Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1922 — Page 10

10

DULLMARKET FOLLOWS DROP AND RECOVERY Happening True to Form in Speculative Sense, Quiet Is General. MART UNDERTONE FIRM Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. MY MONITOR. NEW YORK, June 15.—1 t probably was to be expected that after Monday's sharp break and Tuesday’s rally the market Wednesday would lapse Into a state approaching dullness. This Is what happened, and In a speculative sense the market ran true to form Total transactions were estimated tt less than a million shares. The undertone of the market was firm, however, with a distint hardening tendency In the late trading. Some issues were notably strong, particularly in the motor group. Studebaker, Maxwell Motors and Chandler made good advances. About 10 per cent of the day’s transactions were in Studebaker. which was confidently bought in expectation of extra disbursements to stockholders. Among the other strong features were Mexican Petroleum, among oils: Mack Truck, Dome Mines, General Electric and several specialties, particularly Mailitison Company. The rails also furnished several features of strength, especially Ir. the low-priced Issues such as Peoria & Eastern and Lake Erie & Western. Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks also moved upward. The news of the day was generally of an encouraging character, much of it showing distinct industrial progress. The census report on cotton consumption for May announced that 405,000 bales had l een consumed, compared with 440,000 in April and 440.009 last year. The weekly review ,f the Iron Age went so far as to say that the point to which steel operations had been pushed in the face of the coal strike was a "weekly marvel,” and rtated that the demand for nearby deliveries continued on a scale that put Increasing pressure on the mills. The logical result under such circumstances has been an advance in steel prices. The weekly weather report recorded fair progress in cotton and a favorable outlook so reorn and wheat. Optimism regarding the eutlook for an agreement between American bankers and Mexican government officials on the finances of the southern republic was responsible for a very sharp rise in Mexican government issues which constituted the feature of au otherwise dull bond market. Another item almost overlooked was a cabled announcement to the effect that the officials of the bank of England were considering the advisability of a conference of the leading banking interests of the world to discuss some of the economic problems that had beeu touched upon at the meeting in Genoa. Throughout the Street there is a strong spirit confidence, although the professional element still clings to the belief that prices on the stock exchange may be subjected to some speculative pressure In the near future. This, however, is merely a technical phase of the situation.

| WALL STREET GOSSIP

NEW YORK, .Tune 15.—The general expectation of an extra payment of $5 per share to stockholders of Studebaker later in the year is the basis for the strong buying which developed in this issue' yesterday. This stock led the motor list In a good rally from the low levels made earlier in rhte week and at the clujse stood 4 points up for the day. Prospects of an. early settlement of Mexican financial troubles account for the strong demand which has developed for Mexican issues. For instance Mexican Petroleum, where it is reported there is s’ill a substantial short interest, enme within a couple of points of the year's high. At the same time Mexican bonds are very strong and the 5s opened with an overnight gain of 4% points, while the 4s were up 4 points this morning. There has been some talk in the market here concerning the possibility of au increase in the New York Central dividend rate from a 5 per cent basis. However, it is denied that any such action was taken at Wednesday's meeting. At the same time, the strong position of the railroad would seem to Justify the expectation that some increase may be looked for at the end of the year, proved that business continues at the present rate. Peoria & Eastern assumed leadership in the lower-priced rails, and it is reported that this road may be merged with the New York Central. The latter already owns control, and Peoria A Eastern is meeting with the same sort of report that have been circulated concerning stocks of other roads, partly or entirely controlled by New York Central. At the same time Peoria & Eastern has enough in its own showing to recommend It. as the road has not increased Its funded 'bt since before the Spanish-Am-riean War, and owns all of Its equipment. The Sinclair initial dividend of 50 cents per share on the common, or at the rate of $2 annually, was not much of a surprise to the Street. However, in some quarters apparently there had Leon an Idea that Sinclair would inaugurate a somewhat higher rate, and there wag considerable selling on the announcement. The company regards it as better policy to maintain a moderate diivdend with such extras as may be justified from time to time. Fisher Body Corporation, for the year ended April 30, earned $9,155,541. after charges, which compares with $9,303,900 for the previous year. Suprlus was $0,193,456, as against $4,809,948. The preliminary report of the International Mercantile Marine was hardly encouragiug, as estimated profits after taxes and fixed charges were but $11,916.711 In 1921. as against $13,232,335 in 1920. Much of the difference, according to P. A. S. Frankiin, president of the company, is due to the falling off In third class passenger service. Loading of revenue freight during the week ended June 3 totalled 750.643 cars, compared with 821,121 cars during the previous week, or a decrease of 70.476 cars according to the car service division of the American Railway Association. This reduction was due to the observance of Decoration day on May 30, Comparisons show that the average daily car loading during the week ended June 3 was 100. f XKI ears, while that for the pre-•s-ding wn>k was 137.000 cars. Idle cars, because of business conditions, numbered 480.266 on May 31. compared with 504.702 on May 23. or a reduction of 24.436 cars according to reports Just received from the railroads of the Fnited States Copyright. 1922, by Public Ledger Company. NEW YORK SIGARS. NEW YORK. June 15.-—Raw sugar values were easier in trading on the market here today. Cubas selling at 4.49 c per pound, duty paid, and Porto Kicoa at 4.50 c per pound, duty free, delivered. Refined sugars were firm fine granulated setting at 3.Bo@Gc and No. 1 soft at 5.75 {45.85c per pound. NEW YORK COFFEE. NEW YORK, June 15.—With the dementi fair and trading fairly active, coffee values were steady on the exchange here today, opening options being 1 point lower to 5 points higher. Rio No. 7 on spot sold at 11%@11%c per pound. NEW YORK RICE. NEW YORK. June 15.—Rice prices were again firm in trading on the market here today, domestic being quoted at 3%@,7%e per pound. STANDARD OIL OF INDIANA. Sales for the day. 30.000 shares. Open, 11 H: high, 141% j low, 108%; close, 108.

N. Y. Stock Exchange

(By Thomson A McKinnon). RAILROADS. —J uue 15— Prev. Open. High. Low. close. Atchison 99% 98% 96‘a 98% B. &O. \ 471a 46% 46% 47 Mi lean. Pacific 137% 135 Mi 135% 136% iC. A 0 64% 63% 64 64% Chi. A N. W... 6% 8% 8% 76 C. R. I. AP... 41 39% 40% 41% Dela. A Lack 123 122% 123 123% Erie 15% 14% 14% 15 Erie Ist pfd.... 22% 21% 21% 23 Gt. Northern... 77% 75% 76 76% Kan. C. 50u.... 24% 24 24 24% J Lake E. A\\ ... 36% 35% 35% 36 Lehigh Y’a.l 64% 03 63 64% | M., K. A T 17% 16% 16% 19% | Mo. Pacific 21% 20% 2U% 21% l Mo. Pacific pfd. 53% 52% 52% 53% jX.Y.C.A H. U. 90% 88% 89 90% I N Y N li A H 22 q 26% 2i% 29% Nor. Pacific .... 76% i4% 74% 74% j Xorf. A West.. 100% 106% 106% 105% 1 Out. A West... 25 25 25 24% Peuna 41% 41% 41% 41% ! l’itts. A Y\. \a. 37% 36 36% 37% Reading 73 71% 71% 73% I Sou. Pacific ... 88% 87% 87% 89 South, lty 23 22% 22% 22% i South. Ry. pfd. 54 53% 53 vs 53 1 St. Paul 26 24% 25% 25% I St. I‘aur pfd. . 40% 39% 40 41 St. L. A S. W. 27% 20 26 27% St. L.&S.YV. pfd. 45% 44 44 45% I St. L. AS.F. .. 27 25% 25% 27 i Fnion Facific .136% .... e... 137 I Wabash 12 11% 11% 12 I Wabash A pfd. 30 28% 28% 30% Am. Car A F..100 157% 157% 165% A. Locomotive.ill 109 l'Y% 110% : Bald. Loco. ...112 109% 110% 112% , Gen. Electric ..65 164% 164% 166 Press. St'l 76% 76% 76% 78% i Pullman 119% 117% 117% 119% West. Air 8.... 59% 38% 58% .... STEELS. Am. St!. F. pfd. 30% 35% 35% 06% Beth. -A” 71% 71% 71% Beth. ‘*ll ....... io% 73% 74% 76% i Cru 70% 67 68% 71 . Gulf States 73% 69 71 74’% Lack 72% TO 70% 72 Midvale 34 31% 32 34V4 Itls Steel 13 12% 12% 15% ! Penn. Seaboard. 10% 10 10 10% ; Keplogle 33% 31 31% 32% Rep. I. A St. L. 70% 00% 07% 70% Sloss-Shef. 42% 40\ 41 42% !U. 5.... 99% 97% 97% 99% ■U. s. pfd 119% 119 119 119 Vanadium 46% 43% 44% 45% MOTORS. i Am. Bosch Mag. 42% 41% 42 44 Chandler M 34% 71% 72% 74% ' Gen. Motor 14% 13% 14 14% Hupp 26% 19% 19% 20% Maxwell “A”.... 70 67 67% 69% Maxwell ”8”... 25 2.1% 24 24% Pierce Arrow... 2>>% 19% 19% 20% Pierce Ar. pfd.. 40 37 37 % 40% ! Strnmberg 49% 46% 47 49’-* Stew.-Warn. ... 43% 46% 47 43 i Studebaker 125% 119% 121% 123% , Willy* Overland 8% 8 8 8% White 50 08'% 58% 50 SHIPPINO. ! Am. Int. Corp.. 43% 40% 41% 44 ! Am. Ship A C.. 21 18% 18% Atl. Gulf 38 35% 36% 38% 1 Int. Mer. M 20% 18% 18% 21 ; Int. Mer. pfd... 77% 71 72% 78%; L'ulted Fruit.... 140 137% 137% 139% COPPERS. , Am. Smelt 60% 58% 58% 59% j ; Anaconda 52 50% 51 52% Carro DePasco. 30% •'•% 35 * 36% I Chile 20% 19% 19% 20% j Chino 29% 2>% 28% 29%; Inspiration .... 40% 39% 39% 4- % ■ Ken nocot t 34% 33 33 % 34% j Miami 29 | Nev. Cons 17% 16% 10% 17 i ! Ray Cons 16% 16% 16% 16% : Seneca 13 12% 12% 12% , Ftali 64% 63% 63% 64% U. S. Smelt 41% 41 41 40% MINING. Butte A Sup ... 28% 27 27% 27%: I Dome Mines.... 29% 29 29 29% j Gt. Nor. Ore 39% 38% 3.8% 32% lint. Nickel 16% 16% 16% l<i% Tex. Gulf Sui... 47 45% 46 OILS. I Cal. Pete 62% 58% 59% 48% ■ Cos len 49% 48% 47% 48% i Invincible 15% 15% 15% 15% . 'Maryland 43% 41% 42% 43% • M*x. Pete 137% 133% 134% 139 Mid. States.... 14% 13% 13% 14% Pan American... 67% 65 66% 69% Pan. Am. (B).. 61% 60 60% 63% I •P • ific 61% 57% 58% Ci% ! Pi-'rce S% S% 8% 8% j . Pr*d. A Ref 42% 38% 40 42 I Pure 31% 30% 30% 31% \ ! Royal Dutch 60% 57% 58% 60% 1 • Stand. N. J 187 180% 182% 186% ; > c ir 34% 32% 3.1 31% Texas Cos 48% 46 46% 47% . Tex. P. C. AO. 28% 26% 26% 28 Transcontinental 16% 14% 14% 15% ! * I'ion 32% 2*0% 20% 22 White 9% 9% 9Vi 9% RUBBERS. iAoJx 15% 15% 13% 15% | Fisk 17 15% 15% 16% j ! -i'-b 4U 39 39 40 K-Sprlngfleld ... 47% 46 46% 47% Keystone Tire.. 17% 15% 16% 17% United States.... 6!% 59% 59% 61% •Lee 30% 29* 29% 30% INDUSTRIALS. I Allied Chem.. 69 67 % 67% 68% Adv. Rumely .. 18% 17% 17% 17% Allis-Chal 48% 46% 47% 48% Am. Agr. Chem. 41 3*% 39 39% i Am. Can 47 45% 45% 46% Am. Hide A L... 13% 13% 13% | Am. H. AL. pfd. 08 67 % 67% 68% | Am. Ice 104% 104 I'M 106%; Am. Linseed .. 3.5 33% 33% 35 > Am. Woolen 89% 88% 88% 92 ! Asso. Pry Goods 53 51 % 5,1% 53 J Burns Bros 42% 41% 42 s * 43 ! : Ccnt'l Leather.. 37% 36% 36% 37% 1 Coca-Cola 65% 61% 63 65% 1 Comp -Tab.-Rec 66% 64% 64% 66 i Cluett-reabody.. 53 35 5.5 55 ; Cont i Can 64% 63 64% 67 j Col. Graph 4% 4% 4% 4% i End.-Johnson .. 82 79% 79% 82 j I Famous Players 30% 77% 78% 82% 1 1 Loew's Inc 15 15 15 1-5% Mav Dept 114%, 114 114 111%; Mont. Ward ... 22 20% 21% 21% Nat Enamel.... 49% 4:!'% 43% 49% (Owens Bottle... 36% 36 36 36%, Pitts. Coal 62% 02 62 63 I Sears Roe .:... 75% 74 74% 75>% j Un. Retail St... 03% 01 63% 03% !U. S. Cast I. P.. 32% 29% 29% 32 !U. S. Ind. Ale... 52% 5)0% 51 52 UTILITIES. | Am. T. A T 123 122% 122% 123 Adams Express. 63% 62 62 Brooklyn It. T.. 25% 23% 23% 23% Cons. Gas 118% 115 116% 117% Col. Gas A El.. 86% 84% 84% 85% 1 Nor. Am 03 61% 01% 62% j TOBACCO. Am Sum Tob... 37 35% 36% 36% I Am. Tobacco.. .139 138 139 1.39% Am. Tob *’B” 136% 137% Cons Cigar 32% 32 32% ... Liggett A M... 77 77 77 ! Lorlllard 154 153 153 1-54% ! Reynolds 45% 45% 45% 45% j Tob. Products.. 79% 77 7% 78% FOODS. Am. Sugar 7.8 75 % 76 77% !Am B Sug 44 43 % 43% 45 i Aust-Xlehols ... 29% 26 27% 29% Am Cotton 0... 26% 26% 26% 26% ! Booth Fish 7% 7% 7% 7% Cal. Pkg 75 75 75 75 Corn Products. .102% 1005', 101% 102%' ' Cuba aC. Sugar 16% 15% 16 16% 1 Punta Alegre .. 47% 47 47% 49.% YVilson 42 42 42 42% NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. —June 15— Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. L. B. 3Vis 100.30 100.06 100.18 100.12 L. B. Ist 4s 99.80 L. B. 2d 4s 99 86 | 1.. B. Ist 4%5... 100.06 100.00 100.02 100.04 IL. 11. 2d 4%5... 100.00 99.94 99 98 99 98 L. B. 3.1 4%*...100.24 99 08 99.98 99.98 L. B. 4th 4%5. .10010 100412 100.02 100.00 : Victory 4%5..;..100.02 H’JSB 100.50 100.62 ' NEYY' YORK YVOOL. NEW YORK, June 15.—W00l prices' were steady in trading on the market here today. Prices of the pust week were well maintained. NEYY' YORK PETROLEUM. NEW Y'ORK, June 15.—Petroleum iirb*s were firm in trailing on the mar:et here today, Pennsylvania crude petroleum selling at $3.50 per barrel. NEW YORK TURPENTINE NEW Y'ORK. June Ls.—Turpentine sold at sl.Ol per gallon in trading ou the market here today. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND. June 15.—Butter—Extras 42@42%c; prints, 43(343%e; firsts. 41® 41 %e; packing stock*, lt}@lße. Eggs— Fresh. -7%c; Ohio firsts. 23%c; western firsts, 22%e. Cheese— ,%>rk State. 22%@ 28c. Poultry—Fowls, j2@23c ; broilers, 25©K>c; roosters, 15@160\ Potatoes. s3® 325 A,a' k of 150 poMt*. '< Strawberries, 15{lp c quart. *4

STOCKS DISPLAY LATE WEAKNESS Rallies of Late Afternoon Lost in Final Hour of Trade. .NEW YORK, June 13.—The stock market closed weak today. Although some issues rallied about 1 point in the early part of the last hour, these recoveries were not held. United States Steel recovered 1 point to 98% and again yielded to 97%. j Mexican Petroleum rallied 1% points | to 135 and California Petroleum recovered over 2 points to 00%. | Studebaker rose over 1 point to 122%. i National Enamel fell to 43, against ! 40% at the opening. j Government bonds were unchanged and I railroad and other bonds irregular. Stock sales for the _<iay were 1,363,400 ! shares; bond sules, $15,635,000. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —J uue 15— j The improved tone and the reactionary tendency of yesterday’s market was j again in evidence this morning. At the opening there was a fair de. i maud for stocks from the local prosesI sional element, but commission business ! was unusually small. For a while the market gave promise | of some further improvement, but hopes ; in this direction were soon shattered by i a continautlon of liquidation in Marine j preferred, then Mexican Petroleum, then j other prominent issues. As the session progressed liquidation i became more general with some rather sharp losses established throughout the ' list. There was nothing in the day’s news to : create an uneasiness, nor were there any unfavorable trade reports from any sec- ■ tion. Why, then, this sudden change | from extreme confidence to severe liqui--1 darlonV The only answer is what we have repeatedly said to you In these let--1 ters for the past three weeks, and which ! we have tried to make plain enough for ; every one to understand—over-extended | long lines Thor© has undoubtedly been I considerable Improvement in this re- ’ sped, but a great deal remains to be ao- | compllshed. We are far from a real solid foundation technically and until the market position has been thoroughly Improved we should tnk- advantage of the strong ! days to lighten our load. TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE. NEW YORK. June 15.—Twenty Industrial stocks Wednesday averaged 96.06. up 1.04 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 83.09, up .33 per cent. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK. June 15 —Exchanges. . $840,060.(XU: balances. $82,700,000; Federal i Reserve Bank credit balances, $65,400,000. |

Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Thursdav were SJ,RB9,O(X); bank debits, $,- 332,000. Norway kronen rabies were 1720 c, checks. 17.15 c; Denmark kronen cables were 21.56 e; checks. 21. Sic. NEW YORK CALL MONEY. NEW YORK, June 15.—Money—Call money ruled 3% per cent: high, 3% per cent; low, 3% per cent. Time rates. 4((4 4%. Prime mercantile paper quiet. Sterling exchange was quiet, with business in bankers’ bills at $4 46% for demand MOTOR SECURITIES. (By Thomson A McKinnon) —J une 13— —Closing— Bid Ask. Earl Motors 3% 4 Packard com 15 15% , Packard pfd 87% 80 j Peerless 48 50 1 Cont. Motors com 7% 8 j Cout. Motors com 88 92 Hupp Com . 20 21% Hupp pfd 105 ... iteo Motor Car *h>”* .4% Elgin Motors 2% 3 Ford of Canaria 385 390 National Motors 2% 4 Federal Truck 20% 20% Paige Motors 24 2o Republic Truck 12% 13 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —June 15. — —Closing— Bid Ak Anglo-American Oil 22% 22% Atlantic I.oboe 10% 11% Borne-Scrymser 380 4<K) Buckeye Pipe Line 90 92 Ch 'sebrnnigh Mfg. Cons 185 195 Continental OH, Colo 138 144 Cosden Oil and Gas 6 13 Crescent Pipe Line 35 38 Cumberland Pipe Line 12.5 133 Elk Basin Pete 10% 10% Eureka Pipe Line 90 95 1 Galena-. Signal Oil, pref US) 10(5 Galena-Signal Oil, com 60 58 J Illinois Pipe Line 170 175 Indiana Pipe Line 90 9.5 1 Merritt Oil 11% 11% , Midwest Oil 2% 3 Midwest ltfg 225 National Transit 28 29 New Y’ork Transit 168 175 Northern Pipe Line KM) .. 105 Ohio Oil .. 300 304 Oklahoma I*. & R 7 9 Penn. Mex 33 38 Prairie Oil and Gas 000 010 Prairie Pipe Line 263 268 Sapulpa Kefg 4% 4% Solar Refining 3fM) 380 Southern Pipe Line 93 97 South Penn OK 218 225 Southwest Penn Pipe Lines.. 62% 65 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 110% 110% Standard (ill Cos. of Kan 510 560 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 06% 97 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 185 190 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y’ 417 42.5 Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio ....460 480 Swan & Finch 30 40 Vacuum Oil 420 430 Washington Oil 22 28 NEW YORK CURB MARKET. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —June 15—Closing. Bid. Ask. Acme Packing 48 50 Curtis Aerlo, com 3% 5 Curtis Aerio, pfd 23% 25 Boston & Mont 16 18 Boston & Mont. Corp. .. 76 80 Goldfield Con. 6 8 Jumbo Extension 3 6 Kirby Oil 6% 7 Xipissing 0% 6% Standard Motors 4 5 Salt Creek 17% 18% Touopah Extension 1 11-16 1 13-16 Tonopah Mining 1% 174 United P. S. new 7% 8% C. S. Light & Heat 1% 1% Jerome 3% 3% U. S. Light & Heat pfd.. 1% 1% Wright-Mnrtln 3 6 , Y ukon Gold Mine Cos 77 90 New Cornelia 18% in United Verde 28 29 Sequoyah 2 10 Omar Oil 1% 1% Rep Tire 65 75 CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon). —June 15Open. High. Low. Close. Am. Shipbldg... 65 65 64 . 64 Arm A Cos pfd 96 96% 96 * 96 Case Plow 8% 8% 7% 8 C C & C Rys pf 7 7 6% 6% C Kiev Rys pfd 7 Cudahy 64 Com. Edison . .130% 130% 130% 130% Cont. Motors ..8 8 7% 7% Deere A Cos. pfd 77% 7,8 77% 77% Earl Motors ... 4 4 3% 3% Llhby-MoXeill . 2% 2% 2% 2% Mont. Ward ... 22 22 21% 2174 Nat Leather ... 2(4 ... ... ... X Leather, new 8% B’% 874 8% Pick ACo 26% 26% 20 20 Pig YVig “A”.. 43% 43% 42% 42% Quaker Oats ..97 ... ... . Reo Motor 24% 24% 24 24 Siewnrt - Warn . 43% 43"* 42 42% Swift & Cos 100% 101 10074 100% Swift Inti 10% 19% 1974 19% Thomp (J R).. 46 47 46 47 Union C A C... 5074 6 674 55 55 Wahl 60 60 59 59 Wrigley 10174 10174 10174 10174 Yellow Taxi .. 09% 72 69% 70% NEW YORK HIDES. NEW YORK, June 15.—Hides were rather quiet in trading on the market here today. Prices, however, were steady. Native steer hides sold at 1574® 17c and branded gtee. hides at 13%@14c per pound.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

1 Local Stock Exchange

—June 15— STOCKS. Bid. Ask. Ind. Ry. A Light com 57 Ind. Ry. A Light pfd 84 Indpls. St. Ry 45 Indpls. N. W. pfd 60 Indpls. A S. E. pfd 80 T. H., T. A L. pfd 75 T. H. I. A E. com 1 T. H„ 1. A E. pfd ~.., 2% U. T. of Ind. com 8 U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 7% 12% U. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 1 5 Advance-Rumel.v pfd 46 Advanee-Rumelv com 17 Am. Central Life 200 1 Am. Creosoting pfd 91 Belt R. R. com 60 Belt R. R. pfd 50% ... Century Bldg. Cos. pfd. .. 93% ... Citizens Gas Cos 20 City Service com 224 227 City Service Cos. pfd 04% 60% Dodge Mfg. pfd Home Brewing 60 Ind. Hotel com 8774 ... Ind. Hotel Cos. pfd 99 Ind. Nat. Life Ins. Cos 2 Ind .Title Guarantee 60 ... Ind. Pipe Lines 89 Indpls. Abattoir pfd 45 Indpls. Gas 46 48 indpls. Tel. pfd 80 Indpls. Tel. com 7 ! Mer. Pub. Util, pfd 50 j Nat. Motor Car Cos 2 3% ! Pub. Savings Ins. Cos. ... 6 ••• i Rauh Fert. pfd 47 ... j Stnnd. Oil of Indiana 109 1 Sterling Fire Insurance Cos. 774 ••• j Van Camp Hwd. pfd 90 1 Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd. ... 97 100 Y’an Camp Prod. 2d pfd 1 Vandalia Coal Cos. com 1 5 I Y'andalia Coal Cos. pfd 7 12 | Wabash Rv. pfd 2874 30 YVabash Ky. com 12 13% BONDS. ! Broad Ripple 5s 62% ... Citizens St R. U. 5s 82% ... ! Indian Creek Coal A Mines 0s ... 100 i Ind. Coke A Gas 6s 86 90 i Indpls. C. A S. ss. 9174 i indpls. A Martinsville 3s ... 58 j Indpls. A North, sis 44% I indpls. St. Ry. 4s 67 72 , indpls. A N. 7V. 5s 53 58 ! Indpls. A S E. 3s 40 ..... Indpis. Shelby & S. E. 5s .65 ! T. H.. I. A E. 5s 64 i Citizens Gas 6s 85 88 Indpls. Gas 5s 86 ... Kokomo M. AW. 5s 8874 9174 Ind. Holel Cos. 68 99% ... Indpis. Water 5s 06 Indpis. Water 4%s 81 i Indpls. T. AT. 5s 82% 8474 Indpls L. A H. 5s 9174 93 I l T. of ind. 6s 57 | ! Mer. 11. A 1,. 5s 9974 ... j New Tel. L. D. 5s 97 ... j : New Tel. Ist 6* 07 ... ; j South. Ind. Power 0a 86% 91% j ' I In the Cotton Market NEW Y'OItK, June 15.- Trader* sold rather freely at the opening of the cotton market today, on the absence of rain and of private fore, ants of clear weather ! Except for July, which started 2' points higher, the market was 2 'o 9 points I wer, with Wall Street and local houses selling. New Orleans and YVall Street bought July. Later the list acted heavy and was about 20 points lower. New Y’ork opening cotton prices: July, 218';. ; October. 21.55 c; December, 21.36 c; January, 21.24 c; March, 21.09 c; May, | 29.86 c bid. The market was steady In the iate • dealings, closing at a net decline of 5 to 1- points The spot market was quiet, being .19 points lower at 22.20 c. There were no sales. —Cotton FuturesOpen High Low Close January 21.24 21.24 20.95 21.1 b Mnrch 21.09 21.11 20.82 21.05 May 20.02 20 82 20.92 20.85 . July 21.83 21.83 21.46 21.191 October 21.55 21.58 21.28 21.51 December 21.36 21.37 21.0s 21.34 —Cotton Review— NEW Y'ORK, June 15—The cotton belt seems to be enjoying favorable wenther now, and. while there was a little doubt as to the Southwest, there was nothing In j the forecast to suggest any important i change. Temperatures have now reached the 100 mark nnd if it remnins dry this will counter-act, to some extent, the damage from boll weevil, which is complained of seriously now in many private report*, j The market does not show the same strength that we have seen for a long time. Rallies do not hold quite so well. This | is die to an imTensing volume of liquiria- ! tion, because of the improvement in the South, and it is quite likely we will have: some further setback* in the market. But, In view of the fact that the most ; trying period of the crop is before us and the strong spot situation, we would rather wait for the setbacks and again take the buying side. LIVERPOOL, June 15—There was s good demand for spot cotton in trading on the market here today. Prices were steady and sales close to 10.000 bales American middlings fair, 14.15d: good middlings. 13 lOd ; fully middlings, i2.SOd ; middlings. 12.65d; low. 12 20d; good ordinary. 11.36d; ordinary, 10.85 U. Futures were quiet.

Weather

Tho following tal i* shows the state of tho weather at 7 a. m , June 15, as observed by United States YY’cnther Bureaus; . Station. Bar. Temp. Weather. Indianapolis, Ind.. 80.05 74 Clear Atlanta, Ga 3002 76 Clear Boston, Mass 30.00 02 Cloudy Chicago, 111 30 03 70 Cloudy Cincinnati, 0hi0... .30.06 74 Clear Cleveland, 0hi0.... 30.00 68 Clear Renver, Colo 29.78 66 Clear Dodge City, Kan.. 29.78 72 Clear Jackson, Fla 29.94 78 I’tCldy Kansas City, Mo.. 29.82 70 PtCldy Louisville, Ky 30.04 74 Clear Little Rock. Ark... 29.98 89 Clear Los Angeles, Cal... 29 88 60 Clear Mobile, Ala 29.98 82 Clear New Orleans, La.. 29.98 82 PtCldy New York, N. Y... 30.00 64 PtCldy Norfolk, Va 30.08 68 Clear Oklahoma City 29.90 74 Clear Omaha, Neb 29.70 78 Clear Philadelphia, Pa... 30.08 64 Cloudy Pittsburgh, Pa 30.08 00 Clear Portland, Ore 30.30 46 Clear Rapid City, 9. D... 29 68 02 Clear Itoseburg, Ore 30.20 44 Clear San Antorilo, Texas 291-6 70 PtCldy San Francisco, Ca 1.30.02 52 Clear St. I,ouls, Mo 29.04 80 Clear St. Paul, Minn.... 29.80 68 Clear Tampa, Fla 27.96 84" Clear YY’a.shington, D. C. 80.08 68 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. A depression center in the Far YVe*t Wednesday morning has moved eastward to tho northern plains and has caused ; showers In the northern States from the ! Rockies to tile upper Mississippi. A few showers also ecourred on tho southeastern roust, but elsewhere throughout the ! country generally fair weather ha* pre- | vailed. It is a little warmer in eastern ; sections, and somewhat cooler over much i of the Northwest. In the central valley* tile readings continue above the seasonal average, and temperature* of over 90 degree* occurred YY’ednesday afternoon In many sections from the middle Mississippi Y’alley southward. CORN AND WIIEAT BULLETIN For the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m., Thursday, June 15, 1922: Temper . store. s , - - Z-cjs Station* of *; 5 3_a Indianapolis -,o* District. il ££ 5 ai i o £ ' S Svija ‘‘•ls a.55 £= _ __ os* South Bend .... | 85 | 01 0 Good Angola 81 I 59 0 Good Ft. YY'ayne 84 I 64 0 YY’hentfield 87 | 59 0 Good Royal Center ... 84 | 60 0 Good Marion 87 I 62 0 Good Lafayette 87 i 65 0 Good Farmland ! 88 I 59 0 1 Good Indianapolis jß6i 67 j 0 Good Cambridge City. 86 1 58 0 | Good Terre Haute .... 88 | 70 0 Bloomington .... 90 | 02 0 | Good Columbus 31 i 57 ft j Good YTneennes 92 167 j 0 1 Good Paoli . 85 |6l | 0 j Good Evansville 92 |7O | 0 | X~h7Trm 1 ngtconT Mete|fologl*t, Weather 1) urea a

SWINE VALUES 15 TO 25 CTS. UP Cattle in Fair Demand—Veals Again Decline. RANGE OF lIOG PRICES. Good Good Good June Mixed. Heavy. Light. 8. [email protected] $lO 90010.95 $ 10.95 ® 11.00 9. 10.85 10.70 (if 10.86 10.85® 10.90 10. 10.95@1).00 [email protected] 11.05 12. 10.80 0 10.90 1u.76®10.50 10.90 13. 10.60010.H5 10.55010.65 [email protected] 14. 10.60010.65 [email protected] 10.65010.70 15. [email protected] 10.75010.80 10.85010.90 YVith receipts extremely light at 5,500 and packers displaying a brisk demand, swine prices were 15 to 25 cents higher in trading on the local livestock exchange today. Trading was active, and practically ali of the receipts had been sold at a very early hour in the forenoon. Packers bought around 4,500 of the 6.500 receipts. The holdover from the market of the previous day ran close to 700. There was a top of $10.90 on lights, while the bulk of that grade brought $10.85. Mixed and mediums sold a: SIO.BO @10.85, as did the bulk of the sales. A few extreme heavy swine brought SIO.BO. Pigs were in lair demand, selling at Die price of the loads and down. Roughs sold at $9.50 and down and stags at $8 j and down. Cattle receipts were light, and, with i packers showing fair demands, the mar- i ket was active and prices lolly steady to j strong. Receipts for the day ran around 750.

i There were but few cattle of the good ! grades 011 the market, and then the quality did not come up to that of the market of the day before. A few good heifers brought $9, while there were a very few sales of good steers at $9,25. Bulls were In fair demand at steady to stronger prices, but there were oniy a limited number on sale. Calves were again lower, east?rn markets being lower, the shipping demand slow and receipts large. Receipts ran close to 800. j I'rtees were 50 ccuts lower generally. ! The top of the day was $9.50. while the j bulk of tho good to choice veals brought $8.50(0,9. IVith 500 sheep and lambs on the mar- ! ket, nnd tho quality fair to good, but i the demand slow, sheep values ruled i about steady and lamb values 50 cents : lowers. A few springers brought sl2, but the j hulk of that grade sold at SIuUU hogs. ■ 100 to ISO lbs average $lO 854110.80 Over 3'Mi lbs 10 TO | 150 to 300 lbs In 71. 10 90 B'‘t pigs, under 140 lbs Jo 5"?,j 10.9) | Top 10.90 i Roughs o.o<i<7£ 9 00 ! Stags 7.00(3, 8.00 : Bulk of sales lo.Bo@ 10.85 —Cottle — Few choice steers 6.7541 9.23 1 Prim- corn-fed steers. 1,000 to 1 1,300 lb* 7.75@ 6-73 Good to choice steers, 1.200 to 1,300 lbs 7.s')<(£ 7.75 Good to choice steers, 1,100 to 1,200 lii* 7 254f 7.50 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs C.7.V<£ 7,25 Common to medium steers, soo to 1.000 lbs 6.25fjJ 6.75 —Cows and Heifer*— Few choice heifers 8 ~r‘Q 9.00 j Good to choice beiPTs B.o>, q 8 .4) 1 Medium heifers 7..V'u b.(jo ; Common to medium heifer*.. 6OO'q, 750 (Good (o choice cows 6001,1 6.50 Canners 2.504.1’ 3 50 j Cutters 2.25% 3.25 —Bull*— Fancy butcher bulls 5 25*@ 5.50 i Good to choico butcher bulls. 5.00,.’ 5.25 Bologna bulls 3SOq 3 7. i Light bologna I nils 3 ,0 ; 3.25 i Light common bulls S.otsq 3.50 —Calves—i Choice veals 9 004i 9.50 Good veals 8 s'l( , 9Ho Medium veals 6.50% 700 Lightweight vcaig 0U0(<;. 650 I Lightweight u-als 4 50% 6.00 —Mockers and Feeders—- ! Good to choice steers under 8011 Ills 67,0% 750 Medium cows 2 80% 4 ’(0! 1 Good cow* 4 25% 4 75 j Good heifers 5.75% 7 25 I Medium to good heifers 4.5<K'C 575 Milch cows ninl springers.... 35.U90.180.00i —blieep ami Lambs— Cull ewes I.WV® 2.00 ! Good to choice ewes 2.00nt 4.00 i j Bucks 2m* !. 3.25! j Yearling* 7.00(§ 800 ! .springer* 8 on Cull* o.oo@ 7.00

Other Livestock

CHICAGO, June 15. Hops Receipts. 30,000; market, steady to strong; bulk of sale*, [email protected]; top, $10.05; heavies, $10.85® 10.50 ; mediums, slo.l.V(td<> 70; lights, $lO 05® 10 70 ; light lights. $10.35® 10.05; packing sows, smooth. s>.:U)®in; packing sows, rough, $9®9.35; pigs, $9 30 @lO 30. Cattle—Ucs.ript s. 11,000; market, steady. Beef steers—Choice nnd prime, $9 20 vi 9.85 ; mediums and good, [email protected]; good and choice. $,*.75(1(9.50; common and medium, [email protected]. Butcher cattle Heifers, $7.20@8; cows. $'.70<0.950; bulls. $6.25® 8.50. (sinners nnd cutter* —Cows and heifers. $3®4.25; oanner steers. $i 50 ©5.75; veal calves, light and handyweight, $8,25© 10; feeder steers. s6©\S; stocker steers. $5.75©.8; stockcr cows anil heifer*. *((</6. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 15,000; market*, sheep dull nnd iamb* sharply lower; good to choice lambs, $10.50® 12.75; cull and common iambs, so© 10.50; yearling wethers. [email protected]; ewes, $2.50©0.50; breeding ewes, sl.so©Tl. CINCINNATI, June 15.—Hogs Re celpts, 4,0u0; market, steady; heavies, [email protected]; mixed, mediums and Sights. 810.80; pigs, $10.50; roughs, $8,50; stags $3.50. Cattle—Receipts, 1.00 O; market, steady; bulls, weak : calves, $9.50 down. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 4,000; market, steady; ewes. s!@s: choice lambs, sl4; seconds. $9; culls, SC@B. CLEY'ELAND. June 15—nogs—Receipts. 4,500; market 10c higher; yorkers, mixed, mediums anti pigs, $11: roughs, $8 50; stags. $5.50. Cattle Receipts, 250; market steady generally. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 000: market $1 lower; top, sl3. Calve*—Receipts, 400; market steady; top, sll. SIOUX CITY', June 15. Hogs—-Re-ceipts, 7.000; maraket, steady; heavies slow and lower; range of prices, $8.75® 10 45; bulk of sales, $10©10.40; heavy mixed, packing, $9.25©9.75. Cattle Receipts, 1.500; maraket, slow; best, steady; others, weak; yearlings and steers, s7© 9.25; fed butchers, $5.50© 7.75; grass butchers, s4©o; Stockers and feeders, $5 @7.35; feeding cows and heifers. $3.50© C. Sheep—Receipts, 300; market, 25c lower. EAST BUFFALO, June 15.—Hogs-Re-ceipts, 2,400; market, slow; yorkers, $11.10; pigs. $11.10; mixed, sll.lo;‘heavies! $10.50©) 1; roughs, $8®8.73; stags, ss© 6. Cattle—Receipts, 200 market, slow; feeders, $5©0.75; shipping steers, $8.75® 9.50; butcher grades. $7.30© 8.75; heifers, ss.7a@B; cows, [email protected]; bulls. $3.75© 5.50; milch cows and springers, s3o© 130. Calves—Receipts. 500; market, slow; cull so choice, s3© 10. Sheep and lambs Receipt*. 1,200; market slow; choice lambs, $12@13; cull to fair, $6.50® ll; yearlings, $0@1O: sheep, $2.50©,7.23. EAST ST. LOFiS, June 15. Hogs—Receipts, 6,500; market, 10 cents iiigher; mixed and butchers, $10.60© 10.70; good heavies, $10.65© 10.70; roughs, sS.9o@it; lights, $10.65© 10.70; pigs, $10.25® 10.65; bulk of sales, $10.60©;10.70. Cattle—Receipts, 4,500; market, steady; native beef steers, $9©9.25; yearling steers and heif. ers, $8.50© 9.30: cows, [email protected]; Stockers and feeders. s4@7; calves $5©,9 50; canners and cutters, $2.75@3.<5. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 3.000; market, 50 cents lower; mutton ewes, [email protected]; good to choice lambs. s7® 10; canners and choppers, $1©2.50; springers, $10.75© 12. PITTSBURGH. June 13.—Hogs— Receipts, 3,000; market, 25 cents lower; prime heavies, [email protected]; mediums, [email protected]; heavy yorkers, sll.lo© 11.15; heavy yorkers, [email protected]: light yorkers, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]; roughs, $8©8.75: stags, $5©5.25; heavy mixed, $10.95©: 11.05. Cattle—Receipts,, less than 100; market, steady. Calves— Receipts, light; market, active; choice veals, $10.50; heavy and thin calves, [email protected]. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 500; market, steady; prime wethers, $6.50 @7: good mixed, [email protected]: fair mixed, [email protected]; culls nnd commons, sl@3; good to choice lambs, $10@11; springers, sl4.

WHEAT SUFFERS SHARP DECLINES Corn and Oats Are Irregular— Heavy Sales Chief Factpr. CHICAGO, June 15. —Wheat price* broke shurply on the Chicago Board of Trade today shortly before the session closed. The market was fairly strong until midday, when additional reports on favorable weather in the wheat belt were received. Heavy selling, coupled with a limited demand, was a contributing factor. Movements in other grains were fractionally irregular. Provisions were irregular. July wheat opened to at $1.12%, and closed off 2%e. September wheat opened up %c at $1.13%, and closed off: 2%c. December wheat opened up %e at! $1.10%, and closed off l%e. July corn opened off Vic at 62%c, and; closed up %c. September corn opened; off %<■ at 05%c, and closed off %c. Del eember corn opened unchanged at 66c, j ! and closed off l%c. July oats opened up %c at 35%c, and,’ closed off l%c. September oats opened j up l%c at 37%c, and closed off l%c. Dee | comber oats opened up %c at 40c, and j closed off Vic. (By Thomson A McKinnon) —J une 15—YVheaf—There being some indications of a modification of high temperatures In j the Southwest, there was a cessation of j yesterday’s apprehensive buying today.! In addition to this there was selling by j tkoe who believe that no damage is being done. They believe also that the first

I movement of the new crop will add to | (he present weight of the accumulations : of old wheat. Liverpool prices made full response to our advance, but there has I been no important export business disI closed on the extreme decline. The weather forecast calls for continued warm i and generally fair from Indiana west- ; ward, but othewlse, normal temperatures , with possible showers. Conditions in i fdiring wheat territory are reported as 1 excellent, the present outlook being one !of the best in years. It remains a fact ; f )•■ at the consumptive and distributive de- | maud is distinctly poor, it remains to be ; ‘■■een whether there will be sufficient tin- , favorable crop news to revive this demand. It is a weather market and there- ! tore uncertain. Corn and Oats—Moderate temperatures in the West with goodly rains in the Northtwest together with the action of wh-at, induced selling of corn by yesterbuyer*. The selling was helped further by reported offerings of the new ; crop from Illinois points, sales being made at % under December for shipment by lb- . 15 and 4% under December for all December shipment. The export demand in oa s. noted yesterday, was not in evidence today, consequently, the demand for the deferred deliveries was rather poor. The market was compelled to meet further liquidation. Rains aro wanted in portion* of lowa and elsewhere. but, temporarily, this condition is ignored. These markets, like wheat, are largely influenced by condition* of the growing crop. Provisions There was very little activity In the provision, some liquidation of July holdings being taken by local inferos *. A feature in the market ii the absence of hedging sales, also the comparative strength In hogs. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE. —June 15— WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. J aly 1 12% 1.12% 1.08% 1.09% Sept.... 1.1.1% 1.13% 1.10% 1.11% Dec 1.16% 1.10% 1.13% 1.14% CORN— July 62% .82% .60% .81% Sept 65% .67,% .64% .64% Dee (Hi .00 .63% .64% OATS— July 35% .35% ,33'4 .33% Sept.... .37% .37% .35% .36% Dec 40.40% .38% .38% LARD— Jnlv.... 11 42 11.47 11 40 11.42 Sept.... 11 72 11.75 11.70 11.70 It IBS—•July 12.20 •Sept 12.06 | RY'E—duty 89% .90 .87% .88% j Sept.... .87% .87% .86 -86% •Nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, June 15.—Wheat—No. 2j mixed, slll. Corn- No. 2 mixed, 60<g ■ tile: No. 2 white. 61'a61 %e; No 2 yel-; low. 60% <(i 62c; No 3 mixed, 7>9@39Vie;| No 3 white, 59%5£00%e; No. 3 yellow. I . : No. 4 mixed. 58%@59. No. 4 white. 58%<858% ; No 4 yellow, 58%fl I 58% Oat*- No. 2 white, 34%@38c; No 3* white, 33@36',*c; No. 4 w hite, 33%(534c. j TOLEDO SEED AND GRAIN. TOLEDO, June 15—Clorerscod—Cash,! *131; October, $11.05; December, $10.00.' Cash, 911.75; August, $12.65; Oc-1 lobor, 1.5 Timothy—Cash, $2.85; Sep-t-mber. .'•3 23: October, $3.10. Wheat— Cash - , $1.19@120; June, $1.18%; Julv. $1.12. Corn—Cash, 04(?(06c. Oat*—Cash. 39@41c. Rye—Cash, Barley—Cash.

PRIMARY MARKETS. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Juno 15. —RECEIPTS— Wheat Corn Oats ■St. Joseph 16,1X10 14,000 10,000 i Chicago 19,000 330.000 139,000 Milwaukee 1,000 77,000 49,000 Minneapolis ...242,000 63.000 50,000 Duluth 127,000 132,000 60,000 St. Louis 38,000 51,000 50,000 ! Toledo 1,000 8,000 16,000 Detroit 8,000 5,000 8,000 Kansas City ..213,000 53,000 12,000 i Peoria 32,000 22,000 Omaha BG,(KX) 18.000 68,000 Indianapolis .. 21,000 40,000 16,000 i Totals 717,000 829.000 512,000 Year ago... 892,000 813,000 459,000 —SHIPMENTS—YY'heat Corn Oats St. Joseph 8,000 11,000 I Chicago 514,000 271,000 220,000 Milwaukee 7,000 1,000 10.000 i Minneapolis ...158,000 31,000 92,000 1 St. I,nuts 52,000 140,000 122,000 Toledo 11,(XX) 6,000 17.000 I Kansas City ..105,000 15,000 9,000 j Peoria 22.000 9,000 Omaha 12,000 24,000 40,000 Indianapolis 21,000 12,000 Totals 894,000 542,000 541,000 Year ago .. 079,000 758,(XX) 1,017,000 —CLEARANCES—YY'heat Corn Oats New York 100,000 540,000 Boston 40,000 43,000 Philadelphia 77,000 Baltimore 264,000 Totals 40,000 484,000 540,000 Year ego .. 200,000 495,000 40,000 INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. —June 15Bids for ear lots of grain and hay nt the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: YY’heat —Easy: No. 2 red, sl.oß®. 1.10. I Corn —Easier; No. 3 white. 52® 53c ; No. i 4 white, 51@52c; No. 3 yellow, 51%@ 52 yic: No 4 yellow. 50%©51%e; No. 3 mixed, 50®51c; No. 4 mixed, 49@50c. Oats—Easier; No. 2 white, 32%@33e; No 3 white, 31%@32e. Hay -Track, Indianapolis; YY'esk: No. 1 timothy, $18.50@19; No. 2 timothy, $lB rfIS.SO; No. 1 light clover mixed. $17.50 ©IS; r.o. 1 clover, slß© 10. —lnspections—■ YY'heat—No. 2 red, 3 cars; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; sample, 1 car; total, 5 cars. Corn —No. 3 white, 4 cars; No. 4 white, 1 cur; No. 2 yellow, 1 car; No. 3 yellow, 1 car; No. 4 yellow, 4 cars; No. 5 yellow, 7 cars; No. 0 yellow, 4 cars; sample yellow', 1 car: No. 4 mixed, 1 car; No. 6 mixed, 1 car; total, 23 cars. Oats—No. 1 white, 1 car; No. 2 white, ] 4 cars; No. 3 white, 11 efffs; No. 4 white, 1 car; No. 3 mixed, 1 car; total, 18 ears. Total number of cars of grain for day, 45. Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis 41%c rnte to New York City. lIAY MARKET. The following are the IndUnapolt* prices for hay. by the wagon load delivered In liidionapoli*: Hay—Loose timothy, $18@20; mixes hay, slS@l9; baled hay, slß@l9. Oats —New, per bushel, 42@45c. Corn—Both old and new, per buahM 63@68c. VP AGON WHEAT PRICES. Indianapolis flour mills and leevators yesterday were paying $1.12 per bushel for No. 1 red winter w’heat; sl.lO for No. 2 red winter and according to tet for No. 3 red winter. ,

Building Permits

Maas Nerlmeyer Storage Company, shed, Twenty-First and Monon, $1,200. George A. Dickinson, repairs, 1010 North Oxford, $3,200. S. A. Morrow, dwelling, 542 Bosart avenue, $4,000. S. A. Morrow, double dwelling, 427429 North Colorado, $5,000. Dave Cohn, double dwelling, 4021-23 College avenue, SIO,OOO. Everett Dietz, garage, 246 North Jefferson, SI,OOO. Owen Morris, repairs, 2929 Gale, SI,OOO. .„£ harle cellar, 2041 Laurel, S3OO. John Davis, reroof, 2270 Cushing, S4OO. 8. O. Carter, dwelling, 2930 North Sherman Drive, S4OO. $10t) garage, 229 North Holmes, Elizabeth R. Hitz, reroof, 662 Ritter avenue, $176. A. Chambers, double dwelling, 934-30 East Raymond, $3,000. Lillie Arshopsky, garage, 1400 East Ohio, S6OO. H. E. Terrell, inclose porch, 2754 North Gale, SSO. Samuel Barskin, remodel store, 1245 Olive avenue, S2OO. Benjamin and Wayne Young, repairs, rear 502 Blackford, SSO. .T. F. Hunter, dwelling, 3526 East Y’ermoDt, $1,600. YVilliam C. Eckots, dwelling. 3321 West Walnut, $1,500. A. W. Mortenbeck, reroof, 533 Berwick avenue, S3O. L. E. Kunkier. garage, 307 East FiftyFirst street, $l5O. George liogeiskamp, dwelling, 1143 Lvison street, $3,500. Mrs. M. Quick, reroof, 901 Dorman, SSO. A. C. Flowers, remodel and porch, 1060 West Twenty-Seventh, $360. J. C. and A. Anderson, remodel, 108 S. Arbor avenue, SSO. C. E. Hunt, garage, 2872 North Pennsylvanla, s4oo. S. YV. Blacklcdge. garage, 426 North Riley avenue, SIOO. Fannie McGee. porch floor, 1151 Fletcher avenue, SSO. R. E. Nlxen, garage, 2158 Browning, S4OO. A. J. Hooper, repairs, 1010 YVcst New Y'ork. SSO. George McCormick, rero’of, 1608 YYoodlawn, $250. Louis Grant, reroof, 1208 South Eeastern avenue, S2OO. Rudolph Schwartz, reroof, 433 Haugh street, $75. Stella Y\’. Hotch, garage, 842 North West street, S4OO. Ostroni Realty Company, dwelling, 3867 Byrne avenue. $4,250. Ostrom Realty Company, dwelling, 3555 Byram avenue s4,s<k). Ostrom Realty Company, dwelling, 3859 Byram avenue, $4,500. Ostrom Realty Company, dwelling 3563 Byram avenue. $4,500. Willism Byrkett, dwelling, 6325 Broadway. S2.<KO. Tuxedo State flank, sign. 4304 East New Y'ork street, sll6. Strohm Realty Company, storage, Kentucky avenue and Good, $2,230. Maggto Jones, addition. 934 Edgemont, S6OO. Christine Halberle. porch 1143 North Warman, $l5O. William Johnson, rcroof, 1350-52 YY"est Twenty-Sixth street, SIOO. C. B. Wariamaker, garage. 630 Cottage tvenuo. SSO. Christ Luerking. garage, 54 North Sherman drive. $250. ; Ed. Teeters, addition, 606 North Glad- j stone. SB4O.

ENGLANDSEES END OF IRISH DIFFICULTIES LONDON, June IS—Hope ran high in official circles today that the long standing Irish trouble had definitely been settled. The Cabinet held a meeting at which a report was made by the signatories ; of the Anglo-Irish peace treaty, on the i revisions of the Irish Free State con stltution. Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill was In a most optimistic frame of mind and said he hoped to be able to make formal announcement of a settlement of the Irish trouble In the House of Com wons this evening. POLICE CAPTURE MEN WHO BEAT GIRL’S ATTACKER CHICAGO. June 15.—After a four-mile chase early today a squad of Cook County highway police overtook a speeding automobile near the city limits and arrested its three occupants when they found two revolvers, two blackjacks und n heavy horse whip in the car. The men, who gave the names of Frank Pascolinl, A. Rumbach and A. M. Newman, said they were returning from Morris, 111., where they had beaten a physician for mistreating a girl. They were held at detective quarters pending examination. Wholesalers Off on Courtesy Trip One hundred Indianapolis wholesalers left at 7 o’clock this morning on a courtesy trip to Madison, under the auspices of the wholesale trade division of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Charles A. Bookwalter will be the principal speaker at Madison, where the Indianapolis delegation will be the guest* of the Madison Chambor of Commerce. Today's trip was designated “oldtimers” trip because the first trade courtesy trip ever taken by the Indianapolis wholesalers was to Madison twenty years ago. At that time also, Mr. Bookwalter was the principal speaker. An effort wns made to have as many as possible of the men who took the first trip go today. League Quarters to Be at Claypool The State headquarters of the Indiana League of Women Y’oters will he in the Claypool Hotel, it was announced by Mrs. YY'alter Greenough, president, Thursday, following a meeting of the board of directors. A finance committee was appointed to plan a program for the league in the coming year. The members of the committee are: Miss Adah E. Bush, Miss Sarah Lauter and Mrs. E. A. Gould of Peru. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE. Egg*—Fresh, 22c. Butter—Packing stock. 16@17c. Poultry—Fowls. 19@23c; leghorn fowls, 15c; broilers,l% to 2y a lb. size, 40c; broilers under 1% lbs. 35c; leghorn broilers at discount; cocks, 13c; stags, 13c; young hen turks. 8 lbs and up, 28c; old tom turks, 23c; young tom turks, 12 lbs up, 28c; cull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks, 4 lb* and up, 16'(417c; ; geese, 10 lbs and up, 12c; squabs, 11 lba to dozen, $5.50@6; old guineas, per dozen, j SB. Butter—Local dealers are paying 35<8 ‘ 86c per lb for butter delivered in luai- j anapoli*. Butterfat —Local dealers are paying 35c per lb for butterfat delivered In Indianapolis. CHICAOO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, June 15.—Butter—Receipts. 13,000 tubs; creamery extras, 35%c; j standards. 33%c; firsts, 30%@34e; packing atock, 26@27c. Eggs—Receipts, 19,500 cases; current receipts. 21%c; ordinary firsts. 20@21c; firsts. 22c; checks, 19c; dirties, 19%e. Live poultry—Turkeys. 25c; chickens, 22c; broilers. 32@40e; roosters, 14c; goese. 12@25c; ducks, 20® 25c. 1 W’HOLES ALE BEEF PRICES. The following are today's wholesale price* for beef cuts as sold on the Indianapolis markets of Swift & Cos.: Ribs—No. 2,17 c; No. 3. 13. Loins— No. 2,10 c; Nr. 3,9 c. Plates—No. 2,7 c; No. 3,6 c.

JUNE 15,1922.

BAPTIST’S SEND TWELVE GIRLS AS MISSIONARIES Presentation Is Feature of Day’s Program at Annual Convention. One of the Interesting features of tomorrow’s program at the Cadle Tabernacle in connection with the convention of Northern Baptists, now in session, will be the presentation of twelve new girl missionaries. These girls are all young workers who are going out to fields as widely apart as Portland, Ore., and El Salvador, Central America. Two report themselves glad "to have the honor of working in the State of Indiana.” Miss Alice Txving of Alton, 111., Is to be the head worker at Brooks House of Christian Service in East Hammond, and Mrs. Amanda Fick<jn of Wilton Junction, lowa, will be in charge of Katherine House of Christian Fellowship In Indiana Harbor. These girls are graduates of the Baptist Missionary Training School in Chicago. Miss Esther G. Brown’of Franklin, will go as a kindergartner to the South Chicago Neighborhood House, in South Chicago, 111.; Miss E. Mae Case of Aurora, 111. is to work among the Hungarians in Cleveland, Ohio; Sliss Alma Clifford of Rochester, N. Y'. will be a missionary to the Mexicans in Pueblo, Colo.; Miss Helen Gibson of Springfield. Mo., is to work with the Italians in Portland, Oregon; Miss Fanny Baker Hollis of YY r eymouth. Mass., is to go to Rio Piedras, Porto Rico as n missionary; Miss Martha Mixer of Rumford, Maine, will be a worker among the Italians in Brooklyn; Miss Elizabeth Obenchain of Greenville, Pa., will be a kindergartner at the recently purchased Colegio Bautista, a former governor's mansion, in Pueblo, Mexico; Mis* Elsie J. Randall of South Haven, Mich., has already gone as a teacher to Nicaragua, Central America, where the need was so urgent that the}' could wait no longer for a worker; Miss Ruth Sloman of Alton, 111., will serve in the community center in Dayton, Ohio; Miss Anna Y’nn Koert of Chicago, 111., will be a teacher in El Salvador, Central America, at a Baptist boarding school, and Miss Martha Zevenhuizen of Monmouth, 111., will work with the Italians in YY'ayne, Pennsylvania. The Woman’s American Babtist Home Mission Society appointed the girls to their respective fields. LOCAL WOMAN SAYS DEAD MAN WAS BROTHER Pearl Mobley Identifies Body Found in Cemetery at Anderson. ANDERSON, Ind., June 15.—A par tially decomposed body, lying in a clump of bushes 200 feet from the nearest grave, was found in the Maplewood Cemetery here last night by Jeff Jester, caretaker, as he was making the final rounds. It was identified as that- of Harley Roy Stull. 30, a die-maker, by a postcard in one pocket bearing the name "Pearl” and rhe address. 731 Park avenue, Indianapolis Folice nre searching for Pearl. Stull was thought, to have been dead since Sunday. There were no marks of violence and the suicide theory was abandoned. Papers found in the pockets led to the belief that he was a divorced man, Pearl Mobley, a sister of Harley Roy. Stull, lives at 731 Park avenue. She" was notified of the death of her brother by the police last night.

STRIKERS TO EXTEND AID IN CLOSING MINES ! Appeal to Railroad Men Next Step in Seeking to Restrict Coal Output. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. June 13—Striking coal miners in Terre Haute today made plans to extend aid to Sullivan,, Y'ermilion. Knox and Clay county mlner*| l in forcing the closing of small j which have opened recently. Mines which had opened In Vigdi County were closed by hundreds off miners, who visited the mines, dumped the coal from wagons and warned operators, and men at work in the mines to cease. Meanwhile, operators of these mines I have called a meeting for Saturday mornj Ing. here, to draft a petition asking for an injunction against the union miners. At a mas3 meeting here last night, i union miners considered appealing to ! railroad men, to refuse to haul coal through Terre Haute. ; The miners voted to turn oTer to the ; sheriff several shotguns and revolvers, with ammunition taken from workers at the mines visited by about 450 striking miners yesterday. Fires Gun in City; Is Under Arrest Floyd Smith. 30, 2425 South California street, was arrested today charged with shooting in the city limits. Smith Is alleged to have fired a shotgun following a quarrel with YVilliam Powell, 2441 Daisy street, late last night. The emef geney squad learned that William Powell, Mrs. Fred Powell, her. daughter, Frances, and Floyd Smith had an argument. Later Powell was passing near the Smith home and Smith is alleged to have appeared with a shotgun and to have fired one shot. The police were called but they failed to find Smith until early today. To Start Work on Second City Theater Work on the second municipal open-air theater, to he erected in a natural amphitheater in Garfield Park, near Garfield Gardens, will be started at once, Mayor Shank announced today. Plans have been completed by Frank B. Hunter, new- municipal architect, calling for a permanent brick structure of simple beauty and utility. It will cost approximately $6,500. which will be paid out of recreation department funds. So eager is the mayor to get the theater ready for opening. July 3, he ordered City Engineer Elliott personally to stake out the site, then went along himself to see the job was done. RAINBOYV MEN PLAN FEED. Marion County Chapter, Rainbow Veterans Association, will hold a and chicken dinner at Hltzelberger ehlcken dinner house, on the Bluff road, Saturday night, June 24. American Telephane & Telegraph Cos. lSlst Dividend The regular quarterly dividend of two dollars and twenty-five cents per share will be paid on Saturday July 15, 1922, to stockholders of record at the close of business on Tuesday, June 20, 1922. H. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasure*.