Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1922 — Page 14

14

ANNUAL STEEL REPORTS DUE PRESENT WEEK Showing Not Expected to Be as Favorable as a Year Ago. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. BY MONITOR. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Price changes In Saturday’s stock trading were without significance and due largely to the efforts of the professional element to obtain scalping profits. Sales totalled only a trifle more than 270.000 shares. In the main, prices were tinn, and the majority of changes were advances. The greatest gains were made by specialties which included American Ice, S. S. Kresge, May Department Stores, and other stocks of that character. The copper shares were largely neglected, while the steel shares were irregular. A report from Youngstown that plans for one of the steel mergers have not been abandoned, failed to stimulate interest in the’ independent companies’ stocks, most of which showed fractional losses for the day. Under the leadership of Texas Oil, this group became strong in the last hour, due in the main to week end covering of short commitments. The weekly reviews of trade indicate that the edge has been taken off of recent demand, and there is a general tendency in the financial district to abandon the ideas held earlier in the week ot a continuance of recent low money rates. The annual reports of most of the steel companies will be made public this week, and the knowledge that these will make an unfavorable comparison with those of a year ago serves to restrain speculative enthusiasm. The foreign exchange markets all were strong without definite news unless cabled deports from London suggesting that the Genoa conference will be held regardless of the attitude of this Government might be taken as an influence. Cotton gained some 23 points for the day and the grain markets were strong. —Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

N. Y. Stock Exchange (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Jan. 30— Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Advance-R. com 11% Ilia 11% .... Ajax Ruber .... 15(4 11 14(4 U% Allied Chem..,. 34 32(4 32(4 33.% Allis-Chalmers.. 41Ti 41% 41% 41% Am. Bosch Mag. 35 32% 32% 34% Am. Can 38(4 36% 36% SS Am. H. & L. com 14 14 14 .... Am. 11. &L. pfd 61(4 60(4 60% Am. Inter. Corp. 41(4 40(4 49% 40% Am. Loco 106 105 105 106 Am. Steel Ed.... 31(4 31(4 31% 30% Am. Smelt. & It. 46 43 45 46(4 Am. Sugar Ref. 65(4 64(4 64(4 65 A. Sum. Tob. Cos. 30(4 27% 28 30 Am. Tel. A Te1..117 116% 117 116% Am. Tobacco ...132% 132% 132% 132 Am. W001en.... 81% 81% 81% 81% Anaconda 48% 47% 47% 47% Atchison 97(4 97 97 97 A. G.'& W. 1.... 28% 24% 25 28% Baldwin L0c0... 96% 94% 94*4 94% B. 5c O 33■ >, 33% 33% 33% Beth Sreel 8.... 60% 59% 59% 00(4 B. K. T 10% 9% 9% 9% California Pete. 45% 45% 45% 40 C. P. Ity 124% 123% 124% 123(4 Cen. Leather.... 31% 31(4 31% 31(4 Chandler Motor. 00(4 59 69(4 59% C\, M. & St. P., c IS(4 17% 17% C„ 11. A St. P. p 63% 02% 62>i 30% C & N.-W 63% 62% 62(4 63% C.. R. I. & P 31(4 31% 31% CRI&P, 6% pfd 72% 72 72% CKI&P 7To pfd 86 85*4 85% 85% Chili Copper 17 16% 10% 17% Chino Copper .. 27 26% 26% 26% C. C. C. A St. L. 54 54 54 Coca Cola 44(4 43% 41 41% Cons. Gas 90% 85(4 86% SS% Cont. Can 55 52 52 54(4 Corn Products .102% 100% 102 101% Crucible Steel... 01(4 59(4 59% 61 Cub. Am. Sugar 18(4 IS IS IS Cub. Cane Sugar 9% 9% 9% 9% Del A Lack.... 112% 111 111 112% Dome Mine .... 22'... 21% 22% ... Erie 8% 8% 8% 8% Erie Ist pfd.... 12% 12% 12% 12% Edieott A 79% 79(4 79% 79% Earn. Players .. 78% 77(4 77% 75% General Asphalt 56% 55(4 55(4 57(4 General Electric.l42(4 112 142 142% General Motors. 8% B>4 8(4 8% Gt. North, pfd. 73(4 72% 72% 73% Gt. North. Ore. 31% 31% 31% 21% Gulf States Steel 70% 66 67(4 67(4 Houston 0i1.... 72 72 72 Illinois Central.loo% 100% 100% 100% Indiahoma 3(4 3% 3% 3% Inspir. Copper.. 39 28% 3X% Internatl. Nickel 12% 12% 12% 12% Inter. Paper ... 48(6 48% 48% 48% Invincible Oil.. 14% 13% 14 14 K. C. Southern.. 2% 22% 22% Keliy-Spg. Tire. 37 36% 36(4 Kenneet. Copper 28% 28 28 ’-’B% Laeka. Steel ... 45% -■*>% 45% 46 Lee Tire A Rub. 27% 27% 27% 27% Lehigh Valley.. 58 57% 58 58 Loews, inc 12% It 31(4 12% Martin Parry... 31% 31 31 31(4 Marine com 14% 11% 14% .. Marine ufd..... OS's 67% 67% 66% Mav Stores 109% 1"7 107(5 I<B Maryland 0i1... 23% 23% 23(6 23% Mex. Petrol 112 310% 110% 112 Miami Copper... 27% 27(4 27(4 Middle .St. Oil.. 11% 31% 31% 31% Midvale Steel... 30 29% 29% 30(4 Mis. Pae. ltv... 16% 16(4 16% Id’s M. Pac. K.v. pfd. 44% 44% 44% 44% Mont. A Ward. 13 12% 12% 33 Natl. Lead BS% 87% BS% Si Nev. Con. Cop.. 14% 14% 14% ..... N. Y. Central... 73% • 73% 73% 73(4 New Haven —. 16% 35% 35% 15(4 Norfolk A (Vest. 98% 98(6 98% .... Northern I’ac.. 76% 76% 76% 70% Okla. P. A It. Cos 2% 2% 2% 2(4 Owen Bottle com 25% 25% 25't .... Pacific Oil 45% 45(4 45(4 45(6 Pan-Ain. Pet.... 51 50% 50% 51% Penna. K.v 34% 34% 34% 34% People's Gas .. 69% 68% 6-8% 09(6 Pierce-Arrow .. 10 15(6 15(4 16 Pierce Oil Com. 9(5 9 9% 9% Pull. Pal. Car 312% 311% 112% 112 Pure Oil 33% 33% 33% 34 ltv. Steel Sp... 95% 95% 95% 95% Reading 72% 71% 71% 71% Rep. 1. and Steel 51% 50% 50% 51% Replogle Steel.. 30% 30 30 31 Roy. D. of N. Y. 48% 47% 47% 50% Sears-Roebuck.. 62% 61% 62% 62(4 Sinclair 19% 19 19% 19% South. Pac 80% 80% 80% 80% Southern Rv.... IS 17(5 17(5 .... Stand. O. of Cal-. 93% 93 93 93% S. O. of N. J.. .173(4 172% 173 37S Stewart & (V.. 27% 27 27% 28 Stromberg Curb 38% 37'4 37% 38% Studebaker .... 90% SS% BS% 89% Texas G. & 5... 41% 41(4 41% Texas C. A Oil 24 23% 23% 24(4 Texas Cos 44% 44 44(4 26% Texas A Pac. . 27% 26(4 26% 25% Tob. Products.. 63% 63'5 63(-> 63% Trans. Oil 10 o% 9% 10 Union Oil 18*6, IS% 38% 18(5 Union Pacific.. 127% 127 127% 127% United Drug ... 70 70 70 .... United Fruit.. 128(4 127(4 1284'/. 127 U. S. R. Stores 54 52% 52% 53% U. S. Food Prod. 6(4 4% 5% 6% U. S. In. Aieob.. 42% 42% 42% 43'. U. S. Rubber... 53% 53 53 55% IT. S. Steel 85% Ss'4 85*4 85% T. T . S. Steel pfd..117*4 117%. 117*/. 117'.. Utah Copper 65% 62% 62(4 62% Vanadium Steel 33% 83(4 8.7% 33'5 Wabash 6 6 o ... * Wab. Ist pfd... 19% 19'4 19% W. Maryland... 8% 8% s% 8(4 (Vest. Pacific... 15% 14% 14% 16 (Vest. Union.... 91 90% 91 90(5 (Vest. Airbrake. 97 97 * 97 ... (Vest. Electric.. 51*4 50% 51(4 50(4 (Vlilte Motors... 37% 37(5 57 1 5 38 Will.vs Overland 5% 5 * 5% 5% White Oil 7(4 7(4 7% 8" Wilson A C 0.... 32 32 32 ♦Ex-dividend. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. —.Tan. 30. Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. L. R. 3(6 s 95.80 95.30 95.46 95.90 L. B. 2nd 4s 95.80 L B. Ist 4%s .. 96.68 96.20 9(5.20 96.60 L. B. 2nd 4%s .. 96.08 95.80 95.86 96.10 1,. B. 3rd 4%s .. 97.12 ,96.90 96.98 97.12 L. B 4rli 4%s .. 90.28 95.90 95.90 96.28 Victory 3%s 100.28 100.24 100.24 100.11 Victory 4%s 100.28 100.20 100.26 100.28 NEW YORK TERPENTINE. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. —Turpentine sold at 93'/4c per gallon on the market here today, I

New York Bonds (By Fletcher American Company.) ——Jan. 30— FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. Bid. Ask. Arg. (unlisted) ss, Sept. 1, '45. <4(4 75% Arg. 7s, Oct., '23 97% 98% Belgian Os, Jan. 1, ’25 95% 96 Belgian 7%5, JuneM, '45....107% 107(4 Belgian Bs, Feb. 1, ’4l 105% 106 Berne Ss, Nov. 1, ’45 108 lOB% Brazil Bs, June 1, '4l 105% 104 Chile Bs, Oct. 1, ’26 100% 100% Chile Ss, Feb. 1, ’4l 100% 10% Chile Ss, Nov. 1, ’40...t 100% 100% Christiana Ss, Oct. 1, ’44 106% 107% Copenhagen s’4s, July 1, 44.. 88% SB% Danish Mun Ss, Feb. 1, ’46..106% 107 Denmark Bs, Oct. 15, ’45. 708% ♦Canadian 5(45, Dee. 1, ’22..., 94% SLu • ‘Canadian 5%5, Nov. 1, ’23.. 94% 95% ♦Canadian 5%5, Nov. 1, ’21... 94% •*•>% •Canadian ss, Dee. 1, ’25.... 93 J 94% Canadian ss. April 1, ’26 97% 97(4 Canadian 5%5, Dec. 1, ’27.... 96% 97(4 Canadian 5*48, Aug. 1, '29.... 98% 99 Canadian ss, April 1, ’3l 97% 97% ♦Canadian ss, Oct. 1, ’3l 93% 9414 Canadian 3%5, Nov. 1, ’33.... 97% 98(4 ♦Canadian 5%5, Nov. 1, ’34... 94% 90% Canadian os, March 1, ’37.... 95% 96% ♦Canadian 5%5, Dec. 1, ’37.. 99% 100(4 ♦French (Viet.) os, Opt., ’31... 62% 64 ♦French 4s, Opt., ’43 49% ol French 7%5, June, ’4l. 94: s 94% French Bs, Sept. 15, ’45 100% 100% •Italian (War) 5s 33% 34% Jap (Ist) 4%5, Feb. 15, ’25.. 8.% B<% Jap (2d) 4%5, July 10, ’25.. 86% Hi Jap 4s, Jan. 1, ’3l 73% 73% Mexico ss, Jan., ’45 55 56 Mexico 4s, Jan., ’54 41 41% Norway Bs, Oct. 1, ’4O 109% 710 Queensland 7s, Oct. 1, ’41...106 106(4 Rio de Janeiro Ss, Oct., ’46,... 99% 100 Sao Paulo Bs, Jan. 1, ’36...191 101% Swedish 6s, June 15, ’39.... 96 96% Swiss 5%5, Aug. 1, '29 97% 9i% Swiss Bs. Julv 1, '4O 113 114% U K 5(45, Nov. 1, '22 100% 100% U. K. 5%5, Aug. 1, ’29 100(4 100% U. K. 5(45, Feb. 1, ’37....” 98% 98% Uruguay Ss, Aug. 1, ’4O 103 104 Zurich Bs. Oct. 15, '45 108% 108% Arg. 4s, A. and 0 51% o‘Arg. 4s, J. and J 52% 93% Dutch East indies 96%. 96% Out 6a, 1943 104% 100% Seine 7s 90% 90% Bergen 8s 305% 106 ♦internal loans. CORPORATION BONDS. Bid Ask Allied Faekers 6s 69% 70% Alum. Cos. of Am. 7s, Nov., ’25 107%, MBS Am. Cotton Oil 6s, Sept. 2, '24.. 93% 94% Amer. Tel. 6s, Oct., ’22 100% 100% Ainer. Tel. 6s. Feb., '24 101 191% Amer. Tel. A Tel. 'Vs ’25 110 110% Amer. Thread 6s, Dec., ’28.... 100% 101 Amer. Tob. 7s, Nov., ’22....Ml , 101% Amer. Tob. 7s, Nov., '23 102% 162% Anaconda 0s Jan., ’29 95% 96% Anaconda 7s, Jan., 29 191% 10’. Angio-Am. Oil 7%5, Apr , ’25 103% 103% Armour 7s, July 13, '3O 102 102% Atchison Gen. 4s 8$ SS% Atlantic Itef .6%5. Mch., ’31.. 194% lot-s Bell Tel. of Can. 7s, Apr., '25. .100% 191% Bell of Pa 108% 108% Beth. Steel 7s, July 15, ’23....100% 101 Can. Nor. 6%s 109% 109% Can. Nor. 7s 109% 110% Can. Pac. 4s 78 70% Can. Pacific 6s, Mch. 2, '24..191% 191% C. IS. Q. Gen. 4s 8S 88% C. B. Q., 1!!. 3%s 79 80 C. B. Q.. Neb. 4s 94% 95% C. B. Q.. Jt. O%S 106% 190% Chic. A N. (V. 6%s 107 107% Cent. Arg. Ity. Os, Feb., '27 9" 90% Chic. A X. (V. 7s 106 106% Col. Graph 83 35 40 C„ It. I. A P. 6s, Feb., ’32 99% 100% Con. Gas 7s. Dec., ’22 101% 101% Copper Exp. Ss, Feb. 15, ’23.. 102 102% Copper Exp. Bs, Feb. 15, ’24..102(4 703 Copper Exp. Ss, Feb. 15, ’25.. 103% 104% Cuban Am. Sugar 8s 103 . 103% Cudahy 7s. July 15. ’23 100(4 100% Diamond Chain 7%s 198 108% Du Pont 7%s 103 103(4 Fed. Farm . ,ss, ’4l ..103% 103(4 Fed. Sugar 6s Nov., 24..., 98% 99 Fisk Tire 8s 101% 102 Galena Oil 7s 191% 101% Goodrich 7s, Apr.. ’25 97% 97% Goodyear Ist Bs. ’4l 111% 112 Goodyear Deb. 8s ’31........ 98 98% Great Northern 7s 107% 107% Grand Trunk 6s 102 102% Grand Trunk o%s .......103% 103% Grand Trunk 7s .....110 110% Gulf Oil 6s, July. ’23 100% 190% Gulf Oil 7s. Feb.. ’33 103 103% Heinz 7s, Dee., ’3O 193% 104*4 Hocking Val. 6s. Mch.. ’24.... 98% 98% Humble Oil 7s, Mch. 15, ’23..100% 1(X)% Int. It. T. Bs. Sept.. ’22 So 81 111. Cent. Itef. 4s. ’55 83% 84% Inter. Met. 4%s 14 14% Interboro 5s 61% 62% K. C. Pr. & I,t. 8s 103 103% K. Term 6s. Nov. 15. ’23 1"0% 100% Kelly-Springfield Xs 103(4 104% Kenn. Coppe r 7s. Feb . ’3O ....102% 102% Laclede Gas 7s, Jan., ’29 96 96% Libbv-MeNeil 7s, Mav. ’3l 99 99% L. A' N. 7r. ’3O 107% 197% Mex. Pet. 8s 100 100% Minn., St. I’. A S. S. M. 6%*..101% Jo2>, Morris 7%s 192% 103% Natl Cloak and Suit 8s .... 98 99 Natl Leather Bs, Nov. 15, ’25 96% 97 N. Y. Central 7s, ’3O 106% 107 N. s’. Tel. Ref. 6s. '’J 102% 102% N. Y. Edison 6(4a, ’4l 106% 106% Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s 81% 85(4 Nor. Pac. G. L. 3s 60% 61 Nor. Pac. 6s 106% 107 Packard 8s 90 100 Pan. Amer. Pet. 7s 95 97 Penn. 6%s 105% 106 Penn. 7s 105% 106 Philippine 5%* ’4l 103% 104% Proctor A G. 7s. Mch., *22.. .100 100% Proctor A G. 7s. Mch.. ’23 101(4 101% It. .T. Reynolds 6s. Aug., ’22..100% IUI St. 1,.-San Fran. I’. L. 4s 78% 79 St. L.-San Fran. Adj. 6s 72% 72% ■ Sears-ltoebuck 7s, Oct. 15. ’22 too 100(4 Sears-Roebuck 7s. Oct. 15, ’23 98% 99% Seaboard Con. (is 44(4 44(4 Sinclair 7%5, May 15, ’25.... 99% 100 So. ity. 6%s 94(4 94% Solvay A Cie Bs, Oct., ’27 M3 103% Southern ltv. Cs. Mch., ’22.. 99% !'*)% S W. Bell Tel. 7s. Apr., ’25. .101% 101% Stand. O. (Cal.) 7s. Jan., ’3l 106 M 6% S. Oil (X. Y.) 7s, Jan., ’25-’3l 105 110% S. Oil (N. Y. 6%5, May, ’33.. 106% 107 St. Paul IT I) 5%5, Dec. 15, ’23 99% 100(4 Steel A Tube 7s 98(4 98% Swift 7s, Oct. 15. *25 190% lOK4 Swift 7s, Aug. 15. ’3l 102 102% Texas Cos. 7s, Mch. 1, ’23 101% 101% Tidewater Oil 6%s 101 101% Union Tank Car 7s 102% 103 U. S. Rubber 7%s 104% 105 Utah See. 6s. Sept. 15, ’22 98% 98% Vacuum Oil 7s 107 107% Vn. Car Chem. 7%s 94 94% Western El. 7s. Apr.. "25 104% 104% Westinghouse 7s. May, ’31... 105% 106% Western Union o%s 107 107% Winchester 7%s 98% 99 Big Four 6s 97 97% Wilson 7(4a 95% 96 New Bell "7 s 107% MS

Weather

The following table shows the state of the weather at 7 a. in. Jan. 30., as observed by U. S. Weather Bureaus: Station Bar. Temp. Weather Indianapolis, Ind... 30.45 24 Cloudy Atlanta, Ga. 30.40 40 Cloudy Amarillo, Texas. . 30.28 18 PtCldy Bismarck, N. D. .. 30.52 2 PtCldy Boston, Mass 30/50 26 Clear Chicago. 11l 30.50 28 Cloudy Cincinnati, 0hi0... 30.48 26 Cloud'v Cleveland, 0hi0.... 30.56 20 PtCldy Denver, Colo. 30.26 10 PtCldy Dodge City, Kan. 30.40 8 Clear Helena, Mint. 30.32 16 Clear Jacksonville, Fla... 30.22 48 Cloudy Kansas City. M 0... 30.30 38 Cloudy Louisville, Ivy 30.44 34 PtCldy Little Rook, Ark... 30.30 42 C/oudy Los Angeles, Cal.. 29.00 42 Cloudy Mobile, Ala 30.20 48 Cloudy New Orleans. La... 30.14 48 Cloudy New York. N. Y... 30.54 28 Clear Norfolk. Va 30.44 32 Cloudy Oklahoma City .... 30.34 28 Cloudy Omaha, Neff 30.24 34 Cloudy Philadelphia. I’a... 30.54 2.8 Clear Pittsburgh, Pa. ... 30.56 24 Clear Portland. Ore. 29.70 34 Clear Rapid City. S. D. .. 30.50 10 Clear Roscbnrg, Ore 29.52 52 Clear San Antonio, Texas 30.14 48 Rain San Francisco, Cal. 29.46 38 Cloudy St. Louts. Mo '10.38 32 - ‘Cloud v St. Paul, Minn. ... 30.38 26 Cloudy Tampa. Fla 30.18 52 Cloudy Washington, D. C.. 30.54 26 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. The western disturbance which Saturday morning extended over the northern and middle Plains States and southern Kooky ’""untain region lias moved slowly eastward and now extends from the northern Red River Valley southward to Missouri. It lias caused ruins and snows over tiie area traversed, and moderate winter weather to the eastward over the Lakes region and Ohio Valley. Heavy rains have fallen in parts of the Galt' states. Much colder weather is present in the rear of the storm, with readings ot zero or lower as far south as northwestern Kan* as. An extensive disturbance in moving in over the Pacific region, accompanied by considerable rainfall In California anil adjoining sections. J. H. AKMINGTOX, Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.

STOCKS SUSTAIN WEAK FINISH Losses of One to Two Points Occur in Final Trade. r_ NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The stock market closed weak today, nearly all the leading issues being in large supply in the late dealings and yielding from 2 to 2 points. Studebaker, after advancing sharply to 90%, had a sudden fail to 88%. American Bosch Magneto fell 3 points to 32. Baldwin Locomotive yteldcd over 1 point to 94% and Crucible Steel fell nearly 2 points to 59%. United States Steel held around 55%~ The railroad shares receded fractionally. New Haven dropping % of a point to 15%. Government, bonds were unchanged and railway and other bonds steady. Total sales stocks for the day were 467,500 shares. —Jan. 30. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) When business was resumed on the stock exchange this morning, there was nothing in the way of news to influence trades and as a result the opening was quiet and uninteresting, and with the exception of a little activity now and then in a few specialties the market continued rather quiet with a tendency toward dullness. There can be no doubt but that the enthusiasm that prevailed during the enriy part of the year was decidedly chilled by the news from Washington with reference to bonus legislation and by the failure or business, to show the progress that was anticipated. Week-end reviews of the steel industry was decidedly disappointing, attention being called to the fact that the output of mills is actually less than the figures reached during the fall months and since this industry is regarded as indicator of general conditions and naturally this has an influence on the entire market. A few specialties during the day established new highs but this was offset by liquidation in orders. Assuming that we are in the formative stage of business expansion, nevertheless we must make full allowance for the progress made on the stock market in discounting the coming change. The market is now entitled to a resting period and some reaction is justified and at present would prefer to take advantage of the strong spots to accept profits. TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE. NEW YORK, Jan. SO.—Twenty industrial stocks last Saturday averaged 81.75 up .41 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 74.94, up .10 per cent. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK, Jan. 30— Exchanges, $367,100,000; balances, $50,600,000. Federal Reserve Bank credit balances, $53,400,000.

Money and Exchange Lndinnapolis bank clearings Monday were 12.215.0t0; bank debits, $4,056,000. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. —Foreign ex- ’ change opened steady today with demand J Sterling unchanged at $1.25. Francs advanced 1 centime to 8.21 c for cables and i to 5.20% for checks. Lires rose 1% points to 4.48(4s for cables and to 4.48 for I checks. Belgian francs were unchanger 1 at 7.85 c for cables and to 7.84% for cheeks, j Marks were (4 of a point lower at ,0049%c. j Guilder cables were 36.75 c; checks, 36.70 c. j Sweden kronen cables were 26.16 c; checks, 25.11 c. Norway kronen cables were 15 76c; checks. 15.71 c. Denmark kronen cables were 20.02 c; checks, 19.97 c. CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) Jan. 20— Oepu. High. Low. Close. j Am. Ship 85 ; Ar. A Cos. pfd. 94 94 93% 93% | Ar. Leather 12% e.a.AC.Uys pfd. 5% Cudahy 03 Gout. Motors... 6 DeereACo. pfd.. 61 Earl Motors .... 3(4 Lib.-Me Neill ,V% 5% 5% 5(4 Mont-Ward ... 13% 13% 12% 12% Nat. Leather.... 7% I Nat. Leather pfd 11% 11% 11% 11% I Pick X Cos 23% 23% 22(4 23% Plggly Wiggly A 33X) 36 33% 35% ! Kao Motor 18% Stew. Warner.. 28 28% 27% 27% ; Swift A Cos 10(>% 100% 109 100 I Swift Intel 21 21 20% 20% ! Thompson J It 40% 42% 49% 42 j Temtor Corn A 3% 4 3% 4 :U. Carbi&Carbo 45(4 45% 45 45 1 Wahl 66% 67% 66% 67% Wriglov 109% 190% 190% 190% I Yellow Taxi,... 60% 61 59 59% MOTOR SECURITIES. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Jan. 30. Closing - Bid. Ask. Earl Motors 33% Packard com 6% 6% | Packard pfd 65 67 i Peerless 36 38 ■ Continental Motors com 6 6% | Continental Motors pfd XT 99 Hupp com . 12% 13 Hupp pfd 99 .... Itco Motor Car 18% 19 Elgin Motors 1% 2% Grant Motors 1 1% Ford of Canada 267 272 National Motors 2% 3% Federal Truck 15 17 Paige Motors 13 15 Republic Truck 7 7% ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thompson A McKinnon) —Jan. 30 — Bid. Ask. Atlantis Lobos 8% 8% ' Borne-Scry mser 320 340 Buckeye I’ipe Line 92 94 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons.... 175 185 Continental, Oil, Colo 130 135 Cosdeu Oil and Gas 5 8 Chescent Pipe Line 32 34 Cumberland Pipe Line ..... 160 170 Elk Basin Pete 5% 6 Eureka Pipe Line 85 87 Galena-Signal Oil, prof 194 108 Galena-Signal oil. com 39 47 Illinois Pipe Line 167 179 Indiana Pipe Line 86 90 Merritt Oil 9% 10 Midwest Oil 2% 3 Midwest rfg 170 175 National Transit 27 29 New York Transit 143 148 Nortken Pipe Line 93 97 Ohio Oil 202 20S Oklahoma P A R 5(4 *>% Penn.-Mex 17 19 Prairie Oil and Gas 525 535 Prairie Pipe Line 235 238 Sapulpa Itefg 2% 3% Solar Refining 375 390 Southern Pipe Line 84 87 South Penn Oil 185 190 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines 55 6" Standsii Oil Cos. of 1nd.... 85 85(4 Standard Oil Cos. of Kan... 500 575 Standard oil Cos. of K.v 450 475 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb.... 160 179 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y... 355 365 Standard Oil Cos. of 0hi0... 389 400 Swan A Finch 30 40 Vacuum Oil 330 340 Washington Oil 30 35 NEW YORK CURB. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Jan. 30— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Acme Packing 40 45 Curtis Aero com 3 4 Curtis Aero pfd 18 23 Martin Perry 31% 31% Jumbo Extension 4 7 Imperial Oil (Dei.) j,9% 10 Internal Petroleum 11% 14% Nipissing 6 6% Standard Motors 3% 4 Salt Creek 13% 13% Tonopah Mining 19 16 1% United 1’ S new 1% 1 15-10 U. S. Light and Heat 90 95 U. S. Light and Heat pfd... 1 1(4 Wright-Martin 2 5 Yukon Gold Mine Cos 1% 1% Jerome 28 33 New Cornelia 18 18% Sequoyah ;; r, ~ Omar Oil 89 82 Itep. Tire 15 25 NEPHEW DROWNS IN CHICAGO. Mrs. J. F. Mayer,. 1257 South West street, lias been called to Ohicajso by tile death of her nephew, Raoul H. Brunette, Jr.. 17, who was drowned in Lake Michigan Saturday. The hoy was skating and broke through the ice. lie was the grandson of Mrs. H. C. Dyer, formerly of Indianapolis.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 30,1922.

Local Stock Exchange —Jan. 30. STOCFS. Bid. Ask. Ind. Ry. A Light com 60 Ind. Ry 5 . A Light pfd 75 Ind. St. Ry 40 45 T. 11. I. A L. pfd 05 Indpls. A N. W. pfd 60 Indpls. A S E. pfd 60 T. H. T. A E. com 6 T. 11. I. A E. pfd 15 U. T. of Ind com 1 U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 7 U. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 2 Advance-Rumely com Advance-ltumely pfd Am. Creosoting pfd 92% ... Am. Central Life 175 Belt K. R. c0m..... on 71 Belt K. It. pfd 49% ... Century Bldg. Cos. pfd 93 Citizens Gas Uy 26 City Service com ... City Service pfd Dodge Mfg. Cos. pfd 87 Home Brewing 43 ... Ind. Hotel com 75 ... Ind. Hotel pfd 07 ... indpls. Nat. Ins. Cos 5 Ind. Title Guarantee C 0.... 45 Indiana Pipe Lines 84 Indpls. Abattoir pfd 44 Indpls. Gas 44 49 Indpls. Tel. com 2 ... Indpls. Tel. pfd 90 Mer. Pub. I’ll, pfd 48% 53'% Nat. Motor Car Cos 2 4 * Pub. Sav. Ins. Cos. 4% ... Itauh Fer. pf’d 46% ... Stand. Oil of Indiana .... 84 86 Sterling Fire ins. Cos 7 8 Van Camp Ildw. pfd 90 Van Camp Packing pfd 90 Van Camp Prod. Is pfd.... ... 100 Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd 100 Vandalia Coal Cos. com 3% Vandalia Coal Cos. p and 5% 10 (Vabash Ry. pfd 18% 23 Wabash Ry. com 5 " g BONDS. Broad Ripple 5s 60 65 Citizens St. Ity. 5s 72 75 Indian Crk Coal A Mine 100 .Ind. Coke A Gas 5s 86 Indpls. O. A S. 5s Dt Indpls. A Martinsville 5s .... 57 Indpls. A North 5s 36 41 Indpls. A N. W. 5s 45 Indpls. iV S. E. 5s 45 Indpls., Shelby A S. E. 5s 73 Indpls. St. ity 4s 5% ... T. 11. I A E. 5s 50 ... U. T. o£ Ind. 5s 40 ... Citizens Gas 5s 8t ... Indianapolis Gas Cos 81 Kokomo, M. A W. 5s 5.3 Ind. Hotel Cos. 2d os 95 ... Indpls. L. A H. 5s 85 Indpls, Water Cos. 5s 92 Indpls. Water Cos. 4%s 80 85 Mer. H. A L. 5s . 96% 95% New Tel. Long Dist. Os 91 * ... New Tel. Ist (is 95 ... Indpls. T. it T. 5s 75 ... Sou. Ind. Power 6s ggu, LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty first 3%s 95.32 95.52 Liberty first 4%s 96.20 56 49 Liberty second 4%s 95.66 <16.00 Liberty third 4%s 96.78 97.99 Liberty fourth 4%s 95."2 96.12 Victory 3%s 100.06 100.26 Victory 4%s ... 199.10 199.21 SALES. SI,OOO Liberty fourths 411 s HI 06.02. SI,OOO Citizens st ry 5s ®- 73. SI,OOO Indpls. st ry 4s 58%.

Local Curb Market { (By Newton Todd.) - Jan. 30 Am. Hominy com 14 20 Centra! ami Coast uii 2 j 1 hoate Oil Corp % CoiumNa tire Ins. Cos 6 7% Comet Auto % 2 Dayton Rubber Fits 45 55 Lletograph Prod, pfd 35 41 D. W. Griffith 651 1i 4 Elgin Motor Car 1% 2% Fed I in. Cos. pfd 77 81 Fed. Fin. Cos. com 123 135 | Gt. Sou. Pro !. .6 Kef 3 6 | Ind. Rural Credits 50 00 : Metro. 5-50 c Stores com 6% 19 i Metro. 5-50 c Stores pfd 20 * 26 1 Nat. Underwriting . % I Rauch A Lang Units 21 30 i Rub.-Tex. Units 10 15 Stevens-Dnrepea units 22 34 U. 8. Auto, Units 56 72 U. S. Mtg. Cos. Units 150 164 BANK STOCKS. Commercial Nat. Bank 7i 81 Cont. Nat. Bank 100 116 Ind. Trust Cos 175 190 Ind. Nat. Bank 260 276 Mer. Nat. Bank 280 ... Security Trust Cos 130 j State Sav. A Trust 91 06 . I-ninii Trust Cos -300 Wash. Bank A Trust C 0... 150 ... In the Cotton Market NEW YORK. Jan. 30—The cotton market opened 5 to 15 points lower toI day. The list turned heavy soon after j the startand by the end of the first hall i hour was 25 points net lower. There was active selling by New Orleans and spot houses, j New Y'>rk opening cotton prices; March | 16.55 c; May, 10.28 c: July, 16.02 c; August 13.75 c; October, 15.60 c. The market was weak in the late dealings, under heavy general selling, closing at a net decline ot 35 to 53 points. COTTON FUTURES. Open. High. Low. Close. March 10.55 10.55 16.(X) 16.12 May 16.28 16.28 15.80 lO.iHl July 16/ 2 16.03 15.59 15 03 October 15.60 15.00 15.07 15.21 December 15.11 15.11 15.10 15.15 •—Cotton Review— NEW YORK, Jan. 30. —The weakness In Liverpool this morning was maintained throughout tiieir session, that market closing at a loss of 20 to 44 poitns. In our own market liquidation appeared from the very opening and, while there was some demand from tlie trade on the decline, the market acted heavy practically throughout Hie session and there is yet nothing to suggest it change in the trend. Holders are getting tired anil with no important revival in trade, it looks as though the market will have to absorb further liquidation from spot holders before the position ea be called healthy. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 30.—Spot cotton was quiet at the opening of the market here today. Prices were steady and sales around 4,000 bales. American middlings fair, 11.724; good middlings, 10.17d ; full.v middlings, 9.77(1; middlings, 9.42d; .low middlings. 5.47d; good ordinary, 8.27d : ordinary, 0.47(1. Futures opened steady. NEW YORK SUGARS. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. -Trade in raw sugars was dull on the market here today but priees ruled about steady. Cllll,is sold at 3.67s per pound, duty paiil, nubile I’orto Ricos sold at the same price, duty paid. Refined sugars were steady, fine granulated selling at 5.10 c per pound and No. 1 soft at [email protected]. NEW YORK COFFEE. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. —Coffee values were steady generally in trade on the market here today, opening options being 1 In 2 points high.or. Rio No. 7 oil spot sold at 8% ahe per pound. NEW YORK RICE. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. —Rice trade was rather quiet on the market here today, domestic selling at 3(4@7%e per pound. NEW YORK METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Copper—Dull; spot, January and February offered, ]2%c; March offered 13c. Lead—Quiet; spot: January and February, 4.70(9-4.50,-. Speller—Weak: spot, January and February, 4.15®4.55c. NEW YORK HIDES. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Hide values were firm in trade on the exchange here today, native steer hides selling at 16c per lb, while branded steer bides were quoted at 15%0. NEW YORK PETROLEUM. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Petroleum prices were firm in trade on the market here today. Pennsylvania crude maintained its longstanding price of $3.25 per barrel. NEW YORK WOOL. NEW YORK, Jaij. 30.—W00l values were strong iu trade on the market here today.

SWINE 10 TO 25 CENTS HIGHER Cattle Values Rule Steady— Some Lambs Strong.' RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good Good Jan. Mixed. Heavy. Light. '*l. $8.26© 3.50 $7.85 © 8.15 $8.50© 9.00 23. 8.75© 9.25 8.50© 8.75 9.25® 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® 9.2i, 20. 8.75® 8.90 8.50® 8.75 8.90© 9.00 27. 8.90© 9.15 8.60© 8.85 9.25© 9.35 28. 9.00® 9.25 8.75© 9.00 9.35© 9.50 30. 9.25® 9.50 9.00© 9,25 9.50® 9.65 With receipts light, the demand fair and stronger price tendencies early lsewhere, swine prices were 10 to 25 cents higher in trade on the local livestock exchange today. The bulk of the sales were made at prices that were 15 cents higher than the level of the closing market of the previous week. Both local packers and shippers with Eastern house connections displayed good demands, and practically all of the receipts had been sold at an early hour in the forenoon. Receipts for the day ran close to 4,000 swine. Cattle values ruled steady generally, with receipts around 7UU anil the demand fair. Practically all the local packers were in the market for cattle. About the oniy exception to steady prices were heavy bulls, which' were not in good demand and sold at priees that were fully 25 cents lower than the prices of the close of the previous week’s mart. Calves word steady generally, with receipts light, and the demand good. Receipts for the day ran close to 300. There v. as a top of $13.50 on choice veals, while the bulk of that grade brought $13(1(13.50. Sheep and lamb values were generally steady, although there were a few sales at higher prices. Receipts for the day ran close to 300. JIOGS. Best light hogs. 150 to ISO lbs. average $ 9.50® 9.65 Over 30<* lbs 8.99® 0.00 150 to 300 lbs 9.(HI(d; 9.65 Sows 0.50® 7.00 stags 6.00 (aj 7.00 Best pigs, under IF# lbs 9.25(0: 9 50 Bulk us suit's 9.25 th; 9.00 Top 0.65 —Cattle— Prime cornfed steers, 1.300 to 1,800 lbs 6.25® 6.75 Good to choice steers, 1,200 to 1,300 lbs 5.75 Q 6.25 Good to choice steers, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs 5.00@ 5.50 Good if> choice steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs 4.75® 5.00 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs 4.25® 4.75 —Cons uud Heifers— Good to choice heifers 6.00® 7.50 Medium heifers 4.00® 5.50 Common to medium heifers.. 3.50® 4.00 Good to choice cowg 3.00® 4.50 Fair to medium cows I.oo® 2.50 Cutters 1.25® 2.50 fanners 75® 1.50 Bulls— Good to choice butcher bulls. 3.50® 4.75 Bologna bulls 3 00® 3.50 Light bologna t tills 2.50® 2.75 Light to common buds 2.00® 2.50 —Calves— Choice veals 13.00<7i14.<*> Good veals 13.0U®13.00 Medium veals 9.50® 11 .‘<o Lightweight veals s.oo® 9.00 Common to heuyweight veals. 0.50® 8.00 —Stockers and I rders— Good to choice steers under •MiO lbs 4.50® 4.75 Medium cows 2/70® 3.50 Good cows 3 50® 4 25 Go< and Uelfi rs 5.0 ® 6 Medium I t , heifers 4.00® 4.75 Milk, rs 37.00®75.00 —Blievi> and lambs— Ewes 1 50® 5.00 Bucks 2.50® 3.00 Good to choice lambs lo.ootu 13.50 Seconds 7.50® 9.00 Buck lambs 7.00® 8.00 Culis 3.00® 6.00

Other Livestock 1 !- ! CHICAGO, Jan. 3<V- llogs-ReceiJts, : 5-S.OW); market, slow and mostly steady to j lOe higher; bulk of sales, $8.65®9.10; top. s9.fo; heavies, $5.054iv90; medium : , SX..MI®:UO; lights, s9®9.:si; light lights, 59.pi®9.10; heavy packing sows, smooth, .'7.0.5.0.25; packing sows, rough. $7..50® 7.8.3; pigs, $8 754(9.40. Cattle -Receipts, 197>‘0; in/•diet steady t" strong; beef ■ b-ers, choice and prime. s9® 10; o ■ li mi ! ad good, sd.Bs®9; good and choice. $7.7.1 e/9.5i i; common and medium, $.5 75® 7.7.5; butcher cattle, heifers. st4i7.*ti; cows, $3.65® 6; Iniiis, $44/5.90; cantu-is and cutters, cows and heifers, $2 *S ‘ 0 2/25; (.inil-T steers, $3.15® 4.25: Vea, calves, $8(1(11; feeder steers. $5.164/6.75; stock* r steers. 81 50® 6..5y; st.e ke/ cows and heifers. 83®5. Sheep and lambs— Receipts, 28,000; market, mostly 25e lover; good lo choice lambs, $117.7/.' 13.7*5; lulls and commons. $9.254/11.So; ve/rling wethers. $9.50® 12.75; eves, ss® i 7.75; l ull and common ewes, $23/0® 4.75; l'ei-der lambs, $10.50® 12.70. CINCINNATI, Jan. 30—Hogs—Kc i diiis, 6.500; market stead.’ generally; heave s, $8 504/9; mixed, $9 2. : mediums. ; $0 254/9.30; lights and pigs, .$9 50® 9.75; , roughs, $7; Mags. $1.75. Cattle—Receipts, 1.7-5" market weak to 25e lover; bulls, ! steady generally : calves, $12.50. Sheep ! ami iambs Receipts, 300: market slow; ; ewes, sl4/5.50. choice lambs. sl3 50; few, I $1!; seconds, $9.50® 10; culls, s6®7. j CLEVELAND, Jan. So. Uogs-Re- ; reipls, 3,300; marker. 25c lower; yorkers, : $9.35; mixed, $9.50: mediums. $9.25; pigs, $9.75; roughs, $7.7-5; stags, $4.75. Cattle Receipts, 1.000; market, slow. Sheep and lambs-—Receipts, 1.600; market, slow ami 25c lower generally; top. slt. Calves —Receipts,! 500; market, 50c higher; top, $14.50. EAST BT. LOUIS. Jan. 3).—Hogs— Receipts, 21,000: market, steady; mixed and hoteliers, $8,904/9.10; good heavies, $8 654/9; roughs. $6.25®6.75; lights, $9.10 4/9.25; pigs. $8.90®9.25; bulk ot sales. $8,904/ 9.10. Cattle Kiceipts, 6.000, marker, steady; native beef steers, $7.25® 5.50; yearling steers and heifers. $74/8.2-5; rows. s.'i.'2s(i/ >.50; stockerit anil fe ders, jst 234/5.75; canners and cutlers. $2.25® 3.25. Sheep amt Lambs—Receipts, 1,500; market, lower; multou ewes. $6®6.50; good to choice lambs. slo® 13.25; caliners and choppers, sl4/ I EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 30.—Hogs Re ocipts. 12.800; market, slow; yorkers, $9,304/9.75; pigs, $9.75® 10; mixed, $9.25®, 9.75; heavies, >5.754/9; roughs, $74/ 7.25 stags. $3,504/4.50. Cattle Receipts, 2,2-30; qiarkel, slow; shipping steers. $7.75® 5.50; butcher grades, $6.75®7.75; heifers, ss® ; cows, $2.2541.5.50; bulls, $3,754/ 0; feeders, s4® 6; milk cows and springers, $lO4/) 113. Calves Receipts, 2,200; market, active and higher; cull to choice, $.54/,.15.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 13,200; market, active; choice lambs. $13.25® 14.25; cull to fair, sß® 13; yearlings, s7®„l2; sheep, s7® 8. PITTSBURGH, Jan. 30. Hogs—Re--6,000: market, steady; prime heavies, $9,104/9.20; mediums, $9,904$ 10; heavy yorkers, $9,104/10; light yorkers, $9,104/ Hi; pigs, $10; roughs. s6® 7.25; stags. s4®, 1.25: heavy mixed, $9.10®!).(!5. Cattle ■ Receipts. 1.500; market, steady; choice, >7.75® 8.55; prime, $7.50®,7.75; good, $7.25 ®7.50; tidy butchers, $6.75®7.23; fair. $6.25®<>.7-5; eonimou, $5.504/;6.26; common to good fat bulls, $34/3.25; common to good fat cows, $2.50® >.50: lieif ( -rs. ss(o 7; lresh cows and springers. $50®85; veal calves, $13.50; heavy and thin calves, ss®) 9. Simp and lambs—Receipts, 2,500; market, 25c higher; prime wethers, $8.25® 8.75; good mixed, $7.30®8; fair mixed. $0,254/7.25; culls and commons, $2.75® 1.23; choice lambs, sl4. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—ButR*r—Receipts, 8.000 mbs; creamery extras. 30%c; firsts. SO®3sc: packing stock, 15® t7e.' Eggs— Receipts, 14.655 cases; current receipts, 35®36c: ordinary firsts. 31®'33e; firsts, 36%®37e; cheeks, 20®27c; dirties, 28® 29e. Cheese- —Twins, new, 19%e; daisies, 19%®2U%c; Young Americas, 20c; longhorns, 2uc; bricks, 15%e. l.ive iioultry —Turkeys, 35c; chickens, 24%c; springs, 24c; roosters, 18#; geese, 18®20c; ducks, 27c. Potatoes—Receipts, 73 ears; Wisconsins. Round Whites, $1.8(/®2.10 per 150-lb bag; Idaho Russets, $2.20; Minnesota Round Whites, $1.75®1.90; C’olorados, $2.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND. Jan. .30.—Butter—Extra, in tubs, 43®M3%e; prints, 44®f4%c; extra firsts, 42®42%e; firsts, 41®:4.1%c; seconds, 3-54/:30c; packing stock, 16@18c. Eggs—Fresh gathered, northern extras, 40c; extra firsts, 39c; Ohio firsts,* new eases, .57%e; old cases, 27c; western firsts, new cases, 30c. Poultry—Live heavy fowls, 27®28c; spring culls, 18®20e; spring ducks, 28®30c; turkeys, 35.

GRAIN VALUES CLOSE STEADY Receipts Heavier Than on Close of Previous Week’s Mart. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Grain prices were steady on the Chicago Board.of Trade today, with wheat fractionally higher. Weather in the Southwest was reported more favorable. Receipts were heavier. Foreign markets were strong. Provisions were irregular. May wheat opened at $1.19, up %e, and closed up %c. July wheat opened up %c, at $1.03, closing up %c. May corn opened at 54%c, up (4c. and closed off %c. July corn opened off (4c, at 56%e, closing unchanged. May oais opened unchanged at 39%e, closing off %c; July oats opened unchanged at 40%c, and closed off (4c. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Jan. 30. Wheat —Domestic news in wheat in the way of rather liberal receipts, a small decrease in North American visible supply and slow flour trade has been again the price, but there lias been an absorption of all offerings by eastern interests some of it having the appearance of being for exporters or for foreign account. Liverpool and Buenos Ai.s remain firm, the key to that situation being that Argentine offerings from first hands are disappointing, it seems also ty be the case that shippers from that country have sold too freely and now find difficulty in filling contracts. Actual export business reported is small, totalling only three hundred to four hundred thousand bushels, but the character of the buying in’ tlie futures suggests a larger business than the above. A private authority repeats a former estimate of farm reserves, making the present total materially smaller than last year and showing'around one hundred and ten million of marketable surplus. The Government will not issue any estimate until next month. The market is no longer dominated by general business conditions, but is being subjected to provision of future needs by consuming countries. Moderate reactions may be expected at any time, but the trend of prices seems u p ward. Corn and Oats—Receipts in corn have have again been very heavy and messages from Illinois claim that the farmers’ offerings are increasing. In addition to this, (he export demand has disappeared temporarily, but the market has received support from some of the largest cash interests and from those who believe that values will soon move upward. Oats have been bought by some of the larger -hipping interests, but outside of this have been neglected. We feel that the market should work slowly higher. Provisions —The seaboard's, reported a foreign demand for lard and compounds and there has been some buying of futures, though. f<>r foreign accounts. Hogs were again higher, this being Important for the reason that all products are below a manufacturing basis. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE. —Jan. 30WHEAT— Open. High. I.ow. Close. May 1.19 1.19% 1.18% 1.09% .111 iv.... 105 1.05% 1.U4 1.05% CORN— May.... .54% .54% .54 .54(4 July 56% .56% .56% .36% OATS Mav 39% .29% .39% .29% July 40% .40% .40% .40% fork — •Jan..... 17.25 LAUD - Jan 9.85 9 95 8.85 9.92 May.... 10.20 10.32 10 17 10.25 RIBS •Jan 9.22 May 9.35 9.47 9 32 9%2 MaT.... .88% .80% .SS% .89*4 •July 80(3 •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Jan. 30.—Wheat—No. 2 red durum, $1.03%; No. 1 hard winter, $1 .s% ;No 2 hard winter. $1.17%® 1.18% ; No. 5 northern sprink, dark. $1.25. Corul —N'>. 2 mixed. 49®50%e; No 2 white.; 49%®.500: No. 2 yellow, 49%®50c; No. 3| mixed, 45%4i45%0; No. 3 white, 484/% I' ,c: No. 3 yellow. 48%®490; No. 4 mixed, 46%®47%c; No. 4 white, 46%® j 47%c; No. 4 yellow. 46%®47%c. Oats—j No. 2 white," 37 %®3s %c : No. 3 white,! 33%®36e; No. 4 whlte, 32%®34c. TOLEDO GRAIN I'RICES. TOLEDO, Jan. 30—Wheat—Cash. $1.28 j ®. 1.29% : May, $133: July. sl.ll. U"rn— Gash, 54®: 55c. Oats Cash, 39'fir41%C. Rye—Cash, 89c. Barley—Cash, 060.

PRIMARY MARKETS. (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Jan. 30— Receipts— Wheat. Corn. Oats Bf. Joseph.... 7<>,o<xi 1(18,08) 2.000 ‘ 3!."ill 1.662,000 217,000 .... 4\m 469.000 179,000 Minneapolis . 587.>70 237,000 164.000 Duluth 23,000 110,000 4,000 St. Louis 161,000 244,000 230,000 Toledo 8,000 16,000 10,(8* • Detroit 7,000 2i.00n 16,000 Knn-as City.. 533,000 148,000 65,000 : Omaha .. ... 107,000 281,00 * 78,<*00 1,000 91,000 40,000 i Tetri's 1,532,000 3,290,000 1,013,000 Yea r n g 0... 1 j125,0t> > 1.926,000 8(!7,0<)y ShipmentsWheat. Corn. Oats si Joseph.... 11.'N> 4,000 4.000 ; Chj. ago 1.5,000 796.000 139.000 Milwaukee .. 6,1*10 42.000 33,000 Minneapolis • s'\ii 82,000 • 109,000 1 Duluth 14,000 A/VLN SI Louis 103.1*** 16.000 90.000 Toledo 5.000 20.000 Detroit 0.000 4.<*60 Kansas City.. 146,000 16.000 29.1**) (iinalia ...... 28,000 118,its) 64,000 Indianapolis.. 1,000 02,000 12,W0 Tetals 432,000 1.250.000 461.000 Year ago... 664,000 566,000 567,000 —('iearances— Wheat. Corn. Oat*. New York 169.000 40,000 Philadelphia . 140,000 113.000 Baltimore 645,000 Totals 140,000 927,000 40,000 Year ago.. .3,361,000 131.000

INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN, —Jan. 3ft—* > Ttids tor car lots of grain and hay at (lit* call of tlie Indianapolis Hoard of Trade were: Wheat—■ Steady : No. 2 red, $1.27(51.30. Corn —Firm: No. 3 white, 60%®51c; No. I white, 49H@,50c; No. 3 yellow. 50 (fioO' c; No. 4 yellow, 4941.49',.j0: No. 3 mixed, No. 4 mixed, 48} 2 @ 4914 c. >ats—Steady: No. 2 white, 3S@39c; No. 3 white. 30M@31}4c. ' Hay—Weak; No. 1 timothy. sl7ft|li.so; No. 2 timothy. slfi.so(qT7: No. 1 light clover mixed, slG(ijTo.so ; No. 1, clover, $15.50(519.50. —lnspections Wheat—No. 3 red, 2 ca*s; No. 4 rea,l car: s: * pie, 2 cars; total 5 cars. Cur*, No. 3 white, S cars; No. 4 white, 11 ears: No. 5 white, 7 cars: No. white, 1 car; No. 2 yellow, 1 car; No. 3 yellow, 20 cars; No. 4 yellow, 20 cars; No. 5 yellow, 20 cars; No. tl yellow, 5 cars; sample’yellow, 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; No 3 mixed. 3 ears; No. 4 mixed. 2 cars; No. 5 mixed, 2 cars; No. 0 mixed, 2 cars; total, 104 cars. Oats—No. 2 white, 1 ear; No. 3 whU p > I 0 ears; No. 4 whiten <5 cars; No. 1 mixed, 1 ear; No. 3 mixed, t car; total, 15 ears, llay—No. 1 timothy, 2 ears; packing hay, 1 car; total, 3 cars. WAGON WHEAT PRICES. Indianapolis flour mills and elevators today were paying $1.17 per bushel for No. 1 red winter wheat; $1.13 for No. 2 red wiuter and according to test for j No. 3 red winter. Oatß were quoted at j 27c per bushel for No. 3 white or better, j HA’S SIAKKET. The following are the Indianapolis j prices tor hay by the wagon load, de- j live red: Hay-Loose timothy, $16.00@17; mixed] hay, $15@16; baled hay. sl7<i'Jlß. Oats—New, per bushel, 32@33c. Corn —New, per lushel, 45@50c. Corn —Old. per bushel. 54©fl0c. TOLEDO SEED PRICES. TOLEDO, Jan. 30.—Cloverseed —Cash, $13.97 asked; January, $13.97 % asked ; February, $14.0214; March, $14.10; April, $13.25 bid. Alsike—Cash, sl2; February. sl2; March, $12.10. Timothy—Cash, $3.50 asked; January, 3.30 asked; February, $3.30; March. $3.35. asked. WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES. The following are today’s wholesale prices or beef cuts as sold ou the Indianapolis markets of Swift & Cos. Ribs—No. , 22e; No. 3,18 c. Loins—No. 2. 20e; No. 3.21 c. Rounds—No. 1,14 c; No. 2,12 c. Chucks—No. 2. 9c; No. 3, BV&C. Plates— No. 2. 8c; No. 3, 7%c.

Aged Veteran Dies i > i DAVID I). NEG LEY. With the death of David D. Xegley Sunday night, Indianapolis loses a pioneer citizen and veteran of the Civil War. Mr. Negley was a captain in the Civil War, was wounded twice, and for several months was a prisoner iu Andersonvilie. He was a close friend of Gen. Lew Wallace. SHACKLETON, EXPLORER, DIES ABOARD QUEST Noted Scientist Directs Exploration in South Seas Continued. MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, Jan. 30.—Sir Ernest Shackleton, noted explorer, who left London. Sept. 17, 1921, on a thirty-thousand-milo Antarctic expedition, died at sea Jan. 5, off South Georgia Island. The body of the explorer was brought here to be shipped back to England and the little Quest. 200-ton ketch in which he started on his three-year exploration, will continue Us voyage in accordance with his dying wish. Death of Sir Ernest Shackleton was due to angina pectoris. He was overcoiu/ early in the morning of Jan. 5, sent for his physician, complained of pains Ir. his back and died within three minutes. Sir Ernest had not previously eomplaiueil of illness, beyond extreme weariness. Commander Frank Wild, who was second in command of the Quest, will continue the exploration. Shackleton haa intended to take a voyage of 30,000 miles in search of various doubtful or unidentified islands which England could use for whaling, coaling and wireless stav tions. Wild is himself a prominent explorer, having spent ten years in frozen seas. A picturesque story was told of how be left a plantation at N'yasaland to join the Que®. swam three rapid rivers and walked nearly one hundred miles through swamps infested with large snakes. The body of Sir Ernest Shackleton will he accompanied back to England, where it will be received with highest honors, by Captain I*. Hussey, mcteorlogist of th/ expedition.

REXALL CLUB HOLDS SESSION Banquet to Be Feature of Druggists’ Convention. Drug store problems and service are the subjects for discussion at the annual convention of the Indiana Rcxall Club, nn organization of two hundred State druggists, which opened at the Hotel Sev<Yiu today. W. G. Duesterberg of Vincennes, president of the dub, presided. Au address of welcome by Henry .T. Iluder. local druggist, opened the convention. George Wilson, assistant international secretary of Rexall Clubs, is here from Boston directing the discussion. The social feature of the meeting will be a banquet Tuesday evening by the United I'rug Company, when Edward C. Toner of Anderson will give a talk on "Business." A dance pageant by little girls will be staged by Miss Hester C. Bailey of this city. W. E. .Tolly of Knightstown is secretary of the club. W. F. Norris. South Whitley, and Edward Galliher, Mmole, are vice presidents. A feature of the meeting Is an exhibit of drug store supplies >u the Severin assembly room. COFFIN TO BE CHIEF SPEAKER Chamber Head Will Address, Manufacturers. All is in readiness for the manufactur- i ers' dinner to be held under the auspices of the manufacturers’ committee of the j Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce ii the j Riley room at the Claypool hotel, to- j morrow evening. Reservations for places indicate more than two hundred Indian- I apolis will be j represented at the (Turner. O. B. lies, chairman of the manufac- ] Hirers’ committee, will be toastmaster. I The principal address will lie made by ' Charles F. Coffin, president of the Cham- j her on “Business Conditions.’’ Following the address, plans for future industrial ' expositions will be taken up with the manufacturers and it is expected definite action on plans for an exposition next year will be taken.

Jail Trusty Stages Chase Rivaling Movie Efforts t ‘ One Shot and Imagination Convince Negro His Running Days at End.

John Watson, negro, 615 Bright street, a trusty at the Marion County jail, went out for a little exercise today and he not only got plenty of it himself but succeeded in staging a chase scene through the downtown district of the city equal to (lie best efforts of the movies, and affording a lot of excitement for early shoppers in the neighborhood of Pennsylvania and Washington streets. After a brief but high speed race he was captured at Pennsylvania and Pearl street by Eugene Shine of the traffic squad, fully convinced that he had been mortally wounded by the one bullet fired by Shine just as the chase ended. Careful investigation disclosed that this conviction was grossly exaggerated and utterly unfounded as there was not a scratch on him. OfiLY SIX MORE DAYS TO SERVE. Watson had served nine days of n fif-teen-daj) sentence imposed on him fur stealing a pair of trousers from a clothing store on West Washington street, and had been made a trusty in a band of prisoners who are at work remodeling the old power house just back of the jail.

DAVID NEGLEY, G. A. R. VETERAN, ANSWERS CALL Pioneer Resident of City to Be Buried Wednesday Afternoon. JOINED LEW WALLACE The funeral of David D. Negley, 86, a pioneer resident of Indianapolis, and a captain iu the Civil War, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eva Fred, 233" Adams street, Sunday night, will be| held at the Fred home at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. T'. e funeral will be In the charge of Center Lodge of Master Masons anu the Brightwoou post of the Grand Army of the Republic. Captain Negley xvas born Sept. 22, 1835, on a farm near Miilersville, northeast of Indianapolis, when the State was iu its pioneer days. He was a son of the Rev. George H. Negley, an early Methodist minister, and a grandson of Peter Negley, who settled at Miilersville in 1819, ami was descended from one of the earliest Swiss families who emigrated into Pennsylvania in the early part of the seventeenth century. .JOINS COMPANY OF COLONJCL WALLACE. His early life was spent In the agricultural pursuits of his comnr’.'.ity, and when the Civil War began he enlisted in the 11th Indiana Volunteer Infantry then being recruited by Col. Lew Wallace. While the regiment was seeing service in Western Kentucky, he spent most of the time on detached duty doing secret service work in and around Paducah, where he took part in many hazardous expeditions into the enemy territory. He was with the Lew Wallance command in the battles of Ft. Donelson. and later in the second day's fight at Pittsburg Landing, or Shiloh. In the latter battle he was wounded seriously twice and lay on the field twenty-four hours before being removed to one of the hospital boats in the Tennessee River. He wa3 among wounded Indiana soldiers brought home by an expedition sent for that purpose by Governor Morton, and as so<m as he was recovered sufficiently to go about, he began the recruiting of a company of in-, fantry for further service In the war. COMPANY Is ASSIGNED TO DUTY.

When his company was completed It was assigned to duty as Company C ol the 124th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, under Col. James S. Burgess, and went into Qie Atlanta campaign under Gen. “Pap” Thomas. His regiment and company did I its full quota of service in that campaign, and until the battle at Franklin. Teun., where it became necessary to have a company detailed to guard the ford i over a river near Franklin while the remainder of the Federal Army was falling back to a place of more security. His orders were to held the ford until relieved, although he and all his men knew there was no hope of being relieved before capture. The orders were .carried out to the extent that they found tbeinselve3 surrounded by the Confederate army, with nothing to do but surrender. He wn=? sent with his company to Anjjersonville prison, where the man in Charge was a Captain Wirz, later hanged by the Federal Government for his atrocities; an.l in that prison he spent four or five months. The war then drawing to a close, be was exchanged, with his entire company, and was ordered to Helena, Ark., where one of the exchange camps was located. By a lucky order, coming at the last minute, which directed him to take charge of another squadron of men and march them across the country, he escaped lelng with his company on the ill-fated steamer Sultana, which blew up, Caslen, with Federal soldiers from Southern prison*, and in which hundreds were drowned. RETURNS TO RESUME FARMING. After his exchange, ho came back to bt* farm, where he had left a wife, formerly Miss Margaret Ann Hildebrand, and again began the life of a fanner and producer of livestock, which he followed until his age precluded general activitiea. His close personal acquaintance and great admiration for Gon. Lew Wallace continued through the life of that famous general and author, and he was a frequent visitor to the Wallace homo at Crawfordsvilie. For several years his health had been failing, and the end came in a painless death at tim home of one of his daughters, Mrs. Eva Fred, where he recently has been taken. After the death of his first wife, the m dher of his six children, he married a Mrs. Ann Newhouse, who died two year* ago. He is survived by six children, Harry E. Negley, Mrs. Eva Fred, Homer 11. Negley, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyre and Mr*. Olive May Wright, all of Marion County, and George 11. Negley of Wisconsin. DROWNS TRYING TO AID ANOTHER Boy Rescues Two, Then Dies With Third. T.AWREXCEVILLE, HI.. Jan. 89 A Her rescuing two boys from death in the icy waters of Embarrass River here Sunday night, Bryan Wilson, 16. was drowned while trying to save Donald Durl, a companion. Donald also was drowned. The boys were skating when the lea broke. Bryan Wilson was not near the trio when they went into the water. He rushed to the place and after pulling two of the boys—Hurl's younger brother and boy named Price —to safety, he went back to save Donald. The ice broke again and the two went under.

Morris Simmon, deputy sheriff, xvas on his way to the jail from the courthouse and was taking the short cut through the alley between Delaware and Pennsylvania street, when he noticed. Watson sneaking across the alley. Watson broke into a run, going west in Pearl street to Delaware. Alienee north to Washington and west to Pennsylvania. At Delaware and Washington street a traffic policeman joined in the chase, as did Officer Shine. Shine jumped on the running board of an automobile truck aud took up tbe chase, saving his wind for the final sprint. At Pennsylvania street, Watson turned south, and here Frank Seifet, a motorpoliceman off duty, happened along and got in the game. SHOT FIRED IN* AIR PROVES EFFECTIVE. At Pearl street, Shine abandoned the truck, s’aged a fine fifty-yard dash, fired one shot at Watson, who stopped, yelling: “I’m shot. I’m shot.” Shine grabbed him. with Simnnns a close second in the race. When asked why he made a break for liberty when he had only six more days to serve Watson said he was sore because his friends had not taken an appeal from the city court or stayed his fine.