana on July 1 was 85 per cent of normal, and Indicates a total production of $4,670,009 bushel*, compared with 4.822.000 bushels last month and 4.340.004 bushel* harvtsted Inst year. For the t nlted States the July 1 fbrecast was 69 875.000 hi she;*, compared with 69.318.000 bushels harvested last year The whit" potato acreage in Indiana remains practically the same as last year, being 80,000 acres The condition July 1 vf.9 80 per cent of normal, and indicates n total production of 0.272.000 bushels, compared with 7.680,000 harvested last yea r. For the United States there are 3, 972.000 acres tills year, compared with 3,929,*(00 acres last year A total production on July condition figures of 377,000,000 is indicated, compared with 430.438,'00 l usiiels harvested last year. The sweet potato acreage In Indiana i* only slightly less than last year, being 3.000 acres. The condition July 1 was 91 per cent of normal, and Indicates a total product'on of 333.600 bushels, compared with 360,000 bushels harvested last year. For the Unit, and State* there are 1.186.000 acres this year, compared with 1,083,000 acres last year. On the July 1 condition figure* a total production of 112.000.000 bushels Is Indicated, compared with 112,368.000 bushels harvested last year. The tobacco acreage in the State has been reduced approximately 35 per cent and now stands at 13.000 acres, compared with 20.000 acres Inst yenr. The July condition figures 76 per cent of normal, and Indicates 1 total product'on of 10,670,000 noood? oomTvnred with 18,000,000 pounds harvested last year. For the United States there are 1.337 600 acres of tobacco this yenr compared with 1.894,400 acres last year The July 1 condition figure of 85 1 per cent of normal indicates a total crop of 932.000.000 pounds compared with 1,508,064.000 pounds harvested last year. The condition of all hay in Indiana on July 1 wns 71 per cent of normal and Indicates a total production of 2.521.000 tons, compared with 2,874.000 tons harvested last year. For the United States the July 1 forecast was 97.010,000 tons compared with 108.233,000 tons harvested last year. The condition of the Indiana apple crop July 1 was 25 per cent, of normal and Indicates a total production of 2.063.000 bushels compared with 6,175,000 bushels harvested last year. For the United States the July 1 forecast was 102 179,000 bushels, compared with 240,442.000 bushels harvested last year. Beaches In Indiana showed a condition on .Till? 1 of only 5 per cent of normal, from which a total production of only 49.000 bushels Is Indicated, compared with 957,000 bushels harvested last year. For the United States the July 1 forecast was 30,744,000 bushels compared with 43.607,000 bushels harvested last year. Truck crops are not In quite as. good condition as a month ago Hot weather anil insects are ths principal causes of deterioration, although some diseases have manifested themselves. Melons, however, have kept up fairly well. The hot weather cut the small fruits very materially and the quality 1 was not as good as usual. Sorghum cane shows a slight decrease In acreage, but the condition is fairly good. Chinch bugs have done some damage to sugar beets in the northeast part of the State. Two Killed by Train JOHNSTOWN, Pa , July 16 —Edward Ford, 35, Southfork, Pa., was instantly killed and Mrs. May Mannke, 40, Winona, (Minnesota a nurse traveling with a car nival company, sustained probably fatal injuries when they were run down by a train vhile crossing a trestle over Southfork Creek last night. The woman’s husband escaped injury, but was unable to aid his wife.
‘SID’ HATFIELD TELLS STORY OF MINGO FIGHTING WASHINGTON, July 16—" Sid” Hatfield, ex-chief of police of Mattewan, W. Va., today took the stand In the Senate Labor Committee’s Investigation of the Mingo mine war. Word that the member of the famous West Virginia family was testifying spread through the capital and the room was crowded. “Mother” Jones pitched her chair closer to the witness table to catch what the man who Is under Indictment on charge of shooting Baldwin Felts detectives would say. Without the slightest sign of nervousness, the lanky, blonde mountain youth described the pistol battle in which he was the central figure. His suit was neatly pressed and a Masonic charm dangled from his watch. Ilis quick eyes watched the members of the committee Intently and he frequently gave a sneering laugh at questions from counsel for the operators. Hatfield explained that detectives were evicting miners and their families from the houses of coal companies. He said he asked them if they had any authority and testified that they replied that they “didn’t need no authority.” “I have a warrant for yonr arrest" Hatfield said he told Albert Felts. “He returned the compliment by saying that he had one for me. The mayor to! him It wasn’t legal and was bogus. Then Felts shot the mayor and after that the shooting became kind of general.” DEERY ADVANCED FOR RE-ELECTION Indianapolis Man Head of Ancient Order of Hibernians. James E. Deery, Indianapolis, national president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Is being advanced ns a candidate for reelection to that office, at the national convention of the order, to be held in Detroit beginning next Tuesday. The name of Mrs. Mary Arthur, Indianapolis, will be presented by the Ladles’ Auxiliary of Indiana, who, for the past five years has been serving as national director, as candidate for vice presi dent of the auxiliary. Many Indianapolis citizens will attend the convention, leaving Indianapolis Monday morning at 7 o’clock. The convention wlil open with a Pontifical high mass at 88. Peter and Paul Jesuit church, celebrated by the National chaplain of the order, the Right Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, Bishop of Detroit. The sermon will be preached by the Very Rev. John Cavanaugh, C. S. C., of the Catholic Uni versify of America, former president of Notre Dame University. Those who will attend from Indianapolis are; Monsignor Francis H. Gavisk, County Chaplain of the Order; National president James E. Derry and wife, nati nal director of the Ladies Auxiliary Mrs. Mary Arthur; State president. J. H. Mehegan; State secretary, M. J. Shea and wife; State vice president Nicholas Carr .1!; State treasurer, B. F. O'Leary and wife; David O'Conner and wife. Charles Fisher and wife. Harry McMahon. Tatri 1 k Cahalane, James B. Mahan. Jeremiah Grady, J. P O'Mahony, Thomas Fox. Thomas Brennan, C. A. Dwyer and wife. .Tames H. Deery. The Ladle* 0 f the Auxiliary who will go ns delegates are: state President Mrs Margaret Taylor. Mrs James O'Donnel, Mrs. 1. R Lnporte. Miss Theresa Shay. Miss Lillian O'Reilly, Miss Mary Carney, 'Mrs. Margaret Riehwine, Mrs. Mary Nelan, Mrs Margaret Toohey, Miss Anna Dwyer. Miss Mary Dwyer. Miss Lucy McGee Catherine Hollornn. Town of Greenwood Donates to Firemen In appreciation of work done by men of the Indianapolis fire department. who with apparatus were sent to the fire which partially destroyed the business district of Greenwood on J uly 3. the town board has sent a check for 525 to the firemen's penslou fund. Fire Chief John C. Loucks announced today. O. A. Hanlln. town clerk of Greenwood, wrote to Chief Loucks as follows: “Your men's work was commended by nil who saw It and the opinion was expressed that their work saved the Odd Fellow hall. For your efforts and good spirit we thank you.” Another gift of $25 from the Home Lumber Company which had a fire on July 12 was reported. Marriage Licenses Thomas Alstatt, 724 E. New York st.. 21 Bertha Brown, 413 V Noble st - 1 Cnhoda Wade, 1721 Alvord st.. 21 Jeannette Soriverer. 1512 Cornell av... 18 Earl Evans, 1415 N. Alabama st 27 Margaret Trice, Shelbvville. Ind 19 Alonzo Mize, 1561 Yandes st 27 Virginia Jenkins. 1637 Columbia av 28 Siles Dominv, 366 8 New Jersey st... 63 Sarah Rollen. 334 N. Pennsylvania st 64 Colby Coffev, 2021 Ashland av 26 Bobble Trost. 2943 Delaware st 21 John Men flail. Ulkhardt. Ind 37 Grace Avery, 72S N Capitol av 39 I.ouis Mussman, SO4S N. Illinois st... 49 Marjorie Whltsit, 1226 N. Illinois st.. 82 John Busby, 1540 Olive st 39 Alice Sauer, 1540 Olive st 22 Ernest Schmid 143 N. Sheffield av.... 23 Lora Floyd, 139 N. Sheffield av 20 Virgil Vnlutine, 429 W Sixteenth Tlace 24 Mary Williams, 912 W. Michigan st... 18 Albert Hockensmith, 531 N. Meridian 2*l Clare Connelly, 2213 N. New Jersey st. IOra Enzor. 716 E. Nineteenth st 30 Edith Andrews, University Terrace... 25 Dalton Shirley. 801 W. Twenty-Eighth 24 Beatrice Boyd, 623 Congress av 20 Births John and Eva Taylor, Ward’s Sanitarium, boy. Harry and Grace Kinder. 530 West Twenty Fifth, girl. Albert and Mabel McDaniel, 1309 LeGrande, boy. John and Agnes Lumpert. 722 Haugh, girl. F?ank and Frances Westnchink, 733 North Haugh, girl. William and Florence Christoph, 106 West Arizona, girl. Wendell and Amy Coval, Clark Blakeslee Hosnttal, boy. William and Hazel Gllcbert, Clark Blnbeslee Hospital, boy. Charles and Hazel Christie, 306 South Hamilton, girl. Bert and Rose Louden, 22 West Michigan, girl. Arthur and Pauline Wallis, 932 East Morris, boy. Louis and Gertrude Kissee, 1222 South East. boy. William and Nellie SuKer, 217 East Thirty-Fourth, girl. George and Lucile Okey, 944 Woodlawn, girl. Michael and Connie Burke, 1023 North New Jersey, boy. C. B. and Addye Hartley, 3451 Graceland. girl. Densil and ilay McDonald, 528 South Alabama, girl. Charles and Inez Dipka, 2367 Gale, girl. Deaths Josephine Ogle. 32, Long Hospital, embolism. Josephine F. Choate, 58, Methodist Hospital, hyperthyroidism. Wllluim Elliott, 78, city hospital, carcinoma. Pauline M. Stilz. 73, 920 Broadway, broncho pneumonia. Grace Simmons, 22, city hospital, typhoid fever. Infant Kinder. 1 hour. 536 West Twen-ty-Fifth. premature birth. Dennis Harrington, 6S, 2110 College, nrterlo sclerosis. William L. Denser, 53, 1422 Herschel, cerebral hemorrhage. Anna Heloher, 54. Methodist Hospital, cholelithiasis. . Infant Jones, 3 hours, 22 North Turnout. orematura birth.
STATE C. OF C. HEAD SPEAKER Inman to Address Rotary Clubs on Proposed Constitutional Amendments. B. R. Inman, manager of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, has accepted Invitations from Rotary clubs In various parts of the State to address them, and the first plgce at which he will speak will be before the Rotary Club of Seymour, Tuesday noon. The second meeting at which he will speak will be at Rushvtlle, Thursday night. This meeting will be sponsored by both tha Rotary and the Klwanis Clubs of that city. His talks will be In relation to tbe thirteen proposed amendments to the State constitution, and in speaking of the subject he said today: “I shall in my talks take up all of the proposed amendments, emphasizing such important ones as that which has to do with qualifications for suffrage, the one relative to qualifications for lawyers and the one giving the Governor the right to veto Items in appropriation bills. I feel that the discussion of the tax amendments has overshadowed the others, some of which relate to matters of great importance to the people of our State. Particularly is this true in regard to the amendment defining qualifications for suffrage. "I fee! free to urge the adoption of this amendment; and I feel that n* apology Is necessary for my speaking frankly In Its advocacy. Much of the agitation of recent years relative to a 100 per cent Americanism has been vague and impractical. The time has come when Americanism must be defined in no uncertain tarm3. With the constant influx of great hordes of foreigners into this country each year, It is imperative that some practical steps be taken to teach them the fundamentals of American citizenship. Not only so, but they must not be entrusted with the power of suffrage until Americanism means to them. In a very great measure at least, what it means to you and me — no hyphens, no undivided loyalty, no inate lov£ for some other country, no divided allegiance, no flag but the stars and stripes, no language but the language of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. No God but the God of our Fathers, no faith but the faith In the perpetuity of our sacred Institutions.” MINE WORKERS TO AID AGENTS Lewis Says Men Were Jailed Because of Union. The United Mine Workers of America will afford “every possible protection and assistant" to David Robb and other representative? of the International Union who were “ordered by the State military authorities Friday to leave West Virginia,” it was declared today by John L. Lewis, president of the miners’ organization. “These men have committed no crime," said Lewis. “And vet they were arrested, imprisoned In Jail and then ordered to leave the State merely because they were representatives of the United Mine Workers of America. It 1s extraordinary, indeed. that there Is a State in this country in which the military can invade the private office of a peaceful, law-abiding lawful institution like the United Mine Workers and cart our representatives to prison. And it Is more than strange that there is a State Supreme Court that will sanction such brutal work.” Lewi? asserted “our men were Issuing food relief to miners to keep lUes from starvation” when end it is “very significant” that the militia ha? attacked onlv the miners and have not interfered with the coal operators association which is as “deeply interested” in the Mingo County strike as are the miners. $25 000 DAMAGES ASKED. Damages of $25,000 were asked in a suit filed in Superior Court, Room 4, by Jewell Forbes Antrim, the wife of Wesley Antrim, 2445 Pierson avenue, and against the E. G. Spink Company, a corporation. It is alleged that her son, H. Forbes Amtriin fell through an opening In an apartment on Pierson avenue, resulting in alleged serious shock to the plaintiff. Old Glory is noWjjj| on the Seven AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLS FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE . combination Passenger and Freight Ships, Fast, Luxurious Steamers. Key number beside ship’s name indirates operator shown bottom of column. EUROPE. Boulogne and London From New York. August 16—September 20—Old North State (159). August 2—September 6 Panhandle State t 169). Bremen and Danzig From New York. August 30—Hudson (159. July 23—September 7 Susquehanna (159,. July 28—September 14—October I*> Potomac <ISS). Naples and Genoa From New York. August 13—September 24—Pocahontas (159). Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen From New York. July 23 —August 24 —September 23 America (159). July SO —August 27—September 14— George Washington (159). SOUTH AMERICA, Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and Bnenos Aires. FAR EAST. Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Manila, Hongkong From San Franciseo. July 23 —Empire State (105). August 6— Goiden State (105). Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong, Manila From Seattle July SO—Wenatchee (105). HAWAII. PHILIPPINES. EAST INDIA. Honolulu. Manila, Saigon. Singapore, Colombo, Calcutta From San Francisco. August 13—Creole State (105). COASTWISE. Havana. CaoaJ, Los Angeles, San Francisco
80 .Matson Navigation Cos. 120 Market Street, San Francisco. Cal. 26 Soutn Gay Street, Baltlmoro, Md. 91 Munson Steamship Line. 67 Wall Street, N. Y. Tel. Bowling Green. 8300. 105 Pacific Mail S. S. Cos. 10 Hanover Sq., N. Y. Te*. Bowling Green, 4630. 621 Market Street. San Franciseo, CaL 106 The Admiral Line. 17 State Street, N. Y. Tel. Bowling Green 5625. L. C Smith Bldg., Seattle, Wash. 139 U. 8. Mail S. S. Cos., Inc. 4 5 Broadway, N. Y. Tel. Whitehall. 1200.
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