Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1922 — Page 10

10

STRONG VEIN OF FAITH ANCHORS STOCK MARKET Numerous Cross Currents Affect Sentiment After Week of Confidence. UNSETTLING FEATURES Specie! to Indiana Dai!v Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. * BY MONITOR. NEW VORK, June 5.- In spite of numerous cross currents market sentiment at the close of the w ok was distinguished by a strong vein of confidence and optimism. This is probably because a favoring money situation ads as a naitchor of stability and prevents the undue assertion of pessimism that in.-'llt l.e generated y disturbing incidentals. The prepend * -ance of factors in the general economic a 1 ”! ial situation throws tiie balance sliarpiy to the cons r ietive side. Progress may be temporarily impeded, but il can not be permanently cheeked. Consequently, it is felt that while tiie market may have its flurries ari-ing from disagreebale surprises, the tendency will tie upward i:r. i some fundamental change takes plait in mercy, or uniil the market has given fui! reflection t > the program that is being slowly but stead- j .ily worked out. CERTAIN I FATI RES ARE CXSETTLINO. It would be futile to ignore certain nnsettling and unpleasant feat nr* s that are obtruding thenseiivs. A fatuous and vote-hungry Congress so-ms bent on putting through a soldiers' bonus bill, in spite of the fact that Treasury expenditures even with the m is' rigid economy, cannot be cut below ihree and a half billions for years to come. Interest service on war obligations and the outlay for disabled soi iicrs are not likely to be less than $2.">."i0.000 annually. This would leave only $1,500,000,000 for the ordinary expenses of Government. The aggregate makes a sum that will cause a maintenance of heavy taxes which must be paid In one form or nno'her. The proposal to add to this burden by the addition of bonus payments amounting to tour or five billions represents in Toditey callous indifference to the country's fiscal position on The part of Congress, In addition to this, we have the prolongation of the coal strike, the rigors of which c..r. be only mitigated by control of coal prices under th< direction of the Soerctary of Commerce. However the country does not know that it will riot lie s ..,n confronted by a strife* of railroad workers i:t prop st against wage r ejections > hat are absolutely essential for the purpose of red o ing transportation co-ts fn conformity with them in fr-'-ight rates. It is Impossible to disguise the fact that tb. railroad unions —ls they saw fit to take advantage of thdr opportunity wuld be 'n a -frong tactical position for the enforcement of their demands. TV;- would u have the indorsement of public sentiment. but it is a question whether the arrogance, hrod of pasr victories, may not have made them heedless of cor,sequences and scornful of such support. FYcrrTivrN also SHOW DISREGARD. It is onlv fair to say that the railroad executives representing the employing interests. also have sh -wa s'.at' * g disregard of economic processes and tie- w* rkinsr of economic 1 ; ■*- I! is rather astounding to hear m*n >.f affairs Like the positions that a cur in rates would not stimulate traffic, when iall sides we have 6een th.v high prices whether of goods or of services have checked demand. The country is still passing through a period of readjustment, and tiie process is n ■' likely to run its course nn'i! still more disparities have be-' r- moved. The propos.-d tar'ff legislation is another sore spot. This is the first time in more than half a century that a preponderance ' f business - ntin* -nt —the S' nfiment of industrial •■ommuni'ies lias opposed the high protective tariff policy <•f :e party now in power This is because business sentiment has recognized changes that arc invisible to tin leg!.-la five mi nil -the ability of our industries generally sneaking to compote with those if oth'r coiintrb s. the necessity of per mining Imports '• f goods iri order to obtain pavn’.nt f r exports, and the comm- rclal dangers that might aris*- from rofaliati ry tn-noT' S su-dt as Canada already hi I gun to adopt. This i . k> like a f rtuiilable list of obstaeie- to ret'irn!' g prosperity. V* .t thelpss. tt... sob-r judgment f the financial community n nsl.lers them more than -fset ’ v th gr r.ffflg of a :\n r:i orinm to Gertr ay and the bri-!,; outlook for a lean that c intry There are also too many -widen, , s c*l rising fide of production and and s-ritintlon. itcreased steel iapu-ity, r.sttmption of copper lntn ig. with r cord breaking sales ~f the metal <i*s reuse in unemployment atol increasing activity i:i practically e'ery line of industry Advances in numerous commodities have eip.-d the asset position of indus 'rta! and com mere; a* concerns. Th" world's trade is growing, and demand is disclosing a healthy scarcity of crude and finished produ ts. Above all. money is plentiful. Thus we find a sound position In the ordinary activities of the men. the contacts with which they are most familiar. These are TV things Mint give cheer in spite of seif seeking politicians, labor up heave's and ot%-r unsettling phases in the situation.—t op;, right, I!C2, by Public Ledger Company.

WALL STREET GOSSIP

BY MONITOR. NEW YORK. J> 5. C'-ntiriental "an. which established n new high at 71 Satl rI A. is Sieillg 11- i-nillll'an-d on the Belief that the company's business a! tini r--K. ii tune is s. owing on improvement, of about 50 per cent over the same period a year ago. It is assumed in tinmarket tiuir at tin* present rate of 1,-isi less earnings should run at tiie rate of $lO per share or better on the common stock. Martin-Parry is working into a position of prominence among the motor supply companies and established anew high ievi! for the year at 36%. "ff!*->rs of tiie Martin-Barrv Company ar. J rotn In— it in tli>- merging of tin- Atlas Truck Corporation with the S-hieu Tric k I'or].oration. .t::,i it % g. n rally it-su-ic i that Martin-Parry v. il! 'receive a large volume of 'tew bus.nes from the combined truck companies In som.. quarters there Is ni-o a 1 elief that Martin Parry is *ne g.mizi-rs **f the Atlas-.Seldeu combine are negotiating. "ptimistic reports concerning new b jsmess and file hope of a larger volume, with increase.l prices for 'il products, forms the basis the liuy' .g movement wiii h has r* ei*tiy developed in Sinelair Consolidated. Freeport Texn* and Texas Gulf both established new high levels for the year and closed firm. Improved ,1 mand for sulphur for fertilizer is responsible for the aeeumalation of these Issues. In addition t*> its sulphur properties. Freeport T.-xss i- also expecting a favorable showing from Ps oil properties. Published reports to the effect that Maxwell Motors earned the full year's dividend on the "A" stock during April nnd May alone have brought in considerable new support for the Maxwell issues. "olttmbla Graphohotie preferred touched 21. this move being a reflection <*f the strong position assumed by 11. L. Wiison, president of the company, who ! flFttl ** ** - * ** ff (1-.,

phophone may be expected to show very good improvement. Burns Brothers "B" stock was one of the leaders among the specialties again and touched 50, closing at the high for a not gain of J-ji points, while the "A” s:ock closed one-half point higher. It is still generally believed that Burns Brothers "B” stock should soon be placed on a $4 dividend basis, which would presuppose a higher rate for the “A" stock. Kail stocks are quieting down somewhat and made little response to the advance story to the effect that wage cuts involving about 1.000,000 workers in railroad circles including the broi herhoods, may be expected In tiie near future. Lake Krie & Western both common and preferred were very strong and substantially higher, but at the same time Nlckled I’late, which is com roiled by the same interest, declined 1 % points. The basis for the Lake Erie A: Western move seems to be a general hope that the Van Sweringens will show the same success with their newest property as they have with the Niokle Plate. Keren t accumulation of Rutland preferred has tieon furthered by the expectation in speculative railroad circles anil that Rutland may soon be taken in by one of the great railroad systems. Naturally, New York Central, which has an interest in the road now. Is favored In the gossip—Copyright, 1922, By Public Ledger otnpany.

N. Y. Stock Exchange

(By Thomson & McKinnon.) —June 6 Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. Adv.-Rum com lit 18 18% 18% Ajax Rubber... IS-S 17-5* 17% 17% Allied Chemical 70 69% 69 > 4 Ob % Aliis-Chalmers.. 5u% 50 50% 40% Am. Beet Sugar 47 47 47 47 Am. Can Si's 50 50% 51% Am. Cur. vV Fdy 10b 107% 168% 107 Am. Internal 1 . 40% 4b 41*% 49% Am. Locomotive.lls 114% 114% 110 Ant. Steel Fd.v., 38 38 Its 38% Am. Suit iV Ref. 05% 01% 04% 65% Am. Sugar lief B*'% Am. Suiiia. Tob 41% 40% 41 42% Am. Tel. A Te 1.123% 123 123 123% Aiu. Tobacco ....142% 112% 142% ] Am W001en.... 94% 93% 94% 93 | .1 t.< oilu l i f ’iis 35% o**% 50 | Ate itson 100 9b% UK) by' 4 A:. C i-t Line..lus% 105 l<>s 105% | At. G. A W. 1.. 40% 40 4<i% 40% i Austen Nichols . 31% 31% 51% 32 j Bo.dwin I.oco ...110% 115% 115% 116% ];. A U 30% 49"s 49% 5v% I Beth. S. (B.i . TS 77% 77X 7b | B. K. Transit . 27% 27% 27% 27 • 'allfi rnia Pete 68 l s 60% 65% 09 * run. Pac. Ry.... 139% 139% 139% 138%; Cent, L-ataer.... 41 40% 40% 41V* ! I ’a.iii‘l. Mutor.., 7•**7*> 7t> ; •*. *>C 41 0(5 '"2 t>o 00 1 *J j 1 .>1 \ kf.l* COIII. at 2| at V*J ) M & S.r.ptM. 42-% U\ 42 1 I’hi nN- X.w... Tr* 75 '•j 7.V a 7.V5,; 1 - I. -V 1*... 41 -b 44*4 44 -j • ! '• uib- --"H* 22-s$ ; A. i%t .. (*8 r >t 0s 6s os\ i tV i*h#(iv, 58 * r s 58 59 { ‘ "kino Copper.'. 33% 52% .12% I'-fl ' I 'uii.m. Gas ns 87% 87% 88% I 1 of.t Cola 69 07 u. t;v% 68% ' n-ul. Gas I'.n 117% ll.s 117 | l ontin. Can 71 tH*- 2 On', 70% | Corn Products..l(4% li<2% 1*4% 1n2% , cru. il>!,. Sioel. . 75% 74 75', 75%] Cub. A.u. Sugar 27% 26% 2*5% lb' % I Cub. Cane Sugar !s% 17% is l.\! I'd. & laicka... 123 123 123 124 I Erie 10's 10% ].% 16% j IT '- Ist pfd. . 24% 24% 24% 25 j Endicott A .1. . . 83 j 83% Ki% M% • Famous Flavors 8t -„ 83% 80% 85% I - isk liub. C 0... 18% 17% 17% 17% ! G- u. trie ...167 107 167 107 Gen. Motors 14\, 14% 14% 11% G„i'iri"h 44 42% 43 43% Gr. .Nor. 0re.... 41 % 41% 41% 41% States Steel . 84% 83 n>\ 84 H M'tors.... 20% 20% y.i% 20% I'M. c-utril 1"7 li>7 ID7 107 spi C„p rr . . . 44% 44 44 44% ill r. i'aper ... 52% 51% 51% r . 2% invine, mi 18% i,% is% 1.5% K vstone T’re .. 22 % 21% 21% 21% i K-StteM Tire... 52 M fd% 51 K tti. t 'pp'T... 58% 58% :>% 39 La-. Steel . 76% 75 75 77% !-"e Tire A Rub 1C.% 33% 33% 35 Lima Loco . ...112’-, lux, U'2'- U'2% Lehigh Valiev. . 04% 625% 01% 65% !.< "\vs, Inc. ... 10% 10% 10% 16% Martin Parry... 35% 35% 35% 35% Marine com'... 24% 24% 24% 24% Marine pfd K 4% 84% 84% 84% Maxwell "A"... 73 71% 71% 71% Mar viand 0i1... 42% 42 42% 42 M xi an Pete .141% 13.8 139: i 141 \ Miami Copper.. 31 31 31 .'!) Mi.l St, OH. .. 15% 15 15% 15% M'.iV'il, Steel.. 38 37 37% 38% Ml Pac. Ry. .. 23% 23% 23% 32% M - l'ac Ry. pf 57% 57% 67% 67% M,*’: f. A Ward 25% 23% 23% 23% .National Lead.. 95% 95% 95% 94% Nev. Con Cop 18% ls% 18% .Now Haven .. 32% 31 *, 32 ’■, 52% "wen Bottle Ss% 3-8% 38’, t 38% Pro A R"fitiers 453„ 40' J 47' . 4 V I'm fie "and . . 00% 04% 64% 06% Pan-Am Petr"). 7'2* = 71 71 * 72% l' null itv . ... 42ft-i 41% 41% 42% I'ccpi"'- Gas. . . 84% 84'., 4', 85% per- Marquette 33% 33 33% 33% Pi rcc Arrow .. 19% 19% 19% 19% ! >ree till Com. 1"% 10 Ib% pv-'-. Puli Pal. Car- 122% 1-2% 122% 122 I ttr • (ii • ... 3’% 33% 34 34*, ■tv St.,-1 5p....1(44% 104% 104% lot i'e .1 ng 70% 75% 75% 75% IP-P I & Steel. 75 73% 71% 75% : Re-Oogi.* S'-1.. 35 :."% 33 35% 1.0 1> f N Y (S-; 05% 65% 05'. soar- Roebuck. . 78 78 ?S 78% ia-r 2-8% 37' . 38 37 : '- : % sf S. A ! 4b 4.8' . 49 fat S.mtii. t'acifle.. %l Sb'j i, i,*' 4 8' ,'h. liv 24' j 24 j -4% 24 , i i s.L. A S'.V Kv. .9% ".q : 3o St,l Oil of Cal. 117% 115% 117 117% 8.; O'i; of N .r. 197% 192% 1'.., % l!i:;'% S' L. A S.I "til. 28% 28% 2.8% 29 s "wax V War. 44% 44% 44% 45 -Tom. Carl'.... 55 5; , 54% Stun*-baker . ..125'.. l'2t% 1'24% 125'Texas c A Oil 52% 31% 31% 32 i Texas Cos 50% 49% 49% 50% | Tobacco Prod... Bn% So 80% 8"% • i ra' s oil 1!".. 18 , 18% 18% ' J nioti Oil 24% 24 24% 24'% j Union Pacific . i:\s% 13s 138 15b ii oit' .l Fruit 140% 140 140 141 if S R Stop* 6-5% 64 6-5% 00 !r. s'. 111. Alcohol 37’-j 57' 2 37% 38 jt . S Kubb-r .. 65% 65% 6-5% 05 'I. S. Sul' Ring.. 44t s 44’j 44% 44% ! I S. St*el 103% H<2% t(fi% 102% if. S Steel pfd..119% 111> ’-S 19'i, j ''tah C-.oper i;7 07 % 08% Vanadium Steel. 50% 45% 50 50 ; Wabash 12 T 4, 12% 12% 12% W abash Ist pfd. 31% 31% 31% 31% 'Worth Pump .544, 53% 53% 54% j West. Pacific .. 21 20% 20% Wes'. Airbrake 93% 93% 95% 94% I W-st. Electric .. 02% 62% 02% 62% 'White Motors .. 50% 50 .50 31 Willvs Overland 9', 8% 8% 9% j White Oil 10% 10 1"% 10% j\\ is. Central ... 30% 30% 30% 30 NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. —June D— Prev. High. Low. Close. Close L B 3%s 100.12 99.96 100 00 KKI.OO i I, 11. 2d" 4s 99 96 9b 82 9b 82 954.50 L B l“t 4' ,s. . 100 09 99.542 100 o*4 564.98 i L. B. 2d 4’i s. . . 99 96 99 92 99.94 50 9 4 L p. ;t,| 46,8... Ob 98 954 92 99 54S 99.94 !J, B 4th 4',5.. 100.00 9994 951.96 99 94 ; Victory 4%s 100.64 10t.5S 100.64 10060 niir.o.o stocks. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —June 5. Open High Low Close I Ain. Ship’btdg. .80 I Armour Cos. pfd. OS’., 98', 98 98% Armour Lea.... 12'., j Do |fd 85% ; Chi. Rvs. pfd... 8 Cudahy 6,5% 63% 63 63 i Com. Edison .. 150'v 131 130% 131 ‘C,,u. Motors .... s% s% 8% 8% ■ Deer,- A Cos. pfd. 7b', 7'.'% 78% 7-8% Earl Motors ... 4% 4% 4% 4% ! Libbv-McNeill . 2% 2% 2% 2% | Mont. Ward .. . 23% 23% 23% Zs% , Nat. Leather 2% j Nat. Lea. new.. s% fi% 8% 8% Pick A Cos 2H% 25% 28% 2h% Plggly Wiggly.. 47% 47% 45% 45% Keo Motors 25% 25% 24% 24% Stewart Warner. 443, 45 44% 44% ! Swift & Cos. .. 103% 103% 103 103% i Swift Inti 20% 20% 19% 20 , Thompson J. 11.. 48% 48% 48 48 I'ulon Carbide. 5-8% 59% 58% 55% Wahl 62 62 % 61% 62 WrigleV U'2% lb-”-. 102% 102% Yellow Taxi 73% 74 " 73 73 : Sears Roebuck .. 79 NEW YORK HIDES. NEW YORK. June 5 Hides were ■ s'ejdy on tiie market today, native steer | hides selling at [email protected] and branded steer hides at 13% >h 14c ]ier pound. NEW YORK TERPENTINE. NEW YORK, June 5. — Turpentine sold at 96c per gallon on the market today. It sold at U9c per galloß a the closing mar- ’ * ..f ?n„t - ...T:

STOCKS DISPLAY LATE STRENGTH Highest Levels of Day Reached in Final Trading. NEW YORK, June 5. —The stock market closed strong today. Strength Increased In the final trading and many issues closed at the highest levels of the day. United States Steel common closed at the top at 103%. Standard Oil of New Jersey rose over 4 points to 197. while Corn Products rose 2 points to 104%. I’pturns of about 1 point early were made in tbe oil shares. I'nited Retail Stores recovered nearly 2 points t" 64%. Republics Iron and Steel, from its low of 73, rallied to 74%. The railroad list remained inactive. Government bonds were unchanged and railway and other bonds strong. Total sales of sto ks for the day were 1,103.000 shares; bonds, $15,375,000. (By Thomson & McKinnon) —J une 5 Industrial reports today were satis factory. From the steel trade It is very good, I*li t this subject lias been the basis for a rising stock market f"r a long time and much of the commercial Improvement Is now represented In prevailing values, which. In many Instances, are certainly high enough to discount il good deal. The lime has come when we must, of necessity, consider other factors. because under the existing technical conditions of the market It would be business-like to Ignore anything, no matter how trivial it may seem to us. For illustration, It is generally assumed and lias been front the incept.on, that tho coal strike would be a failure, but it lias extended now to u date where f'e situation warrants serious consideration and any continuation of the strike will simply mean a lack of fuel to meet industrial needs A local news bureau calls attention to a further Increase in brokers' loans, the am *’ut be'ng placed at the highest figure sin* Vtol-er. 1919. This, of course, is a subject with which you are familiar as your attention has been called repeatedly of late. and. while the market has shown stability up to the present time. In the fact ot *x panting long a, count, there i- no a- nrau' .- that the market will be üble to . .nt.nue to do so. , . , „„ The "steel merger' plans hav.* i"“" partly upset by the Genera! Trade ( " m mission and the unusual pu dic.ty g"'']■ the subject recently, and. Judging fr->m the action of the market, confidence *" this proposition has been shaken. The market is highly Irregular and a substantial reaction at an unoxpcctw. moment would hardly be surpris.tig. TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE. NEW YORK. June 5 —Twenty Industrial stocks lasi Saturday averaged BG 31, off .05 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 85.01, off 13 per cent.

Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Mon- : day were $2,939,000; bank debits, 407,000. XFW YOLK. June .5 Demand Sterling - rosr to n new high recerd for the ye ar | at the opening of the for-ugu market :* day, being quoted at st.4s% Lire cables were 5 22: cheeks. 5.2ie 1 rune iab.es w- r- b l.’Vc rh.ck.s, 9 Il%c. Murks wer.(36%e Guild r • ibi-s were 58 95. • hecks. 3‘- 9>ft' Belgian ( aides were 8 45. . his-ks, 8 42". Norway sronen cub' s were 1. . .•h- eks. 17 85c. Bwe is', kr. lie'.i •. allies w ere 25 9.’s , cheeks, - NEW YORK < ALL MARKET. NEW YORK. Jo .e 5 Money- ..Call money ruled 4% p.T cent ; lily h. !% !•'• rent; low 4% ; t-r •.•••nt. Tine rat--s 4% per c-nt Fr'iite mer.anrlle pnp-r quiet. Sterling ex.-hange was s' r with business iu bankers' bills at s!.!>■', for demandMOTOR SEE I RITII'.H. (By Thomson A M. Ivnr. ou I —Junu 5 - Closing Bid. Ask. Earl Motors 4 4 * Packard com 16 16% I'iickard pfd. 88 fm continnentn. M 'ors com .... 9 8% Ci.ntitineiital Motors pfd s 92 Hupp cm '% - 1 Hupp pfd i'" l 1"' Ren Motor Car 21% 23% Elgin Mot.-rs 2'., (•rant M •! rs 3, % ' l ord of * a■ iada National Motors ,“ - j* Federal Truck -"2 pß'.go Motors 22 24 Republic Truck .% 14 \t Tl\ K OIL STO< RS. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) June 5 - Closing • Bid Ask Anglo-American Oil 2! 24% Atlantic led.os ' Borne Scrv uis.-r 3’'" bu It .. k.-ve Bip** Line 95 9 s rhfsehrough Mfg funs l.tu , i outiiicnta'i ( dl. ' oio 14" lic i ( oaden t>! an ! Gait ll l ' 1 ' I i'rc.i ■nt Pipe Line 35 5s j Cumberland I’lpe Line 173 W) Elk Busin I’-te I|% 11 8 Eureka B:pe Line .... '■<* Galena Signal "il, pr-: * ! - ; Galena B;g>.al "il, com 8s 62 1 Him.is ripe Line 177 1.83 . It-l Una Pipe Line 96 bs i Merritt ('il 12% 12% Midwest "il 2% 3 Midwest Kfg 223 I National Transit 31 New 4'-.rk Transit 175 1-n Northern Hi e Line 1"7 lob . "hlo "11 3bh 315 t'klahotnn I'. A II 8 10 I’etin. Mi x 4<* 12 Prairie OU and Gas 630 621.5 I'ralrle Hpe Line 258 26.2 . Sapnipa 11 fg 1% 4% i Solar Refining 3"0 ."-so Southern I’lpe Line 100 lot | South I’enn "11 '238 212 Southwest I’enn Blpe Lines.. *9l *'-5 Standard "11 Cos. of In*! ... 117% 11s , Standard Oil Cos. of Kan. ...566 SNO i standard "il <s*. of Neb ....11)0 200 ; Standard "11 Cos. of N Y.. . 430 440 Standard "il Cos. of Ohio . ~4'K) 4so Swan A Finch 30 40 Vacuum Oil 445 452 Washington Oil 20 30 ■ NEW YORK CERIt AIARKET. (By Thomson A- McKinnon ) —June 5. CloseBid. Ask. ; Acme Backing 5" 55 j Curtis Aero, com 4'5 5% ; Curtis Aer*>, pfd 24 25 Host.in A Mon'ana 19 20 Boston & Montana Corp, ... So ,8.7 Goldfield Con fi 8 Jumbo Extension 3 5 .International Petroleum .. 26 26% , Kirby 0.l 7 Niplssiny 6% 6% Standard Motors 4% 4% Salt Creek l'.i'• 19% Tonopuh Extension Pi 1 % • Tonopaii i.Mning .... 1 13-16 1% . I'nltpd P. S. new "ftp ,8 C. S. Light and Heat 1 '5 1% C S. Light and Heat pfd. 1% 1% 5V right-Marti 11 2 5 Yukon Gold Mine Cos DO 93 Jerome 3 '2* 3% . New Cornelia 19% 20 I'nited Veriltl 29% 36 Sequoyah 2 10 "mar "11 1 1-10 1% i Reupblic Tire SO 90 NEW YORK SEGARS. : NEW YORK, June 5 —Raw sugars were firm in trading on the exchange today, Culms selling at 4.50 c per poun*l. duty paid, and Porto Ricos nt 4.18% 1.25 c per pound, duty fre*'. delivered. Refined sugars wer* also firm. Fine granulated was quoted at 564Kq;3.70c and No. 1 soft nt 3.40(ri,5.55c per pound. j NEW YORK COFFEE. NEW YORK. June 5. Coffee (.rices were about steady In trading ou the ex change h*>ro today, opening options be Ing unchanged to 3 points higher. Kb* No. TANARUS, on spot, sold hi lie per pound. NEW YORK RICE. NEW YORK. June 0. —Rice prices wore firm 111 trading on the market today, domestic selling at 3%'fi7%c per pound. NEW YORK METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. June s.—Copper—steady ; all positions offered. 13%c. Lead - (,'ui.t: 1 7>4.,r bid: June nnd July, 3.75*1;, .Y9‘*e. Spelter—Steady; spot and June. 35-; .Tulr. r *.3A*f?s.4oe

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Local Stock Exchange

—June 5 STOCKS. Bid. Ask. lnd. Ry. & Light com 67 Ind. Ky. & Light pfd 82 Indpls. St. Ky 50 53 iiulpls. N. W. pfd 60 Indpls. *k S. E. pfd....' 60 T. IL. T. A I*, pfd 73 T. 11., T. A- E. com 1 T. 11., 1. & E. pfd 5 U. T. of Ind. com 4 V. X. of Ind. Ist pfd 6% 11% l . T. of Ind 2d pl'd 1 5 Advance-Kumeiy pfd 47 Advance-itumely com 18 ... Am. Central Life 20(1 Am Creosoting pfd 94 ... Belt It. It. com 60 Belt .it. K. com 60 ... Century Bldg. Cos. pfd 93% ... Citizens Gas Cos 21 ... (Tty Service com 228 City Service Cos; pfd 64% 65% Dodge Mfg. pfd ... Home Brewing 48 ... Ind. Hotel com 87% ... Ind. Hotel Cos. pfd 99 lnd. Not. Life Ins. Cos 2 lnd Title Guarantee 50 ... Ind. I’lpe IJne 95 ... Inpls, Abattoir pfd 45 ... Indpls. Gas 46 ... liulpls. Tel. pfd 90 ... Indpls. Tel. com 2 7 Mer. I’ub. I'til. pfa 48 Nat. Motor Car Cos 2 6 1 üb. Savings Ins. Cos 6 ... Ranh Fert. pfd 47 ... stand Oil of Indiana.. 117 ... Sterling Fire Insurance Cos.. 7% ... \ 11 (amp Hwd pld 90 ... Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd 97 100 \it.i lamp Prod. 2d ptd ... Varidalia Coal Cos. com 1 5 Vandalia Coal Cos. pfd 7 12 Wat*. Rv pfd 31 Wabash Ily. com 12 ... BONDS. Broad Itipple 5s 6,2% Citizens .8.. lty. as 82 Indian (.'risk (s>al A Mines 6s ... 100 lnd Coke Gas 6s 86 Indpls. 6. .V S. 5s 91 Indpls. & Martinsville 35.... 58 liulpls. A North as 44 48 liutple. St lty, 4s 67% 72% liulpls. V N W 3s 53 58 Indpls. X S. E. 5s 40 ... Indpls. Shelby. A. S E. 55.. 65 T. H . I. A E. 5s 6-4 Citizens Gas 5* 83 90 Indpls. Gas 5s 85 90 Kokomo M. *k W. 5s ........ 88 91 lnd Hotel Cos. tin M,)% Indpls. Water 5s . 96 100 Indpls. Water 4%s 81 85* Indpls. T. *V T. os 8! % .. Indpls. I, *k it 5s 5* 1 92 1 . T. of lnd rts 56 ... Mer. II & L 3s 99% ... New Tel. L D 5s 97 New Tel. Ist 6a ............ 97 ... South, lnd Power 6s 86% 91% LIBERTY BONDS. Rid. As k. Libertv Dt 3'■ • s 9b.bo 100.00 Liberty Ist 4%s 1)9 84 99.5 4 Liberty 2d 4%s 99.8*1 9.694 Liberty 3d 4',s 99.84 9.) bi Liberty 4'h 4%s 09 90 b'9. , .<4 Vi*Tory 4%s i00.50 lutMk)

Weather

The f.iilowlng faille show* 'he state of weather 11: 7 n. in . June 5. as observed ly I 8 Weather Borins B'atlnn it *r. Temp. Weather Indovnapnlis. Ind. . SO 07 70 ( tear A* lairs *6* ..."is 6*l (Toody fill. rile. '| ex .8 . 29 96 54 I’ti'ldy I'i-uiar.-K N I). 216 74 6-1 Clear 11. ■st * * 11 . Ma -s . is 72 ('ie.ir Chicago, til .. 30 o*l 64 ( ear (': *. • no :‘ *bi .. . ::n od 6-8 ('b-'idy • ind. "..!•* . 30 os <!■'. ('b.udy J •*•:.. •r. 1 '•• *. 2'.* 92 52 Clear Dodge t 'i'v, K 0 s 30.1 et s*l (' "rtr Helena N! nt 29 si) 50 Clear Jiu-ksonvtile. Fla. . 30. ns To Clear Kansas City. Mo. . 291 W 68 Clear Lmiisvllie, |G ... 30.06 VS I';*’. l r i.it! •> It **■ k, Ark . 3o 00 74 I’tClJy 1 - \ tige.es. Cal. 29.96, 51; Cloudy Moil!:*- v'a 30.6*0 71 I’ttXdy N.-.,( "rb'.ins I.a 29,911 7s Clear New York. N Y .. 30.16 71 BtCidy Norf.dk, Vs 2,0 16 74 Cloudy ()k!aii*>ma City . 29 90 6-S C!'>ndy "tltaha N—h. .. 29 94 66 Cloudy l'lißaii-iptiia. Fa. 30.14 72 (Toudy i’ittshurgh. I’a. . 30 10 66 Rain Portland, "re a.'iq 52 (..Toudy Rap*.'l c ty. 8. D. 29 82 68 I'.esr iGesebiirg. "re . 3o 02 54 PtCldy San A r.'\ 29 90 To Cloudy Sun Frii.icis.',.. i'a!. 50.01 52 Cloudy s . 1.. • *4, \:.j, . . 30 04 72 (7* ar S Pa 1 . ‘ an. ... 2'9.i0 6.6 Ci.-ar T . turn I * a 30 (S'. 72 Cloudy Wushi: .t' ” D C 30.12 70 Cloudy v. 1 \rn 1 it ion oitions. \ - iib" f:*m HIMI.HT* In (be mlddte and e**llli Vdnnfle Stale* and tn widely *rnt - I en-*l In* iiiltie* In tiie went, (lie went Iter Im- been fair I limn a hunt the ennntry -in-*, sj-tnrila* morning. It t- a little warmer from (In* Ohio and middle VII*-sls-lr6l valley * nnrt h n e*t vv nrd. but elsewhere *v rule the temperature change* have m.t bi-'T* *f nial lied *l* gree Ttie r, .-*ii.ig- "iri UEont tbe central Ttiliev s are gen-.ru11,. slightly nliove tile sfsvsonat normal. toRN \nd (viti .ar Hi t.i.; .in For Ih" 'w " • f'.'ir leiiTit ending at 7 -cm pel' | I atur j_ 1 3 , t Stations ot u \ , Indianapolis M ei ~ 2 4 ar _,c K District. S ia 2 • g 72? 5 1 js!*- e I 'i ~ s South B. nd s3 58 i 1) t ¥ ...d Angola 82 37 0 Good I T U avn. 7s fltl . I) . .. . Who.-ttfi, id |B2 53 0 Good ll**'. I CiTiter . 78 7-1 I 0 Dusty Marion 80 53 I 0 i Good Ia fay tie 82 53 0 I Fannin: and ... B*2 54 . I* Good lnd at:.ll.oil* 8( tin 0 (,11ml Cambridge city B*l 51 * 0 i Good Terr.- Haute . .. so 58 | 0 Blooming *>n .. S3 55 I (1 Good Columbus 86 52 j (1 Good \ Inc.qines !85 38 | 0 I Good I’iloli . 79 54 ! 0 Good Evansville i B'2 6*4 I 0 | J il ARM I NOTON. Meteorologist. Weather Bureau

INDIA NAPOLIN PKOIII CE -Frusta, 2-<\ Rutter—Parking Stock. 16(it 17 c Poultry— Fowls lSlf(f%3i-; leghorn fowls. 15c; broilers.l •% to 2% lb. size. 40c; broilers under 1% Ibn, 35c; leghorn broilers at discount; cocks. 13c; stags. 13c; young tu-n Mirks, 8 Ihs ami ill*. 28c; old tom Mirks. 23c; young torn turks, 12 it" up. 28c; cull thin turkeys not .-.anteil; duck.*. 4 lb* and up ltlgflfc. geese, 10 lbs nnd up, 12c; squab*, 11 lb* to dozen. $5.50*4(1; old guineas, per dozen. Butter —Local dealers are paying 35ft 30c per lb for butter delivered In Indianapolis liutterfnt Local dealers are paylug 3.V per lt> for butterfat delivered in Indianapolis. CLEVELAND I'RODi TE. CLEVELAND, June 5 Butter Extra, 11%rq.42c: prints, 42%% 43c; firsts, 40%(q. 4ic' packing stock, ltJffCIKo. Eggs - Fresh, 27%c; Ohio firsts. 24%0; western firsts, 24c. Oleo. nut, 21%,22c; high grade animal oils, 22%22%c; lower grades 10(*4 17c Cheese York State, 22%%23c. Foul try Live heavy, fowls, 27(a28e; roosters, ]*',(** 17*’ . broilers, 36% 450. Beans- -Dried navy, Bft(S%e; green, $2**42.50 it hamper. Cabbage, 3 cents. Onions--Green, 10%, 12c dozen bunches. Lettuce—Home grown, 2' 2'ii 5c per pound. Tomatoes Hothouse. 30c. Potatoes- —Ordinary 150pouud sa*'ks, $2.20(1; 2.40. WHOLESALE BEEF PRICKS. The following are today's wholesale prices for beef cuts ns sold on the Indianapolis markets of Swift & Cos.: Uilis -No. 2,17 c; No. 3. 13. LoinsNo. 2. ](tc; No. 3,9 c. Plates —No. 2,7 c; No. 3,6 c. NEW YORK WOOL NEW YORK. June 5. Wool values were firm In trading on the exchange here today. Domestic fleece, XX Ohio, was sold at 38**t50<- per pound, domestic pulled, scoured basis, at 50e(4i$l and Texas domestic, scoured basts, at 65c %,$1,211. NEW YORK PETKOIJECM NEW 1 "UK. .1 une s.—Perruieiim prices ruled steady during trading on the opening market of the week today, Pennsylvania crude oil being quoted ut $3.15% 3.25 per barrel. STANDARD OIE OF INDIANA. Sales for da.% 13,000. Open, 118; hfth. UR: low. 115%i

SWINE VALUES SHARFLY HIGHER Cattle Market Is Slow, Steady —Veals Are Strong. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good Good Msy Mixed. Heavy. Light. 27. slo.Bo®. 10.83 $10.65 10.75 $ 10.85 ® 10.95 29. [email protected] 10.85 © 10.90 11.00 31. 10.80 10.65*9 10.76 [email protected] J une 1. 10.60 10 50 @10.60 10.60 @ 10.Co 2. 10.60 10.S0@ 10.60 [email protected] 3. 10.75 10 65 @ 10.70 [email protected] 5. [email protected] 10.85 @ 10.90 [email protected] With receipts around 55,00 and the demands of both packers and shippers fair, swine prices were 15 to 20 cents higher in trading ou the local live stock exchange today. There was a top light swine of sll, at which there was a fair number of sates, while the bulk of that grade brought $10.95. The bulk of the sales for the day ranged at $lO Will 10.95. Trading was fairly active, and practically ail of the receipts had been Sold at a very early hour in the forenoon. Cattle prices were steady generally, with receipts ilght, the quality fair and the demand somewhat more active than on Fritlap of la nt week's market. There were few choice heifers on the market that brought $5.75, which was tiie top price for cattle for the day. A similar number -of fair to good heifers brought $8,251(48.50 Choice steers were exceptions, rather than the general rule. The bulk of the cattle of tills class were of the fair and commoner kinds. The demand for grasses cows was rather slow, although there was a fair demand for the better grades. Bulls were strong. Canners and cutters were slow. Veals were stendy to strong, with re ceipts light at 3.30, the quality fair and the shipping demand again brink. There were close to 3.7 * sheep and lambs on the market, and prices were slow to weak, with the demand slow and the quality only fair. HOGS. 160 to 180 It's average .$10.95(^11.00 Over 300 lbs 10.75<g 10.85 1.70 to 300 lbs 10.85^11.09 Beat pigs, under 140 lbs 1075% 11.00 Top 11 *.io Roughs !) 0*6(1 9.75 Stags 6.75(t48 0) Bulk of sales 10.90% 10.95 —6at tie— Few choice steers 825 Prune corn fed steers, 1,009 to 1,800 lbs 7,50(2 8.00 Good to choice steers, 1,200 to 1.300 lbs 7.25% 7.50 Go)l to choice steers, 1,100 to 1.200 lbs 7.00@ 7.21) Good to choice steer*. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 6.25# 6.75 Couion to medium steers. 800 to I.OXI lbs 3.73(8 623 —Cow* and Heifers'— Few choice heifers B.s(h§, 8 7.* Good to choice heifers 8.011(14 8.50 M* Hum heifers 7.2,'*4J 7 ■*' Common P medium heifers... O.C'Oj 7‘S) Good to choice cows 6 0 i(ti TOO (.l iners 2.75(g 3.75 (Titters ...... 2..xuti 3.*5 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bui.s ... N.bn'ff 6*60 *ioi*d ts choice but* her bulls b io.i 5 75 B‘d Iglui bulls 3 7 * 4 4.. K) Light bologna bulls 3.5*- 4 4ou Light common l*ulU 3 -* f si 3.59 —( alves— Choice reals 10 .s*l'*4ll ssi Good veals 10. 00',; 10.50 Medium veals 9.0(1 *. 10.06 Heavyweight veals 7 .61(44 8.-st Light weigh veals O.iO'ti 7.00 —Bto. gr* anti F*-v**ler.*— Good to ch'ii* e s:c,*rs under 800 lbs 5.85(8 7.35 Medium COWS .... 2 .V'kt 4 56 G((*d cow* 4. '** ■ 509 Gt *d heifers 6616*4 r*i M**i!.;:m to I heifer). 4 7.5**; 0 do Milch • *ws and springers. • 35wywi.od —Bliecp anti lamb Cut' ewes .. 1-50(8 2 (S' Gooil to choice ewe* J.uOlt* 3.50 liui ks 'J.'Hiy 3. Yearlings flOcit 8 50 Springers f( sd(q,l.i.(Si Buck lamb* 499) and .On Culls 2.(X*tti 3.50

Other Livestock

CHICAGO. .lull- 5 il ss Receipts, (2."si market, ip-tive a:.: ;i. ,et i y M 15 cuts higher i'Uik ' sales. $1" 1i ( Id 75 ; top. j'uSo henries. >l*l ," •* lv% '. mediums. .$!i>.45,1. |u 75: lights. >1 7*i-. 11'. *0; light li.-hts. $lO 35 *t 10.70 : |.e k'.a.;*<ws. smo-dt’, $9.25*0-,*.741; pin king - ■*. much. sU'.t9.;is ; pig*. S9.so'a 1" 15 *%i:iReceipts, 17. mark.-t, active a*, i I '* t" 25 cents higher, lfivf st.-cr- ('hoi .-- n* ■ ! prime, sfi lo*o'.*.<;<l: nn i'.i’im ami $8 *** 10; and -1. >s 7ti'o ;*. ** * .. . imiii and medium, $7.35U *.70. I'.ut-ii - tattle iieifers. ss.'.K* o 8.75, cows, $1 735 ; ioi i i-. $ i *.* *’. 16. ''a 11 ‘crs .;d c.: -;. r, C .ts tint! h* if*w* i t 35: -r -pc. rs, $t.25'03.75 v...i! ilv-s light nod loiroi V weight, $8,7:,'0 1(1.7," feed* r - • - s*'•l. (8. sto. k r steers, y.'. V. ,;7 . s'" I. • T owe and hellers. si'q*'.. and 1 .lobs Ref.dots 22 IK*O . market, st* t'l 25 cents lligh* r go'll ! I chid'*. Iciii! . E 7 (2 fi" : .ails und commons. s7o<*so, -priag. rs, $!;;**( 1! :*(' yearling w-th.-rs. 75*-* s ’s* ywes, $3f0,7; cull and *-0111 men ,■*•*. $1 s*Ku%. CINCINNATI, June s—llog> • R-ei-lpts. 5 560; market strong t*. 16.- I*ig|p r. •id grades good savin.•. $lO 85 rmiclis. $8 50 ; stags $5 56. Cattle 1: ■. *■!pt s. I.lNi-t; ! I:*irW• t *'■ :**!> : dr;, fed stuff, ste.tdv: grass,-rs, dull and w*'al; ; (lulls steudx : • Hives. $lO 56. Sheep ami lamb- lb ■•(•ipts. 3,366; market stemlj ; ewes. JtfJ 5: good to choice lambs. 813*0.1'5*1, sc*' otitis. $16(0.11 56; (-tills, s7(o fi. SK UN (jITY, lowa dune 5 Hogs H* -elpls, 4.<V*6: mat U*-t mostly ltK- higher: range of prices. 88 75(<j 1ti.46; bulk of sab s. $10(810 fit) Cattle Receipts. 25,6"); mar k<‘t 16@26c higher; fed yearling-. 87 *0 8 75. sroe's. $74(8.50; fed but* lmrs. $5.50 (7(7.75; grass butchers. $1*i,5.75; stock ers anil vearlings. $54/7.50; fee*ling cowan 1 helferi, Sheep Receipts, 200; market sleailv. EAST BI FFALO, June s—Hogs Receipts, 13.0(H); market active: yorkers, mixed and pigs. sll 25*8.11.35; "heavies, sll*l/1125; roughs. SB/0,9: stafs, S's*oi; Cattie -Receipts, 3,060; marge t aclive; shipping steers. $8 75(7/9 55: butcher gr;i*l*'S. $8 [email protected] : heifers, ss**4B 25; cows, s2*o 6.56 ; luilis. s4**l.ti 2.7 ; f<‘*-*lers, s*l'*/,7; nilich cows nnd spring. -rs. s46(</llil. Calves -Kec*‘ipts. 2.866; market active; cull tn choice, s4*o 12 50 Sheep and lambs It*, ceipts. 3,000; market slotv; good to choice iambs, sl4 50(6:10: cull to fair lambs, $9*0.15; yearlings, s7fq 12,50; sheep ss'*/(’>.

EAST ST. LOCIS. .Tune 5.- Hogs- Receipts. ll.ooo; market, 10 to 15 cents higher: mixed nnd butchers, $16.65*616.85: good heavies. $16.60**/10.75: roughs s9**y 9.25; lights. $10.00*6 10.80: $10(610.00; toilk of sales. $10.65*0,10.75. Cattle- Receipts, C>.o<H); market, steady generally: native beef steers. $8.35(69; yearling steers and heifers, $8.50 1>4 9 : cows, $3.75 % 0 56; stockers nnd feeders, $6*446.50; calves. $3*6,10.25; emmers and cutters, $2.50**43.50. Sheep nnd lambs -Receipts, 2.000; market, stronger; mutton ewes, $3*63.50; good to choice lambs. $134/14, canners anil choppers, $2(6 3; springers $13*614.25. I’ITTSBt KGII. June s—Hogs—Re ceipts, 6,500; market steady; prime heavies. $11: mediums. sll 25; heavy yorkers. $11.25: light yorkers, $1125 pigs. $11.25; roughs, $7(68.75: stags. ss**7s 25: heavy mixed, $11.10*011.15 Cattle—Re reipts, 1.600; mnrket 25c higher generally , choice. $1) 10(6,0.-to; good, [email protected]; tidy Imtchers. $5*6;8.25; fair, $6 25(6:7.25; common. $5.50*66: common to good fat bulls. $3*6.6; common to good fat cows. $3.50 <6 7 : heifers. $7 50(fJ8.25; fresh cows and springers. $50@95. Calves—Receipts. 2.(100: market 25c higher; choice vents, $1125: heavy and thin calves. $5,25(65 25. Sheep and lnml)8 —Receipts, 3.000; market 25c lower: prime wethers. s7(l/7 50; g.iou mixed. $5.50*66.50; fair mixed. $4 50*'*/ 5 50; culls and commons, 32*6-4; good to choice lambs, sl2 down; springers, sl4 <615. CHICAGO mom CE. CHICAGO, June 5. Butter -Receipts, 80,000 rubs; creamery extras, 29%e: stand, arils, 36c: firsts, 30a;3G%0: packing stock, 21'-/c. Eggs--Receipts, 35,000 cases ; cur rent receipts. 22%c; ordinary firsts. 21 '•*.(*/ 22c; firsts, 23&23%c; extras, 25(625'%-; checks, 2()c; dirties, 19%*n20c. Live poultry—Turkeys, 25c; chickens, 23c; springers Si*o.3Bo; roosters, 14e; geese, 12*6,25c • ,1, ‘to 44*1*1"

GRAIN VALUES CLOSEJkOWER Favorable Crop Reports Constitute Chief Factor. CHICAGO, June s.—With favorable crop reports and news of extensive preparations for harvesting, grain prices closed lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Dispite the declines, however, the undertone of the market was fair. Following heavy selling on the early drops, a good volume of buying developed. Local interests were the principal traders during final dealings. Provisions showed fair 'upturns at the close. July wheat opened at $1.14, off l%e, and closed off %c. September wheat opened 'at $1.14, off l%e, ami closed off %c. December wheat opened at $1.17%, off %c, and closed off %c. July corn opened at 605*c, off %e a"d closed off '6,0. September corn opened ut 63%e, off Vt(‘, and closed off %c. December corn opened at 60%c, off %c, uud dos 'd up %c. July oats opened at 37c, off %e, and closed off %o. September oats opened at 39%e, .unchanged, and closed off (By Thomson & McKinnon). —June 5 Wheat—Foreign markets being closed, there has been nothing from that source to stimulate our wheat market. Therefore, instead of an improved demand, there has been an increase in offerings for deferred deliveries under the influence of continuation of ideal weather and a belief in the appearance of hedging sales from the country. Seaboard exporters are reported as more active and bids in this market for old wheat prompt shipment were made on half-eent better basis, hut no estimates of business closed have been received. The export bids for shipments to Buffalo are equal to 3% over July f. o. I> cars. Chicago. Shipments of wheat in response to the bills are not likely to be heavy, as there is congestion at Buffalo and vessel agents will not charter room unless shippei guarantees unloading ut Buffalo. Th* Imn.ise In the visible supply is attribut'd to the unloading- of ears which accumulated, while making deliveries on May contracts. Foreign markets will reopen tomorrow morning ami are expected to reflect, partially at least, our recent decline. Nothing is in sight at tills moment to sugg*--t any Improvement in the demand, therefore it is likely that the market will display further dragging tendency. Corn and oats- The action of wheat has prompted considerable scattered liquidation of holoin rs in corn arid oars. Volume of offerings are only moderate, the fe; ire being the lack of any significant demand. Our Kansas advices display an excellent stand for the new crop, of corn, but say that timely and ample rains will be necessary to prevent deterioration. Get, rai news from the "Ilfs crop is a ilnie pessimistic, the growth being uneven, thin and weedy. Cash demand in both of these grains is hot of significant character. Provisions- Moderate liquidation appear* in hog pro,lt ts in sympathy with grains, offering's being taken by local interests Tiie movement of hogs is disappointing with undertone of market strong. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE. •turn 5 WHEAT "non. High Low Close. July . . lit 1 14% 1.13 1 lib's 8 '■* 111 1 lib. 1 12% 1 13 q D- 1.17% 1 17% 1 1f.% 1 ;*,% 1 ’"lt V .1 *i: v .. .i;o% .10% ,59% B.q.t *2 ■ < ,(CJ% 16-c ... .-S* ‘ .01 *2* - .0,1 "( ! 8 s. 1 1 .:.:*% 31*% .:'•*% .58% I,A It! 1 1 ... c T 1 I .%- M.;.0 ;t%7 Sept .. . 1! O* !1 * 5 H 57 119*5 I;! b 8 •o. :’* . '.’ ' '! ” 11.97 1: Sept ,91 1 , NS S 8b s • >. i||. I lIIOV.O C ASH (.RAIN. C!ITC\G" June b Wheat No. 2 red, $1.17',. No. 5 red. $1.12% ; No. 2 hard wi-q. r 51.14 %f(( 115'.. . N* it hard winter. .>! 12 ■'**. 1 . 12 b. ; \o. 2 hard winter. *1 *rk. $1.24 n 3 ii.*rtli*'-ti spring dark, $1.38% n 2 mixed $1 ;4 t • rn •>•-. 2 mixed, 58' '. 2 'I T. : N.. 5 veil*.w. 58.1,'..5: n„ 3 m 57% Ui 38 %" N o :: *O . ■ q. N, :. c-11.-w, ss’.. m. . N.. I if ;\.*d. 565, „ .57%<•: N-* 4 ■ ' :, , ;.T : y, i * .%, •. 5.T 1. s, • "a*. No- 1 '.'. bill 4 No. '2 whip.. it: lb No .5 n In!,. 35% (-,439c; No. 1 hit- r,-i ',n.v. T<*i.r.D" seed \m> i.rvin. T"l.I'!>" I one .5 1 r *ecl Cast;. ?' % * " :% 119 He.v:nb"r, s'. 1. A'H.ki" I u-h M .Vi ; Align*' $1 ’ 5.5 ; • >*■ : • iho- S* (~... <:■ !5 Whenr cash. $12% J ,n.. $ %: July, SI 16 Corn 1 I - 1! 1.4 .-it tie'..* t lot - I sit, 41 %c; .1 •e. t; . Rj *‘ Ces o 94 Barb y B KIM Vlt A MAIt K I TS. dl* Thone* A Mi is muon. 1 - June 5 KF.CEII’T. W o. at Corn Oafs St *3 - qdi . 57.000 1163HH1 1295'1) 1 , . 1 til "hi its, Imm 2.52.0'K1 '. 1i 1 -.V -, i-.." c, "Hi 2*23.111! lit.,,"Hi VI p. ,1% 2' ‘ 1 11 HI 18t,t I* SI 1.5.1.1 "6 I Iu iu tb i'll.llpd 66JKS) Si. | ,u;s ... 107.0 16 250,0’ 1 ) ISO,out! Col- do - . . I 090 1 | "HI St l| Il I ! 11.-' 1',.l "I lil.l**> Ka "iv City . , 211.(CM li'.s,"‘o -(s tn nt feoriil 12794*1 58,11(3 I Ml! ~ . . 15.1 H*l !7*t "Hi 5' ilolia.iUpoiis i OO.OIK) I.s.(SK) .1; q ~ 5N.,000 2.4 06,'HS* !i:;r, oil Year ago .. I.'9n::,"v 1.748.ihh) l.2(',000 SHIPMENT Wheat Com "at* i St. Joseph .... S.OiKI 41.009 0,90(1 %'lii. ag ■* 173.000 tI.iHM 521.01 M' wuukee .... 4 ,ihhi 2t*1.000 59, "*l Minn* .ipidlll .. 115.000 85.000 118,00(1 Duluth 379 0"! 1.090 653.(M! St. I,ouis ... 41)000 74,000 60.000 Toledo -4.000 32.000 Detroit .. 2.000 (',."•(> ' Kansas City . 16!..(too 11,000 17.000 1',.,,r1a ........ 5.0") 65.001) 25.000 tmiatia 7.000 IS.'!."" 52.000 1 titiiunap'iUs 18.000 12,0(K) Tefals 903.0") 755.000 1.551.0") j Year ago ... .1.(M2,000 1."',1,000 1.02S ('LEA ItANCES. Whi'.at t’liru Oats New York 13.000 Philadelphia .. 87.000 111,000 Haitimere .... 29.000 2.81.00(1 SO.tHK) t.nlveston .... 80,000 Totals lilt’,.l**l 405.000 50.000 Y.-ar ag 2.694 59,000 032,000 INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. —June 5Bids for car lots of grain and hay nt the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat -Easy; No. 2 re* , $1.23*; 1.24%. Curn—Easy; No. 3 wh.te. OOafOlc; No. 4 white, 59^4 Ode; No. 3 yellow, 59@60c; No. 4 yellow. 58**t 59c ■ No. 3 mixed, 58® 59c; No. 4 mixed, 57(*T.58i-. Oats Easy: No. 2 white, 39%®10c; No. 3 white, 37%f@38%0. Hay—Steady; No. 1 timothy, sl9 50® 20; No. 2 timothy, $19(019.. 50: No. 1 light clover mixed, $lB s(l® 19; No. I clover, $206i21. —lnspections Corn —No. 2 wiiite, 1 car; No. 3 white, 9 cars; No. 4 white, 10 curs: No. 3 white, 6 curs: X". 6 white, 2 cars; sample white, 2 cars; No. 1 yellow, 1 car; No. 2 yel low. I oar; No. 3 yellow, 0 cars; No. 4 yellow, 6 cars: No. 5 yellow. It cars: No. 6 yellow, 12 cars; sample yellow, 2 cars; No. 5 mixed. 1 car; total, 72 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 6 cars; No. 3 white, 12 cars; No. 4 white, 9 cars; sample wihte, 1 car: total, 28 cars. Rye—No. 1, 1 car HAV MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices for hay. tiy the wagon load, delivered ill Indianapolis: Hay -Loose timothy. sl.s(§|2o; toixcfl hay, $186(19: baled hay, $18(gl9. Outs Nev . per bushel. 42@45c. Corn—Both old and new. per bushel, 63 6i 68c. WAGON WHEAT TRICES. Indianapolis flour mills auil elevators yesterday were paying $1.17 per 1 ushel for No. 1 red winter wheat; $1.15 for No 2 red win’" and according to test for ov ” %(! %I.%'b

In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, June s—lnfluenced by generally fair weather over the belt and an official forecast for its continuing throughout the present week, cotton opened fairly steady today at a decline of 15 to 22 points. ? Further losses were later shown under] fairly heavy selling by New Orleans and liquidation by commission houses. New York opening cotton prices: July,] 20.52 c; October, 20.25 c; December, 20.05 c ;| January, 19 93c. The market was steady in the late ] dealings, closing at a net decline of 25 ! to 58 points. —Cotton Futures — Open. High. Low. Close. January 1D.1*3 19.99 19.81 19.81 March 19 82 19.86 19 70 19.67 Julv 20.50 20.52 20.20 20 26 October 20.25 20.27 20 03 20.08 December 20.05 20.18 19.95 20.00 —Cotton Review — NEW YORK, June s.—'Weather conditions throughout the cotton belt on the average being favorable today, liquidation of long cotton was resumed, helped along by the rather bearish sentiment among the local professional element. Support was not encountered until a decline was established of nearly two dollars per bale under the previous close. Another unfavorable influence was the report of a less active spot demand. There appears to lie a concentrated long interest In the cotton market, based upon the theory that under the existing statistical position spinners will have to enter tho market in a more active way and thus t liable longs to liquidate at a higher price. This would he easy of accomplishment under adverse crop condition, and this, of course. Is a matter for the future. At present, the crop is undoubtedly making better progress -than it did last mouth and for this reason we are inclined to anticipate a quieter and easier market.

Building Permits

Charles and Anna Greiner, reroof, 159 Bright. $75. . ' B F Rhodabarger, garage, 2919 Indianapolis, $l5O. C. L. Trobaugh, garage. 302 North Tacoma, $250. ", C. Richardson, dwelling, 4004 Winthrop, $6,000. ,1. Moorehead, garage, 622 West TwentyEighth, SSO. Gold Inn Brothers, repairs, Delaware and Washington, $3,800. J L. Kench. administrator, repairs, 904 Indiana, S2OO. Jack Jorrnan, remodel, 913 Darnell, $3.85. Charles A Yornm. remodel, 617 East Twenty-Third. S4OO W. C. Tories, n roof and addition, 1727 College, SSOO. George W. Hendricks, porch, 624 Lockerbie. SIOO. (). I> 4 iTger, remodel, Fairfield and College. S3OO. " M. Garrison, retnodei. 326 Garfield, $1,200. Frank Fox. dwelling, 701 Luett, SBOO John Keeiv, double dwelling, 3361-5 Burk. $8,500. Frank Koth double dwelling, 5115-16 Broadway, $8,500. H. H Burton, dwelling, 121 Bucking- j hntn Drive, $5,500. C. sries Cahill, garage, 1141 West Thirty First, SSO. Jacob Ja,quart, reroof. 2245 Central. $350 Ge**rge W. Mnister, reroof, 1602 North New Jersey, S4OO. Heron.!, Ha re h, reroof, 1809 Columbia. ?120 Ralph E. Jones, garage, 4261 Guilford. $250 Kay C’ern, dwelling. 484 North Capitol, r, noc, Henry M <"hr. r, roof. 927-29 North i'ep.nsylvir.ln. $l5O. H Thoms, addition. 1613-15 Nowland. $1,0") i VV. F. Rahtu, garage, 1151 Iteid Place, f.'i-'.V Ray Lanham. dweilfng, 1N44 Villa. $3, 2 , .'i Fred B 7! pp. cellar furnace. 2'9 North "akland, J3"O George Neal, reroof, 270 North Addisen $l5O. Kate Seaman, furnace, 2150 Ashland. $260. I, uise Sommer, addition, 24 South M-unt SSOO K G Sumner, reroof and addition. •P.I.'M Central. $t 500. John King-, reroof, 942 44 West Wat nut. $44 S' V Matkln Rrs'.ty Compar.y. double . dwelling ■>'.%'( 35 Carrollton, SB,OOO. A l>. Baden, wreck. 6 Wisconsin, SSO. Tnion Trust Company, (ex.), reroof, 130(111 N'.rfb West. SIOO. Frederick Lawrence, dwelling. 4443 W'.ntrep $4,640. K Fester, reroof. 847 Lincoln. SBS. Mercbarts Discount Corp., addition, 528 Bell, s'o. ,' A itreseber. riweiling. 217 Pershing. $4,900. James H. Friililove, garage. 706 Wes' Thir-y First, $l5O. (Vi-.rral Supplv Company warehouse, Merriß. and California. $60,000 ! 1 Griffin, dwelling. 126 Fast Thiritieth $4,800. William Curley, repairs, 1555 Bhelby, S4OO. G A. Haiti, garage. 142 Spencer, $l5O. ] \v. 11. Butcher, garage, 1142 Keisner, $l5O Southern Lumber Company, dwelling, 1501 North Dearborn, $3 450. \Y c, Echols, garage. 2195 Dexter, $l5O. Koscoo V an Wise, garage, 2191 Dexter, $l5O. Benin B. Steele, garage, 100 North Irvington. S3OO. Robert Sc 1 nob, flue, 717 Indiana. $25. Charles Bates, reroof, 2838 Ashland, $1 ip S s. Kresge Company, repairs eievntor, 23 West Washington, $45. iciii" Evans Milling Company, repair elevator. Blake and Washington. $!95. G ui Laundry, repair elevator, 235 Indiana, S(X). Marriage Licenses c '- oiier South 8etid.,.,.. 33 Luura Cummins, 515 Dormnn st 41 i.ei'i ' itapp, .Shelbyville 22 May tin; K. Brice. Grunt Apartments.. Is Stephen .T Ellis, 2004 Ruckle st 25 Mali"'. C. Wright, IC3S Broadway.... 30 Byron J Moore, Osgood 29 Pearl K. I‘artluw, 42) Eusl i'ratt st. 33 Gilbert S. Lucklns. 3227 E. Michigan. 23 Mary VV. Lyons, 406 North Drexel 19 William 11. Dust, South Bend 41 Mary B. Schrlebor, 228% Massachusetts 41

Births George and Hazel Dodd. Methodist Hospital. girl. Kurl and Edith Beckett. Methodist Hospital, boy. William and Lena Harrison, 1245 South Pershing, boy. John and Carrie Foster, 2407 Roosevelt, boy. Harry and Ethel Richey, 2939 Eastern, girl. Harry anil Lillian Noble, Methodist Hospital, boy. Donald and Denzll Milliken, Methodist Hospital, girl. I,eon and Hazel Drake. Methodist Hospital, girl. George and Olga Slattery, 1520 East Nineteenth, boy. Norval and Ethel Brown, 13G9 West Twenty -Siveiit h, boy. Warren and Kotlia I.ucas, $27 Laurel, boy. Bennie and Rosie Harris, 1927 Yandos, boy. Roy and Elnora Clayton, 1021 North Arsenal, boy. Deaths Charles K. Jackson, 48. 314 North Liberty, mitral regurgitation. Christena Schumacker, 58, 432 Hamilton, acute cholecystitis. Iva Owens, 37, city hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. James A. Grayson, 60, 809 South Church, chronic nephritis. Jac-.b K. Shaffer, 62, 318 South East, arterio sclerosis. Ilenry G. Wiesehnhu. 70, 044 North Oriental, chronic interstitial nephritis. Hezekinli Starks, 45, city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Menze' Williams, 11, Long Hospital, pericarditis. Ktistiiu* Dahl Rasmusson, 51, St. Vln cent Hospital, carcinoma. Mary <’. Robison, 71, 1423 Hamilton, cerebral hemorrhage. RIDDLE OF THE GILL. CHICAGO, .Tune s.—The reader of a local newspaper wrote this riddle to the editor: ‘Where does a sea gull „l P op when he is chasing a steamer?” i '( -Ii 33 v I ' . '

JUNE 5, 1922.

FLAPPERS? OUT WEST WIDOWS TAKE PRIZES ‘Grass’ Widows Take Limelight in Marriage Statistics of California. SACRAMENTO, June s.—Widows and grasswidows are rapidly gaining ground on the single girls of California iu the race to the marriage altar, according to statistics made public today by L. E. Ross, chief of the State Bureau of Vital Statistics of the Board of Health. Os especial significance is the fact that divorcees are far outdistancing their widowed rivals and are steadily creeping up ou the single couteuuers in the marriage mart. During tiie last two years 75 per cent of uii persons marrying were single. 11.3 per cent were widowed and 13.5 per cent were divorced. Fifteen years ago the percentage of single was 85, widowed 9 and divorced 6. Remarriage by divorcees has made rapid, consistent gains year after year. Boss's report states. Ross's report in this respect reads as follows: “A study of the marriage statistics indicates that there is a gradual, steady change in the proportions of single, widowed and divorced persons marrying iu California. The percentage of single persons is decreasing, and the proportion of widowed and divorced is increasing ; that is, while the total number is increasing as the population grows the widowed and divorced are gaining ground faster than the singles. "During the last two years about 75 per cent of all persons marrying were single; 11.5 per cent were widowed and 13.5 per cent were divorced. Fifteen years ago the percentage of singles was 85: widowed, 9, and divorced, 6.. Remarriage by divorcees has made rapid, consistent gains year after year. The widowed have also advanced, but less rapidly than the divorced. "Notwithstanding the rapidly increasing proportions of divorcees remarrying we do not find that they .ire first choice of either brides* or grqoms. When (divorced persons remarry first choice is for a single. partner, Sbci.nd for a’ divorcee and third for widowed. The tenv deucy among divorcees to lharry single persons is much more pronounced among brides than grooms. “Single persons prefer single first, divorcees second and wjdowed third, the order of choice- being the same as for divorced persons, although the percentages vary. "Among widowed persons the order of choice is single first, widowed second aad divorcees third but among the grooms the widows are about as popular as single girls. Widows, however, show a very marked preference for single men."

COUNTRY-WIDE CAMPAIGN ON TO PREVENT WAR Religious and Labor Organizations in England in Sweeping Movement. LONDON, June 5. "There shall be no mere war This is the battle cry vrhi-h is ringing ens through (.rent Britain in a great cam paign being initiated by religious, civic mu! labor organizations. War clouds hang over Europe—-of.that 'here is to* Joulit anti these cli 'is have been more and more visible the Genoa conference, when If was * very plain that the amity of the ratio.-" is not such that Europeans cun look forward confidently f* years of peace. Relations b-o ween Frau e and Eastland are, to say the least, a bit shaky. Russia provides an ever present source . f worry to these who tire stri’-ing f-*r world peace. There come vague rumors of monarchist)!' movements of increasing strength in many of tbe Central European nations. From every corn* r and i.. t-k of Europe there issue rumor; of war. yet it s, ■ -tus certain to any one who studies the ;-"pie that the ordinary garden variety of Fit ropenn does not want war, no matter what 'he politicians mav say. Feeling the pulse of the people and diagnosing their desires as against war a powerful movement *o prevent war is now under way in England. D is planned to make the moxeta nt a worldwide campaign. The combined power of religious, civic and labor organizations is being brought to bear In this campaign. Among those who are taking a leading part in the campaign r.re: Religion -Bishop Gore, Canon Sheppard, Dr. J. H. Jowett. Labor —J. R. dynes. A. Henderson, Robert Smilie, Frank Hodges. Women —Margaret Bondfield, A. Maude Koyden. Margaret Wintringham, M. B. and I.ady Barmoor. Literature—Maurice Hewlett, Bertrand Russell and George Bernard Shaw. Programs of campaign are being initiated for France, Germany, Holland, Sweden, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary. Switzerland, Portugal and th* I'nited States. The National Council for the Limitation of Armaments is expected to carry out the American end of the campaign. "There must be a trumpet Toice of the world's will to peace, by which it will be made clear to the governments that there must be no war." said the appeal which has just been issued in behalf of the movement. Ohio Minister Is Sheriff^an did ate M'ARTHVR. Ohio. June s.—Not only Is the Rev. C. E. Bateson a preacher, he also is a candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff of 5 inton County. The Rev. Mr. Bateson telis an unusual snake story. He said he recently killed a mother rattlesnake with seventeen of her tinj offspring. The mother snake swallowed all her young when attacked, the Rev. Mr. Bateson said. Then he wiped out the entire brood. BIG MEAL FATAL. CTRTIB. Neb., June s.—Boxing with friend after a hearty meal Albert 8. Groves dropped dead before a blow had been struck. Physicians stated death was due to over exertion following a big meal.

A Table for Your Office We have them iu 4,5, 6 and 8-foot lengths. "ak, imitation mahogany and mahogany. Chairs to match. See us before buying. 110 S. Pennsylvania St.