Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1920 — Page 28

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THE IXDTAXAP0LIS XOVS. WEDXESDAT. JUNE 30, 1920.

——

TIGHT MONEY MAKES STOCK TVS SEACT

New York Stock Prices

! By Thom eon A MrKmnxmn Wire] |

—TTp t® 2 p. w,— At | Open Hi*h. Low. 2 p. m

' Alwtk* Oold.... 1% I 1 Altu^dtal. Mff.. 37 Am. C * r m% 13»% 138% 138% Am. C*o 40*4 40 % 40 40%

TEN THOUSAND HOGS; PfflCES 25 CTS. HIGHER

i stock were 700 more than a i j year ago and the six months total, f ; 22.600. was S,6‘'*0 .arger than the same \

i time a year agoClipped Sheep and

’ Good to choice saeen ...... S. « <X> i Gotnaios to median: sheep . ' 3 OO Good so choice yeerliors 8 50 Coasmon to medujm yearlicgs 7 O© < Bac&s. per 1®0 ®». .. — - - 4 OO i Po->r to best tpnng lamh*... 8 OO

CORN WEIENS MARKET

TRADING EASES OFF IN LAST l Am inter Corn 88%

HOUR-CLOSE STEADY. |

* — ’ Am laaaeod .,. 82*4

Am. Loeomottee. 87%

CALL MONEY UP TO 14 PCI. 1 1" SST?^ Ss

Am. T. * T 83

Tobac m

Til* average price of twenty Indue trial atoeks Tueeday wae *8.34. off .0*. The average orlc* of twenty active

Am. ham Am Wool

Am. Vnif Syn Anaconda A.. T A 8. F . Abo, Bosh* Hew. »Uwl 8 > Baldwin Loco

railla wae 7«.§5, up .1*.

88% 83%

88% 87% 57% 37 38 37% 83 82% ii% 18%

... .... 78

•is ‘Sis %% 118% 117% 118%

*J% 82% 37%

6,5% GOOD KINDS SELL FOR $16.75— | TOP $16.85—PIGS $15 DOWN. LOWER TREND FOR CATTLE

- fTbe raxsfe el pnees ol ere*, butter and - Poultry »* due to diflereacea ib <tttot«u«aa *

* fS by vahoa* oealera 1

lo 0*J EGGS—istuanapods Jobbers eBerine eeu» - ty •nippers ter «tnrt?r Iresh atoea. daftw

^ ^ sl Philadelphia. 39e a dozen. k»a»

18 GO off 39c.

^far POSSIBLE WHEAT RUST A Stit-e flSr!!*- -* r ** r hro*!«r». 45«^30e; roocter*. j Sitss 18 ft 17e. stags I8e; tark-es. 3n«S3e. jftwks. 13ft 20e geese 12©18e; KUaba a

conllaed to tew •oads. Hog*—de-«py* 8r~r? ^fri^ fas

(birace Live mark.

CHICAGO. June 30 United : Bureau ol Market*. Report..—Ca . ! rsspta. 11.000: estremeiy dull early

1^000

SUS-

TAINING INFLUENCE.

iS^gbf^bSua&v 10 *!

230 iba. and over *14.40« ll.l»0 Slnwp—

4<ow: it

CLOSE 1 1-8 TO 31-4C DOWN

Reec.pts

! 31.0© k>s

24.000

*K)w: few sold 73c to

OTHILR l.rVE STOCK WAHKETS. LAFATETTE. lad June 30.—Cattle—

Trading Tuesday wat a. nee leader* w# excessive dol mated 236,600

stock exchange illest in volume Movements of tee ping with this Sales appro xl-

Tear ago

8.S48 17.515

Tight money imposed obvious restraint Upon the stock market Wednesday, but sentiment in most quartrs was more hopeful. Sale* approx-

imated *76.000.

*EW YORK. June 36.—Aside from Its steadier tone, there were no eigne at the opening of today s trading that the stock market would throw off 1's rrotracted torpor. A few Important

4* Ohio

Cbee. A ObK/

Canadian Panfte.112%

8t. Paul pfd. . . 48

Cent Leather . 85% Chu*., R. I. A p. *W%

R I * p;» 5?„

Ckiao Capper ^111111

& ssr : ;f?5 m ip ■g **v « SSJMHM ^ JmEBm-- «8 88% §rte ..TTTr... 11% SEontid 1 fft»tor» 24 % 25 24 %

Oew. Electric 138% 140% 130% 140% Calves

Corn Products, rt ZJftZod:

40% 40 85% 84%

3.780 4 803

2.481 1 830

, . .raamery bat-

pnnts. 58 ft 80c.

CREAM — Indianapohs buyers paying CHICAGO, June 30.—Uneasiness in Man?,’f° Uad !or tKlwef ' ***• delivered « j regard to possible development of 37ft 88c: Wiaconsia Daisies. Sle: Xew Tarb unchanged to \c lower with July 1 S7tt38c long Horn. 32 ft 33c. M.73* t to SI.76 and September.

•malt *1.18 •*• < ' l. 7<> V* to $1.71. the corn market

| y C o-..u vnnt«v‘,«t gains all a round.

'IsioftTO©*' IS h'EW YORK June 30—Butler—Easier: ? ^ion of ui e July d^fx^ry led to‘ weak- j 511 ft 13.00. heavy e*iyw. *e_ w ——--^io : receipts. 20,872: creamery h ghcr lhan ex j In September and December.

-n. .. o" -—-■* iTices closed heavy, l%c to 3%c net;

‘•‘V 'r. with July SI.72% #1.73 and t

Fotlewuar J« a etatemenl of receipt* at : Beet heavy shipping steers 1.300 to 1.500 ... the Indianapolis live stock market for {IB*.. *10 00# 1250: rommoa to medium umburger.

periods indicated: steers. 800 to l.OOti ttw . *ui>0ft 8.00 <'ho?« Neufefe.tel. large *2 20

Hogs Cattle. Calves. Sh-ep butcher heifers. 1.000 lbs.. *hdiOft 10.00. ported £■«%*. J1 00 * it *9 L Bst Wedsday. lo'om# 1.100 800 700 choice butcher cows heavy. 87.80 ft 8.00

ya^ *f» * _ 8..S48 1.237 m

878

2 481 1 821 fair sheep *'£*'*> ^ if,?" J AV .?.fa

fat ewe* 83.OOft0.OO

,«ass -EE "S

__ . j - Tm , wim „ „, - —.IT ftwflKrX.. rtirTflsrix maK-e, *mj. ^ •» * * * > * i. < 717! #13 00’ Hogs—-Car beg*- $16.20 truck * 42ft42% r Egy*—Irregular; receipt* September f!.68% |01.«».

170 to 250 tba, 818-25140 to 170

Year ago

282.381

protracted torpor. A few important Issiiee in the oil, shipping and steel group recorded advance# ranging from liberal fractions to a point, but many former leaders in the industrial and railroad divisions were unquoted In the first fifteen minutes trading. Foreign exchange was easy In the preliminary quotations, but firmer tendencies were looked for in

call and flme money ratee.

For the first time in almost a fortnight Ihe market developed n strong tone on relatively broad buying during the morning, commission house* were among the purchasers of leading Issue*. especially steels and equipment# In lots of 1,600 to 3.000 shares at gains of 1 to 2 points. Oils, motors chemicals, ithipping*. coppers and tobaccos were I lo 4 points higher and rails Including secondary Is-

ilned 1 to 2 points. The most ►)*! advances were rnsde by shares American Kxpres* ri* point* and Well# Fargo I.

Plenty of call money was available at

4 per cent,

Independent steels and others «f the prominent equipments extend #8 their gains on reduced operations at midday but elsewhere realizing for profit* caused moderate reacstions, t'er.tral Leather wit* heavy and several of the minor Industrial Issues were under pressure on reports of prospective financing. lapsed and prices roaeted best In the last hour when mounted to 14 per ! cent. The closing was steady.

Tbs Maser Market.

*w Turk June 30 —NemuitU* paper per emit, Sterling, sixt* day Mils, f Of % : nommerHsI 80-d*y Mil* on hank*,

i*t 1

Goodrich 81 | Ot 8orth. Ore. , 33 Ot, Iforth. pfd. 70 Inter, Fsper ,,, 75 Jnt. Jfiekel rtf. 17% fnspir. Copper . 40% Royal Dutch .,112%

Keyoton* Tire .. KefinetcoU Cop.

Loft Candy . Lsrtts, Steel

Fan Ai&er com,. Me*. Petrol. . . . Mer Mar rtf*.. M. M pfd etf*,. Ohio Ga* Mo Part 8c

r'jvr.;

S. r ^. . . Mo. Pa/tfic . . . S. Y . M H A H

Pre»« Steel Cor

Pierce-Arrow . . , Penns, H R ,,. Ray Conao!

w,.::

•••Sinclair Oil. . 8io*a-8hcffield ., Uoutherri Poo Be Southern Ky , Ftwii nwsruf # ,> .*. Studebaker Toboc, Product*

Tesaa Co.

Trana-Cont. Oil Teiaa-Partflc , . . ion CHI .,. tteel, ... . .* Steel pf6 105 » Bultbe r 03

70 00% 70

17% 17% 40% 40% 114% 113% 2S 27 % 24% 24% 18 13%

thu. far 29 818 tost wk 28.722

,T ~ -- —

23 804 14 000 7 058 275 lb* *38.00: 275 lb* up. * ls ^^ i ^ r - w

SiJ"*'* 13 *’ *•**• * ,

l»5iJ 5A of C Skrti ! ”—’c«iS72LSw7 CIXCINNa'tI. M —Butt.r—C.m 5.834} r^5?* rtalS; rtnw- be^atrerv rtSdv ; ^ firicy dairy. 50c; packing I too^SlStT’ bulk »ft44, Poultry—fowl*. 30c br«,!- ■ ■ce.V K ^‘ l 77.'?V > 'aUTi’le

irrvrs P&

K»c lower, omk. 5ao n» 43,. xi,. :«i,>

—Receipt* for Tear to Dale—

11% 1020. 1010 Increase Deereaoe 18%! Hog*.. 1 312 702 1 470 257 157.555 25 I Cattle. 178 533 170 387 2 834

Sheep.

08 850 32 042

75 705 23 084 23 875 8 607

1% 1< «% D ■% S

f«» % 61%

'»ru», demand. S.xle; cablet,' i.28o Bel-

sss-"

'fanes, — ..... jrtan frann*. demand. 8 83c. cabtoa. 8 tftc •iulldera. demand. 36,46c; cabtea, 3647c. tJre. dnmand 6 (Hr cables, 504c. Mark*, demand. 2 dOc. cablee 2 81«:. New York exchange on Montreal 12% per <«mt dmcount. Goremment bonds, *t«ady. railroad bond* rrerulaf. Time loan*. *troof; sixty d*y».

Irregular. Time loan*. *triMig • j ninety day* and ala month*. 8% per cent. Call money, strong: high. 16 per cent : low. 6 per ceni,; ruling rate. 0 tmr cent,: closing hid. 14 iwr rept,; offered at 16 per cent . 1e«t loan. 16 per cent. Bank aoneptances. 0%

per sent.

LONDON. June 30.—Money. 8% per cent. I Discount rales, short bills, 0% per cent.

Three-mouth bills,

. . . . I . MSP-' 6 11-18 per cent.

Ilinden Iter Sliver. WJNDON. June 80,—Bar allver, 62d *n

eunee.

fin Ildar at fandan Thursday. LONDON June 30.—The Stock Exchange and the allver market here will be cloaed tomorrow Bar Silver. New York, PWVfcc. NEW YORK June 30.—sir silver, domestic. W«%e forrign. Mle: Mexican dollars.

66 Mis.

PARIS. Bourse

Steady on Paris Bourse.

June 80,—Prices were steady on

the Bourse today Three per cent, rentes. 68 francs 70 centimes. Exchange on London. 48 (ram's 10 I’entlme* Five per cent loan. 88 francs 30 centime" The dollar was quoted

at 12 frsnes 16 centimsa.

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARINGS.

June SO 1020. Clearing* $4 102.000. Month. Clearings 864,2*1.000

July 2. 1010. $3,300,000

Month.

$04,683,000

Oeversment Bends In Naw Y'erk. | By Thomson A McKinnon's Wire 1

—June 30—

U. 8. 2a (1030), registered. . V, 8 2s <10301, coupon..., tl 3. 3s (1047). registered. . 6, S. 3« 110471, eoupoa ... U. I. It <l|35L fftfistered . 11 6. 4s <10251, coupon . . . Panama »iP36), registered.. Panama <1036», coupon ,., . Panama <10361 reglstewl .. Panaina |l0g6 >. coupon

Bid. 100% 100%

77 77

104 1 104' 100' iooi 100% 100%

Ask. 101% 101%

61 ii

105% 105% 101 % 101 * 7

101 101

lexaaI’rdon V. 8. If. ».

tJtsh Oipper.i. 86 C. 8. IwT Aloe , 02 Union Pac. 71. 113% United Retail S. 78

. .,. , Estimated Wednesday 17 % j 9ame day Isat week 40% Same day. 1010 .. . 113 Same day. 1013 . , 28 Week thus far . . 24 % Same tost week ... 15% Same time. 1010 . . 70% \ Same time 1018 , . 103% 1 Year to date , ., ., 182 i Same time. 1910 . 31% home time 1018 ■

00% ; 40% j

24 % 41 %

Hof* at Eleven Markets—

rf We,

^ ! vea! calve*, weak to 50c

103.000; top. $1750 all other classes weak. ZLwSSfa"

Hog*—F “ —” ^ ■“'*

102,000 348 000 : 384 OOO

-Receipt* 8 000 generoily 25ft 40c

6r*t*. 41c: ordinary

ios* off basis.

516 1&i bU,k - ***** $i5i0ft ! bukng Baiter—^>c.' Jn ^—3 V.

'uneven lr Poultry—Okl -ock* 13c fowl* I3fr^8c native lamb*. old totn turkey*. 25c. hen turkeys. 35c; mce* I am be «14 00 ! duHta. 15c; geese. 15c: fancy stock worth

ft 15 00 culte, $7 00ft 750 - more: spring chi,-ken* 3 lbs. and over. 4<H

EVANSVILLE June 30—Cat lie—Receipts

Same time 1017 14.041 000 { bght; market remains about steady: '*<*<* . ttLk^etV ^ Fern ^r‘^Ptmlirr —

___ stem* fllOOft 13.00 heifer- good to Jfl.* 4 ««a. EC f^U^4oJr* Contrary to report* that the mar- | chotce_»DOftJ 1.00 -bmee cows $8 00ft 4 ° A4 >C ^

higher Pip $16.15; bulk, heavy dium 815.00ft 20.10: bulk light, 15.85. Sheep—Receipt*. 5.000 •.'YT '-Vv ! weak to 25c lower top, Lw ! 41550 bulk (food and die ill#, law t, 1 ,u'> .--.11, <- ruitu- =;<

18 007 O00 18.141 OOO .18.089.000

July Sept

CORN-

July

, , . , . . f 9.00 Calve*—Receipts, light: market from.| 16< ' : turkey*. 42c. ketable supply of hogs wa* vanishing 50c to *1.00 lower: extreme best, SI1.C0 j CHICAGO June 30—Butter—Weak there was a 25 per cent, increase in ! Sheep and lambs—Receipt* lights, market creamery. 44ft 58%c. Eks*—Higher, re X*ruis u or wetfnTJfsU^h^!S 41

to* 1 ^’pounds h wfs ! hrt dA 25«r 1€ lto&,

averxxinff up

larger than for some time.

Fewer than 8,600 hog* were in sight whan the market opened, about enough to meet the requirement* if the big local killer* held their purchase* to fewer than 3.000 hog* as they did on the day before. Probably

the fear that there would enough hog* caused some

smaller buyers to break away from an attempt to hold prices the same as oh Tuesday and a general price of • 16.25 was established for the good hog*, an advance of 26c and representing a gain of 50c over Monday

prices

General sales on the midweek market Were 12.40 higher than they were

Hens. 27c

duck*

packer*. $10.50: hffcts. weighing 130 to l«0 » nound: spring-. 51c turkey-. 44c duel pound*. $15.75: heavy pig* _0O to 120 20c;,. springs. 33c; geese 20c. Butter pound*. *12.75; rough*. $12.,5. with a Creamery. ;,7c. Eggs—3?%c. dock of 80 pound* on stag*, light pig* sell __—Z_‘__ L_

tr.g from $».<K>ft 11.00. I*

EXCELLENT CONDITION

INWA3A CORN CROP IN

not be $6.00 ft 17.50. Hoga—Re.-ipis 050: 15ft

of the s 25c higher: heavy. $l0;5Oft 17.00: mixed,

IV from SI7.25ft 17.33. Yorker*. $17 35ft 17 50 I light Yorkers. $18j00ft 16-50: p,g*. $15.25 ft 15 50: rough* $13 00ft 13.50: stags. $M 00ft 1O0O Sheep and lamb*—Receipt*. 200; *te»dy; Iamb*. $11.00 ft 17.00 year hng*. $8.00ft|13.(M>; wether*. $8506000: ewes. *3 00 ft 8.00: mixed sheep. $8.00 ft

8.50.

LOUISVILLE. June 30—Hog*—Receipt*.

June 30 ■ _

1.134 : best 350 lbs ard up. *15.76; 105 to

at the low time on the first Saturday j 25b"$16 50; r L20 - to $15.50" pig* In this month. A few premium sale* ' i*jo, *11.50. 00 down. $10.00; throwouts.

90 to

I, a ;u, Vii.ou; down, giu.mi, luruwuui*. appeared at 116.60. and the top price ! $1150 down. Cattle—Receipt*. 245: steers

* VVostlnghouw* White Motor* West, Union Tel Willy* Overland Wilson Co . . •Coca Cola ..... Fisk Rubber , . . Oklahoma Ref Famous I'lsgws Peoples Gas . ..

tSa. Palace Car 111 West Maryland . . 0% Tennessee Copper 0 % I’err* MaiWttsfU 34

' Tfx dividSrid Fper cent. ••15x”Ifiv : H653 6 per cent. • ••K* dividend 2 per cent. ■

wa* IK.16. The advance of the gen eral market wa* su*tained by

Need* Rain in Western Part of Stale. How-

ever—Oat* In Southern Conntlra Ready for Harvest in About T, n Days.

A summary of weather and crop conditions in Indiana for the week ending Tuesday, by J. H AmXngton. of the Indianapolis weath-

er bureau, follows:

Some iiiowers occurred during the first

v ert liintui with corn. Open-J ing prices which ranged from %e declin*- to Sc advance, including Sep-, tember at $T4t87-%c were followed I

by a general upturn.

Strength in grain and hogs gave!

S " U1 To Provision.*.

The provision market receded as a resu.t of weakness that developed ini

ftrain.

s By Thomooa A M.-Rmnon s Wirel —June .10—

RTF—Open,

o 1 a 1

- 16% 1 87%

1 87 1 76

1 75% >epi 1 71 1 70% Dec 1 56 *. 1 56% oats— July 1 03 *.

1 03

Sept. 87 •%

Dec. 84 % 84 % PORK—

High

2 16% 1 88%

Low, 18%

Close.

2 13%

1 85%

1 77

1 72%

1 72% 1 68% 1 58% 1 58%

1 03% 1 01

73 72% 60 rtH% 56% 56

82 %

1 01% 1 01% 85% 85% 83 82 %

July 33 50

33 62

32 95

$<“p 35 52 lard—

35 65

35 00

32 35

02 05

July 20 45

20 45

20 27

20 40

Sept 21 45

21 40

Ort 21 82t RiBS—

21 45

21 27

21 21 21 21

32 35 32 70t

July 18 02

IS 02

17 82

Sept 19 10

19 10

18 90 19 20

P5*

Ot IP 40

IP 40

t Ask JNominal.

57 5«ft 12.00 bull*. $7.00ft 8.00: heifer*, j two day* of the week, but the remainder

Calvea—

^ Vtaaoc*.

the ! *7.50ft 12.00; i-ows. 54.50ftl0.50

als. $12.50 — common. $5.00 ft 6.00

weighing ! Sheep and lamb*—Receipts. 5.890:

** alow to form, lower pn«^e indicated. CINCINNATI. June 30.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.500. steady: heavies. $16.75 ft 17.00: packers and butchers, $17.00. heavy fat sows. 50.OOftl3.5O; light pigs. $10.00© 18.00: stag*. $8.00© 10.00. Cattle—Re celpta. 500: steady to slow Steers. $6.00 ©16.75: heifers. $5.00© 14.50. cows *5.00 ©11.00. Calves steady. $7 00© 15 50. Sheep—Receipts. 7.300; steady. $2.00© 7.50: lamb*, steady. $9.00© 18.00.

LIBERTY BOND PRICES

MEW YORK. J.m, .'Ml,prices today were: 8%« 85.56: second 4a. 84 84 second 4%a. 84.R-4 fourth 4 % *. 85 16 Victory 4 % », 05 54

-Liberty bond final 00.80 first 4s. 4: first 4%#, ,45.78: third 4% a. 88.00: Victory 3%*. 05.54;

(Notional City Company}

Bid

Am Cotton Oil 6a. 1924....H

Am T. A T 8s. Feb 1. 1022 Am T A T. 8a. Feb 1. 1024 Am T A T 0«. Keh. 1. 1025 Am Thread 8*. Dec 1. 1028 Am. Tobac. 7a. Nov. 1 1020 Am. Tobac. 7s. Nor 1, 1921 Am Tobac 7* Nov. 1. 1022 Am. Tobac 7*. Nov. 1. 1023 Ang. Fr. 5*. Oct. 15. 1020. Armour 6«, June. 15. 1020 24 Beth iteel 7i. July 15. 1022 Beth Steel 7a. July 15. 1023 Belgian 8*. 1921 Belgian 6*. 1925 British 5%a. 1021 British 5 %*. Oct. I. 1022. Canadian ns. 1021......... Canadian «a. Oct. 1, 1928 Canadian 6%*. Feb 1. 1921. Cent Argen 0*. Feb 1 1027 Cent. G omria «*. June 1. 1920 C . B. A Q It. 4a. July 1. 21 C.. R I. A P. 6* 1022. C. Of Paris 6*. Oct. 18 1021 .

0 Consolidated Goa 7s, 1925 ..

Cuban Am. Sugar 6a. 1921 Cudahy 7s, July 16. 1923 Dold Pack 7*. Nov 15, 1020 DoM Pack. 7», Nov. 15 1021 Hold Pack 7*. Nov 15. 1022 DoM Pack. 7a. Nov 15. 1023 Ot North. 5s. Repl 1. 1020 Hock Val 8*. March 4 1024 Inter R T. 7*. Sept 1 1021 Japanese 4%s. Feb 1025 Japanese 4%a. July. 1926

New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. June 30.—Cotton goods quiet and weaker. Yarns lower and dreaa goods

dull. Silks for fall sold moderately

few house# Burlap* quiet,

in a

Trade Raying In Sugar Fatures,

NEW YORK. June 30.—Raw sugar.

—asies 60.000 bags with out

c; refined. *tei

sale* 60.000 bag# with outport op-

' 8lc: refined, steady;

fine granulated. 22.00©$4.00e. The ateaal-

t?on*f cenirifugai. 18

new# in raws lad to scattered covering and trade buying in future# with prices at

noon 6 to 15c higher

BRO

Bil

Dry Goods.

I Indianapolis Wholesale Prices I WN MUSLIN—80-inch. Laurel

Maxim LL. 24 %c; Manttou

LL.

Giant. 28 %c; Cabot W.. 31c; Cabot

: Augusta A. 30c.

BLEACHED MUSLIN—Eagle. 28%e; Mo-

nviVle.

aonrthc. 44c: Sign Cloth. 26%c: Storm King 80c; Rwklsnd 28 %c; Pyramid. 29c; Diamond H. 33 %c; Onward. 31c; Mantauk

4884

*“wiD I ^ n SHERTlNtl^-lVpiiercn brown. iTn ,U OI 0 ' -^ ‘"Pen^mli « i,»ch cOc' 0-4. 7Be, reppereii, MMcnea. 45-u»cn, g‘%0; 8-4. 63c; 84. 78c; 9-4. 80c lCf-4. 05c: .Monument brown, 42-inch. 42c; 46Inch. 44c; « 4. 64c; 7-4, 62c; 8-4. 69c; 9-4. 78c; Monument bleached, 42-inch, 44c: 48inch 47 %c; 6-4 63c. 7-4. 70c; 8 4 78c; P-4 86c: 10-4. 98c; Utica brown. 58-inch, ?0c; 74. 72c 8 4. 82c; 0-4. 9lc; 10-4, Si 00; hleached. 6-4. 72c: 7-4 8*c. 8-4. 91c;

0 4 $1.00: 10-4. $1.10.

HI.EACHKD CAMBRIC—Clarissa. 37 %e: mroerday*. 34c; Berkley, No. 60. 45c; 'ey. No. 100. 5<%'; Nainaook. No. 100. Winona. 98c. Prints—American *hirtCiga. 2le: American grays. 22c: American checks. 22e; American Calcutta*. 22c: American indigo* 23c; American twilla. 28 %c; Hamilton twiU*. 28%e: WesttnoreUnd cretonnea, 36c; oil orange (plaint. 2*%e: oil rtrt tTlainl. 23%c: oil green (plain). 23%c; I)r HOSPlT aIT^GAUK*—36-inch. No. 55. 11 %e; No 80. IS S«: No. 65, 14 %c; No.

Brookaade. 34 Nord. 37%e; -

COTTON DUCK-—Six-ounce. 29 inchee. 8*%c: 7-ounce. 36%c; S-ounce. 40o; 10ounce. 60c; i bounce 60c; Cypres* 10ounce. 36 inches. 52 %e; il-ounce. 40 < T1CK iN Oak la nd. No. 200. 27c: Lancaster. plain. 36-inch, 70c: mattraea. 68%c; l*eV*ula book fold, 45c; Portland XXX. 62 %c; M 'aSSwN BUNTING—Tobacco cloth. 86lurtL ^7^cj^fxrk^oy^ 11 %c: Hyde Park.

gingham.

84% l c: Bed Seal. 37%c; Toile du

e; Uftiity.

Retail Prices of fish.

FRESH FISH—Boned blue fin herring 96c. white fish. SSMOe; trout. 30 ©35c No. 1 salmon, SO ©40c; earn, beadles# and ?e £x-&. T'&'iJxgg & 30c beoa. North Carolina. 40c; Jack salmon. 30c No. 2 oahnon 85 • 30c; white perch. 15©20c; P*rch, M«»e; large halibut „C. .«!. ^ .gnp^aoswc, «

■ *■ WftS.%'.

sauger*.

15c each. 3 for 86c. 1 each. 60c; »ealohrimp. a quart,

a n>.. 25®80c; salmon pair; duke lobster a lb..

_ a dozeo. 40c; Holland Oc each. 3 tor 25c: t art lea. 25c a shell crebs. 83.26® 3 75 a dozen-

Liggett A M. 6s, Dec. .1. 1921 Moline 7*. Sent. 1. 1020 Moline 7*. Sept. 1. 1921 Moline 7a. Sept. t. 1022 Moline 7a. Sept. |, 1923. ... Moline 7*. Sept. 1, 1024. ... N. Y. Gen. 0* Sept. 16. 1920 Proo. A Gm 7s. Mar l, 1921 Proc, A Gm. 7», Mar 1. 1922 Proo A Gm 7*. Mar. 1. 1923 R R A L. 7*. Sept 1. 1021 S. Cal. Ed. 5s.Jan.15 1921 28 »t. P. UTb. 5 %*.De<-15.1923 Swift «». Aug. 15. 1921 . . . U S Rub. 7a, Dec 1, 1023

93% 01 %

93 92 00 00

99% 00% 00% 08% 07 %

Pfl 08

03 % 06% 02% 07% 87% 97%

84%

03 90

02 % P8% 00%

09% 06%

95 94 99

80%

73% 72% 58 5

97 95 94 93

00% 99% 09% 99%

95 95

03% 97%

A«k. 01 03% 02% 04 05% 100% 100 00% 00% 00% 99 08% 07 0P 05 07% 03 % 07% 88% 97% 83 86 93% 04 P3 00 100 98% 100 08% 08 07 00% 00% 71 74 73 07 100 00 07% 06% 96 00% 100 100 00% 98% 98 04% 08 100

Thomson A McKinnon Market Letter.

—June 30—

Corn—Timely *hower* and moderate temperature* coupled with a distinctly *low cash demand in southwest market* were the reasons for a generally bearish sentiment on port of local trade. There was good character of buying early, but it was not long continued, market nuffering thereafter from absetuY* of pronounced support. The feeding demand is and has been for some time nartlcularly alow. As a conaec.uenoe the Kansas City market shows material weaknea* In nearby deliveries and the cash market. New shipping demand here is

of nmall proportion*.

Shipper# in this market are accumulating supplies .in anticipation of future require mailt* and because ot tlu fact that current receipt* can be bought at reanouubiy -mall premium# over the July •Jell ••*ry. The im mediate weather <-00011100# are alt that could be deMred and there is no evidence if any matensi strengthening of the 'toh market. Oate—Favorable weather over entire belt affeeted nenUnMiit in market. There was a broad demand early which waa supplied by some bouses with eastern connection# and by realising sake of local traders. Difficulties of tnmaportation are having bearish effect. embargoes being laid by some of the eastern* road# and previous purchase* cancelled because of difficulty fn making shipmenta. This market like corn will receive its impetus from the weather which at mo-

ment is of the proper sort.

Provision*—Further liquidation of July holdtttf* in products was the factor in shap-

ing prices. 1

Stocks—At today's opening there were signs of a revival or activity. There wa# a demand for stocks, quotations were higher and all that was needed wa* some banking encouragement. But evidently the time is not opportune, the renewal rate was again a high one and funds were really scarce, so that tt wa* not at all surprising that the demand, especially from commission houses, disappeared and gave the market it* accustomed appearance of extreme dullness. Under ordinary conditions, it is not an easy matter, after a prolonged decline and a month of extremely dull session* to turn the market and it is particularly difficult at present time and while we have a right to assume that after the July l obligations have been met that money market may turn raster, there is no assurance from authonta-

CLEVELAND. June 30—Hogs—Receipts. 2.500; market 10ft 15c up; Yorkers. $17.25; mixed $17.25; medium, $17.25; pig*. $15.00: roughs. $13.00; stag*. $9.00. Cattle —Receipt*. 200; market steady. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 400; market lower, top. $17.00. Calves—Receipts, 250; market

steady: top, $18.00.

PITTSBURG. June 30^—Hogs—Receipts. 1.500; high: heavies. $16.50© 18.75: heavy Yorkers. $17.00© 18.00; light Yorkers. *16.50© 17.00; pigs, $16.00© 16.00. Sheep and iambs—Receipts. 100; steady: top sheep. $10.50; top lambs. $17.00. Calve# —Receipt*. 100: steady; top $17.00. ST. LOUIS. June 30.—Cattle—Receipt*. 6,500; slow, virtually no early sales. Hog: — Receipts. 11,500; 10c higher; bulk, ligh and medium weights. $18.25© 10.55; bull

heavies. $15.50© 18.10. 5,000; dull and weak.

bulk

Sheep—Receipts.

—June 30—

sale# of piffB at 115.00 down, with ! Receipts, 54S; best veals. $ 12.50 down. me the lighter kind# largely at »U.00ft ' dlum $8.00© 11.00: common. $5 00ft0.00. 14.50,. and picked pig* weighing Sheep and lambs—Receipts. i».808._ market

around 130 pounds aold up to $16.00. Price* of sow’* were also higher, with a few up to *14.26. and others largely from $14.00 down. The top price for

hoga a year ago wa# $22.10.

Late arrivals Increased the receipts to 10,000 hogs, but there was also a slight expansion in the demand, and it waa finally estimated that 9.000

hogs were sold.

Tne run of hogs in June was practically the same as in May. 253,000, but about 5,060 more hogs were on through billing In May and consequently more hogs were available for sale on the market In June. The general receipts in June were 29.i)U« smaller than the same month a year ago and the six months total of 1,312.700 hoga was 157.500 smaller than the same time a year ago, a decrease of 10.7 per cent. The total receipts at eleven markets for six months was 16 097.000 hogs, a loss of 2.044.000 or 11.2 per cent, compared with the same time a year ago. Thus it appears that the Indianapolis market fared better than the general markets in the receipts of hogs compared with

a year ago.

Hobs. ,

Good mixed. 160 lbs. up av.$16 76 Assorted. 180 to too lt>». ,..»<al6 85 Uniform. 250 to 325 lbs. 16 50© 16 75 Extra big hogs 18 25 down Fat hogs, weighing down to 140 lb* 18 00 © 18 50 Fat back pigs, under 140 lbs. 15 25 down Light pig# 14 50 down Feeding pig* 14 50 down Sows, according to quality.. 11 00©14 25 Most of good #ows 13 50 ft 14 00 Poor to best stag*. 80-lb. dk. 10 00© 14 00 Sales on truck market 16 75© 17 00 Best heavy hogs a year ago 22 10 Beat light hogs year ago.. 22 00 Most sales a year ago 22 00 Adverse reports on cattle were received from other markets, especially from Chicago, affecting the market here, but apparently not in proportion to the decline elsewhere. The run of 1,100 cattle, 400 more than on Tuesday, was a help to buyers, but the supply was not enough larger than normal to be of great advantage and It appeared that more than the decline of 25c would have been made If the recelffits of good cattle had been

larger.

Tampering with prices of the less desirable cattle, already selling at a big discount, was comparatively light. In keeping with other markets the sentiment is for a further reduction in prices should the receipts of cattle increase materially. The official report of the Chicago market on Tuesday said "sharp steer break; lifeless trade on all better grades. Today’s reductions make many sales $1.00 low’er than last Fri-

day.

The midweek calf market w’as featured by another sharp loss. Odd early sales were as high as $16.00, but good calves later sold at $15.00 to $15.50, at least 50c. and probably more, low-er than on Tuesday. The demand for feeding cattle was quiet,

with prices hardly steady.

The June receipts of cattle, 31,600, were 5.SOO larger than the same month a year ago and the six months' total. 176,500, was fewer than 3,000 smaller than the same time a year ago. The June receipts of calves. 21.600. were 6,700 larger than the same month a year ago and the six months’ total. 98,800 calves, was 23,000 larger than the receipts the

first half of last year.

Cam*.

KILLING SAYERS——

Extra good. 1.300 lbs up .$16 50© 10 73 Good to choice. 1.250 lbs. up 15 75 ft 16 50

Common to medium. 1.250

lbs. up 14 00© 15 50

Good to choice. 1.100 to

1.200 lb*. ..., , - . 15 00© 18 50

( hiraxo Cash Grain.

CHICAGO. June 30—Wheat—No. 2 red. x . Corn—No. 2 mixed. $1.76© 1.77%. No. 2, $2.18 %. Barley—31,45 ft 1 52.

New York Grain.

NEW YORK. June 30—Flour—Quiet; •nnng patent*. $13.25© 14.25: spring clear*. $11.00® 12.00; winter straights, $13 00® 14.00; Kansas straights, $12.75 ft 13.75. Com meal—Quiet: yellow, $4.83; white. 54.90; granulated. $5 00ft 5 12%. Wheat— Spot, easier; No. 2 red. No. 2 hard. $2.94; No. 2 mixed durum. $2 90 c. i. f track New York export. Corn—Spot easier; No. 2 yellow $1.95%; cost and freight. New York,

tion of tbr state, especially in fields, which ! •* v * , * e shipment. Oat*—Spot, easier: No. 1 were ninntcH tat# Rain ia n/mrtAri aiar, in white nominal* Hay—Steady; No. 1, $2 50

©260. Hops—Steady, st ,te and Pacific coast, medium to choice, 1919, 95c® $1.05; 1918 90ft95c. Pork—Quiet: mess. $39 50 ©40.50; family, $48.00® 50.00. Lard— Firm; middle west, $20.60®20.70. Tallow —Quiet: special loose. 10%o Rice—Quiet;

of the penod wa# dry with bright sunshine. The cool weather which had been the rule during th» previous week continued until Monday, when a warm wave set in. While the low trmperaiure# did not promote the most rapid growth of corn yet this crop advanced remarkably well and i* in excellent condition everywhere. The crop, however, now need* rain generally in the western #eo-

were planted late. Rain is needed also western counties for potatoes, young clover and most garden truck, but the condition of the soli with respect to moisture is better in mo#t eastern section*. Wheat will be harvested in the southern counties and begun through the central part by July 3.

tire banking quarter* that more than temporarj Mrtoda of ' J

from ibis

an a p per IhroaU. 40c; 1

§<7; S >Ch,«"7,^**r*l S0 IftesAe: Rwub^ S^r , B4%.fa3Lr7&:* 0 ^

* & StOKED S0c *turi mon. 50c;

s&' “m" *" c *

(Mia. OILS—Pncaa 1. O. b. Indianopoila:

Cytin-

.7® 30.7c. BLACK OILS—Summer block. 19.7c a gala; winter black. 3023c a gallon.

Common to medium. 1.100 to 1.200 lbs Good to choice, 1,000 to

1.100 lbs 13 50© 15 00

Common to medium. 1.000 to

1.100 lbs 12 00ft 13 00 Good to best under 1 000 lbs. 11 50ft 14 00 Poor to fair under 1.000 lbs. 9 50© 11 50 Good to choice yearling#.... 13 00©15 00

XX p f If* tyfaQ-

Good to best. 800 lbs. up. . . 12 00©13 50 Common to medium. 800 lbs up 10 00® 12 00 Good to beat, under 800 lb*. 11 50© 14 00 Common to medium. under 800 lbs 9 00© 11 00

cows

Good to best. 1.050 lbs. up. 10 50©11 75

Common to medium, 1,050

lbs. up . i 8 50© 10 00

Good to choice, under 1.050

Journal of Commerce: Texas report indicates cotton crop percent ago' condition will probably surpass the 68.5 figure of a month ago. In Oklahoma percentage condition is not likely to show much improvement over last month when it was e«timated at 74. Fisher Body Corporation declared regular ouarterly dividend $2.50 a share on common and 1 % on preferred stocks, payable August 2 to stock of iecord July 20. National Leather Company declared regular semi-annual 4 per cent, dividend, dates

August 15 and July 17.

Internationa! Paper declared, regular quarterly dividend of 1 % per cent, on preferred,

dates July 15 and July 9.

Packard declared regular quarterly dividend of 2% per cent, oq common, dates

July 3 land July 15.

Many consumers in Pittsburg district are usint motor trucks to get supplies of steel from the mill* Carnegie Company said to be shipping mostly by trucks and by barges

down the Ohio river,

Dow-Jones. New York: Engineers of Vanadium Company of America, have discovered large ore deposits on South American properties which it is estimated, at present rate of consumption, can supply ore indefinitely. . ' The Guaranty Trust Company, of New York will open a branch office in Constantinople about the firs# of September. The company also has branch office* in London. Liverpool. Paris. Havre and Brussels. A dispatch from Amsterdam says Royal Dutch has declared a 45 per cent, dividend. New York Central and Pennsylvania railroads have issued embargoes against ship-

ments to the east. Bnilder#' Supplies.

[Dealers’ Selling Prices 1

Lumber—2x4x12 to 16 feet. $67.50; 2x4x ia on feet. $69.00; 2x6x12 to 18

20 feet.

#uji mrcugu me ceuirai pari uy uuiy o. - v vuict. Practically none of that harvested has yet 1‘S’ nr J r head. 14 %® 15c; Blue Rose, 12%ft

lac.

OTHER GRAIN MARKETS. CINCINNATI. June 30.—Wheat—$2 79ft 2.81. Corn—No *» white, $1.92 ©1.03: No. 3 white. Sl.OOft 1.01; No. 4 white. $1.88 ©1-90: No. 2 yellow, $1.76© 1.76%; No. 3 yellow. $1.75© 1.75 % ; No. 4 yellow, $1.72 ft 1.74;.No. '2 mixed $1.75ftl.76: No. 3 mixed. $1.74©1.75: No. 4 mixed. $1.71 ft 1.73. O its—$1.18ft 1 18%. Rye—$2.18® 2.18. Hay—$35 00 ft 37.00. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. June 30.—Wheat— No. 1. $2.60; No. 2. $2.57. Corn—No. 4 or better 16O lbs. to the bushel i. $1.65. Oat* —White. $1.10: mixed. $1.05. Rye—No. 2. $1.00; No. 3. $1.87.

Gardens of Marion county and nearby will be greatly benefited by Tuesday night s rain, gardeners say. Most of the truck needed a little moisture for best growth. Blossoms should now appear abundantly. Raspberries are selling at $5 a crate for reds and $3 to $3.30 for blacks. Pickers are at work on the blackberry crops of Brown and Morgan counties and shipments are expected in small lots in the

next few days.

Price* to Retail Trade. [As quoted by Indianapolis commission men) 1 Apple*—Fancy Transparents. $5.00 a bushel basket: Newton Pippins. $4.00 • box. Wines*ps. $4.50; Early Harvest. $2A0

Asparagus—California, $2.50©3.50 a cose of 12 bunches; fancy home-grown. 40c a

dozen bunches.

Beano—Dned. Michigan, navy. 8c a lb.: Pinto. 8c; lima. 13% ft 14c; stnngles* beans. $6.00 a hamper; Florida green. $3.00 ©5.00 a hamper: Mississippi. $3.00©6.00 a hamper: Louisiana green. $3.00 ft 6.00 a hamper; Tennessee. $3.00 ft 6.00; homc-

| grown, $5.00 a hamper.

Beet*—Louisiana. $1.00 a 65-lb. bag: Florid*. 85c a dozen; hothouse red. 90c a dozen bunches, home grown. 65c a dozen bunches: southern. $1.00© 1.25 a dozen bunche#; fancy Kentucky. $1.25 a dozen

bunches.

Blackberries—$4.00 a crate of 24 pint# Cabbage—Miseiesippi. $4 25 a crate: new Texas, $3.75 a crate of 50 to 80 lb*. Carrot#—Mississippi. $2.50 a hamper. , Cantaloupes—Fancy California, standard*. $4.00©4.50 a crate of 45. ponies. $4 00 a crate of 54; 15-melon crate. $2 00. Cauliflower—California, $3.00 ©4.00 a

crate.

Celery—Florida. $7.00 a crate. $2.00® . *1 >2> a flojMSii.!,,: Cherries—Home-grown. 36.00 n crate of 24 quarts: New Albany. $6.00 a crate of 24

quart*.

Cocoanuts—$1 50 a dozen.

Cucumbers—Terre Haute hothouse. $2 00

a dozen; Texas, $2.00©250 a hamper of

5 dozen, home-grown. $l.75ft2.00 a dosen. Date#—Three dozen boxes. $5.50; Dromedary $6.75 a box of 36 packages. Eggplant—Florida. $6,00 ©7 50 a crate. — California. twenty-four Sounce.

$3.10; fifty 6-ounce, $4.85; Smyrna. 37c a

pound.

Garlic—California. 40®50c a lb.: Texas. 35c a lb. Gooseberries—Home-grown, $5 A0 a crate of 24 quart#. Grapefruit—Florida. $6.00©6.50 a box. Honey—$8.00 a case; atraight (80 pound canal. 25c. Kale—Fancy. 30-)b. barrel, home-grown. $3 50 ft 4.00. Lemons—California standard box. $5 75 ft 0.25. Lettuce—Leaf, hothouse. 11 ©15c a lb.: Iceburg. $5.00ft6.50 a crate; Amono, $5.00 a crate; home-grown. 10© 12c a lb. Mangoes—Florida, $125ftl.50 a basket: $6 00 07.00 a crate: red peppers, $1.50 a Melons—Honey Dew, California. $6.00 a

crate.

Mushroom*—Illinois. 00c©$1.00 a lb.

— home-grown. $150, $3.00 and $3.u0 a barrel.

Onion* — Home-grown. 20c a dozen bunche#: Indiana, $5.50©6.50 a bog of 100 lbs.; Colorado, $0.50 a bar of 100 lbs.; Texas Bermuda. $2.50 a small crate. Odve Oil—Domestic, one gallon. $4.00. Oranges—California. Valencia, $5 00®

6.50; Sunkiet. $5.5007.00.

Parsley—35c a dozen bunches, fancy

•outhern. $1,00.

Peas—Telephone. $4.00 a bushel. Peaches—Georgia. $3 00 ®4.00 a crate;

JUaftaatopl. $3.00 a hamper; home-grown.

$2.00© 2.50 a bushel.

Pineapple*—Ripe Havana. $4-50©7.00 a

crate.

Popcorn—Iowa and native 9c a lb. Potatoes—Florida, new, $14.50© 15.00 a barrel; new Texas, $0.00 a bag of 100 lbs.; Alabama Triumphs. $9.00 a bag of 100 lb#.; Virginia. $13.50: Carolinaa. $13.60; Louisiana. $6.00®7.00 a 100-lb. bag. Radishes—Home-grown, 30 ©35c a dozen bunche*. Raspberries—Red. $4.CO©5.00 a crate of

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN

For the twenty-four hours ending at a. m.. ninetieth meridian time. June 30;

Stations or Indianapolis District.

South Bend...

Ft. Wayne. . . Wheatfiekl ... Royal Center. Marion . .. . , Fafayette . ., Farmland ■

tura.

•

88 68 97 ! 65 90 08 90 j 67 90 I Oil

Indianapolis ... 90 70 Cambridge City. 90 66 Terre Haute . . . ! 62

Bloomington

Columbus

Vincennes . . Paoli Evansville . .

» W j-

91 ’ 70 ,

91 ■ 69 92 : 74 91 71

90 1

69 j Foggy . 78 Cloudy . 23 Cloudy . 44 Clear . 63 Thstoi .15 ] Clear .05 j PtCldy .30 Th.-toro .08 1 Cloudy .0 Cloudy .0 I Cloudy .0 ; Cloudy .0 j Cloudy .0 ; Cloudy 0.14 j Rain

. J H AlMINGTON.

Meteorologist Weather Bureau.

24 pint*; black. $3.00<.?5.0o a crate of

pints. —

Rhubarb—Home-grown, 35c a dc

bunches.

Strawberries—Arizona*. $8.50 a crate of! 24 quart#; Arkansas. $8.50 crate of 2-el quarts; home-grown. / $5.00ft9.00 a crataij Indiana, $6.00 ft 8.50. I Sweet Potatoes—Jerseys $3.25 a hamper]

of 4a lbs.

Spinach—Home-grown. $1.50 a bushe

$2.00 a barrel.

Squash--$2.00® 3.00 a crate. Tomatoes—Fan — hothouse. $3.25(1

Watermelons-

Chlrago Potatoes Weak. CHICAGO. June 30.—Potatoes—Weak] receipts, 20 cars: Eastern Cobbler# S10.00C 11.25 a barrel, southern Triumphs, sacked $5.60®5.85 hundredweight. PRICES AT THE HAY MARKET

—June 30—

Straw-

, _ .ishel. a bushel.

-Wheat. $8.00 ft 9.00 a ton.

WAGON WHEAT PRICES. 1 —June 30— Indianapolis flour mill# and grain elevator are paying $2.60 for No. I red wheat. $2 51 for No. 2 red and $2.52 for No. 3 red. Othe grade* on their merits. Junk Dealer*' Price*. Indianapolis Junk dealer* quote the fqllov# ing prices for stock delivered at the yardai Folded papers, 100 lbs . 00c. Scrap paper, 100 lbs.. 50c. Magazine*. 100 lbs.. $1.50. Rag*, a lb.. 2c. Iron, mixed scrap. 100 lbs.. 60c. I* Rubber. No. 1. 5c. Auto tires. 2c. j Inner tubes. No. 1. 10c: No. 3. 4c. I Oil Run# and Shipment*. OIL CITY. June 30.—Credit halancvft $6.10. Run# June 29. 52.750 barret- *rerage. 51,707 barrels; shipment#, 88.370

Indianapolis Seed Prices. I Wholesale Selling Price# 1 . TIMOTHY—$6.20©6 40 a bushel. Clover.] $31 00 ft 32.00. Alfalfa clover. $25 00® 38.00; Kentucky bluegra*#, $4.05; #oy bean*. $6.70®8.00; cow peas. $0.5O©7.OO. OTHER MARKETS ON PAGE 29l

been thrashed, but it varies from average to very light. In a few northern localities, particularly, the crop is practically a failure. Oats will be ready to cut in the southern districts in about ten days. Buckwheat seeding ha# begun. Northern cherries and southern peaches are reported a fine crop, but there are some complaints of apples dropping. Some damage from hail was reported from Randolph, Adams and Car-

roll counties.

The review of the national weather and crop conditions by the department of agri-

culture says.

Mostly moderate temperatures prevailed although it was too cool for corn and. most truck in the northwest. Rainfall was mostly local in character, and some interior area# are fiadly in need of moisture. Com improved with more favorable weather eonditior* in the central and western producing

Htatos

FARM LOANS CITY LOANS THOS. C. DAY & CO/ 709-715 FLETCHER SAVINGS AND TRUST BUILDING.

TOLEDO.

Seeds.

June 30.—Clo verse ed-

- Prime

iMMili.iJMlifMII* Capital Park Addition

hut the weather oonlinued Um .ool c ’* sh *25.05; October, $25.PO; December. mstera 1 d^rt^^to mow ^rturTis 1 s '«- 90 - Alsike—Prime cash. $25.15: Oc-

weather favored the development of the crop in toe more northern sections, especially in tie upper great plate* and upper Missis-

sij^ii valley.

ng wheat made very good to excellent prog*## generally, and is in very satisfactory eonditionsin most sections of the belt except in some southeastern districts, where it i# rather unsatisfactory. Oats, barley and ither small grains were favorably affectec by the weather in central and northern sections, although oats made only slow growto in portion# of the Ohio valley, and are leading short in much of the upper Missiisippi valley. Potatoes and most truck crops generally showed satisfactory development while pastures and range* improv.*d. excet* in some central and southeastern distrieti where copious rains are needed. Indianapolis cash grain.

Cru4* Oil Prices.

[Quoted by Pipeline Companies]

Pennsylvania ...$0 lOIStrawn $3 00 Western Ohio . 6 10! Moran . 3 00 Corning 4-25! Ranger 3 50 Somerset 4 OO Desdemona 3 50 Cabell 4 OOOiohton 3 00

Ragland 2 lUiCaddo. above 32

——June 30— Tie bids for car lots of grain and hay at the »11 of the Indianapolis Board of Trade

were

On—Easy: No. 3 yellow, $1.76%; sam-

ple yellow. $1.67.

Qls—Easy. No. 2 white. $1.18% ft 1.19. ray—Slow; No. 1 timothy. $36.00© 36.0: No. 2 timothy. $35.00©35.50: No. 1 ligh clover mixed. $35.00 ©35.50; No. 1

eioW mixed. $34.50 ft 35.00.

—Inspection*— ! —

cai? e a*^te 0 ' l 2 «£?' TotS^carJ m1 ’ * j THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE torn—No. 1 whit*. 5 cars; No. 2 ‘ .u^ 1 declared 0 * U cniamr?y ^irtdend^of 20. a,* No, 3 white. 1 car.. No. « .^ on ^he ouutlndlng prrterrvd stock of

, payable July 15, 1920, to

eru of record June 30, 1920. Stock books will remain open. DICTOGRAPH PRODUCTS

t utt i>rkn a Tin v

lOtCaddo. above

North Lima... 3 73 degrees 3 35 South Lima . . 3 73 Homer, above 32 Indiana 3 63 degrees 3 35 Princeton 3 77 Caddo, above 35 Illinois 3 77 degrees 3 40 Wooster 4 06 Homer, above 35 Plymouth .... 3 48 degree* 3 40 Kansas 3 50 Caddo, above 38 Oklahoma .... 3 50 degree# 3 50 North Texas. . 3 50 Homer, above 38 Canada 4 13 degrees 3 50 Elk Basin.... 3 10 Bull Bayou . .. 2 75 Thermopolis . . 1 25|Caddo. heavy. Corsicana, light 3 OO; crude 2 60 Corsicana, h vy. 1 75 j Homer. heavy

3 50; crude 3 25 3 50(Wyoming Quotation*; 2 75 .Salt Creek $2 75 3 50 Big Muddy 2 75 3 .vi PHot Butte 2 75 3 2ft!Rock Creek.... 2 76

3 00‘

Duncan . .. . Comanche . . Heaidton . . Electra . . . , uuvk K umett Thrall Henrietta ..

1 gr; sample white, 1 car; No. 1 yellow. 1 rJr. “ caif No. 2 yellow. 14 cars; No. I mixed. 2. t D is car; No. 2 mixed. 4 cars. No. 3 mixed. 1 L. „

10, 18 and 30

feet. $65.00 ; 2x6x10

18 and

$07.50. 2x8x12 to 16 feet. $67.50 ; 2x8x10. 18 and 20 feet. $69.00 ; 2x12x12 to 16 feet, $69.00; 2x12x10. 18 and 20 feet, $71.50. Boards—1x4, 828. clear finish. $155.00; No. 1 common. $85.00; No. 2 common, $65.00: 1x6. S28, clear finish. $155.00: No. 1 common, $90.00; No. 2 common, $67.50: 1X8. S2S. clear finish. $155.00: No. 1 common. $90.00: No. 2 common. $72.50; 1x10. S2S. clear finish, $155.00; No. I common. $90.00: No. 2 common. $72.50: 1x12. S28. clear finish. $160; No. 1 common. $95.00;

No. 2 common, $75.00.

Drop Siding—1x6, clear. $120.00: No. 1 common. $110.00: No. 2 common. $70.00; 1x8. clew. No. X common. $110.00; No. 2

common. *70.00.

Bevel Siding—%x5 and 6. redwood, clear. 590.00: select. $85: %x5 and 6. poplw. select. $110.00; %x8. cypress bungalow,

clew. $100.00.

Flooring—1x4. Y. P.. clear. $125.00; No. 1 common. $115 00; No. 2 common. $75.00 1x6 Y. P.. N * “

rammon. $67.; No. 1 common

* 210 - 00 _ Shingles—6 to 2>1»T A.^ $9 oO; o to

CO)

cat;

cw -Total. 50 car#. tot*—No 2 white. 7 cw»; No. 3 white. 2 ft*. Total, 9 cw#. (ay—No. 1 timothy. 1 car; No. 1 prairie. 1 *r: No. 2 prairie. 1 car; no grade. 1 car.

Toil. 4 cws.

JOTTON PRICES ADVANCE. Wether Report# Fail to Create Selling—

Covering Follows.

L.W YORK. June 30.—Yesterday # shift fluctuations were followed by rather an in settled and irregular price movement in he cotton market during today's early tramg. The cables were better than due. but the weather map made a favorable shaiiig while no improvement was reported in he textile trade, and the market expend that the weekly report of the weather kreau to be published at midday would proi the most favorable so far this season. The opening was barely steady at imohafed prices to a decline of 10 points in contjuenoe. and active positions sold about 7 ti 16 points below last night's closing afte* the call with October touching 33.05c and December. 31.75c. There was a sale of *ly at 37.50c. but business in that

sitm —

CORPORATION.

(Signed) H. M. DEL A NOT E. Treasurw.

June 22. 1920.

CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK Paying a $2 y Dividend Quarterly. Inquiries Invited. W. M. RICHARDS, 8 East Market SL

The owner has for sale a high-grade, well-improved farm of 224 acres, situated 14 miles north of Indianapolis, well dltehe.1 and well fenced: all plow land; 2 good house*, large barn, corn cribs and too!

„ barn, large feeding floors; a ten-ton truck

son. The opening was barely steady at un-| BCa |«,; plenty of well water pumped by gaa chared nrices to a decline of lO noint. in p ns j n e#; electric power and light connec-

tions wired to the farm; growing crop* go with the farm. Do not answer thi* ad unless you mean business. Address Box No.

2803, News.

positm was quiet.

Tl decline extended to 32.02c for Octo•r nd 31.70c for December during the idd of the morning or about 18 to 29

Indianapolis Light & Power Co.

. The American Truat Company (formerly

net lower One of the features was American Loan & Trust Company), Boston, dling of about 15.000 bale* of October Massachusetts, trustee under an indenbehevl to be in liquidation of southern ture of trust with the Indianapolis Light

-'gtsss? i Lsr. r ..»?.3u a i , '£ ir-va

colmv $11.00. 5 to *%xi«. perfection. ra iiie< a t 33.22c or a shade over

PLASTERS AND FINISHES—Stonewall. ck>9i ? , U lotatlon Th - e

5 00 4 50

Common to medium, under 1.050 lbs 7 50 Poor to good cutter# Poor to good eanner* ....

BULLS—

Good to best. 1.300 lbs. up. . Good to choice, under 1,300

lbs

8 50 i 6 50 5 00

October later hereby invited proposal*

sr last night's thousand (*10,000) dollars par value First

„_ M KO. 1 I!,“£'%*

lb9 - ■ 9 00©10 50 I Ivory Nea‘ 80-lb^ paper sacks. 9or Ivory ^ urinf the early noon hour thereof, indorsed "Propoasli to sell In-

Neat 100-lb cloth sacks. $1.40. No. 1 mod- , Th e a iiure of the bearish weekly weather dianapolis ~ jng plaster. 100-lb. cloth ..1 - o_l mold- bring j n fresh selling led to cover- bonds” wi

\l\& nlaater nari*. 8h lb »>*ome demand for July, which ad- Interest_ on accepted bond, will ceaoe

bonds' 2. ’

Light A Power Company <% will be received until noon July

1920. the right being reserved f» reject

Closing Out Sale. Take your choice at $250.00. Lot* have been sold as high as $500.00. Terms, $1.00 cash and $1.00 weekly payments. No taxes or interest for two years. Walking cH*tance. Close to good car line. An addition for white people. Look to the future. Richie-Davis Co., Inc.

Main 520

151 E. Market St.

HIM

c -n t, p KO tJ'nn : «H«er nari# 80 b naner 1 some demand for July, which ad- Interest on 8 u0© 3 ->0 : $130. p a ri 9 ) vancedthe price to 37.90c. or 40 points ■ July «. 1920.

9 00 © 10 50

Fair to medium, under 1.366 Common to good bolognas.

CALVES—

Good to choice veals, under

Common to medium veals.

Common to medium heavy

ods of ease are to be expected Aside there are some factors in the

course of development that will do much to solidify the market foundation and create a more friendly sentiment so that whenever money conditions do turn easier the market sentiment will steady and money will

quickly follow.

Cotton—The cotton market today was orderly, volume of business was not large trader* prepariug for the government report. Opinions are well divided Bearish sentiment has been increased because of tm proved crop condition a* well a* in anticipation of a general lowering of nwanaaototy

values but there i* a substantia! fwlk»««ng} | n sympathy with other markets who bold to the theory that mpfBm s* cai- lllat exeri a n influence here the midton are too •mall to warrant tiw e«,~4. k |ces we re 56 cent# lower In

tion of any material dertuw >• —we»

that the June condition w»« pee** ing this year os iu the part

pi I EvjsF

dental piaster, wood. 320 !b*. each. $6 7o a . ne “ u t l ^ q < U j'osed steady; July. 37.60c; Oc-

3s*f«K , ^ R S£»TBRs ,,OT * £SSS:

MORTAR COLORS—Jamestown, red. 10-lb. 3»- ,&c

STOCKERS AND FEEDING CAT Good to choice steers. 800

lb*, up 10 00® 11 00

Common to fair steers. 800

Good to choice steer*, under

Common to fair steers, under

6 00 ® 8 00 7 OOftlO 50

Medium to Rood cow* Stock calves. 250 to 400 lbs. .

“PORTLAND^ C CEMENT—Cloth. a bag. LIME—Finish, hydrated. 50-lb. paper sacks. 62c each; Mason hydrated, 50-lb. pa-

Retail Coal Priees.

[Quotations by A. B. Meyer Sc Co.I

Indiana Linton No. 4 lump $ 8 00 Indiana egg. nut 8 00 Indiana mine run 7 50 Indiana nut and slack 6 50 West Virginia splint lump 11.00 Kentucky eastern lump 11.00

Liverpool CWrtoa Ra ,

LIVERPOOL. Juae retail request; price* *#•* _ -a* 28.31d: fully middling *7 torts 2581d: low middling tt jl 1 fv nary. 10.31d: ordinary 1*314 tau* bale*, including 1000 Americas neipta. Future* cioaed quiet July October. 33.37d; January 20 «?<) 20,27d: May. 10 854. Otfioai boos June. 23.9Id vain#.

#4ba* . todtond. MitofSto 3 OOO Ha r«t* totod

many cases. especially for lambs. Many of the sales of young stock at IJ5 56 down and particularly those • hat aold #a low as $15.00 were 50 enta lower. but one buyer paid steady prices, shown In sales up to

fit 00. one band at $1«.50.

Yearlings could be good enough to bring $10.00 but there are more selling below than above $9.00. Stock ewea are selling as high as $7.00 but the top price for fat sheep is practi-

cally $4.50.

The June receipts of live mutton

Pocahontas shoveled lump| Pocahontas mine run Pocahontas nut and ‘lack. By-product coke, all sizes .. Anthracite egg. grate, stove. Anthracite, nut Blossburg. *mi thing

— . -

11 00 9 50 8 OO 14.00 14.75 15 25

11 50

West Virginia csnnel... 11 50 Illinois lump. Harrisburg 8 50 Coke and coal at our yard. 50c a ton less. Kindling with coal. 15' h bundle. Separate

delivery, ten bundles. $2.00.

Charcoal. 20 lbs. to the bushel, wagon

lot*. 45c; small lots, 50c. Extra service charges;

75c. a ton dumped and wheeled, extra man. Sl .00 a ton wheeled from wagon by

driver.

$1.25 bag* a ton ground floor. $1.50 bags a ton earned into cellar.

Canned Goods. fidisnapoli* Wholesale Prices 1 CLAM ETC.—Clams. 1-lb.. $1.25; clam chowder, 3-lb.. $2.75: deviled crab. 1-lb.. $2.75: Ifc-lb.. $2.00; shrimps. 1-lb.. $1.96; herring, -lb.. $1.65. OYSTVs—No. 1. 5-or , regular. $2.25; 1-ox.. $25. CALIFRMA FRUIT—2%-lb. cots. $3.»ft5.00: white cheni sliced lepn clings. $5.90: yellow frees. $4.75: Ertlett pears. $5.75; green gage plum*. $^5: egg plums. $4.25. DOMEStc FRUITS—Apple, gal.. $7.50: hlackberrii. 2-Ib-. $4.00: gooseberries. 2-lb.. S3.25.

Tinner*’ Snpplies. [IndbapoUs Wholesale Prices J TIN—lCl4x20. bright tin, $14.00 ft 18.00 a bo IX. 14x20, bright tin. $17.00 © 20.00: It 20x28. terns. $20.00 ft 30.00 a box. IC. 2t28. old style, $26.00 ft 35.00 a box: un pit 76c a lb.; tin in bars. 78c a pound. STEEL—tlvanlzed. 28-gauge. $10.50: C. R. S. P. *H $9.25: Wood's refined, 28gauge. $9.7; COPPER-Bottom. 48 2-3c a pound. SOFT COPER—Twenty-four-ounce, 35 % c a lb.: planted copper. 40c a lb. ZINC—Rht. 18c a pound. SOLDEBr-t" %e a lb. LEAD—B». 13c a lb. . ’ .

AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY, Trvstea.

By C. H. Bowen.

Boston. June 14, 192*. V!c«-President.

Provide

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