Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1922 — Page 10

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OPTIMISM NOW SHOWING; TRADE VOLUME IS GOOD Market Reflects Very Good Sentiment, Believed Sincere. Sp*. l*i to Indiana I>ai!y Times and Philadelphia PnMi- l.cdfter By MOXITOK, NEW YORK, May 31. Probably the volume and activity of Monday's market give a clearer reflet tlon of financial e n timent than any ornate expression of optimism emanating from bi_h sources The market is a composite, not an individual, statement of opinion and usually It may be accepted as sincere. Although railway labor unions may protest against the wajre cuts as being excessive while executives contend that they are Insufficient, the action of the railway labor beard meets* the approval of the "man in the street" Public opinion Indorsed reduction in freight rates as an essential step in the pr.jgrilui for economic recovery. It is admitted that the carriers eoulil make no such contribution to the community out of their own resource*, and that part of it at least must come from lowered transportation costs. Other cuts are expected in the case of the brotherhoods, and if tbeware taken In the proper spirit, without threats of a strike or attempts at a walkout, the whole business world will breathe more easily. Hallway rates have been too hub to permit unimpeded flow of traffic throughout the eotmtry. Railway wages have been too high to permit the carriers to make the necessary r■ i . lions. The benefits resulting f out these develop menu In the railroad situation will rea t most favorably on the whole business situation. Further cuts now can be made in the cost of oai. steel products and other basic materials. I'ndoubtediy w>* have made the biggest forward step of the year In getting our transportation costa and pri es down There are other favorable features in the situation just now. New England adfloes received here express cor sid- rable optimism over the early termination of the textile strike. Fnfortuuately. no such cheerful view can be tak-n of the coal strike outlook. Retail distril cHon is proceeding on a large scale, aided by more seasonable weather. "ur crop outlook, witli the exception < f that for cotton, Is highly encouraging. There is no disposition to expect a return to high monev for the present, although it is believed that negotiations regarding the German loan may have a d:s tinct bearing on our rate--, as well as thsupply of money Ol.vi -:■ -iy a loan ■' fI,OOOiW.OfIO. a large part of whi t might hare to be placed hero, would t.-re a decided influence upon our no ney situation. It probably will t— men: s. however, I—fore he details of the loan will !'•■ ?r rangeJ. even if the undertaking is finally consummated, and it th-r-fore is prematura to consider this question an in flucijo*. The demand for crop movement purpoges probably will not make it—of felt uptil the hitter part of n.-xt m-.uth. —Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

Local Stock Exchange —May 31 - M'm KS. Bid Ask. Ind. Ry. & Light com 7.7 Ind tty A Light j)fi '2 Indpls St Hy hi 56 llidpls. N. W. pfd 60 Indpls i* 8. E ;fd mi t. a., r. k l. pfd T3 T. II 1. A- E. com 5 T H-. I A K. pfd 15 V. T. of Ind. com. 3 V. T. of Ind Ist pfd ova t T. of tnd. I’d pta ... Advance Itutnolr pfd Advance-Itumely corn Id ... Am. Ceutrai Lit- 2<\> Am Creosoting pld 94 Kelt. H jt. pfd s>*% ... Belt .K. It coin *i * ... l.Vritury *4’dg Cos. pfd ’.*.: j Citizen* las i'>. City Service cm.. City Service Cos. pfd Dodge Mfg pfd Home Brewing 4~ Ind. Hotel com 57% ... Ind. Hot* pfd to Ind. Nat. Life Ins Cos. 2 Ind. Title Guarantee jo Ind. J’ipe Line lapis, abattoir pfd -C Indpls. Gas 45 ... Indpls. Tei. pfd 9 ■ Indpls. Tel. com 2 7 Mer. Pub. ltd pfd -Pi Nat. Motor Car Cos 7 Pub. Sa>. ;npj ms Cos ti Itauh I’crt pfd 47 Stand. Od jf Indiana 12*1 ... Sterling lire Ins. to .. 7 Van t atnp Hwd pfd !*** Van Camp 1 rod. Ist pfd.... J<7 l<i Van Camp ir >i 2d pfd ... . Vandali* Cj* < ■■-. coin 1 VandaUa Cos .1 On pfd 7 Wit bast By. pfd 32' a Wabash By. 70m 1;, \ BONDS. Broad Hippie 5s 62 (>7 Citixcas Si. hy. 5s >2 Indian Creek Coal & Mines 'is ... ino Ind 1 oke a Cas Os Mi Indpls. C. A % 5s tit lndp's. A Mat itisviile 55... r.s Indpls. A Nor-.h 5s 43’ i .. Indpls St Kj 4s .. 05 7d indpls. A N. Vv 5s . 53 lndp’s A S E r.s 40 . . Indpls. Shelby. A S. E. 5s . 65 T JL. A E. Es '- l Citizens Gas 5> 85 - 90 Indpls Gas 5s S7> Kokomo M A- V’- 5a s> pi Ind Hotel Cos. b* 9b% Indpls. Water 7'.. Pii luj Indpls. Water 4‘-s sj Indpls. T i T. V so Indpls. L. A II '& ill 04 I*. T. of Ind. t!s 55 Mer H. A L 5s 99% New Tel. 1. D. 5-. 07 ... New Tel. Ist 6' 07 ... South. Ind. Po-.ver R Ml 2 mi. TJBERTY BONDS. BW. Ak Liberty Ist 3'qs ’.in mi •>, :u Liberty lsr 4%s 99. 5i; liniiki Liberty 2nd 4%s 'risj up o'. Liberty 3rd l' l s m>2 p.i.ii’i Liberty 4th 4%s *99'l 1(10.04 Victory 4’, s . 10ti. is lot*. 02 XK YORK SIT.ARS. NEW YORK, May 31.—Raw sugars were firm in trading on the mark- today. t übas selling at 1.23 c per pound, duty paid and I’orto Ri < at 1 25, p.. r pound. duty free, delivered. Refined sugars were firm, fine granulated soiling at 5.50f<( 5 bo,- and No. I Soft a! 5.2 5.4 5c per pound. NEW YORK COFFEE. NEW YORK. May 31.—CoiTce values were steady in trading on the exchange here today, opening - p'i.-ns berg 2 to 6 points higher. K - No 7on sp.-t s. 5! at 7%fullc per pound. NEW YORK RICE. NEW YORK. May MV \\ .th trade air. rice values again ruled steady on the market here today Domes, 1 ,; r ;,.. maintained its b-t.g standing quotation of ;,' 4 'it7%e per pound. NEW YORK HIDES. NEW YORK May 31.—Hides wer. firm on the market today. Native st - r hi:- s were quoted at 14%0 per "pound and branded steer hides at 13% g He. NEW YORK TTK PENT INF.. NEW YORK. May 31 Turpentine at 99*-;C p- r gallon lu trade on the market here today. STANDARD Oil. OF IM)I \\ \. Sale, for tlic day, 3*4.(Hin share*. Open. St.2l*,: high, ¥t.24> ,: l„„-, sLl*‘<4: close, #019*4CI.EYEI.ANI> BROTH' < Ik CLEVELAND, Mux Butter -Extras. plVa^iHc. prints. 41 i@42c; firsts, :9*4@4r : packing stock. 17'u !:e Eggs—' Fresh, 27%e: Ohl firsts, 24 W; Western first*. 24c Poultry—Live fowls. TKa'JSc ; rooa.ers, 16@18c; broiler*, 35(&45c.

A’. Y. Stock Exchange (By Thomson A McKinnon) —May 31— Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Adv-Rum. com. 17% 17% 17% IT*.; Ajax Rubber 18% Is lb Is A died Chemical 714 70% 70% 70V, Alls Chalmers.. Il> 2 49 49! 8 4!i! Am. Reel Sugar 47"* 45 45 4 44** Am. 1! Magneto 47-l s 4<'n 4o's, 47*4 Am. Can 4‘C* 4s 4S 48 A 1: *a r A I'iii I*44* , lti4C> 1444 m li>4- 2 Am |ce '..llots 100* * 109 111*2, Am. II A L pfd. 73 72 72 71 >* Am. In. Corp... 4t*'i 4-s** 48% 48% -\ui. l.oco 115* 114-s 114-s 115 Ain. steel Fuy.. ,'PS;* 37'# 3S 3s Am. Sill. ,v lief. <>; tk'.'s Ijti til'll. Am. Sugar ltef. 7'.' T s 7'. 71* 78% Am. S. lob. Cos. 411*4 44*i 47> 47 Ain Tel A Te1.12.:*. 122% 123** 122% Am. Tobacco.. .145. 144 141 Ills am. Women... 93% 92% 82% 82% Anaconda 57 5t;% si‘s 5d' s At* hison 10***., 1r.1094* I*Kl‘, Atl. Coast Line 105% 104 lt*.‘.% I**4 -t. Gif ,y W. I 42% 4'H; 40% 42*i Austin Nichols. 32 .75% 32 3*l', Baldwin L0c0... 111 % lIS lls>* 118% 11 A <1 51% 49% 50 51 -Beth. Steel 181. 78% 77% 77% 7K% Brk. Rap. Tran. 28*. 27% 28 25% California Pete, (ki tll T * 62 tU% Can l’ac. Rv . 142% 141% 141% 142 , Central Leather 41% 3'.'% 3l ** 40 Chandler Motor 75 , 75 75 75% C A 0 69 68% 6s*., O'*** CMA St P com. 28 G. 27% 27% 28% ' MASt P pfd. 44% 43% 43*# 44", Chi. A Nw 77 7*4 76 76*.* < K 1 A P 40% 45% 45% 40% CItUP6 pc pf t*o 7 j, 83% 83% 84 CK lAP. 7 pc pf. 9.8 97% 98 8% Chili Copper ... 23 22% 22 7 „ 23 ('••nip A Tab.. 69% 69 69 % 69% < duett A Peabdy 56'* 56** 56% Chino Copper.. 32% 32*-r 32'% 32% Columbia Gas.. ss% #7% 17**, 87% *' u Cola 72*i 67% 70% 67* Col. Fuel A Irii ii.'c*, 3.3% 33% 54 Cons, * rat- . ... lt;% Jl% 116** 117 t • ntii.eiilal Can 67% 67*-. 67% 07% Corn Products . b’2 s 102 102 , P>2% < ruciblc steel. 75% 74% 74% 75* a * 'lit*. Ain Sugar 25% 25 1 25% 25'* Cuba c.'iit.c Sag. 17% 17 i7 s 16% Del. A Hudson. 125 121*., 124% 125 Del A Lack 127.% 125 i25 125% Dome Mines. . 20% 29% 29% 20% Erie D 17% 17% is i.rie Ist pfd ... 26% 25,, 25*, 26** Endicott .v J. V.% '**•.■ M% 84 1 aaii-us Piav. r* M’,;.-, .5% m', 8)% Fisk Rubber. .. is*, is 18% Is % Gen. A,; ~it 6*. , '.4 •, 2. . U> Gen. I igars 70', 75 q 77", 75% lien. Electric... 13*i 1*7.% l>is% l*7. q Gen. Motors.... i-t-% 11% lt'% 14", Goodrich 4.'# 4.. ’* 45% 44 % *4t .North fd... 7s 77 77% 77", tit. North. Ore.. 4*'% 4040 4*‘% '.uif states Sli.. 5.5% .% S4 84', Hupp M 00r5... 20-, 2*. , % 2V'y 20% Houston 0i1.... 81 so so 8i li.in-us i entral. I**7 l"*',*, BW% I**7 I ti'i.ahoiua . ... 4*, 4 8 4'# 4* v ;■ >; ir. * 'Pp<-r .44 % 14 , 44* 45% Inter llurv Ini • l*-4 l**-i Its* , I; ter No kei. . . ;s% is', :s% is Inter. Paper. .. . 7..% 7'_% 7.', .'nvilic. <l,l 18% IS., 1.V% IS v ixeisione Tire. 22 s, 21", 21", 22 Kelly-Sj g. Tire 5.’% 7.1% 51** 52% Iv Hilts "tt C -p.. 5-u'-, .I'", 5’.*% La. kn. Steei.... 77 77 77 77 s I.*.* 'i ir- A Rut ..4 53 , 33** 3t L,:: i 114% 11 5% 114 114 Lehigh Valley.. *V.% 65% *25% *lO% 1.-e-ws. In-’. ... 16% 16% I*'% 17 >* rti-i Parry . 34% 34% 34% 31% Mari'." ->io . ..24% 23", 2-4% 24', Marin*- pfd . .s * s", % 84*% 83** May So.jo ...11.1 Us% 119 Xl.ia wei! "A" .. 7 I 72 72 72% Mex Pete .. 141 15s 159 U>* s Miami C.*pp *r.. 31% 3>l'% 30% 31 Maryland *b... 37% 3** , 37% 3*Vi Midra.e S'cvl .. 42 % 45% 41% 41% M P. . Rv 24 23% 25', 24% Mo-I’ac ltv j.fd 7.7% 57', 57% 58 Xt.-ut A Ward.. 24'., 24 24 24% Nat L.-ad .. .. ve'.'-j 9*> 9*> 9*. Nov l 01l Cop. . Is', ls% Is-', ls% N Y. 1 r.t . yl", 9*1% 'OO % UT% N.-w Ua- i-n ... 33% .-•% 52 , 33•„ N r A Wset. .. I**7% I**7 1"7 % I**9 N... TANARUS! I'.l. 7; 76% 76*% 77', < \v.-n Bottle 57 , 36% 3*>-\ s*'"s i'r< A K i'. -r- . *1 ■ m , 4-.% 47% P. * *3, . .*.4 -, 64 ■ '* 4* 1 ’’l i i at. An. IV; 72 *9% 7o', *2l Penn.. |{j ... 12% 4. 42% 42% P'-N-les .. s . s'. , s.-. P-: - M.irq . .'•*% 34 ;;1% 34% I’ler.-e Arrow... 19* * 1.", 19% P* -j Pol ** . . i' l '.*', 9% 16 P ... cur . 122 . 122 12. 122 , Pure • >l| ■•••% 32% 32% 52% ItJ <tel Spg I*l4 *, 10* I**4' R. adl .g 7s q 76 7'*% S 1 '% Rep. Ir- n Sr! 75% 76*-, 77% 77', It. | l -gle Stcd 36', 55 3*l 3'. , K .aI Dot N Y 64 . ... .21% 61 , sears Roebu* k 9iq 7u*, 7* , 7 > siachiT ...... . 36% 36 365, 3* % Ml", 8. 4. I . 49 j 49 49 s ;rt I 1 iflo . .• • 3 8, . ,9 92 , S. a;. 11y . 25 , 24% 24*3 l< . S' 1. a s W It ::’.** i>* , 39% 11% -it* :. • o' * 1 . 1.6*3 is% S * • of N j i>;% l.tj 19. lot S' I. &> F * • , 29 3 29*3 .>*** S.-oart a War. !.'• % 4*', 45', 44% s* r m Carl.. . 76% 55% 7.7.% 7.7.', s -d. inker 12* 123-, 123% 124 Texas *, A Snip % 47 47', 47 D-x.I- < ell A Oil 3*% 20% 3*1% 2V\ r. I.l* *'. . . 49", 49 49 49*3 "•■xns A Pa . 124 , 53 33 34 Tb. Pr. 1! . ■■:. S-. . 82 so st% S()% 1 r:.os. Oil 19 ls% 15... 19 : l,:- n **'! ... 24 25% 25% 25% I ni-.n !’:• .li ■ ..1 *2*s 141% 1(1*., 141 * 'nit.-d Drag . . 7' 78 7s V s It.-S'..res. 7<J** 67% 7% 70% I S C I r •: 1 Pip.- 54 34 34 3! I S mdus Ab .. .58 4* .57 1 j 77*5 58% * 8 I; , ..... . 66% 65 67, * 65% S. sm-iting. 45% .4", 44"% 47 t' s' s' 'll!', I*% I*‘9'% Ki% S st.-J pfd.119% 118% 119% 119% •r. . 65%, 08% *.'.*, Van. Ste.-l 51% 49 7.0% 19% 5- :s *4 13% 15', 14 Wahaah Is* pfd 53 8, 33 32t 33% W.rth. Pump.. 7,51, 52* 54 *3 52 West pa- , 22% 21% 22 21% Western li. : .i: I*7* * 67'■ , 97's W-erini: ill.-,. *:2-% 6.2*3 62% 62% Wl.l’e M tors .4S , 4M1J 4s*, 481 , V-'l lys *i erlaml 10 '.l', **', 9% While Ol* I*l ‘J% I*l 1(| Wo.dworth . ... 158*, 155% ir,Bt., Wilson ACo 44 % 44 % 44'-* 44'-,

*’ * ~ f In the Cotton Market NEW YORK, May 31 An accumulation ~f buying orders over the holiday based on unfavorable weather In the belt ad canoed opening cotton prices 7 to 27 points today Th- upturn was checked hy heavy sell ing by traders, who frequently act f-r lapan-s, interests Later reactions of al*out in points occurred Wall street. Liverpool and New Or'.■ans were among the early buyers. Spot i-r-r-sTs s-id July. New Y ork op-ninc cotton prices : July, 21.15*-; August, 21.***c: September, 20 65c; •■ tol.er, VO TOc; December, 20.45 c; January, 20.25 c. Tic market was easy In the late dealings. Closing at a net decline of 22 to 34 points. —Cotton Futures Open High. Low. Close. January 2**25 26.26 if* si 1' si March 2<*ns 2t>.(>7 10*54 10 64 duly 21 15 21 17 26.65 20 65 October 2 '7it 2'*.70 26 25 20 25 December 2** 45 26 45 20 02 20.04 —Got to ii Review NEW Y<*UK, May 31. After a strong i 11 ■ I higher Opel.ing today in the cotton market, liquidation again appeared Just as we experienced In -a* h session reVlany gs have come to the con-hl-slon that the advance discounted to a r s.-rat.l- extent all the bullish news t’;nt we have had and, us a Government report is always an element of uncertainty in the market, the desire to take profits 8.8 ms perfectly natural. Th -re is 00 doubt about unfavorable -editions through the belt, but this is represented in the varb’us estimates that have been made. The month of June is usually the best no nth . the year and it would not be surprising if the crop iade (nine improvement during t'ia' period. I' seems to be advisable not to accept . r- ids on long cotton and now and thoroy acquire :* position ofadvantnge in -vent of i decline during the coming weeks. LIVERPOOL May SI -There was a gml spot demm >1 f* r cotton today IT* v■ re 'lead* and sab-s dose to 10. OH: I.ales -V; oriean middlings fair 13 52*1: good V idd"gs. 12.47*1: fully middlings. 12 17.1; laiddlings. 12 *"_’d low, 11 37(1. good ordi: ary. 1n.72d : ordinary. 10.22*1. Futures were quiet. NEYV YORK METAL MARKET. NEW Y6KK Mn- 31. <Yipper Steailv; nil positions 12%*i 13%c. Lead—Firm; all positions s.6*>e Md Spelter-Steady ; al' positions 5.26*0,5.560.

STOCK MARKET TONE IRREGULAR Reactions Occur in Final Hour of Trading. NEW YORK, May 31.—The market closed Irregular today. Many issues were In supply in the late dealings, reactions of about 1 point occurring In the active, issues. Mexican Petroleum yielded 1% points to 130'%, and California Petroleum broke l’s poin's to 61*,% Reading was iu supply, dropping to 75%, while Southern Pacific rallied 1 point to .89%. I'uited States Steel dropped to I*lo% National Enamel and Stamp was a weak feature, falling nearly 6 points to 48. Government bonds were unchanged and railway and other bonds Irregular. Total sales of stocks for the day were 1.310,900 shares. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —May 31. The price changes in today's market lacked uniformity as might have been expected iu view of over holiday developments. The decisions rendered in the Soul hern Pacific and Reading eases prompted some selling of these issues. The plans with reference to Tobacco Products Hinl Retail Stores resulted In liberal selling of the latter issue. With tiles.- exceptions, the market was fairly strung, with the higher priced .61 shares constituting the real feature of ttie market. Trade views were generally favorable and "may be summarized iu the phrase used by the Iren Age iu descrii dig steel r< ndltions as "increasingly favorable During the day. there was a reiteration (If the Diet ttint the steel merg.-r had been completed which requited in renewed activity in both Republic and Midvale. There .an be no- doubt about the progressive Improvement in every line of industry, aid. wh.-h is equally important, a brighter outlook in Europe with an almost unanimously bullish attitude. And this is reflected in all enormous pyramid that Ims been built up in the stock market, where the pub I- interest Is constantly increasing. Brokers' loans at this time probably are well in excess of • tie and' one half Mill *ll dollars, the largest Sime 1.119. It is. therefore, advisable to k.s'p tills point in mind as the t.-.-hnhdl situation in. v become an Important fa. tor at an Uhl xpeeted moment.

TWENTY STOCKS AYEK.WiF,. NEW YORK. May 51. Twenty Industrial stinks Monday averaged 96.(1. up .48 per cent Twenty active rails aver aged .86.83, up .17 per cent. CI.EARING lll>l SK ST XT EM EN T. NEW YORK. May 51 Hx.'h.'iug-s. SA'.s l.moon ; bain!}-. , $78.806.00(1, l-Vd-i-,.! Reserve Bank red it lecuneev Jis'.oJ.iHm Money and Exchange j Indhtnupoll, bard, clearings Wcilnrs(l ,i\ uerc St.tloX.OOn and lor the month ending \\ citncibt• , Jj4".5..'.;5.0(i0, think debit n U (Mlnrsllll* were S.. ~S( (.1 SKI mid for the mouth ending \tednesday . $138,"(99.0*10. NEW YORK, May ,1 Demand Sterling was a shade stronger at tm ■ pelting of the for. zn ex-nange 11. today, being -fiot.-l at fl 15-, i r-. . cables w.-r- 918* a c; ie,,,. it. 15e i. ir* - cables Were 5.2-%- . I ..s, 721 qBelgtan Iran- can.. - were . . clu-cas ’■4.sc. Marks were o**s6 ■. *..--1. caides x> r- i.s v- ; cheeks 58.83 c. swell isti kronen cable* were ,7.til-; clicks. 27 Bf*r Norway kronen .-abi. w re ’s .j. .■'iC‘ ks. 17 :*:• 1 H i.:..aim kr>>m ■. . - , were 22.04. , . he ks, 21 99 . NEW York LIBERTY BONDS. May 5 I'r.w iiigti I w - 1, li s*-,s. . .1* s m*4 ir.i'ci 9t. ns 1. -** -g 1. Il Ist 4s 1”” .**l I. li. 2d 4s :■..'•*• I*9 si L. I: 1 - 4 , s. lrti*o4 99 •. - 1 *.*** :**.. L. ii. 2d 4-,-.. :•►*.*) :c,.. • Ii L. B t i 4% •. . . !•*•. 04 :•!* * •** L B 4 til 4 bO"i P'.'l'S Hill, t*s *" Vic* ory bm \ i.-tory 4% s. 11* *'4 ]**'')> !■■•*; ;*•••. NEW Y OKI* < ALI. MONEY NEW Y'dlK Mi 7-1 Xi■ : -y ( ,', mone.. r.i.ed 4 c-ut, l.ign .. p-r 1..\% 4 pci (•••nt. Time ra' . pi..-'. 4 , i cint. i’rimo m-t'-.i u! it* pa, r q’.-ct .st .ling l-.xeii. Mt'm.V'i q-tict with -us. maud. MOTOR Bi.( | R| IlF.s. (By i'll..ms u A .M-ixlnti a* •Mag 51 -< losing - lid. Ask. Ear’ Motors t '"j I’m Ward uui I- t ••> q Peerless *'■ - ' ' 4 • '■■ntlueutal Mute'll ■,n . . . s-, s a (.'ontlnei,:al Motors ~:6. . • -- Hupp ' '‘ill 2 % 2* * Hupp pi.l *" I”-’ R.-o Mo'. .' ' ar -6 2*-% E g j: Motor* 2 *3 Gl.tut Mot ..r* I Ford of ( aaada >'*••* • s ■ Natiouui M A", s 2 Fod.-rai 1 rack **. -■; I’ltige M u ors -- -■* Republic T ruck ■”% 11

ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. ißy Thomson A M K’niiou.) May 31. - Opining Bid Ask Anglo American Oil - ! i :s Borne S( ryrnser . 3.8*) "6 Ba-keye I'd- Lille 9 8 Chesebrougli Mfg. Con*. ■••• -'*9 Colonial Oil 140 14'( Goutiutuitnl Oil, *'olo ■} ,; s I'oHdeti "11 and Gas 3 > (Tcscenl I’ipe Line •L' j * *•’ ('umberiand Pipe Line 98 Eik Basin Pete ■" Eureka pip- Line 1* 1";' Galena Signal Oil, l'r-f. .. . --' ■>* ijaleua-Slgiiai Oil, com I*B*' I s -* Hlln-is Pipe Line . -94 !)' Merritt Oil 1 - % 11* Midwest Oil '2% J Midwest Kfg 200 National Transit 26 31 New York Transit 177. I'D Northern Pipe Line 1". I*6) ; Ohio Oil 367 317. Penn.-Mex 38 45 Prairie Oil ami <4as 63‘t 6*Hi i’niirie lt-fg 4 8 * j Solar Refining 36U 3su tScyiithern Pipe I.ine ...I*J6 164 ’ Soutli Penn Oil 227 233 ! Southwest Petiti Pipe Line* *>6 65 Standard Oil Fo. of Ind 121% 122 . Standard oil ('o. of Kan s**** 7,s** ! Standard Oil Cos. of Ky. ....162% lti.'i standard oil Cos. of Neb. ....196 2no Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y 418 4:."2 Standard Oil Cos. "t Ohio .. .460 480 Swan Finch 36 40 Vacuum Oil 440 445 Washington Oil 26 36 CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson A McKinnon) —May 31 ((pen. High. Low. Close. Am. Shipbnild .. 81 Ar. \- pfd.. :i7 ; j its 97% 98 , Ar. Leather pfd 85 Cum. Edison .. . 130% Con. Motors 8% 8% s% 8% Earl Motors .... 4 Libby M-.N.dU . . 2<% 2 r % 2-% 2% Mont. Ward .... 24% 24% 24 24 Nat. I,e ther.. 2%*!i Nat. Lentil., in w 9% 9% N% 9* t Pig. Wigglv (A) 45% 4.8'-, 17 47*, Reo Motor . . . 26'% 26% 20% 266, St.-wai t-YV 44% 45% 44* i 45 ", Sw (ft ,V Cos 103':, 105'; 103% ]<(3% Swift luti 2'% 20% 26 20*4 'Hi.imp. ■,l it ) 4SG; 'J'-mtor *'(,r:i A. 1% * nion Car. \ C.. .57% 7,5% 57% 577, Wahl 03 b. 63% 63% 03’-, Wriclov 102 102*; 102 102 Yellow Taxi ... 75*; 75*; 75 75 Scar-Roebuck . 75**; .... NEW YORK WOOL. NEW YORK May 31.—W00l prices were firm n tiie market here today It—mestic fleece, \\ Ohio, was quoted at 38% 50- per pound. domestic pulled, acoured loisis, t 50e(q.$i and Texas domestic, scoured basis, at tOc<&sl.li*. NEW YORK rETRDLEI M. NEW YORK, May 31 Petroleum prices were again steady lit trading on the market here today, Pennsylvania crude oil soling at $3.25 per barrel.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

SWINE LOSE MONDAY GAINS Cattle Prices Also Are Lower —Lambs and Veals Down. RANGE or HOG PRICES. Good Good Good Mev Mixed. Heavy. I.lf ht. 23. slo.fis@- in.7o $10.1.0 (b 10.85 *10.704 10.75 24. 1 0.60 57 1 0.70 10.7.0 ff til 60 10 70 25. 10.7.5 4110.53 10.67. © 10.80 108i!l0.95 26. 10.70 10.75 10.50 4f 10.70 10.80 (GlO. S6 27. 10.80 >d 10. So 10.6 cof 10.7 5 10.87. 10.95 20. 10.97.ifc ll.uO 10.85® 10.90 11.00 31. 10.80 10,67. il 10.75. 10.SO® 10.85 With receipts the largest for several months, swine prices were 10c to 20<' lower in trading on the local livestock exchange today. The shipping demand being rather slow also had a weakening effect upon the market. Packers dis flayed good Receipts for tin; day ran close to li.tKM*. Trading was miner slow throughout the efit.re forenoon. A large holdover for tiie market of the following day was anticipated. 71 here was a top of $10.85 on a few extra good light swine, while the bulk of that grade brought s!u.s>. as did practically ait of tm- sw,ui.- on the market. There were a few stiles of near heavies nt $10.75. however. There were no ready heavy hogs on the market. Cattle receipts, also, were extremely large at 1,7*60 and prices were weaker generally, although there were a few sales of choice ste.-rs anil heifers al prices that were fully steady. Two loads of these grades brought $9 and there was another smaller bunch of a liitie lower quality that brought $8 75. Then* were a f.-w sales of good steers at $8.25*1(1 8.50. Prices of steers, however, generally were weak and there were spots in the gcenral market that ware 15c to 250 lower. Heifers also showed ivoik spots, as did cows, eaniiers and cutters. P.-llls were slow, steady to Weak. \ciil pr; os were about steady at 'he open! ig, but wcakoin .1 after the first hour 1.1 trade. He vipts ran close to l.oO*i and the sliippii - demand Wcs none too good after the -tart Th-re was an eiir.y ton- of sll on some good to choice veais. but. shortly nft-r the opening the same grades beep va e*s w-r- steady and lambs sharp,;, lower, w '*.. 7.0 „n the mark-t and the demand t-r land's rather slow, i lien., was a lair demand, however, for -he. p.

lIOGB. JIJO t 1 18" R.S avrage $ lII.SD/ilO.fO * W-r sTl*> lbs lb 67. , . :7(i .00 Mis l ;t 67..V.1 n. I’-s; pigs. 11: d.-r 14’ 1 lbs . ... lo 10. SO K c,g ’.s' ..’ . . . 9 'fit 9 nil Stag, ii .'Ahn 7.75 HuP. of- lies 10 80 . . - —< attic—i and • ■ ... 8 27.,v; s .%I Prim- c< u f. ! s’- -rs, 1 ,■•* to ..'•*• is T ■•"‘J, n •> 7, .5i 7 27.'d 7 ',() (.;*.■' : , ... I. si ...%'s I,l^> r. L„'<'ts ' > T '**{l 1. !• - •:•••. s!%*Ts, I.IHM f.t i.:." - -• -• '/( *'■■■ . tli :m >r••‘*rn. to 1 • <J • o 70,.T. K” v . ’ s. ‘.mo M - * ,7 7 7 •<* ~j %. ... ’. —*%•* . .. t> > 7 .*♦ s .. . . . j.*j ■: . • •' f• 4 . r * . r* f*. no i!-! t * \ * • r \ a 7* •"'•i '* 7'* . Tt 4 o Is!,-.: • N ....... •* -•’* *J ...... ‘j •*/ !o ") li i\> w,,V' t \* in .. 7 N-b ♦. / 7."> s|*m Li-r<* tiu*l I —- \i. .%. •. s \ •" % n . rs . .1 .M —mu! l .urJisr - '’ - ... v. • . . 1 J *<> <1 .. . v\ *•; i ■ sis 1. • *. hi : u \ *l. . . 7 .JIJ'.! .o 0*) 5 : . . b 100 , .;:a *j 1* -i 4 • ' -* • -3 •'•0 i otfu r Livestock I’ll i<*AG<) Ml. li- gs It" r P'S ;oir.:-'. -s"', 17, 2if low-r I, .4. ,-f no, ■■ lo i. -i P V op *lo s. 5 : i• • ! - ' 8 $: 1 |o ... I,:.- %• 7 7" .ig!.’ 7. MS. spl 1V.'.1 in To. IIMVj packing sows. Ml <o I 77. 1 ick'i.g 8 W 8 r 61.11, 0, 0 11-0 , ... 8 . dy K -r 7 y ■ant.- rs I * . -i v.-r , * si 1,0 -o ..i. :1 r .>8 7(1 ■/.’.* . 7 m-dlt. ■-. a I .1 $ 7 8 ' .(87 • 1 . g "I •' : 1 oil I•• .<8 4C.( ;, 2 7, o.uioii and ni"d! :m. $ 2 - '4O . In 1 -h, r : tic and c-rs $-*• 1 8 IRI i ws. ' 7(5*1! 725 bi:.'. $1 ,*-:'! 37. cat, tiers a:d ■ jus and In -rs $3-<t4 57 can -r -—r 8,7.;. v* a 1 calves, light and ! .vvv % • ; •!• ■' f, • and r Mi -rs. td'it:* s', s'-, k. r s,,. r s 75' t 75 aYock r , . . .- : i -f. r. $ I lob *’> Shep and am! ' ft- :' - 21 '* 1 ■ mark-t ... ~. (- 2. lower and fa: lambs. 2d !•> lower, good to , !;„:,v lii tubs. $b 77„fi 3 cell ami --mdcii lam* s. s7*ni>.sb. AM" g.-r-d sr:t M.I , owes, ob'it I , -nil* 8 i 11 ; X I’ll Y. May 51. Hogs Receipt*. 7 null; mark,-! l'-' down; range of prices y.i . 16 27, be k „ ', - $9 kVa 10,17. 1 - tic ip s 2.0 Hi; mark-t. steady ; Venrdhgr $ , ' c,., ht.s> rs. $ '.,. i(**il -..* 1 ; f-d i, ,■ 1. $7. 7.11% 7 77. . grass biitchors, 7.0- M 7, 7,u : stcck-rs and y Hidings s'c.i, 7 25: feeding < and li-iiors, $3,..0 % 7.77, Sh's p Rc.i ipts, 2’tsi; market s’eady I’IMTNNA'ri, May 31 llogs lii cdpis, 7.7*h*. market. Hie 1-w. r goti-rady ; nil grml.-s good legs. SIOB9, roughs, $8 77.61,9; stag'd $7>.506f. 75. ('attic Re -c.pts. I.oo*l . market, sr.-ady to lower; dry f—l grades sb-iidy; grass, rs, weak md low-r: liillls weak: , ulv, s, $1*>.7,0. : h-ep and lambs Receipts, 5.501): mar k c . weak . cw'.-s, s46i 7.7*ti. lambs. s*s- lower : choice lambs, 15 u. 1-5.7>0; s-eonds, $!0 '<(l2; culls, $77(9. * 1, EVEL A Nil. May 31 -Hogs Re •eipts. 3,Bisi market, it) to 15c lower: york-rs. $11.17,: i-ix.d. mediums and p gs, #ll : roughs. $8.50; stags. $5 s*l. fat ;I- Riceipts, 27,0. market, slow steady; good to choice sttsT-d $7, ~o%*i 7i*l; good to choice heifers, #s.siHit 9: good to ••hi.tee cows. #7-IK, * 8 7,11 : fair t" g0.,,1 cows, $5 *<f 6, common cows. s4'</.>: good to chotec hulls. #3'i(6; milkers, #57,6775. Sheep and jambs Receipts, 800; market, steady; t,,p. $17,27*. fiiives Kcc-ipis, 4*10; mar k-t. strong; top. sll s*>. HAST ST. I.ons, May 31. Hogs -Itc ceip's, 21.000; mnrii-f. 15 to 25 cents lovv-r': mix-,I anil butchers, $lO 7i0(n10.65 ; g. | h , i-s #lO 7s)r<(, 10.60 ; roughs #!idt 9 15. lights, #10.7,5(1/ lo ,17, , pigs. $106;, 10.10; hulk of sales. sl*l 556) 10. fin. I'attic Re col; Is, O.dOO; market, slow and steady : native’ beef steers, $8 37,6i.p; yearling Steers and heifers. sV2T><ii9; cow s, $3.-87ii/i 8.37,; cm Ivi s. >36; 10 75: Stockers and f—d ,-r.. $46i7.50: caunors and cutters, $2 8.56; 3 S7, She* p and lambs Receipts, 8.500; market. s*. r-nts lower; motion ewes, $3..504) 7.50 ; g old to choice lambs, $116(12; caetcTs and i-hoppers. #16*2.50. EAST HI PE A LO. May 31 Hogs-Ife c.ip:s. 3.2*l**; market active; vorkers. #ll 7.o'd 1160; pigs, sU.!!<> down;' mixed, $11354(11.7,0: heavies. #116(1125; rouglis, >9 61 925 slags. So 76-6.- 6 * ’:* •iI- Hccci p! s. 100; marekl active; aliijiping steers, $8 25 61.9 15. liutclmr gooies. 577.5-/575: hid f, rs. #*’i6( 8 , cows. $2 7.06(11.75; bulls, s■( <; 6 f—ders, $06)7 8 milk cows and sjiriog -rs, #356/.!40. I’alves Receipts, 500; mar ket slow, cull to choice. $461i2. Sheep and lanilis Receipts. 4**o; market active: choice lambs, $106(17: <• ul ’ 1 to tair lninlis, #lO6/15; yearlings, s7# 12.75; sheep. $56(8. PITTSBi ltGll. May 31. Hogs Re celpts, 3.0*10 : market steady; prime heavies. $11.157111 20: medium'. $n35JC11.40; heavy york-rs $11,306) 1; 10; light jq.rkers, sll 106(11.15 pig e $11.4.5; roughs, $S (j) 8.85 ; stags. #54)5.25. .'attic - Receipts, light: market, steady: choice, $.8.1*06},' 9.25: prime, $'.*25519: good. SB6; 8.50: tidy butchers, 87.7*061 #.50; fair, $*1.50((l 7.25; coriillion, $7,6/6.7)0; comilU' t to good Bit balls. $56 1 6.7ib ; common to good fat cows, 5".504(7: heifers, $64(8; fresh cows and springers, $356)75; veals, $11; heavy and thin calves. $54/8. Siieep and lambs- lie (•eipts, 600; market, 25 cents lower; prime wethers. $2.256i7.75; good mixed, $66)7 fair mixed, $54}C; culls and commons $1.506}3.50; lamb*:, $126£12.30; springers.

GRAINS STAGE LATE COMEBACK Appearance of Many Buyers Is Strengthening Factor. CHICAGO, May 31.—Grain prices closed strong and generally higher on the Chi e;t,o Board of Trade today. Trading was active throughout the day. Heavy selling by commission houses influenced a decline after the opening. Buyers were plentiful, however, and the market firmed up. Deliveries of 601,000 bushels on May and contracts ami heavy receipts caused the early decline. Provisions were irregular. May wheat opened at $1.17, off llje, and closed unchanged. July wheat op-ned at $1.17%, off %e, and closed up 1% ■. September wheat opened at $1.16, off %e, and closed up I'm'. May corn opened at f.o%c, unchanged, and closed up %c. July corn opened at 01 %c, off %e, and closed up Trc. September corn opened at Ole, off %e, and clos.al up I V*c -May oats opened 35%c, off %c. and closed up *%c. July oats opened at 57%-, off %c, and closed up %c. September oats opened at 39%c, off %c, and closed up %c. (By Thomson & McKinnon) --.May 31— YVlicat—Further liquidation appeared today in the early market for wheat, but there was sufficient demand from seaboard interests and previous sellers to steady the market. Foreign markets have not fully reflected our recent decline, nonetheless, Broomhall says that English markets are favored with liberal offerings of Argentine, Canadian and I’nited States new wheats. Tile export business retorted ever *he holiday totals around I.OMt.IM) bushels, with major por tions of it thought to be Manitobas. There is some underlying firmness, because the country bus not yet contracted the new wheat with any freedom, but recent a <l vices Hugest Unit the farmer will soon become a willing. If not ai xhnis, seller localise of the considerable improvement in the outlook and the pres-nt favorable weather. Choice mining wheat is rela lively firm, because of light offerings rather than any material improvement in the demand. The flour trade is Ht.iil reported ns poor. The present excellent j, respect for North American crops to-g-tin r with tin* reserves in i'uit-d States. Canada and the southern hemisphere or** Int!uencing the foreign buy* r. resulting in an indifferent demand. 'Tile market is probably well cleaned up of unnecessary holdings, hilt is plainly in need of a change in crop news, .>r an improvement • n the export demand, If values ore to show any permanent strength We are inclined to anticipate a dragging ten d-ti( i under t:*e existing erudition*. *'■ >rti ami Oats There is w, br-aden Ing of outside interest in either corner '-.its. to th markets continuing to reflect the action of wheat. The after planting movement of corn has commenced and is exp-oied to continue for two weeks The country is offering and Helling new oats for August and September shipment, a quantity of new tnr-e white • it's being bought today at 1% under the Sep’oinb-r pr It is probably n ad - '•is.(id- t.. anticipate any pronoun--d lie 6- -elide ;a tics- markets -n the tin- i.v that they have dis-oiinted thv;lr.,".s rea ß" ns for lower prices On ti.- , : -T hand, th.-re is no pr. s-nt motive f,,r * r mg advan-v IT v i.'i -ns A .io.-iine *,f 27. cep.t* p, !o gs i-r-ught some liquidation in lard, '■at . : r i..-s w-r taken t,> pa king ii r. -is Ihe tm6.-riot •• f tin* entire mn • k. Is mainly firm, although dull.

(lIH VGO <>H YIN T \l* lE. May 31 W HEAT Open High. Low . ms.. Mo.. 117 1 !:* . 116 lii .. 1.17% 11' 4 117 1 I'% - . . 110 1.17% 1 15% 1.17% 'i\ • ' s ’B '••'•% ..'9% • ' s ' - -s • 2 , .'■l* .. >v *;••'•♦ .6; c.% Olis - May ... 57.*e A*. .8 —pt ... .8% ,40% .7.9 4'>% I’oKlv - I.A K!> - Mi v ... . 1 ! 1.5 I'. .”21 11 35 11 .'25 J ii-, ... . 11 .'si 11 ,V) 1. 50 1! 74) ■ . . 11.77 11.8*) li % 11.77 RIBS - • 8,-pt.!!'.!! ::::: i 1 >*•> ! it V E - M . v 96 9." q !•( % 96% J-iy ... '..■% 91 % 98% 99% .'opt 7.-4 95 97, % 94% • N-:i:: nak (till Y*,( I <AB 11 (.It MN .'!!'*■ VGO MI v 7.1 M -• it No 2 red - ' !7% VI I . N ■ : rod. $1 11 % t! 16; N<2 .. ;rd wint-r $1 IT ; 1 19; N '. )..i i wu -r, II - li 15, N<> 2 iu..v—t. #1 14 , No 2 111 GI. ti .'<■ •, ' No wiilrp, ij % 4 tU) • . \*. *j yfi," a, ♦!<>’!/*’*'• j . N • uilxed, 59c; N • 3 w iiite, ’ ;9*4 r . N- ' ye.low 5'.*% N ' f i.-li\ (i 7.6 qod'tj-. No 4 w hite. s."s'"' No 4 •el W 5.8% : .8 o.i s N I'■ u bite 3-8 n q4l '; No . w '(!;.•. 37% i ,;% , No 3 white, 37.**•'..(..'5' g, No. t w.'die. 31% i37%". TOI.fiDO '".Kit AND GRAIN. TOLEDO. M> 5t Cl-v.-r Seed Cash. #: 3 ..*■ October S!IiU 16,1. liis-euior #I l.*s* Alsik- Gash. $. 1..">*.; Vig ist vj1.:.5 Oc("■■< r. sll 2* li. -.thy -('ash. . #2 ;•(. May, $- s.-pt-mber. 3 "■to Ir, # . 17, \V iieat * ash. $1 2.G0 1.27 . May. $1 go; July. $1 21. Corn Cash, 66 Hide Oats Cash, 12 % %41 %-. Lye i .. $1.02. Bari.-y ( ash. 67c. IKIMUIY MARKETS. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) May 31. -111/ Ell'TS Wheat. Corn. Oats I St Joseph.... (2, (sal Ob.(too ltf.Oikt j Chicago -■■- 442,tax> 7!.u0 413.1HJ0 \I 7 x , :ko . i:t.(K*i 238. 000 127,<ssi M i it.lea polls.. 411 ,<HI 1(21.1X10 113.<t*Mi j D.dutti 137.05) 31..,51 12.000 ] St Louis.... 151,600 231,000 172.()*51 , '! oledo 11. oh) 5,0(10 12.000! letsit 4.05) 5.01)0 12,000 Kansas City.. 29.8,000 151..55* 7.4,(X>i 1 ’ •<. rii I,l*oo 98,00*) 70.000 j • ini.iha 28,0(0 223.000 41.000 ' Indianapolis.. lass) (57,is#o OO.Otst j Totals 1,542.000 2.02A 000 1,101,000; Y ear ago.. . 1,199,00*) 2,27*i,(SS* U91,0o) i • SHIPMENTS Wheat. Corn. Gats S*. Joseph.... 1.00 24.0*0 Chicago 637.00*1 534.(5H) 642.(Hi . Milwaukee ... B.o*lo 350.00*) 155.0*4) Minueii polls. . 11.),0*S) 124.15 M) 122.000 i Duluth 236,000 -t ***<> ai%.YsK) j ,81 Louis,.,. 100,000 87.000 102.000 , Toledo 14.000 1.000 3.0001 Kansas City.. 217.0*40 28.000 15.000 1 I ei.rlu 4.000 43,000 72.0*10; * *uul!,a 7,(SM) 74,000 31.000 ! Indianapolis 13,000 14,000! Totals ... . 1,334.000 1.288,000 1,475,0001 CLEARANCES Wheat. Corn. Oats i 12 days) Wheat. Corn Oats. ; V-W Y'oric.... 100.000 274.0**4 468,000 j Philadelphia.. 1.000 121,000 Totals 101,000 395.000 408,000 Y ar ago.. . .3,313,000 7,000 IN DIANA DO 1,1 S CASH GRAIN. —May 31— Bids for car lota of grain and hay at tiie call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat -Steady; No. 2 red, $126%6i , i 28%. j Corn —Steady: No. 3 white. 6361640: N,,. 4 w hite, 626();63c: No. 3 yellow. 626)4 63.■; No 4 yellow, 61 *7.6f62%c: No. ,S ; mixed, 616/62*", No. 4 mixed, 606(61 o. Outs--Firm; N<> 2 white, 7)9 q6(.41c: ' No 3 wlilte. 3961.39%c | Hay Steady ; No. ! timothy, $19.506f l 20; No. 2 timothy. sl9® 19.50; No. lj ligtit clover mixed, $1.8.50ff1!9; No. 1 clover, $2*16(21. —lnspections Wheat No. 4 red, 1 car; sample, 1 j car: total, 2 cars. Corn—No. 1 white. 1 car; No. 2 white, 1 car: No. 3 white, 5 cars: No 4 white. 10 cars: No. ft white. 3 cars; No. 6 j white, 1 car; No. 1 yellow, 2 cars: No.) 2 yellow, 9 cars: No. 3 yellow. 2 cars: No I yellow. 5 cars, No. 5 yellow. 4 cars; No. 6 yellow, 6 ears; sample yel- : low. 1 car: N*> 4 mixed. 1 car; *ntuple j mixed. 1 car: total. 52 cars. Oats —No. 2 white. 6 cars; No.- 3 white. ! 12 cars; No. 4 white, 9 curs; dotal, 27 cars. WAGON WHEAT PRICES. Indianapolis flour mills aod elevators yesterday were paying $1.17 per tusheij for No. 1 red winter wheat; $1.17* for No. 2 red winter and accordinfi to test for i No. 3 red winter.

Weather The following table shows the state of the weather at 7 a. m.. May 31, as observed by U. S. Weather Bureaus: Station. Bar. Temp. Weather. Atlanta, Ga 30.02 60 Rain Amarillo, Texas... .30.1.8 50 Cloudy Bismarck, N. D.... 30.30 44 Clear Boston. Mass 30 26 70 Clear Chicago, 111 29.96 58 Cloudy Cincinnati. Ohio ...30.04 68 Clear Cleveland, Ohio .30.00 70 Clear Denver, Col ~30.24 44 Cloudy Dodge City, Kas.. .30.2.8 56 ClouiJy Helena, Mont 30.28 38 Clear Jacksonville, Fla. .."A.92 78 Clear Kansas City. M0...30.14 56 'PtCldy Louisville, Ky 30 04 70 Clear Little Rook, Ark 29 98 66 PtCldy Los Angeles, Ca1...29 88 58 Cloudy Mobile, Ala 29.86 66 Cloudy New Orleans, 1,a..29.84 68 Cloudy New York. N. Y... 30.26 60 Clear Norfolk, Va 30.18 72 Clear Oklahoma City .30.14 56 Cloudy Omaha, Neb 30.24 50 Clear Philadelphia, Pa. ..30.26 .66 Cloudy Pittsburgh. Pa 30 10 08 Clear Portland, Ore 29.86 62 Clear Rapid City, S. D...30.36 46 Rain Roseburg, Ore 29.88 52 Clear San Antonio, Texas 30.00 70 PtCldy San Francisco, Ca 1.29.84 50 Cloudy St. Louis, Mo 29.98 72 Clear St. Paul, Minn 30.22 48 Clear Tampa, Fla 29.90 96 Cloudy Washington, D. D .30.22 68 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS, Showers have occnrred over much of (lie ro*lon between the Rockies and the Mississippi river and In the nouthenstern States, hut In other parts of the country the weather lias been generally fair. It is cooler over the middle anil northern Plains State* and upper Mississippi Valley, due to tiie advance of a held of high pressure from the northwest, and frosts were reported last night in areas as far south as Wyoming and northern Nebraska. COHN AND WHEAT BCI.IFTIN For th- twenty four hours ending at 7 a. m., Wednesday, May 31, 1922: I Temper j. j Ature . ; x Station* of ! %! _ v indianapolli ! w ! -ciEjeC; -,S K Diotrict. Eik ; - 1 ;r , I 27c South Bend .... '4 63 0 Good Angola si (10 0 G-od K’ Wav ne .... 82 62 O' Wheat ft-hi 87, i;i 0 G-od K .al Center .. 80 60 *4 Good Marion ' .84 7 6 0 Good Lafayette 83 62 ' 0 G-od Farmland 83 ,34 0 Good Indianapolis . . . “3 63 ; 0 Good ‘ '.(nilir'.dge City 81 52 j 0 'Good Terr- I taute .. . ni 144 0 l>,"ointngtou ... 87 7mi 0 Goo,] *',,lami.'is ' B ■'. 53 ' o G*io*l Vilieennea ’ 8' 7.8 0 : Good f i ll 8! 7.5 . 0 ! . ... - - - tile ... >4 64 0 J h arminotonT Meteorologist Weather Bureau INDI YMPOI 18 I’KODCCF. Eggs Fr-sh, 22c. Butter Packing st ick !tl‘V( 17- I’ocllrv low s 19'.(23.-; legt,on. f wis 1 .*,(•: t r. tlcrs.i '% to •% lb. ■ 40c; broilers under !'% lbs. *3si:; hghoru br.dier' a* lis „:ml , cocks Lie; stags 13c young lien tnr'i' “ Iks t up.. 28- okl tom rerks, 23c. young torn turns 12 !f,s 2' • cull thin turkeys 1,,,* '.vantod; din ks. I !',s and ii|) 16 (17c g. e—. Ii) Iks and U| 12' : .squabs. 11 Sks to dozen. $5 fk.'Hrt . old guinea;., [nr dozen But’.’r Local d-a'ers are p.ivaij* 35.,( :.*'•• p. r lb for butt, r dellver- l In in.)) rs t- I.—si d-alers arc iiy:iig 3.V per It* f-r bu't.-rfa: d-llv-red it, lxidt ati.'.p dia WHOI.FSAIK lIKIT PRICES. Tin. f-Kowing arc ’ lav's wholesale pr! es f-r 'of it as k 3.1 n *h- Ii! h: .* I*o is markets of Swift A (' Ribs - No 2 17- N • '(.l4c I.ls N., .• , No 3 !'.*• K- in is . N , 2 15- N,, 3 14 • Chu> ks N , 2 10c. No 3. 9-. Plates No. 2 7,'. No 3. 6 c.

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Marriage Licenses Charles T. Stone, 2lt Cable St 21 Ella J. Franklin, |ll Cable St 18 Alton E Morton, Sth Spruce St 51 Mabel M. Adams, 2406 West Wilkins..4l L.-roy H. Onion, New Bethel 2.5 Clarissa C. Morgan, Frohman H0te1...23 Mare it. Freeman. Sandusky, Ohio 35 Corinne C # Cox, 2458 College Ave 2.8 Bert It. Brammer. Terre Haute 27 Mary F. Coble, New Augusta 2.8 Mathew Marendt, 217 West Pratt 5t...26 Edith Jones, 120 West Twelfth St 23 Births Joseph and Nancy Snyder, 560 Bell, boy. Albert and Leona Ortlnger, 439 East Forty Ninth, giri. Jesse and Elizabeth Bradley, 1027 Eng lish, girl. Paul and Frances Bain, 1309 Tuxedo boulevard, girl. Henry and Auralia Benke, 1331 North Ketcham, girl. Carl and Ruby Brown, Protestant Deaconess Hospital, girl. Thomas and Ruth Broucher, St. Vincent Hospital, buy. Patrick and Catherine Sweeney, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. E r-d and Elsie Fate, St. Vincent Hospital, girl. Jess- and Anna Kodabougli, St. Vin cent Hospital, boy. Alfred and Anastasia Whitlow, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Simms and Mary Red wine, St. Vincent Hospital, girl. Chur,-P and Ester Anderson, S'. Vincent Hon|>ita 1, boy. John and Clara I’roctor, 2819 North Oiney, girl. Egbert and Wilma Stephenson, 4217 East Eleventh, boy. Elmer and Lucille Griffith*, 1341 West Twenty Eighth, girl. Deaths Hilaries W. M-or-, 61. Methodim Hospital. acute cardiac dilitation. Emma '.race Locke, 51, 41 Garfield, hemorrhego. William Bit.'seller 79, 2719 Madison, arterio scler. 'is. Emina Gertrude G-iss, 6, Is N rth Richland, Uleas.-s. Amos Giro, 75, 1301% North Illinois, Cari inoma. Eiizatielti I’ulliatn, 50, 1344 South Pershing, eancer. John F. I’mtieord. '2. *725 West. Washington, thutte g-ardiac dilitation. Mary E. Giitti-r, 1, 1536 Garfield place, Simple m-ifingi: :s. Mary D'Gra.ty, **s, St, Vincent Hospital, acute myoeari; Eminag. -n Wilhoir, city hospital, pen., . . .8 Henry Stump Carl. 69. Mcth*‘list Ilos|,:ial b 1 ,:(• pie (lll,Cilia. Nelli- Marie Hunt. 16, 019 West ThirtyNinth. puimonary ab.-—ss. Rob-e ~ L 1 'ampi in, 77. 1129 Ashland, eerehral lieiiiorrhag-. , tiertruiio WhitT.ik-r. 34, Robert Long Ho'pital, a* ute my— ardnil itisuiTcieucv. Elvira Bosley, 72. 1121 West Roach, art Tm s- 1-r, 'is Nett!. Bobbins, 65, 226 North Davidson. < 'ar-inomii. I- li t Fay M< Kay, 19, 1020 South Ewing, con', ulsioi - Reformatory Board to Meet Thursday The trust •es <>f h,. Indiana Reformat ry will t. t at He- (4 .v-rnor's office in the St.,'.- house ! hursday morning to open bids for . .nstruc'Km work on the new r->f. rmalory at Peiid’.-ton. Sc.per--I:,'-.'id--: * A. 11. Shidcicr will attend •lie meeting. 8100 Fine for Having 13 Quarts of Beer Th - :’*B>r. ijuarrs of i ?e- lie^r v * r.: i Uy i:;: r:. **r f r M arie Wal- • S”ijrh • • if-.n .'i t have . A*;! *. T* .!.• v ill •;: > < u urt, .Tu.]. • M • -tli r h* r and e.s:s p *% \i d.r.Li; the ti^ 4 r law.

MAY 31,1922.

FOREST FIRES MEANACEMAIN RAILWAY LINE Many Points Reported in Danger as Llaze Spreads. WINNIPEG, Manioba, May Sl.—Forest fires are burning at many points in northern British Columbia, close to the main line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, according to word received at the headquarters of the railway here. The fires are reported particularly serious along the Skeena River, from Hazleton to Qnesnel. CUTS THROAT OF WIFE, SON, SELF; JEALOUS Man Is Crazed by Love cf Mate for 7-Year-01d Boy. NEW YORK, May 31. -Crazed by Jealousy of the love of hi - wife and son for each other, George Krumpet, 48, today beheaded his 7-ycar-01.l son Wiiiiuiu, killed his wife by slashing her throat, then severed his own jugular vein and is dying in Bellevue lloß’eital. Safety Board to Try Cop and Fireman Trials of a fireman and patrolman, against whom charges* w.-re fil-l. were set for June 7 by the board of public safety today. Fireman Arne E. Clap; of pumper company No. 19 was charged with conduct unbecoming an officer. 1* was alleg.-d he had a fight wi h .• ’3 boy. Patrolman Barnett was charged with (■••robo t unbecoming an off! or. He fir-1 his revolver wit hi-at prc*v#utb a. It was said. Herbert Reinkfng was appointed patrolman and John Land aiul Marux S .-x----ton substitute fir-men. Frances Denny Named * as Administratrix Mrs. E” luces G. }>”■;,r.%. 1619 N-r h Delaware street, widow of Austin L . ,' Denny, who died May L*. was * ci administratrix of h*-r linsbatid's -state t • day in Pro ate Court by .lung- M.iidon L. Bash. Tie Denny estate am- iit> to Vi!,'"', of which ?; 4,'*o • : in r.-ai >s' ,te. England and France -Are in Full Accord LONDON, '.fay 31 - 1 ;r -at Brim;'! and Frcn-e ar- in complete --r-i. Pr-:. -r Lloyd George announced 1- th- H "s- i f'omtncns this afternoon, s.-’iiag a; r-s* rumors differ nc-s {,-%,.■ :u----*.ug conference at The flag*!-. "There is n<- cause f. r ... igrc-m h’-twe-n France and Britain. I.i \d (. , rge said. r inr \go 1 • I? <> I*t IE. CHICAGO M 3; - >: it- • ;••* 24.777 ful s' : r-.'i'a-r .' • xtr-.. .'24' ■•; standards' 34- first' packing stock. 19 M2*.- Eggs !.' ,'S Ipnarv ’firsts'. 2! %-■; 77 '* cle -ks’ '2c ; .: 'r:i.*s. 'JO*,-. I.iv. ! '.tir* -T',s. 27c -hi k-!.s, 2*; s' .it ; ,4c ; r.-sters. li-: ducks.