Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1923 — Page 17

FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1923

LEADING STOCKS SHOW DECIDEDLY IMPROVED TONE Motors Are Firm on Reports of Excellent Conditions in Industry. FOREIGN EXCHANGE EASY Baldwin Holds Steady on Statement of Excellent Current Production. . The WALL STREET-ToURNAL NEW YORK, July 13.—Stocks opened Irregular on fairly active trading on the New York Stock Exchange today. Changes in most stocks were fractional, excepting Corn Products, which was up 1%: American Can, which was up one point, and American Car and Foundry, which showed a net advance of 1%. Foreign exchanges were easier, but the weekly statement of the Federal Reserve system showed a decrease in rediscounts, while the Bitio of reserves to deposits gained * point. First Hour Trading was rather inactive In the first hour ■with price changes few. Sugar quotations were a quarter cent lower but no activity developed in this group. Motors were firm on reports from the meeting of motor heads that production of cars and trucks in the first half of the year was 74 per cent ahead of the same months in 1922 with business in a sound condition. Baldwin was firm and fractionally higher, reflecting sentiment created by reports of excellent production. Second Hour Trading continued in small volume with a firm undertone in stocks which at noon were around the best levels of the day. Motors were firm cn good trade reports, including the statement of operations at the Cadillac plant which has completed its semi-annual inventory and ended the seasonal let-up that accompanies inventory taking. Willys-Overland common was active and fractionally higher on reports of good current business. Noon Hour Activity increased after the start of the noon trading and prices for a large number of the speculative leaders showed substantial advances over morning levels. Sellers of stocks were not in evidence, as the whole Jist was free from selling pressure, end rails became prominent, along feeith the industrial stocks, while copiers continued t$ show encouraging activity on the side of rising prices. *■ Fourth j^our At 1:30 practically all stocks were at new highs for the day, with Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific showing decided "Strength in the rail group, followed closely by Delaware & Hudson, which reached anew high on the recovery at 104. Theforecast that few stocks being offered would advance with ease on any buying was borne out in the manner in which American Can crossed 89 and the strength displayed by Studebaker, American Locomotive, Baldwin and Steel. Closing Hour.

Nothing occurred in the closing hour to check the rally begun shortly after noon and many issues responded readily to buying orders that came on whisp©hed intimidations that the market was due for a sharp upturn due to the remarkable manner in which offerings during the morn ing's dullness had been absorbed. While no developments occurred to influence the market, the rally had much njpre punch than any in many days. New York Money Market By United Finantual NEW YORK. July 13.—Commercial paper, prime names 5 per cent: others 3la per cent. Time money. 5 and 5H per cent on all dates. Loans arranged at 514 per cent. | Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. July 13.—Freeh eggs, lflc: packing stock butter. 25c; spring. 1 Vi to 2 lbs., 33c; fowls, straight. 18c: fowls, under 4 lbs.. 15c: leghorni 25 per cent discount: cocks. 9c: young tom turks. 23c: old tom turks. 18c: ducks. 5 lbs. up. 12c: geeee. 10 lbs. up. 10c; 6quabs, 11 lbs to dor , $3 Indianapolis creameries are paying 38c a lb. for butter fat. CHICAGO. July 13.—Butter 8.707: creamery extra. 37Vc: standards, So94c: firsts. 34Vi@35 l ic; seconds. 33® 34c. Eggs—Receipts. 13.093: ordinary firsts. 21 V4c firsts. 23He. Cheese—Twins. 22® 22 He: poung Americans. 23 S23Vs c. Poultry—Receipts. 2 cars: fowls. 21c: -lucks. 18 2 23c: geese. 13@21e: turkeys. 20c: roosters. 12c: broilers. 28® 37c. Potatoes —Receipts 111 cars: sacked Oklahoma cobblers, $2.75®3: few best. 53.0553.10. field run. $250: Bliss triumphs. $2.25®2.35: some heated. $1.75 52: Kansas early Ohios. $2-5002.60: heated $2.25. CLEVELAND July 13.—Butter—Extra in tubs, 41 @43 He: prints, 42 Vi® 44 Vic: firsts. 39 Vi® 41 He: packing stock. 30® 32e. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. 30c; Ohio firsts. 26c: western firsts, new cases 24c. "Poultry—Heavy fowts. 25@26c; light fowls. lS®2lc: cocks. 15c; broilers. 40@42e: ducks, spring 28® 32c. Potatoes—Virginia Cobblers. $6®6.75 a barrel; poor. $4.75® 5. HEW YORK. July 13.—Flour—Dull and unsettled. Pork—Quiet: mess. $25. Lard —9teady: Middle West spot. $11.35011.45. Sugar—Raw unsettled: centrifugal. 96 test, 6 53: refined unsettled: granulated. 8.78 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot, lie: Santos No. 4 13H®14ViC_ Tallow—Quiet; special to extra. 6%®6Hc: city, s \e. Dressed poultry—Steady: turkeys 25®42c: chickens. 23 2 48c: fowls. 13® 30c: ducks. 25c, Long Island. Live poultry—Steady: geese. 15c; ducks. 15 ® 26c; fowls. 27@29e: turkeys. 20c. roosters. 15c. Cheese—firm; State whole milk, common to specials. 19® 26c: State skims, common to specials. 8® 17He. Butter—Strong: receipts. 40.129; creamery extra. 39® 39 He: special market. 39H @ 40V4c; Stale dairy tubs. 34 Vi <®3B He. Eggs —Steady: receipts. 55 528; nearby whites, it ney. 43® 46c: nearby State *ites, 26® 43c: fresh firsts to extras. ' v r Pacific coast. 33® 40c: western 'ip® 43c; fctearby browns. 33® 41c.' Dressed Beef i rices Wholesale Belling prices on dressed beef. Swift 4 Cos.: Rib*—No 2. 19c: No 3.16 c Loins—No. 2. 29c: No. 3,25 c. Rounds— No, 2. 21; No 3.17 c. Chucks—No 2. 114; No. 3,9 c. Plates—No 2. sc: No. 3,4 e ■' Cloverseed Market ■ doverseed was quoted s7l® 10 a bu. ia Indianapolis.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —July 13—

Railroads— Prev, Hifh. Low. 1:43 close B & 0 4014 4314 46% 45% C & N. WR TO . 70 67% DeL & Hud 103 103 102 Gt X. pfd.. 65% : 6514 65 % N Y Cent... 97% 97% 97% 97% North. PaC. 65% 65% 66 Penn. ..77..' 43% 43% 43% Reading 71% 71 71% 71% So. Pac 86 83% St. Paul pfd. . 31% . 31% 31% St L. & S. W. 29 29 28% Union Pac... 129% 128% 129 129 Wab: pfd..;. 27% 27% 2Z Rubbers— Kelly-Sp?.. . . 83 ..... 32% 32% Equipments— Am C. & Fd. 151% 149 150% 148% Am L0c0... 67% .66% 67 65% Bald. Loco. 118% 117% 118% 117% Gen. Electric 173% 172 173% 172 Lima Loco. 61% 60% 61% 61 West. Elec... 55% 55%_ 55% 55% Steels— Bethlehem... 45% 44% 45% 44% Crucible 64% 64 - 64% 63% Gulf States.. 71% 71 71% 70% R Iron * 9. 43% 42% 43% 42% U. S Steel.., 90% 90 90% 90% Motors— Am. B. Ma?.. 31% 30% 31% 30% Chandler M . 50 49% 60 49 Gen. Motors. 13% 13% 13% Max Mot B. . 12 13 12 Studebaker .102% 101% 102% 101% Stew-Warner. 80 ... 79 78% Timken 37 36% 36% 36% Oils— Cal Petrol... 22 21% 21% 21 Cosden 39% 38% 38% 39 Houston Oil . 51 60 61 51 Fan-AmPete. 60% 60% 60% 69% Pan-A Pete B 56% 55% , 56% 55%

CHICAGO GRAINS UNEVENLYHIGHER Rallies Early, but Later Receives Setback, By United Financial CHICAGO, July 13.—Grain prices closed unevenly higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat moved to higher levels on persistent reports of damage by black rust In the American Northwest and r good class of lscal speculative buying. The rally met a setback near the close however, on reports of huge wheat crops in Italy, Canada and Russia. One report said the Dominion bureau of statistics estimated the Canadian yield at 500,000,000. Corp prices were erratic, showing frequent signs of strength at different | points in the market. July deliveries v.pened strong and then weakened on reports of a freer movement of the crop. | • Oats were slow and the market dull. Prices finished about even with opening levels. Provisions were lower in line with hogs. * Chicago Grain Table * —July 13— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low, Close, close. July. .99% 1.00% .99% 100% .99% ■Sept. .99% 100% .99*4 99% .99% Dec . 102% 103% 1.02% 1.02% 1.02% i CORK— I July. ,83% .84% .83% .83% .83% Sept. 775% .77 .75% .76% .75% Dee .62% .63% .62% .62% .62% I OATS— July. 38% .39% .38%. .38% .37% Sept. .34% .34% .34% .34% .34% Deo.. .30 % .36% .39 .30% .30% LARD — July. 10 92 10 92 10.85 1C- 85 10 92 Sept. 11 10 11.10 11.00 11.10 11.12 RIBS— July 9.05 9 05 8.92 8 95 9 05 Sept'. 920 9.20 915 915 9.32 RYE— July. .62% .63% .62% .63% .62% Sept. .65% .65% .65% .65% .64% , CHICAGO. July 13.—Primary receipts: Wheat 892.000. against 1.141,000; com. 394.000. against 1.020000: oats 519.000. against 872.000. Shipments: Wheat 360000, against 937.000: com 308,000. against 872.000; oats 598.000, against 617,000. CHICAGO,' July 13.—Car lot receipts: Wheat. 24; corn. 64: oats. 66.

Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. July 13—Total receipts for the dsy. 39 cars. Grain prices quoted f b. basis. 41 He to New York. The bids for car lots of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Through billed steady; No. 2 red 96®97He. Corn—Strong: No 2 white. 82 HC 84 He No. 3 white. 85® 83 Ho; Ho. 2 yellow. 82® 84c: No. 3 yellow. 81@83e: No. 2 mixed. 81® 82c: No. 3 mixed. 80 Vi %81 He. Oats—Firm: No. 2 white. 39®39He; No. 3 white. 38639 c. v Hay—Firm: No. 1 timothy, $203 20.50 No. 2 timothy. sl9 019.50; No. 1 light clover mixed, $18018.50: No. 1 clover hay, $17.50® 18. —lnspection a— Wheat—No. 1 red. 1 cars: No 2 red, 4 car? Totals. 5 cars. Corn—No. 2 white. 8 ears; No. 3 white. 1 car; No. 2 yellow. 13 cars; No. 1 mixed, 1 car. Total, 21 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 7 cars: No. 3 white, 1 car sample white. 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 1 car. Total. 10 cars Hay—No: 1 timothy. 2 cars; No. 3 timothy. 1 car. Total. 3 cars. CHICAGO. July 13—Corn—No. 1 yellow, 89H @9oc: No. 2,89 H ®9oc; No. 0. 87He; No. 2 mixed. 86e: No 4. 85c; No. 2 white. 88@88He. Oats—No. 3 white, 39®42He; No. 4. 39c: standard 38He. Barley—64® 68c. Rye—No. 2. 85H@06e. Timothy—--55.5056.50. Clover—sls® 17.50. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills are paying 90c for new No. 2 red wheat. Local Hay Market Loose hay—s2l @23; bales. $20@22; heavy mixed. 95 2 07c; light mixed hay, $lB @2O. Corn—9s@o7e. Oat*—so® 55c. MUSKRATS DEVOUR LILIES Animals Destroy Beds of Plants on Long Island. MANORVTLLE, L. 1., July 13. Muskrats are said to be the cause of the destruction here of water lilies In considerable numbers. In eating the roots and stems of these plants the water rodents are only following an ancient example, for the Egyptian lotus, which bloomed on the Nile In the days of Tutankhamen, Is related to the water Illy, and the roots and stems of the lotus were eaten by muskrats. The seeds of the lotus were made Into flour. WOMAN ENDS LONG WALK Travels Across “Continent In Seven Weeks. _ NEW YORK, July 13.—Hiking alone from Pasadena, Cal., to New York In seven weeks, at a cost of $134, Is the record claimed by Mrs. Myra R. Collins of Pasadena, who arrived in the city yesterday. This schedule was made possible by the courtesy of auto mobillsts, Mrs. Collins said. Her long est single ride was Os 344 miles in Idaho. V - This was her third attempt to walk across the continent, Mrs. Collins 6ald her first dating back five years ago.

1:48 Prrr High Law b. m. close. Phillips Pete. 25% 25% 25% 25% Pro and Ref. 85% 34% 34% 84 Pure Oil .... 19 18% 19 18% St Oil Os Cal 60% 60% 60% 69% 8. Oil of N. J. 32% 32% 32% 32 Sinclair .... 23 % .... 23 % 23 % Texas Cos 42% ~.■ 42% 41% Minings—Dome 'Wines. 35 ,„ 85 34% Tex G and 8 56% ... 66% 66% Coppers Amer Smelt.. 54 ... 54 58% Anaconda ... 40 % 39 % 40 % 40 Ktnnecott ... 34 ... 33 % 33 % Utah Copper. 68% 58% 58% 68% Industrials— „ Amer. Can.. 88% 88 88% 87 Am. Woolen 84 ~..- 83% 83% Central L. . . pO% 20 20% Cont. Can... 46 45 46 45% Fam. Players 72 71 72 72% May Stores.. '7B 78 76% Mont 4 W.. 20 20 10% Owen Bottle. 42 % .... 42 % 42 v Sears-Boe.. i . 71% 71 71% 71 • 8 Ind Aleo 46% 45% '46% 45.% Am TAT.. 122 ... 122 122 Consol Gas . . 69 % 59 59 % 59 % Coi Ga? 32% ... 32% 32% Shipping— Int M M pfd 22 ... 22 22 Foods— Amer Sugar. 61 60% 61 60% Am Bt Sugar 20 % ... 20 % fom Prod ..120% 119% 120% 118% u Cn Su pfd 40% 40% 40% 40 Cu-Amer Sug 26 25% 26 25% Punt a Alegre. 48% 47% 48% 47% Tobaccos— Tot' Prod... 80% ... 80% 79%

HIGHER PRICES PREVAIL IN LIGHT CURB TRADING Motors Give Sharp Reflflectlon of En* couraging Trade Reports. By United Financial NEW YRK, July 13.—Rather listless trading marked the curb market tc,: day, with a generally steady tone prevailing. Absence of a great many of the usually active petroleum stocks from the trading column was noted during the fnorning, but such as did change hands managed to move up fractionally. Standard Oil of Indiana made up an early loss by getting to 53 Vacuum rose to 45, while Mutual and one or two others fluttered around their opening quotations. • Cities Service issues selling ex-dlvt-dend regained their dividends on such light trading as took place. Prairie Oil and Gas in later dealings made up an early substantial 16ss and Standard of Kentucky gained a point. Southern States Oil fell off, while Maracaibo went to 21% at the close. The industrial section continued to broade nout and the motors gave a sharp reflection of the good news on car production.

Business News

ATLANTIC CITY. July 13.—Charre that the present high price of sugar was being maintained by New York bankers to recruit the loss they sustained in the sugar decline of 1919 was made at the annual gnven,lon of the National Confectionary Salesmen a Association which closed Its meeting here. BUFFALO —A total of 2.029.000 tars and trucks were manufactured In the United States during the flrat six months of this year according to reports to the of the board of directors of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Col Charles CUfon president of the chamber, presided at the meeting. 1923 thus far has shown a 47 pr cent Increase over 1922. when the output of the first six months was 1.161.000. ‘ The industry Is well pleased with the excellent showing made In June.” said Col. Clifton. 'We expect a seasonal decline due to the long sene* of, record production months this year The market is holding up remarkably well, however. aa the June total of about 372.000 is s decrease of only 5% por' cent. WASHlNGTON—Application to organize the City National Bank of Detroit, Mich., with capital of 86.000.000 has been received by the comptroller of currency. DETBOIT —Cadillac Motor Car Company completed inventory last Saturday and has been working all this week with largest i force and largest production of any week In I history. More than 7.500 men are now emI ployed and production exceeds 100 cars a I day.

Indianapolis Stocks —July 13Bid. Ask. Am Cent Life 200 ... Am Creosoting Cos pfd 97 ... Belt R R com 60 'i 69 H Belt R R pfd 62 H ... Cent Bldg Co''pfd.. 98 Cities 9erv com ...132 136 Cities Serv pfd 64 67 Cit Ga* Cos com 20H 28H Ctt Gas Cos pfd 09 H ... Ind Hotel com 100 ... Ind Hotel pfd '. . 100 lnd Nat Life ... Ind Pipe Line Cos 97 ... Ind Title Guar Cos .. 70 80 Indpls Ab pfd 50 Indpls Gas 49 52 Indpls & Northwestern pfd 55 Indpls A Southeastern pfd 65 Indpls St R R 62 05 Indpls Tel com 1 ... Indpls Tel pfd 90 ... Mer Pub Util Cos pfd 83 ... Nat Mot Cos 2 H Pub Sav Ins Cos 12 ... Rauh Fer pfd 49 Standard Oil of Ind 52 H 55 Starring Fire Ins Cos ........ 8 9H T H 1 & B com . . 3 6 T H I 4 B pfd 13 19 T H Tr A Lt Cos pfd 93 97H Union Tr&c of Ind com 2 5 Union Trao of Ind lost pfd.. 130 30 Union Trae of Ind 2d pfd... 6V4 9 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd ... ... 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 100 Van Coal Cos com . ...... 8 4 H Van Coal Cos pfd 11 15 Wabash Ry Cos com 8 9 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 26 H 29 Bonds Belt R S Y 4s, May, 30. 80 Belt R. ss-. 66 H 69% Clt Gas 5s 83 8 Cit Gas 7s 100 101 Cit St R R 5s 83 H 88 Ind Coke and Gas 6s 90 94 Ind Hotel os 90 ... Ind Hotel Cos 2nd 65... r...... 99 H ... Ind North 5s 39 ... Ind Ry and Lt 6s 89 % 94 Ind Union Trac 6s 40 ... Indpls Ab Cos 7Hs 100 Indpls Col A Cos 08... .*... 90 100 Indpls Gas 5s 85 H 87 H Indpls Lt A Ht 6s 94 H 95 H Indpls & Mart 5s . . . 60 63 HIndpls North 5s 51H 54 Vi Indpls A Northwestern 55... 51 64Mi Indpls A 8 E 5s 40 Ind Shelby A S E 5s 52 Indpls St Ry 4* .. 1 64 60 H Indpls Trac A Term 5s 85 88 Indpls Union P.y-os 93 ... Indpls Union Ry 4%5. 93 ... Indpls Water 5s 99 100 Indpls Water 4VVs 4.. 85 90 Indpls Water 5Vi s 93 % 96 H South Ind Power 6s •-.101 ... T H I A E 5s 09 73 % Union Trae of Ind Cs 68 % 69 Sale* SI,OOO Union Trao 0s 69 SI,OOO Liberty third 4H* 99 $5,606 Libmy fourth 4H ..98,46

COUNCIL WILL CONVENE Appropriation for Orphans Home to Be Discussed. N A meeting of the county council has been called for July 24 to appropriate approximately $200,600 foe a colored orphans home at Twenty-Fifth St. and Keystone Ave. The Institution will shelter 260 children. County commissioners said an appropriation for a bridge over Fall Creek on Delaware St. will not be laid t>efore the council. >► Rescuers Search for Boy By United Brett HARRISBURG, 111., July 13.—Rescue Crews today searched the lower levels of the Wasset mine No. 1 for the body of James pyeer, believed killed in an explosion, which late yesterday caused the death c& Steve Ego, a fellow miner.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NOG PRICES DROP 15 TO 35 CENTS / / 7 Break Carries Bottom Price Down to $7,50 Mark, Hog Prices Day by Day July 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 7. 8.00 800 8.00 9 7.50® 7.55 7.55® 760 7.00® 7.65 10 7.40® 7.45 7 45® 7.50 7.50@ 7X35 11 756 7.60 7.65 12. 7.86 7.90® 7.95 8.00 13. 7.50® 7.65 7.65® 7.75 7.80@ 7.85 The decline in the prices for hogs gt the local livestock exchange today ranged from 15 cents on strictly light, hogs, 15 to 20 cents on the medium and mixed grades to 25 to 36 cents on the heavy classes. The drop was attributed to heavy receipts cf 12,000, coupled with a lack of shipping orders, induced by good receipts at'other markets. The sharp break in the heavy was attributed to the hesitancy of packers to buy this class of stock during the exceeulngly hot weather, while shippers find that lighter hogs stand transportation much better. The bulk of the day’s hogs sold between $7.65 and $7.80. The top forsstrlctly choice lights was $7.85 and the bottom price fer heavyweights was $7.50. Sows sold down generally from $6.75 and pigs down generally from $7.50. The cattle market was quotably 'steady to strong with the demand for strictly prime cattle selling above $lO showing some Increase at rising prices. Medium and common grades held barely steady. Receipts, 1,200. A weak undertone was noticeable in the calf market though a few j calves managed to bring Thursday's ■ top otsl2. The bulk sold up from sll to sl2. Receipts, 800. The sheep and lamb market was relatively quiet due to light receiipts c.f 400. Trading was at steady quotations with lambs selling down from $3 4 and sheep down from $5. ——H OR*— 15C to 200 lbs f 7 90® 7 85 Medium 7 65® 7.73 Heavy 7.30® 7.65 Top 7 85 Pig* 7 00® 7.50 Picking sows 6.00® 6.75 1 Cattle Few choice steer* 510.09®11.00 Prime corn fed steers. 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 9 00® 8 50! Gooc to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 8 50® 900 i Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.700 lbs 7.50® 8.00 | Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.700 lbs 7.50® 8.00 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs 7.25® 7AO ' —Cows and Heifers—Choice light heifers 5 8 50® 10 00 i Good light heifers 7.00® 8.75 Medium heifers 6 00® 7 25 Common heifers 500 ® 6 00 Fair cows 4.00® 6 00 Cutters 2 75® 3 25; Canners 2.25® 2.50f —Balls— Faney butcher bulls 5 50® 6.00 Good to choice butcher bulls. 5.00® 650 Bologna bulls 3.75® 4 50 —-Calve*Choice veals $11.50®12.00 Geod veals 1000®lli>0 Medium veals 8 00® 9 00 Lightweight veals 7 50® 8 00 Heavyweight veals 7 00® 7.50 Common heavies 6 00® 7.00 Top 12.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Culls 8 2 25® 3.25 Good to choice ewes 3.00® 6 00 Few cho' m lambs 13.00® 14 00! Heavy lambs 1100®13 00 Cull lambs 6.00510.00

Other LivestocK By United Financial CHICAGO. July 13.—-Hog*—Receipt*. 42,000; market. 10c to 25c lower; top. $7.65; bulk. $6 [email protected]: heavyweight*. $6 002 7.55; medkim. $6 850 7.85: light, $6 65® 7 06; light lights. $0 552 7.55: heavy packing. smooth. $5.05 @6.60: packing sows, rough. $5 752 6; killing pigs. $0.25@7. Cattle—Receipts. 4,000: market. killing classes, uneven, about steady; no strictly choice steers: top matured steer*. sll 15; best yearlings. $lO 85; choice beef heifer*. $lO 25: bulk beef steers and yearlings s9® 10 25: bulk vealers to Darker* around $11; steady to 25c lower; bull*, steady to weak. Sheep—Receipts, 8.000: market, active, mostly ateady; bulk, good and choice native*. $14*14.50: top to butchers. sl4 50. cullß. $8 @8 50; medium and handy weight ewee. $4 50 2 0 50; extreme heavies downward to $3 50 CLEVELAND, July 13—Hogs—Receipts, 6.000: market 60c lower: Yorkers. $8.15: mixed. $8 15@8,20; medium. $8 25; pigs, $7 60; roughs. $5 50; stags. $4 Cattle— Receipts. 750; market slow, dull; good to choice bulls. $5 50@e,60: gooc to choice steers. $9 50® 10.60; good to choice heifers. $7.60: good to choice opws, $5 50® 6 50; fair to good coivi, [email protected]: corniron cow*. $2.60 @ 3.50: milkers. 536@75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 660; market steady; top. $1,500. Calves—Receipts, 400; market alow; top. sl3. EAST BUFFALO. July 13.—Cattle—Receipts, 250; market, fairly active, firm; shipping steers, $10211.25; but-cher grades. $8 @ 9 25; cows. $2/>02e75. Calves — R >. ceipts, 1,100; market, active to 50c higher; culls to choice. s4® 14. Sheep and lambs— Re-eelpts. 1.200; market, active and lower: choice lambs, $15.25® 15.76: cull to choice. SBOI4 50: yearlings. $7®12.60: sheep, s.s @8.60. Hogs—Receipts. 8.000; market. 40®50c lower: yorkers, $8.25; pigs. $7.50® 8; mixed. $8 26: heavies. $?.50@8: rough. [email protected]: stags, $4.26@5. EAST ST. LOUIS. July 13.—Cattle—Receipts. 700: market, nominal: yearlings and heifers. $7 50@0: cows. ss®fl; canners and cutters, $2.25@350; calves, $11.26 Hogs —Receipts. 10,000: market, 10c lower: haavy. $7.1027.65; mwjlum. $7 35(5 7.05: lights. $7 002 7 75: light lights. S6 50® 7.75; pscklnt' sows. $5.70® 6; pigs. SO-.25 7.40 bulk. $7.50 6 7.76. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000: market. 60c higher, ewes. s3®fl: canners and cutters, sl@3; wool lambs, sl2-50 @l4 25. PITTSBURGH, July 13.—Cattle—Receipts, light: market, steady; choice, $10.50® 11; good, $9.60® 10.25: fair. $7 25@8 50; veal calves. $12.50@18 90. Sheep and lambs— Receipts light; market, slow; prime wVtherS, $7.50@8; good, $0 50@7- fair mixed. $5.25* @6; lambs. sll@l2. Hogs—Receipts. 12 double decks: market, lower: prime heavy, [email protected]: mediums. [email protected]; heavy yorkers. $8.30® 8.35: light yorkers. $8.30® 835: pigs %?.75@8; roughs, [email protected]; stags, $2.50@3. KANSAS CITY. July 13.—Hogs—Receipts. 5,000; market, slow; few 160-200-lb. averages, [email protected]; one load, $7.45: packers bidding c to 25c lower; $7 30 bid on medium weigwt butchers. Cattle—Receipts 2 000: calves, 600; e<tve: all grades and classes fully steady: tap, $0.10; yearlings. $lO 30: two loads Texas bulls, $4.75: top vealers. $9.50. Sheep—Receipts, 5,600: killing prteea steady: Texas wethers, $7.25®8: OklahtWia grassed Arison* CINCINNATI, July 13—Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; market, steady: shippers, s9@lo. Calves—Market, steady; extras, sll @l2. Hogs—Receipts, 4,200; market, active, 10c higher; good or choice packers. $7.90. Sheep—Receipts, 4,000; market, strong: extra*. $4 ®B. Lambs—Market, weak, 25c to 60c lower: fair to good. $14.50® 15. MRS. COOK STILL MISSING Search for Woman, Gone Eight Days, % Futile. Mra. Anna M. Cook, 51, was still missing today. Her husband, George E. Cook, a druggist, 1737 Lexington Ave., said his wife disappeared eight days ago, leaving no clew except a note saying she was going to the country to rest and might go to California. Mrs. Cook suffered a nervous breakdown some months ago, her husband said. Fire Damages Bam Spontaneous combustion is said ter have caused a Are in the barn of Lee Wright, 3126 N. Gale St., today. Loss, S3OO.

Now, Maybe This One Really Is the Last ♦ - ' >, There is a wooden Indian in Indianapolis after all. A Times reporter thought the other day he had discovered the last of the cigar stor/’ redmen on E. Washington St. They were Iron. But Paul Fries points to his insignia, shown above, as it stands in front of his tobacco factory at 57 Virginia Ave , and declares the image was carved out of a log in Lafayette, Ind., more than half a century ago. It has been in Indianapolis since 1863. f Marriage Licenses H. J. Spencer. *SU, 318, E. Walnut; Anna E Shrader. 23. 2929 Ruckle. J. R. Williams. 29. 621 Fayette: Carrie Foster. 35. 621 Fayette. Bennett David. 32. 311 E. Twenty-Fourth; LilUsa Miiles, 23. 311 E. Twenty-Fourth. V, H Maateraon. 27. 1428 Wood!awn; Nelle Roscbaum. 27. 29 N. Drexel. W, E. Braun. 33, Hotel Sevenn: Marcella Bose. 80. Hotel Severin. Oscar Coffey. 21. Indianapolis; Shirley Hill. 18. 323 S. New Jersey. John Carter. 89. 925% Indiana; Irene Lenslow, 35, 925% Indiana. Births Girl* Raymond and Merle Thacker, 2238 Bellefontaine. Harry and Meda Werkhoff. St. Vinoent's Hospital. Edwin and Pauline Pearce. St. Vincent's Hospital. \ Paul and Grace Miller. St. Vincent's Hospital Walter and Clara O'Neal. 1601 Kelly. Ray acd Helen Spry. 1210 W. Eighteenth. Robert and Dora Hatcher. 1733 Alvord. James and Helen Mudd, 129 Wisconsin. James and Mabel Reese. 834 N. Gladstone. William and Stacy Vindever. 1337 Kelly. Boys Oliver and Jane Kessint. St, Vincent's Hospital. Harry and Alice Templeton. St. Vincent's Hospital. Domingo and Laura Ovande. St. Vincent s Hospital. Paul and Hazel Presscr, St. Vincent'* Hospital Warren and Ittß* -McClure. 1647 Spann. Edwin and Hester Friedrich*. 4322 Carrollton Tony and Ida Aipert, 137 W Morris George and Jessie Van Pelt. 617 W Morris. Dan and Anna Smith. 515 W. Ray. Jacob and Myrtle Seler. 2620 E. Washington. Deaths Nancy Schoolcrait. 76, 221 8. Collier, chronic myocarditis. Louisa Lcnx, 78. e 432 Abbott, arterlo Sclerosis Catherine Schneider. 71, 1451 9. Meridian, lobar pneurponia Charles Marion Whittington. 3 months. 3364 Roosevelt, meningitis. Kittle Ann French. 72. 2121 Massachusetts. arterio sclerosis George H Dalrymple. 35. Descones* Hospital myocarditis. James M. Sommers. 38. 435 Douglas, pulmonary tuberculosis Elnore Brown, 1 month, 612 Blake, premature birth. Simon Rtngwaid. 80, 520 E. lermont. arterio sclerosis.

BOLDINO PERMITS Cal'. Rlaher, remodel. 300 Massachusetts. S3O Clyde Smith, garage. 6337 Ferguson, S2OO. J F. Cantwell Company, dwelling, 1225 W. Twenty-Fifth. $3,000 Taggart Baking Company, repair elevator, 18 N. New Jeraey. $256. F. C. Morris, reroof, 305 E. TwentyThrid. S2OO. Wiliam A. Weaver, dwelling 101 S. Denny. $4,560. J L. Keach, ga* tank, 529 W. Court. S3OO. W L. Steeg. garage, 4051 Ruckle, $425. B. F. Swttier, dwelling, 1304 E. FortySixth, $4 900. Plummer Bros., dwelling, 5153 N. Delaware. $0,500. Mrs Russell Sullivan, garage, 919 N. Pennsylvania. $1,200. Federal Clothing Company, remodel 131 W. Washington. $6,560. Fleet Mosely. repalra, 2542 Columbia, SI,OOO - ' I Beulah Harley, garage, 801 Lexington, ! $325. 1 Charles Eppa. double. 1105 N. Belmont. ! $2,600. J G. Tudor, addition. 802 Luett. S2OO. Charles H. Grein, garage. 122 N. State. S2OO. G. Graf,"addition. 1903 Wright. $375. Robert H. Hassler. repairs, 1409 E. Naomi. $12,000. John Rugenstein. garage. 1501 Union, S3OO. Earl Shepard, garage, 5337 Park. $250. Mlllspaugh A Irish, sprinkler. LaSalle and Clayton. $15,000, _ William L. Rice, garage, 4062 N. Capitol. SB,OOO. F M Bowers A Sons Cos., addition 1423 W. Washington. SI,OOO. Fred C. Reichert, dwelling. 5133 E. Michigan. sl4 000. ” Fred Wise, garage, 2134 Shrlver, S4OO. Charles H Manee, dwelling, 3049 N Arsenal, $2,500. „„„ ... William C Frantzrit, cellar, 1231 Wright. $62.50. Dr Calvin R. Atkins, garage, 1427 Columbia. $250. JUDGE WANTS PAINTING Plain, Not Fancy Kind, Would Be \ Appreciated. An appropriation of SI,BOO to pay a “case Investigator” for Juvenile court is asked of the county commissioners by Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lahr. The office is maintained by all modern Juvenile courts except his, Judge Lahr said. *■ \ Superior Judge James M. Leathers also asks an appropriation of $3,000 to remodel and paint his courtroom. The last painting ever done there, he said, was by an Italian artist who drew pictures on the ceiling tt enormous cost, which spectators can view only by lying on the backs or dislocating a vertebra. TELEPHONES ARE STOLEN Burglar Enters Drug Store by Break* ing Glass. Two pay telephones were missing today from the drug store of Guy Hall, 784 Indiana Ave. The burglar entered the front door by breaking the glass. John Wilson, colored, 785 -Indiana Ave., saw the man leave the store at about 4 a. m. He gave the police a description. The store has been broken into a number of times.

CITY AND STATE GREET VETERANS r(Continued From Page 1) the right and left and seemed to pay particular attention to the flags and bunting that hung in profusion from buildings and across the street. Tri-Color Pleases A large tri-color of France hanging across Washington St. pleased him greatly. Like Marshal Foch on hi3 visit to Indianapolis two years ago, he was greatly impressed with the Monument. As the car swung around the east half of the Circle, he looked at it continually. In General Gouraud’s party were: Colonel Dpnqont, military attache of the French*® Embassy. Lieutenant De Vibraye, personal aid to General Gouraud. Brigadier General Henry- J. Reilly, chairman of the national committee of the Rainbow Division Veterans to receive General Gouraud and entertain him in this country. Gen. Benson Hough of Columbus. Maj. Arthur Budd, U. S. A., War Department representative. Col. William J. Donovan, president Rainbow Division Veterans Association. McCray Gets “13” Lieut. Col. William W. Bodine, assisting General Reilly. * Maj. John J. Mangan, secretary of the national committee of the Rainbow Division Veterans. Capt. C. E. McCullough. In charge

Overseas * Canteen for Visiting Vets

. ..ft ss* A. ' sjUjl

MISS JUNE GRAY

Twenty thousand cookies and 3,120 lemons have been donated to the American Women's Overseas League by Indianapolis wholesale and commission merchants for use at their French canteen, to be located at Georgia and S. West Sts Saturday. The leaue will operate the canteen during the Rainbow parade. The canteen will be a replica of a typical canteen in France. The lemonade and epokles will be served from “G I” cans. Georgia St. for the day will be rechristened “Rue Chemin de Fer,” and West St. “Rue de Chewing Goom.” The canteen will be in charge of Miss June Gray. 226 E. Twelfth St., served with Base Hospital No. 32 overseas.

of transportation for the Gouraud tour, representing the Pennsylvania Railroad. Capt. J. M. Loughborough, In charge of Information. A ripple of laughter went through the crowd gathered st the Union Station when No. 13 was Issued by the arrangements committee to Governor McCray's automobile. "No. 18 on Friday the 13th, believe me, this is one day I am careful',” the driver said as he placed the on the windshield. Illinois Heard From By l’ar the noisiest bunch of all Rainbowers who met General Gouraud was a gapg of Illinois buddies. With an eye to good strategic positions, a number of them seized a grass plot in front of the station and raised the cry "Illinois this way.” N There was a rush from the sidelines and In thirty seconds the grass plot was all Illinois. As the general came down the steps they raised the same yell that sent many a Boche flying to the dugouts in the old days on the western front. A color guard of United States Marines, commanded by Capt. J. N. Zlnper and First Sergt. H. W. McKinney, awaited the General at the station. In the first automobile, accompanying General Gouraud were Governor McCray*, Maj. ..Gen. Robert H. Tyndall ancl Frederic M. Ayres of Indianapolic and Gen. Henry J. Reilly. Following in the second car were Senators James E. Watson and Samuel M. Ralston and Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, commandant of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Aide Has Toothache*** Captain De Vlbraye, an aide of General Gauraud, was suffernig an Intense toothache when the party arrived in Indianapolis and he was taken immediately to a dentist. The party passed between flies of police on the trip up N. Delaware 'St. and was met at the Ayres horn© by a squad of uniformed Army officers. The United States flag and the French tri-cqlor waved a greeting to the onearmed general as he limped up the steps. Across the street an immense United States flag, probably forty feet long, alongside a French flag of the same size, waved In the front yard of Bowman Elder. Tribute to Lafayette and to General Pershing was paid by General Gouraud at a reception In th? office of Governor McCray. Pictures of Lafayette and Pershing stood outside the office as the genefßi entered, accompanied by American and French officers and members of the reception committee. The general was greeted by the Governor and State officers. As he entered the Statehouee he repeatedly bowed and smiled at employes who crowded Into the lobby. Occasionally he waved to stenographers gathered to see him. Salute Fired “I hope I shall conduct myself In such a way as not to give you any trouble," to attaches of

She Stuck to Post Despite Turk Fire MISS MARY C. HOLMES. In constant danger from the Turkish bombardment of Ursa. Turkey, late In 1918, Miss Mary Caroline Holmes. Near East Relief worker, stuck to her poet in charge of the care of 1,000 Armenian orphan refugees. She received the croix de guerre with palm from the French. Today she received the Near East Relief service medal at a testimonial luncheon at the Severin. Gen. Henri Gouraud of France, here for the Rainbow convention, conferred the honor. He commanded the French at Ursa. Supreme Court to whom he was introduced. A gun on the Statehouse lawn fired a salute. From the Statehouse the party drove to Monument Circle. General Gouraud was conducted on a short trip about the base of the monument. General Tyndall explained to him the significance of the sculptural work at the foot. General Gouraud evinced keen interest in the group on the west side, depicting the negro casting aside the shackles of serfdom. From the top of the monument the General, his aides snd hosts viewed the city. The Genera! marveled at the extreme distance he could see. He commented frequently on the architectural beauty of the shaft. At City Hall i Strains of “Stars and Stripes Forever,” played by the city’s Marimba Band, greeted General Gouraud as he entered the city hall. Mayor Shank 1 reached forward as the general entered his office and shook his hand warmly. Shank tfiade a short speech, which was translated into French by an aide. An American officer recorded General Gouraud’s speech in shorthand and translated it to Shank. The mayor’s face brightened when he learned General Gouraud had said Jt I must have taken a good administra- | tion to make Indianapolis such a beautiful city. -am v “Let’s give the greatest hero ia the world three great big cheers," Shank said. They were big ones too, snd it was evident the demonstration quickened Gouraud’s pulse. As they walked from the city hall Gouraud's pace changed as the Marimba Band began playing the “Marseillaise,” the French national air.

Election Saturday Election of officers for the coming year will be held at a business meeting at the Palace Theater Saturday morning. Gen. John J. Pershing, who will arrive Saturday morning, will speak. There was considerable gossip in the air today as to probable candidates for the presidency. Among those mentioned were Col. J. M. Johnson of South Carolina and Col. Noble B. Judah of Chicago. Col. Johnson now is vice president and Col. Judah Is editor “Reveille,” official organ of the association. Arrangements were completed for the big parade at 1:80 p. m. Saturday. All Rainbow men have been requested to wear their uniforms. Box Cars for Yets Immediately after the parade the men will be loaded in box cars, reminiscent of the old “forty hommes, eight chevaux” side-door Pullmans, and will be taken to the Indianapolis 'Motor Speedway, where a special automobile race will be staged. A banquet will be held in the Manufacturers building at the fairground Saturday evening. Generals Gouraud and Pershing will be guests of honor. Sunday, the veterans will be given an automobile trip through the city and General Gouraud will visit FtBenjamin Harrison. A public memorial service will be held at Cadle Tabernacle Sunday at 2:30 p. m. SPEAKING OF ILL LUCK! 1 Woman in Hospital as Home Is Robbed of Child’s Bank. While Arthur Salladay, 375 S. Emerson Ave., was at work and his wife was in a hospital, a burglar entered their home, Salladay told police today, os a rear window was forced. A child's savings bank containing $4 was missing. ,

Jffjjl Traction August 11, 1922 PASSENGER SERVICE AT XXrsXAJTAPOXiIS Cinti. Dlv. Shelby Div, Leave Leave 5:30 3t15 6:00 3:00 6:45 **4:43 *6:15 **4:3o ••8:30 0:00 7:30 13:30 tl0:00 f6:30 **8:10 / 8:13 •10:30 8:00 9:30 8:18 12:30 9:18 *10:20 9:30 *2:00 11:30 12:00 N. 11:30 *1:18 *• Connersville Dispatch or Greensburg Express • Limited tTo Rushvllle or ShelbyvlUe OnlyLight Face A. M. Dark Pao* P. M, Dispatch Freight for delivery at stations handled on ail trains FAXIOHT SERVICE ShelbvlUe Div.— Leave — 4:50 PM. ex. Sunday. Arrive—l 2 Noon ex. Sunday. Cincinnati Dlv.— Leave— 4:60 PM. ■sx. Sunday. Arrfva—l2:os P. M. ex. Sunday.-

WATER COMPANY GIVESANSWERS (Continued From Page I) ter Thursday evening. His talks were enthusiastically received at both places. The mayor promised that If the water company was successful in obtaining a higher rate that a Committee of responsible citizens would be appointed to work out a plan, to make municipal ownership of the water company possible; said that If the experts employed by the city to fight the nicrease were successful they would be retained in the employe of the city in an attempt to obtain a lower gas rate, and asserted that he was through with the Republican party if the commission granted the increase. Renews Blessing Attack He struck at Commissioner Edgar M. Blessing again and declared his Intention of following up bis attempt to prevent Blessing from hearing the case which started Thursday in a letter to Governor McCray asking Blessings' removal. Governor McCray received the letter today. "I will answer it, of course,” the Governor said. He would not indicate what he expected to say and indicated he would take his time in answering. He was occupied in receiving General Gouraud. Blessing, who is to preside In the hearing on the water company’s petition July 18, back in the city, after a day's absence, said: “I am sitting still and sawing wood. I am not being influenced by any outside interests. When the case is heard I will endeavor to decide according to the law apd evidence.” Governor McCray said that a petition asking that Blessing be prevented from sitting in the water case, filed Thursday by J. Stephen Fullen, attorney, 225 Baldwin building, will not be heard. State Republican Chairman Clyde A. Walb, replying to a? letter from Mayor Shank urging him to call on the Republican State committee to take a stand in the water fight, said he did not believe the matter one for the committee to consider, but if the mayor desired to present the question at the committee meeting next Thursday he would not object. County commissioners today adopted this resolution: “That the board of commissioners extend to the city officials and citizen* our full and hearty cooperation and tha tthe county auditor is requested to convey to them a request that any service that can be rendered by Marlon County will be cheerfully given. Also that the county attorney be requested to take the matter up with the corporation counsel of the city and give all possible assistance.” “It is a shame the way a PhiladelI phia company is attempting to rob ! the people of Indianapolis, and I will 1 fight this to the limit,” said the mayor at Brookslde. % "This man C. H- Gelst (president of the water company) sits over there in his office and figures out ways to take our money. Why, they have figured that the poison ivy growing on their worn-out pumping station on W. Washington St. is worth thousands of dollars; they are allowed $300,000 for bridges over the canal that they did not build, and allowed $30,000 for willow sprouts along the canal. Say. I would hate to figure the cost If they were trees. l<eare Some for Children "Geist says he wants tc leave the Indianapolis water works as a monument to his children. But, say, X think that this bird had better leave a few dollars in town for our children. “It seems that the commission grants nearly every rate . increase asked. And If they go ahead and let the water company get by this time, I feel like the Republican party Is to blame and I won’t vote for a Republican at the next election all the way from dog catcher to Governor. “If the water company Is successful, I am going to appoint a committee of citizens to work on a plan of municipal ownership. And if they’re not, we're going to keep the experts we have employed and will go after the gas company to see what we ran do with them.” Following a two-hour conference late Thursday the Chamber of Commerce board of directors issued a statement saying that the public Is entitled to all the fact* In the cage. The directors passed a motion stating “that the Chamber of Commerce representing the general welfare of Indianapolis urges the utmost effort on the part of the corporation counsel of Indianapolis in the Interest of citizens of Indianapolis.” The public service committee of the chamber, composed of thirty members with O. D. Haskett as chairman, was authorized to attend the hearing. Clarence E. Weir, president of the College Avenuo Civic Association, announced today that the committee representing his association at the hearing would draft a resolution to be presented to the public service commission to demand that water rates be reduced. Each member of the committee pledged to take one or more delegates with him to the hearlag.

Excursion Next Sunday TO Michigan City $2.75 (Lake Michigan) Walkerton .. $2.78 (Knouts Lake) Rochester.. $2.35 (Lake Maul too) Returning Saute Date Via NICKLE PLATE ROAD The New York, Chicago A St - Loui* Railroad Company Lake Erie A Western District Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station, 630 a. m.; Mat*.. Ave. Station, 6:38 a. m. Also low round trip fares, with longer limit, to these and other pOLt lFor further Information phone Clrela 6800, Circle 5300, Mala 48CI, Malt 2120. B. <L Fiscua, AeUt Genl Pats. Agt Indianapolis, lad, *

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