Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1921 — Page 10

10

BEARS RAID STOCK MARKET Shipping Stocks Are Prominent and Show Gains. NEW YORK. Aus. 11.—The stock market dosed unsettled today, business consisting of liquidation and hear raids, which resulted in further declines in prices of a number of issues, although rallies oecured at the same time in stocks that had been oversold in recent trading. The shinning stocks hccame prominent. Marine preferred showing a loss of over 3 noiutS to 41%. There were heavy offerings of American International and American Shipping Commerce. General Asphalt, after rallying slightly, was again In supply in the last f--w minutes. and sold at anew low for the day. Total sales of stocks were 57 1.000 shares ;bonds, $10,170.0b. tßv Thomson & McKinnon.) —Aug. 11Today's market was called upon to take s heavy load of liquidation, which was net confined to any one class, but scattered generally throughout the list. Specialties such as asphalt and paper were hardest hit. but coppers, oils steel, equipments and rails, all came in for their share, the net result being decidedly lower prices and the cleaning out of a tot of weakly held accounts. Shorts were aggressive wherever a vulnerable snot was uncovered and found little resis’tency to their efforts. Tbre was no particular news to account for the weakness. Selling, such as today's, though in a sma'ler scale, has been going on for two or three days and it is not unreasonable to think that it has culminated at least for the present. I'ndouhtedly. a good short interest has been established and the market ought to be in condition to recover sharply if any constructive developments he forthcoming. twenty stocks average. NEW YORK. Aug. 11.—Twenty in du-trial stocks Wednesday averaged 66.71. o's 1 .29 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 72.02, off 59 per cent. CI.EARING HOCSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK. Av.g. 11.—Exchange*. gj.-a.Ono.OOP; balances. giT.SOO.OOO; Federal Reserve Bank credit balances, $42,700,000.

Money end. Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday were $2,774,000 against $2,822,000 for Thursday a week ago. NEW YORK CALL MONEY. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Money—Call money ruled f> i>er cent; high 0 per cent: low. 6 per cent. Time rates quiet, all 6 per cent. Time mercantile paper quiet. Sterling exchange was steady, with business In bankers' bills at $3,65 710 for demand. NEW Y'ORK, Aug. ll.—Foreign exchange opened s;roug today with demand Sterling f'*e higher at $3.65%. Franco rose 1% centimes to T.ST.e for rabies, nnd 7.520 for checks. Lores were unchanged ar 4.3 V - f..r cables and -1.37 c for checks. Belgian francs were 1 centime higher at 7.Air for cables and 7.0!k? for check*. Guilder cables were 31.62 c: checks. 31.00 c. Sweden kronen cables were, 20.00 c; checks, 20.90 c. Marks were 1.23%c. ACTIVE OIL STOC K*. (By Thomson A- McKinnon) —Aug. 11 Opening— Bid. A-k. Anglo-American Oil 1.1 15% Atlantic Refining 12 13 Borne-SJcrymser 3io Sgo Buckeye Pipe Line si *3 Chesebroogh Mfg. Cons 16) 1m) Continental Oil. Colorado lt.fi l!f> Ctsden Oil and 'las 1 G Crescent Pipe Line 26 2s Cumberland I’ipe Line 11l 120 K’lt Basin Pete 5% G Eureka Pipe Line 71 70 Galena-Signal oil. Prof s7 99 Galena-Signal O'l. corn '33 .'II Illinois Pipe Li e 17*1 3 4 Imlirna Pl"e Line 71 71* 7-Itr-itt Oil 7'i 7% Midwest Oil 2Vi 2% Midwest Rfg 130 14) National Transit 222 230 New York Transit 140 141 Northern Pipe Line 87 S? Ohio Oil 211 255 Penn.-Mex 10 22 Prairie Oil and Gas 420 43.0 Prairie Pipe Line 185 114) Sapulpa K-fg 3 _3% Solar Refining 338 310 Southern Pipe L nc 78 86 South Penn Oil 175 3*-! Southwest Penn pipe Lines. 57 GO Standard Oil Cos. of Ind Ob 1 * Oft'a Standard Oil Cos. of Kan.... 540 510 Standard O'l Cos. of K” 3*l 3b-! Standard Oil Cos. of Neb.... 110 ICO Standard Oil Cos. of 2.'. Y 310 32 > Standard *'il Cos. of Ohio 133* 3%* •Swan & Finch iU j’s I'nion Tank I.ine 92 lb Vacuum Oil 210 Vashlugton Oil 35 3*

NEW YORK CURB. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Aug. 11— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Curtis Aero com Hi ; j Curtis Aero pfd 30 Texas Chief 8 3Imperial Oil of Del First Nat. Copper 75 Goldfield Con ■' X Havana Tobacco Havana Tobacco pfl * ” Central Teresa 1 Jumbo Extension * B Internal Petroleum lo’a Standard Motors '••• * Salt Creek 30,s Tonopah Extension ,* •£ Tonopah Mining 1 e-lt. 1 5-Mi Untied P S new I’t } M r S. Light and Heat Is 3*s VS. Lipht and Heat pfd... J'a 3 World Film 4 J Yukon Gold Mine Cos 1 fVit Jerome 34. 37 New Cornel's 3- 2 Enited Verde 22 -j Sequoyilh 3-V -I’*-. Rep. Tire ** Acme Pkg 1 MOTOR SECIRITIES. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Aug. 11— —Opening— Bid. Ask. Briscoe 3d 1014 Packard com O'* *< l * Packard pfd 02 ft Chevrolet 3<W 400 Peerless 28 ( CO Continental Motors com s*,a '* Continental Motors pfd 75 SO Pypp com 31 lH.i Hupp pfd W I**' Reo Motor Car 18 3!> Elgin Motors 4 4'i Grant Motors 2 2',j Ford of Canada 256 2SO Fnited Motors SO 60 National Motors 3 8 Federal Truck 16 IS Paige Motors 16 18 Republic Truck 0 10

NEW YORK PETROLEUM. NEW YORK, Aug. 11—Petroleum prices wer<- steady on the market here today. Pennsylvania crude oil still sold at $2-25 a barrel. NEW YORK TI'RPENTINE. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Turpentine prices were firm on the market here today. NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR. NEW YORK. Aug. ll—Trade in refined sugars was dull on tlie market h>re today. Prices were generally steady. Fine granulated was quoted ct [email protected] per pound and No. 1 soft at 6.13 c. NEW YORK METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. Aug. It.—Copper—Quiet: spot. July. August and September, ll'.c. lo ad —Quiet: spot, July and Au- t, 4.33 4.50 e. Spelter—Quiet; spot, 4 jiy aud August. [email protected]. NEW YORK WOOL. NEW YORK. Aug. 11.—Trade In wool wat. quiet on the market here today. Domestic fleece. XX Ohio, was quoted at 2C('f3Sc per ih: domestic pulled, scoured basis, at 18*167c. and Texas domestic, titrated basis, at 40&80c.

N. Y. Stock Exchange

Aug. 10— P rev. High. Low. Close, close. Allied Chemical. 36% 30'-* 36% 36% Ajax Rubber.... 23 23 23 23 Allis-Chnlmers... 3t 3i 1% 14)% 30% Am. Agricul.... 31% 30% 307s 31% Am. It. Sugar... 28% 27% 28V-ii .... Am. B. 31. Cos.. 30% 29% 30% Am. C. & Fdy.l2.lVi 122% 123 324 Am. Can 26Va 21% 25% 26% Am.H. A L.com. 11 10% 10% A mil. & L.pfd. 30% 50 10 11 Am. In. Corp... 32% 31% 31% 23 Am. Linseed.... 22 21% 21% 22% Am. Loco 84 82 % 83 84 A ill. S. • oi ‘s *• Am. Sug. Ref... 61% 62'* 62% 61% Ain. S. Tot. Cos. -17% 46% 46% 57;s Am. Steel Fy... 25Vi 25% 25% —. Am. Tel. & Te 1.10.1% 165 105 101% •Ain. Tobacco ..120 110 H 0 123% Am. Woolen 60% 68% 69% 63 Associated 0i1... 97% 07% 97% , • Ana. Mill. C 0... 31% 31 31 3-'% Atchison 84% 83% 84's 84 At. G. & W. 1... 21% 20% 21 21% Baldwin Loco. 75 73Vs 73 * 7i * B. & 0 37% 36% ,17 3* hi Beth. Steel <B> 30 40 49 49 s California Pete. 33 32% 32% 33 Can. I'ae. Ry.. 113% 113 112% 113% Ceuf. Leather. . 33 31% 31 Vs 32j* Chcnd. Motors.. 48 47 47% 4*s C & 0 54% 53% 54% C. M. & St. P. 26% 20% 26% 27 C.R.1 .& r.Opc pfd 64 63 % 63% < C.R.I.&P.Tpc pfd 71% 71 7.> .... C..M. A St.l’.lifd. 40% 09% 40% 40% C., R. I. & I‘ac. 32 31 31% 32 G'hiii Copper.... 10 10 10 10 Coca Co'a 31 52'% 32% 33% Col. Fuel & 1.. 23Vi 23% 23% 24 , Columbia Gas. 54 51 54 5* s Col. Graph 4% 4 4 4% Continental Can 44'.. 44% 44% ■ ■■. Cosden 0i1... 26 i 2fi% 26 s 2< t orn Products 67% 63 66 6* v* Crucible Steel.. 54 53 53 s >54 Cuban Ain. 5... 11 14'i 14-’; 15% Cuba Cane 5... 9% 9% 9% 10 Itoin* Mine .... 17 17 17 .... Endieott 50'* 5*% 58% 50% I-irie 13% 12-4 12% 13% Erie Ist pfd.... 10 IS- < 18’% 10 Famous Players 50% 4!% 40% 59 Fisk Rubber Cos. 10 9% 9'i 10 • Gen. Asphalt.. W* 4-% 40% 59 <!en. Cigars 16 56 16 fti% Gen. Electric 116% 114 % 114% 117 Gen. Motors... 10% 10% ltt-% 10% Goodrich 31% 51 31'4 31% Gt. North, pfd. 73 1 - 7-3 73 73% Gt. North. Gre. 29% 29% 29% 29% Gulf States S.. 31% 31% .31% Houston Gil .. 10% 49'- 40% 51% Illinois Central 01% 04% o'% 91% Inspiration Cop. 52 32 32 32 Invincible Gil.. 8 7% 7% 8 Inter. Harvester 72% 71% 71% 72% Inter. Nickel.. 13% 15% 15% 13% Inter. Paper... 50% 487* 40% 5"'% Island Oil A T. 2% 2% 2% 2% Kan. C'itv South. 21% 2 jr > 24% 2.V, Kelly-Spring. T. 40% 39% 30% 40% Kennecott Cop. 18% 18 18 18>.. Lacks. Steel... 58% 38"* 58% 30 Lehigh Valley.. 52 11% 51'- 52 Lee Tire 26% 26% 26% Loews. Inc 11%. 11% 11% It Marine com 10 10 in Marine pfd 43% 43 43% 43% Mexican Petrol. 102% 07% 97% 102 s * Miami Copnr.. 20% 20 20 20% Mid. Sts. Gil... 11% IT 11>* ir . Midrate Steel... 24% 25% 23% 24% Mo. Pacific 20 19 19 19% Mo. I’nc. pfd... .3 5 % 58% 58% National Lead.. 75% 7t% i-!% 75 Nev. Con. Cop.. In in in N. Y. Central.. 70 69% 69% 7 New Haven 16% 11% 16 16% Norf. & West.. 91 91 Ol 91% North. Paeifir.. 76% 71% *•% 75% Gkl. Pro a Ref. 1% 1% !% 1% Pacific Or’ 34% 33% 553% 34'., l'an-Ara. Petrol. 46% 4.1 41% 46 I’enna. Ry 37% 36% 37 .">7% People's Gas.... S3 52 52** .33 1 j Pierce-Arrow .. 17% 13% 14% . 14% Pore Marquette 19 18% 18% 19 Prsd. Stl. Car.. 58-% 18% 58% 50 Pulinn. Pal. Car. 94% '.‘3 93 9:% Ry. Steel l’pgs. 71 75% 73% 75% Pure Gil 26% 26% 26** 26%' Reading OS’* 67 *17% 6.3% Rep. Irn. A- St*l 46% 11% 41% 46% lteplogie Steel.. 21’* 21 21 Ryl. l>ch. N Y. 50 -40 40 50% Sears-Roebuck. 61% 6!% til % 66% Sit.-lair 19 18% ls% 10% SIO3S She'tld SI. 33% 53% 55% 5! Sou. I’ac 70 * 76% 76% T.i-% Sou. Ry 19 * 19% 19% 24 STL A SW Ry. 24% 21 21 24 Star.d. oil Cal.. 71% 71% 71% ..... STI.ASF com. .25 22% 23 2 s Strcmhcrg Curb. 29% 29% 29% 29% Studebaker 75% 73 V* 75% 77% Texas Cos 31% 54 54 % 34% Texas A I’ac. .. 2 s * 22'4 22% 23 Toil. I’rr. 1 57% 57% 7*7 * * C 8 Trans. Oil 7% 6 * 7% 6% I’nion Oil .... 18% is is 19 luion Pac 119% 119%i 119% 319% I ni. Ret. Stores 51% 11% 51V* 51 * 1 S Food Corp.. 16% 16% 16% 17% Fniled Fruit.. .103% 102% 10.3% 104% Fnlted Drug 53% 53% 53% 53% IS Ind. Alcohol 48% 48% 48% 45% 1 S Rubber 51 50 50% 5.1 I S Steel 71% 73% 74 74 I'tab Cop 46% 46 46% 4*4% Van. Steel 28% 28 2”*% 25% \ ir-Car Chem . 24% 25% 23% Wall. Ist pt'd. . 20% 20% 2 1"* White Oil 8 8 8 * West. I’nion ... Bj'* 7.4 76 85% WestinghuU: . 43% 4". 43% 4 4 White Motors . 31% 31% 31% 52 Willy s-Overlsnd 6"* 6% 0% 6% Wilson A Cos. .. 54V* 31% 34% NEW YORK LIBERTY 116X1)8. —Atig. 11— I’r v. High. Low. Close, clog-. L. B. nc* 88.48 88.30 5.40 88.44 L. B. 2d 4s 87.66 87.54 L. B Ist 4%5.... *7.98 97.90 S7.i** 85.8 4 I. B. 2d 4%s 87.80 87.52 87.61 87.76 I, K 3d 4%s 92.00 91.8.8 915**4 91.86 L It. ath 4%5... 87.90 87.71 87.82 87 86 Victory 5%s 98.74 98(14 '.'B 70 • 8.74 Victory 4%s 98.74 98.60 98.70 98.66 CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Aug. 11— Open. High. Low Close. Carbide A Car. .4 4 44V* 45% 44% Libby 0 '*% 8% 8% Mont.-Ward ... 17_ National Leather 7% Piggiy Wiggly. 12 12 10 10 Scars-Roebuck . 65'* Swift A Cos. ... 95% 99% 96% 9*:% Swift Inter. ... 24 ! * 24'* 24 24

In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 11—Following the lead of rabies from Liverpool, which were considerably weaker than bail been due, the cotton market here today declined it to IS points at the opening, under soiling by’ Liverpool, Wall street and Southern wire houses. Acting on further reports of hot, dry weather in the Southwest, local operators houses identified with the trade were fairly good buyers on the setback and eventually this support gave the list a better tone, so that at the end of the first fifteen minutes, values were steady and about 7 to 8 points up from the i ening. New York opening cotton: October. 13.10 c; December. 33.05 c: January. 13.55 c; March, 15.02 c: May, 13 93c: July. 14.02 c. The market improved late in the day and closed firm at a net decline of C points to an advance of 7 points, —Cotton Futures— Open. High. I.nw. Close. January 33.55 13.74 33.40 13.72 March 33 02 14.03 13.63 13.04 May 13.05 31.15 13.73 14.13 July 14.02 14.10 13.05 14.23 October 13.10 13.27 12 01 13.23 December 33.55 13.68 13.36 .13.05 LIVERPOOL Aug. 11.—Business In spot cotton was good at the opening of the market here today. Prices were easier and sales approximated 14.003 ; bates. Including 5,000 bales late yester- ; day. American middlings, fair. 11.(KM; good, ! middlings 0 3-5d ; fully middlings, 8.05d ; ! middlings. 8.50d; low middlings, 7.69.1; good ordinary, 6.45d; ordinary, 5.7 CM. Futures opeued quiet. NEW YORK RifE. NEW Y’OItK. Aitg. 11.—Rice prices were unchanged on the market here today. I Domestic sold at 3@o%c per lb. NEW YORK COFFEE. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Coffee values wore steady here on the market today. Opening options were 5 to 7 points higher. Rio No. 7 on spot sold at 6 : ;ic per lb. NEW YORK HIDE. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Hide prices were firm on the market here today. Native steer hides soid at 3 1 (it 14 • p_*r lb; branded 6teer bides at 12 Vi *ll3 Vic. NEW YORK RAW SUGAR. NEW YORK. Aug. 11.—Trade in raw sugar was dull on the market here today. Cubns were quoted at 4.86 c per pound, duty paid, and Porto Ricos at 4.86 c per pound, delivered.

HOG VALUES GO STILL LOWER Calves Lower—Good Cattle Demand Better Prices. RANGE OF HOC. PRICES. Good flood Bord. Auir. Miv~ Heavy. Lisnt. 4 .$11.1361-11 .40 $ll.OO $11.50fe11.00 6. 10.90^11.12 10.75 ©IO.HO ll.jia 6. [email protected] 11.00*5)11 15 11.50. 8. [email protected] 11.000.11.13 IJ-8-* i. 11.2501 1 .40 11.00011.10 11.30 10. 11.15011.30 10.75011.00 11. *0 11. 10.7afe11.00 10.23® 10.50 lL'-d There was a continuation, of the slump in swine prices on th - hog market of 1 lie local live stock exchange today. Declines ranged from 10 cents ou light hogs to 50 cents on heavy swine. Large receipts in other markets of tUe country and lower price tendencies together'with fairly large receipts locally were said to lie the principal contributing factors to still lower prices. There was a top of $11.33 on a very few light swine, whi'e the bulk of that grade brought Sit.2s. Mixed and medium lings sold at $10.75@11 and heavies at $1025 @10.50. . . . There was littic demand f< r pigs, who li sold at $9 50fe:10.59. Ron ills brought $8.75 and down, with the bulk of the best of that grade selling around $8.50. The bulk of the sales for the day ranged at $10.75fe11.25. The schedule on which the bulk of the swine sold follows; Hogs weighing 160 to 209 pounds, $11.25; 2 hi to 225_ pounds. Stl ; 223 to 250 pounds. $10.75; 250 to 27.* pounds, $10.50, and 275 up to 500 pounds, $10.23*. . , Receipts for the day approximated S.fino fresh, with 1.000 swine li Id over from the market of the previous day. Local packers bought about. 8,000 of the receipt*, while the rtuiaindcr were taken by shippers with orders from eastern concerns. Light receipts of good cattle caused strong price tendencies ou cattle of that grade, while medium nod other common grades of cattle were bid ou at lower schedules. , , ..... K-coins for the day ran • lose to nun fresh cattle, nnd it was estimated that of this number there were only tin loads ~f rcallv good cattle. The remainder w -re mediums and common grades. Thorp iv;is :i fair th-iranil shown f‘ r the good rattle, but packers were disinclined to buy th*> commoner giad-s. Wln t stuff of these grades that was sold brought prices tha. were weak to 2o rents Thorp wprr n vrry fnv n.,]?* or sf--ors nf slo.*jr., whilo spveiai of that grade were malo at $lO. With 70i ralvpß on the markpt a:nl onlv a f.ir dpmnnd shown t>y shipp rt 4 oonnepteil with Kaatern hmiHCt*, prices werp jrenerplly f-*) ports low or. rprritits of <n other ir*nrk. is was also a big factor in the tr-ud of rriops locally. Thorp was a top of $9.0*1 on cho!e' ve il's, while thp hulk of that hroo.'ht .*. Thorp wev.* rloso to 1,000 shef’i nnl lcnilis ou the market aud prices were steady.

HOGS. Best light bogs. 100 to 200 llis. average 'll-* 200 t- 50 lt>s 10,8 -fe 11. Ti Over %t II)' 10.00*110.25 Sows 8.69*1 S.'t .3 Stug* 800 • 7.60 DBcft pigs, under 119 li-s. .. 0. - fe19..*0 Tup 16-5-.' Buik of sales 1 5 •'"'fell--’3 CATTLE. ITint" corns and steers, l.Of-O liis. and up 8.3: %19 25 Good to choice stets, 1,2 H) to 1.309 lbs 7 96*487.50 Good to choi-e steers, 1 too to 1.200 ll>* 7.005 7.59 Good t*> choice stt-ers, 1.169 to lbs • OOfe 7.30 Common to m ilium steer t, Bto to 1.009 lbs 6 00® 7.00 —Heifers a*id Cows — Good to choice ip ift-rs 5.005? 0 00 Medium hcil' rs 7 230 V'M Good to choice cows. 5 (HJfq) 6981 Fair to medium cows 3 25® 425 Cutters 3.25fe 4H9 Canuers 1 23fe 2 09 —Biiils— Good to choice butcher bill’s. 500'i 62* Bologna bulls 4.00*1 **.o4 Light bologna bill s 3’946 409 Light to common bulks 3.00fe 3 '.3 —Calves— Choice v-a 1 s 9.9 p u Good veal 8.9" u V-j ' Medium x. tils •-su-'<> * -9 Lightweight viis j.'itift 6 • ■ CoD’tuon h< avyw eight veals.. 5.00fe 5-o —Stockers and Feeders— Good to ckoicj s.’eers, under 8*8) lbs 5.504} 7 00 Medium cows 2.50 c 3.59 Good cows 3 s()fei 4.59 tioed heifers 6.90*8 7.25 Medium to good iicif-rs 4.50*8 5 50 Good milkers 39.90fe.75 uo SHELF AM) LAMBS. Ewes 2.50fe 3>o Bucks 1 oO'c 2. *9 Choice ewes and wether lambs s.uofe 0. u Kfcsnds *, **o -* to Buck inuilis 6.50*p 7.if) Cull lauil s 2 9044 5.90

Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Ilogs—Receipts. 18,000; market, 15@50e lower; bulk of sales, 88.75tt11.G0; pci. $11.73; hi iv!‘ s9.7s(ijtl; mediums, [email protected]: ligli - s. sn. 25 11.65; light lights, $10.7.(* 11.50; heavy packing sows, smooth. $5.75@'(.25; packing sows, rough, [email protected]; pits, $10(611. Cattle —Iteceiiits. 10,000; market, better grades steady; others slow and weak; beef steers, i amice and prime, M.i.75 010.50; medium and good, [email protected] >; good and choice, $044in.40; common and medium. $5.75*; 9; butcher cattle, heifers, s4@9: cows, $3.75*j17.50; bulls. 71''7 '.-"j. ; canuers and cutters, cows and heifers, [email protected]; canuer steers, $2.75&i; teal calves, light and liaudyweight, $7.75*/, 9.50; feeder steers, $507.75; stoek 'r gieei s, $3.75*j(J.75; stocker cows and heifers. $2.50 @,5.50. Sheep—Receipts, 19.000; market, native lambs steady to 25c lower; sheep steady; lambs (SI Its down), $8.75*1; 10.75; lambs, cults and common, s36i, s; yearling wethers, $608.50; ewes, s.'>■'</ 5.25; ewes, culls and common. $1.500.'!; lirecding eves, [email protected]; feeder lambs, (6.75(28.25. CLEVELAND, Aug. 11.—Hogs—Receipts, 5.000; market 90e@$l down; yrkers. BU.2s(ii 11.35; mixed, 811.25; mediums, $11.25; pigs, $11.25; roughs, $8.25; stags, $6.25. Cattle —Receipts, 450: market, lower: Fheep and Limbs—Receipts, 500 ; market, lower; top. $lO. Calves—Receipts, 500: market, $1.50 lower; top, $10.50. CINCINNATI, Aug. 11.—Hogs—Re reipts, 6,20.1; market generally 23c lower; heavy hogs. $10.25*( 10.75: mixed and m*(limns, $1 Id; 11.25; lights and pigs, $11.50; roughs. $8; stags, $6.25. Cattle—Receipts, 1.800; market slow, steady; bulls, weak: calves, $909.50. Sllecp and lambs —Receipts, 6,*00: market weak: lambs, steady: ewes, $105: ton lambs, $11; seeonds. $0(20.5(1; culls, $203. , EAST T. LOCI, Aug.* 11.- Hogs Receipts, 9.000; market 750.80 c lower; mixed aud butchers, $10.35(1/11; good heavies, $10(210.75; roughs, $7*;S; lights, $10,754;; 11: pigs. tOfrll: bulk of sal>s, $10.50(1(1 10.90. Cattle—Receipts, 3,000: market steady; native beef steers. $9*19.50; yearling steers aud heifers, $8.75*;9.50: cows, 13.5020: stoekers and feeders, $5(20.25; calves, $9*i9.30; cauuers and cutters. s2lie 3.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 2.O00; market lower; mutton ewes, $l(i: *.50; lambs. $8.75*39; tanners and choppers, sl@ 2.50. PITTSBURG IT, Aug. It.—Cattle- Receipts light; market steady; choice, $8.15 (6 9: good, $8*;8.50; fair, [email protected]; veal ca'ves, $10*; 10.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts light; market steady: prime wethers, $5.25(1/5.50; good, $4.75*' 5.25 ; mixed, fair. $4*14.30: spring lambs, $10.50*431. nogs—Receipts, 20 double decks; market lower: iirime heavies, $11; mediums, $11.75*712; heavy yorkers, $11.75(612; light yorkers, $13.75*112; pint, $11*111.50: roughs, $7.50(6.8.50; stags. $5.50*/6. EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 11.—Cattle-Re-ceipts, 175; market slow, steady; shipping steers, ss.7sfti 10.25; butcher's grades, $7.75**8.50; cows, $2(26, Calves—Receipts, 650: mark't s*ow. steady: cu’ls to choice, $4.50010.50, She p and lambs —Receipts. 8(H): market active and steady: choice lambs. $11*1.11,25; culls to fair, $7*7:10.75; yearlings, s6"i7: sheep. sl*(6. Ilogs—Koeeipts, 2.560; market slow to 75c lower; yorkers. X11.506/11.75; ].igs, sll 50: mixed. $11.25*111.50; heavies, $10.25*/10.75; roughs, $8; slags, sl.so*>G. IIOG VALUES SUFFER BREAK. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug lE—Heavy receipts i racked Ihe hog market on the Kansas City Live Stock Exchange today. Quotations were $1(6.1.25 lower than yesterday's ciosp. Heavies sold at $9*49.50: mediums, $9.30*/10, aud lights, $9.30*/10.15.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUSTI 11, lazi.

Local Stock Exchange

—Aug.l3 STOCKS. Bid. Ask. Ind. Ry. A Light com 60 Ind. Ry. & Light pfd 79 Indpls. & N. IV. pfd 75 Indpls. and S. W. pfd 75 liuli*ls. St. Ry 35Vi 41 T. T. I. A Light pfd 75 Terre Haute, f. A If. com 4 Terre Haute, I. A E. pfd 10 15. E. of Iml. com U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 7 V. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 2 Advance-Rumely com 11 ... Advance-Kumely pfd ••• American Central Life 235 Am. Creosoting pfd 90 Belt K. It. coni 32 62 Belt It. It. pfd 42 50 Century Ifidg. Cos. pfd I*9 Citizens Gas <’o J 25 39 Dodge Mfg. Cos. pfd 89% ... Home Brewing 50 CO Indiana Hotel com 69 ... Indiana Hotel pfd ltd Ind. Natl. Life Ins. On 5% ... Ind. Title Guaranty Cos 59 Indiana I’ipe Line 64 76 Indpls. Abattoir pfd 4 9 50 Indianapolis Gas 4'-'% 48 Indpls, Tel. Cos. com 2 Indpls. Tel Cos. pfd S)0 ... Mer. i’uh. I til. pfd 40 Natl. Motor Car Cos 8 I’ub. Sav. Ins. Cos 4 ... It a nil Fertiliser pfd 4'* Stand. 6*il of Indiana 68 71 Sterling Fire Ins. Cos Van Camp How. ,ad 90 100 Van Camp Broil. Ist pfd l’k* tan Camp I’rod. 2d pfd 106 Vandalta Coal Cos. pfd 8% Vamialia Coal Cos. c0m.... 3% Wabash By. com ... Wabash lty. pfd 20 ... BONDS. Broad Ripple 55...- 50 ... Citizens Sc. Ry. 5s 65 70 Ind. Coke A Gas 6s 160 Indian Creek Coal aud Mine ... 160 lmlp’s.. Col. A South. 3s 88 Indpls. A Martinsville 55.... 42% ... 11**1I*ia Northern 5s 33 40 indpls. A N. W. Gs Ca ... Indpls. A S. E. 5s 45 I till pis., S. A 8. E. 5b 79 Indpls. St. Ry. 4s 45 55 Ir.ilp! ~T. A T. 5s 65% 76 Kokomo, M. A W. st’ 74 78* T. H.. I A K. Cs 49 I . T. of Ind 3s 48 53 Citizens Gas Cos. 5s .... 73 79 indpls. Gas Cos. 5s 79 75 Ind. Hotel Cos. 2,1 6s 93 liultiN. Light ,) H at 55.... 73 77 Indpls. Water 4%.f, C- 72 indpls. Water 5s 86 5*9 M.-r 11. A L. Hos. 5s 85% 93 New To!. l>t 6s 91 New Tel., Gong IHst. 55.... 93'% Southern Ind. l’ower os., 100

Weather

The following table shows Die stab* of llie w> other at 7 a. in., Aug It. as <4* .“-rvcd by United States Weather liu i- .ms; Station. Bar Temp. Weather, lmllannj'oil', Ind... ao.n;t 71 4 louily Atlanta, G; .3929 79 Cloudy .'marillo. Texas .. 29.96 7-t I’tCldy I.ismarck. 1*... ;itMis no rtCldy Boston, Mass 30,18 72 Cloudy Chicago. 11l 29.93 To Cloudy Ciin nati. Ohio .. 30.04 72 Cloady i lcvclaiid, t-liio .... 39.0(, 70 Cloudy !'-over. e-do. .. . fia.oi C. 2 Clear I’odge City, Kan... 341.04 tk* Clear lie!* na, M-nt 30.00 51 4’lcar Jackson lie, Fla .. 30.18 7 Clear Kansas City. Mo.. 29.9*! 7*i Clear I- ■ 1 ..; .3 ! 78 < ’b-ii ly Lit i It* lb 2. Arb... 39.(a* 76 Cloudy I--s Angci-s, Cal... 2-O.W 62 Cloudy Mobile. Ain 30 OX 80 Clear s ,v Orleans. 1 -i... 30.1*4 89 Clear N.-w lurk. N. 1... 50.22 64 Clear N r Vn 39 22 72 Cloudy Oklahoma City ... 29.92 71 I’tCldy Omaha, Ni-li. ...... i'J <4 Clou-ty Bhiludelphia. I’a... ."-’29 72 Clear I'itt. burgh, "a. .. 50.10 72 cloudy Portland. <*re fin on 54 ciouiiy Rapid *'lty, S. I). 30.18 64 Clear lio.chur". Ore 29.96 56 Clear San Antonio, T-xns 291*6 74 I’tCidy S;.u Francisco, Col. fioi-i 52 Cloudy St. Louis, Mo 29 92 72 Cloudy St. l’.iul. Minn 30.01 58 Cir-uoy T cut a. Fla 30.12 7s I‘tlTdy Washington, I*, t'. 39.29 71 Clear V. J ATl*Kit CONDITIONS. Since Wednesday morning showers hn.c o. clirred from Gic in'dilic M''.-il il,ipl 4alley to Die western Lakes region, mil at u few- places in Nlis-ouri > .ill Dlii.'C.s tile ralnf;i was heavy. It I* a little warmer from the Ohio Valley eastward and southward, nnd a little cooler in the middle plains region nnd npprr Mississippi Valley and In Die fir Northwest. F.lsewhero Die changes hate not ben Important. ■l. I!. ARMINGTOV, M.‘teorologis*. Weather Bureau. COEN AMI WHEAT Bl LLETIV. For the twcnt.v-f-iur hour* ending nt 7 a in., !M)ih meridian time, Thursday, Au It, 1921 : i'emper-! i mure, i a * — 1 ■ " ■ • ,2-c o Stations of •“ cf! ji lioPnnnpilis s" _o ** District. g= B illllijl H Bend t ' 80 041 Good Angola i St ; 64 1 0 30 j Good Ft. Wav nc 1 81 66 ! 0,12 1 Whcat.fi -Id 1 85 ) 6(1 j 0.711 j I Unynl Center.... St j 64 0.64 Good Marlon HO | 125 ! 0.14 | Good Lafayetb* 81 *2! 1 0.16 1 Muddy Farmland f 86 ! (it j 0.66 ! Good India ill’polis ....! 84 J 70 0 ; Good Cambridge City..! 82 j 64 j 0 Good Terre Manic.... St 72 - 0 Dusty rtloomtngton ...J 80 167 ! 0 Good Columbus 87 !67 | * Rough Vliiconuei* 89 71 i 0 Good l’aoli .. I86! 70 I 0 Good Evansville ! 88 i 74 I 0 .1, If. ARM INC,TON. Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.

Local Curb Market

(By Newton Todd.) —Aug. 11 Bid. Ask, American Hominy com 14 23 Burdick Tire Rubber 1(4 3Vi Capital Film Cos 1 I*4 Choate Oil 1 2 Colum. Fire Ins. Cos 6’s BV4 Comet Auto 154 2% Dayton Rubber Units 65 70 Uuosenberg Motor Car Coin... 5*4 12 Elgin Motor Car 3% 5 U. S. Automotive I nits 70 80 Fed. Fin. Cos., pfd 69 $2 Fed. Fin. Cos., com 122 135 Gt. Sou. I’rod. & Kef. units.,.. 5 6 Haynes Motor coin 118 Hurst & Cos. com 1 2V4 Hurst A- Cos. pfd 50 70 Indpls. Securities pfd 214 3Vi Metro- 5-50 c Stores c0m.... 11 li Metro. 5-50 c Stores pfd 30 36 Robbins Body Corp. Units.. 03 60 Stevensan Gear Units 6 7 U. S. Mort. Cos. Units 168 178 State Savings & Trust C 0... 87 02 Stevens-Duryea Units 43 48 WHOLESALE FEED PRICES. Ton. Cwt. Acme bran $23.00 $1.2(1 Acme feed.... 25.50 1.20 Acme middling 25.59 1.30 Acme dairy feed 29.50 2.00 E-Z dairy feed 31.75 1.65 Acme 11. & M 31.25 1.60 Acme stock feed 26.50 1.85 Cracked corn 30.75 1,53 Acme chick feed 40.25 2.05 Acme scratch 37.25 1.90 J:-Z scratch 33.75 1.75 Acme dry mash 41.00 2.10 Acme hog feed 38.75 2.o<i Ground barley 37.75 1.95 Ground oats 28.50 1.50 llomliek yellow 27.75 1.45 Rolled barley 87.75 1.95 Alfalfa Mol 33.75 1.75 Cotton seed meal 47.00 2.40 Linseed oil meal 51.00 2.00 Acme chick mash 44.00 2.25 —Flour and Meal— E Z Bake bakers' flour In 98-lb. cotton bags $7.50 Com meal in 109-lb. cotton bags 1.95 WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES. The following are today's wuolesaie market prices for i.eef cuts as sold by the Indianapolis markets: Riba —No. 2,21 c; No. 3.13 c. Loins — No. 2,22 c; No. 3,18 c. Rounds—No. 2, 22c; No. 3,20 c. Chucks-No. 2,8 c; No. 8, 7c, Plates—No. 2. Cc; No, 3. sc,

GRAIN PRICES CLOSE HIGHER Famine Conditions in Russia Big Market Factor. CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Grain prices advanced today on the Chicago Board of Trade due to activities of professionals, who played the market short to cover their deals. News from Russia of the famine and belief that vast grain stores here would ba sent as relief also had a strengthening effect on the market. Provisions w-re irregular. * September wheat opened at •'‘T.2l’%. off Vic, and c’oscd up 3c. Dccdtnbcr opened olf le at $1.24 and closed up .s Vie, September corn opened at s(fe. off %c, and closed up 1 %<-. December cun opened off Vie ot 55%c and closed %c higher. September oa's open -1 unchan-red at fiOcc and closed )%• highor. Dccemliir oats opened at iiil'/jc, unchanged aud closed up Vic. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Aug. 11— Wheat—The feature of the market early was buying of September wheat that looked to be for exporters and mills. Receipts were moderate. Chicago getting 280 cars and Kansas City 332, against 530 a Week ago. Minneapolis movement was a little better, but still lagging and mills reported fairly good flour sa'.es. A pertinent thought coui'-s to the trade that seems worth considering and that is that out of about 150.000,000 bushels of wheat for export, we have already placed 510 per cent of it and that we have twelve months, a whole year, to market Die remaining surplus of around 100,060,000 bushels. Reports from Wichita. Kail., said that all mills in the Southwest are running full time and breaking records on weekly output. The largest mills. It said, arc hooked up Diirty to sixty days ahead. The early run of wheat from Kansas for export by the gulf was a record breaker. Course Grains—Corn ruled fair, steady, with a good shipping demand. Country offerings were railed fairly liberal; oats easy, the feature being profit taking purchase* today. Sou* • corn was reported for export and it is expected this business r.i’l keep up in volume. Argentine reported exports of corn decreasing. H eakness In hogs caused some local corn selling-. Looks as though sonic h ary local operator* were impressed with the cVipni-sg of September torn and bought it fr-ely for a speculative turn. Provisions This market was cosy under the influence of lower hoys; packers held off of hog purchase*, leaving market unprotected, ft was thought that the pR-kct's control bi t was the cause of ill* conservative attitude of tie puckers. The break in hogs will undoubtedly chuck tli run of swine and have i steadying effect on values. Final prices for tinproducts were firmer. Liquidation seemed complete for the turn at least.

CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE. - Aug. 11 - WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. Sept. .. 1.22 1.25 1.21% 1.24' . Dec 125 1 27% 1.23% 1.27% C<*KN— Sept..., .56% .57% .54 .57% De*...., .56 .56.. .7*5 s '- >. OAT 8 Kept ... .38 i 38% .36% .34% Dec 30% .40% .39% .49 FORK •Sept 18.10 I.AIU* S -pt 11.0-1 11.05 10.(25 1105 Oct 113-9 11.05 J<).<*s 119 5 R!R.' - B’c**t.... 080 109 0 9.6*) 9.80 •o' l ... 9.70 RYE - y.fi-t .... 111% 112% 111 1'2% D-c 1.11% 1.12% I.U 1.12% 'Nominal. < Kit AGO * IMI GRAIN. CHICAGO. Aug. II -Wheat No. 2 r'-d. *1.21 %('t.l 22% : No. 3 red. $1.21%: No. 2 hard winter. T 1.21fe: 1.24 . : No. .1 bard winter, $1.23%; No. 2 mixed. $1.22<( 1.22%; So 3 mixed, $1 -I’-fel 21% ; No. 4 mixed. $1.20. Ci.ru—No. 2 mixed. 57% fit:.s!j"ic : No. 2 white, 58 1 ife 7,9 c ; No. 2 yellow. r*S*fesß%c; No. .3 mixed. 54%0: No. white, 56Vie; No. yellow, 87( 57Vi ;. Oats No. 2 white, SD--'ti3sch; No. 3 white, 32fe32%<-; No. 4 white, 29fe31)%c. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN. Tt.M.KItD, o.iio, Atnr. H Wheat— Cash, 71.39; A lgo', fl.fi.); S-pt ml--. •131; Decein’er. 81 27. *'"rti Cash, *!(% c C’tit • - Casli, 41fe42c. Rye-Cash, sl.l/0." Ba.ley- Cash, tk.c. rF.IMAKY HA UK FTC. (.By Thomson & McKiunou.) -Aug. 11.— Wheat Corn Oats Chicago 4’ *,OOO 421,099 s<9S* Milwaukee ... 59,099 <239**o VJ.iS*-* Minneapolis . 521.000 V6OO 2<*U,69t) Duluth 207,000 12.IKK* 24.1KK) St Louis .. . 184.000 83,000 4*0.001) Toledo 48.000 19,000 84,000 Detroit. 4,0: K* 2.0*8* 9,tf10 i\;in.')sas *’i;v 4483*00 5*1988) 49.1*0-1 Peoria ’.. 271,000 K 5.000 112,00* <)ilia ha 210,0**0 779H> t ',094 Indianapolis . 179X19 39.900 110.000 Totals 2.202.000 8 .'.,188* 1,402,000 Year ago . 1.214,000 2;.J,t*ot> 725.000 Sbipinenis.- - \V'h*-at Corn Oats Chicago 228.(88* 2 *3B*9 1'.k.000 Milwaukee ... 72.(88) :t,OOU 25.1XK* Minneapolis .. 121*881 m.iKHi t*l.*B*i) Duluth 186.699 40,(88* 240.000 St Louis .. . 230,00!* 1)1.000 101.000 Toledo 4,000 1,090 40,000 Kansas City.. 435.000 tV.o.H) 154 XX) Peoria lo.txx* in.oist 22,000 Omaha 324.0**0 111.000 10,IMS) InuiauapoEs . 3,txX (i.txit* 54,000 Totals 1,708,000 342,000 363,000 Year ago ..1.350.000 21'-,*XX* 657,090 Cion ram eg.— Dom \V. Corn. Oafs. Philadelphia 103.000 Totals 103,000 INDIANAPOLIS < ASH GRAIN. —Aug. 11—Bids for car lots of grain and hnv a! the call rtf the Indianapolis board of Trade were: Wheat—Firm : No. 2 ml. $1 23fe 1.21. Corn—Firm: No. 2 white, 59fe00e: No. 3 white, SiSli'iSOc : No. 2 jellow. t’,9%et(lie; No. 3 yellow, 59' jfeOIV: No. 2 mixed, 59% fetttlc ; No. 5 mixed. 7>B l -'**' o9r Oats—Firm: No. 2 white, 36,’j(g37'%c; No. 3 w hile, 34 %(u 35%.c. liny .Steady; No. 1 timothy, XlCtglO.so; No. 2 timothy. SIS.7-(l*it l<t; No. 1 light clover mixed, slßfe 18.50; No. 1 clover htiy, slß® 10. —Tnsiwctions —- Wheat —No. 2 red. 1 car: No. 3 red. 3 cars: No. 4 red. 1 car: No. 5 red. 2 cars; No. 3 mixed, 2 cars; sample, 5 cars; total, 14 cars. Corn—No. 1 white. 1 car: No. 2 white. 23 cars: No. 3 white. 4 cars: No. 4 white. 1 car; No. 5 white, 1 car: No. 1 yellow, 3 cars: No. 2 yellow, t ear: No. 6 yellow, 1 car: No. 2 mixed, 1 car; total, 36 cars. Oats —No. 3 white. 13 cars: No. 4 white, 23 cars: sample white, 1 car; No. 4 mixed, 1 car; total. 38 cars. Kye--No. 2, 1 car; No. 3, 2 cars; total, 3 cars. Hay—No 1 timothy. 1 car; No. 1 prairie, 1 car; total, 2 cars.

HAY MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices for hay by the wagon load, delivered. Hay—Loose timothy, old, $39021; mixed hay, new, sl7@'lß; baled hay, $lB @2O. Oats—Bushel, now. 35@37c. Corn—New, 65@68c per bushel. WAGON WHEAT PRICES. Indianapolis flour mills and elevators today are paying $1.15 for No. 1 red winter wheat; $1.14 for No. 2 red winter wheat and according to test for No. 3. Oats are quoted at 30c for No. 3 white or better. RESUME FUTURES TRADING. CHICAGO. Aug. 11. —Trading in futures in butter and eggs was resumed today ou the Chicago Merchantile Exchange. Oscar IV. Olson, president of the exchange, stated that the suspension of yesterday was due to defaults by members, involving largo sums of money, and that the clearing house committee had settled the matter. Reports that future trading had been suspended because of sharp declines in blitter and eggs were denied. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE. Eggs—Loss off, 29@31c. Butter—Fucking stock, 10*/ 18c. Poultry—Fowl, 20*/ 25c: springers. 23@28c; old hen turkeys. 25@30e: old tom turkeys, 20@25e; nil thin turkeys, not wanted; ducks, 4 lbs. and up, 15@i6c; spring ducks, 3 lbs aud up, 18*/20c: geese, 10 lbs. and up, 9 Jllc; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $5. Butterfat —Local dealers are pay.ng t3 cents per pound for butterfat dellvertd in Indianapolis. Butter—Loeal dealers are paying 43@ 44c per pound for butter delivered in Indianapolis.

IT MAY BE LOU AND LOVE PLAY NEED PUBLICITY NEW Y’ORK, Aug. 11.—City editors hereabouts are wondering if that Telle-gen-Farrar affair is a case of press agentry for the one-time leading mail of StiraH Bernhardt to help along the new play in which he is about to star. Their suspicions are caused by recalling incidents just before Lou Tellegen announced be was going lo sue Geraldine Farrar because she had locked him 'out of her home here and developments since then. Mtss Farrar, it is learned, visited Tellcgcn at his fishing camp ou Long Island several days before the break occurred *ast week. Tellegen's lawyers Thursday announced they would tile papers in the case Saturday—but Die papers haven't been filed yet. They talk now of Miss Farrar not wanting any court action, whether he or she files the suit, and friends are busily hinting at compromises. Then to cap the climax of the- reportorial suspicions, the eager scribes were called to the theater where Teliegen's vehicle is getting finishing rehearsals. The theatrical p"on’e—“on behalf of Mr. Tellegen.'' of course—-went at great lengths to tell how hard Mr. Tellegen had been rehearsing, how Mb’s Farrar could not possibly object to his making love to twelve women at one time, as the play calls for, and insisted that she had read the manuscript, approved it, and even had written some of the music for the show. The press agent is busy just now past ing together many, many columns ol “page one" publicity. “Just wait until the publicity dies down nnd they'll be together again,” said a close friend of Miss Farrar.

•GERRY 1 SLAMS DOOR ON PUBLIC NEW Y'ORK, Aug. 1.- Geraldine Farrar slammed the door in the face of the public today. There will bo no reconciliation between the beautiful song bird and America's noted lovci*. Lmi Tellegen, according to Farrar's attorneys. “Jt will be a finish fight, but it will he in court, if tli** public doesn't like it the public can— well, Geraldine doesn't rare. She's g.iing to ileal with what h-’r attorneys call b"r ’arrogant busbaud' hi her own way.” In a statement given out by Elian T'nlertneyer. Farrar's lawyer, the latter dclar I Miss Farrar has decided to maintain perfc,-1 silence. “She will neither justify nor explain l*cr motives or reasons for dealing with her arrogant husband as she did,” the statement said. “Bho cares nothing for the opinions of Die newspapers about locking her husband out. They cau think What they like. "There is no chance for a rcconcillia-ti-m nnd there is uo chance for an explanation. “Let the mini slinging go on. No one can go to Miss Farrar aud no one can see her. 'nit she said before marriage and wli.it s.;e is quoted as saying afterward apeaks for itself.” 'ill- reference to Miss Farrar's rcmarks to which her attorney refer are these: “Men arc like cakes In n bag,” she Is quoted as having said. "After you ba\9 begun to cat the cake with the green icing you thiuk perhaps you would like the one witli the pink icing better. You try that aud a yearning for chocolate seized you. You put that aside, for the cake in the bottom of the bag still allures. “No. I shall never marry, because marriage means eating one cake alt jour Ifo nnd keeping ou eating It whether you like it or not. You know 1 should not like to have to keep on eating my cake after 1 had euough.” BOY SERIOUSLY HURT BY AUTO Head Injured and Leg Broken —Drivers Not Found. Lcen Hicks, 13, Lafayette Apartments, Twenty-Eighth and Meridian streets, is in (he Robert \V. Long Hospital today suffering from injuries which may prove fatal as a result of an accident late yesterday nt Thirty-Second street and Washingt.i Boulevard. The accident was not reported to the police. The hoy was riding on a delivery truck wi.b Julius Kimtuel, whose address has not been obtained. The boy jumped from the truck and started across the street when a big touring car struck him, breaking his leg and causing a severe wound on his head. The driver of the touring car has not been found. Kimmel picked the boy tip and rushed him to the Long hospital®without reporting the accident to the authorities. At the hospial i is said the boy may be suffering from a fractured skull.

Sanitary Board Buys Push Tractor The board of sanitary commissioners today awarded a contract for the purchase of a tractor equipped with a push ploy, to be used in leveling ash damps, to the Industrial and Farm Tractor Sales Corporation, a Ft. Wayne concern, on its bid of $1,735. The tractor is a lieu true tank type. The board also took an option to purchase two more In six months. All other bids were rejected. Krassin Red Trade Envoy Is in Canada QUEBEC, Quebec, Aug. 11.—One of the passengers of the Empress of France which brought Lord Byng to Canada yesterday, was Leonid Krassin, soviet tiaile envoy. Krassin will visit Ottawa and later will go to the United States, it is said. American Navy Has 11,000 Smiths WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—There are about 11,000 Smiths, 7,760 Johnsons, 5,760 Browns and 5,210 Millers, with many similar initials, In the files of the Bureau of Navigation. This was disclosed in instructions which the Navy Department has sent to all the ships and stations of the Navy requesting commanders to instruct each individual In their commands to notify his relatives of his service number and to use the number and full name In all communications to the Bureau of Navigation. CLEVELAND PRODUCE, CLEVELAND. Aug. 11.—Butter-Ex-tra in tubs, 49*1.49‘jc; prints, 50@50V4c; extra Gists 48(648%c; firsts, 447@47%c: seconds, [email protected]; packing stock, 17*i 18c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern — Extras, 38c; extra firsts. 37c; Ohio firsts, new cases, 33c; old cases, 32c; western firsts, now cases. 31c. Poultry—Live heavy, fowl. 2C@27c; light fowl, 22@25c; roosters. 35*J16e; broilers, 25@35c; live spring ducks, 24@25c. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Butter—Receipts. 9.550 tubs; creamery, extra. 40’/ic; firsts, 35@39e; packing stock, 22(0:24/4c. Eggs—• Ke-eipts, 5.903 eases: current receipts, 2S@29c; ordinary firsts, 24f627c; firsts, 30* 31c; checks, 18*; 19c; dirties, to@2lc. Cheese—Twins (new). IS Vie; daisies, 18*4 */l9 : ),c: young Americas, 20(6 20tie; longhorns, 20ti@21c; brick, 22@22tie. Li-'e poultry—Turkeys, 35c; chickens. 225; springs, 27c: roosters, 16c; geese, 14*/tße: ducks, 24@t36c. Potatoes —Receipts. 54 cars; Jersey Irish Cobblers, per 100-lb bag, $3.50; Nebraska, Kansas and Early Chios, [email protected]; Idaho whites, $3.50,

SQUARE DEAL FOR WEST SIDE CHIEF DESIRE Justice, Rather Than Disannexation, Demand Priest Teils Traffic Club. Justice and a square deal and not d'.sannexatiou is what citizens of West Indianapolis really desire. Father Joseph F. YVeber, rector of the Church of the Assumption told members of the Indianapolis Traffic Club nt. its weekly luncheon at the Lincoln Hole! todaj-. “No one in Y.’oot Indianapolis really wants to see our section of the city separated from Indianapolis,” h> said. “But the injustice to which we are subjected and the terrible conditions arising front the location of the Seller’s farm in our midst are becoming unbearable and intolerable and something must be done to right them. If we do not get relief we will spend $.59,006, if necessary’, to carry on <>*ir battle for dfuannexation.” Father YVeber made a bitter attack on the board of sanitary commissioners and its plan for spending $2,700,000 to establish a reduction p ant. He demanded that a modern incinerating plant lie built t oeliminate the odors which are so objectionable In that part of the city. He painted a revolting picture of conditions at the farm, resulting from fortyeight years of continuous dumping of human filth on one place. “Come out with me to the farm,” the speaker said, “and let me show you around, but bring disinfectants with you in order that you may not carry disease and pollution hack to your children and families. I will show you millious upon millions of flics and hordes of rats that are born and live in these plies of filth. Then if you will come back in the dead of winter, in zero weather. I will take a shovel, turn over the top surface of this filth and show jou the flics in an embryonis ctatc right under the very surface. “And look what this farm and its human filth has done to Eagle Greek. Wry, not so very long ago we raked out and burled more than 109X8I fish killed by the poisons from t'ues dreadful place, fish of all kinds. If a cow as much as wades through Die creek the hair will he eaten off its legs by the poison in the 'inter. Three horses drank from this creek and every one of them died. These are just a few of tne conditions arising from Nelier's farm. “All we ask is that the city sell this farm and move the plant on out farther away from us. All we ask is that we be given justice iu this matter.”

BEN HARRISON CAMP BOOSTED Tliirty-ciglit new members wore Initiated la-1 night by it 11 llarison Camp. Sons of Y'eterans. Y'esterday's record showed the camp had obtained 502 new membership applications since June 25. when the camp’s now famous membership campaign was begun. The initiation ceremony last night was one of a series being hold to care for the steadliy increasing number of waiting applicants. In connection with toe membership campaign tiling conducted by the local camp, the Banner, national magazine of t'ae Sons of Veterans, in its August number presents a large picture of tile headquarrer's booth of Ben Harrison camp's membership campaign workers, the booth at Pennsylvania ami Market streets which is the busy center of the membership movement which promises to make Ben Harrison camp the largest in the world. The Banner also carries official announcements nnd orders from Sons of Yeterans headquarters telling of the national meeting of the order to lie held in Indianapolis in connection with the *}. A. R. national cm ampiAent the week of Sept. 25. The approach of this nation;;! gathering has proved a strong stimulus in the membership quest of Ben Harrison camp. The campaign will ho continued with redoubled energy now that the 500 mark has been passed. Marion Realtor Is Arrested as Forger Henry C. Smith. 22, a real estate dealer of Marion, was arrested today at the Morton Hotel by Detective ltugenstein and Ilincs, on an affidavit charging him wit hforgery. The affidavit was sworn to by Ben R. YY'illiams of Columbus. In the affidavit, YVilliams alleges Bmith and a man named William C. Bales on June 29 in Marion County, indorsed, delivered anil passed to Frank Craft, with intent to fraud, a forged and counterfeit read estate mortgage and promissory note in payment of $1,090 purporting to have been executed liy YY'illiams in favor of YY'illiam C. Bales. The note was purported to be secured by YY'illiams for SI,OOO as a part of the money for a farm purchased by YVilliams. Smith was released immedately after he was taken to police headquarters on a bond signed by a professional bondsman.

On Commission Hoyt

TODAY'S PRICES. Apples—New, in 40-lb bassets. $2.5004. Bananas—Extra fancy high-grade fruit, 50*760<: per bunch; per lb. 7c. Beans —Michigan Navy, per hag. $5: less than bag. 5c per lb: Colorado l’intos, per bag. 7V/0 per lb; less than hag. 8c p r lb; California Limas, per bag. 7%c per fb; less than bag, 8c per lb; Red Kidneys, per bag. 10c per lb: less than hag, lie per lb : Y'ellow F.yes. per lb, 11c; lentils, per ib. 10c; California pink chile, per bag, 7%c per lb; less than bag, Se per lb. Cabbage—Fancy Northern, per 135-lb crate, Stbf.o; fancy Northern, less than crate, Oe per lb. Cantaloupes—Fancy Arkansas and Indiana Standard, per crate, $2.50; fancy Arkansas and Indiana Hats. $1; California Honey Dews, 6-9 c: per crate, $3; fancy California Casabas, 6-9s. per crate. $3; fancy home-grown Tip Tops, bbl, $l5O. Carrots —Fancy home-grown, per doz, 30e. Celery—Fancy Michigan Hi Ball, per crate. $1.75. Corn—Fancy home-grown, per doz, 20c. Cucumbers—Fancy home-grown, per doz, *1 Eggplant—Fancy home-grown, per doz, $225. Kale—Fancy home-grown, per bbl, $2 Lemons —Fancy California* 300s, per box, $8; 3605, per box, $8.50. Lettuce —Fancy leaf, per lb, ISc; fancy California Iceberg, crt.. $5.50. Onions—Fancy Western yellow, per 100il> bag, $3.00: fancy pickling, per lb. 10c. Oranges—Fancy California, per box, $5 9/7.50. Beaches —Fancy California Elbertas, per 18-lb box. $1.75. Peppers—Small red, per lb, 20c. Pieplant—Fancy home-grown, per doz, oOc. Potatoes—Fancy Virginia Cobblers, per bbl. $6; Idaho Whites, per 110-lb bag, $3.75. Radishes —Long Red, per doz, 30c; Button, home-grown, per doz, 30c. Spinach—Fancy home-grown, per bu, $2. Sweet Potatoes—Fancy new Southerns, per hamper, $2 25; fancy New Eastern Yellow, bbl, $7.50. Tomatoes —Fancy home grown, per bu, $2. Watermelons—Fancy Floridas, 28-lb average, COc. Mangoes—Fancy, per bu. $2.25. Beets—Fancy home-grown, per bu, $2.

, AND f LIBERTY BONDS NEVVTGN SELL 41S LEMCKE BIDS. TODD

TRACE LOST OF AMERICANS IN SOVIET RUSSIABroYvn to Supply No Relief, tlowever, Until All Are Cut. WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.—Some of the Americans who were believed to have been detained in Russia are apparently lost, according to advices to the State Department today. The State Department has a list of all Americans who were believed to be detained ft> Russia, but soviet authorities have stated that some of these Americans had no identification cards and It has lie-’n impossible for the soviet authorities to loeatc them. The soviet authorities apparently are acting In good faith In tills matter, the State Department was advised, and Litvinoff lias agreed that the names of all, Americans believed to tie In Russia will he published in Russian newspapers in a . effort to locate them and to permit their departure from Russia. In view of this the State Department will not attempt to hold up relief in Russia but has indicated to the soviet authorities that If it is found that Americans ere in Russia who have not been permit!eil lo leave that the relief work will be immediately stopped. * Royal C. Keeley, an industrial engineer of New Y ork and Chicago, who failed to arrive at Keval with oilier Americans yesterday, is probably near I’etrograd, it was stated today. Keeley was released from prison some lime ago and permitted to go to Petragrad to study factory conditions and this is thought to be the reason for his failure to arrive at the border with other Americans. The State Department was advised that the Americans who arrived at Keval were: X. B. Kalamatiano, Weston 45. Estes. John M. Flick. Emmett Kilpatrick, IT. ,T. Lnraark and Russell L. Hallender, who was known ou the Bolshevist records as Thomas Hazelwood.

TROOPS TO DRIVE BACK HORDES HELSINGFORS, Finland. Aug. 11 Russian troops are being concentrated on the edge of the famine zone to prevent the famine stricken hordes from overrunning Western Russia and spreading desolation in their trail, according to re-i ports received here today from Russia. The Soviet has decided to requisition coal anti cut down the already meager * train schedules. TEMPORARY HITCH IS OVERCOME RfGA. Aug. 11. —A temporary bitch which threaten-d to delay American relief work in Russia was overcome this ' afternoon when Eoris I.itvinoff, Soviet envoy, gave pledges regarding the re- * lease and safe conduct out of Russia of the remaining twentj'-oue Americans who had been detained liy the Soviet government in Russian prisons. Instead of postponing further negottat ons until the twenty-one Americans j,ra safe out of Russia, Walter L. Brown, director of American rcief in Russia, and the soviet envoy conferred with expert relief workers aiin made preliminary arrangements to organize a working force at once. It is estimated there are sufficient stocks of food on hand in central Europe at present to feed the Russian children until fresh stocks begin arriving from America. Litvinoff informed Director Brown that the Soviet has released practically all of the imprisoned citizens of oilier countries Including all American etiizens. All were given permission to leave the country and nil the facilities at the rtispo.at of tiio soviet government were given to the ex-prisoners.

MINE BOSSES ** FEAR VIOLENCE Sullivan County Unrest Brings | Trouble Threats, * ‘~’ T > Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Aug. 11.—Under Ihreat of mob violence at least three “bosses" of mines in eastern Sullivan County have fled from the community and that section is in an upheaval today because of an apparently well organized movement to drive out those in authority about coal shafts as a result of unrest and labor difficulties coincident to general unemployment. Sheriff Ed Douthitt and deputies, armed with warrants, are seeking ring leaders of the movement, the extent of which has not been determined. Oscar Brown, superintendent of the Hamilton mine: Tom Thomas, mine boss at the Glendora workings, and G. H. Tatman, stable boss at the Star City mines, are known to have been driven away. Governor Warren T. McCray has been notified of the trouble. “No stone will be left unturned to get at the root of the trouble and those at the head of the uprising will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law," Prosecuting Attorney John S. Taylor de-s dared. Action of the mob is said to hare followed a mass meeting last night and was laid to personal propaganda promulgated through the mining camps for more than a week. BRYSON FOR BOND ISSUE ON TRACKS Future Generations Benefit by Elevation of Roads.

Abolition of the track elevation levy and the raising of funds for track elevation by a bond issue instead of direct taxation will be discussed by City Controller Robert H. Bryson with the board of public works. Mayor Charles \Y. Jewett. City Civil Engineer Frank C. Lingenfelter and Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby tomorrow. The controller said he believes more than the 3-cent levy of this year will lie needed to finance the city's share of track elevation in 1922 and he favors the bond issue plan instead, if this is the case, since the improvement is one in which future generations will benefit. Practically no radical change In th estimates of department heads was advocated at the conference of members of the administration and of the city council last night, Mr. Bryson said, it was decided that the city planning commission should be given a levy of four mills. The latest estimate of the amount of the total city levy, Mr. Bryson said, Is either S2.S cents on the SIOO of taxablca or 89.8 cents. If the track elevation levy is dropped the figure will be 89.8 cents. Y'esterday the controller estimated it at 92.6 cents but it was discovered later that he park board probably will need a sinking fund levy of 4 iustead of 2 mills. In order that the estimates may be more available for public scrutiny. Controller Bryson announced he is placing copies in the business branch of the public library and at the Chamber of Commerce. There also will be a copy on file in the controller's office as usual.