Indiana daily times. [volume], August 06, 1920, Home Edition, Page 15, Image 15

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
■STOCK MARKET N
lAGAINIRREGULAR
ISpmc Stocks Continue Down-
Trend, Others Rally.
I NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—Price changes
■verc irregular at the opening of the
■dock market today,'some issues contin
■nng their sharp decline and falling to
■aew low records, while others showed
■rallies from the declines of yesterday.
I Steel common sold off % to 84%. a
new low record for the year. Canadian
Pacific was offered in large supply and
slumped 5% to 114%.
Keystone Tire was subjected to at
sck and yielded 1% to anew low record
<f 18%.
Trans-Continental Oil was another
reak feature, declining 1% to anew Jow
>f 10%.
Middle States Oil rose 1 point to 12,
with a subsequent reaction to 11%.
Mexican Petroleum sold up 1% to 154,
then fell to 151%, with another rally to
L 54%. Pan-American Petroleum rose 1%
to 7*%.
Invincible Oil fell over 1 point to 30%.
Replogle Steel fell points between
sales to <B, a loss of over 5 and
Vanadium Steel was 1% lower at 65%.
Baldwin Locomotive recended to 104,8
and then rallied 1 point.
Reading rose 1% to SB% and fractional
rains were made in Southern Pacific and
New Haven.
Atlantic Gnl? broke 2 points to 141.
Studebaker after yielding to G 2%, rose
I jott covering caused a brief rally
from the decline of industrials shortly
after the opening.
Selling pressure, however. reappennA
and after substantial recoveries had been
made In several stocks, drove prices back
'own.
laldwin, cfter recovering a point, went
Jd anew low for the year at 103%.
Vbe thinness of the market was shown
c en it broke a point between sales.
v . sensationel advance was made in
. L. & W. shortly after noon.
> he stock, which opened up 6 at 2£'v
*, up to 240 or. the transfer of about
JjiO shores.
I he whole market was influenced by the
■aaee and practically all active issues
re up 2 points or more,
flnlted States Steel soul at 86%.' com
yed with a low of 84%.
Mexican Petroleum gained 5 points.
I*" n-American gained 3 and Reading 2.
e rally continued into the afternoon
in some specialties had a lot of
>le covering contracts,
four-cent rally in sterling had a de
ling effect on bearish operations.
11 money, after renewing at 7 per
quickly dropped to 8.
timism in the street over conditions
ussia was increased by private re
i received by a brokerage house that
and George would announce a state
ace with the soviet government with
le next thirty days.
>slng prices: U. S. SteeLySfl’t. up i:
dium 66. off %: Republic Steel 81%.
4; Baldwin 108%. up %: American
motive 93%, up %: Mexican Petro
-155%, up 3; P.Ui-Amerl'an 88%. up
Stufiebaker 84%. up 1%; U S Rub
-93%> up %; American Hide and
lier preferrerd 75%. up 1%: Reading
88. up 1; Southern Pacific 91%. up %:
American Woolen 76. up 1; Cuba Cane
Sugar 39%, off 1%; United Fruit 191. off
3; Union Pacific 117%, up 1%: Hndleott
Johnson 65, off 1; Cuban-American Sugar
up %
—Aug. 6
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
Many leading stocks rallied a point or
more today, bnt further declines took
place among less seasoned issues so that
the market presented an appearance of
unevenness which seems to be a true re
flection of trading sentiment.
Covering of shorts appeared to furnish
the main impulse to improvement, the
demand attaining sufficient proportions
in a number of issues, which have been
conspicuously weak of late, to more than
offset the pressure of further liquidating
At bo time did the market give any
suggestion of buoyancy, aud despite the
more hopefuUfeelir.g regarding the Euro
pean situation that found expression in
banking circles, it was evident that the
uncertainty as to what turn, events In
Poland will take in the next few days
was still exerting a restraining influence
on trading.
Under present eonidtiona we see aetb
ing (Hi which to base the hope of sus
tained improvement.
MOTOR SECURITIES.
(By Thomson A McKinnon.)
—Aug. 6
-Opening—
Bid. Ask.
Briscoe •/••• 3 * 32
Chalmers com 2 a
Packard com '■ \ *•%
Packard pfd 84 88
Chevrolet" ®
Peerless 35 oi
Conti. Motors com 8% 9%
Conti. Motors pfd •*% J<%
Hupp com '■’% *4%
Elgin Motors 8% .)%
Motors
Ford of Canada 35-* 38-j
Internatl. Motor com 45 85
Internatl. Motor pfd 32 35
Heudee Mfg 25% '-‘6%
United Motors 42 14
N. ACTIVE OIL STOCKS.
IBy Thomson & McKinnon.)
—Aug. P—
—Opening -
Bid. Ask.
Anglo American Oil 15 25
Atlantic /Refining 1180 11-iO
Borne-Scrymser 4-’0 4*o
Buckeye Pipe Line 84 88
Chesebrough Mfg. Con-.... --to -30
Cfiesebrough Mfg- ons pfd ICO 105
Continental 1 Oil, Col (.. 115 120
Cosdca Oil and Gas 6N •
Crescent Pipe Line 2i 29
Cnmberland Pipe Line 140 115
Elk Basin Pete
Eureka Pipe Line 96 .00
Gal-Sig Oil. prof mem .. 88 9-
Gal-Sig OU, com ■
Illinois Pipe Line 150 15,
Indiana Pipe Line 7?
Midwest Oil ] *
Midwest Reg > 4 ;’
National Transit -4 M
New York Transit I‘o
Northern Pipe Line 9J J>
Ohio Oil .- ■■••• -*•’
Oklahoma P. * R a! ' 2
Prairie Oil and Gas 40 5.4)
prairie Pipe Line 19 ®
Sapulpa Refr- 'l .*
Solar Refinino .. ££
Southern Pipe Line l-.i Vj*
South Penn 0i1....
S. W. Penn Pipe Lines .... 8-
Standard Oil Cos. ofCal-... -WO ->
Standard Oil Cos. of Ind... 840 60
■fends rd Oil Cos. oMUn... ™ ..30
auKndard Oil Cos. of Ky • • 4( g®
Kndard Oil Cos. of Neb... L 450
Rndard Oil Cos. of V U ™
Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio., lb HO
,-nion Tank Line ......... U; £j°
Vacuum OU • • 33
Washington OU ' "
VEW YORK CrRB MARKET.
IBv Thomson i McKinnon)
Aug. 6
Bid. Ask.
Curtis Aero, com *
Kurils Ae-o, pfd ™ ™
Tts.
first National Copper V*
Boldtleld Con. iu
Havana Tobacco ; 10
Havana Tobacco, pfd. ®
Font. Teresa ’’ l -
Jumbo Extension •••••• nr ,
International Petroleum .... -■ •
Nlpisslng *2 6
Royal Baking Powder .. .129
Royal Baking Pow.. pfd 80
Standard Motors ‘ „
Salt Creek
Tonopah Extension 1%
Tonopah Mining *•* :?■
T'uited P. S.. new 1% *74
U. S. Light and Heat -% *%
U. S. Light and Heat pfd 2 ‘
Wright-Slartin — 2,. ®
World Film %
Ynkon Gold Mine Cos 1 3
Rroaw
New; Comeßf. 1® }*
Unirtd V'erde 30 3 -
Raqcojah ■* ?
Omar Oil 2% 2%
Rep. Tire 1% 2 %
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS,/
NEW YORK Aug. 6.—Liberty bond
!:notations:
t r coad 4a. 584.i0; first 4%5. VHS.4S: sec
b•! 4%S yRi Pi; third 4%s .*88.78;
' rtb ii- Victory 351 a. .W.ek.
\
Indianapolis Securities
—Aug. 6
STOCKS.
Ind. Ry. & Light com 35
Ind. Uy. & Light pfd 95
Indpls. & Northwest, pfd 75
Indpls. & Southeast, pfd 75
Indpls. St. Railway 50
Terre Haute T. & L. pref... 50
T. H., I. & E. c0m.../ 1% 5
T. H„ J. &E. pfd..... 9% 16
T. U., T. & 1. pfd 53 <0
U. T. of Ind. ccin
T. T. of Ind. Ist pfd....vs 10
U. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 2
Miscellaneous-
Advance-Rnmely, com I 25
Advance-Rumley pfd....7... ,61
Amer. Central Lite 235
Amer. Creosoting pfd 93% 9!,
Belt Railroad com 70 78
Belt Railroad pld 47% ...
Century Building pfd 98
Cities Service com 284 288
Cities Service pfd 64% 65%
Citizens Gas 30% ...
Lodge Mfg. pfd 99
Home Brewing 55 .. ?
Indiana Hotel 00
Ind. National Life 4% ...
ind. Title Guaranty 39 60
Indiana Pipe Line S4 90
ludpls. Abattoir pfd 48 51
Indianapolis Gas 48 54
ludpls. Tel. com 3% ...
Indpls. Tel. pfd 80
Mer, Pub. Util, pfd 44 53
National Motor 9 15
Public Savings 2% ...
Rauh Fertilizer pfd 40
Standard Oil of Indiana 010
Sterling Fire insurance 8% 9%
VauCamp Hdw. pfd 95 ...
YanCamp Pack, pfd 95
YanCamp Prod. Ist pfd 95
Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd 95
Vandalla Coal com 5
Vandalia Coal pfd 5
Wabash Ry. com 8
Wabash Ry. pfd 24
Banks and Trust Companies—
Aetna Trust 100
Bankers Trust 118 ...
City Trust J.. 82 ...
Commercial National ........ 65 ...
Continental National 112
Farmers Trust 200 ...
Fidelity Trust 120
Fletcher Am. National 257 ...
Fletcher Sav. A Trust IA'S
Indiana National 253 287
Indiana Trust 195 '...
Live Stock Exchange 400
Mervhauts National 275 ...
Nationai City 112 120
People's State 478
Security Trust 120
State Savings & Trust 89
Union Trust 340 370
Wash. Bank & Trust 145
BONDS.
Broad Ripple os 48
Citizens St. Ry. 5g 72 80
Ind. Coke & Gas Cos. 6s 87
lud. Creek Coal A Mia. 65.. 98
Ind. Union Traction
Indpls. A Col urn South. ss. 88
indpls. A Greenfield 5s 90
Indpls. A Martinsville 55... 52
Indpls. A North. 5s 35% 40
Indpls. A Northwest. 5s 48 56
Indpls. A Southeast. 5s 44 54
Indpls.. Shelby. A S. E. 55.. 75 90
Indpls. St. Ry. 4s 56 63
Indpls. Trac. and Ter. 55... 65
Kokomo. Marion A Western. 80% 83
T. H„ I. A E. 5s 49 57
Union Trac. of lud. 5s 49 59
Citizens Gas Cos 73% 79
Ind. Hotel 2d 6s 96 100
Ind. Gas 5s 72 80
Indpls. Water 5s 89 92
Indpls. Water 4%s 71 80
M. H. and L. Ref. 5s 87 91
New Tel. Ist 6s 94
New Tei. Long Dist. 5s 93% ...
South. Ind. Power 6s 86
LIBERTY BONDS.
Liberty 3%s 90 80 ....
Liberty first 4s 85 20 ....
Liberty second 4s 84.70 ...
Liberty first 4%s . 85.46 85.60
Liberty second 4%s 84,84 85.06
Liberty third 4%s 88.66 88.80
Libertv fourth 4%s 85.20 85.50
Victory 3%s 96.56 96 00
Victory 4%s 95.68 9600
—Sales—
-10 shares National Motors at 10
$20,000 Victory 4%s at 95.70
Money and Exchange
Indianapolis bank clearings Fridnv
were $0,196,000, sgainst s'-,688,000 a week
ago.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Foreign ex
change was easy at today's opening.
Demand sterling opened at $3.61%, off
%e; franca were .0720, off .o'o4, lire,
.0506. off .0002; marks. .0215. off .0002.
The market fluctuated violently
throughout the afternoon. Sterling was
erratic, opening at 3.64%. which showed
a gain of 3%c on the day. All conti
nental exchanges except marks shared
the advance of sterling. Guilders were
up .0003 to .3550. Belgian, franca up
.0006 to .0779; francs. .0731; cable, .0733;
lire. .513; cable. .515; marks, .r.*lo.
The market closed firm.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—Commercial bar
silver was quoted domestic unchanged at
99%: foreign 1 cent higher at 90%.
London-Bar silver was* I** higher at
59%d.
In the Cotton Markets
NEW YORK, A'lg. 6.—Liberal offerings
at the opening of the cotton market t->-
day forced prices off 14 to 43 points.
After the call the list advanced about 20
points from the lowest on reports o
heavy rains in the belt, but the gain was
held with difficulty.
New- York cotton opening October.
31.65 c; December. 30.50-; January, 29.45 c;
March, 29.07 c; May 28.76 c.
The market was erratic and feverish in
the last hour, but October ruled about
steady.
The close was barely steady at a net
advance <>f 10 points to a decline of 55
points.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 6 Spot . otton
opened quiet: prices steady; sales, 4.(ski
bales. American middlings, fair. 32 OOd ;
good middlings. 29.8-V1: full middlings.
2>,t'od ; middlings. 27.10d; 10-v middlings.
23.30d; good ordinary, 20.10d; ordinary,
19.10-1.
Futures opened quiet.
CHICAGO STOCKS.
(By McKinnom.
Open High. Low. Close.
Carbide & Car. (V 61 % 39-% 61
Libbv ll<% 12 11% 71^4
Mont. Ward ... 30 39% .30 ;;o
Nat. Leather .. 10% 10% 10% 10%
Sears Roebuck ,135 135 134% 134
Stewart-Warner 34% 34% 34 34%
Swift & Cos 106 100% 105% 106%
Swift Inter. ... 30 30% 30 30Vi
Armour Leath.. 15% 16 15% 15%
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
Eggs—Fresh, loss off, 44e.
Poultry—Fowls, 30c; broilers, 1% to 2
lbs, 40c; cocks, 17c: old tom turkey*.
30c; young tom turkeys. ,12_lbs and up.
35c; young hen turkeys, B~lbs and up.
35c; cull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks,
4 lbs and up. 20c; ducks, under 4 lbs,
17c; young ducks, 25c; geese, 10 lbs
and up. 16c; young geese. 22c; squabs, 11
lbs to dozen, SBSO.
Butter —Clean packing stock, 36- lb;
fresh creamery butter in prints Is selling
at wholesale at 56@57e; In tuba, 55c.
Butterfat—Buyers are paying 56058 c
for creaui delivered at Indianapolis.
Cheese (Jobbers' selling prices)
Rrlck, 30@32c lb; New York cream, 35c;
Wisconsin full cream. 29@32c; long
horns, 30®32c; lirobnrger, 83%036c;
Swiss, domestic, Go@6sc; imported, sl.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, -lug. 6. Butter—Creamery
extras, 50c; creamery firsts, 52c; firsts’,
46%@30%c: seconds, 45046 c. Eggs—Or
dinaries. 41042 c; firsts, 45046 c. Cheese
—Twins, 22%c; Young Americas, 23%c.
Live poultry—Fowls, 32%c; ducks, 28c;
geese, 20c; spring chickens, 37@40c; tur
keys. 40c. Potatoes—Receipts, 26 cars;
Kansas, Missouri and' Ohio earlv, $3.50
@3.65.
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.—Butter—Extra
In tub lots, 58@51)%c; prints, 59@59%c;
extra firsts, 56057 c; firsts, 55%c; sec
onds, 52®53c; packing, 32034 c. Eggs—
Fresh gathered northern . Ohio extras,
64c; extra firsts. 81c; fiiSts, new cases,
50c: old case*, 49c western firsts, new
cases, 48c. Live poultry—Good fowls,
;a> ; broilers weighing it 1% lbs. 330
■ tu, t- “ I e "' I nowters.
LIGHT HOGS
DOWN TO $16.25
Cattle Market Takes Dull Tone
—Few Good Cattle.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.
Good Good Good.
July Mlxe% Heavy. Light.
J 0.515.75016.00 $15.25015 75 $16.26 0 16.60
*l. 15.50® 16.00 15.00015.50 16.00@16.26
Aug.
2. 15.25016.75 14.75015.00 15.50®1.25
3. 16.00015.75 14.50014.75 16.50016.09
4. 15.00015.75 14.50015.00 16.00@16.50
6. 15.00@15.75 1 5.00 @15.7 5 16.2 E 016.75
6. 15.25 015.73 15.00015.50 1G.00@16.25
With the over supply of good light
togs on the market today, prices on
that class fell 50 cents below yester
day’s prices, with the best light bogs
bringing $16.25.
The market on good heavy hogs was
steady with a good demand, while the
prices on me Hum hogs was slighto
lower.
Receipts for tb<- day approximated 13,-
000, with approximately 2,300/left ovei
from Thursday's market.
In contrast to yesterday local packers
were the heavy buyers, taking approxi
mately 5,000 bogs, while shippers bought
about 3,o(in
The cattle market was extremely dull
with but few good cattle among the 800
on the market.
The price of good cattle would have
I een little disturbed bad there been any
on the market, but she stuff was slightly
off.
There were but three loads of anything
near good steers, which brought $14.75.
Local packers did but lltti# buying,
while speculating took on a dull tone.
With 800 calves on the market and a
good demand, the market was steady to
strong with extreme tops selling at $162)0.
The bulk of the sales rau from sls to
$1650.
There was little if any change in the
prices on the sheep market. Receipts for
the day were 1,000.
lIOGS.
Pest light hogs, 160 io 200 lbs
average 16.00@1f1.25
250 to SCO lbs average.... 15.00@15J50
Sows 11.50 13.25
Best pigs, under 100 lbs 14 75@16.00
Bulk of sales 15.76@16.00
CATTLE.
Prime eornfed steers. 1.800 lb§
and up 15.25@1f1.25
Good to choice steers. 1.200 to
1,300 lbs 13.?5@ 15.00
Good to choice steers. 1,100 to
1,200 lbs 11.50@13.60
Good to choice steers. 1,000 to
1,100 lbs 10.00@13.00
.Common to medium steers.
900 to 1.000 lbs 8.50@ 10.50
—Heifers end Cows—
Good to choice heifers 11 50@13.00
Medium heifers 9.00@11.90
Common to medium heifers. 6.50@ 8.25
Choice cows 8.50© 10.50
Good to choice cons... 7.50@ 8.75
lair to medium cows 6.50@ 7.75
i'snners 3.75© 4.. V)
Cutlers 5.75@ 7.75
—Bulls-
Good to choice butcher bulls 7.50@ 9.00
Bologna bulls / fl.fiOt® 8.00
Light commou bulls 4.50@ 6.50
—Calves—
Choice vesls 16.00© 16.50
Good veals 14.50@16,00
Medium veals 12.504113.75
Lightweight vtals 7.0u@11.0Q
—Stockers and Feeders—
Good to choice steers, SBU lbs.
and up 9.00@ 10.00
Good to choice steers, under
SOO lbs 800© 9.00
Medium to good cow s 5 60© 6.00
Goods cows 6.00@ 7.00
Good heifers 7.00© 8.00
Medium te good heifers 7.75© 8.25
Good milker* 50.00© 125.00
Medium milkers 60.00@10000
Stock calves 250 to 450 1b5.... 7.00@10.00
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Good to choice sheep 5.00© 600
Fair to good sheep 3.50@ 5.0*
Common to medium sheep ... 2.50@ 3.50
Bucks 2 50© 4.50
—Lambs—
Common to choice '.cartings. fl.OO© 8.00
Spring iambs 7.00© 13.00
Other Live Stock
•TIICAGO. Aug 0. Flogs—Receipt *, 15,-
000; market 10@16c higher, bulk. *13.900
16.20; top, $16.40; heavy, f14.35@13.90;
medium, $15.10016.30; light. $15.40019.30;
light lights. $15.25016.15: heavy packing
sows, srnoejh, $13.75014.25; packing sows,
rough, $13.40® 13.75 , pigs, sl4 <k>@ 15.75.
Cattle—Receipts. 4,C00; market stea-ly to
strong; -alvrs weak; beef steers, choice
and prime, $10016.10; medium and good,
*l2 25016; good and choice. $14.50016.15;
common and medium. s9@i4: heifers, $6
@14.75; cows, $5012.50; bulls, $6011.75;
cows and heifers. $406; tanner steers.
$4.50@7; veal <alves (light and handy
weight), $14@16.25; feeder steers, $7,500
15.50; gtocker steers, $509.75; stoekei
cow-g and heifers, SSOB. Sheep—Receipts,
10.0t!0; market generally steady; lambs
(**4 lbs. down), $13014.75; lambs, culls
snd common, $7.50011.75; yearling
wethers. s9@ 12.50; ewc, $6.5008.75; ewes,
culls and common. *'fe(): breeding ewes,
$4*50011: feeder lamris, $10012.25.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 0. - Hogs Re
eeipts, 4.000; market slow; heavy, $15,500
16: light. $10.25; pigs, $13,50; roughs,
$12.75; stags. $3 Cattle- Receipts, 450;
market steady, medium snd common
slow- and weak; hulls, weak: calves,
$1G.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 3.700;
market steady to strong; sheep, SS,
lambs. sls 50015.50.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 6 Hogs-Re
ceipts, 2,000; market, 15035 c higher:
yorkers. $17.25; mixed and medium. $17.50;
nig . $17.25; roughs, $16.75; stags, SB.
('attic Rc-elpts, 500; market slow and
dull Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 500;
market steady; top. $14.50. Calves Re
ceipts, 300; market strong; top. $18.50.
PITTSBURG, Aug 6. Cattle Re
ceipts. light; market, steady; choice,
$15.25015.75; good. $14014.75; fair. sl2®
12.75; veal .calves, $l7OlB. Sheep and
Umbs-Recclpts, light: market, slow;
prime weathers. $8.50@9.23; good. $7.25@
"25; fair mixed, $6.50(07; spring lambs.
sl3@ 14. Hog'S- Receipts, 30 double decks;
market, lower; prime heavies. $15.75006;
medium $1515016; heavy yorkers.
$17.15017.25; light yorkers. $16,500
*16.75; pigs. $16@16.25; roughs, sl2@
13.50; stags, sß@9.
EAST BUFFALO. N. \., Aug. 6
Cattle—Receipts. 600; market slow,
easier; shipping steers, sls@!fl; butcher
giad(S, $6014.50. Calves -Receipt*. 1.
200; market active, $1 up; ciills t<> choice.
$6020. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1,-
floO; market slow, lower; choice lambs,
$14.50015; culls to fair, $108114; year
ling*. $11012: sheep, SSOIO. Hogs—Re
ceipts 400: market, slow steadv: vork
( rs. sl7.SSi(c 17.35: pigs, $17.25017.35;
mixed, $17.25017.33; heavies, $1(5010.50;
roughs. $12013; stags, SBOIO.
FAST ST. LOUS, 111., Aug. 6.-Cattle
-Receipts, 3,J!lO; market steady; native
beef steers. $12.30015.35: yearling beef
steers and heifers. .$11.60012.75; cow a.
$7@9.7c; calves, $15.25015.30; canners
and cutters, $3.7105.30. Hogs—Receipts,
P. 500; market lo@lsc higher: mixed and
butchers. $16.20016.40; good heavies,
$14.75013.13; rough heavies, $12.50013.25:
lights. $16.25016.50; jilas, $12.50015.75;
bulk of sales, $16.23010.50. Sheep--Re
ceipts. 2,000; market steady; ewes, $7 sii
@8.25; imr.iis. M 1.73012.25; canners and
cutters, £'* v 03.50.
COHN >*D WHEAT BULLETIN.
For ;he\U hours ending at 7 a. m., 90th
merldlfn tlmo. Friday, Aug. 6:
temper- j
ature. 5_ I
i j= |
Stations of . a •
Indianapolis —JJ 2 a
District. | S **
H *- ySJ
South Bend 182 66 0 1 Dusty"”
Angola JBl 62 0 | Good
Ft. Wayne |Bl | (54 | 0 |
Wheatfleld 90 00 0 Good
Royal,-Centcr ... 86 02 0 Good*
Marion 87 62 0 Good'
Lafayette $9 67 0 Good
Farmland 90 63 0 Good
Indianapolis . ..| 69 |7l | 0 Good
Cambridge City.! 01 |6l J 0 Good
Terre Haute ...| 02 !68 j 0 Dusty
Kloomhtgton ...! 91 I 155 J 0 Fair
Columbus j 931 08 0 Rough
Vincennes j 921 69 | 0 Dusty
rnoli 1921 64 I 0 Fair'
Evansville j 94 | j O
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1920.
GRAIN FUTURES
CLOSE WEAK
Market Opened Strong—Polish
News Causes Declines.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Grain futures
closed weak on tba Chicago Board of
Trade today.
The market opened strong on a rush
to buy with few' offerings.
Later the market experienced sharp de
clines ou reports of good weather and
on belief that the Polish situation has
Improved.
December wheat opened up Sc at $2.43
and closed down 6%c at $2.36%.
March closed $2.38, 8c below the open
ing of $2.46, which was up 4c.
September corn opened at $1.48%, up
%<\ and closed at $1.46%, down 2%e.
December corn opened at $1.48%, up
2%c, and dosed at $1.27. down 2c.
September oats opened up %c at 74 , *c.
and closed %c at 73%c; December opened
at 73c, up l%c, aud dosed at 71 %c, down
l%c.
Provisions closed lower.
(By Thomson A McKinnon.)
—Aug. 0 —
Wheat—Foreign political situation was
practically the only excuse for higher
prices in wheat, as the cash market
failed to show any 'strength. There was
said td be some export buying by Ger
many under cover, but In a general way,
the foreign business was slow. The ad
vance in prices stimulated offerings .by
country dealers. This market, has proba
bly had more than sufficient advance.
Corn—A dry map and the early polit
ical news precipitated a rush of buying
In the early corn market. Former hold
ers saw fit to accept profits and there
was a reversal of sentiment under
of possibility of negotiations between
England and Russia. In' this market, as
in the wheat, the advance of 20 cents
from the recent low point increased
country offerings and practically killed
new demand from the east. Cash mar
ket was comparatively steady under light
receipts. It is true that movement from
the country is below dally requirements
and true that contract grades are at :t
premium over the September, but the
market seems to have discounted this
condition. The one remalniug motive
for higher prices Is the crop outlook. It
Is not claimed that there has been any
material damage as yet, but there are in
creasing claims of the need of good
soaking rains. There is nothing in the
way *f relief shown in the weather map
or the forecast. In case tomorrow's map
shows 'continuation of this condition
there should be some firmness displayed
in the new crop delivery, namely, the De
cember.
Oats—The early strength in corn was
Imparted to oats but market encouqtercd
considerable profit taking. In this mar
ket, as In the others, the new shipping
demand has been killed by the advance
in prlcea. Premiums for cash oats were
easier, lightweight aorts of No 3 whites
selling as low as 3 cents over September.
We re--bnablp to discover any reason
why this market should break away from
the leadership of corn.
Provisions—A more favorable turn In
the political news induced selling-of the
provision list and poor support was dls
closed. Financial conditions at home
and ahroad^a re again effective in shap
ing sentiiapt. Lard is affected by com
petition orcompounds.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
—Aug. C—
WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec 2.43 2.4 H 2.36 2.36%
March... 246 2.50 2.38 2.38
CORN—
Sept 1.48% 1.53% 146% 1.46%
Dec 1.29 1.31% 126% 127
OATS—
Kept 74% 76 73% 73%
Dec 73 73% 71% 71%
PORK—
Sept 26.80 26.80 2.750 25.50
•Oct 27.00
LARD-
Sept 19.32 19.40 18.95 18 9.7
Oct 19.50 19.75 19.25 19 25
RIBS—
Sept.,.. 16.17 16.20 15 60 15.60
Oct 19 50 16.52 15.95 15.95
•Nominal.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Wheat—No 1 red,
$2.6f1@2.58%; No. 2 red. $2 53712.55: No.
3 red. $2 52; No 1 bard winter. $2.56%
2.61; No. 2 hard w inter. $2 52 V. 2 59 ; No.
I mixed. 52 57% <9,2 60. Corn No. I
mixed, $1.5701.57%; No. 2 mixed, $1 57
1.57%; No 1 white, IU; No i yellow.
$1.570159%; No. 2 yellow. $158; No. 2
white. $1.56%; No. 3 white. $1.55; No 4
white. $156; spring. $1 40% 1 53. Out* •
No. 1 white. 84%08*0; No. 2 white. 83%
@Bsc: No. 3 white. 77084 c.
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.
TOLEDO, Aug. 6 Close. Wheat- No.
1. $2.32. Corn No 2 yellow, $1 60%.
oat* No. 2 white. 82@63c. Rye No. 2,
SI.SS. Barley No. 2, sl.nc. Clover*e> and
Cash. s2l; October, $21.25; December,
$2V.>; March. s2o.s<> Timothy 0917
and 19181, $1.80; (19191, $4 65; September.
$4.75; October. $4.55; December. $)60;
March, $4.75. A1 *1 k*■ October and De
cember. $20.80 Rutter—6lc. Eggs—s3c
Hay—s2.3o.
PRIMARY MARKETS.
(By Thomson A MoKlnnom)
—Aug. 6
Wheat. Corn Oat*.
Chicago 410.000 122.000 195.000
Milwaukee J.OOO 30,000 53,000
Mlnneapolt*... $2,000 14,000 8,000
Dulutb 102.000
St. Lout* 354.000 27.000 112,000
Toledo 42.000 3,000
Detroit 6,000 Loot) 2.b00
Kansas City.. 331,000 8,000 20.000
Peoria 41.000 65,(Km 65,000
Omaha 186.000 24.000 28,000
Indiana poll*.. 68,000 M.OOO gs.OOO
Totals 1.628.000 327.000 s.onti
Year a g 0... 1.892.000 184.000 705.000
—Shipments—
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 821.000 134,000 301.000
Milwaukee 12.000 65,000
Minneapolis... 159.000 18.ikki 31,000
Duluth 33,000
St. Louts 136,05 H 23.000 in.noo
Toledo 2,000 3,000 2.000
Kansas City.. 180.000 1.000 5,0 G(.
Peoria 4.000 20,000 58.000
Omaha 72.0)0 34."( M) 22,000
Indianapolis.. 3,000 20,000 18,000
Total* 910.000 315.000 521,00).
Year ago... 1,251,000 227,000 947.000
—Clea ranees
Doinpstle W. Corn. Oats.
New York,... 8,000 20,000 102.000
Totals S.OOO 20,000 102.000
Year ago... 795.000 272,000
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
—Aug. 6 -
Midst for '’p lots of strain and hay at
the ca 11.,, of the Indianapolis Hoard of
Trade worn:
Wheat Weak: through billed, trnrs,
milling. No. 2 red.jiot quoted.
tint No. 2 while. S.'P,p; No. 3 whit'*,
flay- Steady; No. 1 timothy, $33.50'?$
34; No. 2 timothy. ?:t2.W)^‘l; No. 1 lltht
(lover mixed. 832.59@33; No. I clover
mixed. 532@32.50; new timothy hay,
$26.5(>@27.50; new light clover, $26@26.50.
—lnspections, -
Wheat—No. 1 red, 0 ears; No. 2 red,
37 ears; No. 3 red. 13 cats; No. I red,
5 earn; No. 5 ted,' 1 ear; No. 1 hard,
7 cars; No 2 hard, I ear; No. 1 mixed.
5 ears; total, 78 ears.
Corn No. 1 white, 2 ears; No. 2 white,
4 ears; No. (1 white, | enr; No. 1 yel
low. 2 earn; No 2 yellow, 3 ears; No. 2
mixed. 1 ear; total. 13 ear*.
Oats—No. 1 white. 7 ears; No. 2 white.
7 cars; No. 3 white, 43 earn; No. I
white, 1 ear; No. 3 mixed, 1 ear; total,
3I cars.
Rye- No. 1, 2 ears; No. 2, 2 cars; to
tal. 4 cars.
llay—No. 1 timothy, 3 ears; No. 1
clover mixed, I car; total, I ears.
Straw- No. 2 wheat, 1 ear.
HAY MARKET.
The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load:
Hay—Loose timothy, old, s32® 84;
loose timothy, new, s2s<?j2B; mixed hay,
old, s2o<g3l; mixed, new. $24 t}.27; baled,
SSS@BB.
Corn —Bushel, $1.5501 1 .65.
Oats—Bushel, old. 80® 90c; new, 05@
75c.
Straw—Wheat, $8(0:9 a ton.
WAGON WHEAT.
Indianapolis flour mills and elevators
are paying $2.20 for No. 1 red wheat,
$2.17 for No. 2 red aud 52.14 for No. S
red. Other grades according to finality
LOCAL HIDE MARKET.
Green Hides-No. 1. 10c; No. 2,14 c.
Green Calves No. !, 22c^-'No. 2. gOKc.
S’- ’.<!•* No, I $7: No ’■ ! <\ rv!
On Commission Row
There were fewer berries on the mar
ket this morning than there has been
since the opening of the season and the
few crates that were on the market sold
oO cents higher at $6.50 for bests, while
some soft berries sold around_ss.7s.
A Aery good supply of home-grown
apples are coming into the market now.
The bulk of the apples are Wealthies,
Duchesses, Benonl and Transparents. A
comparatively equal supply and demand
holds the prices steady.
Wild Goose and Green Gage home
grown plumbs were added to the mar
ket list of produce today. Wild Goose
plumbs are bringing $1 to $1.50, while
the Green Gages are selling for around
$1.50 to $1.75 a basket.
TODAY’S PRICES,
Apples—Baskets, $1.50@3.
Bananas—Pound, $8.50©9.50.
Cabbage—Houie-grown, bbl, $1.50@2;
lb, 2c,
Beans—Michigan navy. In baga, per lb,
B%@9c; California plmas, in sacks, 13@
14c; marrowfats, per lb, 14%@15c; green,
fancy, home-grown, bushel, 78c@51.50.
Beets—Fancy, Kentucky, per hamper,
$1.25; home-grown, doz. 40c.
Blackberries—24-plnt crate. $2.75@3.23;
24-qt crate $5.75@6.60.
Carrote —Home-grown, 80c per doz
Cantaloupe—Crate, standard, $3.50@4;
flat, $1.50@2.
bunches.
Celery—Michigan, 6 doz crate, $1.75@0.
3.25. /
Cucumbers —Home-grown, doz, sl.
Curran'.a —Home-grown, 25-qt basket,
$6@7.25. t
Kale—Fancy honie-rown, per Id, $1
©1.50.
* Lemons—Extra fancy, California, $4.00
@5.
Mangoes—Fancy big basket, $1.25©
1.50.
Melons—Honey Dew, crate, $3@3.60;
southern Indiana Tip Top, bbl, $4.00@5.
Oranges—Extra fancy Callforulas. ta
vels, ss@7: Valencias. $4.75@6.
Onions —Indiana, yellow and white, bu
$1.50; home-grown, green, doz, 15@25c.
Parsley—Fancy home-grown, 30c doz;
$4 25&4 50.
Pears— jCalifornia Bartlett, 46-lb crate,
$4 50@3.
Peas—Fancy Mississippi, per hamper,
$•'.©3.80: fancy Telephones, bu, $4.
Potatoes—Virginia and Kentucky Cob
blers, bbl. $7.50@8.50; new home-grown,
s7© $.50.
Radishes—Home-grown, button, dos
bunches, 26®33c.
Rhubarb—Home-grown, dos bunches,
30c. - '
Tomatoes—Bushel, $1@1.50.
Huckleberries—Home-grown, 18-Ib, $4
©4.50. _
Kweet Potatoes —Alabama, bu. $3@8.50.
Peaches-Alabama, per crate, $4250©
5.50; per bu, ss©6.
Watermelons— Georgia, small. 4Q@4fic.
Jumbos. 80®90e.
Plums—California blue, per crate,
$3 50; Blue Damsel, balf bn baskets,
52.50@2,73; Burbanks, basket. $1; bu,
s3©4; Wild Goo-w. basket. Jl@1.80; Green
Gage. bn. slso® 1.73,
Eggplant—Home grown, per doz. s3©
3 50.
Terse Market Notes
NEW YOnK, Aig 6lt begins to
look aa If the European situation Is
threatening. Reports state that Poland
is with ber back to the wall and why
not all Europe In the game plight) Civ
ilization, as we accept it. Is threatened.
It was at first thought that bolshevik
tu>as would burn tbr*m*elves out In Rus
sia. but It begins to look as If tftrry
would consume all Euron*
CHICAGO. Aug d—ln the tight of the
impoverished and exhausted condition
of European countries and because of
the agitation abroad I* an effort to over
thrown organjxed government and dis
rupt civilization. It seems reasonable to
think that there can be no lmportsnt
buying power, either Individual or gop
ernmental. appear from abroad to buy
our commodltlea or food stuffs.
Even If stieb a demand should exist,
transportations here at home and on tna
*rns could not possibly drain our sur
plus of grains.
The present war talk should be ex
cluded as a motive for bigber prices.
NEW YORK. Aug 6 -The federal re
sene board ha* Issued an emphatic de
nial of reports of charges from the south
that It had ordered member batiks of
the federal reserve system there to limit
loans on cotton.
Tb<> reserve board declines to asauur'
the responsibility sought to be placed
upon It lb *uDt quarters for depression
’n the cotton mark<^
Grain Car Situation
Slowly Grows Better
If reports to the public service com
mission from the interstate commerce
commission regarding the grain ear
Ituatlon In Indiana can be taken as
.m Indication, relief Is In sight.
A telegram received today by John
W. McOardle. vice chairman of the com
m'sslon, from Clyde B. Altchlson of the
tnlerstflte commerce commission, states
that the national body is handling the
groin situation vigorously.
Investigations from Washington are
under way In this state as regards the
(•hortage of grain cars, and reports iu
ilicate it is dally becoming leg*.
Tbo natlonsi commission stales the
Clover Leaf railroad, operating through
Indiana, from Toledo to St. Louts, Is
now caring for 73 per cent of Its orders
and that it Is fairly well supplied with
grain cars.
Canada’s Trade Boom
Shows Big Growth
OTTAWA, <>nt., Aug. fl.-Slr Henry
Drayton, minister of finance. In his
budget speech In the house of commons
gave some Illuminating figures on Can
ada’s development.
He said Canada’s total trade amounted
to $149,489,188 kn 1870 and to $2,351,174,886
In the fiscal year ended March 31. 1920.
This represents a growth In trade from
$25 to $261 per caplti in forty-one
WHOLESALE IKED PRICES.
Ton Sacks. Owt.
A'-me hrnn<V $51.25 $2.90
Anne feed 59.25 3 00
A'-me middlings 66.3 3.36
Acme dairy feed 76.75 3.00
KZ dairy feed 67.00 3.00
Acme El. M 84.25 4.25
C. O. & B. chop 70.25 3.23
Acme stock feed 63.00 3 00
Acme farm feed 72.25 3.65
Cracked corn 07.25 3.40
Acme chick feed 72.50 3.65
A'-me scratch 60.50 3.50
13-35 scratch 60.00 3.25
Acme dry mash 72.60 3.65
Acme hog feed 72.30 3.73
Acme barleycorn 83.25 4.20
Ground hurley 60.(10 3.55
Ground oats 85.75 4.85
Hnnilik white 80.75 4.10
Rolled barley i 84.75 4.30
Alfalfa mol 00.00 3.00
Cotton seed meal 80.00 4.05
Kaffir cornmeai '63.75 3 25
GRAINS,
Shelled corn, small lots. $1.62
Shelled corn, large lots ...s 1.61
Shelled corit, 2-bu. sacks 1.71
Oats, 3 ho. sacks 97
Oats, bulk, large 00
oats, less than 100 bu 91
Chicken wheat, cwt. sacked 5.00
VO UN MEAL AND CLOCK.
Corn meal, cwt. net $ 4.20
E-55 Bake bakers' flour, i)8-lb sacks.' 12.75
WHOLESALE MEATS.
Wholesale meat prices are quoted by
Indianapolis packers as follows:
Hams—Regular, 14 to 16 lbs, 42%c;
skinned, 8 to 10 lbs, 4114 c; fancy boiled,
10 to 13 lbs, 63c.
Bacon—Fancy breakfast, 5 to 7 lbs,
47c; fancy sliced, l-ll carton, 57c; sugar
cured, 4 to 6 lbs average, 46c.
Lard—Refined, tlrcest basis, 21c; open
kettl\ tierces basis, 21Vj@22c.
Fresh Fork —Spare ribs, 18V*c: shoul
der bones, 7>4c; tenderloins, 62@85c;
dressed bogs, 25c.
Beef— Speers, medium, 400 to 500 lbs.
21c; No 2 heifers, 10c; native cows,
22Vj@26c; medium cows, 14 Wc: loins,
No.” 2. 35c; No. 8,34 c: ribs, No. 2. 27c:
No. 3.25 c; rounds, No. 2. iSCjc; No. 8.
>•*. No. *. I.V/,r jjPNe. 3. I4’V:
MANY NEW LOWS
" FOR YEAR MADE
Industrials Show Reaction on
New York Exchange.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—lndustrials in
many instances made new lows for the
year iipmediaiely following the opening
of the New York stock exchange today.
Vanadium opened from 66 to 68 and
subsequently reacted to 65%-
This represented a decline of 32 points
from the high of the year.
The opening of United States Steel
at 85% was Identical with its'low for
the year.
It later established anew low at 84%.
Mexican Petroleum, after opening up
1% points, soon lost this and an ad
ditional point when it sold at 151%.
Pierce Arrow made anew low, off 1%
at 40%.
The decline was due to the European
situation and following reports that the
British government had decided on
action In the Polish-Russlan situation
which approximated aclual war.
Marriage Licenses
Ilov Fox, 21 W. Jefferson ave 22
Mabel Larsh, 3648 E. Tenth st. 22
Charles R. Baker, 4843 Guilford ave... 26
Le Etta Miller, 4843 Guilford ave 26
Abraham Hider, 728 E. Vermont st... 27
Mary Frelje. 303 W. McCarty st 16
Leona Smith, 532 W. Marrls st 18
Richard Vandive, 134 8. Arsenal ave.. 18
Everett Coonfleld, 18 N. East 5t...... 30
Oliver Persinger, 1144 Cruft 5t....'.... 23
James W. McNeury, 2419 Manlove ave. 61
Elizabeth Martin, 1822 Maxwell ave.. 46
Frederick William Cook, 1936 Wade
street 19
Alice Lettles, 1206 Deloss st 16
Ralph M. Ballard, 1720 Asbury st 24
Gladys Sblpp, 2517 Bellefontalne st.. 22
George Merritt, 218% Anderson st... 46
Fannie Strand, 218% Anderson st 40
Fred A. Bayainger, 1341 Oliver ave... 2:
Myrtle Williamson, 341 Oliver ave 19
Henry Guess, 405 N. Noble st 26
Bernice Ischudy, 406 N. Noble st 22
Lawrence Gordon, 3011 W. Washing
ton street 21
Lawrena Yohler, 116 Terrace place... 24
Births
Arthur and Bessie Boss, 1694 Olive,
girl.
John and Pcarlin Cox, 124 North Elder,
* Cecil and L’lella Llndley, 1421 Troy,
girl.
Rufus and Maud Rose, 120 S. Haw
thorne, boy. .
Lyie and Mabel Lamb, 1242 College,
boy.
Edgar and Susanna Hobbs. 1420 Bridge,
boy.
Roscoe and Marguerette Gustln, 2808
School, boy.
Fred and Blanche Allen. City hospital,
Kiri.
and Anna .Long, City hospital,
boy.
George end Ella Peters, City hospital,
girl.
Oscar and Adella Cooper, City hospi
tal. girl.
Edward and Mary Cook, City hospital,
girl.
William and Dorothy Carr, City bos
pital. girl.
Charles and Jeannette Bondy, City
hospital, boy.
Ernest and Rae Marley, City hospital.
boy.
I.evl and Mabel Rhira. City hospital,
girl.
James and Ada Wathero. 2225 Sheldon,
girl.
Clifford and May Elaea. 3916 W. Ver
mont, girl.
Gordon and Bessie Fisher, $46 Hamil
ton, boy.
Wallace and Gladys Mullen. Methodist
hospital, boy.
Robert and Emma Uobllng. 1405 Com
merce. girl.
William and Tearl Braden. 2141 N.
Gale. boy.
Shirley and Jennie Winfrey, $lO Tor
bet, boy.
Henry and Catherine Lot?, 5325 Brook
vllle road, girl.
Edward and Katherine Rietal. 942
Chadwick, girl.
Newton and Gall Burger, 921 Udell,
boy.
Alfred and Hazel Harfhel. 1846 Ludlow,
girl
John and Agnes Hardman. 315 E.
Wyoming, boy.
Michael and Etta Birmingham, City
hospital, girl.
Burton and Fannie WRderson. City
hospital, girl, v
Harry and Anna Glover, City hospi
tal, boy.
James and Edith Tiny. City hospital,
hoy.
George and Mary Adams. City hospi
tal, girl.
Deaths
Thelma Wallace. 5 months. 1236 W.
Washington. Inanition.
Louis Snyder. 48. City hospital, pul
monarv tuberculosis.
William T. Spicer. It, 1646 Sheldon,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Geraldine Ford, 6 months. 1317 Golsy.
Ileocolitis.
Avery B. Ruttz. 40, Methodist hospital,
acute nephritis.
Lrey Ann Moore, 71, 312 Downey, car.
elnornn.
Ernest Blnninger. 43, South East and
Big Four railway, mangled body, acci
dental.
SIOO a Year for IO
Years Makes
' • $ 1,500
You can not multiply SIOO by 10 and get
' $1,500. You can when you get,the AETNA
* IDEA in your head. You can save SIOO a
year to pay on an Aetna Installment Mort
®gage Bond. The interest at 7%, compounded
at 8%, plus a bonus we give you, makes your
SI,OOO bond redeemable at $1,500 CASH.
Each bond is secured by REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES held in trust by an Indian
c apolis trust company. For full details of
this and other Aetna investment plans, mail
the coupon below.
Aetna Mortgage and Investment Company
Fidelity Trust Building, Indianapolis
SEND THIS COUPON
NOW!
Weather
Station. Bar. Temp.' Weather.
Indianapolis, Ind.. 30.30 74 Cloudy
Atlanta. Ga 00.16 76 Cloudv
Amarillo, Tex 30.10 66 Cloudy
Bismarck, N. D 30.18 54 Clear
Boston, Mass 30.20 - 68 Cloudy
Chicago, 111 30.16 74 Clear
Cincinnati, 0 30.08 72 Cloudv
Cleveland, 0 30.10 72 A'loudy
Denver, Colo 30.16 62 Clear
Dodge City, . Kas.. 30.14 62 Cloudy
Jacksonville, Fla.. 30J6 74 Cloudy
Kansas City, Mo.. 30.08 70 Clear
Louisville, Ky 30.0S 74 Cloudy
Little Rock, Ark.. 30.06 74 Clear
Los Angeles, Cal.. 29.88 66 Clear
Mobile, Ala 30.06 78 Cloudy
New Orleans, La... 30.00 80 PtCldy
New York, N. Y.. 30.18 66 Rah}
Norfolk, Va 30.18 76 Clear
Oklahoma City 30.03 68 Cloudy
Omaha, Neb 30.00 71 Clear
Philadelphia, Pa... 30.18 68 Cloudv
Pittsburg, Pa 30.12 70 PtCldv
Portland, Ore 30.16 62 Clear’
Rapid City, s. D.. 30.16 64 Clear
Ban Antonio, Tex.. 29.98 74 PtCldy
Sun p'rancisco. Cal. 30.00 52 Cloudy
St. Louis, Mo 30 08 76 Clear
St. Paul, Minn 30.04 66 Clear
Tampa, Fla 30.12 76 PtCldy
Washington, D. C. 30.14 72 Cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Since Thursday morning showers have
fallen In the middle and sooth Atlantic
states, and at some points In the west
ern golf region, but elsewhere the
weather generally has been without pre
cipitation, although unsettled conditions
prevail in the middle Mississippi and
lower Ohio valleys. It Is a little warmer
from the great lakes southward and
eastward, and a little cooler over the
great plains and upper Mississippi val
ley. Asa rule, however, the temperature
changes have not been materially over
large areas. J. H. ARMING TON,
Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.
Transportation Building
Corner Delaware and South Sts.
Modern Office Rooms,at Reasonable Rents
Complete in Every Detail
Telephone Installation Assured
SOME OF OUR TENANTS
Metropolitan Life Ins. Cos. The Western Horseman Cos.
New York Central Railroad. Central Publishing Cos.
Capital Warehouse Cos. Evard Bros. 4Jewelers).
Central Trading Cos. Ottumwa Serum Cos.
Cincinnati Time Recorder Cos. Emil Martin (Wholesale Tobacco).
Ttgerman Suspension Railways Cos. W. P. Childs 4t Cos., Ltd. (Sugar,
Commercial Laboratories. Bice and Flour).
B. F. Collier A Son~Dlst- Corp. C. W. Duchemin (Light Units).
Staley A Cos. (Brokers). • Beaver Chemical Mfg. Cos. (Inks).
WILLIAM F. WOCHER, Agent
Eighth Floor City Trust Building
Main 3998 Auto. 24-806
BUILDING MANAGER
Room 204 Transportation Building
Open for Inspection at any time.
©Wanted
Salary or Commission
Men of Influence and good standing in their respective
communities to represent our Securities Department.
Ex-county officials or those with banking experience
Established 1913. preferred. Salary or commission.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES COMPANY
FRANK K. SAWYER, President.
Home Offices—lndianapolis Securities Building. Southwest Corner Delaware
* and Market streets. (Formerly Baldwin Block.)
Address ARTHUR O. MAIN, General Manager, Securities Department, 112
East Market street.
|< . | y4T|MKyi.'^-- |i| r- ~i , .Truing
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
LETTERS OF CREDIT. TRAVELERS' CHEQUES. FOREIGN MONEY.
STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENT
FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY
Agents All Lines Pennsylvania and Market Street*.
SHTTI
FRy o j
Aetna Mortgage and Investment Cos.
Fidelity Trust Building, Indianapolis
Gentlemen: Please send me details of your
several investment plans. No obligation attaches
to this inquiry.
Name
Address
250 Indianians Given
Permits to Go Abroad
More than 250 certificates were issued
this month to Indianians who are going
abroad and to aliens who are returning
to their native countries, according to a
report made today by William L. Elder,
collector of Internal revenue, through H.
M. Tebay, division chief.
Certificates of compliance with the In
come tax law were Issued to 131 citizens
of the state who are embarking for Ja
pan, Denmark, Canada, Palestine. Bel
gium, Holland, Switzerland, Scotland,
China, Ireland, Peru, France, Germany
and England.
Clearance certificates have been issued
to 121 aliens during the month.
Poland, Jugo-Slavakla, AustroHun
gary, Roumanla, Finland, Italy, Greece,
Sweden, Mexico and Colombia were des
ignated by the aliens as their destina
tions.
West Washington St.
Work Set for Sept. 15
If labor and steel rails are available
the Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany may be able to start rebuilding
its tracks and resurfacing the street
between them In West Washing! tvt
street from Balmont avenue to a point
beyond Harris street by Sept. 13. Dr.
Henry Jameson, president of the board
of directors of the company, told the
board of public works today.
The board desired the Information iti
order that the contractor resurfacing the
section of the street might not be de
layed.
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes and
Vault Doors
Real Fireproof Filin? Salz%
In Five Sizes
From 20x80 to 40x60 inside. Thesa sxfes tsn bs
•quipped with any steel filing system. A com
plete Una of office furniture and equipment.
Aetna Cabinet Company
Display rbora■ 331-339 TV. Maryland St.. Indianapolis
15