Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1922 — Page 18

LEGAL NOTICES. Concluded from Preceding Page. PI'BLIC AUCTION UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. Wedntaday. August 2. 9:30 a. m. At Central Transfer and Storage Cos., 118 South Alabama St.. Indianapolis. The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicag > & St. I>>ui R. R. T. A. Conner, Shelbyville Ind. 34 cartons B. Pwd. Sept B 2181#; O. W. Reinhardt Boston bb!. soap freight bill H 448; Fedora Mf*. Cos. Black Rock N. Y. 11 crates auto rads, bill no. Wart Adams Cos. Chic. 111. keg cart paint bill no. C. 1020; Budwig Food Cos. Munrie Ind. bbl. glassware bill no. 173. J; W. H. Sipple Mfg. Cos. St. Bouis 111. Ex. spark plugs, bill no. 41; Raws &: Shaw Chicago 111. 2b drums grease pnmp, b-ill no. A. 843; Wa\* Stores Barclay St. N. Y. Empty drum, till no. 2U25; Howard, Hume lit. step ladder 2 wood ladders, bill r.o. 5597; Caudill Biair Ashland K>. 10 <:&. coffee 9 cr. dolls. Aug. G. 09SS, Mrs. Ra.venUa.mp Watervlllet Mch. stove, closet, 7 crt. paint July H 1327; New Method Varnish Cos. Klmtra X. Y. 2 Cs. furniture polish Feb. C. IT. 1271; .1. R. Tharp Newpoint Ind. Oass Appar, light flx.& stoves. Feb. Bs7fc; J. R. Harper Newpoint Ind. Generator L*. Fix. pipe Ar fitting*. Feb 8665; G. L. Idt-x*-r, Clayvllle Penna. Bndle Auto Bumpers. Sc-pt. 0173; Johnny Pure ic Cos, Hope, ind. Iron oil barrel July 8576; K. Hazen Mfg. Cos. Hudson Mich Pump stand Oct. G 1031; A. Wetsow Cos. Anderson Ind. Empty drum Oct. A 2233. L*. E. Vinson, 215 St. Clair St. City Ex H K Goods Sept 10 B 1240; Fort vl lie Laundry Fort vi lie. Ind Keg cleaning pwd. Sept AS97; Chas J. Rosset, Pleasant Pi air. unio iron Steering arms Apr. 16350; C. H. Kent. Boston Mas*. Box of paper April 14 Apr 1166, Geo Trotter Cos Bloomington Ills Box 11. H. Goods July A 708; Shapleigh Hdwe Cos St. Louis Mo. 4 crates Oil Heater. Dec. 53666; Rockbestos Pro Cos New Haven Conn Asbestos h**ater cord Dec 39 Hi 954; Bert Sampson Kewaunnee Ills. H. H. Goods tubs & erts. July G9OS, Prosperity to Caster’an N. Y. two bridle. paper bxs July 2026, Chas S Hartel Chattna. Tenn. Bx Glass Oct 01319: United State- Can Cos Buchana Virg. Carton cans Nov. H IS07; Rockwood Mfg. Cos Peroria Ids Paper pulleys Jan. 2625; Frank Shellhousa Indianapolis. Crated furniture July J 585; J. W. Robins Indiana Ave City 2 boxes enamel ware Aug B 2025; Fire Gtaas Cos. Rutland Yt. 4 boxes furnace cement Aug

*4 B; Mulhlatein Cos City Scrap rubber Dec. 2001; J. B. Brin dag Cincinnati Ohio Trunk Ciothing case cocoanut Feb A 312; R. H. White Cos Boston Mass. Roll carpet Oct. 5515: G Mataline Chicago Ills Baaket garde Aug G UtT. Union Forging Cos Buffalo N. Y. four brls forgings Aug 1323; Tichener Corp Ortiand N Jersey bxs of bow sockets Oct. G. 145. Standard Equip Cos. Cleveland Ohio. 5 Crt Wd Bow Vech. pts. Nov. 27 SSO; Air.er. R. R Express San Francisco Crated Motor H. 1607; Standard Equip Cleveland Ohio 13 boxtd sockets Nov. 27726; Artcraft Top Cos Cleveland Ohio bx curtains Deo 10090; Burdon Motor Cos San Franciao Cal < rated spring Nov H 645. N. L. Brenner Dupce Ills 1 case gloves July 1061; Sterling products Cos Cleveland Ohio Case putty 1 ict 4670; Moore man Mfg Cos Cln. Ohio 3 lags animal tonic Nov 3403; Grover Murrell Normandy Ky 4 bags food & sheep dip Sept 2196; Mcdonnel Wood Rtvn. Cos. F. St. Louis Ills, box canned fruit Aug 3338 J; Monument Proc. Cos.. 912 Davidson St City Keg Beverage Bx Gla>s Jan 1>80: William H Mochlau Buffalo N. Y. one tire Jan 1603; Miles Mfg. Cos. Jackson Mich. On Jackson trallor Aug H -444 I.yr.n Company Boston Mas box heels Jan. GC*773; Acme chair co, Reading Mich ; 2 boxes parts & crate Feb 1314, JJ Mur- . phy Cin. Ohio. Box signs A catalog Nov. A 1713; Spear & Cos Junction traf. Penna bundle mattress & blanket Oct 3819; Siu*i- ; by Sttles book Cos Shelby Ohio 6 boxes (tales tickets Sept B 2553: Heldon Brick Cos. Canton Ohio Barrel brick Sept 11912;: N. W. Harprr Thorn to wr. Ind. empty botties Aug B 2487. Shelby Sales bk Cos. ■ Shelby Ohio Box sa’.fe tickets Nov. B--1816; Fred Sims Danville Ind. tank gae engine Feb. A. 1201: Jac Meeka Cos Parker; c’ity Ind. 2 cans 1 full can Nov. B 1749. j Klinger & Sons Cos Dallas Tex. 11 bxes ; sfat covers Dec 2845; St. Clair Glass Co* Star City W. Va. 2 bb.s glassware Feb l <1124; Clark Chemical Cos Wlt k’ifee O. j or e k*-g f-pson salts .Tan 553; Star Auction Rooms 139th St New York H. H. Goods Aug 599. Ermct Mfg. Cos Indpls Battery j Separators July B 2248; Motor Equip Cos Chicago lbs. bx battery separators Dec O j 11 6; Frank H. Eills Harlan Ky. Boxed I piano Jan. 16079. PENNA. RAILROAD. W. R. Cole, Lewisville Ind. 19 j sacks animal food May 11S7; Yv F2. Wolpert Lewisville Ind. Box spices Aug 11591. R. Goldberg Madison Ind cotton j mattress Oct 13**SI; Atier & Cos | Ind - bundfe high chairs Nov. 11 “35, Joseph Campbell. Worthington Ind. 5 fiber Nov. 11494; Graham Pap*-r Cos St j Louis Mo. Bundle paper bags Sept l‘*l!9. Boston store Janesville Ind. 2 cots Deo 13077; The Merrill Cos Richmond Ind farming Implements Apr. Davis M * ! tor Car Cos Richmond Ind 1 case paint & ■ oil July 1327, K. B. Marsh Cos New Brit- ; ton Conn, box steel Nov. *414 New Britton Machine Cos New Britton Conn \ bxes steel Hdwe. Oct 4678, N. B. Marsh Cos. . New Britton Conn. 4 bxes steel hdwe. ; Oct. 3326; N. B. Marsh Cos. New Britton i Conn 2 bx**s hdwe. Oct. 3631; N. B. Marsh! Cos. New Britton Conn, bx Steel hardwra ! Oct 1366; N. B. Machine Cos. Waverly N. ! J. Steel hardware Sept 2811; N. B. Marsh j Cos New Britton Conn 2 hxes steel had we. , Nov. 3026; Non* 1 Show New Britton Conn • 2 bxes Hdwe. Oct. 5391; N. B. Machine j Cos. New Britton Conn 3 bxes hdw*. I>e ! 2 553; Metropolitan 5 & 10 Store Evans- j viile, Tnu toys Dec 20306: West Richmond j Friends Richmond Ind. bx clothing Jar: : 2473; N. B. Marsh New Britton Conn. 2 , bxes* hdwe. Nov 4323; N. B. Machin* New Britton Conn. 2 boxes steel S-pt 2033; N. B Machine New Britton Conn. 3 bxea steel Sept 4219; N. B. Machine New Britton Conn. * bt x Sept 4930; N. B. Machine New Britton Conn.. 3 boxes steel hdwe. ! Sept 5058; N. B Machine New Britton Conn. 5 boxes steel hdwe. Oct. 888; N. B. Machine New Britton Conn. 2 boxes Dec 1048; Shelby .-xles Book Cos. Sturgis Mich. Carton sales ickets Jan 2690: Belmont Trans Cos Evansvlll? Ind. H. H. Goods June 21450; American Steam conv. Corp South Bend Ind. Crate rims Aug. 11469; ; F'rlck Cos YVaynesburr© Penna. Box stacker parts Oct 4499; A. E. Bercolne New Kensington Mich. Transmission July 2953;* Hill 111. Cal Bak. Pwd Chicago Case Bak ■ Pwd F>b 10287; Piet. Paper Pk g Corp. Aurora Ills, box paper Jan 21091; Willis | Nichols Louisville Ky 4 bbls. Dec 1 “rt **4 ; ? Crystal oil & Paint Cos. Cleveland Ohio. 1 pump & tank. Nov. 6373; Fred M-y<*r* : <;**<.dlard Ind bundle gunny slacks Oct 10557; Albert McCarty Evansville Ind. 11. H. Goods Dec 20342; Mich Tire Cos Grand, Rapids Mb h. Steel vice Jan. 3962; K. D. Hundkuy Louisville. Ky 12 bales ties Augi 11516. Hurt Cos Washington D. C iron cot I Dec 1088; Tlnken, Detroit Mich bx Axle parts Jan. 21303; Colbert* Mills E Si j Louis Ills. 2 bbls sugar compound Dec ! 12.333; Bomstetter Kirkpatrick Ind. 3| drums oil Sept 20460; W. Henderson, Wil- i mingten Ohio 2 crt. tables July 1612; Gash) Stull At Cos. Chester Pa. tools Jan. 2757; j J. T. Curley Martinsville. Ind. basket clay, j Aug 12958; Grenner Bros. Jasper lT,d. sack! tools Nov. 21707; T. W. Palmer Louisville t Ky. H. H. Goods Oct. 12044; Morgan Card ner Electric Cos Chicago Lis. Bx. castings j June 14447: Denver Rubber Chicago Ilia, bundle Auto tires Nov 15000; National fur) Cos Warwood W. Yirg 4 bnd’.es glue sacks Ji y 4144; A S. Barer Kurtz Ind pump t* k Aug 20151; Putman Wholesale C> ! 1 jtman Conn. 2 cases woolens Jar. 3 ; 34171; M. Piowaty so,is Grand Rapids Mb h. 149 bx. ct.ffee. Nov 1921 3665 ; J. V. Spur Cos. Richmond Ind. Springs July 2829; ; Mvkrantx Drug Cos Circlevllle Ohio bx. drags Nov. 33743 . Horn Garage Vow \. - bany Ind. old tire Oct. 13199; Kittle Mfg. Cos. Millva*e penna. 2 boxes hdwe Sept j 3195; Albert Coleman Louisville Ky. bx j clothing Ind. H. H. Goods Sept 21609; S. D. S • pp j NVw York City Box dyes Oct 624: Chan Greence Richmond. Ind. Crated bookcase Dec 2877 Greensville ngnt J. M. Cread- ; lugs Cos. Bbl Paint Aug 11249; F. A. Dun-| levey Scottsburg. Ind. P.oof Coating Aug ! 10f c 9; Agent Acorn Rfg. Cos Cleveland j Ohio, keg rfg cement August 10161; B*>a?**r Soap Cos Selsberg Ir.d. 5 cartons soap ; July 1419 P. Agent Madison Ind. Bbl. as- j phalt July 12177; So Bend Chilled Plow j v.k. So Bend bundle handles & Joints 1 July 10677: Fletcher Cos Newark N. J. 4> cartons butter bxes. July 10776; M. Plo- ; xvaty & Son Mich. 77 bx#s tea j A* pwd Nov. 1812; M piowaty & Son Grand Rapids Mich. 234 boxes t*a dr B, j pwd. Nov. 1479; M. Piowaty Son South! Berd Ind. 139 Bxes tea & B. pwd Nov. i 11 og2 M. Piowaty A- Son Lar.sing Mich. ! 73 cases Tea A B Pwd. Nov. 2583; M. Pfowaty A Son Ft. Wayne Tr.d. 151 cases coffee. Nov. 71. 21 21236; Piowaty Musk- 1 geon Cos Musk geo n Mich. 103 bxes coffee, ‘ Nov. 21. 21 4893. L E. A w. n. R Bimel Cos. Portlor.il Ind. 12 crates auto wheels Jan IS S2MI. Erie R. R. Mayer & Prucker Case printed matter Aut 29 21 755. C. I. & W. R. R. Andereon Steam Yule. Cos. ntfv Fort SA’orth Tesas Gao Burner Sept 444; The Ray Ruby Wheeling West Va. 2 ladders i Sept 2237: W. A. Bostick ,t- Son Liberty Ind. hrass hed ends Oct. 5401. The above uneioimed freipht will be sold to cover Hens and all eharpeo. CENTRAL TRANSFER AM) STORAGE COMPANY. 11S & 120 S Alabama St A. GREI.NWALD AUCTION* CO.. Indianapolis. Ind. ’ NOTICE - OF APPOINTMENT. I Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of William 11. Hammon. de- * erased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Paid estate is supposed to he solvent. j No. 20200. HETDON* TV. BUCHANAN*. |

LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. OF THE DETERMINATION TO ISSUE BON*t>S OR OTHER EVIDENCE OF INDEBTEDNESS FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYING THE CITY’S PART OF THE COST OF IMPROVING A PART OF SHERMAN DRIVE. A PART OF BUTHER- ‘ | LAND AVENUE, A PART OF EAST ! ! RIVERSIDE DRIVE. UNDER CON- | TRACTS WITH MARION* COUNTY. i Notice Is hereby given to the taxpayers ' ! of the city of Indianapolis. State of In- ! 1 diana. that the city of Indianapolis, by and through Its common council, by Gen- ’ j eral Ordinance No. 46, 1922, duly passed ' on the loth day of May. 1922. and ap- . i proved by the mayor on the 23d day of j May, 1922. determined to Issue eighty (80) ■ new bonds of five hundred ($500.00) dol- ; j lars each, amounting to forty thousand ’‘ l $40,000.00) dollars, said bonds to he ’ known as City Streets and Public High- | ! way Bonds of 1922 second issue, and said ; : bonds to be payable in ten (10) series of • ! eight (S) bonds to the series, said bonds being of five hundred doliar ($500.00) de- ■ nomination; the first of said series being ; ‘ payable on the Ist day of January, 1924. . i and one series on the Ist day of January ■ thereafter, to and including January 1. ■j 1933; said bonds to bear Interest at the . ' rate of five (%) per cent per annum, i ; payable semi-annually. Said bonds are Issued for the purpose of raising money . to pay the city’s part of improving Sherman drive from the north property line of Twenty-First street to the north property 11ns of Thirtieth street, except space oceu- | pied by street railway tracks. railroad crossings and intersection with Massachusetts avenus, under contract entered into j on the 2Sth day of December. 1921: and i to pay the city's part of improving Suth- ' erland avenue from the west property line ' of Beiiefontalne atreot to the south curb line of Thirty-Fourth street, under contract entered Into on the 14th day of October. 1921; and to pay the city’s part :of the cost of improving East Riverside drive from the north curb line of Six--1 teecth street to the south curb line of Eighteenth street, under contract entered into on the 14th day of October, 1921; under separate contracts for each of said Improvements by and between the city of t Indianapolis, by and through Its Board of Public Works, with the approval of lt mayor and the County of Marion, State of Indiana, by and through Its Board of Commissioners. as provided for and authorized by on act of the General Assembly of the State of Ij.dbcr.n. entitled: ’’An act for an act conc.-ning th- improvement of streets and public highways in cities of the. first class which connect v.ith. extend or c> nt.tiue as hard surf.u-e public highways beyond the corporate limits of such city In the county in which such city is located providing for the assessment of part of the cost of such improvement against the abutting real estate and that the remainder o? the cost of ■such improvement atiai! be paid equsiiy hy such city and county In which such city is located, ar.d declaring an emergency." approved Slarch 10. 1921. and fixing a time when same shall take rff ct. * L’niess objections are made by ten (10) or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only. In ti.e manner prit rlbed by | law. the city controller wt . pursuant to said determination ar.d ord.r, proceed to cause said bonds in said amount to be Issued and sold for the purposes herein set out. S I, SHANK. Mayor. JUSEPII L. HOGUE. city Controller. TAYLOR E. GRUNINGEK. Corporation Counsel. NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION. I Office of the Board of Bark Commissioners of the <.Tty of Indianapolla. j To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana that It Is desired and deemed necessary to make the following des rlbed public Improvement* In the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by the fol- i . lowing numbered Improvement itesoiu i tlo.i adopted by said Board on the ISth ' day of May. 1922: Improvement Resolution No. 23. 1922 I To improve Kail Creek Parkway, North i Drive, from the east property line of Cap- ! Itol Avenue to the west property line ..f ; Meridian Street, including one alley intersection and excepting the Illinois Stre. t j Intersection, by removing from ti.e present 1 gravel roadway from curb line to curb 'line to a uniform width of forty (40) | feet and the wing of the intersecting all.y ■ ail old road oil deposits; scarifying same I to a d<plh of not less than six () inches; ! grading, shaping at.d rolling same to conform to proper gra l* ar.d cross, section; I providing new gravel or crush' and Hme- | stone for the roadway in which the grave) ! after compa dlon is less than six i’c itc hes, providing and p acing, fr on curt, line to curb line to a uniform width of i forty (49) f-et. crushed limestone to a depth of two (2 . Inches aft-r compression; providing at.d pla lug the crushed limestone on the Interne.-ting alley in a similar mar.ncr and t > v.d.h sloven on the p'an: paving roadway fror-, curb line ; < 4tH ~?et w . h Emulsified Asphaltic ‘ >.ncrete to a depth of two (2- In hes after compression, paving the wlrg of the Intersecting alley in a similar manner and |to widths shown an the nla .; at.d ex- | tending ail water, gas. sewer at.d alt othI er private service connect! ins to iualdo of j curb line, where not already in. i All work done in the making of said described public Improvement shall he in \ accordance with the terms and conditions ■ of the Improvement resolution as num--1 bered and adopted bv the Board of Park ‘ Commissioners, on the above named lay. | ar.d the detailed drawings, p’ana. profiles ■ and specifications which are on :1> and ; may he seen In the office of said Hoard ■of park Commissioners <f the <T;y f Indianapolis. That said Board of Park Commissioners has fic*d Thursday, ’one 15th. 192. a" three o'clock P m at Its • fih • s In raid j City Ha l as the M:ne at and place when fina : action will be take". confirming, modifying and rescind - g said res., ulion ard when It wtU elv> ar.d hear remonstranrea from persons interested Sr, or aft-cted by such prove, dings and when It will determine the public utility end ber.a- ; I (it thereof. CHARLES A BOOKWALTER. | FRED CLINE. A M. MAGUIRE. SARAH E SHANK. | NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION. I | NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS. ; Office of City Comptroller. Lafayette, ■ i Indiana. June 2. 1922. Sealed bids will be received at this office until 19 o'clock p. tii . on Saturday. June I ; 10, 1922. for the purchase of bonds of th" G-lty of Lafayette, hearing 1 .t* of June 19 11922. In the total sum of ten thousand SIO,OOO 1 do:lar". payable In denomination i~f one thousand dollar* each, as follows Three Ponds payable December 1 1923. Three bonds payable December 1. 1924. 1 Four bonds payable December 1. 1925. All of scld In nils bearing Interest at 1 the rate of five ar.d one-half (Vs' v t 1 per j cent per annum, from date, payable *eml- , I annually, except that the first Interest on each bom! shad bear Interest from date j of sals until June 1. 1922. Said bonds are' ; Issued for the purpose of Improving the ! city parka and In acoordaio-e w-llh the provision of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled j i "An Act Concerning Municipal Corpora- , i tlons," approved March 9. 1505, and actsj I amendatory thereof sr;d supplemental I thereto, and also of an ordinance entitled! "Xu ordinance authorizing the borrow! . : I of ten thousand dollars for the purpose of j I improving the city parks.” passed l.y the j common council of the city of Lafayette 1 Indiana, -.n the 3d day of April 1 922. J I authorizing the issue of said bonds. Said bonds will he add to the highest | 1 bidder for cash ar.d for not loss than ; their full par value. The right to reject I I any ar.d all bids Is reserved. Proposals { ! must l.e sealed and Indorsed 30 as to In- [ I di-'ate the purpose for which tu it bid Is ; I submitted. FRANK J. 1-ONNKR, , City Comptroller. | NOTICE. I Goods stored In the name of Luc'ndft , I Cook Jefferson Bunch. Mrs. Ma M-’Mlnn, : ; H G McDaniel. C. Guy Shirley. Mr. J ! Thomas. Gertrude Taj lor. J. F. Tayl r or , ;C. Bailey Wm. C. Lllier and Albert 1 - ; b“rt will be sold for storage charges Saturday. June 17. 1522. at 10 a. rn . goals ! having been In storage the time limit by law of six months and over ami charges ! not paid BANNER STORAGE CU.M- 1 I raNY. 3SO South Meridian street. NOTICE, Notice is hereby giver, pursuant to the 1 j statute that the undersign' ,], endu<’*lng a 1 public storage house, will, on Tuesday. 1 : June 13. 1 922. between the hours of 10 a m. and 4 p. m , sell for accrued charges the household ar.d other goods held in j storage for one year with charges unpaid, i belonging to the following named people 1 Mrs. A. M. Bryan and Mrs. Anne Wilkins. PA RTLOW-JKN KINS MOTOR CAR CO., 413-23 East Market street. FINANCIAL. LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, live slock, farm implements and other collateral. 141 Hi E. Washington St. CAPITOL LOAN CO. Main 0555. Auto Lincoln 7184. WE MAKE first and second mortgages on •mpicvod farms and Indianapolis real . estate. i AETNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST’T. CO. 608 Fidelity Trust bidg. MONEY furnished on really mortgages and contracts. FRANK K SAWYER. Meridian Life Bldg. 367 North Pennsyl--1 vanla rtreet. Circle 1061. MONEY to loan on saoondl mortgages. L.B. MILLER. 127 N. Delaware st. Main 6702.

CONFUSION IN SENTIMENT OF STOCK MARKET Affected by Loan to Germans and Proposed Bonus Bill. OIL STOCK MOVES Ppe'-la’ to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By MONITOR. NEW YORK. Jane 2.—Although a goodly number of advances registered evidence of bullish sentiment In respect to certain groups nnd Individual Issues, the action of the market as a whole indicated more or less confusion of sentiment. Price movements, therefore, might he considered to hav-e reflected the conflicting character of news developments. On one side was the cheering outlook for a German moratorium, with tangible prospects for a loan amounting at least to $1,000,000,000. Sterling and marks were stronjf. These were the outstanding features of the International situation, and they more than offset the unfavorable, turn of affairs in Ireland. On the other side of the ledger must he set the obstinacy with which Congress clings to the soldier’s bonus proposition In the face of almost unanimous opposition from the business sentiment of the country. Rumblings of a railroad strike are not reassuring. Call money ran up to s'a per r>-nt in response to require ir.er.ts Incident to the first of the month. Aside from .the rails and specialties, the major news Influences of the day had Htrle effect on prices. Railroad stocks were no better than steady, with the exception of isolated spots r •presented by such Issues as I’cria and Eastern, Pittsburgh and West Virginia and a few ethers. Sviuihern Pacific and Reading rallied, largely by way of rebound from recent selling. The strength of American International la logically associated with German financial development. Optimism In this r<*gar-l also led to li -eral buying of mercantile marine preferred. The striking price nr-vctnentu of the day took place In the specialties and the oils. General Asphalt was active and strong, and so were Pure O Maryland, I’lCdiiccrs np 1 Heftiji rs. Texas Company . and Houston. The equipments which have been rather quiet lately, advanced substantially under the leadership of Baldwin and American Locomotive. The strong specialties included a wide list of Issues, among which were Air He duotlon. American -Agricultural Chemical, Mack Trucks, Dupont. General F. lee trie. I’ostnm, White Motors. Hendee Manufacturing and V. S. Food Products. — Copyright, I‘,C"J, b.v Public Ledger Corn-; pauy.

I WALL STREET GOSSIP By MONITOR. NEW ld|!K, June •> -Bald'.v’n Intro motive will sell ex dividend , polnlH t 'day. but In tp‘tile quarter* tliee,. is mi Inclination to expert enough short covering to cancel the subtraction of this dividend from tie- market price At tilt* ‘■..■lino time it is belie ,ed that American Car a’ and Foundry and . (her equipments ore selling a hit out of line with the ns* of the mark, t ar.d com mission hoes.-"), which usually follow ibis group closely, are again miking accumulation. Burns Brother "It" touched a new high for the year. Ae'ordiee !•. com mission house wtr. s. buying • f this !s----stle was 1.:,-. and 4*!, 'lv g nml expectation th.d the "(V siock should soon be phi I on a M dividend basis ("no of the striking feature* in the motor Spoellilti" S Was the jt-jvarev of ; ore than S j. data lit Mack Tracks. The l ull advance wm u >t unstable.!, but the gain, In spite of g modern to recession, was a conifer* üblo one. The strength was n f 't surprising, in view of the fact that Aj.rH earnings nh.>w ■! a gain of rope than IQO.OO> over .March, while net for the Jim quarter tv us in.iro than Jh’efl.OOO. This company Is In a strong finan -hil position and maintained Its dividend payment* on tie- lir-: ami ssv ord prefrerr and l sues (hrottah • >:t the pe riel of depression. It is m; king a wide variety of motor truck vehicles, at. I some *>f it* plants are working do :hY sm'is Copyright. 102’2, l.y Public Ledger Com pa ay. FINANCIAL. 'Continued. l BORROW Si ONLY S- <’HKAI* on Burh eni*y ti*rm of r**paym*nt. frftn th<> Fidelity Jy*>an Company, a ilotinsfcl and Lo’ firm. fr unj in paylT.K h i! s or to buy tha things y-*u for CABII ut BARGAIN I'HIGKH that ovftry one should tak-j advantage of our sarvlre. LOAN'S ON PT'RNITT'RE $20.00 to $300.00 at lora' rates. t*n shrf r.' tic** and without publicity. U> give V"U nil the tlm you want to r- pn y a h-an and only charg#* f..r the actual time y u have the money. Fair isn't It ? You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and intprtis; On $ fiO pay ?.’> a month and intornat On SIOO pay s,"> a month and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE TJIF. COST IN' YOUR BEHALF Wr* nrr on fh* Job Ltjfht hours a dy, and through ya*r norm l contact and pcrnonal ji. rvice, plus a personnl intfr**t, w cun ser\e you and your friends s you v'lrh t*> hr* *rrv**d. In th**ne unusual tlmoi. Lu c *in*>sH frl-Tdahtps. close rC.itlons mutual understnndlnK* **nd co-cjhtm tlon arr ; real assets to all of lie. Wr* are ready to go thro<>-fourths ..f the way. Now It la up to you. FIDELITY LOAN GO. BK; K. Atjirkct SI. Room f>32 Lemcko Bliljf. Main 127.5. Lltv-oin 7732. SIOO-s‘2oo-S3OO Inve : our easy-to-pay Twenty-Payment Plan DuinH. Get $.70. pay back $2.50 a month, . 5100, •• $'..00 “ W ith interest at 3 < per month. You pay only for the actual time loan rum Interest In charged only #.i the actual amount of cash still out standing. Gome in a.nd yet free Booklet. "The Twenty Payment IMan.” which describes overvthiny fully. Ail bur u*sh confidential. We Loan or; Furniture. I Manns, Vlctrolas. etc., without removal. jMso on Diamonds for b*np or short time, phone or write Indiana Collateral Loan Cos. (Bonded Lenders) ESTABLISHED ISK7 201 LOMHAUn UriLDIN'O. 24>A EAST WASHINGTON ST. Main 32M). ' CONFIJ) ENTLAL Quick Doans UP TO 730 0 On pianos, vlctrolas. household furniture and guaranteed notes. Iymna payable in 8 to 20 -monthly instalments. charges based on unpaid balance for actual time used. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced. Hours 0 to 0:80. Saturdays to 1 p. m. Call, write or phono Circle 1-6-6-9. Beneficial Loan Society 601 National City Bank bldg FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON*. 1101 National City Bank bldg. Lincoln 6104.

N. Y. Stock Exchange (By Thomson & McKinnon) —June 2 Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. Ajax Rubber... IS',4 17% 18% 17]^ Allied Chemical 7t>}£ 00 Ji 70 00% AUis-Chuliuers.. 50% 49% 50% 40% Am. Beet 5g.... 47% 47 47 47 Ain. Bosch Mag. Am. Can Am. Car A Pd. 106% 100 160% 105% Aiuer. Ice .120% 108% 108% 100 Am. Ship & Com. 24 23% 23% .... Am. Inter. Corp. 50% 40% 40Va 50% Am. Locomotive lie 115 115 110 Am. Steel Pd.. 38% 38% 38 Am. Smelt. & It. o<t 05% 65% 05% Am. Sg. Ref 81% 71)% SI 70 Am. S. Tob. Cos. 45 40% 43 43 Am. Tel & Tel. .123% 123% 125% 125% Am. Tob 143% 142 142% 143% Am. Woolen 03% 02% 03% 02% Anaconda 56% 00 30% 50% Atchison .100 00% 90% 00% Ati. Coast Line 105 105 103 104% Atl. Gulf W. 1... 41% 40% 41 41 ! Austin Nichols. 33% 32% 32% 32 | Baldwin Loco.. 117% 116% 110% 110% B. & 0 50 40% 50 40% * Belli. Steel 8... 78% 77% 78% 77% j Brook Trans 27% 27 27 % 27% j Cttlif. pete 71% 03% 70% 03 I fan. Pae. Ky.. 130% 130 130% 150% Central Leather 41% 40% 4b 40% J Chandler Mot. .. 70Vi 75% 75% 74% L’. tV O. f'OVs GftVfe GS CMSTP. com. .. 27% 27% 27% 27% CM STB pfd. ..43% 42% 42% 43% Chic. A: North.. 70 75% 70 75% CHIP 45 44% 44% 44% CRIP 0 pet. pfd. 84% 84 84 84 ' RIP 7 pet. pfd. 98 08 PS OS Chili Copper... 23 22% 23 23% Comp. & Tab.... 08% i'.B OS 08% duett a Pea.... 58% 50% 58'<• Chino Copper... 33% 32% 33 33% Columbia Gas.. 88% 88 88% 88% Coca Cola 70 67 00 700% Col. PI A Iron. 35 83% 35 38% * ‘on. Gas 110% lltV: s 110% 117 Continoninl fan 00 00 60 67% Corn Products. B'3 102% 102% 101 % Crucible Steel.. 76 73% 73% 7-1 Cuban Am iSg.. kip's 2G% 26% 2.*% Cubane (’. Sg... 17% 17% 17% 10%! in-la c Hudson 122 122 122 . ...I Bela & La. k. ..124% 12-1% 124% 124% i In in - Mines.... 20 20 20 28% j Erie 17 10% 10% 18%; I rie Ist pfd ... 25% 25 25% 25 Fnd.cott A. J.... 81% 83% 84 84%. Famous Players 85% 85 1 - 85% 83% ! Fb’li Rub C 0... 18% 181,; 18> s 18% Gen. Asphalt . 07% 00% 60% 60% Gen. Cigars 77% 76% 77- i 4 77% * ien. Glee 107% 17 137% 108 Gon. Motors .... 15 14% 14% 14% ! Goodrich 43% 42% 43 43%^ Gt. North, pfd.. 77 76% 77 70% Gr. North. Ore -12% 4(l : - 4 41% 40% : Gulf States Steel 55% 82 ? 81'--.. 83% ; Hupp Motors .. 20% 20 ‘a 2i'% 20% ; Houston Oil .. . 82% 541% 82% 81 Illinois (Vutrai 106% 106% 106% 100 ■ Indiahoma 4rC ••,% }i , | Ittsp. Copper .. 44% 44% 44% 44% 1 inter 11 irv. .. 106 % 10,V., 10.*,% los’ s . Inter. Nickel .. IS 17% is IHV* I Inter. I 1 a tier ... 53% 52% 52% 53 Invincible 0i1... IX% IH% 18!, J 18% Key atom Tire 2*l % 20% 21% 21% i K-Uy Spriag’tld 51 v 51 >, 51% 51% , Keun. Copper 36% :>:% 36% 38% ! I.uekavvanna St! 77-j 70 77% 77% Ic-e Tire 33% 33% 33% 33% j 1 imn I oeo m% 114 ’ 114% m% le-bigh Valiev . 6(’,'i (Vu, ikhi.j 65% I. A- N 110% 110% 110% 119 ie ews. Inc 16% 16% 10% 16% j Martin Parry .. ?>% 33% 35% 34 Marl e colli. . . 25% 21\ 25 25 Marine pfd .80 M% 84% 84% May stores . ...US 11- id IBi% Maryland (>i! . 30% :;s-% 30% .30 M’X Pet 141% 1300% 1)1% 110% Miami Copper ..31 .31 31 30% Maxwell A" . 72 70% 71 71% Midvale Steel .. 41% .>% 35)% 41 Mo. Pib-iti, Hr. 23 St 2’3% 2", : s 23 : Mo. Pac Kv p. 5s 57 57 57% Mont ,v Ward 23% 2.3% 25% 23's 1 N'-V. Coll C,.p . |0 IS% 10 10% ; N V. Airbrake 78% 78% 7s’„ N. Y. Central .. 01% 01 * 01 01% Ncv Haven .53 32!, 32% 52% j Norfolk .V West.lea 107% 10S pss ' Northern Pae.. T,i% 75% 7.;% 7oi v Pro V Refiners. f.n 1 Is ' 40% 40 Pe 01’ Oil 65% 64% os (4% P.o \;:i. Pvtrob 72% 71 72% 71* i eiin.a Uy. 42 )■’% 41% 41% . People’s s . 55% 85 S5 S5 * ’ .oetf-.* 54 ;■ i'a r.-o A -r-w. . 2'*', 1.>% 10% H*% | "• r e id: Cos . . Id, pi 10% lot, 1 P b Pal. I'nr.. 122% 122% 122% 122% i Pure )p . . . . 51% ;;:!•••, . .4% 1 1: -0 ; Spas', .be, p. 104 1.0 ; lifting 7(1% 75% 75% 76% !!• p Iron 0 Si.7s , 75 j 77% 77 - Ity D ..f X \ -1% ' oi% 03% SI 40% txi* 40% 40 ‘ j South Pac. , , . 00% 0o 00 004, Southern itv .. 21% 24% 24% 2Co! STI.ASW Kv . 30 30 50 80% ; stand till c.ii. 11 si7 117% 117% 116% | Stand. Oil N.l . ISM! 194% ll)5 104% ST i. ASF, com.. 20% 20% 20% 29% St.-wart Warner 44% 44% 44% 44% S unit-baker 125% 125% 124% 123% T‘ x. GAs... :-o 47 1 -j 401-j 47% T*.x,i s I', A Oil.. 5 % 50% oji, .hoi, Texas Cos 5o- a -*9-% 50>2 50 Texas A I iclflc 5..’% ,32'j 3232'-i I'"t Pi is X| mi sn% vi 1% Tr.u 9. nil . . . 19% 18% 10 1 s\„ 1 I r,!o|, 1 tii . . 21 % 21% 2! -j 24>v I ailed i 'rug 7s 7s 7s 7s 1 lilted Unite . .Ml 1-11 141 142 1 s |t stor- s 65% (:% fi7 67% 1 c.l.a, . a;. .... 5x1., r.,% 57% 57, r. S. itubaer 65% 6-1 64C, 64% F. S Smelting. It'-. 41% -1 -4 1 >j 45 j t . S Sleet 103 100- 102 100% : I. S', steel pf.l. 120 110% 120 110% Utah -Copper •>% 6s ax% 67% Van. Steel M % ,50 50 % 51 i Wabash 12% 12% 12% 13 j Wabash ~t pfd. 82% 31% 31% 82% I Worth, ' amp .. .V,% 51 * a 5*% 54% ! Weft Pac 21 % 2! 21 j Western Union. px% os% WestinghuUS". .. 2 : % 62% 62% 6,3 | White Motors. . 7.1 % 50% 503* sov I Will vs overland. 0% 0% OV, 0% J White (HI 10*% 10% 10% 10% Wilson & CO. .. 40 43% 40 . NEW YORK LIBERTY’ BONDS. \ High. Low. Close. Close, i Liberty 3’-s ...100 00 90.00 loom) 100 00 Liberty Ist 4s. . . 00.66 Liberty 2d 4s 00.56 , Liberty lt 4%s 00.96 0!) 02 00 06 ini 04 Llle-rty 2d 4%* . 09 90 99 02 90 IS! 4)9 91 i Liberty 3d I%H . 99 98 99.92 99 92 llH'tOO | r Iberty -I'h ))*s. 9,198 99.94 Irtl 96 100.00 I victory 3% a IDO.oO 100.02 | Victory 4-\x ....100 60 I(H).5n im).5.S 100 60

CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson A McKinnon) - J one 2 - Open. High, Low, Close. Am. Sliipbnild. 80 j Ar. & Cos. pfd... 94 08 97% SiS i Armour le-attn r 12% 12% ]2'% 12% | \ mil'll r I, pfd . 85% C l A. C live pfd 1% j F M Uy ”, ptd... H iFi'iii Edison . .180% 13| 13014 131 j * '"ii. Motors .... v% s% 8% h% i Deere .X Go. pfd 79% .... j Olamon 1 Match. lis Hurl Motors 4 4% 4 4% I.ibby McNeil .. 2% 2% 2% 2% Mont. Ward.... 23% 23% 23% 23% Nut. leather 2% 2Vi k% 2% Nut. L<-nHi., new 0 9 8% f.% Pick A 2814 28% 28-Xf, 2.x% Pig. Wiggly (A) 47 47 40% 46% (Juaker Oafs ... 90% ft 7 90 1 ,, 97 Iteo M"ter 2(1 20 25J 25% Stewart YV 44 7 4 45 44% -lia^ Swift A Cos 103% 103% loft 103 swift Inti 20 20 % 20 20 Thump (J. It). 4S .... Union Car. &C. 57% 58 57% 58 Wahl (ill 63 (It fit 14 Wrlgloy 8'2% 102% 102% 102% Yellow Taxi 74 INDIANAPOLIS P ill) Dl' CE. Eggs Fresh, 22c. Butter—Packing Stock, id® 17c. Poultry—Fowls, 19(0 23c; leghorn fowls, 15c; broilers,l% to 2% lb. size. 40c; broilers under 1% lbs, 35c; leghorn broilers at discount; cocks, I3e; stags. 13c; young hen turks, 8 lbs and up. 28c; old tom turks. 23c; young tom turks, 12 lbs up. 28c; cull thin turkeys not wanted; (links, 4 ibs and up, 10f(f,17c; geese, 10 lbs and up, 12c; squabs, 11 ibs to dozen, $5.5006; old guineas, per dozen $3 Butter—-Local dealers are paying 85<a 36c per lb for butter delivered In Indianapolis IJiirterfnt —Local dealers are paying 35c per lb for butterfat delivered in Indianapolis. WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES. The following are today's wholesale ! prices for beef cuts as sold on the Indianapolis markets of SwP’ l & Cos.: Ribs I No. 2,17 c; No. 3,14 c. Loins—No. 2,23 c; No. 3.19 c Rounds — No. 2,15 c; No. 3| 14c. Chucks —No. 2. 10c; No. 3, oc. Plates —No. 2,7 c; No. 3,6 c. (STANDARD OIL Ol* INDIANA. boles for the duy, 14,700 share*. Open, 170; high; 120%;; low, 119| cl use, 119?&.

STOCKS SUSTAIN SHARPADVANCES United States Steel Closes at Around Initial Figures. NEW YORK, June 2.—The stock market closed irregular today. Many stocks continued in demand, Associated Oil moving up over 4 points to 128%, while California Petroleum at 71%, showed a gain of nearly 8 points for the day. Dupont Denemourg rose 7 points to 131. United fates Steel, after telling at 102%. fell to 101%. Studebaker also reacted about 1 point and fractional recessions occurred in the railroad shares. Government bonds were unchanged and railway and other bonds Irregular. Stock sales for the day were 1,721,4000 sharer; bonds, $11,717,000. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —June 2. We have had another memorable session today with an enormous volume of business. The oil group again played a very prominent part. The natural attention, however, centered upon the plans published with reference to the merger of Midvale, Republic am! Inland Steel companies. Asa ma/ket factor the plan proved a great disappointment. Considerable attention was given to the testimony of the various representatives of the steel lnductry before the Lockwood commit teee. The statement that the United States Steel Corporation had an Important pried advantage over the independents was followed by a rather spectacular move in the shares of the big company. During the course of the day, a number of individual issues again established ue v high prices 011 this move. An easier trend in rhe money market probably contributed to this cause, though, In analyzing existing conditions, much of the credit for the action c-f the market must be given to the friendly disposition on the part of the public toward the market. The public account, however, hns aland therefore every suggestion Is followed promptly by anew wave of buying, which in turn adds to public confidence and enthusiasm. The public aeoutit, however, has already assumed large proportions and is being increased daily, and this, in our opinion, constitutes the main bearish fcictor for the moment and oac that invites caution. TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE. NEW’ YORK., June 3. —Twenty Industrial stock* Thursday averaged 90.03, up .40 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 85.23, off .30 per cent. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK. June 2. -Exchanges, sl, ■145,000.000; balances ssii.oO6,Wfi; Federal : Reserve Bank credit balances, $*>4,800,000.

Money and Exchange Indianapolis bank clearings Friday wore $3,357,U00; bank debits, I (too. NEW YORK, June 2. -Demand Sterling was higher today at $4 40%. Franc cables were Sl.ll'jc; checks p.tlc. Lire cables were 0.21 c; cheeks, 5.2()%c. Kelgin . franc cables were Stic, cliwcks, *v4o%c. Marks wr - .0036%*'. Guilder cables were | 3x.82c; cheek*., 38.77 c. Sweden kronen cables were -.5 {* S', checks, -5 Vic Norway kronen cabb-s ware 17 sf.o; checks. 17.78 c Denmark kronen cables were 21.77'-: cheeks, 21.72 c NEW YORK CALL MONEY. NEW YORK, June 2. Money—Call money ruled per cent, high, 5 per c**nt : low, 4% per rent. Ttiin rates, -p'd 4 * per cent Prime mercantile pap t r qul.-t. less in bankers bills at $4.17% for do uiarid. MOTOR SECURITIES. (By Thomson ,N McKlnuotl.) —Juno 2. - Closing - Bid Asa Earl Mo'ors 4 4% Packard com 15 s 16 Packard ;.fd ss o*l Peerless 45 47 Continental M >’om c ---, *% 5,., F otin-ipal Mot-rk ; f'l 9. 9s Hupp com 4 -'."a s 1 Hupp pf i 9* I".* Heo M'-ior <ar 25 * 2*-% Elgin Motors 2% 2% Grant Motors 1 l % Ford of Canada .... 375 3 5 5 Federal Truck 2<* 21% Bulge Motors 22% 23% ACTIVE OIL aTOCKS. (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Juno 2 - Closing— Bid. Ask Anglo-American (Mi 22 22% Borne S'-ryniS'-r 360 4* o Buckeye Pipe Line 95 0s Chesebroiigh Mfg Cons P.'O 2"0 Continental Oil, Colorado . 1-vo 145 Costicu Oil and Gas 5 s C,'rc*-'ent i’ipe Line 33 ,',s immlterlatui Pip-- I.ine 155 115 Elk Basin Pete 11% 115 4 Eureka Pipe Line 4*5 08 Galena Signal *>:l. pr*-f ... 100 103 Galena Signal Oil, com fs"> 58 Illinois Pipe Line 94 AS Merritt Oil . 12%. 12a; Midwest oil 2-0.1 3 Midwest Ufr 225 National Transit 29 31 New York Transit 175 iso Northern Pipe Line 1 **7 100 Ohio Oil 308 213 Venn. Mex , 41 42 I’ralrie Oil and Gas 65,5 6)5 Prairie pipe Line 265 275 Knpntpn Refg 4 ! t 4 F.j Solar Refining 360 380 Southern Pipe Line H*o I**4 South Penn Oil ..‘-”28 233 Southwest l'enn. lipe Lines. 6*> 6,7 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind... 119% 120% Standard OH Cos. of Kan. ..560 f.SO Standard Oil Cos, of Ky . ...ItMi**% P*7 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 190 2"0 j Standard OU Cos. of Ohio 460 4so Swan A Finch 30 4*) Vacuum Oil 440 450 Washington OH 20 SO NEW YORK SUGARS. NEW YORK. June 2 -Raw sugar prices were again firm it trading on the exchange hero today, Cuban being quoted hi 1.23 c per pound, duty paid, and Porto Kieos at 4.18%).'25c per pound, duty free, delivered. Refined sugars vv-re also firm, fine granulated selling at 3.00'd5 70c uud No. 1 soft at 5.40%5,55c per pound. : NEW YORK COFFEE. NEW YORK, June 2.---Co(Ti*e values ] ruled firm on tin* market, today, opening j options being 3 to 6 point* higher. Trad lug was of a fair nature. Rio No. 7 on ! spot sold at JOTiQUc per pound. NEW YORK RICE. NEW Y ORK, June 2. —Rico values worn again steady in trailing on the market I here today, domestic being quoted at 3U4i7%<: per pound. NEW YORK PKTROEEFM. NEW Y ORK, June 2 Petroleum prices wero in increased supply on the market today, nnd prices worn lower, Pennsylvania crude oil selling at $3.15 per bar rel. NEW YORK METAL MARKET. NEW Y’OltK, June 2. -Copper—Firm: j all positions. 13%<%13'%e. L-ead—Steady:! all positions, 5.62%(y;57%e. Spelter— j Firm; spot, 0.25ta37%c; June, 5.32%® 42 He. NEW YORK WOOL. NKYV YORK, June 2.--Wool prices were firm in trading on the exchange here today. prices of the past few days being well maintained. NEW YORK HIDES. NEW YORK. June 2—Hides were firm on the market today, native steer hides selling at 13<<t!15i* nnd branded steer hides at 13%ru I4e per pound. NEW YORK TURPENTINE. NKYV YORK, June 2.—Turpentine sold at 90c per gallon on the market here today. C LEVEL ANO PRO D l FE. CLEVELAND, June 2.—Butter Ex tras. 40%@41e ; prints. 41 %<t£42e : firsts, 80%@40e ; packing stock, 17(0 19c. Eggs— Fresh. 27%c; Ohio firsts, 24%”; Western firsts, 24c. Poultry—Live fowls, 27@28c; roosters, IC@ 18c ; broilers, 35(ai4oc.

Weather | Tha following table shows the state of the weather at 7 a. June 2, os observed by United States Weather Bureaus: Station. Bar. Temp. Weather. Indianapolis, Ind. . 20.96 58 Cloudy Atlanta, Ga 28.84 66 Cloudy Amarillo, Texas .. 80.12 64 Cloudy Bismarck, N. D. ... 30.08 62 Clear Boston, Mass 30.20 70 Cloudy Chicago, 111 30.08 60 Clear Cincinnati, Ohio . 20.04 ' 5S Rain Cleveland Ohio .. 30.00 68 Cloudy Denver, Colo 30.10 48 Clear Dodge City, Kas.. 30.18 52 PtCldy Helena, Mont 20 96 46 Clear Jacksonville. Fla. . 29.94 74 Cloudy Kansas City, Mo. . 30.06 5S Clear Louisville, Kv. ... 29.92 64 Cloudy Little Rock, Ark. . 29.98 66 PtCldy Los Angeles, Cal.. 29.88 58 Cloudy Mobile, Ala 29.92 70 Clear New Orleuns. La. . 29.(44 74 Clear New Y’ork, N. Y. . 80.12 66 Rain Norfolk, Va 20.98 72 Rain ; Oklahoma City ... 80.66 68 Cloudy | Omaha. Neb 30.10 64 Cloudy I Philadelphia, Pa. . 30.08 64 Rain I Pittsburgh, Ta. ... 20.94 68 Cloudy 1 Portland. Ore 29.86 62 Cloudy ! Rapid City, S. D. . 30.14 46 Clear Koseburg, Ore 29.88 54 Cloudy San Antonio. Texas 29.96 72 PtCldy : San Francisco, Cal. 20.88 62 Cloudy : Sr. Louis, Mo. ... 29.98 62 Clpar '■ St. Paul, Minn. . 30.10 60 Cloudy ! Tampa, Fla 29.94 76 Cloudy Washington, D. (’.. 29.98 70 ' Cloudy

WEATHER CONDITIONS. Since Thursday morning showers have occurred from the Ohio Valley eastward and Southward, and also In a bolt from western Texas to the upper Mississippi River. In other parts of the country the weather lias been generally fair. It is a | little warmer over much of the central valley districts, but as a rule the temperature changes lure not been of marked degree over large areas. CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN. ! For the twenty four hours ending at 7 la. m.. Friday, June 2, 1922; ■temper ature a- — 5 •* o Stations ot „ I Stf j Indianapolis a i ■£ 2 5-e _5 ►> District 7- • SiLE* i gc g atlje tti 5 s‘S l law ! : Angola !73 /49 ! 6 ! Good :1 t. Wsyie OS 5, | 0 1 ; Wheatfl-fil : 75 ! 47 i 0 Good Royal Center ... 70 50 i 0 Good Mar -n 07 53 , 0 . Good l.afnyetto 1 75 55 i 0 1 (,o*.il 1 Farmland j 66 53 | 0 Good j Ili(i;nn,'ip"Hs .... *!*! 55 ' 0 Good : Cam bridge City. 76 55 i 0 ; Good j Terre Haute .... 74 63 i 0 j : Bloomington .... si 54 | 0 ; Good Goliimhus !70 56 | 0 ■ Good : Vim-i'iines i77- 56 j 0 Good I uoii 75 57 i 0 | Good ] Evansville j76i 60 j 0 j J H ARM INGTON, Meteorologist. Weather Bureau. In the Cotton Market j NEW YORK. June 2.—The cotton market 01 • ned quiet today, pending the bureau tvi">rt due at noon. New Orleans and Wall street sold, uud there uas s"iii" seiliug by wire houses, suppnse.l t', f'.r Texas account. New York opening cotton prices: July. 2" 47”: ( h-’.iber. 20 ixc : December. 20.02 c; January, SI9.MV. March, 19.62”. The market was strong in the late (lea! ii.gs. riosing at a net decline of 31 to 39; j points. - Cotton Futures—• Open. High Low. Close. January 19 xtt 20.16 19.65 20.12' Mn:. h 19.02 200 0 ]9,V) J 0.02 j : l a y 20.47 20,N.. 20.15 20.821 f'l-toti.-r 20.1. x 20.C0 19 95 20.52! December 20.02 20.40 19.n0 2*4. J 0 ■ Cotton Review NEW YORK, June 2 -The Government 1 report [dibilshed today showing a eon- j ! dill es ' 90) OT, f 'Rowed l>y consider- ! ;uide uncertainty on flso part of traders. [ The market was first S"IJ. then bought, 1 1 n mi Cm- sol I again. \s 11 mailer of fact, there was nothing ; irs rt.e report (•> i-r -rue any euthusla-in. i Fr li’.iilish siaml,'. int, it was a < I <H, a Dpi*’: 1 Mll'-nt US ! lie eonditicll was 3> g -” i as ' ai'-rag” of expe--taiions, and. .■' • a !• r .and; ”!:if, there is not en ■ ;rage:;:”iit in the figures. We are now at a period of the year I when lliere is , very reason to expect some improvement in the crop, and, as the ! mark' l previously advanced ..n the bad - weather ..f April nnd May, It would be ; only natural now f..r the market to rest: 1 until something more is known of the! crops progress, f.-r it, will be the weather i "f July and August that will ultimately j determine the siae of tha crop. Under tlie circumstances, wo continue ! to feel that ou bulges long cotton should . bo sold. LIVERPOOL. June 2.—-Spot cotton op-ue-l 1 ! gi and demand todav. Prices '-cr. easc-r a::d sales close To 10.000 bales. :.c;in mid-Hint-s fair. 13.53d; good im i I digs if isd; full mid Dings. 12.15d; i middlings 12 o. ,! ; low. 11.0X1 ; good or In.ary. J0.73d; ordinary, 10.23d. I' Fires were quiet <iurlug tha entire ; market session.

Local Stock Exchange —June 2 STOCKS, Bid. Ask. Ind. Ry. A Light com 57 , .. Ind. Uy. ,V Light pfd 82 JiMpls, St. Ry..... - 50 55 Indpls. N. W. pfd 60 ii.tipis. A S U pfd 00 T. I! . T & L. pfd 71 T. lE, i. & K. com 1 T. H„ I A E. pfd 5 F. T. of ind. com 3 F. T. of ind. Ist pfd C F T. of Ind 2d pfd. 1 5 Advance Ruttiely pfd Advanco-Uumelv com 17 ... Am. Centra! Lite 200 Am. Greoaoting pfd 94 Pelt. It. It. pfd 50% ... Belt .It. It. com 60 Century Bldg. Cos. pfd 93% Cilia: ;n* Gas Cos 21% 22% City Service com 229 234 Citv Service Cos. pfd 64 00 Dodge Mfg. pfd Home Brewing 48 ~.. ind. Hotel com 87% ... Ind. Hotel Cos. pfd 99 Iml. Nat. Life ins. Cos 2 Ind Title Guarantee 00 ... Ind Pipe Line 93 ... Inpis Abattoir pfd 45 Indpls. Gas 40% ... lad pis. Tel. pfd 00 Indpls. Tel. com 2 7 Mer Pub. I til. pfd 48 ..I Nat. Motor Car Cos 1 3% Pub. Savings Ins. Cos 6 ... Rauh Fert. pfd 47 ... Stand. Oil of Indiana 118% ... Sterling Fire ins. Cos 7 ... Van Camp Hwd. pfd 90 Yau Camp Prod. Ist pfd.... 97 .100 Van ('amp Prod.'2d pfd ... Vandal la Coal Cos. c0rn...... 1 5 Vrindalta Goal Cos. pfd 7 12 Wab. Ky. pfd 31 Will). Ry. com 11% ... BONDS. Broad Ripple 5s 62% 07% Citizens Si. Ky. Os 82 Indian Creek Coal A Mines 6s ... 100 Ind. Coke & Gas 6s 86 Indpls, C. Cc S. 5s 01 Indpls. \ Martinsville C 5.... 58 indpls. & North 5s 43% 46 indpls. St. Kv. 4s 65 70 Indpls. & N YV. 5s 53 08 indpls. S. E. 5* 40 Tmipls. Shelby. & S. E. 55.. 65 T IL, I. & E. 08 64 (,'ilizens Gas 5s 85 00 Indpls. Gas 5s 85 Kokomo M. & YV*. 5s 88 91 Ind Hotel Cos. 6s 99% ... indpls. Water 5* 06 100 Indpls. Water 4%s 81 ... Indpls. T. & T. 5s 81 Indpls. L. A- H. 5s 91 04 U. T. of Ind. 6s 56 Mer 11 & L 5s 00% ... New Tel. L. I>. 5s 07 New Tel. Ist 6s 97 South. Ind. I'owor 6s 86% 91% LIBERTY BONDS. Bid. Ask. Liberty 3%s 09.80 99,98 I.iberty First 4%s 99.56 09 90 Liberty Second 4%s 90.82 90.92 Liberty Third 4%s 09.84 09.94 Liberty Fourth 4%s 99.84 99.94 Victory 4%s 100.50 100.60 —Sales—sl.(XV> Liberty Second 4%s at 99.82 SI,OOO Liberty Third 4%s at 99.84

SWINE VALUES RULE FIRM Cattle Demand Again Slow— Veals Are Strong. BAIfQE 07 HOO PRICES. Good Good Good Msjr Mixed. Heavy. Lljrht. 35.510.76®>10.55 $10.65©10.80 H0.86®10.95 26. 19.70 @ 10.76 10.60010.70 10.80 @ 10.86 27. 10.80d10.86 10.65 <ft 10.75 [email protected] 29. 10.96 @ll.OO 10.86 @10.90 11.00 *l. 10.80 [email protected] [email protected] June 1. 10.60 10 50(910.60 [email protected] 2. 10.60 10.60 @ 10.60 10.60010.65 Swine price* were steady to a shade stronger In trading on the local live storic exchange today, with receipts close to 10,000 and shippers and packers displaying fair demands. There was a top of $10.65, the same as on the market of the previous day, on lights, but there was a greater number of sales at that price than on the market of the day before. The bulk of the sales for the day ranged at f10.60fft10.65. Pigs were in somewhat better demand than on the day before, and sold at the price of the load* generally. Stags brought [email protected] and roughs fS.75@ 9.20. Cattle values were slow steady generally, but there were spots, especially In sales of grassers and the commoner I grades, that were weak to 10 cents lower, i Receipts for the day were light ati around SOO, and there were a great many of the receipts that were of the commoner kinds. Trading was rather slow, as it has been' for the past week. However, all of the packers seemed to wi(nt the lighter grades of both steers and heifers. There were few of these grades on the market. The few salts that there were made at steady I prices. Veals were strong to a shade higher,' with receipts close to 000, the quality fair I to good and the shipping demand brisk, j The ?11 top of the previous day was I maintained, but there were a great many ; more sa’es at that figure than on Thursday's mart. Hheep and lamb values were again weak, with the demand slow and receipts around 500. There were some good lamps on the market, but the bulk of the sheep were of the commoner kinds.

HOGS. 160 to ISO lbs. average .110.60(210 65 Over 300 ios 10.50^10.75 150 to 300 lbs 10.50(510.65 Best pigs, under 140 ibs 10.fit*(i 10.65 Top 10.(35 * Roughs 8.75(2 9.25 Stags 6.50# 7.75 Buik of sales 10.60(ti10.65 —Cattle ■ Few choice steers 8.25@ 8.50 Prime corn-fcd steers. 1,000 to 1,800 lbs 7.50(3 8.00 Good to choice steers, 1,200 to 1,300 ibs 7.25<3 7.50 GOll to choice steers, 1,100 to 1.200 lbs 7.00i3 7.25 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to UOO lbs 6.25® 6.75 Comon to medium steers, 800 to 1,000 ibs 5.7C@ 6.25 —Cows and Heifers— Few choice heifers 8.50® 8.75 Good to choice heifers 8.00 a 8.50 Medium heifers 7.25® 7 .00 Common to medium heifers. . 6.00® 7-°D Good to choice cows 6.o'J® 7.00 Canners 2.75® 3.75 Cutters 2.50® 3.15 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls . 5.50® 6.n0 Good to choice butcher bulls.. 5.00® 5.75 j Bologna bulls 3.75® 4..41 i Light bologna bulls -V**® 4.00 I Light common bulls 3.25® 3.50 i —4 alve*— Choice veals [email protected] Good veals 10.00®10.50 j Medium veals 9.00® 10.00 ' Heavyweight veals 7.50® 5.50 . Lightweight veals 0.50® 7.00 ; —Stockers and Feeders— Good to choice steers under 800 lbs 6.85® 7.3* • Medium cows 2.50® 4.50 j Good cows 4.50® 3.60' Good heifers 6.00® 7.50 : Medium to good heifers 4.75® 6.00 : Milch cows and springers... [email protected] —Sheep nnd Uunbi— Cal! ewes 1.50® 2.00 | Good to choice ewes 2.01.00 3.50 i Bucks 2.00®, 3.0 U i Yearlings 605® 8.50 Springers S.so® 13.00 Buck lambs 4.00 a 5.00. Cubs 2.ob® 3.50

U Other Livestock - - - - - CHICAGO. June 2.—Hogs—Receipts,! 27,000; market lOcj.l.V higher; bulk of I salts. $10.20@ 10.65; top, $10.70; heavies. I $lO mediums, SlO.eO'jilOAO: | lights. $10.65010.70; light lights. $10.30® ! 10,6.5; heavy paeking sows, smooth. s9.3u| ((10.73; packing sows, rough, $5(®9.35;; p.gs, #9.2*'®U0.35. Catie—Receipts. 3.30 u; i market sieaJy to lOc higher, lie-’f steers Chide.! an! prime, $8.80®.9.35; tiled tutti : and good. s7.9*i®x; good and ch- i -e. x s<); (U. 9.25; eomtuon and medium. >7 2*%h 6ii. | Butcher cattle --Heifers, $5.75® .60; ■ ows. j 84.25(11,7.25; Dulls. $4®6.25. Car eers and j cutters Lows and heifers, s3®4 25; caliber steers. $4.25®.5.75; veal calves, light' and handy w-iglit. $S 30lft 10.50 ; feeder sfi-ers. $6®7.95; sto’ker steers, $5.75% j 75; stocker cows and heifers, $4.10®6. I Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 9.000; insrke-i steady; good to choice lambs, >9.75%! 12 S3; cull and. common lambs, s7® 9.50; springers, 513.25®. 14.75; yearling well--.' era, sß® 10.75; ordinary ewes, s3®7; cull j and common ewes, sLeO®3. CINCINNATI, June 2.—Hogs—Receipts, j 6,000; market, active and steady to 101 cents lower; heavies and mediums, $10.60; ; other grades good swine, $10.70; roughs, , $8.50; stags, $5.50. Cattle—Receipts. 900;' market, slow steady; bulls, weak and 25 1 to f4) cents lower; calves. $10.50. Sheep! and lambs- Receipts, 6.O0O; market,! steady to 23 to 50 cents lower; ewes, Sl® I 5; choice iambs, $13.50; seconds, $ 10® 12 ; | culls, s7’j{9. CLEVELAND. June 2.—Hogs—Receipts, 3,500; market, 25c liigher; yorkers ! and mixed. $1125; mediums. $11; pigs.; $1123; roughs, $8.30: stags, $5.30. Cattle! Receipts, 230: market, steady; good to choice steer*. ss@9; good to choice heif-! era. s4®o; good to choh-e cows, ss® 6: fair; to good cows, s4(fts; common cows. $2.50®; j 3 50; good to choice bulls, ss(it’o: milch-j ers. $35®75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 5(K); market, steady; top, $12.50. Calves —j Receipts, 350; market, steady; top, sl2. i EAST BUFFALO. June 2.—Hogs—Receipts, 5,000; market, active; yorkers. | mixed and pigs, 51t.104f11.23; heavies. *ll | (a 11.23: roughs. SSK®9 23: stags, s3®6. j Cattle —Receipts! 200; market, active and! steady generally : shipping steers, $8.25® 9.15: feeders, s6®;7: butcher grades. $7.75 ®8.75; heifers, SS.SO®S; cows, $2 50®6 73: bulls. $4(0.5 75; milch cows and springers, s4s®, 130. Calves —Receipts l.soo; market, active; cull to choice, $4.50® 12.50. Shei'p and lambs —Receipts. 1.000; market, slow steady; choice lambs, sls®lit; cull to fair lambs, slo® 14; yearlings, s7® 13; sheep, s3® 8. EAST ST. LOUIS, June 2.—Hogs—Receipts, 11,500; market, 10 cents to 13 cents higher; mixed and butchers, $10.50 (o,10.60; good heavies, 510.45® H>.t>o; Roughs, SfS.oO®9; 1?1(>.30®1(:1<50; pigs, $10®10.5O: bulk of sales, $10.50® j 10.00. Cattle—Receipts, 1,500; market, steady generally: native beef steers. $8.60®0.15; yearling steers nnd heifers,! $8.30(140; cows. 53.73415.(15; Stockers and j feeders, [email protected]; calves. s3® 10.50; can-j ners and cutters, $2.75®3.50. Sheep and : lainiis —Receipts, 1,200; market, strong; J mutton ewes, $3®7.50; good to choice I lambs, [email protected]; canners and choppers, | sl@3; springers, [email protected]. PITTSBURGH. June 2—Hogs—Receipts, 3.WK): market, 25c lower, prime) heavies, $1125; mediums, $11.25: heavy! yorkers, $11.25; light yorkers. $11.23;, pigs, $11.35 down: roughs, SS((fB.7S; stags, [email protected]; heavy mixed, [email protected]. Cat-: lie —Receipts, light: market. steady: choice, [email protected] ; prime, $8.654{9 ; good, j [email protected]; tidy butchers, $7.50®5.50; fair, f $6.50®7.25: common to good fat bulls. $3 @6.50; common to good fnt cows, $3.50® j 7; heifers. $641.8; fresh cows and springers, $35@75; veals. $11; heavy and thin I calves. $5@S. She-'P and lambs —Receipts, 500; market, steady: prime wethers. $7.35 @7.75; good mixed. s6@7: fair mixed, ss® 6: culls and commons, $1,504(3.50; good to clioico lambs, [email protected]; springers, $lO. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, June 2.—Butter —Receipts, 14,000 tubs, creamery extras. 34%c; standards, 34 %c: firsts, 30@33%c; packing stock, l()Vi@'2o%c. Eggs—Receipts, 26,<W cases; current receipts, 22%@22A 4 c; ordinary firsts, 21%@22c; flrsrs, 23® 23%c; checks, 20c; dirties, 20@20%e. Live poultry—Turkeys, 25c: chickens, j 24%c; sriringers, G2@4oc: roosters, 14c ;l geese, 14@25c; ducks, 22@30c. I

GRAIN PRICES I CLOSE stronger! Market Strength After Weak Opening. CHICAGO, 711X19 2.—Grain prices, ftfteW a weak tendency throughout early par# of the day, showed marked strength toJ ward the close. Prices were off only fractionary lpji final trading. Buying by commission houses and mill* ing Interests caused the rally. Provisions were higher. July wheat opened at sl-19, unchanged, and closed off %c. September wheat opened at $1.17%, off %c. and closed off %c. December wheat opened at off %c, and closed off %c. Ju lycorn opened at 62c, unchanged, and closed oft %c. September opened at 64%e, unchanged, and off %c. December com opened at 03'/aci unchanged, and closed off %c. July corn opened at 620, unchanged and closed up l%e. September oats opened unchanged at 39%c, and closed up f/ic.

(By Thomson & McKinnon.) —June 2 Wheat—lncreasing number of claims of the presence of rust over a wider territory were influential In the early market for wheat, today, but were overcome by reported resales of previous export business and the belief that tha crop outlook, as a whole, is still good. Not much activity is expected In the export line because of holidays abroad. There seems to be a belter milling demand in several of the markets with choice milling wheat sparingly offered. The heretofore flattering outlook for our crops is still uppermost in the minds of many. Further than this, it is expected that hedging sales from the new crop will soon appear. Because qf this, there is very little ijnportant demand in the market. Transactions during Thursday hara not been important or significant. We are not prepared to take a decided view of prices for a long pull, for the reason that rhe outcome of our crops will determine whether or not there is surplus larger than foreign requirements, but we do feel that the present news from tha new crop lias had due influence and that the market is inclined to be more readily influenced by unfavorable news than by a continuation of the present; information. Corn and Oats—There is an undertone of firmness in corn, gathered from the lute and irregular start of the new crop, and from claims of fair export business at the seaboard, but the support in tha market conies from a few local interests and Is nor general. The oats market meets selling by cash handlers the same time is not favored with !■ prominent demand. New three wbua oats, Angusi-Sepfember shipment, continue to be offered by the country. These markets will not display* much individuality until there be something other than the present routine news. Provisions—Chicago stocks of lard increased twenty-six miliion for the month, but are still twenty-six million smaller than a year ago. Cut meats of all kinds Increased three million pounds, but are 37,000,060 below last years accumulation. Such little outside interest cs appears in the market is in the way of realizing, while the offerings are taken by packing interests. B

CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE. —June 2 WHEAT— Open. High. Low Close. July.... 1.19 1.19% 3.18% 1.18% Sept 1.17% 1.18% 1.17% 1.17% Dec.... 1.20% 1.21% 1-20% 1.20% CORN— July 62 .62% .61% .61% Sept.... .04% .65% .64% .64% Dec .63% .63% .62% .02% . OATS— July.... .88% .38% .37% .88 Sept-... -893s 40% LARD—•JuIy 11.40 Sept 11.65 11.70 11.05 11.67 RIBS—•JuIy 11.85 •Sept. 11.75 RYE— July 99% 1.0014 .99% .99% .Sept 95% .06% ,05%' .05% •Nominal. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE. CHICAGO. June 2. -Wheat —-No. 2 red, $1.32; No. 2 hard winter, sl.2o%(ft.l.2l''Js; X". 3 hard winter, $1.19®L19%; No. 2 mixed. $1.19% ; No. 3 mixed. $1.17. Cora —No. 2 mixed, 60% ®6o%e: No. 2 white, 60%®01c : No. 2 yellow. 60%®61c: >% 3 mixed. 59%c; No. 3 white. 60%^'61<^M No. 3 yellow, 60%(fi 00%'■ No. 1 59v; 59%c; No. 4 white, 59 1 (f l ooc ; No. 4 yellow, 59%@60Vic:. 0a;> —No. 2 white, 3S@4o%c; No. 3 white, 36%@39%c; No. 4 white, 55%(<j36%c. TOLEDO SEED AND GRAIN. TOX.EDO, June 2.—Clover seed —Cash, $13.75; October. $11.10: December. sll. Alsike—Cash, 5i1.50: August, $11.73; October, $11.20. Timothy—Cash, $2.75; September. $3.15: October, 53.10. YVheat— Gash, $1.29: June. $1.29; July, $1.21. Corn —Cash, 66®67c*. Oats—Cash, 42%® 44%c. Rye—Cash, sl.Ol. Barley—Cash, 08c.

ritIMARY YLYRKETS. (By Thomson & McKlnaoa.) Juno 2. —RECEIPTS.— YYiieat. Corn. Oats. St Josepuh... 6.000 55,000 6.000 Chicago 290,000 972.000 331.000 Milwaukee 167.000 97,000 Minneapolis 249.000 79.000 30,000 Duluth 123)000 113.000 28.000 St. Louis CNooo 117.000 94.000 Toledo 6,000 6,000 2,(80 Detroit 4,000 2,000 4.00(> Kansas City.. 66,000 66,000 22,000 Peoria ID”) 81.000 66.000 Omaha 13.000 141,000 £O,OOO Indianapolis.. 9.000 118,000 68,000 Totals 664,000 1,807,000 766,000 Year ag0.... 1.03.7,000 1.633,000 545.000 —SHIPMENTS—YVheat. Corn. Oats. St. Joseph.... 5,000 £4.000 4.000 Chicago 453.000 288 000 864,0 H) Milwaukee ... 4,000 8.000 21,000 Minneapolis.. 99,(HK) 5-1,000 108,000 Duluth 222,000 St Louis 99.000 99,000 361,000 Toledo 2,000 34,000 Kansas City.. 198.600 20,0 X) 22,000 Peoria 1,000 27.000 50,090: Omaha 41.000 167,000 64.000) Indianapolis.., 15,000 12,Qjj^i Totals 1,152,000 713.000 Year ag0.... 770,000 1.450,000 604,000: YVheat. Corn. Oafs. 1 New York.... 80.000 197.000 753,0001 Philadelphia... 75.000 11.000 40,000, New Orleans 33,000 Totals 104,000 211,000 793,(XX); Year ag0.... 392,000 80,000

INDIANAPOLIS CASIT GRAU% —Juna 2 Bids for car lots of grain and hav at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: YVheat —Firm; No. 2 red, $1.26(31.28%, Corn —Firm: No. 3 white, 61%@G2%c; No. 4 white, 60%@61%c; No. 3 yellow, 00%@61%c: No. 4 yellow, ri9%@.ilO%c; No. 3 mixed, 59@C0c; No. 4 mixed, 58® 59c. Oats—-Firm: No. 2 white, 41@41c; No. 3 white. 39%@40c. Huv—Steady: No. 1 timothy, $19.50® 20; No. 2 timothy. sl9® 19.50; No. 1 light clover mixed, $ 18.50® 19; No. 1 clover, S2O @2l. —lnspections YVheat—No. 2 red, 1 car. Corn —No. 2 white, X car; No. 3 white, 2 cars; No. 4 white, 4 cars; No. 0 white, 4 cars; No. 6 white, 1 car: No. 2 yellow, 2 cars; No. 4 yellow. 2 cars; No. 5 yellow, 9 cars: No. 6 yellow. 4 cars; sample yellow, 1 car; No. 3 mixed, 1 ear; No 4 mixed. 2 cars; No. 5 mixed. 3 cars; sample mixed. 2 cars; total, 38 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 3 cars; No. 3 white, C cars; No. 4 white, 5 ears; sample wihte. 1 car: total, 15 oars. Total number of cars for the day, 54. HAY MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices for hay, by the wagon load, delivered lu Indianapolis: Hay—Loose timothy, sls@2o; mixpii hay $1S@10: baled bay, slß® 19. Oats New, per bushel, 42@45c. Corn—Both old and new. per busfiH; 63@68c. WAGON WHEAT PRICES. Indianapolis flour mills and elevators yesterday were paying $1.17 per ! ushel for No. 1 red winter wheat; $1.15 for No. 2 red winter and according to teat for No. 3 red winter.