Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1922 — Page 10

10

LEGAL NOTICES. u-_r^ru- u -^-^ryr^- u -u-l ( tr° j *} U Harland Orr, teaching, No. 8... 30.00 Kuth Barker, teaching, No. 8.. 37.50 C'alla Wilking, teaching, No. 9.. £6.25 Chas. Vance, teaching', No. 10.. 63.75 Leland Mills, teach. No. 10.... 50.90 E. L. Zimmerman, teach. No. lu. 45.00 W. B. Johnson, teaching, No. 10 37.50 Bert Keene, teach. No. 10...... 37.50 Brace McLane, teach. No. 10.... 35.00 Beatrice Hoover, teach. No. 10.. 35.00 Helen Jackson, teaching, No. 10 37.50] Roy Gay. teaching, No. 10.... 30.00 Nell F. ingling, teach. No. 10.. 32.50 Doris Roach, teaching. No. 1". . 30.00 Bessie Houck, teaching. No. 13. 30.00 Ij. A. Millions, teach.' No. 14... 36.25 W. -A. Blessing, teaching, No. 14 32.50 Emma Myer, teaching, No. 14.. 30.0® MaVy McKenna, teaching, No. 14 35.00 Esther Hadley, teachings No. 14 23.95 Mary Walsh, teaching, No. 15.. 32.50 Alma Brandt, teaching, No. 15.. 30.00 Florence Whiteman, tech. No. 20 32.50 Pauline Hussey, teaching, No. 20 23.93 Kstel Orr, jan., sch. No. 10.... 35.00 Bonnie Scott, teaching, No. 10.. 38.75 Fern Scott, teaching, No. 10.... 32.50 Raymond Sanders, haul, gravel. I 5 '®® Wm. Suhre, jan., sch. No. 1.... 34.00 Vaughn <& son, payment on heat. contract. No. 14 2,000.00 Harry Poland, hauling gravel .. 41.67 Ethel Eblin. teaching, No. 10. 30.00 Emma Hand, janress.. sch. No. 2 10.00 Marge** rite Peck, teaching, No. 6 26.25 Carl Weylt, attorney fees 150.00 James Miller, hauling gravel... 60.00] H. M. Ludington, hauling kind. 14.50 I Henry Barnett, hauling gravel.. H-67 ; Estei Orr, jan., sch. No. 10 35.00 j Henry 1,. Harding„-pprais. real _ ] ' estate for twp. 13-25 • R. F. Miller, rcpr. toilets & steps ! schools 12 & 13 13.60 ; J. M. Hillman, salary 150.00 ] O. E. Underwood, postage 2.00 D. H. Ooble & Cos., office sun... 13.1S , Arch Reichard, hauling gravel. 60.00 j Eva L. Eaton, teaching, 10 days 77.50 , Ethel Eblin. teaching, 10 days.. 60.00 Estei Orr. jan., sch. No. 10.... 3a.00 Hariand Orr, teaching, 10 days. . 60.00 Cyrus Weaver, jan., sch. No. 14. 40.00 Wm. Suhre, jan., sch. No. 1 ?*-00 -James I.arsen, jan., sch. No. 6.. 153.30 Mrs. Dave Cossil, jan., sell. No. 8 la.oo . Leland Mills, teaching. No. 10.. 101.80 i Underwood Typewriter Cos., rent j for typewriters 56.00; Indpls. Bd. School Com., trans. claims 3,761.19 Marion Title and Guarantee Cos., -• 1 abstract of title for sch. grd. IS.OO ; Bd. of Industrial Aid for Blind, : two doz. brooms 21.00 1 Pettis Dry Goods Cos., books for 1 school 3.24 Stand. Oi! Cos., motor il and floor dressing 48.75 Ethel K. Hillman, clerical hire.. 60.00 H. C. Sample, chickens killed by dog 25.92 James Bundle. Jan., sch. No. 15. 40.00 F. Duffy, cutting weeds, No. 15.. 5.00 Estei Orr, Jan., sch. No. 10.... 35.00 Henry Barnett, hauling gravel. 6.60 Philip Fox. driv. sch. hack 120.00! UaL Bell Tel. Cos., phone serv.. 13.55 Oal Vidito. driv. sch. hack.... 101.36 Robs. Blackwell, driv. sch. hack 45.00 j Riley Miller, repr. well, sch. No. 10 25.00] Ben Davis Bus Line, trans. sch. - children 112.50 J. M. Mitchell, jan., sch. No. 20 15.20 Chas. Byfield, architects fee.... 100.00; Chas. Pike, teaching, No. 1.... 11W?5 ] Helen Meyers, teaching, No. 1.. 109.25 Gertrude Brown, teaching, No. 1 95.75 . Victor Menefee. teaching. No. 2. 120.00 Lora Shinn, teaching. No. 2.... 130.00 Win. Gibbs, teaching. No. 4.... 130.00] Rachel Hardin, teaching, No. 4. 113.00 ] Margaret Madden, teach. No. 6.. 140.00 Marguerite Peck, teach. No. 6.. 105.00 Edythe Fogleman. teach. No. 6 110. no Florence Houze, teach. No. 6.. 132.00 Harland Orr. teach. No. 8 60.00 Ruth Barker, teaching. No. 8.. 110.00 Calla Wilking, teaching. No. 9. 105.00 ; Chas. Vance, teacl.ing. No. 10.. 355.00; Leland Mills, teaching. No. 10.. 101.80; E. L. Zimmerman, teach. No. 10. 180.00 W. B. Johnson, teach. No. 10... 150.00; Bert Keen, teach. No. 10 150.00 i Grace McLain, teaching. No. 10. 140.00 Beatrice Hoover, teach. No. 10. 153.00 i Helen Jackson, teaching, No. 10 150.00 Bonnie Scott, teaching, No. 10.. 135.00 Roy C. Jay, teaching. No. 10.. 120.00 Nell F. Ingling, teach. No. 10.. 130.00 Fern Scott, teaching. No. 10.... 130.00 j Ethel Eblin, teaching, No. 10.. Eva 1- Eaton, teaching. No. 10. 77.50 Doris Roach, teaching. No. 12.. 123.00 Bessie Houck, teaching. No. 13. 125.90 I. A. Millions, teach. No. 14... 145.00 W. A. Blessing, teaching. No. 14 130.00; Emma Meyer, teaching, No. 14. 120.00 : Mary McKenna, teaching. No. It 140.00 Esther Hadley, teaching. No. 14 95.50 Mary Walsh, teaching. No. 13.. 130.''0 Alma Brandt, teaching. No. 13. 120.00 Florence Whiteman, teh. No. 20 130.00 Pauline Hussey, teaching 93.89 Estei Orr. jan., sch. No. 10.... 35.00 James Cassel, auctioneers fee for old No. 7 school 10.00 Wm. Suhre, jan., sch. No. 1.. Esther Jones, art teacher. 22.35 Wm. Gibbs, for Wm. Moore, jan., No. 4 37.50 Emma Hand. jan.. No. 2 8.30 Carl Johantyes, jan.. No. 9.... 5.00 Bonnie Scott, sup. for orchestra 7.03 J. M. Hillman, salary 25.00 H. M. Ludington, haul. kind... 5.50 Cyrus Weaver, jan., sch. No. 14 40.00 L F. Dalton, bench and brackets for school No. 15 3.50 H. it. Culbertson, rent for Mars school & reprs at No. 10 386.93 , Estei Orr, Jan., No. 10 35.00 H. McLane, sub. 3 days 15.75 Jake Mann. 2nd payment on general contract. No. 14 6,000.00 R. C. AVrlght. wiring sch., No. 4 30.00 j J. M. Hillman, salary 125.00 Omar Stephen, driv. sch. hack., 115.00 Estei Orr V 35.00 Wm. Suhre ' 34.00 I. eland Mills 10l.se James Larsen 103.30 R. F. Miller 8.00 James Bundle 40.00 Star Publishing Cos 17.70 Ethel Hillman 60.00 H. M. Ludington 3.50 Cyrus Weaver 60.00 Estei Orr 35.00 Philip Fox * 102.00 Mrs. Dave Cassel 23.00 Jiobt. Blackwell 42.50 Oat Vidito 8 5.00 Omar Stephens 97.75 Vaughn Son . 3.500.00 Ed. Foltz, reprs for sch. No. 15 61.70 J. it. Mitchell, jan., sch No. 20. 15.00 Estei Orr, jan.. sch. No. 10.... 33.00 Wm. Suhr, jan., sch. No. 1.... 84.00 Wm. S. Moore, jan. sch. No. 1.. 30.00 Transfer funds from Citizens Bank to Fletcher Sav. & Trst. 248.7' Henry Torger. revenue stamp for deed to school 2.50 H. M. Ludington, repr. eclis. Nos. 8 an 4 4 25.00 Chas. Byfleld. architects fee for sch. No. 14 100.00 Ben Davis Motor Transit Cos., hauling school children 126 00 Chas. Pike, teach. No. 1 137.50 Helen Myers, teaching. No. 1.. 143.75 Gertrude Brown, teaching, No. 1 131.25 Victor Menefee. teaching. No. 1. 144 00 Lora Shinn, teaching. No. 1.... 155.00 Wm. Gibbs, teaching. No 4.... 156.00 Rachel Hardin, teaching, No. 4. 133.00 Margaret Madden, t-aeh. No. 6. 168.00 Margaret Peck, teach. No. 0... 126.00 Edythe Fogleman, teach.. No, 6 132.00 Florence Houze, teach. No. 5... 158.40 Harland Orr, teach. No. 8 144.00 Ruth Barker, teach. No. 8 132.00 Calla Wilking, teach., jan. fees 131.00 Chas. H. Vance, teach. No. 10. 306,00 Leland Mills, teach. No. 10 142.50 E. L. Zimmerman, tch., shlf bek 216.58 W. B. Johnson, teach.. No. 10.. 180.00 Bert Keene, teach.. No. 10 180.00 Grace McClure, teach. No. 10.. 168.00 Beatrice Hoover, teach. No. 10.. 186.00 Helen Jackson, teach. No. 10.... 180. no Bonnie Scott, teach. No. 10.... 156.00 Roy Jay. teach. No. 10 144.00 Nell Insling, teach. No. 10 156.00 Fern Scott, Jeach. No. 10 156.00 Ethel Eblin, teach. No. 10 144.00 Eva L. Eaton, teach. No. 10.... 186.00 Doris Roach, tch. and Jan. fee. 155.00 Bessie Houck, teach. A- jan fee 149.00 L. A. Millions teach. No. 14... 174.00 W. A. Blessing, teach. No. 14... 156.00 Emma Myer. teach. No. 14 144.00 Mary McKenna, iea'-h. No. 14... 168.00 Esther Hadley, teach. No. 14.... 1it.96 Mary Walsh, teach. No. 15 156.00 Alma Brandlt, teach. No. 15..,. 144.00 Florence Whiteman, tch. No. £0 156.00 Pauline Hussey, teach. No. 20... 114.96 Cyrus Weaver, jan., sch. No. 14 40.00 Estei Orr, jan., sch. No. 10.... 35.00 Esther Jones, teach, art in the high school 35.00 Emma Hand, jan., oh. No. 2.. in on Martha Gabel, sub. Nos. 9 and 6 10.75 Kiger & Cos., sup. per bill 1,021.92 Castor Bros. sup. per bill 09.40 IT. M. Ludington. reprs sqfr. No. 8: Nos. 9, 12 & 1 coal duckets 11.73 Estei Orr. jan., sch. No. 10.. 85.20 Wm. Suhre, Jan., sch. No. 1 34.00 •Tames I.arsen, jan., sch. No. 6 100.00 ■Tames Bundle, jan., sch. No. 15 40.00 .T. M. Hillman, salary 150.00 Ethel K. Hillman, clerical hire. 60.00 Star Store, rug for rest room. school No. 10 15.00 Estei Orr. ian.. sch. No. 10.... 35.00 Ben Davis Lbr. Cos., mat. for rep. schools 189.71 Pobt. Blackwell, driv. seh. hack 40.50 Philip Fox, driv. sch. hack 108.Of Mrs. Dave Cassel, jan.. No. s.. 20.00 •T. M. Mitchell, Jan., seh. No. 20. 13.00 Oat Vidito. driv sehl. wag. .. 90.00 Jake Mann, 3rd payment on gen. contract, school No. 14 6,000.00 Omar Stephens, driv. seh. hack. 103.50 Esther Jones, teaching art 2 dys 11.00 Shelby Hedrick, opening sewer, school No. 10 3.00 j Stand. Oil Cos., 20 gal. coal oil for schools 2.i0 I

LEGAL NOTICES. j Cyrus Weaver, jan., sch. No. 14 60.00 ! Eva L. Eaton, teaching 60.00 ; Star Store, 15 yds. burlap and | postage, school No. 15 35.82 j Indiana Daily Times, legal ad- ; vertising. per bills 26.23 ' j Star Pub. Cos., legal advertising j per bills 11.54 | A. E. Mantel, repr. 2 clocks 7.10 j Estei Orr, jan., sch. No. 10 35.00 I Wm. Suhre, jan., sch. No. 1. ... 34.00 ; | Parent Teachers Assn of Bridgeport, wiring school No. 10 27.96 ! A. A. Wright, advisory bd. fee.. 5.00 j Dr. Frank Jeter, advisory bd. fee 5.00 W. B. West, advisory bd. fee.. 5.00 Ben Davis Motor Tr Cos., JLrans. school children 138.00 Chas. Pike, teaching 118.75 Helen Meyers, teaching 109.25 Gertrude Brown, teaching 99.75 Victor Menefee, teaching 114.00 Lora Shinn, teaching 123.50 Wm. Gibbs, teaching 123.50 j Rachel Hardin, teaching 10 7.3 p Margaret Madden, teaching ... 133.00 j Marguerite Peck, teaching 99.75 ■ Edythe Fogleman, teaching ... 99.00 1 Florence Houze, teaching 125.40 ■ Harland Orr, teaching 114.00 ! Ruth Barker, teaching 99.00 j Calla Wilking. teaching 104.75 j Leland Mills, teaching 192.42 j E. L. Zimmerman, teaching ... 171.00 W. B. Johnson, teaching 142.50 1 Bert G. Keene, teaching 142.50 | Grace McLain, teaching 133.00 j Beatrice Hoover, teaching 147.25) Helen Jackson, teaching 142.50 j Bonnie Scott, teaching 147.25 ; Roy C. Jay, teaching 114.00; Nell F. Ingling, teaching 123.50 Fern Scott, teaching 123.50 Ethel Eblin, teaching 114.00 Eva .L. Eaton, teaching 87.25 Doris Roach, Bessie Houck, teaching 119.00 L. A. Millions, teaching 137.50 W. A. Blessing, teaching 123.50 Emma Mayer, teaching 114.00 Mary McKenna, teaching 133.00 Esther Hadley, teaching 91.01 Mary Walsh, teaching 123.50 Alma Brandt, teaching 114.00 Florence Whiteman, teaching .. 123.59 Pauline Hussey, teaching 91.01 Estei Orr, jan., sch. No. 10..., 35.00' Wm. Moore, jan.. sch. No. 20.. 37.30 Emma Hand, jan. sch. No. 2.. B.oo] Esther Jones, teaching cert .... 14.00, Edgar Fo’tz, rep. sch’.s S 15. 19.00 j Estei Orr, jan. sch. No. 10 70.00 ] Cyrus Weaver, jan. schl No. 14 40.00 | Wm. Suhre, jan. schl. No. 1... 34.00 1 James Larsen, jan. schl. No. 6. 100.00; James Bundle, jan. schl. No. 15. 40.00 : Oat Vidito, drv. sclii hack 75.00 Dave Foltz, haul, on rd &** grd. 14 0.00 . K. Forsha. labor on road 118.05 ! Kiger & Cos., sup. per bill 332.68 Indpls. L. & H. Cos., light and power for schools 107.8 9 • TOWN JHIP INDEBTEDNESS. Date of issue, Feb. 11, 1915; kind, bends; in favor of FletcherAm. Natl. Bank.; rate of interest 4*/2 c /c • Date due, July and Jan. 1. 1921. Beginning of year, J 27,000.00. Indebtedness paid during year, $5,000. Indebtedness outstanding $22,000.00 ; Date of issue, August 2, 1918; kind, bonds; in favor of J. F. Wilde *v Cos.; rate of interest, sr/c.5 r / c . Date due, July and Jan. 1. 1921. Beginning of year, $29,500.00 Indebtedness paid during year, $3,500.00. Indebtedness outstanding $26,000.00 Date of issue. May 1, 1921; kind, bends; in favor of Jak* Mann; rate of interest, 6'J. I>ar- dup, Jan. and July 1. 1922. Indebtedness incurred (luring year, $5 9.000.0 Indebtedness outstanding $50,000.00 j Date of issue. August 1, 1919, kind, note: in favor of Citiizens State Bank, rate of interest 7 r 5. Date due, Jan. 1. 1922. Beginning of year. $4,600.00. Inuehtness outstanding 3 4.000.99 This (Wayne) township has outstanding indebtedness, as indicated $192. COO. 00 1 TOWNSHIP FUND. Balances on hand $2,916.29 Receipts during year Total of balances and receipts. $9,495.76 Disbursements during year 5,717.12 Final balances $3,778.64 ROAD FUND. Balance on hand $ 608.17 Receipts during year 902.2 7 Total of balances and receipts. . $1.51".44 Disbursements during year 1.321.34 Final balances $ 189.10 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. . Baianoe on hand $10,819.31 • Receipts during year 34,810.31 Total of balances and receipts. $45,625.62 \ Disbursements during year 30,757.11 Final balances . . 514.572.51 TUITION FUND. Balance on hand $14.77)9.68 Receipts during year 44,139.23 Total of balances and receipts.ssß,B9B.9l Disbursements during year 42.523.72 Final balances $10*375.19 DOG FUND. Balance on hand $3,056.21 Receipts during year 3,116.00 < Total of balances and recelptssC,l72.2l Disbursements during year 2,982.13 ! Final balances $3,190.08 SCHOOL NO. 14 BUILDING FUND. i Balance on hand $ Receipts during year 50,009.00 \ Total of balar, -s ar.d receipts.s39,ooo.oo Disbursements during >• ar 32,463.77 Final balances $17,536.23 TOTALS OF ALL FUNDS. t Balance on hand $ 52,159.66 Receipts during year 139,547.20 ' Total of bal’ces and receipts . $171,706.94 * 1 i Disbursements during year 115.765.19 j ! Final balances S 55,941.75] I Total balances as shown by this report $55,941.73: Warrant checks outstanding Dec. • 31, 1921 25C.89 J Total balances and outstanding warrants, Dec. 31, 1921.556,198.64 j i Cash in depository Dec. 31, 1921 56.198.64 i I I. Joseph M. Hillman, the trustee of ! Wayne Township, Marion County, Indiana, ! do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the I preceding report of receipts, disbursements. balances and service account is true and 1 correct, as I verily believe; and I further declare that the sums with which I am ! charged in this report are all of the sums received by me, and that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and withi out express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shaP be retained by j or repaid to me or Suiy other person. And I further declare, and swear (or j affirm), that I have recc ved no money, . nor article of value, in consideration of | any contrac t made by me as trustee of • this township. JOSEPH M. HILLMAN. Trustee Wayne Township. Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) to i before me, the chairman of the advisory board of this township, this 3d day of ; January, 1922. A. A. WRIGHT, Chairman of Advisory Board of Wayne Township. : This report was received, accepted and ; approved by the advisory board of tills township at its annual meeting, this the 3d day of January, 1922. A. A. WRIGHT, W. B. WEST. FRANK JETER. Advisory Board of Wayne Township. NOTICE —The boa <1 of trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive sealed proposals until Friday, Jan. 27, at 10 a. m., for lurnishlng supplies for the month of February, 1922. Estimate book will be on fil--* room 14 8. Statehouse, from and afte’x Monday, Jan. 23, 1922. By order of BOARD OF TRUSTEES. FINANCIAL. REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS FURCHA; D SECOND MORTGAGES PURCHASED COMMERCIAL PAPERS PURCHASED. WE ADVANCE RENTS ON LEASES INVESTIGATE OCR NEW PLAN. AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 913 HUME-MANSCR. MAIN 3SGS. LOANS On furniture, pianos, autos. live stock farm implements and other collateral. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 Vs E- Washington St. 4 WE MAKE first and cor.d' on improved farms and ind lis real 'AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST'T CO. 508 Fidelity Trust .bldg. Timed Want Ad* flr.d tto right feupie for the right places and the right placet for the right people. Phene Main 85U*. i AUto. 12*251. I

FINANCIAL. TOC CAN BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP and on such easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a U- ! censed and bonded firm, for use in paying ; overdue bills cr to buy the things you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES 1 that every one should take advantage of j our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE sio.oo to 4300.00 ] at legal rates, on short notice and without ! publicity. We give you all the time you ; want to repay a loan and only charge for i the actual time you have the money. Fair, | isn’t it? You Can Afford .to Borrow i On $ 40 pay ?2 a month and interest : On $ GO pay 53 a month and interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest j PAT MORE ANT TIME AND REDUCE THE COST IN YOUR BEHALF ; We are on the job eight hours a day, and I through personal contact and personal ! service, plus a deep personal interest, we | can serve you and your frier.ds as you wish to be served. In these unusual times, i business friendships, close relations, mutual understandings and co-operation nre real assets to all of us. We are ready to go three-fourths of the way. Now ,it Is u i to y-ou. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 E. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Main 1278 Lincoln 7782. _ PERSONAL LUANS $lO TO S3OO This office is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place whero honest people can borrow any amount from JlO to 8300 without paying more titan the legal rate of in- I lerest or without being imposed upon in any way It is only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED I tVe do not notily your employer, ; neither do we make Inquiries of your frlenda, relatives or trades people. Tou can have all time necessary for ; repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let us explain. No charges unless you bor row. Loans with other companies paid oft and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN i<j 23 OR LI NCOLN 2450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 118 E. Washington St. Corner Vlr. Ave. N. Y. Stock Exchange (liy Thomson A McKinnon. J —Jan. do— Prev. High. Low. Close. Cl 's ■ Allied Chemical. 39 , 07% ."a' ■ 07*5 j Ajax Rubber... H", Hi• < 14% 1! | Allia-Chalmers. 43 i 13% 42 * 43% I Am. Agriculttir. 3432 * a. s 32 2 Am. Il -et Sugar 32, 1 -J 27 i'u; 1 * 3<; | Am. Bosch Mag. 3! 4 37 1 3737 ' Am. Car oc Fuy.lW% 147>■ j lli‘ : 115 j Am. Can 30 , 13 j- 37p s sou jAmII a L com. l.v_. 13 < 13'a 13 ! Am II A L pld. lb 1 D' -, ♦. 1 ’, I Alii. Ice M bOA N’- i M'.a I Am. In: rnatl.. 47% -l*>4a 41 41 ! Am. Linnet and... 32 - 11 -, ; A 2; . Am. l.oi oiuotivc.l'K l ,, ltl7>\ I"*> 100 1 Alll. Suit, Jc Ret. 4i , 40',s 17 4* ’ * I A .1. .Sugar Ref. Os', tit's Oi l j 07 ' Am. Sum. Tub.. 3*331,2 1 , 32', 32', i Am. Steel Ftiy.. 22 : i2! , 31 , Am. Tel. A 'i el..llTi 117 117 ill i Am. ’tobacco... 121 133 134 131 is Ain. Woolen s4 so S3 ho All West Lieu. S-S s,U ss U , Ai.a. Min. C 0... .... lb - .. .. A; tii-.sou '. 1 j '■ * . : , •. At!. G. A W. 1. 3d 3t 3<l Ml ■ Baldwin Lu 0.. !ti : , '.',u be , Both! st'.'-’i Viij.’ t,Aj a '•; 1 7 * t aliiur. Pete.... 47 ii 47 4 7 • tun. I'af. R.V...KM , V. e', 1-0 , 121 ; ! Cent. Leather... z 21 T ANARUS, 22'* 32 •.'handler Mot... I'P', f>b r uttu ~bG ,- , ti 30 1 , ,V> . 7„V, , C., M. & St. I\. IsV, IS i IsU IV, 'cM. ,v st.l'.pfd. 21 , 21 31U Chi. 7c N. W.... tu •:■ - '-3u ; .C„ R. I. 7c IV .. 2V's 21 1 - 31=3 31 , C. R.I.A. P.O'icpftl- 73 73 73 73 , 1 {’Aiii Cupper 17 T ANARUS, IT'!* lt’-c ,1 <• s ■ t’iiino Cupper . 2’S 2S 2s 2’s (’ a Cola IP's 4 -’-7 i:,U 40 ■f 1. I• 7c I. ... 27 20”, 20” i 2b U : Columbia Gas . <>u t;4 b- • bs;, ! Coluiri. Graph . 1 7 1 ! , 1 :, > 1 • Cun. lias 01V 01',. 0", 0", Con. <’.lll A; 1 , 52 , s:', 52 ■ , Cos.lel Oil ... 04',-i 3’7b .VC. 3| , Corn. Prod. ...104 , o’' l It - . i'; 1 - 1 Crucible Steel . til D* 1 j • >-’ a *>'' r ! Cuban Am. S, . 20',i 10u 10-* t Cuban Cane S. lO’-j 0 - On I'' j • lel. 7c Hud. J 0 1 lbSVi 108 i Del. & Lack. .113', 112% 1 - , IIJVa Erie s T s s_. S’u 7 Erie Ist pfd. .TO 12 •, 12 w .• • • Famous I'lay. .SO 7s”-, S‘O;i Fisk Rubber C. 12", 12"-, 12 •, 1-' s G■ - AM 0 ill - 5-n STM .A Gen. Electric ..113", 112% 113 1 >-u ■ . General Motors s*, S•- S', S -< (iuodrieli 27 "• 27 5 1 !J~' z ”' N Gt. Nurih pfd. 73" t 71", 73% 72. , Gulf St, Steel.. 7s' 7 OH 70 •” i Houston Oil ... 75 75 He k. B ' 111. cent 1.00", loo'j JOO’-s 101 insp. Copper .40 ', 40 to', 4ot, ! luvin. Oil 14’, II !, i H’a T’ ;1 n dial) oina .. SVi :tl i :i '( j Inf. Jlarv R3 ! i 81 SUM M s lint. Nickel ... 12 7 , 1 3's 12 s 12'- ■ Inter. Paper .. 60', 4 ' l , 40", 41'% Is. oil & Trans, 32% 2% _■* i K C. South ... 22", 22", 27 a '.'2", i Kel.-Spfd. Tin*. 37", 37 1 -", 37% 37% ! Ken Copper .. 20n 20', 2’.b, 2‘o'.,' ’ Lack. Steel .... ts”, 47', 47;, 48Vs j L-hlgli Val. ... 2H% 5H’ j -cN Lee Tire 28 27% 2S 2.s I Loews, Inc 13 13 1;> ’ L. ,V N 113' , 113 Jl3 IT-.;, Martin Parry .. 22% 30% 31 31;, Mav Stores .... 100% li"i 10’. lo'-',, Marine Cum.... 11", 14 Hfj U n Marine Pfd 7L. 01% Vj ,M • Max. Mot (It) . 13% 12', 1-4'j • • ■ • Mont. .V Ward. 13"i 13", |-r* ]. i M. Pet 11 TANARUS, 112% 113 313 Miami Copper .JT ‘ > - < ~ 1 i Mii. Stilths Oil. l-H IL i Midv. Steel .... 21n 31 31', 31% Mis. I'ac lb", T'.j V-’.‘ V- - Mis. Pile PIM... 45 , 4.> 4;> 4u Nat. Enatn. Stp 2i .•<’ , •>•’ • •'> a Nev. Con. Cop.. 15 14 ! 2 TI M la , s N. V. Central.. 7:i% 73", 73% •jNew Haven .... T 5", 14"', 1 H't T> s Norfolk A W... 00% 00% oo', on Northern I’ac... 77% 77 77 <7% I’.ac. Oil 40 1 7 43% 4.V.', 4te% Pure Oil 34", 31% 34's 3"> Pan.-A. Pet 52% 51% 51% .'2% I'enna. Ky 34% 31 31 34 People's Gas .. 00", 00 00% 0!) Pierce Oil Com. 70 0% 4040 Pull. Pal. Car.. 113 113% 112'', I'3 Ky. Steel S Ou'i 03',, 03% 03% Rav Copper .. 45', 13% 1 -s '/, 454, Reading 72% 72", 73 73% Rep. troll Jc S. 55 54 51 ", 51;, Rcpiogle Steel. . 33-'% 32 32 32;, Roy. I>. of N. V. 51 30U 50% 50% Sears-Koebuek.. 32'; t'.t 31% *'.2 Sinclair 40% 40% 10% 20 Sloss S. S. & I. 43 41 4 1 41 Vi South. Pac. ... si% hi si Kl% South. Kv 184,i is 45% is Stand. Hit. C. . 04% 01% 01% 04% | Stand. Oil. N. J. 179 ITS 470 Strom. Curb .. 40% 30 30 30 Studebaker Si) NS SO 88V4 Texas Coal &O. 24% 21% 21 'a 21% Texas Cos 44% 44% 4144-% Texas Gas. S. 41% 41V, 41"2 4t%Toll. Prod 33% •>3 :! ', 33% 34 Trans. Oil 10% !)% 10% 13 Union Oil 70% 10% 10% 10% j Union Paeilie .12,s'-, 12S 128 120 United R. S. ...57% 34% •’,!% 54% | I'. S. F. P. Corp. S 7% 7% <;> | l nited Fruit C. 120% 120 120% 127% T’nited Drug ..71 71 71 ... iE.S. In Alcohol ■>.".% 42% 43 42% ■ IT. s. Rubber.... 55% 34% 34% 55% jr. S. Steel sue, 55% 83% S3 !U. S. Steel pfd 113% .113% 110% 113 ft Utah Copper.... 34% 34 tt% 53", Vanadium S. .. 35% 21 1 , 34% 35 Vir-Char. Chem 31 20 30 20 Wabash 3% 3% 3 % 3% Wabash Ist pfd 10% 10% 10% 20 White Oil S% S% S-'G 8% West ins:. Elec. 51% 51 51% 50", White Motors. . 38% 3V, 38 38% Willys-Overland 5% 5% 5% 5% Worth. Puinn.. 40 43 45 43", ! West, Pac 13% 13% 13% NEW YORK METAL MARKET. | NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Copper ■ -Dull: spot, January and February, 12%<b13e; March. 12%(3'13%e. Lead —Quiet: spot, j January and February,' 4.70<a4.50e. Spelter—Dull: spot. January, [email protected] ; I February, 4.05<g:4.70c.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922.

STOCKS RETAIN EARLY STRENGTH Profit Takings Cause Some Slight Recessions. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—The stock market closed irregular today. l’roflt taking in the last few minutes caused some recessions, but the market held tiie greater part of its ?arly strength. A feature of the late trading was the abrupt drop in Gulf States Steel which, from a morning high of 78%, fell to 88. Ar the elose the stock recovered to 70. Corn Products, from its high of 104%, felf to 102%. Crucible Steel yielded 1% points from the high to 32% and Davison Chemical reacted over 2 points from the high to 59%. but at this price showed a net gain ! of 5 points. Studelaker was strong, gelling up to 89, Steel common closed at 85%. Government bonds were unchanged and railway and other bonds irregular. Total sales of stocks for the day were G 94.800 shares. Bond sales for the day totaled *15,83,000. (Bv Thomson A McKinnon.) —Jan. 25 NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—The volume of business on the stock exchange was not particularly impressive, but there was a degree of strength that must of necessity impress the short interest. At no time during the session was there any pressure against stocks, even in those ti'.ai have enjoyed substantial advances and at different periods during the day various specialties came into prominence and the action of each disclosed not only an absence of supply but the presence of a short interest. Prominent in this list may be mentioned Davison Chemical and Corn Products. The public will naturally be interested most in the issues that represent basic industries such as steel, copper, sugar, leather and rubber and every active move in any of these will tend to increase public confidence in the entire market. Today we had a little activity in the i coppers and it: the steel issm s, but none of these have, as yet. reached that point where continued activity would be justified. This will come in time when the business of the company lias assumed ; larger proportions. The leading steel trade review, in dereribing existing conditions of the Indus- 1 try. points out that the total volume of business is not yet satisfactory, but the j increasing numb, r of orders, even j though individually small, is very on- | couraging to the management of the : various institutions. We continue to entertain a favorable opinion of the market, but would prefer that purchases be made during reactionary periods in the market. TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE. NEW YORK, Jan. 25—Twenty Industrial stocks Tuesday av. raged 82 13. up .14 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 75.52, up ."8 P< r cent, CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.- Fe-J.-ral Reserve Rank, credit. si 23). >•:."• : E 'hanges. | $531,000,033; balances, $>'.1,400,000. Money and Exchange Indiana polls bank clearings Wednesday We e s2.''2 V .0“o; debits, $1.773,'cm. NEW YORK. J in. 25.-Thu f-r dgn 1 cx'liang l market open-d steady Pula.-.. Leading <-v hanges wre inoi<d around last night's final prices. 1< maml sterling lose >o tu $121% Francs gained : points at S.Pe.u' fur cables end r 13" ' lur ••!<. Lira cables were 4 cheeks ; 1 :>%c. P. Ig.an cables i -re 7 K.'r. cheeks ’ 7>l%e. Marks wre .orttfb Guild-r ca ■ Ides were 38.55", cheeks S3 s>c. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. Jan. 25 l'rev. High, bnv Close. * ..* —**. L. B S' s OU.T.S 90.58 i-u 72 !*8.30 I L. B J -r.‘ is 0-I i'T. 4, , L, Ji. 1-t. 4 1 4- 97.34 97.4 H 97* 4 97.54 L. B. 2d 4’i5.... 97.10 98:i iiT.PJ 97.18 L. B. 3.1 4% 97 78 97. is 97.70 97.88 L. It 4th 4%5... 97 22 97.141 97.20 97.21 • Vieturv : Ioo.IS 109.12 I')" 18 loi.rj Victory 4 -| s P ".20 100.P2 1u0.20 100. 12 NEW YORK < ALL MONEY. NEW Y'"UK, Jail. 24 ('all money rul 'd ; 5 j: r lent; high. 5 per cent ; low. 4 i r 'lime rites were quiet, ail rates j being 4%iW. ! t per cunt. .Mereautlle )a ■ ,’,-r was quiet. Sterling exchange was . quiet at $4.22. ACTIVE OIL 6TOCKB. (By Thomson A: McKinnon.) - Jan. 25 —Opening— Bid. Ask. Atlantic Lobos 8% 9 Borne Scrymscr 320 34" I Buckeye l'iiC‘ Line 91 94 • Chusidirougli Mfg. C-uis 170 Rst ('uiitin 'titai Oil, ('olurado ~..130 I.T I I ’o. (leu (til and Gas 5 S . Gres, -lit Pip ■ Line 29 31 (’em! erbmd i’ipe Line 11" 1-40 I.lk Bn.-in I*ui c 8 *'• s Eureka J'ipe Line 8" v > Gabna Signal Oil, I’ref. ...I 1 l I ||S Galena Signal (ill, Com, ... 40 42 Tlinois Pipe lJne 187 170 Indiana I’ipe Line 8 N Merritt Oil 9% •*" Midwest Oil 2% 3 Midwest Itfg 170 ISO National Transit 27 29 New York Transit 113 148 Northern Pipe Lino 93 97 Ohio oil 271 278 Oklahoma P. At R •'% 3 Penn. Mex 15 _IJJ Prairie Oil mid Gas 520 •••'•> Prairie Pip ■ I.lno 233 23* Sapulpa Ref v ■’ Sular Refining **o ...o Southern J'ip" I.ihe si st Soutli Penn oil 1* ' 3'Jo Southwest Penn Pipe Lines . ;i3 standard Oil Ind, ... 88 bb% Standard Oil Cos. of Kan. ...350 Slandaril Oil Cos. of Ky. ...430 4(.0 Standard oil Cos. of Neb. ~170 180 Standard Oil Cos. (,f N. Y. ...382 38S Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio ...3*l 40>> Swan Finch 39 Vacuum Oil 3.G 34Washington Oil 2< 33 MOTOR SEf t'KITIES. (By Thomson At McKinnon.) —Jan. 20— Bid. Ask. CfH'i Motors 3% 3% Packard com t?i 7% Packard pfd 03 8* Peerless 37 38' - Continental Motors com. 8 *> 1 1 Continental Motors pld 84 . . . . Hupp com 13 13% Hupp pfd u 8 Reo Motor Car 18% lit Elgin Motors )% 2% Grant Motors 1 1 % Ford of Canada 288 203 National Motors 2% 3% Federal Truck 15 17 Paige Motors 13 .14 Republic Truck 8% 7% NEW YORK CURB MARKETS. t.By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Jan. 25 — —ClosingBid. Asked. Acme Packing 45 55 Curtis Aero, com 3 4 Curtis Aero, pfd 38 23 Goldfield Coil 4 •> Jumbo Extension 3 Imperial (til (Itel.) 9% 9% International Petroleum ... 11% 14% Nipissing 0(1 % St auxin rd Motors 3% 4 Salt Creek 13% 14% Tonopah Extension 19-10 P's Tonopab Mining 1% 1% United P. S. new 1% 115 10 U. S. Light and Heat .... 90 93 U. S. Light and Heat pfd. .1 1% Wright-Martin 2 5 Jerome 28 33 New Cornelia 18% 19 United Verde 29% 30V* Omar Oil 83 85 Rep. Ti ru 15 25 Boston' & Mont 01 35 NEW YORK HIDES. NEW YOXtK, Jan. 25.—Hides were steady on the market here today, native steer hides being quoted at 16c per pound and branded steer hides at 15%e. NEW YORK TURPENTINE. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Turpentine sold at 9c per g*Ulon ou the market here today. ML

New York Bonds 4 (By Fletcher American Cos.) M FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS* Arg. (Unlisted) ss, Sept. 1, ’45. 74% , Arg. 7s, Oct., ’23 97% Belgian Os. Jan. 1, ’25 95*4 ■’( Belgian 7%5, Juno 1, ’45 400% llti Belgian Bs. Feb. 1, ’4l 105% 100% Berne Bs, Nov. 1, ’45 108 108% Brazil Bs, June 1, ’4l 103% 104% Chile Bs, Oct. 1. ’2O 100% 100% Chile Ss, Feb. 3, 41 101% 10 Chile Bs. Nov. 1, ’4O 100% 101 Christiania Bs, Oct. 1, ’45 luO 107 Copenhagen 5%5, July 1, ’44... 88% 89 Danish Mini Bs, Feb. 1. ’48....100% 107% Denmark Bs.'Oct. 15, ’45 108 108% ’Candaian 5%5, Dec. 1, ’2 94% 951 ‘Canadian 5%5, Nov. 1, ’23.. 94% 95% •Canadian 5%5, Nov, 1, ’24.... 94 9"’4 •Canadian ss, Dec. 1, ’25 92% 94 Canadian ss, April 1, ’2O 90% 97*4 Canadian 5%,5, Dec. 1. ’27 ... 95% 98"i Canadian 5%5, Aug. 1, ’29... 98*4 98% Canadian ss, April 1, ’31.... 97 98 •Canadian ss, Oct. 1, '3l 92% 94J4 Canadian 5b.,5, Nov. 1, ’33 98% 98% •Canadian 5%5, Nov. 1, ’2.4.... 94* i 95% Canadian ss. Mar,-h 1, ’.'77.... 95% 93% •Canadian 5%5, Dec. 1, '.’!7.. 98% 100 •French (Victi ss, Opt., ’31... 82% 83% •French 4s, Opt., ’13.. 49 50% French 7%5. June. ’4l 94% 94% French Bs. Sept. 15, ’45 1011% 101 Jap (Ist) 4%5, Feb. 15. ’25.... 87% 87% .In]) 32d i 4%5. July 10, ’25... 80% 87 .Tap 4s, Jan. 1, ’3l 73 73% Mexico ss, Jan., ’ls 55*1 57 Mexico 4s, Jan., ’54 39 % 40*4 Nnrivav Bs, Oct. J, ’4O 109% 110 Queensland 7s, Oct. 1, ’41....100*4 100% Itlo de Janeiro Bs. Oct., ’48...1(h) 100% 50., Paulo Bs, Jan. 1, ’3B 101% 10 1 Swedish os, June 15, ’39.... 95% 90*4 Swiss 5%5. Aug. 1. ’29 96% 97% Swiss Bs. Ji.lv 1, ’4O ~..114 Hu V K r.'-s, Nov. 1, ’22 100*4 100"; U K 5* .s, Aug. 1, ’29 10" loo’ i C. K. 5%5, Feb. 3. ’37 95% 98% UrugUiiv Bs. Aug. 1. ’4O 104 13" Zurich Bs. Get. 10, ’45 108 108% Bergen 8s Kg 100 •Internal leans. CORPORATION BONDS. Bill Ask Allied Packers 0 s 89% 70 4 Alum. Cos. of A. 7s, Nov., '25. .101% 1"2 Am. Cotton Oil os, Sept. 2, ’24 93% 94% Am. Tel. Bs, Oct., '2'J 1" , !<*•% Amer. Tel. Bs. Feb.. '24 lot l'O’i A liter. Tel. A Tel.. Bs, ’25. 2.. .108% 110% . Amer ! bread Bs. Dec. '2B .l"" 1 , z I‘ l • Amer. Tub. 7s. Nov.. 22 I'M W 1 % i Amur. Tub. 7s. Nov.. '23 102*4 l*'- • ' Anaconda Bs. Jan., '29 98% 99 Anaconda 7s, Jan, '29 lul% log i Anglo A. Oil 7%5. Apr., '25 KG l"". 7 ; j Armour 7s, July 15, ;nt 102 Is I'•'-’% Atchison < it'll. Is 88% Mi Atlantic Ref. 8* - M h.. ’3t K 3%. 1": : i Bull T. l, of Can. 7s. Apri '2.7 loo", i"’ 1 i Bell of Pa. 7s ..108* i 108% Bi-tli {Reel “s, July 45, '23 .19 J I J ■ i'.ig Pour 8s 97 97% I t 'an. Nur. (.' s l"!t% 11<> 1 , ! Can. Nur. 7s" .. .119% HUM ] Can. Pacific Bs, M'h 2, 2t..10l 101% Cent. Arg. 11}. Bs, Feb , ’2'7.. 9" 9"" (’. It. Q. Ceil 4s 87% 8 s 1 1 C B. (j ill. P' .s Bb, 82 ' It Q. Neb. 4s 91% 95% %' It. Q Jr. •'.' ,s b : !< 7 ('tiic. N. V* * l ' t 198% lu7 *4 ' Chic. A- N. W. 7s Kb. ](•;% Col. Grai h. 8s 27 : , 28 . c,n,. .a 7s, D. . '22 1"1 % HU-', ; ( '■. j i-1- Exp. Bs, P-b 14, bb .PC 1"2% i I pp.-r Exp. Ss, I 15. '24. ! '2% 192", ; C'.pp r Exp Bs, I’.-!'. 15. 25 .! , , l l; i% ( ibau A a. 8a jar ss lu::% 194 c. d.'liv 7s. July 15, '23 K"i • 1 1 Du Pont 7%s 192,'u Ini i J. M)::„r ..H, Nov , J| !' . *.i:t Fisk Tire s 1"2 1"2% Goody ar l<t Bs. '4! 112 112".. Goodyear I>• b. ss. '3l ‘Js% 9 5 % Gi i-ilri a 7s, Apr, 25 "7 % 97 i -Great Northern 7s ..iuT", K's% Grand Truck I's 192% K'2% •Gra id Trunk 8% 1"2 •< K'3% Grant Trunk 7s 199'% lie (.nil- u.l *’.s, ,D.D, 22. )'• % !*• , (i:;!(i;| 7s’ I'd).. ‘33 !('■■ K'3 , Heinz 7s, Hue.. '3o Kb.% IU(% Ho kin \ 1 Os. M( h., '24.... tru • . Ilnuib!.. " 1 7-s. M Ji. 15. %;. .1" . pat , ! ill c. nt ltcf 4s. *55 81'u s . j I n:er. M -t. I%s H'j 15 i In.crb. r > 5s 82 02% !>r. R. T. B.■].',, 22 ;% 7i'% K. C T rin N"V 15, '23 !' ' W> , Kelly Spriiigtielfl 8s 103 103% lvorm. Co].per 7s, Feb., :;9....K2% pr, La.'l.iie G.-'.S 7a. Jan.. '2'J.... t<‘ ; % Libby McNeil 7s, May, '3l 99 99 . 1.. A N. 7s, tki 105% pis'-, Mur. Pet. 8s tu b . p)o , Mian., St. P. A- S S. M, 0* s UU % 101% M ■ . 7' s Pl3 K i . 'X. Y. I' .ultra 1 7s. '3O P>B% 107 • N. Y. T* I. K( sos, % 102% .)ur , V. V E iis ai • 'll to•:' . loi. , : Northwestern Bell 7s pi“* 10S Nor. i’ac. P. L. Is 85", 8 ,*, Nur. Pac. iJ,. 2,s i.o", t'i % Nor. Pa t < 108% 187 % ; Pan Hn cr. Pet. 7s '.'7 , 98 , I'cun. I. : s 19 , 1). J Penn. 7s 198*4 luo% Philippine 5%.5. l! 182% pt|i... l'roetor *V G. 7.-, Midi., '22.. 100 100 ■>, i’rurtor ,Y G 7s, Moll.. 22, . .101% 191", R. J. Reynolds Bs. Aug.. '22..P"", 191 St. 1,.-San Fran. P L. 4s .... i's% 89 St, 1..- Fran AdJ. 0s 72-, 73% i S.aiboard Cun. (is i>% 41", ;8. ar- R. ulmi k 7s, Out. 15, 22 , lui% c. ar- Ruche k 7s, ()<■! 15. '23 IK', ; Sii ■ lair 7’... . May 15, ’25... !•'• % 1" % ' Sulvay & cm Bs, (Jut.. ’27. .. .19.% pii% Suiifh-rn Rv. Bs. Meli.. ': a : . s l n% |S. W. It 11 T.'l. 7s. Apr. '24..1'1% 191% !S. oil (Gal.) 7, Jan, '2l . ..pa: % P 7% j 8. oil <S. Y ) 7c Jan.. V 5 '3I.KG llu'% S. Oil (N Y.) o%s. May, '33 KT', 1117% Steel A Tulie 7s 98*, 98% i St. Paul 1 D s*-,s. Ilec. 15, '23. ‘..J 7 , 100% Swift 7s, Oct. 15. '25 1 '1 101% Swift 7s, Aug. 15, '2.1 102*4 102% Texas Cos. 7s. Mrh. 1, '23. . 191 191 % Tidewater Oil. o%s 101% K>2’% Union Tank Car" 73 193 loi'., C. S. Rubber 7'is 195 105% Vtah See. Bs, Sept. 15, '22.... 98*4 ps.% Vacuum Oil 7s 100% 107% Va. Car Chem. 7%s 94*, 91% Western f'nlun o%s pm;", 107 b, M eSleru El. 7s. Apr . '25 1111% 105% Westinghuiisu 7s, May, ’31....PMK, pic,", Winchester 7%s iis", ;ki%' Wilson 7*-s 0,4% 9914 f'JIICAC.O STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Jan. 25 Open High I.ow r Close Am. Sliip'bldg.. 8s Armour Cos. pfd. 93% 94 93% 95 % ArtUbur Leather 12% ’ Clil. ( ity llyi-fil B*. 81/, 0 0 Chi. El. By. pfd. 3.4", 38 3.4% 39 Cudaliv .45%. Con. Motors ... 8 Deere Cos. pfd.. 01 Earl Motors ... 3U> Libby McNeill . 5% 5% 5% 0% Mont. Ward .... 13% Nat. Leather .. 2% 2% 2% 2’", l)o new 11*7 11% it 11% •Pick & Go. ... 23 23 21 22*. Piggly Wiggly. :!3% Reo Motors 18% Stewart Warner 27*4 27" 27* . 27*.. SwTt .V Go. ... 99% 199 99C 100 ' Swift Inti 21** 21% 21*4 2!', Thompson J. It, 42 ..... Union Carbide.. 45 45% 45 45% Wahl 82 04 % 82 83*.. Yvrigluv 100 100 99 % 99% Yellow Taxi ... 80*4 81% 80% 00% •Ex div. 40c. ••Ex div. 50c. NEW YORK SUGARS. NEW YORK, Jan. 25. —Trade in rawsugars was rather ouiet on the market here today, but values were strong. Culms were quoted at 3.88 c per pound, duty paid, and Porto Ricos at 3.73 c per pound, delivered. Refined sugars were steady, tine granulated being quoted at 5c and No. 1 soft at d.'JOcdSc per pound. NEW YORK COFFEE. NEW YORK, .Tan. 25.—Coffee values were steady on the exchange hero today, opening options being practically unchanged. Rio No. 7 011 spot sold at STi/it 9c per pound. NEW YORK RICE. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Rice values were somewhat easier on the exchange here today, domestic selling at 3(Vi.7b4c per pound. NEW YORK HIDES. NEW YORK, Jan. 25. —Hides values ruled steady in trade on the market here today. • CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO. Jan. 25. —Butter—Receipts. 7,000 tubs; creamery extras, 35c; firsts, 29f(/3ic. Eggs—Receipts, 8.900 cases; current receipts, SOW-lOo; ordinary firsts. 35 di 37c; firsts, 4D%(K4*c; cheeks, 27@28c; dirties, 29@30e. Cheese—Twins, new, 19%c; Palsies, 20'd20%c; Young Americas, 20%f<t21c; Longhorns, 20e:BricJs. 15*2,e. Live Poultry—Turkeys 35c; chickens 25c: springs, 2!)e; roosters, Jse; geese, 17c; (lucks, 27c. Pot a toes—-Itu-celpts'SS cars; Wisconsin Round Whites, Minncsotas, $1.93(&2.

SWINE VALUES SHOW WEAKNESS Cows and Heifers Lower — Steers a.’d Bulls Steady. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good Good Jan. Mixed. Heavy Light. 17. ?7.00@ 8.23 $7,80)70 8.00 $8.35® S.t> 18. 8.35® 8.05 B.oo® 8.35 8.05® 9°® 19. 8.00(9) 8.25 7.75® 8.15 8.25® 8-00 20. 8.25® 8.50 7.85® 8.00 8.50® 9.00 21. 8.25® 8.50 7.85® 8.15 8.50® 9.00 23. 8.75® 9.25 8.50® 8.75 9.23® 9.50 24 . 8.75® 9.25 8.50® 8.85 9.25® 9.50 25. 8.75® 9.00 8.50® 8.75 9.00® 9.2a Swine prices were irregular and generally barely steady to 2oc lower in trade 011 the local livestock exchange today. Receipts were fairly light and the demand was fair, but the strengthening effect that these factors might have had on the trend of the market was more than offset by , early reports of lower price tendencies in j Chicago and elsewhere. The lighter grades of swine suffered the largest declines in prices, while the I heavier grades seemed tn he in better de- j maml than they were on the market of the previous. Prices on roughs were around 15 to 25e higher than on the market of the day before, Kilt this could not be considered as in the general market. Pigs suffered declines aruund with the light grades of hogs. Receipts for the day ran close to R. 090 fresh, with but a slight holdover from the day before. Although all the receipts had not yet been sold at a late hour in the forenoon, a fair clearance fur the day was antici--I".led. It was thought that packers would take more swine before the close j of tiie day. Light swine sold generally at $9(779.25. mixed and mediums at $8,750)9. and heav- j Icm a* $5,400) 5.7-4. Pigs brought $90(9.25 , generally, along with the lighis, but there ; "'■re a few sales m fi hat grade at $9.30. ; which was the top for the day. Roughs . brought S7O/7.5(1 generally and stags. $9 0/7, The bulk of sales for the day ranged at $8,750/9. Trad,- in rattle was fair, the demand be rig good and 1 he quality generally fair to good, but strength that might" have appeared wo offset by Hie large run. Prices ruled steady to 23c lower. Medium and common grades of cows and heifers were fully 25c lower, white the better kizuls of these two grades wore barely Meady. Steers ruled steady generally, as did cows, 'i tv-re was also a fair demand for I.iTiners and cutters, which commanded prices t li.it were generally steady. P • ipts of cattle f.r the day ran close to 1,100. N . .il prices were steady to strong, with ] receipts light at 300 and the shipping demand 1. There was a top of B'l4 on ] i iiui- o ve:.ls and an extreme tup of $14.50 i whi!.. t bo bulk of that grade sold at ¥13.30(4/14. _ j Both sheep and land s were steady ■ "■lth -ipts light at 300. the quality generally poor and the demand fair. HOGS. Best light hogs. 1-4(1 to iso lbs a vera ■■ $ 9.00® 924 Over 300 lbs $.50 150 to :KO lbs. Kst tin 9.24 I S "WS 6.509/ 7.5a Nf'l-S U. 'I'OI, 7.014 l’""' J.-gs, miller 110 Is. ... 9.(•/,/ 9,40 Bulk if saies 8.2-4Sg 9.00 —( alt I—- . Prime cornfi 1 siecrs, 1..%/0 to ! ' 1.1 lbs 6.50® 7.75 •uu 1 < . I'huicti stei-rs, 1.-tcJ to 1. * IV* 5.30® 5.25 G. i.| lu r hoice steers l,Uf) to 1.20' P>s 4.757 J 5.25 Gou t tu choice steers, 100 U to . 1.100 lbs 4.50® 4.75 , Cieii.'iiUti t 1 iti 11:;:u steers, M't 1/ 10 0 It s 4.007$ 8.00 —Guvs mid liiifcrs—- ■ • heifers 7.73 Mi and . 1 heR rs 4.25(4 5.75 jf. „ia,..:i 1 1 medium inifers . 35t*‘i/ 4.24 . • •••• 1 *ii dude* cows 3,0.1/./ 4.75 (Fair * 1 mctUnin cows I '• it 2.50 G t rs 1.259.' 2M • .’ani.e.'S 77 0 1.50 Bit iis— Ge t tu chute* but . h.-r bulls 3.50% 1.75 1 1".'>211.1 '.ni'.s 3. inijj, ■ 1 ii /ii l.u.ugna Dulls 2.50 ./: 2.75 ■ 2 1 ■'. . > ‘ —Cl*c—- : Gbub'o veals 13 (>.'•& 14.50 tio , ais l.'.’-u •/!.; 0.1 Medium v- ils 10.0 '•/ 11.75• i l.igld w eight veals s.7s-./ 9.50 > L’umiU 'U to h< avjwvlg .t Veals 7.0 % .<KI | S*tui her and Feeders—j Guu.l to chop, steers under i stsi lbs 4 50(1/ 4.75 ‘ Medium cows 2.0'0i, :;.•%• ! Gun t ci.ws 3.7sl'd 4.25 .iters SJ I • [ ( 50 Medium t" good heifers ... 4.0 Oe 4.7.4 , Mi... in S7.UU(._; 75.90 Ewes L.-*'iß 6.00 ;s 2.stXa itund to choice lambs 10.50'd 13.50 Sei nds 5.50%10.50 Ltllcit l imbs 7.’0 it H.-s) Culls 4.00<y. 5.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO. Jan. 25.—Hugs Receipts, 26.11(h); market, fairly active ami 1" to 35 ■ 1 iis lii-ber; balk ", sans. $h .250? >1 4: 90; ill ivies. $>.i.V.(8.35: medium.-. $.60; lights, $8 8.90 ; light lights, $8.60018.1.10; heavy packing sows, sin uu 11), S7 ./7.75; packing sows, rough, $1,1.1117.25; pigs, $8.50(1/,8.90. Cattle—Ru--1 ei, Is, Ki.iHXi; market, mostly 15 to 25 ee 1 lower. Beef steers—Choice _ niul prine s9'/10; mudtum anil good, s6.ss'i4 ;/; , ,uil and choice. $7.7509.50; common and me Hum. $u.7.V.(7.75. Butcher cattle - Ifcilt" $. SK//7.50; dinner steers, $3.15® 1.25; .cal calves, $8.25011.25; feeder steers, $".1500.75; stucker steers, $1.5004 6.441; stocker cows and heifers, S3O/5. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 16,000; market, generally steady; good to choice lambs. .sl2 2-10 14 ; cull and common lambs, 51.47.V0S 1 .47.V0 12: yearling wethers, sl"'i/1.27;>; ewes, $5,250/8; cull and common ewes, $2.754/'5 ; f.-eiler lambs, slo.so'z 12.75. CINCINNATI. Jan. 25. Hogs—Receipts 7.200: market 25 to 40c lower; heavies, S,B 500/9.25; mixed, $9.35; mediums, lights and pigs. $9.50; roughs, $7; stags. $54.75. Cut tie— Receipts. -800; market, steady generally ; tm!its. 35 to 00c higher; calves strong at $13.50 top. Sheep and I.ambs — Receipts, 500; market, strong to 50c higher; ewes, $105.50; choice lambs, sl4; seconds, $10; culls, $607. CLEVELAND, '.di. 25.—Hogs—Roj coipts 3,000; mark-t, 25 to 50 cents lower; Yorkers. $9.75; mixed, $9.25; medi'uuis, $9.25; l'igs, $9.75; roughs. $6.50; srags. ■S) ~ll.' 1 attle Receipts, 150: market, steady generally. .Slieeii and lambs—Re ladi'ts, l.ooo; marker, strong; top, $14.25. I’a Ives —Receipts, 2./0 ; market, strong, top. sll. EAST ST. LOUIS, .Tan, 25.—Hogs—Reroipts, 18,000; market, 50 to 75 cents higher; mixed and butchers, SBO/9: good lii-avies, $8,500/8.90; roughs, $(‘>.2506.75: li "its 88 850(9; pigs, $8.5009; bulk of siUes,' $8.8509. Cattle—Receipts, 5,000; iiiaik’el, steady; native beef steers, s7otß; yearling steers and heifers, s7(*/8.,.>; ;.„ws $2.500/5.75: stockers and feeders, S4O/5.80; calves, $2,500! 12.50; cauners and eulters, $2.750 3.75. Sheep anil lambs— Receipt’s. 1.200: market, steady: mutton ewes, $507: choice lambs, s9® 13.75; uiuners and choppers, $1.2504. EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 25.—nogs—Receipts. 3,200; market, slow; yorkers, $9.500 9.90; pigs, $9.500/9.90; mixed. $9.50 0 9.90; heavies, SB-.750:9.25; roughs, $6.50 (,/r,.75 ; stags, $3.500 4.50. Cattle—lieceipls, 200: market, slow steady; shipping steers. $808.25; bißeher grades. $70%; heifers. SSO/9.50; cows, $2 2505.50: bulls, $30:;.25: milker and springers, $240/125. Calves— Receipts, 250; market, active; cull to choice, $50:14. Sheep and lambs — Receipts. 1.000: market, active: choice lambs, $l4O 14.50: cull to fair. SBO 12.70; Xearlings, $8012.50; sheep, $308.25. I'ITTSBURGH, Jan. 25.—Hogs—Receipts, 2.000; market, steady to 2.1 cents lower: prime heavies, $9 0 9.25: mediums, $9.750 0.90; heavy yorkers, $9.750 9.90; light vorjedrs. $9.90010; pigs, $10010.25; roughs, 80.500 7.25; stags, $3.500 1; heavy mixed, $9.250 9.40. Cattle—Receipts, 100; market. Steady; choice. $8.2508.50; prime, $7.7505t good. S7O 7.50: tidy butchers, $0.500/7.50; fair, [email protected]; common. $4 5005 23; common to good fat bulls, s2ou?>o; common to good fat cows, S2O 5 25;- heifers, $4.5006.75; fresh cows and springers. $400:80; veal calves. $13.50; heavy and thin calves, $509. Sheep and latßiis— Receipts, 500; market, steady; prime wethers, SBO 8.50; good mixed. $722507.75; fair mixed. $007; culls and CMomons, $2.500 4: culls and coinriKtns, $'2,500,1: good to choice lambs. $13013.75. WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES. The following are today's wholesale prices or beef cuts as sold on the Indianapolis markets of Swift & Cos. Ribs—No. 22c; No. 3,18 c. Loins—No. 2. 26c; No. 321 c. Rounds —No. 1,14 c; No. 2. 12c. Chucks—No. 2. 9c: No. 3, S%c. Flates— No. 2,8 c; No. 3, 7%c.

Local Stock Exchange —.Tan. 25—■ feTOCKS. Bid. Ask. Ind. Ky. & Light com 60 Ind. Ky ic Light pfd........ 75 T. H. T. L. pfd 63% ... Indpls. & N. W. pfd 60 Indpls. i.V. 2i. E. pfd 60 T. H. T. & E. pfd...' 04*4 ... T. H. T. & E. com 5 T. 11. I. A E. pfd 15 U. T. of Ind. com I U. T. of Ind. lst.-pfd 7 U. T. of Ind. 2d pfd - Advance-Kumely coin Advance-Ruuiely pfd y Am. Creosotiug pfd 92% ... Am. Central Life 175 Beit. K. It. com 'OO 71 •Belt K. K. pfd 4s*4 Century Bldg. Cos. pfd 93 Citizens Gas Cos 24*3 26*4 City Bet vice com I(>s 170 City Service pfd 53*4 56 Dodge Mfg. Cos. pfd Home Brewing 43 Ind. Hotel com 65 , Ind. Hotel pfd 07 Indpls. Nat. Ins. Cos 3% ... Ind. Title Guarantee Cos 71 Indiana Pipe Lines SO 91 Indpls. Abattoir pfd 44 J •Indpls. Gas 44 49 Indpls. Tel. com 2 Indpls. Tel. pfd 9d Mer. Pub. Ltil. pfd 4h*i 52 Nat. Motor Car Cos 2*4 4*4 Pub. Sav. Ins. Cos 4*4 ... Kauh Fer. pfd 40 itand. Oil of Indiana 84 87% furling Fire Ins. Cos 7 8 Van Camp H/t.v. pfd ... 100 Van Camp Packing pfd 90 Van Camp I’rod. Ist pfd 100 Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd. y 100 Van ialiu Coal Cos. com 3*4 Vandalia Coal Cos. pfd 5% 9 Wabash Ky. pfd 19 23 Wabash lty. ei>qi BONDS. Broad Ripple 3s 60 ,65 Citizens St. lty. 3s 72 75 Indian Grk. Coal and Mine 100 Did. Coke & Gas 5s 86 Indpls. C. A- S. 5s <ji Indpls. A Martinsville 5s 57 ... Indpls. A North. 5.S 36 41 Indpls. A N. \V. 5s 40 Indpls. A S. E. 5s 43 Indpls., Shelby & S. E. 5s 75 Indpls. St. Ity. 4s 5S 03 T. IL I A E. 5s 50 I . T. of Ind. 5s Citizens Gas 5s V", DidianapoHs Gas Cos S2 Kokomo, M. AW. 5s 82 ..1 Ind. Hotel Go. 2d 5s 95 Indpls. I. A 11. 5s S5 !.! Indpls. Water Go. 5s 92 indpls. Water Cos. 4* .s so *SS Mer. 11. A L. 5s ...? j#;i' New Tel. Ist tbs 9 * indpls. T. AT. 5s !! 75 '7B LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty First 3*is 96 34 9C.64 I.llierty J'irst l**s 97 ;t2 97 52 Liber: v IS. • mid -l%s 96.74 9694 Liberty Third 4%s 97.36 97.56 Liberty Fourth 4*4s 90.90 97.10 Vb t try !J :t is 10OJM Victory 4", s, 100.00 100.14 Local Curb Market (By Newton Todd.) —Jan. 25 Am. Hominy com 14 20 Central and <’ugst Oil 2 Choate uii Corp 44 lVj Cobnut ia l ire Ins. Cos 6 7(4 Comet Auto 2 Dayton Ttnb!>er Fits 45 55 I.ivtograpli Prod, pfd 31 41 1). W. Griff th ......* 714 gb, Elgin Motor Car 1% 3 Fed Fin. Cos. pfd 77 87 Fed. I in. %. com 122 132 Gt. Sou. I’ro!. A Kef 3 t) Ind Rural Credits 50 60 Metro. 5-50 c Stores com 6*4 ID Metro. 5-"0e Stor. s pfd 20 27 Nat. Cnderw ritiug 3 j lta e h >x I. 111-' Units 20 30 Rut). Tex. I nits 14% lfi% snveris Dure;, a units 31 41 li. S Auto. Units 56 66 U. S. Mfg. Cos. Enits 150 164 BANK STOCKS. Commereial Nat. Bank 71 81 Cont. N it. itank 100 116 lud. Trust Cos 175 190 Ind. Nat. Bank 260 276 Mer. Nat Bank 280 Sec ritv Trust Cos 150 state Ssv. ,v Trust 81 96 In -n 1 rust t o 3"0 Wash. Bank A Trust C 0... 150 In the Cotton Market NEW YORK. Jan. 25.—The cotton market opened weak today at a net decline of IS to 57 points, due to recessions at Liverpool and bearish cables from Manehester. England. The only s'.ipjNtrt came from Japanese and local interests. The January position was unfavorably affected by the issuance of eighteen notiees. After the start trading continued active. with prices holding around the initial levels. New York Opening—Cotton prices, January. 17.10*': March, 17.25 c: May. 16.7 > u-: July. 16.25 c; October, 15.74 c; Deccinber. 13.25 c. The market tnrned weak in the last hour under general selling, closing at a net decline of 22 to 41 points. —Cotton Review— NEW YORK, .lau. 25.—The cotton market. after earlv weakness, displayed some strength similar to what we have had during recent sessions, indicating a demand from some sources for contracts on ‘weak markets. The main business 0 ftho day. howeper, consisted of switching operations on a very large scale, being mainly the soiling of near months and the purchase of the summer months. These operations conducted by spot interests at frequent intervals tends to obscure the real underlying factors and if reports are half true tiie underlying conditions today arc far from satisfactory, there being very serious complaints from spinning concenters, especially from England. Until spinners become freer buyers of the st pie, an advance of consequence seems unlikely. LIVERPOOL. .Tan. 25. —Spot cotton was quiet during initial trades in tiie market here today. Prices were Irregular and sales around 5,000. American middling fair. 12.12d: good middlings, 10.57(1; full middlings, 10.22(1; middlings. 9.87d; low middlings, s>7d; good ordinary, 7.62d: ordinary. 6.87d. Futures were steady during the opening hour. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND. Jan. 25.—Butter—Extra in tub lots, 40%(</41c: prints, 41Vi(d4'2e; oxtra firsts 39 % (</, 40c; firsts. 38@39e: seconds 33Vi0(34c; packing stock, 18(<i; 20c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras, 45c; extra firsts, 44c; Ohio firsts, npw eases, 42 * o; old cases, 42c: Western lirsts, new cases. 41c. Poultry—Live heavy fowls, 27(i/'JSc; spring culls, l*f' 20c; spring ducks, 27 (a :(Oi'; turkeys, 30c. Potatoes—Ordinary, $3.30(33.50 per 150lb. hag: Michigans. $'2.95 per 150-lb. bag; Early Ohios. $2.10 per 120-lb. bag. Sweet Potatoes —Jerseys. $1.70(3.1.80 per hamper. TOLEDO SEED PRICES. TOLEDO, Jan. 25.—Clover seed—Oash, $13.85 bid; January, $13.85 bid: February. $13.92%: March. $13.95: April, $12.85. Alsike —Cash. $11.65: February. $11.75; March, 811.90 asked. Timothy—Cah and January, $3.32%; February, $3.20; March, $3.27% asked. Charged With Giving Short Weight of Coal Charles Shafer. 52, 642 Oxford street, weighmaster of (lie Commonwealth Coal Company, 422 West Seventeenth street, was arrested today on a charge of giving short weight when Clarence Stewart and Michael Dilion, deputy city inspectors of weights and measures, found a load of coal to be 250 pounds short. Shafer will be tried in city court tomorrow. Inspectors Stewart and Dillon said they stepped one of the Commonwealth Coal Company's wagons driven by Roy Simmons, nogro, 525 Torbott street, found that his delivery ticket, made out to a citizen residing in North Meridian street, called for 6.4(8) pounds of coal. The wagon was taken to the scales of another company and found to contain 6,150 .pounds of cohl, the inspectors said. This was the second arrest of a coal man for giving short weight by weights and measures inspectors this year.

GRAIN VALUES CLOSE LOWER Light Receipts in Corn Aid in Holding Mart Up. CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Grain prices were lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Trading was dull. The market opened firm, with offerings light, but as soon as buying stopped, prices reacted fractionally. Corn receipts were not as heavy as had been anticipated helping hold the market up. Provisions were irregular. , May wheat opened off %c at $1.15% and closed off %c. July wheat opened up %c at $1.02*8 and closed oft %c. May corn opened unchanged at and closed down %c. July corn opened up %c at 55%c and closed down %e. May oats opened unchanged at 39%<:, and closed down %e. July oats opened! unchanged at 40c and closed oil %c. " (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Jan. 25 — Wheat—Early firmness in foreign markets had only temporary effect here for the reason that new demand Os importance does not appear. No export business has been reported, but New York notes a little more interest In flour in addition to some demand from the American Relief Association and a largo Boston exporter says his cables show a better tone. Broomhall expresses the opinion that the foreign demand must again turn to North America when the Argentine surplus is absorbed. Milling wheat is rather slow in ai! markets, except for the choice varieties. Country offerings in the 'Vest and Southwest are reported as light. Recent strength in Buenos Aire=i has brought their wheat C. I. F. Europe is more nearly in line with United States li'wrd winter wheat, while Manilobas are still quoted at a premium. The market offers nothing new in the situation at the present time, but it is to be noted that uu .st of the seaboard exporters feel that the remaining surplus in North America will be needed before the end of the crop year. Corn and Oats—Export trade in corn has slowed down although it is still claimed that the seaboard is overbidding Chicago in the interior. New offerings from the country are not heavy and a good proportion of the present movement either applies ou old purchases or is destined for tiie seaboard. The southern distributing trade in oats has been in the Chicago market today and there is some indication of a broadening of demand from this source. Both corn and oat a are largely neglected and therefore are free from inflation. I’royisions—Realizing sales were againl 1 the demand was ratiter slow. Hogs were lower, but they were wanted on the decline. the shipping demand hogs having recently become keen. Accumulations of 1 manufactured products in warehouses i < so small that the market is not likely to i show any great weakness.

CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE. —Jan. 25 WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. May 1.15% 1.16% 1.14% 1.15*8 July.... 1.02% 1.92% 1.01% 1.92 Corn— May.... .*/j‘y .Oo 8 .53% July.... ."5 ,5 .os"s .55% .55% OATS— May 29% .39% .38% .39 July 40.40 .39% .39% I’D it K—•Jau 17.20 LA KD—•Jau 9.65 May 10.90 10.00 9.95 9.97 RIBS— Jan 8.90 8.90 B.SO 8.80 . May 9.15 9.20 9.12 9.20 RYE— May 85% .So!); .85 .85% • J uiy .79 •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Wheat —No. 1 red drum, $1.05: No. 3 red drum. SI.OO. C tu | —No. 2 white and No. 2 yellow, 49%c; No. 3 mixed. 4S-,, s&%c; No. 3 white, is % ; No. 3 yellow, No. 4 mixed. 46% and 47%i - ; No. 4 white, 47(3.47%c; No. 4 yellow, 46%0i47%c. Oats—No. 2 white. 37(/38c: No. 3 white, 34<ii35c; >O. 4 white, 33(ji34%c r TOLEDO GRAIN PRICES. TO .EDO, J . 25.—Wheat —Cash, $1.24. @1.26; May. $1 2>% : July, $1.07%. C-ral —Cash, 7 " ~-4 • Oats—Cash, ; z *le. Rye —Cash, S6e. Barley—Cash, 04e. PRIMARY MARKETS. (By Thomson &. McKinnon.) —Jan. 25. — —RECEIPTS— Wh"at Corn * Oafs •St. Joseph .... 20,000 28,000 2.000 Chicago 34.1 XHI 1.775.000 331.000 Milwaukee .... 3.000 lll.otx) 23,000 Minneapolis .. .ui'l.t.'tD 54,000 27.000 Duluth 34.000 03.000 2.000 St. Louis 79,(XX) 152.000 12>,0<X) Toledo 6.000 21.000 thlH/O Detroit 2.000 14.00) 4.000 Kansas City ..28i.0(X) 89,000 17.000 Peoria 150.000 40.000 Omaha 37.txxl 109,000 24.(Xm Indianapolis .. 5,(.XX) 140,000 44.00 Totals 852.000 2.709.000 648.U09 Year ago .. 894,000 2,203.000 843.400 —SHIPMENTS— Wheat Corn Oats ] St. .Toserh 20.4X40 35.000 ! Chicago 21.000 729.000 131,'XX) Milwaukee .... 4.(XX) 7>2.<Xx) 19,00* Minneapolis .. 89.000 n,<KXI 56,000 St. Louis 110.000 135,000 72,'XH) Toledo 7.000 29,000 - Detroit 6,000 2.P>) Kansas City ..170.4XX) 136.000 10,000 Peoria 93,000 15.04<0 Omaha 08.000 234.000 80,000 Indianapolis .. 1.04X1 32.4*00 28,04)0 Totals 490.000 1,558,000 386,000 Year ago .. 941.000 716,000 473,00;) —CLEARANCES— Wheat Corn Oats New York 140,000 129.000 Philadelphia .. 78,04)0 190,000 Baltimore 541.000 Totals 218.000 1.160.009 . Year ago .. 658.000 143,000 INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. " —Jan. 25 — Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Easy; No. 2 red. $12507127. Corn—Easier: No 3 white. 49%@'50%* No. 4 white, 48*.jtf? , 49 1 4e; No. 3 yellow. 4!t@soc: No. 4 yellow, 480'48‘,<•; No. 8 mixed. 45G.49c; No. 4 mixed. 470/48c. 4>::!s —Easier: No. 2 white, 3Soi39c: No. 3 white, 370438 c. Hay—Weak; No. 1 timothy. $17(5*17 50; No. 2 timothy, sl6 500417: No. 1 light clover mixed, [email protected]; No. 1 clov- r, [email protected]. —lnspections Wheat —No. 3 red. 1 car; No. 4 red. t car: No. 2 soft white, 1 car; total. 3 cars. Corn—No. 3 white, 3 cars; No 4 white, 7 cars; No. 5 white, 1 car: No. 3 yellow, 2 cars; No. 4 yellow, 11 cars; No. 5 yellow 8 cars: No. 6 "yellow, 6 cars; No. 3 mixed. 2 cars; No. 5 mixed. 3 cars; total. 43 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 4 care: No. 3 white. 11 cars; No. 4 white, 2 cars; total, 17 cars. Rye—No. 2, 1 car. HAY MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis for hay by the wagon load, de-Hay-Loose timothy, $16.00® 17: mixed hay. sls® 16; baled hay, $l7OlB. Oats—Bushel, new. per bushel, 32@35c. Corn —Old, per bushel. 54060 c. WAGON WHEAT PRICES. Indianapolis flour mills and elevators today wore paying $1.14 per Lushed fur No. 1 red winter wheat; $1.12 for No. 2 red whiter and according to test for No. 3 red winter. Oats were quoted a r A 27c per bushel for No. 3 white or better, s INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE. Eggs—Loss off, 27®30c. Butter—Packing stock, 15017 c. Poultry—Fowls. 100 23c; springs, 19023 c; cocks, llftjii'estags, 13®loc; capons, 7 ibs. and up733c; capons, under 7 lbs., 2v>e; capon slips, 7 ibs. and up. 27c; capon slips, under 7 ibs., 23c; young hen turks. 8 lbs. and up, 39c* young tom turks, 12 lbs. and up. 38039 c; old tom turks, 31032 c; cull thin utrkeya not wanted ducks. 4 lbs. and p, 16®19c; geese. 10 lbs and up. 14®16c; squabs. 11 lb to dozen, $5: young guineas. 2-ic. size, per doz.. $707.50: old guineas, per tloa., $303.50. Butter —Local dealers are paying 360 37c per lb. for butter delivered in Indianapolis. Butter Fat —Local dealers are paying 82c per !b. for butter fat delivered la Indianapolis.