Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1923 — Page 11

TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1923

SLIGHT RECOVERY •FOLLOWS DECLINE IN STOCK MARKET Early Pessimism Is Overcome by Improvement of Speculative Leaders, i The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, June 19.—Pessimism j saturated every strata of speculative thought following Monday’s severe hreak and trading in the general list in today's opening was under influence apprehension resulting from the lack of inside support. Although the industrial average at the previous close was still above the low of November, it was below the bottom figure for the May Break. Baldwin touched anew 1923 low on the initial transaction, but Chandler gave evidence of some support on a sale of 1,000 shares. - First Hour Saner counsel prevailed toward the end of the first hour regarding the flood of unreasonable rumors which swept over the financial district following a recent stock exchange house • and prices showed a decidedly imoved tone under leadership of New York Central and Atchison, the first to recover. Industrial leaders that had borne the brunt of Monday's break snapped back, with oil in the lead. One young oil millionaire is credited with having made $10,000,000 on the short side of oil stocks recently. Second Hour Further general improvement in the market took place shortly before noon, following publication of the statement of President Cromwell of : the Stock Exchange, which set at rest j fears entertained regarding the finan-1 cial stability of several important j commission houses. Baldwin rallied! more than two points from its early 1 low and proportionate recoveries occurred in Studebaker and other leaders. Closing Hour The day’s session came to an end with the impresion general among 1 tiaders and observers that the condition of the market was much improved, though liberal recessions had been made in a large group of individual issues. The technical position of the list, following the shakedown. was regarded by insiders as much stornger clue to the cleaning up of many weak marginal accounts wiped out in the decline. Twenty active industrial stocks on Monday averaged 92.64, off 2.09 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 82.14, off 1.34 per cent. • Foreign Exchange United Financial NEW YORK. June 19—Foreign exchange opened lusher. Sterling, demand. 54.62% ; cables $4.62% Francs, demand. tt.2oc: cables. 6.20 He. Lire, demand. 4.54 c: cables 4.54 H Belgian, demand. 5.28%e: cables. 5.09 c Marks. 142.800 to the dollar. Czecho. demand, 2.99 He: cables. 3.00 c. Swiss. demand. 17.90 c: cables, 17.98 c. Guilders, demand. 39.27 c: cables. 39.30 c. Pesetas, demand. 14.89 c: cables. 14.91 c. Sweden, demand, '26.55c: cables. 26.59 c. Norway, demand. 16.58 c: cables. 16.62 c. Denmark, demand. 17.90 c; cables. 17 94c.

SOME IMPROVEMENT IS MADE 3Y CURB STOCKS Room Is Left for Further Adjustment in Many Issues. By United Financial XBW YORK. June 19. —While the underlying tendency in the curb market today suggested a better morale on the part of traders, the performances of the list still left much room for improvement Prices were ragged with pressure in oils unrelieved. The day saw bursts of selling activity, a late movement of unloading, checking whatever rallying power the Oils displayed and extending the losses already registered in certain stocks. In the middle of the day most of the oils steadied themselves on supporting orders, but the pulse failed to last, although a few of- the Standard Oil issues resisted. ' A bare handful of issues showed improvement including Federal Oil. South Penn Oil and Mexico Oil. Prairie Oil and Gas held to its previous close. - ~ ~ Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS June 19.—Fresh epgs, 18c: packing stock butter. 25e: springs 1 to 2 lbs. 35e: tovls. straight. 18c: fowl*, under 4 lbs. 15c: leghorn poultry 25 per cent discount, cocks, tie; young tom turks. 23c: old tom turks. 18c: ducks. 5 lbs up. 12c: geese. 10 lbs up. 10c: squabs, 11 lbs to doz.. 55. Indianapolis creameries are paying 3Se a lb for butter fat. CHICAGO. June 19.—Butter —Receipts. 22.652: creamery extra. 3914 c: standards, 39’ 4 e: firsts. 35@36c: seconds. 34 @34He. liggs—Receipts, 49.617: ordinary firsts. 2054 @2le: firsts. 22>4c. Cheese — -Twins, 24@24 s ic: young Americas. 25c. Poultry —Receipts. 2 cane: fowls. 21c: ducks. 20 @ 23c: geese. 12®20c: turkeys. 20c: roosters. 1154 c: broilers. 33@40c. Potatoes—Receipts. 201 cars. Quotations: Alabama. Louisiana and Mississippi Triumphs. 52.75 @2:90: Heated. [email protected]: North CaroHnas, No. 1. 55.65 @5.85: heated. $5 40® 5.50; Wisconsin, round whites, 90c % 51. CLEVELAND. June 19.—Potatoes— Michigan. 150-lb sacks, best. $1.50® 1.75: Petoskeys. $1.90 per 150 lbs.: Florida Rose, new stock No. 1, $5.50 @5.75 brl: South Carolina Cobblera No. 1. $5.75 a bri: Alabama Triumphs No. 1. $2.25® 2 50 per lOOlb sack: Virginia Cobblers. $5.75 a brl. Butter—Extra in tubs. 43 V* @45He: 1-lb. prints. 4414® 46 54c: first*. 40H 042 54c: packing stock. s2B® 30c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 2754 c: Ohio firsts. 23He: western firsts, new cases. 22c. Poutlry—Heavy fowls. 23® 24c: light fowls. 15@20c: cocks. 12@14c: broilers. *o@4sc: ducks, epring. 30® 35c NEW YORK June 19.—'Flour—Quiet, weak. Pork—Quiet: mess. 525.500 26. Lard—Essier: middle west spot. sll 600 11 70 Sugar—Raw. steady: centrifugal. St test. 7'2Bc: refined, steady: granulated. 9 [email protected]. Coffee—Rio. No 7. on spot. 11% @ll He: Santos. 1454 ® 15c. Tallow— Dull: special to extra. 674 @754c: city. OJic Hay—Weak: No. 1. $135: No. 3. Ats@l2o. Dressed poultry—Steady: %Pkeys. 25@42e; chickens. 18® 43c: fowls. 12@ 30c: ducks. Long Island. 25c: capons 30® 46c. Live poultry—Steady: geese. 15@16c: ducks. 15 @ 23c: fowls. 24 @2sc: turkeys. 20@30c: roosters, 12c: broilers. 30@55c. Cheese—Firm: state whole milk, common to specials. 23 54 ® 2ft 54 c: state, skims, common to specials. 10 @ 1854 - Butter—Quiet: Receipts. 12498 creamery extra. 39c: special market 394 @4oe; state dairy tubs 34038 54 c —Weak: Receipts. 58.856: nearbv wh'tes. fancy. 38040 c: nearby state whites. *6H@3ec; fresh firsts to extras. 25@29c: Pacifi-e coast. 28 4 034 c: western white. 24 ©36c: nearby browns, 31 @ 37c Cloverseed Market 1

New York Stocks (By Thomson le McKinnon)

Prev. High. bow. 1:45 close, j Railroads— Atchison 103 101% 102 H 102% B. and O. ... 50hi 49 49% 49% j Can Pacific .151 H ••• 161% 161% C & N. W. Ry 76 75 76 75% C. R. I. & P 30 29 29% 29% Del. and Lac. 125% 123% 125% ... Grt North pd. 71% 70% 71% 70% N. Y. C 102% 101% 101% 101 North Pac . . 70 % 70 % 70 % 70 Pere Marq .. 43% 42% 43% 46% Penn 44 ... 43 % 44 Reading .... 75 ' .. . 74 74 % So Ry 36% 35% 35% 35% St. Paul pfd . 36% 36% 36% 36% Union Pac .133% 133% 133% 133 Wabash pfd . 29% 29 29% 29% Rubbers— Goodrich Rub 27% 26% 27% 28 Kelly-Spring . 36% 35% 35% 35% U S Rubber. 46% 45% 45% 45% Equipments— Amer Looo .137% 135% 137% 135 Bal-lw Loco .126% 122% 125 124 Gen Eiec . . 175 % ... 175 175 Lima Loco.. 63 62 62% 63 Pullman ...118% ... 117% 117% Westh Elec.. 55% 54% 54% .55 Steels— Bethlehem... 51% 50% 50% 50% Crucible ... 68 % 67 % 67 % 69 % Gulf States.. 77% 75% 75% 77% Replogle ... 16 ... 15 16% Rep I and S 48% 48% 48% 48 U S Steel... 93% 92% 92% 92% Vanadium .. 30 % 29 % 29 % 30 Motors— Am Mosch M 36% 35% 36 35% Chand Mot.. 57% 56% 66% 56% Gen Motors. 14% ... 14% 14% Max Mot A 41% 40% 41% 40% Max Slot B. 13% 12% 12% 13 Studebaker .106 104 104% 104% Stew-War . . 82 % 80 % 81 % SO % Timken ... . 38 % ... 38 % 38 % Minings— Dome Mines . 37 36% 37 36% Int Nickel ..14 ... 13% 14

GORN LEADS ALL GRAINSFORWARD High Cash Prices Cause Demand —Losses Regained, 3v United Financial CHICAGO. June 19.—Under the leadership of corn, grain prices strengthened late and regained earlier losses and advanced fractionally. Wheat rallied with good local support following receipt of damaging news from over the Southwest where additional precipitation further endangered crops in the flood stricken districts. Earlier reports of favorable conditions caused drastic declines which brought prices to new low let els on the down turn. Light receipts, limited country of ferings and small stocks brought a fair class of buying in corn. The high cash prices prevailing in all outside markets also effected sentiment. Oats were higher with other grains. Better speculative demand and buying by eastern commission houses brought advances in provisions. Chicago Grain Table —June 19— WHEAT— Prev Open. High Low Close close. July '107% 107% 1.05% 107% 107% Sept. .106% 1.07 1.05 1.06% 106% Dec .109% 1.09% 108% 1.09% 109% CORN— July . 81% .82% .81'- .82% .81 Sept. . 77% .78% .77% .78% .77% Dec . .67 .87 % .66 % .67 % -67 OATS— July . 40% .40'-. 40% 40% 40% Sept . 37% .37% 37% 37% .37% Dec. . .39 % .39% .39% .39% .39% LARD— July. 11.10 11 22 11.10 11.22 11.15 Sept 11.32 11 42 11.30 11.42 11.37 RIBS— July. 9.27 9.35 927 935 932 Sept.. 9.50 9.62 950 9.60 9.57 Ri E July.. .87% .67% .66 66% .67% Sept.. .69% .60% 65% 69 72’* CHICAGO. June 19.—Car lot receipts: Whert, 27: com, 81: oats, 103: rye. 6: barley, 25.

Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. June 19.—Total receipts for the day. 22 cars. Grain prices quoted f. o. b. basis. 41 %c to New York. The bid for car lots of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Through billed, easier; No. 2 red. 51 12® 1.14 Corn—Strong; No. 2 white. 80% ®Bl%c: No. 3 white. 79 % @ 80%c No. 2 yellow, 79®80%c: No. 3 yellow, 78% ® 80c: No. 2 mixed. 78®79%c; No. 3 mixed. 77 % ® 79c. Oats—Strong: No. 2 white, 40%®41%c: No. 3 white. 40 ®4lc. Hay—Firm No. 1 timothy. sl9 50 ® 20: No. 2 timothy. sl9® 19.50: No. 1 light clover mixed. slß® 18.50: No. 1 clover hay, 517.50®18. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red. 1 car; No. 3 red, 1 car; No. 5 red. 1 car; sample. 1 car; total. 4 cars. Corn—No. 2 white, 7 cars; No. 6 white. 1 car; No. 2 yellow. 3 oars; total. 11 car# Oats—No. 2 white. 3 car#: No. 3 white. 3 cars: total. 6 car#. Hay—No. 1 timothy. 1 car: total. 1 car. CHICAGO June 19.—Wheat —No. 2 red, $1.13: No. 2 hard $1.08% ®1 08%. Corn —No. 1 yellow. 86 ®86% c: No. 2. 86% ® 86 %c: No. 2 mixed. 84 %c No. 2 white. 84%®85%e Oats—No 3 white. 40 % ® 4J %c: standard 39 % ® 40c Barley—66® 62c. Rye—6Bc. Timothy—ss® 6.50. Clover—$15® 17.50.

Grain Briefs

1 CHICAGO. June 19—Although Northwestern fields need soaking rains, the outlook for crops is generally favorable. The Kansas winter wheat crop decreased about 10,000,000 bushels during May. due to frost, lack of proper stooiing. and other causes. With the object in view of coming to an agreement on regulation of trading in grain futures. Secretary of Agreulture Wallace 1 conferred with representatives of various ■ contract markets here. I Wheat is arriving in country elevators in a constant stream from eastern Montana, where harvesting is completed. American farmers will have to contend with stronger "overs" this year than at any time since before the war. because of prospects of a bountiful yield abroad, an , expert declared. Cultivation of the corn crop is general throughout the Central States, except in sections where excessive rains have made fields workable. The lowa winter wheat crop is of good stand, but about two weeks late, an expert wired. Local Hay Market Loose hay—sl9@2o; bales. $18@20: heavy mixed. $lB @2O; light mixed hay. 518 020. Corn—9o® 95c. Oats—so @ 65c. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills are paying $1.15 for No. 2 red. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef. Swift * Cos.: Ribs—No. 2. 18c: No. 3.15 c. .Loins —No. 2. 26c; No. 3.23 c. Rounds-c-No. 2. 20c: No. 3.17 c. Chucks—No. 2. 12c; No. 9. 19c. Plates—No. 2 7c: No. 3.6 c. Raw Sugar Market By United Financial NEW YORK, June 19.—The raw sugar market opened higher July. 5.15® 5.20 c; September. 5 [email protected]: October. 5.00 c bid: December. 4 86®4.87c: March. [email protected]. Refined sugar waa offered from second hands *1 9c. 25 points below the refiner*' list Price. The Federal Company, however, was

Coppers— Amer. Smelt. 61 ... 59% 60% Anaconda ...43% 42% 42% 43% Kennecott . . 34 % 34 % 34 % 34 % OilsCal Petrol . 22% 21% 21% 22% Cosden 43% 42% 42% 42% Houston Oil.. 65 % 63 53 % 56 Marland Oil . 40% 38% 38% 40% Pan-Am Pete. 68% 67% 67% 67 Pan-A Pet B. 64 62 63 64% Pacific Oil 34% 33% 33% 33% Phil. Pete .. 44 42% 42% 43% Pro and Ref. 36 % 35 % 35 % 36 % Pure Oil ... 17% 17% 17% 17 St Oil of Cal. 51% 60% 51% 51% S. Oil of N. J. 32% 32'* 32% 32% Sinclair . .. 23% 22% 23% 23% Texas C 0... 43 42% 42% 43 Industrials— Allied Chem 67% 66% 65% 66% Amer. Can.. 91% 90 91% 90% Amer. Ice. .95 ... 95 93 Amer. Woolen 88 86% 87% 87 Cen. Leather 23% 22% 22% 23% Coca Cola . . 77 .... 76 % 77 Cont Can... 45 ... 44 % 45 Fam. Players 75% 74% 75 75% Gen. Asphalt. 29% . 28% 28% Inter. Paper. 38% 37% 38% ... Mont. & Ward 21% 21% 21 % 21% Owen Bottle 42 < .. . 42 42 U. S. In. Ale. 50 49% 50 50% Am. T. & T. 123% 123% 123% 124 Consol Gas.. 60% 59 59% 59% Col. Gas. .. 96 95% 95% 97% Shippings— Am. Int. Cor. 20 20 20 At], Gulf 16% 15% 16% 16% In. M. M. pf 26% 26% 26% Foods— Am. Sugar... 69% 67% 68 V* 67% Am Beet Sg. 35 34 34 33% Corn Prod .131% 129% 130% 129% Cub. C. S. pf. 45% 43% 45 44% Cub. Am. Sg 26 % 25 % 28 25 Puatn Alegre 53 50 % 52 % 50 % Tobaccos— Am. Sumatra 20 20 Am Tob Cos. 143 % . .... 143% 142% Tob. Prod... 81% 80% 81 81%

Business News

NEW YORK. June 19. —Weakness in raw sugar prices has decreased the probability o' Cuba Cane Sugar making exceptionally large profits on the remainder of its crop Operating profits may reach $12,000,000 from which must be deducted $3,125,000 in Interest, approximately $2,000,000 for depreciation and $1,500,000 for taxes DETROIT —Never before have motor companies been in so sound a condition as they are now. With production at Its peak, several companies are carrying their own drafts against cars shipped and President Emery W. Clark of the First National Bank says his bank is helping several motor companies to find investment for their surplus fund# above even these requrements Hence, the reported curtailment of credit to motor manufacturers can have little effect on the comi ames business. WASHINGTON—Reports made to the Federal Farm Loan Board show that agriculture conditions throughout the country are much better than they were a year ago. particularly in the Eastern dairying and Southern corn growing sections NEW YORK—James M Glassman head of J. M. Glassman & Cos. of Boston has been expelled from membership in the consol! dated stock exchange for being found guilty ‘‘of obvious fraud and false pretense ' The board of governors met Monday to consider a reorganization plan none of the details of which were made public. NEW YORK—An official of the Packard Motor Car Company is quoted by th Wall Street Journal as saying ' While all figures are rot complete, t is estimated " t earnings of the Packard Motor Company, after all charges and taxes lor M.,. wti, equal $1 000.000 " This would bring net earnings for the first nine months of the fiscal year, ending Aug. 30, to $8,000,000 as compared to $2,115,828 for the *!,> .• . i the preeeeding year NEW YORK—Mills of the International Paper Company are operating at more than 5 per cent above norma* production to meet the Increased demand for newspaper and magazine print Earnings are at a monthly average approximating $425,000 after depreciation which is at the rate of $1 50 p* r share per month. NEW YORK—Unfilled orders on the books of Crucible Btee! arc higher than tiny ha\e been for the past two years

EYESIGHT SURVEY PLAN FOR COUNTRY Council Will Investigate Conditions in Schools, NEW YORK, June 19.—A nation wide survey of eyesight conditions in American education and industry has , been undertaken by the Eye Night Conservation Council of America, it was announced at the national head- j quarters of the council in this city. As regards industry, the aim of the survey, according to Guy a Henry, general director of the council, is to disclose the relation between defective ! vision and the efficiency of the nation's millions of workers. It is a'.so the purpose to ascertain what steps have been taken by the schools to measure the extent of poor eyesight and to make effective preventive pro- j vision. Previous investigation, it was stated, has revealed alarming conditions of vision which must be remedied if national physical deterioration is to be avoided. It is estimated that 25,000,000 gainfully employed Americans are thus afflicted. The Eye Sight Conservation Council’s survey, making the start of the research program recently adopted by the board of directors, has set out to reveal the effect of incorrect vision upon production. The extent of color blindness, the number of blind in one eye, the number totally blinded, hours ,ost due to eye accidents, equivalent wages for lost time, use of goggles, cost of eye protection service, and total number of injuries are other objectives. In the school survey the council is trying to reveal what provisions are being made to eliminate glare from unshaded light sources, windows, polished surfaces, blackboards, etc. One of the most important questions to w’hich the council seeks to provide satisfactory answer is the relationship ft defective vision to retardation in education.

COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS Rah, Rah Setters Stage Tourneys in East Shortly. PHILADELPHIA, June 19.—College players and school boys from California and the Oxford-Cambridge tennis team from England will represent the extremes in the National Intercollegiate and Intersoholastic tournamentst at the Merion Cricket Club here next week. There will be four Californians in the college tournaments and others from the University of Texas, “U” of Chicago, Michigan. Princeton, Cbrnell, Penn, and Columbia. Yank Golfers in Tie. g v United Vetcg *£.ONDON, June 19.—Joe Kirkwood and Barnes, of the American groupwhich tried in vain to bring the Britisl* open championship to America again, fpl&yed a tie four-ball match MondaF with Havers, the new British/ mpion, and Charles

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOE PRICES SHOW -SLIGHTADVANCE Early Predictions of Lower Market Prove Unfounded, Hog Prices Day by Day June 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 13. 6.95 6 .951 it! 7.00 6.95® 7.00 14. 7.10® 7.15 7.15 (a 7.20 7.15® 7.25 15. 7.30® 7.35 7.30® 7.35 7.35® 7.40 16. 7.50® 7,55 7.50® 7.55 7.55® 7.60 18. 7.65® 7.70 7.65® 7.70 7.70® 7.75 19. 7.65® 7.70 7.70® 7.75 7.70® 7.75 Early predictions as to the prices that would he paid for hogs at the local livestock exchange today proved false, as prices remained steady in quite a number of instances, while a nickel advance in others was not uncommon. despite receipts of 13.000. Traders early believed quotations would drop, liut word from Chicago of light receipts there, followed by a deluge of shipping orders caused prices to strengthen immediately after the opening. The price range was the same as on Monday, $7.65, $7.70 and $7.75, but many more hogs brought the top figures than on previous trading. The bulk moved from $7.70 to $7.75. Sows and pigs benefited by the strength of the general market, sows selling down from $6.75 and pigs down from $7.50. The cattle market presented lively activity at. quotations steady with those of Monday. Choice grades moved freely on good demand, while the inferior and common grades found the same difficult market. Receipts, 1,200. The calf market showed another decline of 50 cents due to increased receipts. totalling 1,200 and a less urgent shipping demand. The practical top for choice veals was $10.50, though a few odd calves still brought sll. while the bulk moved from $lO to $10.50. The sheep and iamb market was the most active of any this year due to unusually heavy receipts of 1.000. Lambs continued to sell down tioni $15.50 and ewes down from $6. —Hogs—--150 to 200 Ib $ 7 70® 7.75 Medium 7.70® 775 Heavy 7.85® 7.70 Top 7 75 Pigs - 7.00® 750 Packing sow# 0.25® 6.75 —Cattle— Few choice rteers $ 8.75 @ll.OO Prime corn-fed steer#, 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 9.00® 9.60 Good to choice steers. 1 000 to 1 100 lb* ..... . 8.50® 9.00 Good to choice steers. 1 000 to 1.200 lbs B.oo® 8.50 Good to choice steer#. 1.000 to 1.700 lbs 7.50® 8 00 Common to medium steers 800 to 1.000 lbs 7 25® 7.50 —Cows and lleifer#— Choice light heifers $ 850® 985 Good light heifers 7 00® 8.75 Medium heifer* not,® 7 25 Common heifers 5 00® 6.00 Fair cow# . 4.00® 5.00 Cutters . . „ 2.75 ® 325 Cannerg 2.25® 2 60 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bull# $ 6 00® 6.50 Good to choice butcher bulls. 5.00® 550 Bolotna bulla .. . 3.75® 43)0 Choice veals $lO OO® 10.50 Good veals 9.00® 10 00 Medium vcaL# B.oo® 900 Lightweight veals 7.50® BOt Heavyweight vnala 7 00® 750 Common heavle# 6.00® 700 Top 10 50 —Mieop and Lambs— Cull# . $ 2.25® 3 25 Good to choice ewe# 3 00® 600 Few to choice ewe# 13.00® 15 50 Heavy lambs 11.00® 13.00 Cull lambs 10.00 Other Livestock Hu l m!cd Financial CHICAGO, Juno 19—Hoge—Receipts. 20.000; market. lOe to Isc higher. Pip, $7 60. bulk. s7® 7.50: heavy weight s7® 7.50; medium, $ . 15® 7 60. light. $7.10® 7 60: light lights $6.75® 7.45. heavy pack lug sows, $6®6.60: packing rough. $5 75 ® 6.25: killing pig#. $5.25®6 60. Cattle — Receipts. 10.000; market, generally steady strong on most killing classes. lower grades, fat cows, eanners and cutter#, slow weak; top heavy steers. sll 30: some held higher: yearling#, fairly numerous: best early. sll . veaier#. 25c higher: bulk lo packers around $10: Stockers anil feeler#, scarce. firm Sheep—Receipts, (1.000; market, steady .strong; spots higher; top j lamtw, $16.60; bulk, slo® 10 25; culls mostly $11: few handy weights, ewe*. $7; extra heavies. $3,5004. KANSAS CITY. June 19.—Cattle —Re ceipts. 1,500: opening salt s, beef steers and yearlings. 10c to 15c higher; early top steer#. $10.90: mostly $9.75; she stock, steady to strong cow#. ST®7.SO. Stockers $6.75®7.55. with $7.90 bid tor fairly good feeders: other classes steady but on biter grade veal# s9® 9.50 Hogs—Receipts. 12. 000; 15c higher to traders and shippers, top. $7.15. bulk averages. $7.05® 7 10. $6 95 bid on medium butchers; packing sows, 1.5 c t>> 25c higher: bulk. $600.10: i stock pigs. 25c to 40c higher: bulk. $6.25® 050 few at $0.75. Sheet, —Receipts. 8.000. lamb#, steady to 25c lower; early lot* natives. sl6 sheep snitfly. f*-d Texas wethers. $0.85; others. $6.75. EAST BUFFALO. N. Y., June 19.—Cattfo —Receipts. 160; market, light and steady, shipping steer#. $lO 011 25; butcher grades. $809.50: rows. $5.60® 7. Calves —Receipts, 150; market, active and steady; culls to choice. $4 012. Sheep and lamb#— Receipts, 100; market, active and steady: choice lambs. sl7® 17.50; cull to choice, $12016 50; yearling#, $7 014: sheep. s3® 7.50. Hogs—Receipts. 2.400; market, active, 25® 50c higher: Yorkers. 58.50; pigs, $8.50: mixed. $8.50; heavies, $8.25; roughs, $5.25®0.25; stags, $404.00. EAST ST LOUTS, June 19.—Cattle —Receipts. 4.000; market, steady; yearlings and heifers, [email protected]; cows. $5.50® 6.50, eaners and cutters. $2.23® 3.50; calves. $9,500.10. Hogs—Receipts. 17,000: market active. 15c to 25c higher; heavy, $7 3.* 07.70: medium. $7.5007.70; lights. s7@ 7.70 light lights. $6.25® 7.60; packing sows. $5.75®6: pigs. $6.75®7; bulk. $7 00 ® 7.65. Sheep—Receipts. 10.500; market, steady: ewes. $3.50®5.50; eanners and cutters. [email protected]: wool lambs. $13.75® 16. CLEVELAND. June 19.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.000; market. 10®15c higher; yorker# $8.10(88.15: mixed. $8.10: medium, $8: pigs. $8: roughs. $5.50: stags. $4. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market, steady: good to choice bulls, good to choice steers, good to choice heifers, good to choice cows, fair to good cows, common cows, milkers, unchanged* Sheep and lambs —Receipts, n00: market, steady; top. sl6. Calves —Receipt#. 200 market, steady; top. sll. CINCINNATI. June 19.—Cattle —Receipts, 300: market, steady; shippers. so® 10.50. Calves —Market. 50c higher: extras, slo® 11 Hors —Reeeirts, 3.000; market, active to 25® 30c higher: good or choice packers. SB. Sheep—Receipts, 5,500: market, steady; extras, $3 50®5.50. Lambs—Market, steady; fair to good. $16016.50.

Big League Liners

The Tigers gave the Yankees extremely tough treatment In Monday’s game of ball at the Yankee stadium, easily defeating the champions of the American League. Fortunately for the leaders of the league, the Athletics, for a change, lost a game on their own grounds, submitting to the White Sox. In the Yanks-Tigers game, Ty Cobb made a homer. Cleveland lost to Washington in thirteen innings at the Senators’ home town. Western teams in the National League also had a good time Monday. The Reds beat the Dodgers in Cincinnati. The Cubs spilled the Phillies, and Pittsburgh beat Boston in Pittsburgh. In St. Louis the Giants beat the Cardinals, 4 to 1, and broke a

Kaiser and Bride Separated? No!

: j | r' ' :? r y 'V ‘ ~ j||||| / Fj . * *' . V. '

THIS PICTURE SPIKES THE RUMOR THAT WILHELM. EX-KAISER OF GERMANY. AND HIS BRIDE HAVE SEPARATED. IT WAS TAKEN AS WILHELM AND PRINCESS HERMINE STROLLED THROUGH THE STREETS OF DOORN AFTER HER RETURN FROM A SIX-WEEKS' VISIT TO HER FORMER HOME IN SILESIA. THIS IS THE SECOND TJME THEY HAVE BEEN TOGETHER ON THE STREETS OF DOORN SINCE THEIR WEDDING LAST NOVEMBER NOTE THAT WILHELM WALKS ON THE INSIDE. SWINGING HIS CANE WITH HIS GOOD ARM.

AROUND THE WORLD IN FIVE MINUTES

Ouch! Foreigners in Shanghai are ajritating for a movie censorship. They are afraid the Chinese will be given a bad impression of the morals of Western women. Oh! La! La! This from Shanghai, the shockless, wickedest city of the Far East! Twice in Same Place A newspaper in Kobe, Japan, says it Darns that Cecil De Mille. movie producer, Is going to Palestine with a company of players to film important scenes of the Ten Commandments. "If does not take much guessing to know which Commandments, ’ says the paper sarcastic-like. Then If adds: “The company deserves sympathy. It is no small sacrifice to leave Los Angeles, without Commandments, for a protracted sta w ui Palestine, with The Bristle Business Did you ever stop, after school, and watch the village colder twist a bristle onto the end of a waxed thread so he could poke it through the holes he made with his awl in shoesoles? Know where those bristles came from? Almost exclusively from China. Tientsin Is the world's bristle metropolis. Tientsin shipped 4.915,615 pounds of hog hristies In three years valued nt $6,949,400 —something like $1.60 a pound. Spainsh Grandees In the Huelva district of Spain, the average income of the people is about $1 a day. So they can't afford auto-

Marriage Licenses B. J Clark, 25. 3602 Kenwood: Mary Nicholson, 31. 3602 Kenwood P E. Allen. 2ft. Chicago. Sarah E Pierson, 30. 1034 Congress .1 M. Hooten, 22. Lawrence; Elsie llerrtn, 19. K H. K 2. O .1 Schmitt. 66 Klwood Ind : Catherine Hand. 44. 32 W St Clair. O C. Adkins. 36. Medaryvlile, Ind . Laura Rltz. 26. 1515 Brordway. K F Mapples, 27. 716 W Wabash: Anna Durand, 38. 623 W. Market Ninon Kellams, 37. 1523 N. Capitol. Fmm.i Schoenradt. 30. 220 W. Twenty Ninth W. L. Figg, 33. 451 Arbor: Ruth Kush. 27. 451 Arbor. K C Lindstaedt 26 3725 E New York. Thelma Creagcr, 23. 3737 E. Vermont. <> E. Mcdltn. 22. 315 Bernard: Gertrude Gibbons. 21. 1162 W. Thirty Second )S K. Young. -IS. Bloomington. Ind Grace Phllputt. 37, 1330 N. New Jersey. W. A Raj. 1940 W Michigan, Lois Gilbert. JO. 1249 VV. Thirty-Fourth. Eugene Mack, 24. 3123 Gracelond; Clara Wilson. 21. Maywood. Ind J. V. Heizer. 29. 1201 E Tenth: Luctlle Kiuratd. 27, 3105 N. Sherman Dr E. F. Woffke. 22. 2601 E. Eighteenth: Emma Kricg.-r. 20. 637 Parker. John Buckingham. 33. • Dayton. Ohio; Naomi Thomas. 27, 722 Indiana. Tate Moore. Jr., 29. 707 Muskingum; Mattie Kae, 19. 707 Muskingum. J. S. Dugan, 26, 3602 W Washington: Emma Dunyer. 20. 2311 W. Washington E. H Tabort, 30. 39 N. Keystone; Clara Bandy. 30. 2428 Talbott. R. H. Phegley. 32. 1140 Park: Sylvia Coop.icier. 29. 2920 Meredith. E. M. Shafrin, 25. Milwaukee. Wis : Lillian Manner. 25, 2436 N. New Jersey L. E. Faulkhaber. 33. 2836 E New York; Muriel Kingsley, 32. 1217 Laurel. E. P. Nauert. 22. Indianapolis; Stella Wagner, 20. 321 Oaven. A D. Gtilaspy, 34. 1333 Spann; Julia Fo'estal. 29, 146 English. 11. W. Smith. 29. Acton: Emma Brown. 30. Acton. R. W Daud. 26, 3744 Spring Hollow lid.; Mildred Sibort. 21, 3142 N Capitol H. M. Wagaman, 38. 1217 Reisner; Dorothy Schafer. 20. 1022 Bellefontalne. H. B. Lockwood. 26. 2421 Pearl; Martha Taltxrt. 21. 770 Pe Qulncey. A I. Hunter. 22, 1100 Lafayette. Nellie Washington, 21. 513 Ogden. Building Permits Josie Shea, addition. 833 Prospect. $350 Albert Roash. addition, 1209 English. $240. H. Epstein, garage, 449 S. Rural. 5400. F. R Barnard, double, 32 S. Chester, $7,800. Omer B. Post, garage. 3522 E. New ork. SSOO. Patrick Harlty, repairs. 1621 N. Tacoma, $350. M. Gayers, double. 105 Kealtng. $7,000 Earl Kepper, dwelling. 1854 Thaiman, $2,600. W. Wright, garage. 1110 S. Kealing, $250. David Gregory', repairs. 3338 Kenwood, $917. Earl Metz, remodel. 726 Edgewood. $765. Anna Newport, addition. 4218 Cornelius, SSOO. Western Wrecking Company, wreck. 903 N. Capitol. 5200. Western Wrecking Company, wreck. 754 Virginia, S2OO. Lueillo E Moorehouse. cellar, 5958 Beechwood. $250. G. R. Van Voorhes. addition. 2018 N. Alabama, S2BO Ernest Flemmings, dwelling. 221 N. Warman, $3,850 A O. McKinley, garage, 549 N. Beville, $250. A O. McKinley, reroof. 549 N. Beville, $350 G. A Kiel, dwelling. 2508 Madison. $4,000. Edith Hoffman, garage, 311 Kenmore Rd . $350 J M George, garage. 5220 Carrollton. S2OO. W. S. O'Connor, garage. 815 N. Gosart, S2OO. The National Refining Company, station, 529 N. Dalaware. S2OO Mrs. J. H. McConnell, repairs, 1615 N. Delaware. $250. Charles Cook, garage. 1231 Shepard, $225. Charles Cook, garage. 1231 Shepard, $25. F. H. Bremorman. dwelling. 747 Berkley Rd . $5,000. John H. Miles, reroof. 1021 St Paul,-S2OO. George Vandover, reroof, 3322 Prospect, $123.50. G M. Hurst, reroof, 724 E. Twenty-First,

mobiles. Yet quite a few buy them. The reason is that possession of an auto makes a grandee of the owner. The car is used, generally speaking, only on feast days and Sundays because they can't afford gasoline. Score One for league People are now rushing to buy Austrian stocks. This Is the biggest b( ost yet for the League of Nations. Austria, ruined, recently sent out an S. O. S. The League virtually appointed a receiver for her and is now in charge A year ago Austrian bonds went begging. Now the line of buyers forms to the right. Rabbit Chinchilla Real chinchilla fur is becoming scarce since Peru prohibited the killing of chincnillaa for a period of years. But France has come to the rescue with a variety of rabbit whose fur closely resembles the chinchilla. American dealers are heavy buyers. Foot Work Ghina has been converted to the use of chrome leather for the soles of her cloth shoes, which leather she buys from the United States. Cuba likes our rubber soled canvas footwear and Germany Imports large quantities of old fashioned wooden pegs used In shoe making. Our birch, from which the pegs are made, is tougher than the German. Your Mohair Suit War got Turkey's goat, and no pun Intended. About SO per cent of the angoras in Anatolia were killed for food. One result Is that for some years to come shipments of mohair, for those mohair suits you wear in hot weather, will be greatly reduced. Fisherman’s Lurk Yucatan waters teem with the sportiest. gameat fighting fish known, yet they swim around without a real fisherman to play with. Tarpon, yellow jack, amber Jack. Spanish mackerel, barracuda, tuna, kingfish. conyfish and what not abound to the tune of some forty varieties, yet along the whole 790 miles of coast line there isn't one Ike Walton to do them honor. Only the natives to pull out a few of the non-game species in an amateurish way. Once In a long while a Yucatanian will throw out a lure In the guise of a piece of white cloth and harpoons a rearing barracuda. It's the fisherman’s paradise.

MENS GO WEST BY SCORE Girls Line Highways Waiting for Lifts. OMAHA, Neb.. June 19. —Moonstruck movie maidens line the Lincoln Highway, according to Wilbur Hartnett, a newspaper man of Washington, D. C., who is touring the country in an automobile. "The woods are full of them," said Mr. Hartnett here, "and the roads are lined with them. They range in agy from 18 to 19 years. Some of them have won local beauty contests, but I saw no evidence where the winners got any appreciable amount of money as prizes—never enough to pay car faro to Los Angeles. "So they are on their way, weary, footsore and often penniless, but still undaunted. They walk because they have no money and they are mighty glad to get a lift. Not one of them refused the invitation, and many a one we passsed up simply because there was no more room in the car." Hartnett said that of nearly 200 to whom he gave a lift, thirty were college graduates, young women on pleasure hikes to the Colorado mountains and eighteen were waitresses or servants seeking new jobs. The rest were girls and women bound to the movies. Os men, there were about twice as many, in age from 18 to 60 years. A few of these were college students on vacation jaunts, and the rest were laborers or hoboes, with one man who had just been released from a prison. Unniined supply of ironj*in the United States at the of 1921 was estimated at 9^^^oo,ooo

The Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

Sale Extraordinary! Infants’, Children’s and Misses’ PUMPS, OXFORDS AND SANDALS • s•■§ .95 and $5 * |H Qualities On Sale at All Sizes, sto 8; B\ 2 to 11, and ll 1 /2 to 2. —Patent Leather —Tan Calf —Brown Calf —White Reincloth —Grecian Sandals —Strap Style Oxfords —Third Floor

TO BASEMENT STONE

Men’s Overalls and Jackets $2.00 Quality, $1.48 Special, Each H Made of best quality white-back denims. Durably made, with triple stitching and continuous high back. Jackets, sizes 36 to 44. Overalls, sizes 34 to 42. MEN’S SPORT MEN’S ATHLETIC SHIRTS—Of good qual- UNION SUITS—Made ity percales in neat of fine checked and checks and plain shades , . . , of tan and pray, also cross barred Mmsookblue chambrav. Good Sleeveless and knee hot weather shirt for length. Sizes 34 to 42. golf or outing. Sizes Strictly first quality. 14 to 17. Special, Special */OC suit DOC MEN’S WASHABLE FOUR-IN-HAND TlES—Reversible. neat patterns, also white; -l / 19c quality, special ~..12*/2C

Bedding —Domestics

UNBLEACHED SHEETS —Box9o inches; center seam; deep hems (no phone AO orders) */OC •SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS—BIx9O Inches; soft thread sheeting; $1.45 qual- d*! A A itv y 1 •£%/ “UTICA” UNBLEACHED SHEETING —2)4 yards wide; specially rn priced OtfC BLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide; long- 1 cloth finish I $ C “LONSDALE” BLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide. “Green Ticket.” (No phone orders.) Specially I A priced 11/C PILLOWCASES —Of soft thread muslin; neatly hemmed: 42x36 inches 28® 40%x36 inches... .25<) 36x36 inches 22<v

CANDY SPECIALS HIGH GRADE CHOCO- FRESH MADE BARLATE COVERED TEAB- CELONIA FILBERTS—4Oo ERS—6Oc quality, on _ quality, An pound OZfC pound ASSORTED FLAVORED COCOANUT AA SALLS —Special, pound , 0C

UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN Yard wide; 200 irt quality I C WHITE OUTING FLANNEL—27 inches wide; soft and -i r fleecy .„......It3C WHITE BATISTE —4O inches wide; durable quality; 390 An quality .......... ikt/C DOUBLE BORDERED MARQUISETTE —Fully mercerized; wide tape edges; white or cream; regular 25c $ a quality CURTAIN SCRIMS—Yard wide; open work with mercerized band border. White, cream and ecru Extra 1 Al/ special ........ l£i /cL DAVENPORT PADS— 20pound weight, all cotton felt in layers; serviceable coverings; (no phone QC orders) . *pO,iJD

11