Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1922 — Page 10

10

PRICE CHANGES REFLECT MUCH IRREGULARITY __ Confusion of Opinion Apparent in Reactionary Tendency of Stock Market. FEELING OF HESITATION to Indiana D-.ily Tim<*s .mi Philadelphia Public L- fig r. j BV MOMTOK, NEW VO UK, Jut ie 7.— Price move merits on the stoi k exchange Tuesday gain reflected much confusion of opinion. and tije feature* of the day were rcjr-M tel t*y Irregularity nnd a some-j what reactionary tendency throughout ! the general list, while strength was ..uitc pronounced in several of the specialties. It would seem, therefore, that a feeling of hesitation has been aroused by certain developments ill the general situation. as well as hr a feeling that tech- ! nicai conditions call for a trimming down ■if comiapments, while, on the other hand, spend features of strength In isolated cases furnish incentive for aggres- I sire bullish operations. t For example, the continuance of the j coal strike, the threat of labor trout.lea arising from railway wage reduction*: and the speculative fiasco associated with J I lie st*cl mergers have thrown a damp- 1 er over market enthusiasm. 1 hoe developments may appear trivial in com- i parison with the favorable money situa- i fion nnd the improvement s-oln commercial conditions by the relatively email number of May Insolvx ni-ic.H, In ad- • difion to other encouraging elements with which the general position abounds. Xevcrt heless. they represent influences I to which considerable market lmportamej ts attached. It was but natural that the independent j stool share* <A ul<l bo under pressure and i decline* in th \ group ranged fr■•in half a j point in Midvr.v to n-arly three p- ints in i Lackawanna. t utted States Steel tilso felt j ■ho effect t f pn It taking. Toppers sagged with a dull market for these shares. In :ne oil group there was a pre I'ond.-rance of advap-es with prong sea-j turos represented by Phillips. Maryland are! Superior. Kails were generally no j better than steady, although striking ad vances were register,.,! by Lake Erie and Western issues and Pe*'ria A Eastern. Merger e -sip is responsible for the 1 strength i:. l.ake Erie & Western, Toledo, ?t. 1 iis & Western and Wheeling A l.ake r,L-le. Ruin*ws of nw financing wi nosalble benefits for the common stockholders were responsible f r str gth in Consolidated Has Strength ir. Brooklyn Fuion and Peoples G.:s pr bahly was sympathetic with the up-urn in Consolidated, although plenty of expian.it ry rej orts were in cir culation. New York Dock issues also; were strong, without available news to • account f<r thoir upturn.—Copyright, 11122, by Public Ledger Company.

WALL STREET GOSSIP

By MONITOR. NEW YORK. June t>—The Clearing House Association Is considering an amendment to reduce rates on deposits, such reductions to range from % t„ Sj per cent The n*w classification will give mutual banks a differential on non-checking accounts of SIO,OOO or less and the maximum rate will be 3 per cent. Wheeling A Lake Erie was bid up yesterday on the report that the Van Kw.ringens were in, or seeking, the road ohc Vin Swearingens have had sucres* with the raods which they have a* bred s far and their name is now accepted as a bullish argument on a rai! stock, associated by rumor with their oper atlon*. The recent bulling of the sugar stocks on expectations of better conditions in the sugar market has been t rne out by the action ••? leading refiners in ad vanning pri es here, th- market moving to points higher to a basis of S.POc for bard sugars with soft descriptions advancing to the usual differential. Callahan Zin- and Lead is to In-rease its capital stock from soft. ooo to 1.000.000 shares ami stockholders will have the right to subscribe for part of the new stock Eugei.e (;. Grace, president of the Bethlehem sr.-p. Corp ,ra*i* n. sai l yesterday, we will weic.-mc the fuliest investigation. and believe that when the facts are felly shown, th- purchase of Lackawanna will be approved." Phillips e'roieem was strong and higher. following rep r’s that the company had brought ir, anew well in the ltur bank pool in Oklahoma. This is th discovery wefl for the pool and if it prows up the whole pool for a big asset for Phillips. Announcement of the postponement of the Kennecr.tt director* meeting brought in some spiling, ss the market had expected some dividend action. It Is generally believed that xx hen action t* taken the directors will de- ide upon Initial pay FINANCIAL. Concluded from Preceding Page. TOU CAN BORROW .MONEY SO CHEAP *rd on such asy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a lirened and bonded firm, for use In paying overdue bills or to buy the things you reed for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES that every one should take advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you ali the time you want to repay a loan and or,iy charge for the actual time you have the monev. Fair ! isn’t it ? You fan Afford to Borrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interes; On $ 60 pay S3 a month and interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME- _ANL> REDUCE THE CO NT IX YOUR BEHALF are on the job eight hours a day, and through personal contact and personal service, plus a deep persona* interest, we can serve you and your frler.da as you wish to be served. In these unusual times business friendships, close relatione, mutual understanding* and , 'o-operat!on are r*a.l assets to n'.l of us. We are ready to I Ito three-fourths cf the way. Now it is Up *o oOU. * FIDELITY LOAN CO. 106 F. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Main It'S Lincoln 773*. j ■ CONFIDENTIAL Quick Loans IP TO S3OO Or. pianos, vicirolas. household tur- j r.iturv and guaranteed notes. Loar.* | payable in t' 20 monthly !r.sta’- j merits Legal charices based on un- i paid balance for actual time used. \ L ar.s with other companies paid off j and more money advanced Hour-5 j 9 to 5: SO. Saturday* to 1 p. m. ! Call, v rite cr phone Circle 1 -€-6-9. j Beneficial Loan Society 601 National City Bank bid* LOANS on furniture, pianos autos, live stock, ! farm Implement* and other collateral. j l * 1 E. Washington St. CAPITOL LOAN CO. i Main OLSS. Auto Lincoln 7184. j WIZ MAKE f*.rt and seernd mortgages on Improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AiTNA MORTGAGE AND INVEST T. CO. SOB Fidelity Trust bldg.

merits at the rate of? 2 per share annually. Pittsburgh Coal is benefiting by hopes of an <-arly ending of the long drawn out coal strike. This issue lias been creeping forward a point at a time during the past two weeks, an 1 it is reported that a powerful pool is accumulating stock. Superior Oil, which is up about 2V_. : points from its recent low. is being bought on the general theory that a Standard Oil subsidiary selling around $9 per share should oiler very good promise. it, s, me quarters the report that Con soildatisl Gas is contemplating retirement ■ I sottu- issues and increasing ’he dividend to a bits!- of $lO per share is believed to be premature. However. Consolidated Gas is holding very firm in the market. I ’idled 'Stat,.* Stc 'i common holds well around 1(1.3. and the nttnek on the companies mentioned ir, the independent lit -r gera encourage- (..tying of this stock. The corporations until! and tonnage report is due Saturday, and It i believed tli.it orders on hand should show an increase r more than lftO.ftOO tons. Central Railroad of New Jersey earned $77.83 per share during 1921 and closed the year with a total net Income of cor orate Income of s2l .3.55,232, ns- compared with a net corporate deficit of sL’,s2\.!,m> in 1920. —Copyright, 1022, by I’ublic Ledger Company. | ’ ! A’. Y. Stock Exchange t i.Uy Thomson a McKinnon.) —June 7 I’rev. High. Low. Close. Close. Ail li. com 19% lit i<ii, Ajax Kutl.-r .17 2 17 17'.. .... Allied CUem. .. 71s 7ft% 71 Aiiis Chaim. .. o*l% So " 50% r>i>•% Am. B. Mag. . -pi's lot, }i;% 4<i% Am. Can 7e*% 49% So sft if. Am. c. &E. .lusts ins ' Ids up.'. Am. Ire li7 107 li>7 A. H. A. L. pfd. 71s 71 71 Am. Inter. Corp. 48% 47'* 4,5% 45:,, Am. Lock 114% l!iq 114%, 114% Am. Steel K. . 5-<% its ;ts .... Am. S. A- Kef., tki’s o'2 t!2-% 04>, Am. s. Kef. .. 7- s s 7S 7s r , jyc. Am. S. T. Cos. .41 - * 41 >i, 41s 42 A.n. T.-L A Tell'j.'Vj r.'.-c. IJII. I2;;s| Am. Toil 142s 14-s 1421- 143 ! Alt Woolen .... <l4 {C 1 * 04 p:i Anaewiul.'i So’s 04-', S4 7 , So', At, hisor. 00s itO l . 00'- , 00 ‘4 ' Austen Xleholg. 31 t a r T * Baldwin Loco 10-* 114 lie, its - It. & 0 4040 40's 40 . Beth. Steel tlii 7si 4 77-. 777’ 77 7 2 Brook. U. T... . 20s 2*e’s California 10-te.. 07-s, i'2,i 4 ,„i q Cat I'ue. lit ... l.vsfij 137 ; 1077 s l:;sv Central Leather 7494 a 3ns ;;.t ; o-. < handier Motor 70 T-'Q 7>t ’ T.V, c. A (i tit!’.,, t iap , •‘M A: St. I' coin 27 v 27 27 " 27's cM A St. I* pfd 43s 42". 42 7 * 4:'. •'hi A North 75 T 4 77,'- . 77> T 7.V-, I 'hi.. K. !. A Par 4C t j a , Chili Copp, r .. 22s 21 , 22 22 Comp. A Tab 47 , til's •',* Ctllcft a- P .5S Me, elo" i Chino < 0p;,.-r .. 31 uj 30 * 30., 1 CoittniMa Gas ~ S7 : , sps *7 s7: F" <-a 1 ' -o’s 67 -C7 :. f,, :;s G.iS, ..123', 122 Oj 122 s 122 ' \ utinentai Can .. do | Corn Product* 104s "li>3's pH’* lire* Cuban Am. Sug. j,;-. o."""* 20 ** 20 *, Cuban Can Sag 1* 17;. 17% 17% ' f- ' A- L:-k. 121 12.% 124 !'■ toe MP.es ... 20 2'% 25% 2•% Brie Id . P'% P- 4 pc, f.ric Ist pfd. .. 24s 24 2 4 F.odieott %J.. Vi *2% >2% , .to, .S Pinters 57.2. S, s. S', i'lsk IP:’.. Cos . 17% 17s 17% 1' Get:. Asphalt . and!% and:: q I’d td , tie;,. Cigars .... 7- 7c, 74 Gen. E:, lt*tj Id 4 ldi p'7 Got; Motor* . 14%' 11% 1.1 4 11% Goodrich 42% 41% 4!% 4b% •it. North, pfd 77% 77 77 77, , Gt. North. Ore. 4! 40\ 1; 41 State* Stl '3b. s-!i s:t% SB,Hupp Met. rs .in , 2d 2'> II uston (til .... Si-'s '2l : 4 *;;:., -U lliinoi* Central liv, t lo.hs l-e'.bj ltC,% Insplratlen i v.p 44 ;:,% -t . , litter 4i;irvestcr lop pop pf, -p,l. Inter. Nickel... 17% 17% !7'% 17-? Iticr. Paper ... 51 , J>t% •.>% 1 Invincible Oil.. 14% ps is Keystone Tire.. 2<i% ps: -jpi -nC Kelly Sp Tir,*.. 50% f.o * * >( n7 Kenneeott Cop. .'.7% ,"i',% 57-C . i.o-kit. St> el . . 75% 72"s 711 . 7 ' Liv Tire and It. Mil ;;;; " ;.;c, ' ! "o Loeo 115’.j 111% 11 ;% iVi , Lehigh Valley . *4% 4% dl% nr Loews, hie ](i 15% ]-,% p-.C Martin Parry... 55% 55% 351 1 Maxwei: "A'... 7,". 7<>% 7-1, ’-,i , ’ MtiryUtml 0i1... 43 42 42% .p" 'lex. Petroleum 150% 137% 135% p ' Mid State!, 011 15% 15% 15% p,% Midvale steel.. 3s 3c% ;,?% .;v-Mo.-Pacific Ht. 23% 23 23 Me Pa,-. Hy. 57% 5d 7,,:% ;r\ Mont, k U'iirl . 22% 22% 22% 26 National Lead . 94 94 94 N'er. Con. Cop. p.i ]s*, ps% ] s % N A' Central.. 10 si)% <lO no New Haven 32% 31 % ;u-\ 1 Norf. A West..list % loti-% ioca. VC’, Northern J’ae. . 7o r ll 75% 75% 7,;% <>k Pro Kef 4% 3’. :p s ;{% Over, Bet. coin 37', 37 ‘ 37% r.s% i-a. ifie Oil .. . d5% tlf a, t y, ,\v. Pan Am Pete.. 70% n.,% 711% 1,, . P-nna. lty 4P% 41% 41% t. ib'-rc- Arrow... 21 20% 2“% ppi% : Pro A- Kofi hers 47% 4d% pr,’, Puli Pal. Car 121 120 " 12"’, l2i , Pure 0:1 33*j 22% :: Bending 75% 75 Bel I & Steel 75% 72% 75 73% !fi pingle Steel.. 27 1 -’. sd-% 77 U Boy. I* ..f vY. •'',% di% and(% t% Sears Roebuck.. 77% 73% 7,}% 771 Sinclair 27% 37.% 57%' s. s. s. &I. ... 4>% 4s 45% '. . i South. Par. ... K% Sfi% K>% Vit.j Southern Hr. .. 24% 24'i 24% 24% St. LAS.W.By .30 29% 29% 2 St.I..AS. W. lty.. .'id 29% 29 7 i j'J' . S. Oil of Cal. .lid 114% 114% 115% : S. OS: Os N. J... 127 ’ i 195’-., 1X5% 1‘.;% St LAS. F. coin. 25% 2s’g 2*s% 2'., St.L.A S. F. com. £S 7 s 2S',j 2s'. r.< Suwart A W. . 44% 43% 43% 4pu, S:rom. Curb .. 5:>,-% 55 53 50% Sfudebaker 124’% 125% 123% 123’ 4 . Texas G. A S. 40% 40 49 40-% Texas Coal &O. 51 t 3b'% SIM. , Texas Cos 4'*% 4*% 4'N 49% Tob Prod 80% SO So so Trans till .. .. 18% ls% I*’% Ist;, i Fniun Oil 24% 24 24% 24% Fnioti Pacific. 13s 137% 157', B;s I'nlted l'rug .. 7d 75 7d I Halted Fruit.. 13.1% i:ai ’ t I3i>% ... r. S. Itetl St... ,57 07iu dd’n lid’s’ F. 8. , uat 1r0u... 3.5% 34% 54% F. 8. Jnd. Ah... 573. 57%' 57% ,57% F. 8. Rubber. . %5’ j ,’4 di t>4 T g F 8 Smelting 44 4 4 4 1 44 r. s. stetfi ... 102’; ion; ii'i 102% F. 8. Steel pfj. l!9' s 110> * 119% 119% Ffab Copps-r ... d7% t;u% c. 71. r- T , Van. Btei 52% 51 51 % 59:, ; Wabash 13 12% lit Wabash Ist pfd. 3.1% 31 % 31% .••_•% Worth. Pump.. 53% s:i 53 Ai'e.-.t. I’ac 22 -j 22 22 22 ' : Western Fnioti. Its % fist; <s% jTs.We*r. Elec dl% dpi; ii; dj White Motor* . 51% sit rail., -g, Willy* Overland. v% st.J sa; i White Oil lft% 9% 9% in

NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. June 7 Prey. ! High. I,m-. Close Close. ! ” r. .. -3 kwj.os i xm>2 loo.os i <>o-: L. It. Ist -IS .. . . Ml Ml ~..| L. 11. 2nd 1“ da 'jO Mi s<> ' L. II Ist 4’ s.. loo.os I' o.oj ih. i* j L. 15. 2nd 4V,s .. l>:n*s Mi'.rj jr.i.m j ; I* I!. ".[•<! 4 : ih ‘HSMIS Mi its L. 15. 4th 4'„s .. . ioO.OO Ml.'.H ;r.t.;iK ‘.'SO-'.' Victory 3"; 3 Mi'.is luo'ijit Victory 4\s 100.02 10 -.5s InoOi 100 tjn ( lIK .U.O SI Ol KS. IBy Thomson A* McKinnon.l June I’peii. ID.gh. 1.1. v. close, i Ann. <’o. pfd... iiM 4 ; i hy os j Ann. Leather. 12>, Am. Loath, psi!. N’K s" '■ k s". sv, ; Case Plow 7'ii 7 V 7 i, 7' , j Cudahy 04 .... . ]_ Com. Edison ...lmi"* I’l j:;i Coat. Motors... s ! * S‘i S f> L>eer A Co.pfd. 7s Diamond Mutch.US 11S 117 117 Earl Motors .... 4 Libor-McNeill.. 2% 2y 2U 2 ', Moat. Ward .... 22 k 22"* 22 2-M Nat. Leather... £', Nat laMth. new S\ U S-'v y I’iek A Cos. 2“'e .. . . .. j Plggly Wiggly A 4' : U 4.*i* r. 4 1 * Quaker Oats.... !>ti', ‘.*7 MIM <l7 ! It Motor 24 '4 24 1 ~ 24‘j 24 1 , St'w. Warner... 4 4 4P k 42' 1 ] Swllt & Cos lMt’-i kk’.i-j in;; injc Swift Inti. IICS, 20 Ih'y 20 ” ! Thompson iJ Hi 47'i 47’j 17 47 •CCar a Carho. 57'% 57 \ "it*% 57 Wahl 01'., 62 01% 02 Wrjgl-r Ini', 101'-. lOl’i 301t*. Ye low Taxi..., 72% Ti% TIH 71‘j 9-1: etm-k 77W .... •I'x-dlrldcnd.

FINAL STOCKS TRADE IS LIGHT Leading Issues in Good Demand in Closing Hour. i NEW YORK, June 7. The market j closed steady today Many of tin* 'u .tdmg issues were in ; demand in <he Inst hour, although trading was not on a large scale. New York Dock rose over 1 point to 45%. and Fnlfeil Retail Stores advanced over 1 point to above d7. Mexican Petroleum sold up to 171)"*. and California Petroleum rose over 1 point to 07%. • The rai’.r- id list rema ned inactive. I'nitcd States Steel held around 102. Government bonds were unchanged and ! railway and eih r bonds, steady. ' Total sales of stocks for the day wore 1.097.-’HI shares . bonds. if13.2d1.000. (By Thomson A McKinnon.* —J tine 7 The volume of business on the stock * exehang. today again appeared btrire. but i the i hnracter -f tie* business lias changed I materially r*'*-eut!j and there I* no i lotig, r o, largi* a percentage of t rading by ! commission hc’ s-s Therefor* . tin ]*r fes*ional eletnent is evid-ntly 'it* r • active than heretofore. This \.'i i*i .***tn -i reasonable expdana j !i**n in vfew of the I'toT that tin* remitt * action of th. marl.:*, has been stn-h :<* to | tux professiontil operations part Ic. lariy i oti ilu soiling side ot ibe market, tor : : tier,- cat. I, ■ little doubt that th. market does not show the sunn* good tun** that has heretofore prevailed. In many groups, ii looks strained and it scent* to lie in n- ed -f constant strum iation TICs is a natural result of the large j public interest tlu-r has b en i-r. at.-d ilitr 1 ns’ the many months of continuous ad t 'mice. During the day w•- had easy I money, n i'av(*ribU* review of the si**el in - ' dustry. a furtli 'r nd.lustm* nt in r:iilr,*tid wages, a forecast t*v an authority that I here would i>.* a shortage of railroad ear- , Ijcfore the end of the rear and a continuai ,ion ,-f generally favorable business re-, port*. The mark, t, however, was again irregtt- 1 iar and until Here has been correction lit; ; tin market's t- hnieal position, this ir- • i regularity is likely to continue. TWENTY STOCKS AVERAf E. NEW HtKk, June 7—Twenty Indus,.'*' stso-Us Titeaday nyeraged 96.09, up >u*t font. Twenty active rails avenue ed St. 15, off .10 tier cent. CLEARING 1101 RE ST ITF.MF.ST. NEW YORK. June 7. Kv'linnges, $755.7ft0.( 9U; balances. Sss.i'*oo.i;>>; Federl Reserve llat.k credit balances, sl7,- ; 100,000. -| Money and Exchange ! In,tia*i*ipoll* ba ~ 4, clearings W.iinfsihi* were 'i.VI.ISK); bank debits, *5.452.000. : NEW YORK Jut e 7 Demaird .-terling ' wa qu.e- at J 4 •>% in tr ,and ng ott the .foreign exchange market ' "lay. Fr.it, • - aides xv, r,- (' a ' cl*- s* '* l ’ ,'* lure ! cables tx r - 5 J % ■" * ic* s : 21 %' B* 1 gian fr.iii** • al.i*-s w.*r- *4 2 chc-k* , -42 c M irks Were * <* :!d* r ■ aides •*•:■• 39 2"" 'h.'cks *’..'■*■ Sweden * N* *rxx.. ■- * ai.’es w ere 17 7* • : ;C„ k- 17 3 • Denmark kr :* n cubic.- | MW YORK < \ I I. Mt)N 1.1 NEW 1"BK. Jut* 7. Mi-: Fill •Vl,'. , b XV. 5 P* r ,vr.t. rtll.-s 'inlet. 4**t!% per •■: ' Prtn-.e m* ram :’* pap-r. tuict St.-rii :g Fxehm.g- xv.-s st* . *iy. -,x *j, b.is ness in bankers' bills at st. 50 , :\*r demand. MOTOR SECT KITII.B. (By Thomson A McK :uu .< —June 7. Bid * Ask L;rl Mot rw •> % 4 t Pa kard ■ I‘* 1,5 H Pr, -kard pfd ><• hi Peer I'j-tS *9 , ■ ‘' , I eutiucutal M* tors com R-s ' S. i I'titlnental Mm rs pi i 91 H:1 ;* e, 20’, 2"*\ 111' J* S * I-fd It- M •• r tr - 4 -4 , Grant I!"' : s I *s F* r*l of i a;.a *.i 3'.* 1 i Nat! ■ ::81 M •’**r.s , 1 ; i'aige "vot-.m 21 22 j Republic Tr*i, k 11 12

At vn :: on. s* rot K 8 (Bj J'u *:iu*)!i A McKi: n* 11 ) June 7. Fb'SC Bid Ask. Angle Amirb in Oil 2". - t 24 * 1.1 lit! I.'ll* *s 11% 11% Scrv -,-r 5 s ’ 4’hi B.sjp l'"D LI-.*- 5 r Mfg. Con*. ■' '- : “ I ~:.t't, • Ira ! ) ... 14" 145 I 5 .gdell Ull Bel *i IS 7> '■* 1 'r* - cut Fipe Line - * -8 1 umtierl.i.ul Pipe Line 125 1-5 Eik Basin P- ' 11% 1! % Eureka Pipe Line 95 9-Gai.-t.tt s'. .:*;**;: 1 f*l l'* 1' 5 Galei.H-Stgim: 'ft* *'til 58 6ft HUte.is I‘ipe Line 177 1-2 In liana Pipe Line '•* >8 Merritt tfii 12% M lxxa Ht IMi 2 3 Midwest Refill-' g 225 N.l tlouj 1 Tra: ,t -9 31 Nexv York Trans" 175 J*u Northern Pipe Fine l’b 1"9 Ohio OH 31st *"•!'* Okialefta': P K 8 p, Bean Mi x 4" 15 Prairie oi’ and Gas *’*:;•> 640 Prairie Pij •• Line 25-6 262 Solar Refining 3>ft Sapilipa Refining i-% t's Si ith.-rn Pr •• Line ’* * 9-8 S.ei'h l***i.:t i til 21st 2is S .iithwcsf Penn Pipe* Lit *.-s . 6* 65 Standard 'MI Cos. of Ind 117% lbs Standard Oil Fo. of Kan ... soft s*xii Standard Oil <*f Kj Hi:t% 10.’,% standiird Oil * '■•. of Neb IV* 19ft Stiiodard Oil Fo of N. Y. . . 140 44 4 Standaril oil Cos. ot Ohio .... 4'-ft --ft Swan *g l ira'll 3ft 4ft Va-mira Oil 44ft 4.50 Washington Oil ....21 25 NEW YORK Cl lilt. (By Thomson \ McKinnon.) —-iia 7 - - Flo.-ing Bid. A*k A*-me I’a.-king 7o 7*5 Fnrti* A'-ro com 1% 5% Furtts Aer-* pfd 2t% 2’ti Boston A Moie.Hia IS 2ft Boston .V Montana Corp... SI M Goid.llid '"if 6 Jumbo El tension 2 5 | Intcrnat. Petrol*ana 25% 25% ; Ktrbv Oil 6*'a 7 i Mpos-Mnv (i% f,\ i Sfati* ard Mot'.rx 4% 4 % ' ■'.,'f (':■**■!; 19 19%; Ton.ipaii Extension i 13-i0i 7 s Fnifcd I* S n* \v 7'% S j r. S. I.iirl.t mud! at 1\ 1% : I . s. IJai't nu i II -i p'd. . I’. -j 1 % ; Wright Martin 2 5 j Yu':**- Gold Mine '0....... 9ft 95 | Jerome 3% 3% : New F, in, 1- it) 1 T-ifed Ve.de ... '.'41% 3ft ! Sequoyah 2 J” j Omar oil 1% I % Rep Tir.- . 75 9ft j V F\V MSIxK SI GARS. NEW YORK, tom* 7. Ua xv sugars; xx* re .sternly in 'rti'iil.g on exeiiniigej D-day i 'nt ms selling at . :ns* p.-r pound.; i : x paiii. in-i Porto t\ i •*.* at 4.18**7 4.25 e. | ant *, free, *1 dher-.l U fined sugar- 'v-r**; firm, tin** granult!' • and s.'lFng at 5.70**/ 5 Sue j and No. 1 soft at per pound. NEW YORK COFFEE. NEW YORK. June 7. —Coffee value* were -Ondy In trading on ttiei market here today, opening option* lielug unchanged to 5 points higher. Itlo No. 7 on spot sold nt 11 i-OP> 11 %o per pound. NEW YORK RICE. NEW YORK. June 7 Rice vain* * were again steady in trading on t He cxchunfge j h**re today, domestic selling at 3%f0.7%e ! per pound. NEW YORK FET RO EEC M. NEW YORK. June V— Petroleum prices xere again firmer today, with trading ot rather tin active nature. Pennsylvania crude petroleum sold at $3.60 per barrel

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Crop Prospects Point to Larger Business Activity

BY HARRY A. RODMAN. Prospects of Lumper wheat and corn crops for Indiana this year and a generally improved condition of the State's entire field of industrial activity are forerunners *f a nexv era of prosperity, according to bankers, investment brokers and business men in general. The State's wheat crop, according to estimates i used upon existing conditions, will run close to a 90 per cent of normal yield, while the corn crop shows all appearances of being good. There are, of course, sections where the crops have been materially damaged by the r< cent floods, but these sections are not of sufficient extent to lower materially the average* yield of the entire state. Although farmer.*! have few cuttle and hogs, eompara: •••!> speaking, to sell, yet prices are hob, ng up well, and this is assisting t lie farmer to a considerable extent in wvatheiing the gale until mono., from harvested crops begins to come in. Ft 1.1. l\ I*s U< HASE OF 8E(’I BlTit S. Then- has been a lull in t'ae purchase of securities, specially in those sections of (he Star that depend principally upo.i tin- agrle’ult t.ral industry for trade, aecoi Hog to Gilbert R. Fllpplugcr, secretary ,*( riie FI ‘teller Amort no Company. -Mr, I'llppingi-r attributes this in*,re to a natural tendency at this season of the year to si >*v up titan to any other factor. "There has no doubt boon a gradual Improvement of business conditions over the entire State during the past month,"

SWINE VALUES SUSTAIN GAINS Cattle Market Shows Renewed Activity—Sheep Sleady. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good Good Ui, Mixed. Heavy. Light. :io.v, 110.60 i, 19.75 ItO.SOtf 10.55 J une 1. lo.ca io : a*'lo.4o l i.oirio.fs 2 ■ 1 ■ ■.*"9 10 "- ’.* ti 1 1 *6O *010.65 5. l'.fo 10 05 tl 19.7’t --.7 ~i9.X/ t" ,||* £lO 95 ; .'9O U'.t*s'i£ 11.00 6. 1.'•.!*;• VI il'**o 4 •*. • !>' t*f, ■■ '.* t ’ . ' 1 *9 7 . 1* . oj:: .15 i! '*• l'. 1.05 it.*s J 11.1 Sn in,* prti t-s xxere 15 cents higher dur tug early trading aud 5 ..■■its higher dur lug final trading * :i the 1,-ml live s'." k exchange t*.dt,'with receipts ci'-s** to !!,. " f.*r 111- uuj and packers the pr,nci-. *,. t* ; x its IT.! '*" *ii x all ,*f the early sal* s were made at .>ll. Pl'ii *' 85, whei! paek-rw i'-ught, but shippers di.l Dot f**lthe i>uv a- ',ij*| pa-k-rs "“iS'-il i' ly c g I.ai-r, if-.v.-xer, I ..I* k* rs, Hie prim .pic •*’,!' I •*■’••** !x ;: . a 1 .-am- Puck : : - tin - •’r Let and !*■*:,ght the *:i ae gra<i**S at $11945 1 i: brought fl, 1.i'*411.15 in opei-iag t. tele. it* gnrd'9 * s *f this r* imu-.-.i b*i> ing, a’d •*f the h -■. s wI r- : -It s id, and was th* .. : ; I.at there would be a l,**l*l**ver **f .*,;••*u: il 15i>o t * 2,000 swine. Pigs w*-re it. g-*ol demand, but di.l not i r.:, ; :> ,*i* e * t tile t**:ids, the l* : ; k cf ti.e bales ~f this grade being made at #ll Roughs xv er.* stronger, polling at $9 at**: ib xxh, .* t,tgs s i.t a: {S c.c*i it*'"” F.lHi- xx- .. goo i .Oh,,- and. . !.d ! r.c s .'ere sToog t * * *ut hb-rahi- r ’.a v*.c,_- sr.- r*. Pa*-k**ra di*i*lay* I g * 1 .i -this ! r i !:.* bet *-r graft. * of P'-.IT, ■ '.hi:** tiier* was a fair deUißi.'l for a ■•**n- - der-.i* V ;. :,*:*. r ft: ,n-r grati**s. Be* etpts r-i 41 cp'S.* to i “4J load * f ho! .* IWa-k steer- nid. to be the I*.**' licit haw* been t; -his mar ket in the past tw*. y**ars. br**ngli' * 1 ■•*■. vvbt-b is the big! *• pri.*- that b “ I *! f T iS grade of earth f**r me J his i a t * f s’*- rs was ha::*F**d i*v Allen, By!,*rs boxvns comiuis.s,"ii x. mpuny. I h,*r* xv.-re n’hcr good to choice v*rs •*n the t ..irk *. * x**ral sat* s Icing made at fs 75 tit.d a similar r amb r at $9. .Several good to el.**, '*• h* *.fcrs la *igh': is 75 while thet- were one or txvo shies at til Hulls wre strong.! t'.liv*-' op,**.-*! st-ady with the c|.*v* of mark**’ of th*; pr-vions il.ij. int the ■ hipping tie;:, aml iat* r gave *'■! in i pre.-s t -.. r.t i * led, .'losing fit to {! lower • ban * p> ttieg ' tilnc R.-C ipts rib •* set" B*-ft for •!;* day, %, | th- via. ty of the > uff fferi;d was fa r Mu***p n*l liirrb vaiu-s were t*.*dy. xx , r- oil's ■'* r-oind P*. t to* ijutiify fair •** g I an*l the d'*ic :c*l ’. airly active A few -1 r t.ger* brought j;."c'<* but the bulk f : ii. se sal* s were made at sl2.aft.

HOGS. : .V* to '.so it.* nv, rag- s'l 0*.<71; i i *x.*r 3i*> It** 11 is* 9I! 65 I.sft t" 21*) lII* 1 I .'11.15 . R. -t pigs ■!* r 14" it • lift" ip 11 25 ■ R .*.: gII * *'9 75 ’ S'.tg4 6 754*1 8 00 , Bulk of sal* < 11 25 —-< attic ; t C'.v ell"! ■* S'.s s ... 7 % 7.75 j l'r.m* .-..ra f.,**l rt* * n. 1 .(*"> to , 1,3i; il., 7.67 % -.25 : Go, *i to choice steers. 1,200 , to 1,3'"1 !h* 7 s*'if :Vj I*, .ft T. efioie,* STeery. 1.106 ; t * 1 2*"ft lb* 7 254? 7.5 ft Good t" riiol-e steer*. IJMh) i to l.lftft lb* 6 7,6*1? 700 ' i'.,: ; ,m":i t" medium s’*-ern. Sftx) j to l,oftft Hi* C.OftiV? 6,50 —Cow* aud II el for* — I F'*xv choice heifers S’so -7 9 ft*) ; i,.*od to choice heifer* .... 8 iy, ,is sft | M. 11. ■ tn in if**rs 7.50 *t. 7,75 la.mmon t * medium heifers.. 6 2’s'ft. 7 2.5 ! (.I.o*l to ehoi-e cows *'• l e' *t 7 "ft |i TANARUS, liiiers 2.5' *: 3 sft *— Hulla—- ! Fancy butcher bul!- 5.504? *1 ft" t.ood t*> c) ~iii! butcher bulls. fi.ftft'Vj 5 50 Boftgnn bulls 3 50% 4 *to Light bologna bulls., 3 25f*i ! sft Light common bu 115.... 2.<)% >SO —Calve*— Choice venls 11 0f)f(? 11 50 Good vc-uts Ift Otiaf 1ft.50 Medium Veals 9 HOfRIO.OO Heavy weight vent* 7 7"*,/ ,8 sft 1 l.ightwclght veais 6.7i!!'i4 7.O>J —Stockers and Feeder*— [Good to choice steer* under ! Mill lbs 5.5641! 7 7>o Medium co xv * ... 2 564? 400 i Good rows 4 2.54/ 4.73 i .1 heifers 5 7'-it 7.25, j Medium to good heifers 4.564£ 5.75 i Milch cows and spring r 5.... SJ.OUffkSO.OO ’ —Sticep nnd Jgimti*— j Cull ewes 1.503 2 oft ■Good to chi'ii e ewe*.... 2. 11 " *'. 3 ..ft ; ! Bucks 2'.‘ -tip 3.00 V* Hidings (i Oft'd. S .*•> j Springers 85U(d,13.00 . Hi;, k inmlis 4 6044* 5.00 i Culls 2.00<d; 3.30 |r Other Livestock f’HICAGD. June 7.- Hog* -Receipts, j | murk*’, opened 3c to loe higher | nnd early advajicc was later lost; bulk of; I sales, $ io. bkfj: i0.95; ,op. $11; heavies,; I $ :<ift*!4( |i>.7s ; medltiitiH, $10.(254/ io 95: t I ligids. SIU 9"4( !" 9.5; light light-. $lO-1641 j 9 ‘,si; heavy packing sows, smooth, $9."*5 | 4.' , * s**; pa* king sows, rough. $94/9.15; | ;.jgs, s9.sofd, iO-'O. Calf In- Receipts, 12.' do ; I ! ic.iiriet, mostly steady; lop, $9.50. j Butcher steers; choice and prime, sll.lO Vso ; medium and g**"*l, SB.IO *’.9.10 ; g.*i*d and clinic-. $.5.5“0 1(9.40; com',ion aid imdium. $7.404/S7O. Butcher cattle; hcifi-rs si’i'*4.B.7s ; coxvs. .$4.8.519,7.40 ; bulls. .< 4.255/16.3ft. Fanners uml cutlers; coxvs and "heifers. $3.10411.53; cunmr step’s, ; "• 4/.5.9 ! '; x<* , calves, light tinfl hamlvweigllt, $9 27*4/11.2.3; feeder Rtf-ers, s*'*.ls si*** ii" r s'ters, ?t%t,S; sticker cows ; and heifers. .$44/6. t*l,11-1 > and lambs - 1 Receipts. 15.00 ft; market, mostly steady : 1 u* mi to choice lambs, $9.75'312; cull and ; common latubs. $7'<1.9.50; springers. $12.50 ; 4/14 .87,- yearling wet hers, sß(f/; t0.,87.; ' ewes. $54/7.25; cull and common cxv*. $! .7.047,3. CINCINNATI. June 7.~lloß—Receipts, 5,501); market strong, u!l weights $11; roughs, $8.50; stags, $5.50. Cattle —Re eel nt* Met; market steady gem rally; bulls Arm; cf) es, sll. Sheep ami lambs —Receipts, i.CX); market stejidy; good

Mr. Olippinger said, ‘and this is evidenced by the fact that at present bank deposits over the entire State average from 3 to 5 per cent more than they were on Jan. 3.” “There is every reason to be optimistic at this time,” Mr.' Clippinger declared. “The harvest of tin* new wheat crop, which, according to all present signs, will be a bumper one, will mark the beginning of anew era of prosperity for Indiana farmers, and their financial betterment ; will mean a lessening of the tension upon j ail Industry. | ntOSI’Et Tk GOOD tOR i BETTER Bl SI NESS. “Although there has been some irresrnll.'irity in the buying of investments during the hist txvo weeks, the demand is good i and the prospects for belter and bigger ■ business in this line are bright." I Hot weather and the attention of the farmer to his crops have caused a temporary lull in business improvement, acj cording to Frank I. Stainaker, president j of the Indiana National Bank, tmt lie is of the opinion this fa-t need can:,* n, j alarm for it is the natural tendency of I this .season. j "Industries of both the city and State, I however, continue to move forward," Mr. ! Stainaker stated, "and more rapid at rides j will be made later in the year, when tin: I farmer has harvested his crops and be- ; gins to sell. | "There is a marked Improvement in the t automobile business, according to re j ports coming into my hands," Mr. S::t! j tinker stated, “and the outlook is indeed , promising.”

to choice owes, .<597 5; good to choice lambs, $14*115; seconds, slowti., r *o: culls, s7'i./9. f’LKVKr.AVD, June 7. Hogs Receipts, I. market steady to tor higher; y.,rk e rs. mix."! and pigs, $1150; mediums, $11.25; roughs, SS.So; stags, $5.50. t.%* tie -Receipts, 200. market, strong ; g.i-ol to choice steers, J5.50%'9; good to choice heifers, S-atli; good to i-hobv* c*wh. $4,7*9 % fi.N.5; fair (■* good cows, $3 oil ft i 5o ; com mot! C"WS. $2 75*0 5.5!); g ~.d to rhot. e bulls, ss'*t*t• milkers Sheep and lambs (<•- l)O0; market, steady; top, Slti.so Faivs - Receipt a. 7*00; market, steady ; tup sls. SIOFX (.'IPV, lowa. ,T*:ne 7 Hogs--11. ceipts, t* ia:*>; market -ready t* Its !.:g;:**r ; rang*' **f pri* .-s, s** :.'■*/to >17.; t.ulk of *.ties, slii% pi 55. i it 11■ ■ R-, * : ;■!.- 2 f ho; market .<• a.ix-, fed varling- and st.-ers. >7Sr*o ; f.**! ■*■.;(■ : ■■.'■■*. oT. 75 . gras- but- $%i025; -*,. r- : *! fee !*-rs, st.3i"i/7.7.'. fec.Lt.g ■ *xvs n* ! li-ftf* .* s. $:• .-’.fftii. Bn-.*'p Receipts, 100 market s'**adv. FAST m I'FAI.O Inn 7 H *gs Re till lu'.xeil, $1! dii'O H ■ helix ■ - sll 25<11.50 r**nglis. .Clift 9.25 • Slags sVo*;..o Fat. I*- -B* - ■ ipts. 21 * * : irk. *. :•■•'■■ - : i 1 9 55 ' :• ' Tin'll , active; cut !'.* * Si,* P> >fi. ,*;. on*! lambs-- R,..■*!;•' 2 •** : . irk* : a • •:. •'*•> lambs. $1 4 85.25 . x:ar! . s'. ! 2 7* . she. p. $55: H FAS 1 s'l . I.Hi 18 .1 me 7 u*..: Re e. ipts. 1 d.oftO , i.i:i*k**t. 5 higher ; , .:X)'*! an*! butch-T--. sp so pt 93 ; . .] 1- sv!.- *li. F.'ft 19.9" r . $9 *25 %-!::. .;o 9-V'i P* 9o ry* sln . ■ : |u so . !. ilk cf -ai-s s|o so ft 1 aiti** R. •. ipts. 4 500; market. St* . :. *' \ . a ’-il lambs Ke.'Hpts. 5000, •. . 1...: s* :1 •! 1 ' ;:..,*:*•■] .-Wes $4 7sio .5 : g ■*:■ ' ••hot* e lambs $1550.(1; 25 * ■ sand Choppers $2 3 apr ,igors, sll . 14. 77*. I*IT i SB! iiGil, .inn:* 7. It- . , lice gts. i,son; inaiket s:**a*iy ; p.-.aut bt-uv ’*■ s, J*! !. :*■'■■£. 11.:.*. : ***l ;. os :.0 york-r* $i i4s■; ! ! '*l • k s. .■ I ri 11.50: ; n, si. s*i ; *xvn; * -ng Be . 11 35. Gat tie ii- * ipts. i* *,.' *■:>•*; I* 25 . g- !. $s ,5 ; • Ply ,t, . : , I'*so; rotum u to g.. j fat .'.ill-. ,• j * .* common to go.-*) fat *w. <3 ■'-* '.; h- 1 " cr- V. P'.s fr .a x- .1 -p . ; s • % 7 x • I- ■ - . a 1 vos. f t :*oto.; *o s: ...,. 1 : ,*•; . v* Pts. 3 s*. market s , lv; prim- xx. f •” •> C* 77 727 . g •• n* x.- 1 s•*. -Mi 7 r.i • nix* I ft 1. ■ ’-ft: <■■) •* ■ .1 ■*: v o Springers, sl7 Hi .*0

In the Cotton Market

NEW U>RK, J'.tu, 7 Th** ,*. tu.n mar xvlth pries 7* t* 6 i***i 1 ’ -. lllg by U ail Str* *-t a*■ 1 * •* ■ I rep**!- ••••:: : ft ! I . Set 1, and -,ves! her ;*,.. y ■l:l*•fix .•*•!!* 1rhi* 'f.l main tat: * i its 1 : riy a i ■..,*. ~:'*-/• ti:.- sruri sbl-r ,I.!** pr. l.t . ' .■ : xx , ; ; mom This clt** k***i ' he r:se. Nexv \ **ri. o| 1 i.i-g , .;r!,■ * •■- : J iiv Jft 5 e ; (let ft.eft ; it,, ft ft" . ‘ . .! :ft :.r v, 26.11< , .Mar h, 19 ft'- , J!, 19 -7 '. J't-e market was strong !n tJt> i >e 1 detiilng*. closing ut a net :. ix/iuci es ,-ft . to 99 points. - Fotroit I'll!n.-e. - Up-11 High 13" xv 1 .... . JaTuiarr 2" 11 21. o" ft" 9 ft i** M id'll 19.95 ft 1.95 ,:* 91 .9* . May 19.-7 I illy ........... 2 V > .44 21.22 2“ 40 21 28 October ...1 2". 11 2; ft. fti 22 tiec-mber 20.."2 21.2" 2".25 2! 1 --Cotton Rcvi-xx NEW YORK, June 7. Con:'.m::i •!.*n of private bullish imports from t: *■*.:••: 1 ■ belt ami freijuent mention **!' weevil, aWell US ft weekly Weather and i'"'.: t3.lt XX ,i--a congrmin irj t tiu-e ports, today caused a resumption of a ■ i-rai buying by friends of th*' market xxft.n I id previously sold in ;.:iti*'ipati**!i of a June r.-.e ti"t*.. A nexv high record win established nnd i t.iiii r-a.'lion was again an unusual ;of cotitlderice of muterlslh higher priees 1 c*sod mi rapidly dimini-bltig s'i|i>!l*s and doubt >f a crop suffh i*. ut t" meet . world r>>i|iiir**ments. a fieri' every evidence of a strong and i eonr.'i,trnt.'d interest h<*re. nnd, xvlth so : much doubt as to tic next crop, tin t'** 1* . ~(c v tvisoii to anticipa’*-' still higher price*. LIVERPOOL. June 7. There was n fair ! demand tmlay for spot <'otlon. Prices * were steady and sales dose to 7,'m(6 l*al**s American middlings, fair. 15 59,1' I j middlings ,12.34*1; fully middling*. 12.04(1:' * mi,ldlings. llAvtd: loxv. 1.44*1; good **rdt ■,arv, 1*1.59*1: ordinary, iocnd. Fiitur* .* were (inlet throughout the en j | t iro mark'd s-sslon. CLEVELAND l'ROIll (E. CT.EVELAND, .lime 7. - Butter Extra, j 41 %4t 12c ; prints, I'J’ j'tt *3*'; firsts, •lie";' packing stock, lOf/i.FSc. Eggs - | Fresh, 27%e; Ohio firsts, 2-4%c; western: firsts, ''24*'. Oleo. nut, 214/22''; high grade: animal oils, 22'd22%e; lower gr.-nles, IG*<i 17c. t’hoew---York Slate, 22’.c*; 23c. I'nnl i try- Five heavy, fowls. 274/2'm'; roosters.' lift'd I.7**; broilers, 304; 15. c Beans lirie i navy, 847.8' ae; green. $24/2.50 .1 hamper, '(’al/hage, 3 cents. Onions Green, 10i*i, 12e dozen bunches. l.ettuci* Home grown, 2%*t7e per pound. Tomatoes Hothouse. Hoe Potatoes -Ordinary Ksu : pound sa* ks, $2 20(<t2 10. N E \\ YORK WOOI.. NEW YORK. June i.-lVoul value* xxere ngato strong in tr*dDig on the market today. Donu-dle Itcecc, \V Ohio, whs (iiioted i*t 35 .ft ft*** per !l>; 1 domestle putteil. scour,*d bods. ~( ft-Oe and Tex.lx domesilx', scoured Ini- i sis, at (oti $1.20. NEW YORK HIDES. NEW YORK, Juno 7. Hide* were! st -ady in trading on the mark'd today, native beef s'e r hides selling it P; : 1,5 c and branded steer hides at 15%4/I4c. j NEW YORK Mi I’VE 31 IRK ET NEW YORK. .Tune 7. -Copper %> 11 it; ' at! positions offered. 15'>.•('. l. *ad Fit 19. ' all positions. ?>%. Spelter Steady; alii Siositions, 5 39427.10 c NEW YORK TI KEEN TI NE. NEW YORK, .Tune 7.---Turpentine was J steady today, selliug ut 90e per gallon, j

GRAINS DISPLAY LATE STRENGTH Heavy Short Buying and Unfavorable Weather Factors. CHICAGO, June 7.—Grain prices were higher at the close of the Chieugo Board of Trade today. fc The advances followed heavy buying by shorts nnd reports of unfavorable grow!ng weather in Canada. There also was a fair export deI mand. | Commission houses were active buyers. ; Provisions were lower. ! July Wheat opened up ?ie at $1.12% | and <-i* :*d np l%e. September wheat ! opened up %<• at $1.12% and dosed up |!,2 •. I(eeeuiber wheat opened up V*e if. $1.15 and *doß* and up l%c. ] Jriy i'iicii opened up %e at 60%c and j dosed ur. %c. .September corn opened 1 up %,* at th.%<• end closed up %e. De- * ‘'"labor corn opened up %u at 6i%c and eloßi-.d lit* ’*..*•. , J ftl.* "tits opened off %c at 30%c and j . up September oats opened 'lf sc at s*' aud 'dosed up %c. De- ' 'O-'er oats opeUed off %c at 40%c auil dosed up %e. (By Thomson & McKinnon) i June 7 Whi-it Relative firmness in Liverpool * vvheut market today Induced a demand i l' : "in i reviotis sellers. The tone of the * market throughout the day has i **; on bur it seems to us to be simply a natural reaction, as there has been 110th- j lug significant in the news Items of the I day. A small export business is being ; uote* iii old crop wheat, but the general | tone of ; market ts slow 'and easy.; ' off.-ringii of new wheat from the country j ; remain small In volume, numerous private advices attributing this to the farm- “ : el's' Ideas of $1 wheat which the present mark-t wilt not permit paying. Mention *of red rust In winter wheat is being : j made at several j pints, but does not tit- j j tract attention. Weekly resume of con- I j diUons issueil by the weather bureau re-; : ft*: : to the need of rain in *om mictions *of th** spring wheat belt. The entire 1 ; market, for both nexv and old wheat, D i st.il! suffering from an absence of ill- ] ' tle.enti.il deuiand and there is not ex - • ; pe.-ted to he any marked improvement in ■ the •! rmuid until s.'in** * hung*.* in th*-: i.exxs r.oi* the gr.cvlng *r< p. occura. From! ’ids time forward it will be advisable to! i*: ;**:—*• wateii of the weather conditions an.i tin- nexx-s from tin spring wheat '■ron. Inti! ;’n r** is the appearance **f. *!**.■:.ledly adverse nexv.. the mark-t is! :.* t likely :■* -l-'xx* p. rman**: : str-nath. 1 Forn an I * ..at s- Advieps from Illinois ; snuggest that the after-planting uiveu. fr* *n 1 In* eo’ititry is nlmat com- ! ; !. fart!., r .-.*. s n*t being llkelv a: * -s a*, ;d\.l tie** In prices The cash market Is relatively strong. I** 11 the demur,>i is : I * -VI! *>r xv;: u he idea f deiiv ry *ft: .Ittiy r"iitr.,cts. The vari- * *'*.■;; ri •: y radi-s i*o*-v selling at a 1 . 'i s , r tlie Jtli.v price. Ke-p**-i> : !•■":: tin- gr g crop **f oats tiro -■ ;• .-*i ■ ,:.n *r; . tin* s art being ' *:'.* ifii fi-lils xv. dx and moisture wanted it: ; !■' s : W.-s and N* rthw-st. im ,* :■ **s f-r hi-!. •*.- ; ri. s tire not t i -it th of tiieso grains :. * TANARUS: • Hog mark-' was again i;u*i* rt’itic 1 , asy. Freeh meats • :•■* *, ; •.■*! s* uo- x-li t low er because of

( till At.u <.H MS TABLE, Wiir.tT - O .'tu 1 i:g h. Ix.w. Gl'.s-e. .’ o x . . ]r. 1.14 % 1 12% 114 >••! t . . il. 11! 1.1. v 1 id's I'**' ... J.. 5 J !•*% l.H'-i LIC% G' *'' N ■ . .. .01 IV% .00% .... '-i 'i i -*s 'i % ■' -' - 95 % Jd% 1 >AT.S - ** , 'i! % 4"’% .41 * t V HD J...X- 11..V4 11 .91 11.45 11.5 ft sc . . 11.7.5 11.77 li.ro 1175 l; i i-:S ■ iy 32 47 < till \(.l> GASH GRAIN. CHli'.tiiit. .into* 7 - Wi.cat ’ N*)t I '. 2 !)i ix. |. .V. * / ,'i(%- ; N , . 59 ■* iii *%. . _> y. xv, *'.* *t4* • ■ \ -'li V- 1. 59 ft 7 :*• J** . No. N,. .. X ell* XX ■;*■ , .{li *■ ; \ 1 ii. x* i’ 7 s ; N,’ 4xx idle, 7.5% y 1 . \ . 1 white, 31 1 i 'ft. Hit; No TOLEDO s 1 rt> \M> l.ii AIN. Ilif' ’•* 1 J 7 t'l-o-r seed —Cash. .< 15 11. : i.*r 81.1 * • ! • ■.*eiat..*r sll. A! . -tk- I'.ish. sll 75 Aiig-ist fit 7.0 Tiun* • -, I a-' ‘: so .B.■••!.*■ .!*• - S ' .1, ... AVI. .It I'a -h. sl2: %. .1 .:.*'. ■x• .. .! *ll x. $1 x, 1 '.it* 1 ish gr.u i‘s , a si. 1. ■ By x*—Gash, 91, n* i i'.arlev—Cash, fide.

Bit IXI \H\ M YItKETS. U'-; I:.*-: * ' $ M.Ktldmn.) - UFFF.IPTS- - W h-:i t (' >rn Oat* S'. Joseph ... 4.000 r*! 00ft 12.000 . ... !>'_',* H> >ll IMR* 's . . •*;: • mm *>'M iu r'l' . . . S' I. (,‘s I’ I.'WH) 1:u. .M H IOs.O'HI !' , , .. . i.'KIO ■ it.. t ; luu 1 l.U'xii) . h , !is:,4 < >. . IVJ.UMM . .... •.•(1.1*11) I*7 ;i(‘%(H)M I. . .!; A ;...: . S 1 1 7‘%'\M l' s ,(H)i) '] **:. 4 ]j .. ur;u<<M> 1.7.•>< U;.r ago .. —SIIIDMKNTS Wtu it Unrn Oats Sv ,r.,ir*h .... r.o*io 27.')im> i 7s t.4t(> 47WV000 \!i! v %%;. -(. . ti.IHHI ic ioO v , ’ : *: ’i• in i; % . vs imo Ix'Lj.Oxh) ; I u.l'iOi " . I > ihhi F.TrUMM) st i ..jijj !i(H) S.UULHJ 11 i . it...... 4 i.mhi ■ i\j s;t s r!ty . . H.'UHM* ‘JI.OOO 1 % ! H><( < > 11 ; . V i . ... '*!•%( hk) 217.0**0 4*l.out, ; l!. iLut.iui'lis i;i.oh*> li.mH) 'l'nfnls .... StUt.nOO War ago *. Ml.ooo* 610.000 271,000 CLEARANCES - \\ heat Fern Oats N"v York ... ,• 43,1.00 162.000 j Philadelphia .135.000 32.1HH) Points 1 ft.ft.iKK) 26.8,009 162,000 i * ar ago .235.000 I\l>E\N.\roEEß (ASH GRAIN. Bid* l'**r ear lots of grain and hay at tlio mil of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were; Wheat Strong; No. 2 red. SLIT'S 1 19. (■"l-u Firm : No. S whit**. 52%H53e: N" 4 xvlilre. 51 %'*/ 72c ; Nil. 3 yellow, 52 4/..52%i■; Ne 4 yellow, 7*0%//;7*ic; No. 5 mixed, 7*l b,/%32c; No. 4 mixed. 5n , if- ; 51e. Oats—Strong: No 2 white, 245i34T4c, ! No. 5 white, 55 % 4/. 33% e. Uav-Weak: No. 1 timothy, $18,504} 19; No. 2 timothy. SIB4}IS 5(1; No. t I light cloxer mixed, $17.504j15. No. 1 clo- | xur. slßt a .l9. —lnspections Wheat No, 2 red, 1 car; No. 3 red, I .■ar*; total, 3 cars. j C m -No. 5 white, 2 ears; No. 4 xvhlte. 5 cars; No. 5 xvlilte, 1 car; No, 0 white, 1 car: No. 2 yellow. 1 car; No. 4 yellow. : t , ir*: No. 5 yelioxx-. 8 cars, No. 6 x'ei | loxv. 4 oars; sample yellow, 1 ear No. 3 ’ mixed, X car: No 5 mixed. I car; No. 0 j mixed, 1 car: total, 30 curs lints™ No. 2 while. 3 cars No. 3 xvhlte, ! 1! ears: No. 4 white, 2 cars; No. 3 mixed, t ,:*r: total. 17 cars. Total number cars for day, 7)0. i'rft'es ipicted F. O. B. basis, -41%c rate to New York. HAY MARKET. The following f.rc the Indianapolis ..ri.*. , for hay. by the wagon loud delivered lu Indianapolis: Hay Loose timothy. $18020; mixd j i iu i "$184119; baled l ay, S!B(%U*. 1 Cl ifts Nexv, per bus icl. 42'ii4Sc. | i'iir'ti --Both old -od uew, per bushel, | K? 47.68 C. WAGON YYKEAT PRICES. j Indianapolis flour mills a*id elevators ij-esbrl.iv xxere paying sl.l t per 1 ushel ; for Nu. I red winter ws! 15 f.. r No. ! 2 red winter anil according t.O test for No. 3 r-d winter. Chicago pronrcE. ("Illl'A sft, June 7 ---Butter 'Receipts. 15.060 tills; creamery extras. 34%4}:r,e; ..iaiidurds, 3ft,>' 54e; packing stock. 214} ftt%c. Eggs—Recei;-,ts, 3,90*4 eases: cur rent receipts. 224.* ftlpfc: ordlnarv firsts 21 '*/ 2%c : ii rs,s, 23e ; checks. liMtUHi- , dirties, it) ! - 4/ 2i ft - ii, - poultry—Turkeys, 25c; chickens. 23c, broilers, 304j56e; roosters, 14c; geese, 12(ji23c, ducks, 30C. i |

Local Stock Exchange

—June 7 STOCKS. Bid. Ask. I ml. Ry. & Light com 57 ... Ind. Ry. xV f.tght pfd $2 ... Indpls. St. Ry 46 51 inilpls. N. W. pfd GO Jndpls. & S. E. pfd GO T. H., T. & L. pfd 75 T. IL, T. * E. com T. 11. I. & E. pfd 5 F. T. of Ind. com 5 F. T. of Ind. Ist pf*l T 12 V. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 1 5 Advance-Rumley pfd. . ... ... J Advance-Rumely com 18% ... ' Am. Central Life 200 ... ! Am. Creosotiug pfd 94 ... j Belt It. R. com CO ! Beit it. it. pfd 51 ; Century Bldg. Cos. pfd. .. 93% ... ; Ciri/.ens Ga. Cos 2ft ; City Service com 230 ; City Service Cos. pfd 64% 65% * Dodge Mfg. pfil ... ; Home Brewing GO ... * Ind. Hotel com 87% ... Ind. Hotel Cos. pfd 09 Ind. Nat. Life Ins. Cos 2 Ind .Title Guarantee 50 ... Ind. I’ipe Line 0> Indpls. Abattoir pfd 45 Indpls. Gas 46 4*8% Indpls. Tel. pfd '9O Indpls. Tel. com 7 Mer. Bub. Util, pfd 50 Nat. Motor Car Cos 2% 4’% , But). Savings Ins. Cos. ... fi ... ! Kauh Fort, pfd 47 Stand. OH of Indiana 115 ... I Sterling Eire Insurance Cos. 7% ■•* ; Van Camp Uxvd. pfd 9ft ■ Van Camp I’rod Isi pfd. ... 97 IftO ! Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd ; Yandali.l Coal Cos. com 1 5 Vu frilia Coal (sx. pfd 7 12 Wabash Ry. pf*l 30% ... Wabash Ry. com 12 BON DS. ; Broad Ripple 5s 62% ... citizens St. R. It. 5s $2% Indian Crock Coa: A Mines 6a ... bo Ind. Coke A Gas Gs fc*j I indpls. C. A S. 5s 9i ... i Indpls A Martinsville 5a ... 5.8 Indpls .fe North 5s -44 : Indpls. St. Ry. 4< 67 72 i Indpls. A X. W. 5s 53 6$ ’ Indpls. & S L| 7*s 4" Indpls. Siielbv A s. E. 5# . 65 T. H. I A E. 5s I*4 i ’it izetis Ga 45, 87% >8 i In (;,% Gas 5s Kokomo M. ,v W. 5s *s yi Ind. li it*3 i'* sis Indpls. Water 5s .. . / 3ft'* Tndnls. Water linlpis T. A- T. .'s M% ... Indpls. 1.. *v 11. ,7s 8,; 1 T. of ind Vs 76 Mer. H. A- L. 5s 99% ... New Tel. I. r> r.i 97 New Tel. Ist Gs 97 South. Ind. i w**r Gs 8*.;% 91% LIBERTY BONDS. B’d Ask ; Liberty Dt 3'(,s 95.'*2 ItHi 03 Libert v I*.* t%s I*9.9*t lo*. i" 1.:: .a* v 2 ! -i%s 99 '*> Jfi Libert v 3d i■ ,s 99 9fi tm 96 Liberty 4?h 4%s t <:*;•• 1 Victory 4%s 11*0.72 lftft 2

Weather

' The following table shows th- s’ate of :i.*> w,-ath.*r at 7 a. m . June 7, ns jbs**rve 1 ty t. S. Weather Bureaus: Stati n Bar. Tern;,. Weather llidhuuipefls. Ind.. “9.1.5 72 Clear Atlanta Ga s‘*2‘> 72 Cb-tfilv Auuiriile, '! *• X. ... :.*•..9 tilt 17!*' id V Bismar. k N. D . . -•'*’. 62 ltair. Bos' n, Mess 519*2 76 Cl.-ar ! Chicago. Id 3*Viff 74 Clear Fin,'in. atj, , i 3<) 16 74 < ! ar 1 i dev,dan 1. i .... 2-i.16 7 4 l*c *iy • Denver, *'• 140. 2 * ns ,56 Clear lo dge ( try, K in.. . s"i.'’ I H'delta. M**nt. .... 3** ’>> 44 Rain i Jn-ks,*nvdie, Ida . !fi 7s :'i**.ir i Kai.saa C; v. Ml . ~ft.i>4 72 Clear ! 1. itisvilie. Kv 30 is 72 Cl-ar Little Rock, Ark... 30.0*1 7o Ci.eplv ;! * S A ::„.*;**.. i Til. 29 94 7*s C!o;pl v j M*.title, Ala s*i 10 7*l Cloudy j New iirleatis. In. . 3'Ut 7“ < d'unty { Nexv v-rk. N. V... SO. Iff. 72 Cb-ar N * :d' ■ k. Va .... 3" pt 74 Cl >udv : dikin’"*!:,a City 30.0 4 '*B Cioudy * >;,i 17 i Neii 30.00 70 Clear , Philadelphia. I'm . 3" 12 70* B" ddy l'itis urgin Fa ... 30 16 '7B Clear i Bertinnd >r. . .. 30 on 5 4 I’tCblv Rai'ld City. .8 IV.. 29 92 o*2 l't< !!y R set* :rg. or** 2lt 9$ 56 id" : iy B,in Ante;.:*', T* x. 29 9fi 70 ( i-nr ISn ti F'rn te'is.'i, t di'.. s** m) 56 Cloudy '8- I -uls Mo 30 10 7*l <d".;dv '8: Paul, Minn. ... 29 .*•; 7*) (d*ar ' , I*utoi a. Ida 50 16 74 Ch* :*ly I Washington. D. C. 39.12 76 BtCl iy 4VLATIIEK CONDITIONS. Sinro Tuondoy morning s have orojrml tn Stu**** uml in thr northw t**t. but cNrwhorv*. in iniili 4rmt, tbo wtulhfr limh hoeu jfor*raUy fUr. Tlio 'b.nico* in I fttiiro huvft not <bx iUvl over ir* : the are somewhat L*\ver. In the eentral y % temporalure are near or above the smvonal averuge. COHN AND WHFAT BUM ETIN For the twenty h* urs nt T \ ra., Wediie.N'tay. June 7. IbJ'J. . icinper ; ! attire, s | - z % *r Staflonaot i j x Iy liitHnnapolia ; * ! -c -*"r ' District. rl 1 i, jj!---. | .South Benil .... v 7 <V> *> Gx* 1 Angola 85 Go 0 7 ■* * I Ft. Wavne 84 0,4 j 11 i J WlicattlVlfl ■ sfi i'.l | ft Good Royal Confer . . 86 y.s 0 Pasty , Marion Sfi ■ 5s ! 0 Food • Lafayette 87 0.3 ; ft Good j ! Earn '.and 80,' 50, n 1 Indianapolis .... 86, 6s ft G"*>d ’Cambridge City. 85 56 ; Il : Good Torre Haute ... /86 66 I ft Bloomington .... 8p *;*i ft Good ,'"lumlms 91 59 ft Good i Viueotines 1 91 \ 0 , Good , Ba.dl 8,5 ,>•_> ; o c,0..d j 1 Evansville 9ft!) 68 ; 0 ’ I j ii aTTmington, I Meteorologist. Weather Bureau. ; IMU \ VAI’OI.IS I’RODITE. . Eggs- Fresh, 22e. Butter—Packing i stuck, tfi@i7o. Poultry—fowls, liv^iti.*; | ! leghorn fowls. I.V: broilers,l64 to 2y lb. i size. 40c; broilers under 1% lbs,. '35-;! I leghorn broilers at discount; cock*, me' stags, I3e; young hen Dirks, .8 lij s nmi! up, 28c; old tom tnrks, 23c; young tom Dirks, 12 lbs up. 2sc; cull thin I urkey-s ; not xvanttii: ducks. 4 lbs and up. *6fitl7c; geese. 10 !bs rihl up. 12o; squatig. li n, s io dozen, $5 su((j6; old guineas, pt r dozen 13 Butter—Local dealers are paying iifie per lb for butter delivered in Indianapolis. Butterfnt —Local dealer* are paying 35c per Hi for butterfal ueiitered in Indianapolis. WII'.U.ESALE BEEF PRICES. The foßowing are today’s wholesale prices for beef cuts ns sold on the lnißannpol'.a markets of Swift A Cos.: Ribs —-No. 2, 17-; No. 3. 13. Loin*— No. 2. 10-; No. 3,9 c. Elutes—No. 2,7 c; ; No. 3, Go. Finance Body to Discuss Business rti" annual convention of the \n- ! tional Einttnce Assoelatien will t>o held ni the (Vduuibia Club to*lnv. Th*i bus'- j ness scß.sion ts scheduled for from 2 till j 4 :.,0 lu the afternoon. At this meeting; Charles A. Book\v,*iit**r. former mayor of: Indianapolis, nnd Er-d A. Weber, J r., j president of the national assm iatiou, will deliver tlio prtueipni addresses. Other speakers xx iil be Elmer W. Stout, I vice presi.h nt and counsel of the Eleteher American National Bank; Walter E. ' Heller, president of tlio Chicago Finance j Association ; Henry Warning pr.-shb'Ot of! the National Auto Insurance Company,! and S. S. Stratton, president of the Com- j mental Acceptance Trust. The convention will close with a ban-; quet nt the club dtulng-rooms. Arrangements for the sessions were ' mailt by tin* eleveu Indianapolis members; of the association. Burns Brother* directors w*-nt on roc- | ord as favoCng the continuation of pres-I out distributing methods nnd declared j that the company is not contemplating ; any extension or activities into other ; cities at this time. |

WnE7Tl92^

CROP OUTLOOK | FAVORABLE IN j THIS COUNTRY? Federal Expert Snow Saytf Europe May Starve, but America Never. CHICAGO, Juno 7.—“ America thrive while Europe begs for food.’’ This was the prediction hero today of B. M. Snow, Government crop expert, in summarizing the gram crop prospects of the world. In discussing conditions In America, the crop expert estimated the winter wheat crop at 600,000,090 bushels, which exceeds last year's figure. The spring wheat crop will total 250,OftO.Oftt) bushels or about 50,000.000 bush els more than last year. Com, Snow said, may mg be so plentiful this year, because of wet weather which delayed planting, but the crop will not suffer seriously, however. The oat3 cr-p will b light because of unfavorable weather. The fruit crop will be the largest in years, he predicted. Crop prospects in Europe are miserable, Snow said. "Last year's crops xv-re poor, but according to present Indications they will lie worse thin year. Wheat in France, northern Africa, Italy and Germany has suffered because of unfavorable weather. The European countries undeubi-dfy will have to look to America for food."

AUTO STEALING CASES WILL GO i TO JURY TODAY Four on Trial on Charge of Conspiracy Will • Leaj-n Fate. •— # Thl case >{ four re< lent* cf Indiana 'a' 1 ’]"••••. ri.'-ss**fe *.v >u of• nsp!ra*y ■ to transport s*: ••*.*. au'j: ‘"'Us from t. ' : :;.;o to D;d :*ia i 'i *.-: -Sf wt-.i' h h.'.s l>*'**i on >ri r■ i i*cf ■ ■ r** .tu•t ij * - Ahn-rt B, Atifl.-rsoti it: Icd-ral f trt since Monday, proiciitly will reach the jury todtty. lio!" rt Se: a voting farther living rear Noidesviil,*. and one of ti- d*-fend-i:fit*, took the witness s’and lit hi* own be’half and was given a most unpleasant ’■•■ur •■•n r*.*s examination fix- Homer 17:: 1 uiteil 8- .7) -r; ■■ £ ::': orney. 1"1 <1 ir* -■ -t *-.x r... Amt'.i*:. ho T<*! 1 a story to tiiv effy.-t that the ear* purebtised by Id:.* fr *t: Wtidani U'D-jb-rt. n*lmitte*l , iu*.:• r * tdi* f an*l star xv;:*:<-.-= for tho • rr.iie-r.t, had been purcha** *1 under :-**ii*-f 'im: Humbert's tamo w.ts I'attl R -t iter ami that the car- were legitimate s* •• .li.l-hafi'l macMn-x*. On cross-examination. Seals was forced to .vL'ult td.'t a number of l-.ters addressed to WUUatu Hmi.bert at a Cltlt.ldr-.-* and begtnrdt.g "D* ar Bill." , ’• ■: I**- wrmen by him. | Ho tils" h.oi .id’, itltj explaining cer- . i.ft;: ; - ,-••* : th*- 'i*-t!--rs and the rn rn•i • g - -.*•- i -U xi ft- '- H was d-.'dle.iiy in favor of tlio idx-* rumtnt. M.*:’■-*<•!•* of tlio Jury la :g: * and "tvei’Ty r>n j by Humbert regarding th- ;.-t** rs. Judge Ami* rs n made no attempt to hide his inip.ltie; - over the tedious j length to xxi.t' h the tritil has peen |'iragg-il our and ho Insisted freijuentty :t the morning session that the trial of i the case !*.- speeded up. He particularly i took exception to repetition * !' questions : by t'ae def. ::*•• and on s-v-rsl ** •* aslons .lire*"' and th*' wit ties* Ti.it t** -xv, r <;u* :.-ti< or: (lie greumi that they I.at! a * ;.*-d an*! answered previously. Defendants xx In**- cas*'s are h-lng heard hy th- Jury nr-: Jam*** T. "lick f Gr-ensbtirg. f‘>rm**rly of Anderson; Harr. .< iun.d**rs, Aiel.-rsoi;; Hat ert Seals, Hamilton County fanner, and Carson R<*se. L*>ne M■* : tit .- in, T-nn. Ift'Ui-i !.-. Ci > - . f Tazw* 1, Tenn . formerly "f Ha:tiil<Pn County, chaug-ii his pi-a of not guilty to guilty Tu-sday, and the -as>* against Dorter Garland, young Hamilton County farmer, was dropped at the complx’tlon of the Government's The star witness for the Government was William Humbert of Alexandria, xx h frankly admitted the theft of a large : number of high-grade cars in Chicago. He sail these cars were taken t" Anderson, where they were turned over to other i defendant* and In some instances the ! im -bines later were taken to Tennese, : xx-hero they xxere sold. | Auto Suspect Now Says He Is Guilty 1 Shirley Dleckmann of New Albany, under Indictment In Federal Court with i four other defendants f-r alleg-ed con- • * piracy to transport stolen axssoraold’cs '!n Interstate traiSc, appear-ftS before j Judge Albert I*. Anders, n in 1 < "Urt today and changed his plea of no* gum? to guilt'-. This l-aves* oi l yono dafedant, Robert Di'J.'irnctt ,'f Vincennes, to face trial tn ■this case, as Jared Stanfield and Robert I Thomas, both of New Albany, have rijferod pleas of guilty, and tho flftli ffc- ! fcndi'.ut ht* not been arr-sted. Marriage Licenses Waiter Ruddlo, 3517 North Capitol av*. 26 Anna E. Broil. 1219 Smith Meridian gt. 23 Albert R. Tuslv. Spencer House .... 43 B-rtha MouniJoy. Spencer House .... 35 Claud F Chamberlain. 1630 Hall Place 22 But,tali F. Williams, 111 North Illinois 25 Davis W. Behan. Newcastle 35 Virginia I*. Tipton. 253 North Bevlilo 33 Raymond L. Pearcy, 1429 East Ohio st, 26 Irene 11. Guntz. 1402'.- North Illinois . 21 John E. K-oitgh. 1214 Oliver avo. .. 25 Louise E. Hart, 1214 Oliver ave. 26 William Asher, 1243 North lVarman . 22 Laura J. Miller. 520 Westmoreland ave. 25 Births Sanford and Pearl Crosby, 4402 Gull-* ford, gtrl. Charles nnd Nettle Wilson, 2413 North Arsenal, girl. Willie aud Kallle Ilaynej, Providenf Sanitarium, boy. Alb-rt and Clara Baumann, 1840 Sln-< gleton. boy. Wi 11 ift in and Frances O'Mara, 2029 COLI leg", girl. William and Hazel Hadley, 2713 XUgdt* land Place, girl. Paul and Leah Sanders, 139 WSt Nineteenth, girl. Russell and Ohlo Ring. 953 Elm, Bij. Albert anil Corlista McConneU, lflM North Trattli girl, Robert and Wclchye Mills, 1922 (Ss luinbia, boy. Harvcv aud B**r;ha Applegate, 926 Coffey, girl. Arthur and Bertha Roberts, 216 Madison, boy. Robert and Blanche Ernsberger, Methodist Hospital, giri. James nnd Anna Wheatley, Deaconess Hospital, boy. Fleo and Mabel Hornecter, 3330 Illinois, boy. Cornelius and Katberlno Johnson, 231, North Belmont, b-y. __ Deatns ™ garah Williams, Gt, city hospital, chronic Interstitial nephritis. Conley Austin, 48, 13)4 Alvord, valvular li-nrt disease. Florence A. Winkler. 36. Deaconess Hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Priscilla White, 51, 12t'8 Roosevelt, car'-inoms. .I.ii ic i e**n Heistand, 7, 2442 Stewart, lobar pn-umonia. May Grinsley, 25, city hospital, appendicitis. Charles C. Safer, 46, 941 North Alabama, lobar pneumonia.