Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1922 — Page 20

20

LEGAL NOTICES. Concluded from Preceding Page. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OK INDIANAPOLIS. OF THE DETERMINATION TO ISSUE BONDS OR OTHER EVIDENCE OF INDEBTEDNESS FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAY ING THE CITY'S PART OF THE COST OF IMPROVING A PART OF SHERMAN DRIVE, A PA RT OF SUTHERLAND AVENUE. A PART OF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE. UNDER CONTRACTS WITH -MARION COUNTY. Notice is hereby gtveu to the taxpayers of the city of Indianapolis. State of Indiana that the city of Indianapolis, by and through Its common council, by Gen eral Ordinance No. 45. 1922. duly passed on- the 15th day of May, 1922. and approved by the mayor on the 23d day of Majr, 1922, determined to issue eighty (SOt new bonds of five hundred (f 30(1. 00) dollars each, amounting to forty thousand ,I*o.ooo *0) dollars, said bonds to be known as City Streets and Public Highway Bonds of 1922, second issue, and said bonds to be payable In ten (It?? scries of eight t-M bonds to the series, said bonds being of five hundred dollar (SSO" 00) denomination, the first of said series being pa yAble on the l<t day of January. 1924. and one series on the Ist day of January thereafter. u and Including: January 1. 1933, said bonds to bear interest at th* rate of five (V>) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. cjaid bonds are issued fr-r the purpose of raising money to pay the c ity's part of Improving Sherman drive from the north property line of Twenty-First street to the north property line of Thirtieth street, except space occupied by street railway tracks, railroad crossings* and intersection with Massachusetts avo.iuc. under contract entered into on the 2*th day of December, 1321; and to pay the city's part of Improving Sutherland avenue from the west proper?}’ line of Belief*.niaine street to the south curb line of Thirty Fourth street, under contract entered into on the 14th day of October, 1921; and to pay the city's part of Lie cost of improving East Riverside drive from the north curb line of Sixteenth street to the south curb line <-f Eighteenth street, under contract entered into on the lith day of October, 1921. under separate contracts for each of said Improvements by and between the city of Indianapolis, by and through Its Board of Public Works, with the approval of its mayor and the County of Marlon. State of Indiana, by and through its II ard of Commissioners, as provided for and authorized by an act of the General Assembly of the Ftate of Indiana, entitled: “An act for an act concerning the improvement nf streets and public highways in cities of the first class which connect with, extend or continue as hard surface public highways beyond the corporate limits of such city in the county in which such city is located, providing for the assessment of part of the cost of such improvement against the abutting real estate and that t;:-? remainder of the cost of such improvement shall be paid e iua’’y by st**h city and county in which such city is located, and dec.wring an emergency." approved M r- h 10. 1921. and fixing a time when same shall take effect. Unless objections are made by ten <10) n r more taxpayers, other than those who paypoll tax only, in the manner prescribed by law, the city controller tvili, pursuant to said determins.:*°n and order, proceed to cause said bonds in said amount to be issued and sold for the purposes herein set out. F. L. SHANK. Mayor. JOSEPH I*. HOGUE, City Controller. TAYLOR E. GRONINGER, Corpora*i -n Counsel. NOTICE. To the taxpayers of the sanitary district of the city of Indianapolis, Ind., consisting of tit* city of Indianapolis and the town of Woodruff of the determination to Issue bonds for and on behalf f said sanitary district to pay part of the expenses f th* construction of parts of the *eivage disposal plant of stud sanitary district. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the sanitary district of Indiana poll*. Indiana, consisting of the city of Indianapolis and the town f Woodruff, that the Board of Sanitary Commissioners of sal I sanitary* district acting for and on behalf thereof, by’ resolution duly passed and ad"pted by said l->ari on the >th day of June, 1922, determined to issue bonds of -id 1 sanitary district of Indianapolis. Indiana. In the sum of five hundred thousand (ssoo,oo**) dollars, to tea4* interest at 4Vi f r- per annum, payable semi-annually on Jan. 1 and July 1 of each year, the first Interest on said bonds to be payable July 1, 1923, said bonds to be dated July l, 1922. and to be and become due and payable In fifty' eiuai series as follows. SI - COO of said bonds shall be payable on Jan. 1 of each year beginning with Jan. 1 192 4. and ending with and including Jn. 1. 197 3, f*>r the purpose of raising money to pay* part of the expenses of the construction of part® of the sawage disposal plant l r said sanitary* district of Indianapolis. Faid bonds shall not in any respe* t be a corporate obligation or indebtedness or .‘ id city of Indianapolis, Ind., but shall b* and constitute an indebtedness of said rardtary district as a special taxing district. SAMUEL LEWIS SHANK. Mayor. JOSEPH L. H‘XJUE, City Controller. J.' V A. CRAVEN. President Board of Sanitary Comm!'-

NOTICE OF BOND SADF. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday. the 17th uay of June. 192 C, the unc*rrai§rned Trustee wi.l, at his office in his r< Eiilence a* Ben Davis. Wayne Township. Clarion County, Indiana, starting at 10:00 u-’oek a m. and continuing from hour to hour and day to day until k id. for cale on sealed bids the bonds of Wayne hohool Township, said County, aggregat1. g Forty Thousand ($40,000. >o> Dollars, ntted June 15, being eighty bonds in denominations of $500.00 each. Said bonds si-ail dra-.v interest at the rate of four and three-quarters (40 per cent per annum from the date thereof, payable *enii-a*?iually on the first days of July n and January of ea h year, first interest payment being payable on the first day of July, 1923. The first thre* of said bonds t-Fgregating sl,s<MhvO si.ail b- due a:.d payable on July 1, 192 3. and the next two of sa.xl bonds, aggregating $1,000.00, shall mature Jan. 1, and a lik** number of bonds cf a like amount shall !>t ixe each July and January, respectively, thereafter until ail cf said bonds mature, except the last fifteen bonds, sever, of which, aggregating $3,500.00. shall mature July 1, 19C6, and the remaining eight bonds, aggregating $4,000.00. shall mature Jan. 1937. All of said bonds shall be payable At some bank or trust company in the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. Said bonds ere issued for the purpose of providing funds to pay for *he construction of a school in School District No. 4 in the unincorporated School Town of Clermont. in said Wayne Township. Said Township reserves the right to reject any and all bid* JOSEPH M. HI Id-MAN. Trustee of Wayne Township, Ex-officio Trustee of Wayne School Township, Marlon County, Indiana. NOTICE 1 O TAX I* A YERS OF THE r ; ITY OF INDIANAPOLIS OF THE DETERMINATION TO ISSUE BONDS OR OTHER EVIDENCE OF INDEBTEDNESS. FOR THE PURPOSE < PAYING THi BALANCE DUE FOR THE PURCHASE OF PARK LANDS UNDER *A CERTAIN CONTRACT OF PURCHASE BY SAID CITY. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the city of India r. a pells. State of Indiana. that the city of Indianapolis by and through its common council, by General Ordinance No. S r . 1921, duly passed on the 19th day of December, 1921. and approved by the mayor on the 21st day of December 19-1, and by Genera! Ordinance No. 4>. 1922. amendatory thereto, passed in the 15th day of May, 1922. and approved by the mayor on thd 23d day of May. 1922, determined to issue new bonds of one thousand dollars <sl,ooo.oo> each, amounting to t* n thousand dollars ($lO.000.00'. S;> id bonds shall be numbered from one t) to ten (10 >. both inclusive shall be designated as “Park Purchase B.nd* of 1922. ’* shall mature ori Jan. 1. 1927. anti hall hear interest at the rate of five U ;> per cent per annum, payable semi-annual* v, ami said installments of interest shall be evidenced by interest coupons attached to said bonds and the first coupon attached to each bond shall be for t.%e interest <n said bond from date of issue until the first day * f July. 19*23. Said bonds ore payable from the general revenues and funds of said city or from the sinking fund of said city, or as may b*- required by law, for the purpose of procuring money to be used for the pay. ment of the balance of the purchase money for park lands. Unless objections made by ten (10> or more taxpayers other than those who pay poll tax only, in the manner prescribed by law, the city controller will, pursuant to said determination and order, proceed to cause 'aid bonds in said amount t< be Issued and sold for the purposes herein set out. S. L. SHANK. Mayor. JOSEPH L HOGUE. City Controller. TAYLOR E. GRONINGER. - Corporation Counsel. FINANCIAL. LOANS or furniture, pianos, autos, live stock, f-irm Implement* and other collateral. 141% E. Washington St. CAPITOL LOAN CO. Main 058". Auto Lincoln 7154. WE MAKE first and second mortgages on improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE AND LVYfcT’T. CO. GOS Fidelity Trust bld^^k MONEY to loan on second tn MILLER. 127 X. Delaware st.

FINANCIAL. (Continued.* _ TOTJ CAN BORROW MONEY SO CHEAP end on such easy terms of repayment from the Fidelity Loan Company, a licensed and bonded firm, for use In paying overdue bills or to buy the things you need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES that every one should take advantage of our service. LOANS ON FURNITURE $20.00 to $300.00 at legal rates, on short notice and without publicity. We give you all the time you want to repay a loon and only charge for the actual time you have the money. Fair, isn't It? You Can Afford so Rorrow On $ 40 pay $2 a month and interest On $ 60 pay $3 a month and Interest On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE THE COST IN’ YOUR BEHALF We are on the Job eight hours a day, and through personal contact and personal service, plus a d*ep personal interest, we can serve you and your friends as you wish to be served. In these unusual times, business friendships, close relations, mutual understandings and co-operation are real assets to nil of us. We are ready to go three-fourths of the way. Now it Is up t*~> you. FIDELITY LOAN CO. 10fi E. Market St. Room 532 Lemcke Bldg. Main 1274. Lincoln 7732. SIOO-S2OO-S3OO Investigate our easy-to-pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans. Get SSO. pay back $2.50 a month. " SIOO. “ $5.00 •• With interest at 3Yifc per month. You ray only for the actual time loan runs Interest Is ehargl only •n the actual amount of ca.sh still outstanding. Come In and get free Booklet. "The Twenty Payment Plan.” which describes everything fully. Alt-business confidential. We Loan on Furniture, Pianos, Victrolns. etc., without removal Also on Diamonds for long or short time. Call, phone or write Indiana Collateral Loan Cos. (Bonded Lenders ) ESTABLISHED 1*47. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24 Vi EAST WASHINGTON ST. Main iiSi. CON FID KNTIAL Quick Loans UP TO S2OO On pianos, vlctrolas. household furniture .And guaranteed notes. Loans payable in S to 20 monthly Instalments. Legal charges based on unpaid balance for actual time used. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced. K ui * n 5:30. Saturdays to i p. m . Call, write or phone Circle 1-6-6-9. Beneficial Loan Society 601 National City Hank bMg MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contra ?.. FRANK K SAWYER. Meridian Life Bldg. 307 North Pennsylvania street. Circle 1061. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 1101 National City Lank bldg. Lincoln 610 4. EYE EXPLODES AS FLAPPERS PASS Man’s Squint at Rolled Hose Too Much of a Strain. PAX ANTONIO, Texas. June 9 -Subjecting an artificial eve to unusual strains. Ilk*? taking a squint at a bevy •if flappers, will cause it to explode. Hence, bo cautious what you allow y.oir glass eye to see. This is the warning given by J. W. Davis, manager of an automobile bus lint*, whose artificial eye exploded when lie turned It ou a bunch of flappers as they passed a shine pur 1< r where fie was having bis shoes shined. The explosion resulted In painful In jury to the muscles .f the eye an I m< m bra no Os the eye socket. He succeeded In removing most of the shutter -d pieces of (he exploded orb before he wa- , arried to the eite rg n< y hospital. Mr. Davis was sitting In the shine chair when the painted, bob hatred flap pers. three iri number, came prancing by the door. There was a series of g:g gles anil file sound of canes on the pave ment and Davis trained his good eye uml his glass eye in that direction. The good eye. he said, “stood the guff ' but the glass orb exploded with the report of a pistol. Davis clapped his hand to his exploded eye and moan-d. The bootblack rolled his white orbs and dropped back, believing Davis wtis killed. Davis was taken to a hospital.

Edison Peeved Over Poor/Head Work’ WASHINGTON, June 9—'Thomas Edison has yet ro realize one of his prlucij.ai ambitions. ! While in Washington recently the fa- ■ tnous inventor called a) tho Treasury Bulldirqr to k)>)qi an appointment with | several high Government officials. IB* was stopped at an etitram-e door by a 1 watchman, who disdainfully passed u|. the eie.trhai wizards explanations with a "tell it to ill" kief of the watch.' - Kill son was subjected to a inspection and sever- irrililn):. pronounced harmless and permitted to proceed to th>* office of Comptroller of tie* Currency Criaslntfcr. up the corridor after having Been o. k '•! by the Treasury guardians, Edison laconically remarked to a companion : ! “I'm in favor the police. But —one of my iiinßitions is t.> invent somethin;; that will improve tin-ir 10-adwork." Ellison Is Named Tax Division Chief The appointment of William I. Ellison of Winona Lake to the position ..f division chief at South Bend has Been ani nouneed By M. Ilert Thurman, collector %.f internal revenue. lie lias held tho ! position of zone deputy at South Bend land will succeed Frank M. Edwards of j Connersville. resigned j Collector Thurman also announced the j appointment of James E. Hitchens of |La I‘orte as division chief at Gary to I succeed Burley R. Waite of Munole, re j signed. Finds License Not Enough for Marriage TAYLOR ILLE, 111., June 9 Believinjr they .ere married. Lionel Lemaln, a Krenchu an, an)l Miss Helen Sehastana. an Italii u girl, have lived toip thor at Lox'ingt ui. near here, since January. In a cdiiv r.-ation with a frh*nd they discovert-: that more than n tnarrinj;)' license was n*')'tss.ir.v to tie tit** Bonds | of we .lock and came here to have Judge Wad read the marital vows. Recognizes Features Buried 16 Years Ago FREEPORT. L. 1., June 9—While removing more than 1.000 Bodies from I Freeport Cemetery, xvhieh is to be the | ste of a in-w SOOO,OOO high s< huol, Ches- ■ t*r A. I-'ulton, a loenl undertaker, came i upon the body of Nelson Terry, formerly * leading merchant of Freeport, whom Fultnta embalmed and buried sixteen years ago. He was amazed to find the body intact and the features still easily recognizable as thoat of Terry.

SLACKENING OF INTEREST WITH LESS ACTIVITY Smallest Turnover During Day of Several Weeks of Market Irregularity. UNDERTONE IS HEAVY Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. BY MONITOR. NEW YORK. June 9—Further slackening of activity and Interest was reflected In the decline of transactions on the Stock Exchange Thursday to approximately three-quarters of a million shares, the smallest aggregate in several weeks. The undertone was dull, with an appearance of heaviness In certain quarters of th- market. With a few moderate exceptions, however, there was no actual weakness. Declines of one to more than two points appeared to be due to belated profit taking, accompanied by some snort selling. On the other hand, examples of strength were fully as numerous and pronounced. Une of the groups that showed mark’d activity and strength was the sugars, with fair advances in American Sugar and Refining, l’uuta Allegro, CubanAmerlcan ami Manatl. American Beet Sugar advanced nearly two points, but reacted to a small net gain. The lobacco shares were moderately active, and in some Instances higher. Steels were dull and Inclined to be heavy. Uncertainty over the labor outlook holds the rails In check, although it can hardly be contended that the April returns on the clast' 1 roads were brilliant enough to furnish Incentives for buying, ns they reflected earnings of only 2.33 per cent against the showing of 5.83 lu March. Car loadings, however, continue to gain. The day's report from the Department of Agriculture placing the condition of wheat at 51.9 and forecasting a yield of (Slfif ,000,000 bushels against an Indication of 593,000,000 bushels last month, may be considered speculatively a standoff, but It gives promise of an abundance of supplies, particularly wheu taken Into consideration with the large East Indian crop and the Improved Canadian oil'took. Undoubtedly the decision of the bankers eommitt.iv; In reporting against * Gorman loan will be a disappointment to mi ny who looked for a continuance of negotiations to this end. There is a feeling that the discussion may be resumed if France recedes from her position ou the reparations question after realizing the significance of the financial impasse resulting from the policy thus far pursued by her.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

WALL STREET GOSSIP

By MONITOR. NEW YORK. June 9 Kelly Springfield was fractionally higher yesterday, but the tssto- has n very tlrm background and support !> forthcoming steadily. I*. Is reported tha* May business was the best in lhe company's history so far as tire turnover is concerned, and there is a 1-elief that th<- common st,e k m y work back Into the divld. uj cia.-s w ithin a few mouths. Mexican Petroleum and Ban \merican were marked up nearly 2 points each, with trading fairly active. These issues are tt..- subject >-f m o' • r Piers ,-p an.l eon, bit if is generally BeR-ved that the coming earnings s' town fits may have a surprise en tbe favorable side of th< ledger. Kb Paul and Milwaukee is repi rted to be. in the mark," for new equipment o - am. Kaitway men la-re have believed nil ab.t.g that the final s.irbnont of the 'ate V.. .C 'Piesrb-a and tli- ending f the tea: strike would !>-■ followed bj a tiMfile r■ f equipment issues Tin* rate t* ward a conclusion and it is hoped that - • • n 1 iroube will b< settled before an • sher month. AttPT': ail Metals Company has called a -0 at •: ".-ting of s'o.-iihoMors f- June 2ti to vo * on a Pe w classifying • f the present authorized stock of s2s,txio.fK)o on- ' ’ass It is planned so exchange this for two new i-ei.-s. ~-,e of .*0 eon s , tres of 7 per cent cumnliiiive ; • forced, par .<IOO and one of 200.000 shares of common. YVlth time money easing off to a basis of 4q per i-ent f..r f .ar months maturl ties and the buying rat- tor nrsp'anco down to 3% per cent for thirty t<• titu-tv day bills, the money markets are still demons! raring an easy u:ol'-ri"io\ Cull money was renewed at 3% p< r cent, but dropped b.v k to 3 per cent before the close. The sugar situation on New York Is at tractlng considerable agitation in stock market circles, where the recent strength in the sugar stocks Is being explained by a series of advances In raw anil refined sugar prb es. Raw sugar is now- quoted nr 3 cen s, while refiners have boos'ed refined granulated to a basis of fi cents. Sugar stocks arc still Inclined lo follow this movement and the undertone Is firm. Lima Locomotive Is meeting with good support from leading commission houses nnd in some quarters there is a disposition to look for some sort of an extra disbursement on the common stock. Lima Is in a good position in its own industry, and if is believed that anew basis of financing would be beneficial. There is no incentive for the holders of the $2,800,000 preferred 7 [ cr rent stock to make use of the shar< for share conversion privilege at present, but substantial xfra payment a the common would change all this. I;’yields Spring, which lias only been listed on the stock exchange for a short time, is already working into a strong po sltion with the radio and equipment Is sues. Reynolds has a ten year contract to supply the Deforest Telephone Company with more than 60 per cent of its re reiving •(’ and radio equipment, and 1t is expected that shipments for the balance of the year on this order alone will add $2.1100,000 In profits. At the same time, the company Is well placed in lis position i .he spring field, turning out a good cushion spring. Trie Reading Company, for the year 1921. shows receipts of $10,02*.0K1, as com pared with SlO.i’>o.3.'i3 in 1920. Surplus for the year after expenses, in'erest, taxes, etc., was $9,54 (1.(214. .'ih compared with $9,721,743 for last year It Is reported that a pool Is being formed to operate In Penn Seaboard Steel and already reports are current that this company Is to figure in a merger, with the announcement to come some time next week. Chandler declared the regular dividend ns was generally expected. The bright spot ar the im eting* as far ns the long inti rest In the stork is concerned xvas to be found In the remarks of President Chandler, who said that at the current rate of earnings for the first five months it would probably be found that the full year's dividend had been earned by the end of the first half year. Commission house circles have been convinced for tlm past two months that Chandler could not bo expected to make any larger dividend disbursement before the end of the year at the enrllest.— Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger Company. CLEVELAND PRODICE. CLEVELAND, June B.—Butter—Extra, 41%@42c; prints. 42%fu43c; firsts, 40%% 41c; parking stock. lOt&lSc. Eggs Fresh. 27%e; Ohio firsts. 24 %o; western firsts. 24e. Oleo. nut, 21(&22c; high grade animal oils, 22i22%c; lower grades, 16(<( 17r. Cheese- York State, 22*_.%23e. Poul-try-Live heavy, fowls. 27@2Sc; roosters, lt/(il7c: broilers, 30<g45c. Beans— Dried navy. Bf/iS%c; green. $2(32.50 a hamper. Cabbage, 3 cents. Onions- Green, 10(3 12e dozen butiehes. Lettuce—Home grown. 2Vi'Ssc per pound. Tomatoes— Hothouse, 30c. Potatoes—Ordinary 150pound sacks, [email protected].

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

N, Y. Stock Exchange

(By Thompson & McKinnon's Wire.) . RAILROADS. —-iune 8— Prer. Opening. Highest. Lowest. Close. Atchison 09% 08% 98% 09 Atl. Coast L... 104% 104% l'H% B. & 0 40% 48% 18% 49% Can. Pacific ..137% 136 137 137% C. & 0 06 66 66 66 Chi. &. G. VV. . 9% 0% 9% 0% Chi. & N. W. . 75% 73% 75% 75% C. tt. I. & P. . 43% 40% 40% 43 Del. & Lack ..126% 125% 125% 124 Erie 16 15% 13% 16 Erie Ist pfd. . 23% 22% 22% 24 Gt. Northern ... 77% 76% 76% 77% Knn. C. Sou. . 26% 26% 26% 26% Lake E. A W. .37% 35 35 37 Lehigh lal. ... 65% 64 64 65 M. K. &T. ... 18% 17% 17% 18% Mo. Pacific .. 23 22 % 22% 22% Mo. Puc. pfd... 53% 55% 55% 53% N. Y. C. & 11. K. 89% 80 89 % 89% N.Y..N.11. &n. 31% 29% 29% 31% Nor. Pacific ... 75% 75 73 Xorf. & We5t...106 105% 105% 100% Out. & West... 26% 26% 26% 20% Penna 42 41% 41% 41% Pitts & W Ya.. 39 37% 37% ... Rending 75% 74% 74% 75% S. Pacific 80 88 88 89% South. Ry 24% 23% 23% 24% St. Paul 26% 23% 23% ‘20% St. Paul pfd 20% 25% 25% 42.% 1 St. L & S W.. 29% 28% 28% 29% |StL* SVV pfd 47% 47% 47% ... Ist L& S F 2*% 27% 27% 28% Texas Pacific .. 31% 3t% 31% ... Union Pacific. .137% 136% 137 138 Wabash 13% 12% 12% 13% Wabash “A" pfd 31% 30% 30% 32 West. Pacific .. 21 21 21 21,% EQUIPMENTS. Am Car & F..167 165% 165% 167 I Am. Loco 114% 112 112 114% ! Bald. Loco 115% 112% 112% 115% i Gen. Electric... 163% 163 103 1 Press Steel 79% 79 79 79% I Pullman 120% 119% 120% 120% iRy Steel S 104 103% 103% 104 West. Klee. ... 61% 00% 60% 61% Pitts Coal 66 06 66 60% Sears Roe 77% 70% 76% 70% Un. Bag. Sc P.. 65% 63% 65% 03% United Drug .. 77 70 76 73% Un. Beta 11 5t.... 66% 64% 64% 66% U. S. Cast 1. P 34% r. S. Ind. Ale.. 57% 55 55 50% Am. T. A T.... 123% 123 123 123 Adams Express 63 62 03 62% Brooklyn R. T.. 26% 25% 25% 26% Cons. Gas 120% 119% 119% 120% Col. Gas A E 1... 87% 80% SO % 87% West. Union 98% 98% 98% STEELS. Am. Steel Fdy.. 38 37% 37% 38% Beth. A 74% 74% 74% 75 Beth. B 78 77% 77% 78% i Crucible 76% 74 74% 70% Gulf States 82% 80% 80% 82% Lack 74% 73% 74 74% Midvale 37% 36*; 30% 37 ; Otis Steel 14 13% 13% 13% I Penna. Seab'd.. 11% 11% 11% 11% i Replogle 376; 35 35% 37 Rep. 1. & St. L. 74% 72 72 75 1 Sloss-Shef 47 45% 43% !V- 8 102% 101 101 101% :u. s. pfd 119% 119 119 119% Vanadium 5 49 49 50% j ■ MOTORS. 1 Am. Bosch Mag 45% 1 'handler M 75 74% 74% 70 | ‘ ***'• Motor .... 14% 14!% 14% 14% : Hupp 12% 19% 19% 196* ; Maxwell A 72% 70 70% 71% Maxwell B 25% 24 24% 25% ! Pierce-Arrow .. 21% 20% 20% 20% ' Strom berg ’2 52 52 52% I Stew.-Warn. ... 44 43 43 44 Studebukcr ....124% 121% 121*4 123% Wlliys Overland. 9% 9 ft 8% i "'bite 30% 50% 50% 00% SHIPPING, : Am. Int. Corp . 47% 46 46% 48% j Am. Ship. &C. 23% 19 21% 23% Atl. (1 Uul 41 39% 41)1 30i® "'ut M-r. M . . 23% 22 21% 23% ■ Int., Mer pfd.. 83*4 82% 82% 83% ' u:ted Fruit i4i 1 COPPERS. Am. Smelt (12% (to 60 62% Anaconda 54% 53 53% 54% | 1 --rro De Pasco 38 57 37 ;;.k; ’ 'll lie 21% 21% 21% 22% " ia ? ' 3 )S 30% 31% Inspiration 43% 43 43 43 K"i;i..*< ott 37% 35% 35% 37% MoiUli .i<b. k MV i 30% s"v. C-iis I*% 18% is% is' ’ ; 'J' 'Mus 17% 17% 17 4 D 1 ' "*• *'.7% o 66% 07 j 1 'S. Sunk.. 45% 43% 43% 4;:% UIM.VO. “"H" r - * z ■ 7% 7% 7% 8 Run.' sup ... 31 30% 81 Id.nif Mines .... Us 2S Nyr ore... -10% 39% 39% 40% j ! fit. Nickel 17 ! J 17 17 17% ■ i’*x GullJ Sul.. 4J OI L*. '*■■ >•!•> 120 119 119 13% i Cal Pet....... 00 >i|% (J4l; J l "Sden ...j 32 ■!*% 49 5; „ . Invincible 17% 10% if.!., i ..Maryland 45 •_•% 43% 4-1- ! -'lex. ei'te 14ip 4 137*4 158%, 149 1 Mid. States.... 15% 14% H% %V., ‘ ’kla. Prod 3% 3% 3% 3% , Pan Arn“rirun.. 7i% 071; pot, 75a Puu-Am -B %. (if. 65*4 64% 65 * I ! ! ‘' roe 9% 8% % 9" Prod. Si Ref 40 45% 45% 40% ) Pure 33 32% 321a 33 Royal Dutch ... ot% o„% ;oi 641^ i Btd.. N. J 194 191 UH 194 Sinclair 38% 30% 36% 37 „ 1 "* a * Cos 48% 47% 47% 4'-% l'ex. Pac. C Si 0.30% 29"', 29*), 30% j Trans.-t.’ont.... 18% 10% iu% is i ' >b*H 24% 23% 23') 2'1% | White 10 9% 9% lo HI BBERS. i Ajax 10% 10% 16% 17*, ; bisk 17% 10% 10% 171., Goodrich 41 41 41 42% Kelly-Springfield 51 % 49% 4’." j 50% Keystone Tire.. 20% 19% 19% 21% United States .. 61% tilta* 03% 64% : Lee 32% 31% 31% 32 % I.MII STRIAI.S. Allied Chem 70% 69% 69*s 705* ; Ailv. ttttmely... 19 19 19 I Allis Cha 50% 48% 48 T ANARUS; 49% Am. Ag. ('hem. 4<>% 39% 310% 40% Am. Can 49% 4,8% 48% 49% Am. II A L pfd. 70% 7o Tt) 70% Am. Ice 108% l(s;% ' JOtti-j lud-% Am. Linseed .. 37 37 37 ~ Am. W001en.... 94% 92% 93 93% Burns Bros 47 45% 45% 47 Cent. Leal her . . 39% 28% &s% 39*; Coca Cola 18% 1g.% 416% 67% I'limp. Tab.ttec. 68'S 60% 06% (18% (id. Graph 5 5 5 5% End. Johnson.. 82% *2% 82% 82'a Famous Players 74% 73*a 73% 74% l.oevvs Inc 15% 15% 15% 15% May ] lent 115% 115% 115% Mont. W ard... 4 22% 21% 21% 22 ‘Nat.. Enuuiel.... 53% 51% 51% 5:% I Gwens Bottle... 27% 37 37 37% TOBACCO. | Am. Snuff . . .. 13t lAm Sumatra T 40% 39% s% 40% | Aril Tobacco 140 141 141 139% Cons Cigar .... 33% 33 1 -j 33% 33 'fob Products.. 80% 80 86 80% FOODS. I Am. Sugar 71 79 79 7987 ; Aust Nichols ..32% 31 31 32% | Cal. Pkg 77 77 77 77 I Corn Products. . 115*4 103 103% 104% I Cuba C. Sug..- 19 “‘7% 18 18% NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. —June 9 I’rev. High. Low. (lose, close Liberty 3%s 100.06 100.02 100.02 100.02 Liberty 2d 4s 99.90 99.90 Liberty Ist 4%5.. 100.06 100.00 100.00 100.00 Liberty 2d 4%5..100.02 99.94 99 94 99.98 Liberty 3d 4V45.. 100.00 100.00 100.02 loom LBierty 4th 4',i5..1(K)04 90.98 100.(1 100.00 Victory 4%s 100.74 100.68 100.68 100.72

NF.W YORK WOOL. NEW YORK. June 9. Wool prices were firm in trading on the exchange here today. Domestic fleece, XX Ohio, was quoted at 3844300 per lb; rlomesthpulled, scoured basis, at 50c((45l and Texas domestic, sioured basK, at 05c(% $1.20. NEW YORK HIDES. NEW YORK, June 9.—Hide prices were firmer in trailing on the market here today, native steer hide sselllng at 15%c and t)randed steer lildes ut 13®i©t14c per pound. NEW YORK METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. June 9.—Copper—Quiet; all positions offered 13.00 c. Lend—Quiet; all positions, 5%r bid. Spelter—Steady; all positions, 5.35 c bid. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, June 9.—Butter—Receipts, 13.000 tubs: creamery extras. 3.V ; standards. 35c; firsts, 3(Xfi34c; packing stock, 21(n!21%. Eggs— Receipts. 31,000 cases: current receipts, 22(j;22%c; ordinary firsts, 21<&21%c; firsts, 23c*; extras, 24%0: checks. 19%^t20c; dirties, ll)%fct.2l)c. Live poultry—Turkeys. 25c; chickens, 2lc : springers, 28<&36c: roosters, 14c; geeae, 12 @2sc; duck*, 18025 c,

STOCK MARKET CLOSE IRREGULAR Leading Stocks Sustain Late Declines. NEW YORK, June 9. —The stock market closed Irregular t ocigiy, following a sharp decline earlier in the afternoon. Losses of from 1 to 3 points were suffered in ( the leading issues. United States Steel touched 101, and Baldwin Locomotive 112*4. Brooklyn Union Gas reacted 4 points to 11. Studebaker yielded over 3 points to 121*4, and Mexican Petroleum broke to 137%. New Haven yielded to 29%. Government bonds were unchanged and railway and other bonds irregular. Total sales of stocks for tbe day were 1,192,700 shares; bonds, $17,606,000. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —June 9 During the first half of today’s session the market was a very uninteresting affair. At frequent intervals. It bordered on real dullness. Effort was made to stimulate some departments of the market, but advances were limited. Commission houses no longer buying stocks with the freedom of recent months, naturally created the impression that long lines had reached the maximum and tihs invited professional opposition, the henvier selling that developed during tho latter part of the day being credited to prominent professionals, but was accompanied by an increasing volume of selling orders from public sources. It is customary to offer a special explanation for every advance or decline but these explanations frequently are forced. Very often there 1s no satisfactory explanation. The reaction that developed is undoubtedly a result of technical rather than financial or commercial conditions. The fact of the matter is that industrial reports continue good. Money Is in plentiful supply, but the long interest has reached burdensome proportions and sufficient allowance has not been made for the possible effect of the coal strike or for tlie chance of a railroad strike. We feel tint a reaction ts tn order and will probably materialize. TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE. NEW YORK, June o.—Twenty Indus- : trial stocks Thursday averag'd 95.11, off .04 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 84 43, off .05 per cent. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK. June 9.—Exchanges. S7AI 500,000; balances. $53,900,000.' Federal Reserve Bf uk credit balances, $13,200,000. |

Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Friday were $3,171,000; bank debits, ?5.J',"00. NEW YORK, June 9 Demand S*er ling was quoted at $4 49 7 16 it; trading In the foreign exchange market tod. 15Franc cables were 9.06%c; checks, p o.v Lire cables were 5 15%r; ch-'-ks. 5 14%c Belgian franc rabies were g 40c; checks. 8.39%c. Marks we re .e034%c. Guilder cables were 39.06 c; c he ks. 39 01c. Swo den kronen cubic* went 26.06 c; checks, 25 98c. NEW YORK ( ALL MONEY. NEW YORK. June 9 Morey (’all money ruled 3 per c.-nt; high p< V .",t low & per cent. Time rates 1 q 4%. Prime mer ant lie pep-r q I*.', sr, ling Lx hange was quiet, with b,.-ga - in tankers' bills at .< 49%. MOTOR BUt 1 BIT 11.8, (By Thomson .A M- Klni oni —Juno 9 (’losing Bid. a-.;. Earl Motors 1 j•* Packard com 1 . 1;. Packard pfd 89 Peerless .vi Continental M ' -:s ■•"!: 8 *% Continental Met. rs j.: ■ 1... . s- it) Hupp com pe% _ > Depp pfd t-'e lie. Mot-. r Car '.i J-, Elgin Motors % 3 Grant Motors • , 1 - Ford ■ f 1 'at.ii da " National M • ' Federal Tn; U . Paige Motors __ Republic 'Truck io 1 A1 tivr: nu, srot us. (By Thomson .8 M;K::.ii"i. 1 —J U r.c 9 - I ’, ■ g IB 1. Ask. Anglo-American OU 2 2 Atlantic Imhos 1"% 11% Borne-Scr.. mser 3-o is. Buckeye I’:; Line 95 9s Chcsebrough Mfg i'-eis. ... 19 1 - > Continental (Ml. Colorado .. 110 It' Coadcn Ui! and '.as 5 s Crescent Pipe Line 3.5 38 Cumberland Pipe Line r'■ 1.5 Elk Basin Pete 1! % 11% Eureka Pipe Line • 1 s . Gnleiia-Bignal < Ml. Ir- f. .. . 9 ' 19' Gi.lenn-Signal nil. Cmn s '.j Illinois Pipe Line 17; I'd Indiana Pipe Lin - 9 9 s Merritt OU 1- % Midwest OU 3 Midwesf Itfg 22. .. . National Transit 28 30 N.-w York Transit .175 Do Northern Pipe Line !"7 109 Ohio OU •c’s 313 Oklahoma P. & K 9 lo Penn. Mex . 3s 42 Prairie ell a:i I Gas 610 (’.-o Prairie Pipe Line 257 202 Kapulpa Kefg yl% n l% Solar Retlning 360 ",-•0 Southern Pipe Line 94 97 South Penn *'ll Southwest Penn Pipe Lines . 62 05 Standard 011 Cos. of Ltd .. 115% 115% Sltimhtrd Oil Cos. of Kan. ...sm; ,sso Standard Oil Cos. of K.v. ...W'j Standard oil 1 o. ot Neh. ...18.' 19. Standard oil <'•>. of N I. .. 133 458 Standard oil Cos. of Ohio . O'c 4v> Swan & Finch '• 4' l Vacuum (fi! I'' l Washington OU 24 28 NEW YORK ( ! lilt. (By Thomson V McKinnon.) - June 9 - Closing - Bid. Ask. Acme Packing ■' ll >'•> ■(.’urtls Aero cion •'•% Curtis Aero pfd 23 2o Boston & Montana 18 U< Boston & Montana Corp 80 82 Goldeftld Con ’• 8 Jumbo Extension ~ •' Kirby Oil 7 7% Nlplsslng '■ * I'.s standard Motors •*% I's Salt Crook 18% 19 Tonopah Extension I%_ % s Tonopnh Mining 1 13-16 Ds United P S new ‘7*4 <% r S. Light ii Heat l'% 1% r. S, Light A Heat pfd l* a 1% Vvright- alnriln - ' r > Yukon Gold Mine Cos 92 UK* Jerome 3'i 3% New Cornelia I s 19 United Verde 29 29% Sequoyah 31" Omar oil 1% lc Rep. Tire 75 80 NEW YORK SUGARS. NEW YORK, June 9- Trading in raw sugars on the market here today was active, and prices were stronger. Cuba* were quoted at 4.61 c per lb. duty paid, and Porto Ricos at 4.50 c per lb, duty free, delivered. Refined sugars also were strong, fine granulated selling at 5 80% Oe and No. 1 soft at 0. KVa 5.57)0' per lb. NEW YORK COFFEE. NEW YORK, June 9.—Coffee values were steady in trailing on the exchange here today, opening options being 5 points lower to 1 point higher. NEW YORK RICE. NEW YORK, .Tune 9.—Rico values were unchanged on the market her today. Dumestic rice was again quote at 3%'(47 :t .u per pound. Dealings were of a fair nature. NEW YORK PETROLEI M. NEW YORK, June 9.—Petroleum prices were firm in trading on the market lteie today, Pennsylvania crude petroleum aguiu selling at $3.50 per barrel. NEW YORK TURPENTINE. NEW YORK, June 9.—Turpentine sold at 95c per gallon on the market hero today, being weak.

SWINE 10 TO 15 CENTS LOWER Cattle Values Slow Steady— Veals 50 Cents Down. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good Good June Mixed. Heavy. Light. 2. $10.60 $10.50010.60 [email protected] 3. 10.75 10.65 10.7 0 10.75 @10.85 6. 10.00010.95 10.85010.90 10.95011.00 6. [email protected] 10.85010.95 10,95011.00 7. 11.05011.15 11.00011.05 [email protected] 8. 10.95011.00 10.90010.95 10.95011.00 9. 10.85 [email protected] 10.85 @> 10.90 With receipts again large at 10,000 fresh and 2.000 held over and packers tho principal buyers, swine prices were 10 to l.j cents lower in trading on the local live stock exchange today. Trading xvas fairly active, but a hold-ox-or of between 1,500 and 2,000 was anticipated. There was a top of $10.90, there xvas a fair number of sales of light, while the bulk of that grade brought $10.85. The bulk of the sales for the day ranged at $10.75 ((£10.85. Cattle values were slow steady, with receipts close to 1,000, the quality of stuff offered fair to good and packers rather slow. There were a few good steers and heifers on the market, sales of good steers being made at $8.50(g;8.75 and heifers at SS.SO <a 9. A decline of 50 cents was suffered in veal prices, due to a falling off of the shipping demand. Lower values on Eastern iiiur'akcts also had a weakening effect upon the trend of the local market. Receipts for the day ran close to 1,000. The quality wns fair to good. With 500 sheep and iambs on the market and the demand rather slow, prices ruled about steady. There were a few sales of springers at sl4, however. This wns 50 cents higher than the top of the market of tho previous day. HOGS. 160 to I*o lbs. average slo.BstijlO.OO Over 3t)o lbs 10.70(^10.75 150 to 51 K lbs 10.70%: 10.10 Best pigs, under 110 lbs 10.25%, 11.00 Roughs 8.75(3 9.251 Stags 6.50<3 7.75 Bulk of sales 10.75%10.5.> —Cuttle— Few choice steers 8.50® 8.75 Prime corn-fed steers, 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 7.50(0 8.25 j Good to choice steers, 1,200 to 1,300 lbs _. 7.50@ ".75 (Pod to choice Seers, 1,1(8. t. 1.200 lbs 7.25@ 7.50 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.100 lbs G.so'® 7.00 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs 6.00(3 0.50 •—-Cow* and Heifer*— Few choice heifers 8.50® 9.00' G I to ril'd-'.• hi furs 8.2 ' r i( 850 M-diuin h.-ifers 7.50® 7.75 t'.'.onion to medium heifers.. 6.2344 7.25 Good to choice cows, 6.00 6.75 Cnliners 2.50® 3 50 1 utters 2.2504 3.25 —Bulls — Fancy butcher bulls 5.50® 606 1,.. id .ud'-e butcher bulls.. .'..OtrU 5.50 B . g:.a bulls 3.5044 4.00 Light bologna bulls 3 25% 350 Light common bulls 3>hj 3.50 —Cal vc* — Choice veals 10.00® 11.00 f , ~J \v:iis (4.0004 BhOO Medium veals B.(*■%■ 9.00 Ilea..v weight Tea is 7.0 "<r. 8.00 Lightw. :ght veals 6.oo'<t 6.74) —.Stocker* and Fecvlcr* —- G"-,d to choice steers under 800 IPs.. 5.50® 7.50 M. and tun rows 2 506/ 400 t, - -d r ,ws 4 25% 475 i, ...<l heifers 57544 7.25 Meiiium to good li dfers 4.506/ 5.75 Milch cows a.oi springers.... 3o.OO(aSO.OO —Sheep and Leunbs Cull ctf. s 1 50® 2.00 1, -d t" 1) ice ewes 2.o0f(l 3 ,"s) Bo.ks 2.006 t 3.00 Y. tJO'd 850 <; r.iig.’ s 9.0i4.n0 i : r k : os 4 00® 5.00 l ulls 2 00-/4 3.50

Other Livestock

<".!!)' ).).■) Jut:-* -Heps -Receipts, •*<■■ .. . • vcidy to 5* lower: Bulk ''" -I ! . Ight lights. st.) 4-' ■ ; : -king -ao, smooth. s.* • O'-i *> ■■ rk*■ i ■' ■ . iv. Beef ste.*rs—Chob-e . ‘ V- * i- 1 q'. od and ’."itol •'*.' 8s 70% ; :: at.it o:-diunt. $7.40:(t5.70 I; ■ i , ■ H"- :'.*rs s.: ,i <s 75 cows. -i ; ; ■ I. tills, $-t I’" -Ml .''o. Cnmt'Ts rs t'ows tu.d h**'f**rs. $3.10(1J -t I r rs. ,' t.- £.: 50: . a! : s, light and haidy w-tjrht. $9 7:- .i f. . c r stoers. $6.15".t5: Stocker .'.'.vs aid li if. rs, slr.,'s, Slic.-p nun lambs it" , ipts. 1 l.ooo: mark, t 25c lower: p I to dtob'c lfiml>s s‘Jail2.6s: , ui, . q . . aiuiori lambs. s*',so'./'.': st-raig- ..*• sl;;.'.'s -i 14.75; >• ar’itig we= hers. $7.50 (,t iti.v. .ci.-s, $:;%7; cull and common ■ . - ft s"r„-5. CINCINNATI, June 9. Hogs -Receipts, ! _><-; mark"’, steady: all grades good > _s s:*., ltd* : pigs, >pi .*,",1.1(1 yt : roughs, s *; sags. *s.*. .70. Cattle- ib-eeipts. 550; market, s.adv; but is. strong; calves. sll. 58... p uml lambs - 'Receipts, 3,3f>; ;.iaric*r., steady : good ewes. $"3; good to ('!,- : ■• ianil'S. $14((f14,25; i>evon>].s, $lO mills. $7 ,(9. Sioux. CITY, lowa, June 9.—nogs— It jpts. ii.oiMt; ntarkef steady to 10c (|i.\sn: bulk of sales. $9.9O f ,tlo; range of pr, -s. ss.V aid 50. Cattle -Receipts, 1. : mark.-: st.-ady ; steers and yearlings. ~* p . i'. and Buteimrs. S3 3(t<W 7.75 : grass l-ut'-liers s4"l*:. sT.u'k. r.s and feeders, $5 i-i 7 ii" f. di-g cows ami heif.-rs. $5,50f.t 6. siii'i*p Receipts, 300; market steady. CAS p BUFFALO. June 9. Hogs Receipts 7.200; market. slow: yurkers, si l '.o'; pigs. $11.50. mixed, $11.25 ti 11‘)0 ; 11, i'.b.. 511.25rq 11.50; roughs. J'.l.i 9.2.5 . ,l;„ , i',..%), t'attl" Receipts, 250; market, todiv,* and it 1 >i• :t steady. Calves Receipts, 2.000; mtii'k't, slow: cud to ciioi.-e, si'-.u; Sheep nod iambs Rers.' soo; market, slow : choice iambs, sll sii',( 15; "all to fair lambs, 59fß14; y. rllas7 ~' 12.50: sheep, S3(qS. EAST ST. Ld'lS, June 9. Hogs—Receipts. 14.0I.M): market, 5 cents lower; mixed and Butchers. $lO 125'./10.75; good heavies, slo.6tV<( 10.70; roughs. $9"(9.15; lights,’ $lO-70:./, 10.75; pigs, $10.27. ,; 10.77): but:: "f sales. $10.65(ii 10.75. Cattle - Re- j celprs, 2,009; market, strong; native beef sieer-t, $s 4ii/fi9.15; yearling steers and h.-ifers, ss.stH(f-9: cows, $4'(i6.50; stoekers 1 and ft’niers, $4 25517; calves, $5(u11.25: runners and cutters. S3B/3.75. Sheep and] lambs- Receipts, 3,000: market, lower; mnitoa ev.es, s,"></(7: iambs, $8'Rll; can-: ner.-' and . hoppers, sl(9 1.50. CI.EVEI. 'ND. June 9.—Hogs —Receipts. ! -1..500: market st*'/tdv: yorkera. mixed mediums and i>igs, $11; roughs, SB(qS.S)O; stags, $5 50. Cattle -Receipts, 250; toa)rket stead} ; good to choice steers, ss.soj/ y, good to choice heifers, S7.7*':.t 5.7. Y. good to choice cows. $4,300/5.75; fair t-o good cows, SS.SOiV/ 4.50; common cow)*, $7.75t/> 3.50; good lo choice bulls. ss'./1): litliehers, $55'.; 75. Sheep and lninbo'— Keei'ipts. C.tMi: market steady; top, sf.s. Calves Receipts, 500; market $1 loweir; top, sl2. . I'd TSI'.TRGH. .Tune 9.—Hogs— Receipts. 2.)Mio; market, steady: priiioe heavies. $11; mediums, [email protected]; heavy vorkers. $1 l.StXrt'll.3s; light yorkers, ' $11.255i 11.35; pigs, $11.30® 11.33 : roughs. ss'<(S.so; stags. $3(43.25. Oattle — Rceell’ts, 1.-ss than 100; market, plow steady. Calves Receipts, light; marlket, steady; v. als, $11.23; heavy and ililn calves. ss'/S. Shtmp and lambs—*-Re-ceipts. svO: market. steady; j) jrlme weth’-rs. 5.75W;7.23: good mixed, ,$<’,.25 (it :.75; fair mixed. sstii6; coils and ’common. s2(o 4 ; good to choice lambs. jsll@ 11.50; springers, sls. , IN HI A .NAI’OLIS PKODCCE. ’ Eggs—Fresh, 22c. Butter—Patching stock, 16(a:17e. Poultry—Fowls. 19*4'23e; leghorn fowls, 15c; broilers.l% to li% lb. size. 40o; broilers under 1% lb)j, 35c; leghorn liroilers at discount; cocks, 13c; stags, 13c; young hen turks, 8 lfiis and up. yi*e; old torn turks, 23c; youiitg tom turks. 12 llis up, 28c; cull thin .turkeys not wanted: ducks, 4 lbs and up. filikiiVc: geese. 30 lbs and up, 12c: squab),s, 11 lbs to dozen, $5.50@6: old guineas, per dozen. $3. / , Butter —Local dealers arc pa/ymg 35® Stic per lb for butter delivered in Indianapolis . , l liutterfat —Local dealers are Baying 35c per lb for butterfat delivered in Indianapolis. . ‘

Local Stock Exchange

—June 9 STOCKS. Bid. Ask. Ind. Ry. & Light com 57 Ind. Ry. & Light pfd 84 Indpls. St. Ry Indpls. N. W. pfd Indpls. & S. E. pfd T. IL, T. & L. pfd 75 T. 11. I. Si E. com 1 U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 7Vi ••• V. T. of Ind. com 5 V. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 7 12 U. 7'. of Ind. 2d pfd 1 5 Advanee-Rumely pfd 48 ... Advance Ruruely com 18% ... Am. Central Life 200 Am. Creosofing pfd 94 ... Belt R. R. com 60 ... Belt R. R. pfd 50% ... Century Bldg. Cos. pfd. .. 93% ... Citizens Gas Cos 20 City Service com 229 232 City Service Cos. pfd 64*4 66 Dodge Mfg. pfd Home Brewing 55 ... Ind. Hotel com 87% ... Ind. Hotel Cos. pfd 99 Ind. Nat. Life Ins. Cos 2 Ind .Title Guarantee 50 ... Ind. Pipe Lino 94 ludpls. Abattoir pfd 45 Indpls. Gas 46 48% Indpls. Tel. pfd 90 Indpls. Tel. com 7 Mer. Pub. Util, pfd 50 Nat. Motor Car Cos 2% 4 Pub. Savings Ins. Cos. ... 6 Rauh Fort, pfd 47 Stand. Oil or Indiana 115 Sterling Fire Insurance Cos. 7% ... Van Camp Hwd. pfd. ...... 90 Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd. 97 100 Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd Vandalia Coal Cos. com 1 5 Vandalia Coal Cos. pfd 7 12 Wabash Ry. pfd 30% ... Wabash Ky. com 12% ... BONDS. Broad Ripple 5s 62% ... Citizens St. R. R. 5b 82% ... Indian Creek Coal & Mines Cs ... 100 Ind. Coke &, Gas 6s S6 Indpls. C. & S. 5s 91 indpls. A: Martinsville 5s ... 58 ... Indpls & North 5s 44 Iml pis. St. It v. 4s 67 72 Indpls. A N. W. 5s 53 68 Indpls. & S. E. 5s ... Indpls. Shelbv A 8. E. 5s . 65 T. 11.. I. Sc E. 5s 04 Citizens Gas 5s 85% 88 Indpls. Gas 5s 86 Kok .mo M. AW. 5s 88% 91% Ind. Hotel Cos. 6s 99% ... Indpls. Water 5s 96 100 Indpls. Water 4%s 81 Indpls. T. A T. 5s 82 85 Indpls. L. A H. Js 86 U. T. of Ind. 6s 56 Mer. H. A L. 5s 99% ... New Tel. L. D. 5s 97 New Tel. Ist f.s 97 South. Ind. Power 69 86% 91% LIBERTY BONDS. Bid. Ask. Liberty, Ist 3%s 99.92 lOO.in Liberty, Ist 4%s 99.92 100.10 Liberty, 2nd 4%s 99.94 100.04 Liberty, 3rd 4%s 09 06 100.68 Liberty, 4ht 4%s 99.98 100.06 Victory, 4%s i 100.60 100.74 —Sales—s2,ooo Liberty 4th 4%s at 100

Weather

The following table shows the state of the weather at 7 am., June 9, as observed by U. S. Weather Bureaus: Station Bar. Temp. Weather 1 ndtanapoll*, Ind... 29.98 78 Cloudy Atlanta, Ga 30.12 74 Cloudy Amarillo, Tex 29.84 64 Clear Bismarck. N. D. .. 29 90 54 Cloudy Boston, Mass 29. *2 80 I’tCldy Chicago. 11l 2990 74 Clear Cincinnati, 0 30.00 7'2 Cloudy Cleveland. 0 29.96 74 Clear Denver, Colo 29.96 66 Pu’ldy I'.'dge City. Kan.. 29.'-2 6.S Clear Helena, Mon* .... 29.78 48 Cloudy Jacksonville, Fla... 30 14 78 (Tear Kansas city. M 0... 29.80 70 Cloudy Louisville. Kv 30.(81 70 Rain Little Ko. k, Ark... 30.02 70 Cbmdy Ice. Angel.-a. Ca 1.... 29.92 56 Clear Mobile. Ala 30.10 74 Cloudy New Orleans. La .. 30.04 78 Cloudy New York, N. Y.. 29.88 72 CloudV Norfolk, Va 29.98 74 Cloudy Dklfihointt City .... 29.90 79 Cloudy Ontc.ha. Neb 29.90 Til (Toudv Philadelphia. Pa -. 29.92 TS Cloudy Pittsburgh, Pa. ... If.* 98 7'2 Cl-’iidy Pertbind. ore 2U.BS 56 Cloudy 1; - -burg, ore ... 29.99. r.S cloudy San Ant. tiio, l'ex . 2.).92 70 Cloudy San Frr.t-os.'o, Cal. 29.99, r.B Cb/udy St. I. "Sis. Mo. . • 29 9 4 72 Clear St, Paul, Minn 29.78 58 Lain Tampa, Fla 30 !2 76 PtCb.lv Washington, D. C. 29.94 76 Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. Slnee Thursduy morning unsettled weather Ims prevailed oxer much of the t'sDDt.r.v, with -bower-, In tile northern ti*r s-mtos. front the nest t.tilf northnvstward to Hie Middle Atlantic States, uml In middle California. In a few *,xatterc.l i.litet's the rainfall was heavy. T.'ntperatnre chunsre* have not been decided over large areas. The readings generally are above the seasonal average, except in middle-western Canada and adjoining section*. vvliere cool weather prevail*, duo to a field of high pressure In Unit region. CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN. For the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a m.. Friday. June 9. 1922: Temper- 1 j ature. j - I 3 x : o BUtlor.* ot 2li Inillnnspoll* „■[ _ 5 ►. District. f t £-5 ; J =|T 1 -! 41^5 S)2 Itt if Si Caw —f 5*D- ‘ 3 g? “ o £s South Bend 1 ,86 68 0.81 | Good Angola ; 85 i 68 | 0.40 i Good I't. Wayne j 82 1 68 0 1 Wheattiel.l 87 68 i 0 1 Good Loyal Center .. *4 : 68 ! 0 ; Dusty Marion ■ 84 ‘ 66 1 0.86 1 Good Lafayette i SI 67 I 0 Good Farmland 87 (M 0 : Good Indianapolis .. .. 1 .81 :68 j 0 ! Good Cambridge City.; 86 1 66 j o j Good Terre Haute ... 80 !68 i 0 j Bloomington S3 ; 66 I 0.11 Good Columbus 87 ! Tel ; O.OK Good Vincennes 87 ! 69 i 0.02 : Good Paoli : 80 ; 67 j 0.75 : Muddy Evansville jB4 70 i 0.02 i J 7 fl 7 ARM 1 smonT Meteorologist. Weather Bureau.

In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, June 9.—The cotton market was steady at the opening today with January 3 points higher and the other months 2 to 14 points lower. New Orleans and 'the trade were the chief buyers, while Japanese interests and eominission houses sold. •j he weather was regarded as slightly i .nfavorabie. The market turned strong after tho start, advancing about 3 points from the initial levels. The market sagged off in the last half hour, but (lie close wns steady at a net advance of 36 to 50 points. COTTON FUTURES. Open. High. Low. Close. January 21.40 21.110 20.36 21.72 March 21.15 21 78 21.15 21.60 May 20.93 21.40 20.50 21.40 Julv 21.35 22.25 21.30 22.03 October 21.40 22.25 21.40 22.02 December 21.43 22.10 21.40 21.59 LIVERPOOL. June 9.— The cotton exchange was closed today. WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES. The following are today’s wholesale prices for beef outs ns sold on the Indianapolis markets of Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No. 2,17 c; No 3. 13. Loins— No. 2,10 c; No. 3.9 c. Plates-No. 2,7 c; No. 3,6 c. Airplane Travel Safe as Trains, Is Claim PARTS. June o.—Figures published here show that airplane travel is nearly os safe as journeying by boat or train. In the course of nearly 3,000,000 miles covered by airplanes carrying passengers—nearly 120 times the distance urouml the world, the statistics point out—there have been killed only seventeen persons and wounded only four. The total number of passengers carried since January. 1919, was 22.844. Statis tics were compiled from the- reports furnished by six important air Hues in France.

JUNE 9, 1922.

GRAIN VALUES CLOSE HIGHER Reports of Dry Weather Causes Strength in Corn. CHICAGO. June 9.—Grain prices rinsed higher ou the Chicago Board of Trade today. There was considerable short covering in wheat toward the close, and corn prices advanced sharply, following reports of dry weather in the grain belt. There was heavy buying of corn throughout the day by exporters, with December in big demand. Oats were slightly lower, because of, the favorable crop report. I Provisions were lower. July wheat opened off %c at $1.13% and closed tip l%c. September wheat opened off %c at $1.13%, and closed lc higher. December wheat opened off %e at $1.16 and closed up %c. July corn opened unchanged at 60V*e and closed up l%e. September corn opened unchanged at 64e and closed l%c higher. December corn opened up %e at <52%c and closed up 2c. July oats opened off % c at 36%c and closed off %o. September oats opened off %c at 38%c and closed up **c. December oats opened off %c at 4u%c and dosed off 2%c. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) J une 9 Wheat —There xvas a moderate selling of wheat in the early market, influenced by yesterday's Government report, but offerings were absorbed by bouses with seaboard and Eastern connections. Foreign markets were depressed, Liverpool spot prices 1 to 2 points lower under liheral offerings from Argentina. Export interests have again been Inactive with cables slow. The Southwestern dealer is selling old wheat to terminal markets because of good outlook for the crop and poor demand locally, Illinois is offering a little new vvho.it to this market, but, in a general xvay, the country is not contracting the new crop as freely as usual. Yesterday's Government estimate of yield has already been forgotten and the market seeks new factors. At the moment there is a particularly poor export demand and the crop outlook both winter and spring, is good therefore it would seem that the market should be somewhat lower, but we are not inclined to advocate overconfidence In this Idea because of cron uncertainties still ahead and because of tiie reluctant soiling of the new crop by the Southwestern producer. Corn and oats —Yesterday’s claims of dry weather over a portion of the corn i belt were sharply effective today. The ad-’ vance In prices increased the offerings from lowa slightly, but on the whole the country is not selling with any freedom. Sentiment is becoming more friendly because of the high feeding value upon tha farms and the consequent belief that tha future movement to market will be small. With the farmer a reluctant seller and with sentiment friendly, the market is more likely to meet support pressure. The estimated'yield of oats xvas larger than various private reports previously issued, therefore market is devoid of any revival of demand. XVe stlll feel that developments yet to come will be likely to favor the holder of both corn and oats. I'revisions —lnterest in hug products Is broader, the demand today came from former sellers, from investors and from packing interests. There is sufficient cash trade to avoid the necessity of hedging sales.

CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE. —June 9 : WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. JUi v 1.13% 1.16% 3.12% 1.15% Sept ... 3.13% 1.35% 1.32% 3.34% i D.-c 1.10 1.17% 1.15% 1.16% ! CORN—i July 60% .63% .60% .62 | Bept 64 .66% .03% .651* Dec..... .62% .04 ‘,3 .62% .64% OATS—- | July 36% .37 .36 .36 % Sept..., *::s% .39% .38 ■■*’3 : I . .40% .41% .38vs .38% , LAUD— Julv 33.57 31.(53 11.55 11.55 S,-pt.... 11.87 11.83 11.87 11.87 'RIBS—- . *.!uly 12.50 RYE— July-.... .01 .02 .00% .01 Sept 88*4 .89% .87% .85%, ' * N uml 1: al, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. June 9. -Wheat—Xo. 2 hard winter, sLls; N". 8 hard winter. $3.10; N". 2 northern spring, dark, $1.55, C.>rn N„ 2 mixed. rti*4<'l%": N" white, ;01 ,2 : N • 2 yelb'.w, 01 : V'U>2%c; So. ! ;; mixed. 00 ,%61 ■ ; Ne. 3 w.iile, and% % i6l Let; No. 3 yeilow. 01 (dOl%''; No. 4 . mixed.. 6*9 : No 4 vvh’it... 6)lc; No. 4 y,d- ---: low. vjft'.tfi"* ’ ats—N" 2 white, 57*(<2 j4l Cr; No. 3 white, 3G@U9%c; No. * j white, 35% (J/ 37 %0. TOI.EDO SUED AND GRAIN, TOLEDO. June o—Cloverseed Cash, i 813. fit); October. $11.15: December. $1.15. Alsike—Cash, $1.75: August, $32.00; Oe* i tober. $11.50. Timothy—Cash, $2.95: Sep- : tember, $3.25: October, $3.17. Wheat—- | Cash. $1.25ftt:1.26; June. $1.25; July, ; $1.17%. Corn—C:tsb, 60%07c. Oats—Cash, ! 4181.43 c. Rye—Cash, 84c. Barley—Cush, 07c. PRIMARY MARKETS. (Bv Thomson & McKinnon) —June 9 RECEIPTS. Wheat Corn Oats St Louis ..... 14,000 58,000 28,000 Chicago 53.000 415.000 fitIO.OOO Milwaukee 3.0"> llo.tKW 63,000 Minneapolis .. 262,(X>0 117.000 67,000 Duluth 128.000 347.("Ml 69,000 St Louis .... 50,000 142,000 84.000 Toledo 14.(KM) 16.000 8,000 Detroit 4,000 4,000 Kansas City .. 167.000 96.000 24,00)0 Peoria 1,000 60,000 40,000 Omaha 23,000 64,000 14,00)4 Indianapolis .. 4,000 69,000 28,090 Totals 718.000 1.283.000 697.000 Year ago ..1,014,000 1.308,000 849,000 SHIPMENTS. IV heat Corn Oats St Joseph .... 21,000 26,000 Chicago 35.000 153.000 648.000 Milwaukee 31.(MM) 4.00)1 33,000 Minneapolis .. 128,000 30,000 60,00*4 Duluth 35.000 st. Louis 73,000 141,000 $3,000 Toledo 9,000 8,000 Detroit 4.00(4 Kansas City .. 197,000 24.000 24.000 Peoria 1.000 55.0(40 9.000 Omaha." 12.090 99,000 34.(300 Indianapolis 21.000 26.f1t'0 Totals 531.000 549.000 922.000 Year ago 852.000 793,000 066,000 CLEARANCE. Wheat Corn Oats Philadelphia 2,000 Baltimore 43,000 2(4,000 Totals 45,000 20,000 Year ago .. 670,000 78,000 INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. —.Tune 9 Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the call of tho Indianapolis board of Trade were: Wheat —Firm; No. 2 red, $1.17(3(1.19. Cosm —Strong: No. 3 white. 54@55c: No. 4 white, 53<i!'54c; No. 3 yellow, 54@55e; No. 4 yellow, 53@54r: No. 3 mixed, 53% @54%c; No. 4 mixed, 52%@33%c. '"Oats— Steady : No. 2 white, 34@34%c; No. 3 white. 33%<q34%e. Ilay—Weak: No. 1 timothy, $18.507J19; No. 2 timothy, $18(S18.50; No. 1 light clover mixed, $17.50((i15; No. 1 clover, SIS<S,Kh —lnspections Wheat —No. 6 mixed, 2 cars. Corn—No. 2 white, 2 ears; No, 3 white, 4 ears; No. 4 white, 14 cars; No. 5 white, 10 cars; No. 6 white, 3 cars; No. 3 yellow. 3 cars: No. 4 yellow. .8 cars: No. 5 yellow. 14 cars: No. •> yellow, 11 cars, sample yellow, 2 cars; No. 4 mixed, 1 car; No. 5 mixed, 3 cars; No. C mixed, 1 car; total, 72 cars. Out?; No. 2 white, 1 car; No. 3 white, 15 cars; No. 4 white, 5 cars; sample white, 2 cars; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; No. 3 mixed, 1 car; total, 25 cars. HAY MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices for hay. by the wagon load, delivered lu Indianapolis: Hay—Loose timothy, $18@20; mixel hay $184419; baied hay, sis<gl9. Oats—New, per bushel, 42(gH.>c. Corn—Both old and new, per bushel, 63<&<&c. WAGON WHEAT PRICES. Indianapolis flour mills a_ud elevators yesterday were paying per tushel for No i red winter wheat; $1.15 for No. 2 red winter and accordlfig to test lot No. 3 red winter.