Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1922 — Page 11

SWINE VALUES SHOW STRENGTH Veals Sustain Big Losses— Cattle Steady to Weak. RANGE OE HOG I'KICES. Good Good Good Jan. Mixed. Rexvy Light. 25. $8.76® 9.00 *8.60® 8.75 *9.00® 9-2") 26. 8.76® 8.90 8.50® 9.75 8.90<u *- 0(J 27. s.9o® 8.15 6.Ho® 9.85 9.i6® 28. 9.00® 8.25 8.75® 9.00 8.35® 9.50 *O. 9.25® 9.60 9.00® 9.26 8.50© 9 31. 9.26® 9.60 9.00® 9.25 9.50© 9-7. Feb. 1. 9.16® 9.25 8.90© 9.15 9.35© 9.60 2. 9.25® 9.10 9.00® 5.15 9.40® 9^o YYlth receipts arouutl 4,000 ami l£ir dedisplayed by bulb local pa.k rs Wr shippers with Lasteru bbi.se couiectious, swine prices ruled slotted} to 10c higher in Lrade on tbe local livestiek exchange today. There was a boldoter however, ot around 1,100, bui ibis aid not aeein to have any weakening effect upon tbe market. Buying was of a general t .ture, shippers having fair orders and tbe packers taking a lair number oi swine, i'racticttUf' all tbe Receipts had been sold at an early hour in tbe forenoon. Light swine- brought around $9.50 generally, but there were a few sales at $0.40 and a similar number* at $9.60, which was tbe top tor tne day. Heavy hugs sold at $9.10®9.13, with a few saies of those weighing over 300 pounds at „SO. Mediums brought $9.15®9.25 and uuxyd and light mixed ?>0.20®9.4u. The oulk of sales for the day ranged at $9.10(3 9.35. Trade In cattle was again slow, although there was a little better tone to trade than on tbe maraet of tbe previous day. Receipts were light and tile quality none too good, and with packers showing fair demands, prices ruled steady generally. There were spots, however, (that were around 30 cents lower, especially on sales of heavy heifers,and the commoner grades of steers. Cows were steady generally, as were tanners and cutters. Bulls were in fair demand at steady prices. There was but little change, however, in the demand for tne heavier grades of bulls. Receipts of cattle for the day ran close to 700. With receipts light, tbe quality below the average run and >.be demand good, veal prices ruled steady to oO cents low T er at the opening oi the maruet, but" the close of the market when the ded slacked up. sceiptg for the day ran close to 400 es. , There was not a sufficient number of sheep and lambs in the pens to warrant the establishment of a market. HOGS. Best light hogs. 150 to ISO Kn lbs. average . - .....$ 9.40® 9.50 Over 300 lbs 9 00 150 to 300 lbs 9.00® 9.00 Sows , 6.50(3 7.75 Stags 6.003 7-00 Be9t pigs, under 140 1b5...... 9.303 9.0il Bulk of sales 9.15® 9.35 Top 9.60 —Cattle— Prime cornfeed steers, 1,300 to 1,800 lbs 6.50® 7.75 Good to choice steers, 1,200 to 1,300 lbs 6.003 6.50 Good to choice steers, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs 5.50® 6.00 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1,100 lbs 5.V5® 5.50 Common to medium steefs, 806 to 1,000 lbs 5.00®: 5.25 —Cow and Heifers— Good to choice heifers 6.50® 7.50 'Medium heifers 4.50® 6.00 Common to medium heifers.. 4.00'a 4.50 Good to choice cows 350® 5.60 Pair to medium cows 2.50®>-3.00 Cutters 2.it,/ 4.00 Canner* 1.25® 2.00 —Bulls— Good to choice butcher bulls 3.75® 5 0!) Bologna bulls 3 OO'q 3.50 Light bologna bulls 2.50® 2.75 Light to common bulls 2.00® 2.50 * —Calves— Choice veals 12.50313.00 Good veals 11.00®12.00 , Medium veals t 8.50® 10.00 I Lightweight veals 7.00® S.OO .Common to heavyweight veals 5.50® 7.00 —Stockers and Feeders—to choice .steers under JITgO lbs 4.75® 5.50 I coWs 2 ; 4.i'i Good cows 3.75® 4.50 Good heifers 5.00® 6.50 1 Medium to good heifers 4 On® 4.75 Milkers 87.00375.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Ewes 1 50® 5.00 Bucks 2.50® 3.00 Good to choice lambs ........ 12.00® 14.00 Seconds 7.50® 9.00 Buck lambs 7.00® 8.00 Culls 3.00® 6.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO, Feb. 2. —Hogs—Receipts, 37,000; market, active and 10 to 20c higher; bulk of sales, $8.8539.15; top, $9.30; heavies. SB.SS®9; medftms, $8.95® 9.15; lights. 59.10®9.30; light lights, $9.10® 9.30; heavy packing sows, smooth, $7.90® 8.40; packing sows. rough, S7.GS®B; pigs. [email protected]. Cattle—Receipts. 11,000; market, steady tq strong. Beef Steers —Choice and prime, $9.13®T0: medium and good. [email protected]; good and choice, sß® 9.50; common and medium, $5,753 A Butcher Cattle—Heifers, $3.35®6.73; cows. $4®0.10; bulls, $3 75 35.75. Canners and Cutters—Cows and heifers, $2'.75®4; fanner steers. $3.15® 4.23: veal calves. sß® 11.25; feeder steers, ,35.1336.90; stacker steers, $4.503 6.75; stoekqf tows and heifers, 53.40®5. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1.3,000; market, sternly to strong; good, to choice lambs. $11.75®14; cull and common lambs, $9.25311.50; spring lambs, $9r00®12.75; ewes, $5®7.70; cull and common ewes, $2.50®4.75; feeder lambs, $10.30312.73. CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.—Hogs—Receipts, *0; market, steady to 25 cents higher; vies, $8.75341.25; mis.#. $9.50; fnediums. lights and pigs. $9.75; roughs, $7.25; stags, $5. Cattle—Receipts, goo; market, slow- steady; bulls, dull and lower; calves, $13.u0. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 250; market, steady; ewes, SI ®5.50; choice lambs, $13.50; seconds, $9.50; culls. $637. CLEVELAND, Feb. 2.—Hogs—Receipts, 2,500; market. 15 to 25c higher; yorkers, $9 73: mixed, 59.0059.65: mediums. $9.50: ; pigs, $9.75; roughs. $6.75; stags, $4.75. Cattle—Receipts, 350: market, slow steady. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,000; market, 25c higher: top. sl4. Calves — Receipts. 200; market, sl4. PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2 —Hogs— Receipts, 1,800; market steady to 10c higher; prime heavies. [email protected]: mediums, $9.75@10; heavy yorkers, light yorkers and pigs, s99o® 10; roughs. $0®7.25; -atags. $43:4.25. Cattle—Receipts, 30; market steady. Calves—Receipts light; market steady; veni calves, $13.50; heavy and thin calves, $539. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 800: market 35c higher; prime wethers, $8.253 8.85; good mixed. .$7.55 @8.05; fair mixed. sC.UT/'l.lO: culls and I cemnjon. $2.003 4 10; choice lambs. sl4. j EAST ST. LOUTS. Feb. 2 Hogs—Re- ! ceipts, 10,000; market, 20 to 25 cents 1 higher; mixed and butchers, $9.10®9.25: j good heavies, $8.963 9.15; roughs, $6.75® 7.25; lights, $8.35®9.40: pigs. $9.20® 9.40; bulk of saies. $9.153.9.10. Receipts. 2,100: market, steady; native b*kf Steers, $739; yearling steers and buffers, $7®8.50; cows. $5.2535; Stockers and feeders. $4,103 6.35; calves, 11.50; canners and cutters, $2,503 3.25. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,000; market, > strong: mutton ewes, $3.50®6; choice l*nib $83:13 05; canners and choppers. ' $1.50® 4. EAST BUFFALO. Feb. I.—Hogs—Re- ! ceipts. 4,800; market, slow; yorkers. : $9 65®9.75; pigs. $9 75® 10; mixed. $93 ; 9<T>: heavies stags. .$3.5034.50. Cattle Receipts. : Ks* market, slow; shipping steers. $7.25 @8.25; butcher grades. .$7,203:8; biefera, ! $5®5.76; cows. $2 2536: bulls, 33.25'.! 6.20; milk cows and springers. s23® 12c. Calves —Receipts. market, slow; cull to choice. ss@ls. Sheep and lambs— Receipts, 1.000; market, firm and active: choice lambs. $14®14.30; cull to fair. sß® 13.75 i yearlings. s7@l2; sheep. s3® 8.50. WAGON WHEAT PRICES Indianapolis flour mills and elevators today were paying $1.17 per bushel for No 1 red winter wheat; $1.15 for No. J red winter and according to -est for So 3 red winter. Oats were quoted a' l?c par bushel for No. 3 white or better. HAY MARKET The following ire the Indianapolis prices for hay by the wagon load delivered : Hay-Lo**e timothy, *lo.oo® IT; mixed bay $Ck/16; baled hay sl7@lß. Oats—New. per bushel, 32@35e. Corn—New. per bushel, 453,50 c. C.orn —Old. per bushel. 54@60c.

l\su> York Bonds (By Fletcher American Company.) —Feb. 1— FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. Bid. Ask. Arg. (unlisted) ss, Sept. 1, ’45 74% 75 'Arg. 7s, Oct. ’23 97% 08% ; Belgian 6s, Jan. 1 ’25 85$ 96 Belgian |%s, June 1 40106 Vs 107 Belgian cs, Feb. X ’4i 105% 106 Berne Bs, Nov. 1, '46 108 108% 1 Brazil Bs, June 1, 41 103% 104 Chile Bs, Oct. 1, '26 100% 100% I Chile Bs, Feb. 1, ’4l 101 101% Chile Ba, Nov. 1, ’46 100% 100% ! Christiania Bs. Oct. 1, ’45 107 107 Vi (Copenhagen 5%5, July 1, '44.. 88 88% ! Danish iluu. Bs. Feb. 1. ’46. ..107 107% 1 Denmark Bs, Oct. 15, '45 108% 199 •Canadian 5%5, Dec. 1, ’22... 95 86% •Canadian 5%5, Nov. 1, ’23... 94% 95% •Canadian 5%5, Nov. 1, ’24... 94% 90% •Canad an ss, Dec. 1, '25 93% 94% Canadian ss, Apr. 1, ’26. .. 97Vs 07% Canadian 5.%5, Dee. 1, '27.... 96% 97% Canadian 5%5, Aug. 1, '29.... 98 % 99 Canadian ss, .Apr. 1, ’3l 96 96*4 •Canadian.Ss, Oct. 1, ’3l 93% 94% Caadian 5%5, Npv. 1, ’33 97 % 98% •Canadian 5%5, Nov. 1, ’34... 94% 95% Canadian ss, Mth. 1, ’37 95% 96% •Canadian 5%5, Dec. 1, ’37... 99% 100% • Flench (Viet.) ss. Opt., ’31.. 62% 64 '•French 4s, Opt., ’43 49 % 51 French 7%5, June, ’4l 95% 94% French Bs, Sept. 15, ’45 100% 100% •Italian (war) 5s 34% 35% Jap (first) 4%a, Feb. 15, 25.. 81% 87% Jap (second) 4%5, July 10, ’25 80% 87 Jap. 4s, Jan. 1,"’31 73% 74 Mexico Jan., ’45 55% 07 Mex co 4s, Jail., ’54 42 42% Norway Bs, Oct. 1, ’40...... .109% 110 Queensland 7s, Oct. 1. ’41....106% 100% Rio de Janeiro Bs, Oct. ’46... 99% 100 Sao Paulo Bs, Jan. 1, ’36 100% 101 Swedish 6s, Jufle 15, ’39 -94 yi 94% Swiss .7%5, Aug. 1. ’29 97% 97% Swiss Bs, July 1, ’4O 113% 115 U K. SVoS, Nov. 1. ’22 100% 100% U. K. 5%5, Aug. 1. ’29 10U* 101% U. K. 5%5, Feb. 1. ’37 98% 98% ; Uruguay Bs. Aug. 1, ’46 103% 104 Zurich Bs, Oct. 15, ’45 108% 108% ; Bergen 8s ....105 406 Arg. 4s, A. 0 52 52% i Arge is, J. J 53 53% Dutche Indies 6s 94% 94% Ont 6s, ’43 104% 105% Seine 7s ... 90% 90% •internal Loans. CORPORATION BONDS. Bid. Ask. •Allied Packers Cs 65 66 Alum. Cos. of A. 7s. Nov., ’25.-101% 102 Am. Cotton Oil 6s, Sept. 2, ’24 98 % 94 Am. Tel. Cs, Oct., ’22 100% 100% Amor. Tel 6s. Feb., ’24 100% 101% Amer. Tel. & Tel. Cs, ’25 109% 110% I Amer. Thread 6s, Dec., ’28..100% 101 Amer. Tob. 7S, Nov., ’22 .101 101% Amer. Tob. 7s. Nov., ’23 102% 102% Atchison Gen. 4s 87% 88V* Anaconda os, Jan., 29 98% 98% Anaconda 7s, Jan., ’29 101% 102 | Anglo-Am. Oil 7%5. Apr., ’25 103% 103% ! Armour 7s, July 15, ’3O 101% 102% ’ Atlantic Kef. 6%5, Meb., '31.104% 104% Bel! Tel. of Can. Apr., ’25. .10<i% 10tl s Bell of Pa. 75... T.. 108% 109% Beth. Steel 7s, July 15, ’23...100% 100% Big Four 6s 96% 97% •Tdeb 4s T. 78 78% Can. Pacific 6s, Mch. 2, '24 100% 101% Can. Nor. 6%s 108% 109% Can.'Nor. 7s 110 110% C. B. Q. Gen 4s 88 88% C. B. Q„ 111. B**B 78% 79% C. B. Q.. Neb. 4s 94% 95% U. B. Q., Jt. o%* 106% 107*j Cent. Arg. Kv. 6s, Feb., ’27.. 89% 90% Chic. A N. W. 6%s 106% 107', Chic. A X. W. 7s 105% 106% Col. Graph Ss 29 30 Con. Gas 7s, Dec . '22 101*4 101*4 Copper Exp. Ss, Feb. 15, ’23. .102 102% Copper Exp. Bs. Feb. 15, ’34.. 102% 103 Copper Exp. Bs, Feb. 15. '25..103% 104% Cuban Am. Sug. 8s 102% 103% j Cudahy 7s, July 15, ’23 100% 100% Hian on(1 Match 107® 108 Du Pont 7*Ss 103% 104% Fed. Sugar 6s, Nov., '24 98’-. 99 Fed. 5s ’4l 102% 103 Fisk Tire 8 S ....101 101% Galina Oil ....101% 102% Goodrich 7s, Apr., '25.... . 97 97% Goodyear Ist "Ss. ’4l 111% 112 Goodyear lieh. 8s ’3l 97% 08% j Great Northern 7s 107% 107-, i Grand Trunk 6s 102 102V4 ] Grand. Trunk 6%s 103% 103% Grand Trivfik 7s 100% 110% Gulf Oil 6s. July. '23 ~.100% 100% 1 GuW Oil 7s. Feb.. '33. 102% Pt’,% I Heinz 7s. Dec., '3O 103% 104% Hocking Val. 6s, Mch.. '24 98% 98% Humble Oil 7s M- h 15, '93..100% 100% 111. Cent. Ref. 4s, T3 S3 84% Inter. Met. 4%S 14% 15% 1 Interboro 5s ....- 03% 64V, 'lnt. R. T. Ss. PepT., '22 .*. 81% 52% , K C. T*Tin 6s Nov. 15. '25..100P 100% |K. G. Pr. & T.t 6s 103% 104% Kelly-Springfield 8, 102% 102% ; Kenn. Copper 7s. Feb., *80....102% 102% Laclede Gas 7s, Jan., '29.... 95% 96 L. A N. 7s, '3O 107% 107% Libby .McNeil 7s, May, '31... 99 99% Mex. Pet. Ss 99% 09 7 M. St. P A S. S. M. o%s 101% 101% Morris 7%s 103 104 Nat l Cloak A Suit 8s 98% 99% Nst'l Leather Bs, Nov. 15, '25.. 97 08 Nth Bell 7s 107% 108 N. V. Central 7s. '3O 106% 106% X. Y. Tel Ref. 6s, ’ll 102% 102% N Y. Edison 6%5, '4l 105% 106% Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s 84% 84 % Nor. Pac. G. L. 3s 59% iJO% Nor Pan. Os I. .107 107% Packard 8s 99% 100 Pan. Amer. Pet."Ts 95% 96 Penn. 6%g 105% 106% Penn. 7s .106 107 Philippine 3%5, '4l 103* a 104% Proctor A G. 7s. Mch., ’22 100 100% , Proctor A O. 7s Mch . ’23 101% 101% R. .T. Reynolds 6s, Aug., '22..100% 101 j St. L.-Snn Fran. P. I, 67% 68% ' St. L.-San Fran. Adj Cs 71% 72% Seors-Roebuck 7s, Oct 15. ’22.100 100% Sears-Roebuck 7s, Oct. 15, ’23 98% 99’% Seaboard Con. 6s 43 43% Sinclair 7%5, Msv 15, '23 99% 100% Solvay A Cie Ss. Oct.. ’27 102% 103% Southern Ry. 6s. Mch., ’22.. 99% 100% Sou. Ry. 6%s 94% 94a? 3. IV. Bell Tel. 7s, Apr., ’25..101% 101% IS Oil (Cat.) 7s. Jan., ’3l 100% 106 i S. OI! (N. Y.) 7s. Jan.. '25-’31.105 170% IS. Oi) CS. Y.) 6%5, May, ’33 .106% 106% Steel A Tube 7s 98% 08% St. Paul UO 5* Is, Dec. 15, ’23 99*i 100*4 ! Swift 7s, Oct. 15. '23 100% 101 'Swift 7s. Allg. 15, ’3l 101% 1(2% 1 Texas Cos. 7s. Mch. 1, ’23 100% mi% : Tidewater Oil (!%s 101% 101% I niun Tank Car 7s 102% 10‘>% U. S. Rubber 7%s 104% 103 : f tab Sec. 6s. Sept. 13, ’22 9s 0,h% i Vacuum 011 7s 107 107% j Va. Car Chem. 7%s 9314 94 I Western El 7s. 4pr., ’23 101% 104% ■ Western Union 6%s 106% 10744. Winchester 7*%5... 98% m .Viison 7%s j 05% 96 ; Weather 1 The following table shows the state of the weather at 7 a. in. as observed by Ignited States Weather Bureaus: citation. Bar. Temp. Weather Indianapolis, Ind.. 29 65 30 Clear Atlanta. Ga 29.86 54 Cloudy Amarillo, Texas 3i).00 24 PtCTdv Bismarck. N. D... 29 92 2 PtCidy Boston, Mass 29 64 48 R n j n Chicago, 111 29 4.8 20 Snow Cincinnati, Ohio.. 29.68 3.8 Clear Cleveland. Ohio 29 46 38 Clear Denver, Colo 29..8S 26 Clear Dodge City. Kas... 30.10 12 Clear Helena, Mont 30.12 IS Cloudy Jacksonville, Fla.. 29 98 62 Rain Kansas City, M 0... 29 92 22 Clear Louisville, Ka , 29.78 38 Clear Little Rock. Ark..* 30.00 42 Cloudy I.os Angeles. Cal... 30 18 42 Clear Mobile. Ala 29 90 60 Cloudy New Orleans, 1.a... 29 9S 60 Oloudy New York. N. Y 29.58 48 Rain Norfolk, Va 29.72 58 Rain Oklahoma City 30.06 26 "Clear Omaha, Neb 29.86 10 Clear Philadelphia. Pa... 29.60 48 Rain Pittsburgh. Pa 29.60 42 PtCidy Portland, Ore 30.42 32 Cloudy Rapid City, S. D... 20.4*0 14 Clear Itosoburg. Ore 30 46 34 Cloudy San Antonio, Texas 30 00 50 Clear Kair Francisco. Cal 30 34 40 Clear St. Louis. Mo 29 80 28 Clear St. Paul, Monn 29.32 14 Snow Tampa. Fla 30.06 62 Cloudy Washington. DC. . 29.66 44 Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The center of the disturbance over western lowa Wednesday morning has moved northeastward to the region of Lake Superior. The storm is extensive and has caused considerable precepitation throughout the eastern third of the country during tfie last twenty-four hours. Temperatures arc higher in Atlantic districts, where southerly winds still prevail in front of the storm; but from the upper Mississippi Valley south- | eastward to the Ohio River and southward to the Fnlf Coast colder weather has pushed down in the rear of the disturbance Zero readings, however, art still confined to the region from Wyoming northward. .1. 11. AKMIXGTON, Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.

BUYING FLURRY FEATURES GRAINS Higher Cables and Reports of Cold 'Weather Factors. CHICAG, Feb. 2.—Excitement, due to a wild buying flurry, marked the wheat market at the outset today Higher cables and cold weather in tbe Southwest were the incentives which precipitated the opening' advance of %c to 2V4C for May and i%e to I%c for July. Local longs then began selling and a reaction set in ’ ru, too, started higher, although the volume of business was comparatively t-iua.ler. Initial prices were %;■ to %c up. Oats opened Vac higher and made further gains Inter. Provisions displayed a stronger ten- , deucy early, due to lack of offerings. (By Thompson A .McKinnon) -Feb. I. Wheat—Foreign cables and markets' again show firmuess today due to Continental taking of Argentine offerings. Today’s market was not particularly responsive to the strength abroad, there being some who feel that industrial aid business conditions do not warrant bigkjer values. Because of this, ihere has I been some realizing, together with some selling in anticipation of lower prices. General trade has been rather light, but the offerings were absorbed on the declines by elevator interests and houses i with seaboard connections New York : reports a fair business for export in Munitobas and a considerable improve- ! ment in domeai.ic flour demand. One of the larger local millers has picked up all the dark northern spring wheat in this tnarkel und nearby territory, (he 1 price thougtit to be somewhere around 21 cents over the May. Larger mills fvere said to lie buyers of the May wheat in -\frinueapolis. Storm conditions did not bring important precipiiaiion in the Southwest where needed. A cold wave is predicted Leading cash interests i here and elsewhere have been for some tint, changing hedges from May to July. More of this was being done today. At the moment the market is slow, because of the free movement from the South- • west and because of pessimism on the part of some over conditions in the commercial world. Southwestern movement is expected to be cornifleted within a week or ten days. Nothing has developed to change our belief that the domestic milllng’trade must improve maierialiy, in which event, values should work higher. Corn and Oats—Advices as to offerings I of corn from the country were mixed, in I addition to which the export demand was not in evidence and the domestic demand was slow, nonetheless, there was a demand on all depressions from investment sources with offerings, at no ; time, important. We are unable to dis- ; cover any great improvement In the de--1 rnand for cash oats find none whatever (in the interest displayed in the market. 1 Provisions—The shipping demand for hogs was not brisk, consequently an easi- ■ or tone In that market brought realizing in products. Offerings were all absorbed buyiug having the appearance of coming | from packing sources.

CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE. —Feb. 1— j WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. I May 1.19*4 1.19% 1.18% 1.19% i July 104% 1.(M% 1.03% 1.044 • CORN— * | May 53% .54% .53% .54% i July.... .55 ‘4 .56 .(jo® .55% iOATS— I .May 39% .39% .39% .39% 1 July../. .40.40 .30% .40 PORK—j May.... 18.15 18.25 18.00 18.10 I RYE— May 83 .89 .S8 .89 •July 78% LAUD— May 10.27 10.30 10 25 10.27 RIBK May 9.37 9.45 9.37 9.43 •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Feb. I.—Wheat- No. 2 red. $1.25; No. 3 red. $1.23: No. 2 hard winter, $1.10%: No. 2 hard yellow, $1.15%; No. 3 hard yellow. sl.l i; No. 2 northern spring dark, $1.04; No. 2 mixed. $1 17% 'Corn —No. 2 mixed. 49%@49%c; No 3 .mixed, 48®48%c; So. 3 white. 48® j 48%c; No.'3 yellow, 48®4S%c; No. 4 mixed, 40%c; No. 4 yellow, 46%®47%c. ; Oats—No. 2 white, 30%®.' be; No. 3 white, '33%®35%c; 4 white. 32-.®33-,c. PRIMARY MARKETS. (By Thompson A McKinnon) - Feb. I. Re. einti — Wheat Corn Oats : Sf. Joseph . 44.000 63.000 4.000 Chicago 80.000 1,750.00*) 355.000 1 Milwaukee .. 1.000 138.000 61.000 .Minneapolis . 202.(4X1 54.000 85.000 I Duluth 28,01)0 75,000 19.000 Ist. Louts ... 62,000 155.000 76,000 (Toledo 4,000 19,000 6.000 ! Detroit 6.000 IIjOOO 8,000 | Kansas City . 250.000 98,000 46,000 Peoria 7,000 186.000 61,000 1 Omaha 34.000 14.8.000 49 X) Indianapolis . 3.000 157,000 3*.000 Totals 721.000 2.851000 795'") Year ago... 901.006 1.174,000 435.000 —Shipments—m Wheat Corn Oats St. Joseph . 11.000 49.01X1 Chicago 23.000 1,124.000 244,000 1 Milwaukee .. 4,000 65,000 44.000 I Minneapolis . 141,000 65.000 63,009 | Duluth ' 7.000 104,000 194.000 St. Louis ... 104,000 194,000 124,000 Toledo 8,000 33,000 Del rolt *.OOO : Kansas City . 155 000 20,000 31,0*1 1 Peoria 6,000 127,000 32.000 Omaha 19.0*i0 90.000 40.000 Indianapolis . 3.000 28,000 10,000 Totals 481.000 1.803.000 588.000 Year ago... 791.000 545,000 445,000 —Clearances — Wheat Corn Oats Philadelphia . 283,000 21.000 Baltimore .. 16.000 129.000 New Orleans . 21.000 356.000 TotalM 320.000 606,000 Year ago... 811,000 240,000 INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. —Feb 1— Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Steady; No. 2 red, sl27® 1.30. Corn —Steady; No. 3 white, 50®50%e; No 4 white. 49®49%c; No. 3 yellow, 49% ®soc: No. 4 yellow, 48%®49c; No. 3 mixed. 49%@50c: No. 4 mix. and. 48%®49c. Oats—Steady: No. 2 white, 3S®39e; No. 3 white, 36%@37c. Hay—No. 1 timothy. [email protected]; No. 2 timothy, $16.50@17; No. 1 light clover mixed, $16®16.50; No. I clover, $18.50® 19.00. —lnspections Wheat —No. 4 red, 1 ear; No. 5 red, 1 car; total. 2 cars. Corn —No. 3 white. 6 cars; No 4 white, 12 cars; No. 5 white, 5 cars; No. 6 white, 2 cars; No. 2 yellow, 4 cars; No. 3 yellow, 4 cars: No. 4 yellow, 7 cars: No. 1 5 yellow, 4 carat No. 6 yellow, 2 cars; sample yellow, 1 car; No. 1 mixed, 1 ! ear: No. 2 mixed, 1 car; No. 3 mixed 3 cars; No. 4 mixed, 1 car; No. 5 mixed, 3 cars; total, 56 cars. Oats—No. 2 white, 4 ears; No 3 white, 9 cars; No. 4 white. 2 cars; sample white, 1 car; total, 16 cars. Hay—No. 1 titmotby, 1 car. Local Curb Market (By Newton Todd.) —Fob. 2 Am. Hominy com 14 20 Central and Coast Oil 2 Choate Oil Corp % % Coiuiut iu Fire ins. Cos - c 7% Comet Auto % 2 1 Dayton Rubber Uits 45 55 1 Dictograph Prod pfd $■ 41 | D W Griffith 64% 7% 1 Eigin Motor Car 1% 2% j Fed Fin Cos pfd . "7 n, Fed. Fin. Cos com 123 135 Gi Sou Proi. Ref „ 5 Goodyear T. A U com 10 13 Goodyear T. & It pfd 27 31 in.i Rural Credits 50 \ 00 Metro 5-500 Stores com. .... 10 Metro 5-50 e Stores pfd 20 * 26 .Vat ( Oder willing 5 * Ranch & Lang Units 22 30 Stevens-Durepea units 22 34 U. S. Auto. Units 48 {) C 8 Mrg Cos Units 150 164 BANK STOCKS. I Commercial Nat Bank 71 81 Cont Nat Bank 100 116 Ind Trust Cos. 175 190 Ind Nat Bank * 260 276 Mer. Nat Bank 280 Security Trust Cos 130 ... State Sav & Trust 91 66 Union Trust Cos 300 Wash. Bank & 3frust C 0... 150

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922.

DOWN THE ROAD

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Local Stock Exchange —Feb 2 STOCKS. Bid. Ask. Ind. Ry & Light com 60 Ind. Ry A Light pfd 75 ... j Ind. St. Ry 40 45 ! T. 11. I. A L. pfd 65 ! Indpls. & N. W pfd 60 i Indpls A S E pfd 00 T H. T. A E. com 6 jT. U. I A E pfd 15 , U. T of Ind com 1 U. T. of Ind Ist pfd 7 j V. T. of Ind 2d pfd 2 Advance Rumely com ; Advance Kaui*® pfd Am. Croosotihg pfd 93 ... Am. Central Lif* 180 Belt K R. com 66 71 Belt K R. pfd 49% ... Century Bldg. Cos. pfd 93 ... t.’itizeiis Gas * 0 22 ... City Service com 168 173 City Service pfd 53 58 Dodge Mfg. Cos. pfd ... Home Brewing 44 ... Ind. Hotel coin 75 ... Ind. "Hotel pfd 97 ; Indpls Nat Ins. Cos 20 ... j ind. Title Guarantee-C0.... 45 ... | Indiana Pipe Lines 84 ! Indpls. A! attoir pfd 43 ; Indpls. Gas ... . .TT 44 46% ' Indpls Tel. com 2 ... indpls Tel. pfd 90 ’ Mer. Pub. UtL pfd 48% 53% ‘ Nat Motor far Cos 2 4 Pub. Sav ins. Cos 4% ... Rauh Fer pfd ... Stand. Oil of Indiana 84 83$* Sterling Fire Ins Cos 7 8 Van Camp Hdw. pfd 90 — i Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd 100’ Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd 100 1 VandalU) Goa! Cos. com 3% I Vaudalia Coal Cos. pfd 5% 10 Wabash Ity. pfd IS% 23 Wabash Ry. cuin BONDS. Broad Ripple 5s 60 ... Citizens St. Uy 5s 7J% 76 Indian Crk Coal A Mine 100 Ind Coke .it Gas 5s 36 Indpls. C. A S'Os 91 ... Indpls. A Martinsville 55... 57% ... Indpls. A Norm 5s 36 41 indpls. A N. W. 55.,._ 47 ... Indpls. A Jl rl. 5s 45 Indpls.. Shelby A S. E. 5s 73 indpls. St. Ry. 4s 5814 ... T. 11. I A E. Bs 50 U. T. of Ind. 6s 45 50 Citizens Gas 5g 85% 9u Indianapolis Gs Cos 81 ... Kokomo. M A W. 6a 83 88 Ind Hotel Cos. 2d 5s 95 Indpls. L. & H 5s 85 Indpls. Water Cos. 5s 92 96 Indpls Water Cos. 4%s 80 85 i Mer. If. A L. 5s 96% 9S ; New Tel. Long IMst. 5s 94 ... 'New Tel. Ist 6s 95 ... i indpls. T. & T. 5s 76 Son. ind. Power trs 88% Fund Many Indians in Destitute State WASHINGTON, Feb. 2—A majority of the 330,000 Indians In America, remnants of once powerful tribes, are in dire need of the necessities of life, according to the American Indian Arts and Crnfis Foundation. The Foundation asked public support of its plan t<g establish industrial art centers near a* Indian reservations in order to provide work for all needy tribes. “It is fur from true that Indians are wealthy,’’ said a statement from the Foundation. “The Osage tribe in Oklahoma is wealthy from oil fouud on their reservation. But they number only 2,100. A few other Indians on other reservations have become wealthy in similar manner, but the majority of the 830,000 Indians are suffering from the lack of the necessities of life. “There lot of forced idleness on reservation's due to the inability of Indians to find work of any nature. The Foundation, through industrial art ceni ters to be located near each reservation, hope to correct this situation." “The Indian is a willing worker, asking only some means of employment,” the statement concluded. This Texan Ropes Deer in Flight SAN ANGELO, Texas, Feb. 2.—Deer hunters who • acclaim" lt*s some feat to bring down a big buck by a rifle shot have n new trick to learn from Bascomb Cox, a prominent young Crockett County ra nehtnan. Cox goes deer hunting on horseback and “ropes" his game from tbe saddle. On a recent hunting trip near Ozona Cox lassoed a big buck while on horseback, roped and tied the pawing bnck to a fence and then, with the aid of his father, branded the antlered monarch, using a pocket knife for a branding iron. Tilt, deer was then released. Offers Prayer for New F ; lm Theater LONDON, Feb. 2.—Csnon Msyrlck of sered a public prayer for the success of anew cinema theater which was opened in his parish. “All amusements,” explained the canon, “should be under the consecrating hand of God. ' i “The church cannot igore great movements. The directors of a p: tur ' house have a terrible responsibility. I hope that this cinema will unite with the local church in advancing the Kingdom of God.” ,

Hawaiian Japs Loyal to U. S. HONOLULU, T. H„ Feb. 2.—Declaring ‘‘undivided and whole-hearted alilegiance to the United States of America and her Government," and publicly renouncing “any allegiance to Japan,” members of Honolulu Forum No. 1, American Citizens of Japanese Ancestry, a society composed of Japanese young men and women born in Hawaii, have reiterated their loyalty to this country. The a< tion, taken by the soHety at the Instance of the American I/cgion, and in refutation of accusations of nouasstmllability made by V. S. MeClatehey, editor "f the Sacramento Bee and head of the I’apancke Exclusion League of California, was in the form of Individual pledge* signed by each loember of the' society. The pledge reads: "I, , realizing my obligation to America, the laud of my birth, and ap predating the privileges of American' citizenship, and desiring to pnblcly declare my undivided and whole-hearted allegiance to the United 6tat*-s of America and her Government and to puMicly renounce any allegiance to Japan, do now solemnly swear that I will uphold the Constitution of the United States of America and respect her flag, will in all

% To Our Patrons: Anew schedule of rates became effective February 1, 1922. Owing to tbe fact that the rates are operative only a few days following the authorization of the new schedule we feel that you should have sufficient time to carefully review your requirements, and to that end, any application for change in classification of service received prior to February 15th will be treated as effective February Ist, and any over-payments made before service is changed will be credited on the March bill. For your information and assistance in considering your requirements we are showing below 7 the principal classes of service and rates that have been authorized: BUSINESS- UNLIMITED Individual Line - $9.00 Per Month Two Party Line 7.00 ” ” Extension Station -... 1.50 ” ” BUSINESS -MEASURED Individual Line—l2o or less Mess, per Mo.. 5.00 ” ” Additional Messages, each 03 RESIDENCE —UNLIMITED Individual Line 3.75 ” n Two-Party Line 2.75 ” ” RESIDENCE—MEASURED - Two-Party Line—9o or less Mess, per Mo.. 2.25 ” 99 Additional Messages, each 03 RURAL—UNLIMITED Business 3.25 ” ” Residence < 2.25 ” 99 * Tt is to our mutual interest that you have the class of service best fitted to your needs and conditions and if you desire any assistance or information in determining the best class of service to meet your requirements we will be glad to furnish it if you will call MA in 9800 and ask for Contract Department, or apply i. person at our office, Meridian and New York Streets. ~ X ' I A complete copy of the authorized schedule of rates is on file at the office and may be seen on application. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

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cases prefer AttTerica to Japan, will continue no dua! citizenship, and will do all In my power to make the American citizens of Japanese ancestry 100 per cent American." Modern Ideas of English Women LONDON. Feb. 2. —How strong is tbe modern woman idea in Engl4ud? Judging by the frequent attacks published in the British press by elderly social work ers, the English girl is completely weaned away from the conventions of tho nineteenth century. The latest attack comes from Mrs. Kendall. who, in a speech at Three Arts Club, told her audience that the modern descendants of Eve are too fond of money and have too much desire to get at the height of their ambitions at twenty-five, wherpas it used to bo forty or thereabouts. They also are anxious to get the best of clothes at an early age, she added—and not too much of them. An enterprising London newspaper published a symposium of the views of leading actresses on Mrs. Kendall’s accusations. The stage women were unanimous in scoffing at her reproaches: Is ambition a crime? they asked. And their own answer to the rhetorical question was a decided “No!”

By BECK

Present on Time Each Sunday for 24 Years SPRINGFIELD. IIL, Feb. 2.—Miss Edith Frank of this city has established what is considered a world's record In Sunday school attendance. She has had a perfect attendance record at the Grace Lutheran Church for twenty-four years. Since starting at the age of 4 she has not missed a Sunday at services. lAR6EST BALLOON CAMP. ARCADIA, Cal., Feb. 2. —One hunt red and fifty additional men are to be stationed at tho United States Government balloon school, located here, when Improvements are completed which will make the camp the largest and most complete of any Government air training station. /oiey's Honey andfar SURE and QUICK Rsllef from COUGHS CROUP Best for Children end Grown Persons Sold Everywhere.

Seattle’s Jobless Turn Bootleggers SEATTLE, Wash., Fefc. tu—Approxmately 800 members of Seattle's vast army of unemployed have been compelled to resort to bootlegging as the only means of obtaining money with which to support themselves and their families, according to AY. R. Alien, secretary of the Association of Unemployed hero. He also declared former iawabldlng citizens, who have been unable to find employment, are making their lfving by selling drugs.

RED PEPPER HEAT STOP3 BACKACHE Tbe heat of red peppers tabes the “ouch” from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt yon, and it certainly enda the torture at once. When yon are suffering so yon can hardly get around, jnst try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the lief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat a red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three mftiutes It warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a Jar of Rcwlea Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowies on each package. Advertisement. ■ ■ i Mrs. Minnie McGregor A Good Looking Woman Is Always A Well Woman Health is Mo*t Vital Jo You. Hear What Mrs. McGregor says Laporte, Ind.—’’About twenty years ago I first became acquainted with Dr. Piercj's Favorite Prescription. It was durl-.g expectancy and I was very frail and delicate, but the ‘Favorite Prescription’ strengthened me and I had comparatively no suffering. My baby was a strong, healthy girl and has always been fine and healthy. For the expectant mother, I think there is nothing to equal the ‘Favorite Prescription.’ And I always keep Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets In my medicine closet for immediate use and fe< 1 that I couldn't keep house without ttem.” —Mrs. Minnie McGregor, 613 Clement street. The use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pres'riptlor. has made many women happy by making them healthy. Get it at once from your nearest druggist, In tablets or liquid, or send 10c to Dr..Plerce‘a Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. tor trial package.—Advertisement.

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