Indiana daily times. [volume], July 05, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
10
STOCK MARKET
CLOSE IRREGULAR
Volume of Trade Continues
Small During Final Hour.
NEW YORK. July s—The stoclt mar
ket closed irregular today.
In the final hour dealings continued on
an extremely small scale, with Mexican
Petroleum the only feature, that stock
again being in large supply, falling to
another new low record of 91*4.
General Asphalt, after rallying to 49*4.
broke again to 48*4. and Baldwin, after
moving up to 71, fell to 70%.
Stndebaker held firm, moving up over
1 point to 75%. and United States Rub
ber showed a steady tone and a gain of
1% points to 51.
Total sales of stocks were 307,500
shares; bonds, $14,935,000.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.!
—J uly 5
At the opening of the stock market,
after the extra holiday, there was noth
ing that could in any way change senti
ment either i: local professional circles
or in commission houses. There was not
a thing that was particularly encouraging.
t*h!l several developments during the
holiday period were distinctly unfavor
able.
The most important item In the news
column was the announcement by the
Bethlehem Steel corps of a downward
revision in the price of steel products.
These redactions are slow in coming, bnt
as we have frequently pointed out. are
Inevitable, and further cuts are likely to
come before there is such a resumption
of buying as to put the industry in tae
active class.
From a strictly market standpoint the
feature of the day was the renewed
liquidation of Mexican Petroleum This
is the sore spot of the market. It is not
at all certain as to Just ‘what Is going
on. but It must be very evident that the
constant decline would not have been
possible without encouragement from
those wh oown the stock. This is going
to be a disturbing element in the mar
ket until it is over.
The general market Is showing a dis
tinct tendency toward dullness, and It is
just likely that a dull period may con
tinue until some change has ocenrrerd in
business conditions and warrant a re
sumption of investment.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. July s.—Exchanges. 450.-
700.000; valances. $81,800,000; Federal
Reserve Bank credit balance, $76,400,000.
Money and Exchange
Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday
were $3,357.00®, against $2,050,000 for
Tuesday of the week before.
NEW YORK. July 5. Foreign ex
change opened steady today with demand
Sterling %o lower at $3 73**. Francs
were unchanged at 8.02 e for cables and
8 f or checks Lire cables were 4 91c;
checks. 4 90c. Belgian francs were un
changed at 7.97 c for cables and 7.96 c for
checks Guilder cables were 32.90 c;
checks. 32.98 c. Sweden kronen cables
were 21.58 c; checks. 21.83 c. Marks were
1 33c.
NEW YORK CALL MONEY.
NEW YORK, July s—Money—Call
money ruled 6 per cent; high. 6 per cent:
low. j per cent. Time rates, steady, all
%(56% per cent. Time mercantile paper
steady. Sterling exchange was easy with
business in bankers' bills at $372% for
demand.
MOTOR SECURITIES.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
—July 5
—Opening-
Bid. Ask.
Brisco* - 9 10
Chalmers com 1 1%
Packard com 6% 7
Packard pfd 60 62
Chevrolet 100 400
Peerless 21 23
Continental Motors com 5 5*4
Contlnetal Motors pfd 70 78
Hupp com 10% 11
Hupp pfd 90 95
Reo Motor Cars 17*1 17%
Elgin Motors 4% 5
Grant Motors 2% 2(4
Ford of Canada 240 250
United Motors 30 60
National Motors 5 8
Federal Truck 15 17
Paige Motors 13*4 15
Republic Truck 12 14
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
—July 5
—Opening—
Bid A*k
Anglo-American Oil l*t%
Atlantic Lt.bos 11% I£>4
Borne-Scrymser 340 SCO
Buckeye Pipe I.ine 72 74
Cbesebrongh Mfg. Cons 135 105
Continents! Oil. Colorado.... 10c{ 1117
Crescent Pipe I.ine .. 110 120
Eureka Pipe Line 78 go
Galena Signal Oil. pref 31 34
Galena Signal Oil, com 8S 02
Illinois Pipe Line 148 152
Indiana Pine Line 73 75
National Transit 23 24
New York Transit 123 iso
Ohio Oil .’ 238 242
Penn Mex 20 25
Prair*- OH and Gas..© 300 4*lo
Prairie Pipe Lina 185 170
Solar Pipe Line 330 333
Southern Pipe Line 7S 81
South Penn. Oil I*lo I*ls
Southwest Penn Pipe Lines.. 53 57
Standard Oil Cos. of Tnd
Standard Oil Cos of Kan F2O .MO
standard Oil Cos. of Ky 375 300
Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 140 145
Standard Oil Cos. of N. T 298 301
Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio 330 335
Swan & Finch 25 30
I'nlon Tank Line !*0 05
Vacnnm Oil 248 250
Washington Oil 28 32
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. July s.—Copper—Quiet;
spot and July, offered 12V*c; August,
12*ic. Lea*!—Quiet ; spot. July and
August, offered 4V,c. Spelter—Quiet;
spot and July, 4.25<</4.35c; August, 4.30<g
4.40 c.
NEW YORK RAW SI GAR.
NEW -YORK. July s.—Raw sugar was
about steady on the market here today.
Porto Ricos were quoted at 4c per pound.
delivered.
NEW YORK REFINED SI GAR.
NEW YORK, July s.—Refined sugar
was steady on the market here today,
fine granulated selling at 5.23©5.30 per
pound.
NEW YORK COFFEE.
NEW YORK, July s.—Coffee was flrr#
on the market here today, with opening
options 10 to 12 points higher.. Rio No.
7 on spot sold at per pound.
NE3V YORK RICE. *
NEW YORK, July s.—Rice prices were
steady on the market here today. Do
mestic sold at 2 s i*gt\c per pound.
NEW YORK WOOL.
NEW YORK. July 3.—W00l was quiet
on the market here today. Domestic
fleece, XX Ohio, sold at 24®39c per
pound: domestic pulled, scoured nasis, at
Is©7sc and Texas domestic, scoured
basis, at 4(iJiS(!c.
NEW YORK SIDEB.
NEW YORK, July s.—The demand for
hides was unimproved on the market
here today. Native steer hides sold at
per pound and brauded steer
hides at 12©13c.
NEW YORK PETROLEI M
NEW YORK, July s.—Petroleum whs
qelet on the market here today, with
Pennsylvania crude oil selling at *2 25
1 barrel.
NEW YORK TERPENTINE.
NEW YORK. July 5. —Turpentine was
steady on the market here today, selling
*t 58c per gallon.
CLEVELAND PRODICE.
CLEVELAND. July 15.—Butter—Ex
tras in tubs. 4Ui@42c; prints,
extra flrsta, 40bj©>4lc: firsts. 3&l*ia4oc;
seconds. SH*@32c; fancy dairy, 2gr,iAtVic:
packing stock. 13)4© lac. Eggs—Fresh
gathered, northern extras, 31 v4c; extra
firsts, SOks: Ohio flrsta, new cases. 28c;
western firsts, new cases 27c. Poultry
—Live heavy fowls, 28©26c; roosters, 15
Qi6c; broilers. 30© 45c; live spring
ducks, 25@29e.
In the Cotton Market
NEW YORK, July s.—Following the
lead of cables, which were much strong
er than had been due, the cotton mar
ket here today opened firm with an ad
vance of 1 3to 21 points.
A good part of the early demand came
from spot and foreign interests, chiefly
Japanese, while New Orleans and south
ern wire houses sold.
After the start, the list continued
steady, and at the end of the first fif
teen minutes was about 23 points net
higher.
Weather in the cotton belt was gen
erally favorable during the holiday.
About seven notices were issued this
morning.
New York cotton opening: July, 11.99 c;
October, 12.60 c; December, 13c; January.
13.18 c; March, 12.45 e; May, 13.77 c; June,
13 78c.
Trading was very small in volume
throughout the afternoon.
The close was steady at a net advance
of 14 to 18 Doints.
—Cotton Futures —
Open. High. Low. Close.
January 13.18 13.35 13.08 13.15
March 13.48 13.03 13.41 13.42
Mav 13 77 13.77 13.73 13.73
July 11.90 12 03 11.82 II.SS
October 12.59 12.84 12.54 12.01
December 13.00 13.28 12.98 13.05
LIVERPOOL. July 5.- Spot cotton was
qnlet at the opening today. Prices were
steady and sales close to 5,000 bales.
Amrican middlings fair, 10.21d: good
middlings, 8.40d; full middlings, S.o6d ;
middlings, 7.56d; low middlings. 6.56d;
good ordinary. 5.31d : ordinary, 4.56d.
Futures opened quiet.
WHOLESALE FEED PRICES.
Ton. Cwt.
Acme bran $26.00 $1.35
Acme feed 26.00 1.35
Acme miilds 27.00 1.40
Acme dairy feed 37.75 1,95
E-Z dairy feed 30.00 1.55
Acme n. & M 32.00 t. 65
Acme stock feed 26.25 1.35
Cracked corn 31.00 1.60
Acme chick feed 39 50 2.*X>
Acme scratch 36.50 1.85
E-Z scratch 83 50 1.70
Acme dry mash 41.00 2.10
Acme hog feed 39.50 2.00
Homlick ye110w..., 27 l>o 1.40
Roiled barley 30 V) 1.85
Alfalfa mol 33.85 1.75
Cotton seed meal 40.00 205
Linseed oil meal 42 00 2.15
Chick mash 44.00 2.25
FLOUR AND MEAL.
E-Z-Bake baker's flour in 98-lb
cotton bags $8.40
Corn mea! in 100-lb. cotton bags 1.95
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, July s.—Butter—Receipts,
12.161 tubs; creamery extra. 35(y ; firsts.
30@34%c; pucking stork, 18<g20v. Eggs -
Receipts. 15.101 cases; current receipts,
25*g2tc; ordinary firsts, 24fe25c; firsts.
26(4C?27c; extras, 29%.-; checks. 20<fe21c;
dirties. 21622 c. Cheese—Twins (new),
14c; dairies. 14'g14%c; Young Americas,
14%'gjloc; longhorns, brick. 13
@14.-. Live poultry—Turkeys, 30c;
chickens, 22c; springers, 25@30c; roosters.
12Vae; geese, 12@18c; ducks, 21c.
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
—July 5 Frev.
High. Low. Close, close.
L. B. 3(Bs 86.44 86.30 86.26 86.3®
L. B. Ist 4s 87 *lO 87.00
L. 11. 2d 4s 87.10 86.80
L B. Ist 4%s 87.78 87 40 87 30 87.22
L. B. 2d 4%s 87.12 87.02 87.10 86.96
L. B. 3d 4%s 91.04 90.90 91*® 91.00
L. B. 4th 4%5... 87.36 87.18 87.34 87.24
Victory 3%s 98.40 98 24 98.14 98 38
Victory 4%s 98.40 98.26 98.34 98.40
Orient Just the Place
for Naval Romance
PLYMOUTH. Mass., July 5—A ro
mance of the Far Bast came to light
when the Rev. and Mrs. Haig Adadour
lan announced the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Lyle, to Lieut. Mark
Hanna Cronter, aide-de-camp to Admiral
Wood. I'. S. N. The young naval offl* :r
graduated from the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md., in June, 1919.
and Is assigned to the gunboat Eleano,
Admiral Wood's flagship.
Miss Adadourlan, who is a member of
Boston University alumnae, is teaching
at Nanking University, Nanking, China,
and It was while the Eleano was in
Eastern waters the couple met. The
bride-elect’s father is pastor of the Mano
met Congregational Church In this town.
Hen’s Eggs Shaped
Like Blimp Envelope
LONDON. July 5.—A hen that shows
a sound, practical interest in aeronautics
has been discovered in Yorkshire She
belongs to a Selby tradesman, and this
is what he says about her:
Whenever a coastal airship passes over
head the ben lays an egg similar in
shape to the envelope of the blimp. It
is stated that since the 1133 resumed her
practice cruise** the hen has been re
peatedly observed gazing with a strained
expression in the directing of Pnlham
Mexico to Brew Beer
to Compete With Cuba
SEATTLE. July 5 Mexico aims to
rival Cuba ns a popular resort for Amer
ican tourists, if s communication re
ceived by S. H. Blalock of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce is any
sign. A report by Consul Dye at Ciudad
Juarez states that a corporation has been
formed at that rity for the purpose of
erecting an immense brewery and ice
plant Just outside the city limits. The
company plans business on such an ex
tensive scale that It will manufacture
its own beer bottles, the report states.
Clyde Shipyards
Slow Down Work
LONDON July s—Shipbuilding in
Great Britain during the month of May
suffered a decline.
As an example the Clyde shipbuilding
yards, which during May of last year
launched 61,501 tons, this year only
launched eleven vessels, with an aggre
gate of 22.625 tons.
The decline in trade and the conse
quent putting of the workers on short
time is given as the main reason for the
slump.
Feud Bursts Into Gun
Play;One Dead
VIDALIA. Ga . July s.—William Cal
braith is dead; his son-in-law, Tom Tip
pett, Is in the hospital with serious pis
tol wounds; Cicero Mntthews is at the
point of death from pistol wounds, while
Tom Oalbraith and Mannie Booth, son
in-law of William Calbraifh, are in Jail
as the result of a gun fight near Center
Church, in the lower end of this county.
Both families are prominent farmers.
The shooting grew out of an old' quarrel
Stomach Pump to ‘Get
Goods’ on Bootleggers
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. July s.—Tennes
see courts having held that a person must
have as much os half a pint of whisky
to be guilty of whisky transportation,
Gen. R. A. Mynatt, Knox County prose
cutor, has ordered a stomach pump and
will use it to fill any half-hip. If the
demon rum is not in the man’s bottle,
the attorney holds, then it must be In
his stomach, and will act accordingly.
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.
Eggs—Fresh, loss off, 23@24c. Poultry
Fowls. 18@22c; springers. 1%<5!2 lbs.
25<Q33c; cocks, 9@loc; oid tom turkeys.
25e: young hen turkeys. 80c; cull, thin
turkeys not wanted: young tom turkeys,
30c: ducks under 4 lbs, 15c; spring
ducks, 20c: geese. 10 lbs and up, lie;
squabs, 11 lbs to doseo, $5: giTlueas, ®-lb
size, rer doz, $2.
Butter—Buyers are paying 345i35c per
lb for creamery butter, delivered in In
dlanaoplls.
Butterfat —Buyers are paying 28c per
lb for butterfat delivered In Indianapolis.
SWINE VALUES
20 CENTS HIGHER
Light Receipts in Butcher
Cattle—Calves Strong.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.
Good Good Good
June Mixed. H#av>. Light. |
27. $8.85 $8.76® 8.55 sß.B’.® 8.90
SB. 8 85® 8.90 ere 8.93® 9.00,
29. -8.85® 8.95 B,Bo® 8.85 9.00
30. 9.00 9.00 9.00
July , I
X. 9.15 9.15 9.15® 9.25 i
2. 9.15 9.15 9.15® 9.20 1
5. 9.35 9.85 9.35
Swine prices were 20c' higher on the
local livestock exchange today, due prin
cipally to light receipts here and higher
price tendencies on the other principal
hog markets of the country.
Practtrally all good hogs of all grades
brought $9 85, with the top at tie same
figure.
Pigs sold at the price of the loads, ;
while roughs were steady with the prices
of the market of the previous week at (
$7.75 and down.
Receipts for the day approximated :
7,500.
Although local packers were not active
at the opening of the market, soma of
them stepped in later, and it was thought
that all would buy before the close of
the market. A godd clearance for the
dar was anticipated.
Trade in cattle was slow, with receipts
close to 600. There were twenty loads of
fairly good steers on the market and
five loads of butcher cattle.
There was a fair demand for the
butcher cattle and prices were strong to
20c higher, while there was little de j
mand for the steers.
Twenty tancy heifers brought s<B 65.
but that could not be considered the mar
ket on that grade of cattle. Outside of
that sale top heifers brought $7.75.
Receipts in calves were light at 300.
Trices were strong to 50c higher, with
a top of $11.50 on a very few choice veals.
With 200 sheep and lambs on the mar
ket. sheep prices were steady and lamb
values generally 50c higher Top lambs
sold at SO. while other grades ranged
from $4@8.50.
HOGS.
Best light hogs, 160 to as
lbs average $ 9 35
200 to 900 lbs 9.35
Over 300 lbs 9.00
Sow. 7 50@ 7.75
Stags 5 00@ 6 00
Bet pigs, under 140 lbs ®.oO@ 9.33
Bulk of sales 9.35
CATTLE.
Trime eorufed steers. 1.000 ibs
and up 7.25@ 7.73
Good to choice steers, 1.200 to
1.300 lbs 6 50@ 7.50
Good to choice steers, 1.100 to
1200 lbs 6.50@ 7.00
Medium steers, 1,000 to l.its*
lbs 6.00@ 7.00
Common to medium steers.
800 to 1,000 lbs 5.50@ 6.50
—Heifers and Cows —
Good to choice hplfers 7.00@ 8.00
Medium heifers 8 004$ 6 75
Common to medium heifers.. s*lo@ 600
Good to choice cows 5 00@ 600
Fair to medium cows 4 50(3 5.00
Cutters 2.00@ 3.00
Canuers 1.00*3 1.75
—Bulls—
Good to choice butcher nulls 500*3 5.25
Bologna bulls 4 (Yl'iJ 4.73
Light to common bulls 4 o*i@ 4.50
—Calves—
Choice venls y..4)'g10.50
Good vealg 9.00@ 9 30
Medium veals B.oo@ H.UO
Lightweight veals 6 U*i 7 *>J
Common heavyweight veals.. CJAKJi' 600
Stockers and Feeders—
Good to choice steers under
800 lbs 5 50*3 6 50
Medium cows 3 50@ 425
Good cows 4.o<Wf 4.50
Good heifers 5 00<@ B 00
Medium to good heifers 4.ooftj 530
Good milkers 30.00@75.00
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Ewes
Lambs 4.50fe 9.*k*
Other Livestock
CHICAGO, July 3.- Hogs -Receipts,
44 o*m>; market active and strong. loe up;
bulk, $8.77*39 40; butchers. s*.*@9.3o: p i It
ers. $8 25@is.7iO; lignis. 49.3*/fe:*.so; pig".
sVs<>@.*; roughs, $7.90@8.25 Cattle—K*-
I ctipts, 17.00; market steailj and strong;
beeves, SB@M.7S; butchers, $4.25@H; can
tiers ami cutters, $1.50@3 75; stoesers and
feeder.' $3.75@7.10; cows, $3 75@6.75;
calves s7.st*@9 *O. Sheep Receipts, 7.000;
market, 25@40c up; lambs, $8.50@11;
ewes, $2.25@0.
CINCINNATI, .Tilly 5. Hogs Receipts.
6,500; market steady; heavies, s9'-’j<3
'9.50; other grades good hogs. $9 50;
toughs, $7.50 and down; stags, $5.50 and
down. Cattle Receipts, 1,3*0; market
strong to 50e higher; bulls, 27>e higher;
calves, $9@9.50 Sheep and lambs—Re
ceipts, 4,500; market strong and 50 to
$1 higher; ewes. slfe4: bucks. $3; choice
lamb*. sl2; seconds. $7.50; culls, s3@s.
CLEVELAND, July s.—Hogs -Receipts,
2.700. market active to 25c higher; york
ers. $9.90; mixed, $3 90; mediums, $9.90;
pigs, $9.90; roughs, $7.50; stags, $3.50.
Cattle- Receipts, 800; market* *-tea<l>\
■ Sheep ami lambs —Receipts, 630; market
steady; top. $11.50. Calves—Receipts,
400; market higher; top, - sl2.
PITTSBURGH, July 5. Cattle—Re
ecipts, 45 cars; Tnarket steady; choice,
$8 25*1418.50; good, sB@B 50; fair. s7.~.*fe
8.25; eal calves, slo@ 10.50. Sheep and
lambs -Receipts. 7 double deckaj market
higher; prime wethers, $5.23®,.'.56; good,
$4,50(013; mixed fair, $,3:25@4.25; spring
lambs. $10.30(811 Hogs Receipts, 30
double decks; market higher; prime heav
ies, $9.25@9.30; mediums, heavy york
ers, light yorkers and pics. $10@10.25;
roughs. $7@7.23; stags, s4@s.
EAST ST. LOUIS, July s—Cattle—Re
ceipt*. 3.500; market strong t*> higher:
native beef steers, $5@6.30; yearling beef
steers and heifers. $5*06.50; cows, s3@<;
Stockers and feeders. $-V25@4.50; calves,
$7.50(8 : canners and cutters, $1 s***o 7.50.
Hogs—Receipts, 19.000; market steady
mixed and butchers, $9.20*4/9.40; good
heavies, $9.10*4/9.35: rough heavies. $0.50
I @7.50; lights, $9.25*4/9.40 ; pigs, $9*459.35;
bulk of sales, $9.20*4/9 40. Sheep—Receipts,
12.500; market steady; ewes. $3.30(4/4;
lambs, $7.75*4/9.25; canuers and choppers,
$1.50*4(3.
EAST BUFFALO, July s.—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 2.500: market, fairly active 'and
steady; shipping steers. s7.7s<*iS4ii,
butcher grades, s7*4/7 75; heifers, $5.25@
725 ;c cows, s'2*4/ 5; bulls, s4*4/5; milch
| cows, springers, $40%U0 Calves—Re
i ceipts, 1,100; market, active, $1 up; bulls,
choice, $5@11.50. Sheep find lambs—Re
ceipts. 1,600; market, higher, steady:
choice lambs, fll@11.50: culls, fair, $6%
9.75; yearlings, $0.50(410; sheep, sl@6.
Hogs—Receipts. 8,800; market, slow,
steady; Yorkers, $10.25: pigs, $10.25;
mixed, $10@10.25; heavies. $10@10.10;
roughs, $7(®7.75. stags, ss@6.
State Crop Report
According to the weekly crop report of
George C. Bryant, agricultural statis
tician to the United States Department
of Agriculture, the corn crop of the
State made fair progress daring the
whole of last week and nearly all of it
has been laid by. The earlier fields are
tasseling in all sections of the State.
Local showers were fairly general over
the State during the first part of last
week, but temperatures were very high
and small gains did not do so well as
corn.
Winter wheat has been cut and con
siderable thrashing has been done in the
southern counties. Yields are disap
pointing averaging from six to fen bush
els per acre.
Spring wheat is deteriorating as the
season progresses.
The cutting of oats has begun in the
southern part of the State. The struiv
is unusually short and heads are only
partially filled.
Barley is in about the same condition
as oats.
Rye cutting has been completed. In
some localities it will hardly pay to
thrash it, while In others a fair yield
is expected.
Insects are doing considerable damage
to potatoes and other truck crops, but
weather conditions have been generally
favorable.
Hay erops were only fair, but most
of the timothy and clover was harvested
under favorable conditions.
Tobacco is suffering in some localities
from dry, hot weather.
Small fruits re in good condition. Tree
fruits are practically a failure. Only or
chards that had the best of care will
produce any fruit.
Live stock is in good condition. Pas
tures are getting short and are furnish
ing but little feed In some localities.
Farm labor is plentiful at this time
at reasonable wages.
UNDIAJNA BAIL* TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921.
Local Stock Exchange
—July 5
STOCKS.
Ind. Ry. & Light com 60
Ind. Ry. & Light pfd 10
Indpls. & Nw. pfd 75
Indpis. & Southeastern pfd. ... 75
Indpls. St. Ry 40
T. H. T. & Light pfd
T. H.. T. & E. pfd
U. T. of Ind. com
U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd,...
U. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 2
Advance-Kumely com *
Advance-Rumely pfd
American Central Life 235 •
Am. Creosotlng pfd 01 •••
Belt R. R. com •••
Belt R. R. pfd ...
Century Bldg Cos. pfd 9-> ••• ,
Citizens Gas Cos 26% 30%
Dodge Mfg. Cos. pfd 80%
Home Brewing 17
Indiana Hotel com 60
Indiana Hotel pfd 9*< •••
Ind. Nat. Life Ins. Cos 4
Ind. Title Guaranty Cos 50
Ind. Pipe Line 70 ■■■
Indpls. Abattoir pfd 40 50
Indpls. Gas 41 50
Indpis. Tel. Cos. com 2
Indpls Tel. Cos. pfd 0
Mer. Pub. Util, pfd 41 ...
National Motor Car Cos 10
Pub. Suv. Ins. Cos 4% ...
Rauh Fertilizer pfd 40
Stand. Oil of Ind 61 ...
Sterling Fire Ins. Cos 7 9
Van Camp Hdw. pfd 92 ■■
Yau Camp Pack. pfd. 100
Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd 100
Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd 102
Vandalia Coni Cos. pfd 7%
Vandalia Coal Cc. com •
Wabash Ry. Cos. pfd 20 ...
Wabash Ry. Cos. com 6
BONDS.
Broad Ripple 5s 60
Citizens St. Ry. 5s 69 •••
Ind. Coke * Gas 6s 100
Indian Creek C. & Min. •* I°o
Indpls., Col. & South. 55.... 8.8 •••
Indpls & Martinsville ss—. 43 57
Indpls & Northern 5s 41)4 47
Indpls. & N. W. 5s •
Indpis . Sbelbyv. & S. E. ss. ... ‘0
Indpls. & S E. 5s 50
Indpl*. St. liy. 4s 55 05
Indpls. T. & T. 3s •••
Kokomo, M & W. 5s <4 ...
T. H.. I. fc E. 5s •••
U. T. of Ind. 6s 50 55
Citizens Gao 5s 72 *8
Ind. Hotel Cos. 2d 6s 93 ...
Indpis. Gas 5s 72 80
Indpls. Light A Heat 6s. ... 7i> <9
indpls Water 4Vjs 65 <5
Indpls. Water 5s J!}
Merchants Heat & L. ref. ss. bOMi 04
New Tel Ist 6s 94 ...
New Tel., Long Distance. 55.. 93Vi ...
Southern Ind. Power 6s 100
LIBERTY BONDS.
Liberty first 3%s 86 12 86.52
Liberty first 4Vs 8..34 8i <4
Liberty second 4
Liberty third 4%s 90.78 DI.IS
Liberty fourth 4V*s 87.00 8,.4*1
Victory 3%s 98 18 95..>8
Victory 4*s 98.16 98-.*o
Local Curb Market
(By Newton Todd.)
—July 5
Bid. Ask.
American Hominy com 14 22
Burdick Tire & Rubi er 1(4 3*(j
Capital Film Cos 1 2%
Choate Gil 1 2
Columbia Fire ina. Cos 6(4 BMI
Comet Auto 2% 2%
Ducsenberg Motor Car com... 5 10
Elgin Motor Car 4 3
Fed Fin. Cos. com 123 133
Ut Sou. P ic Ref. unit: 3 6
Haynes Motor com . 118
Hurst A Cos. com 1 2%
Hurst A Cos. pfd 50 70
Ind Rural Credits 64 73
Indpls Securities pfd 4(4 5
Majestic Tire A Rubber 10 18
Sletro. 5 50c Stores c0m.... 12
Metro. 5 50c Stores pfd 43 19(4
Robbins Body Corp Units. -3 6*t
Stevenson Gear Cos. c,m 5 7
Stevenson Gear Cos. pfd 4 7
U. S. Mort. Cos. Units 162 173
Weather
The following table shows the slate of
the weather at 7 a m . July 5. n observed
by United States Wealber Bureaus:
Station. Bar Temp. Weather.
Indianapolis. Ind.. . 30.**M HI l’tf lily
Atlanta, Ga 29 98 80 Clear
Amarillo, Texas .. 30.06 61 Cloudy
Bismarck. N !>.... 30.16 61 Cloudy
Boston. Mass 30.22 64 Cloudy
Chicago. 11l 30 08 82 Clear
Cincinnati, 0hi0.... 30.06 80 Clear
Cleveland, Ohio .... 30 08 82 Clear
Denver, Colo “0 IS 50 PtCldy
Dodge City. Kan.. 30 04 66 PlCldy
Helena, Mont 3004 30 Cl>ar
Jacksonville, Fla... 29 92 76 PtCldy
Kansas Citv, M 0.... 30 08 72 Clear
Louisville. Kv 30.06 80 Clear
Little Rock. A-k.. 3flto 80 Clear
I.os Ai goles. Cal . 21*96 61 Cloudy
Mobile. Ala 20 96 78 Cloudy
New Orleans. La.... 29 9.8 SO l’tClilv
New York, N. Y ... 80.1® 70 Cloudy
Norfolk. Va 30.02 76 Cloudy
Oklahoma Citv 30**6 72 Clear
Omaha. Neb 30 02 74 PtCldy
Philadelphia, Pa.. 30 06 1 4 Cloudy
Pittsburgh. Pa 30 08 78 Clear
Portland. Ore 30 20 54 Clotidv
Rapid City. S. D. .. 30.20 54 Rain
Roset/urg, Ore 30.18 50 Clear
San Antonio, Texas 30.02 76 PtCldy
San Francisco, Cal.. 20 94 54 Clear
St. Louis, Mo 30 12 76 Clear
St. Paul. Minn... 30 06 74 PtCldy
Tampa. Fla 29 92 74 Rain
Washington, D. 0... 30.00 80 Clenr
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Since Monday morning showers and
thunderstorms have occurred In many lo
calities from the middle and southern
Rocky Mountain* eastward across the
Mississippi Valley, and also In the south
Atlantic region. It Is little eooler this
morning In the middle Mississippi Valley,
but, as a rule, high temperatures con
tinue In all sections east of the Plains
States. The readings In the Ohio Valley
yesterday ranged from #0 to 103 degrees.
J H. ARMINGTON,
Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.
On Commission Row
TODAY'S PRICES.
Apples—Fancy, all grades, per Obi.,
s< : (B'*.so.
Apricots—Fancy, crt., $3.254{3.50.
Asparagus—Fancy home grown, per
doz., 50c; arge bunches, per in h., 50c.
Bananas Extra fancy high grade fruit,
60c to 600 per bunch, per lb.. B%c.
Beans—Michigan navy. In bags, per lb.,
4 1 /j(jssc; Colorado Pintos, la bags, per lb.,
7%%He; California Dinas, in bags, per
lb., 7%@Bc; red kidneys, in bags, per lb.,
life 12c; California pink chili, in bags,
per lb.. 7&Bc.
Beans—Fancy green, per hamper, $2.50.
Beets—Fancy new, per doz.. bi bs, 50c.
Blackberries—Fancy. per 24-pt. crt.,
$3.25; per 24-qt. crt., SO.
Cabbage—Fancy new, per crate. $3 loss
Ilian crate, per lb., 6c.
Cantaloupes—Fancy California, stds,
per crt., $4.25; fancy California Ponys,
per crt., $3.25.
Carrots—Fancy, home grown, per bu.,
$1.50.
Cauliflower —Fancy, home grown, per
bu., $3.50.
Celery—Fancy Florida trimmed, per
boh., sl.
Corn —Fancy La., 10 doz. bl., $5; per
doz., 65c.
Cucumbers —Extra fancy, 2 doa. box.
$3: per doz., $1.50.
Gooseberries —Fancy, per 24-qt crt,
s<!.
Green Onions—Home grown, doz.. 15c;
large bchs, doz., 40c
Ki.le—Fancy, tiome grown ner bbl., $2.
Lemons —Extra fancy California. 300s
to 3605, $9fe9.50.
Lettuce —Fancy hothouse leaf, per lb ,
10c; fnney hothouse leaf. In barrel lots,
per lb., 8c; fancy California Icebergs,
per bch., $6.
New Potatoes—Fancy Virginia Be® per
bbl., $4.25.
Oid Potatoes—Fancy Mich., and VU.
Round Whites. 150-lb. sack, $2.
Onions —Fancy Texas yellow, per crate,
$1.50.
Oranges—California, all grades, per box,
* Reaches—Fancy, Ga., Ulley Bells, 6 bskt
crate, $3.25@3.50; Fancy Ga. Carmens, per
bu., $3.
Peas —Fancy home grown, bu.. $3.50.
Pieplant—Outdoor, per doz., 35c.
Plums—Fancy, crt., $4.50.
Radishes—Lo’ng red pe” doz., 25c; >ui
tou, home grown, per dor... 25c.
Raspberries—Fancy, black 24-qt ort.,
*4; fancy red 24-qt crt $6.
Spinach—Fancy, per bbl., $3.50.
BIG DECLINES
IN GRAIN FUTURES
Rains and Heavy Receipts
Cause Losses.
CHICAGO, July s.—Rains in the Ca-,
nadian Northwest and Dakotas, together
with heavy offerings, caused a big de
cline in trading in the grain market
here today. Previsions were irregular.
July wheat opened at $1.19, off %c. and
closed down 1%0. September wheat
opened off 2(<jc at $1.10%, and closed off .
3%c. , I
July corn opened lc lower at 60c and j
closed off 2c. September corn opened at j
61 V4c, off %c, and closed off 3c.
July eats opened off (4c at 36(jC, and
closed off l%c. September oafs opened
off (4c at 3S*/zC, and closed off l%c.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
—July 3
Wheat —Fairly good rains and more
moderate temperatures northwest have
relieved considerable apprehension as to
spring wheat outlook and also destroyed
much buying power. Beyond a little de
mand for July wheat from seaboard
houses, there lias been no buying of im
portance. Seaboard reports export trade
very slow. New wheat is beginning to
move in volume. This, together with a
slow demand, has produced a lowering
of premiums and in this market permit
ted n sale of a smlal amount to go to
store for delivery on July contracts. Crop
news from the Canadian west is decided
ly more favorable, there having r>een
good rains. If it were impossible to
broaden general interest In the market
whilo drought and heat prevail it Is
fair to assume that there will be very
poor buying power now that the crop
outlook is considered little more favor
able. This condition, coupled with the
movement of the new crop of winter
wheat, will probably bring a further de
dine in prices.
Corn and Oats —Receipts for three
days of both corn and oats were heavy
and a distinct weight on the market.
Cash handlers were enabled to buy both
grains at still greater discounts nuder
the July delivery. Further than this,
the weather has been more favorable.
These markets, like wheat; are charac
terized by a distinct absence of general
interest. There is a growing belief that
this year's crop, both of corn and oats,
can be considerably reduced from early
promises and vet supply sufficient for nil
needs This idea hinges on the belief
of enormous re-.erves still back.
Proviions —Strength lu hogs was off
set by weakness in grains and the fact
that farehoue accumulations of lard are
about the largest on record.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
—July 5
WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close.
July 1.19 1.21% 1.16% l.l'tv
Sept 1.19 Lj 1.20 1.15 116
CORN
July 61 61', 58’a 59
Sept 62(4 62 Vi 38% 58 >j
OATS—
July 36 <4 86(4 34% 31%
Sept 38(4 38% 36% 36%
PORK—
Julv 17.70 17.75 17.63 17.75
Sept 17.85 17 00 17.85 17.90
LARD—
July 10.50 10.55 10 45 10.52
Sept 10.83 10.,">7 10.75 10.85
RIBS—
July 10 30 10.30 10.23 10.27
Sept 10.00 10.65- 10.40 10.50
RYE—
: Julv 1.16 1.10% 1.12 113%
! Sept 1.00 1.06 1.02 1.02
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
1 CHICAGO, July s—Wheat No. 2 red,
$1 •%! 24% : No. 5 red. sl.2**@ I.2*l’i , No.
2 hard winter, sl.2s*irl 28% . \o 4 north
ern spring. sl.lO l orn —No. 2 mixed,
57(4%59c No 2 white, 37- 1 4@59c; No. 2
yellow, 57V)S9c: No 3 mix. and. 57'i(.'.9%i-
No 3 white, 560 No ,i yellow. &(-,%>,(
57%c; No. 1 tnix.-il, 56c. No 4 yellow,
56c. Oats—No. 2 white, 31 %■ ■ ", , l ... ; No
3 white, 02'*)@34%, No. 4 white. 3
S3 %c.
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.
TOLEDO, July 5 —Wheat—Cash, $1 22.
July, $1 19%, September. $1 IS. Decem
ber. $1.19 Corn—Cash, 09%nl;Oats
Cash, 37@38e Rye -Cash, >ll3. Bar
ley—Cash. 61c Cloverseed—Cash, sl3; Oc
tober, sll 65; December. $1145; February,
$1155; March, $114" Alsiki—August and
October, sll. Timothy r.ish, $3; Sep
tember, $3.30; October $3.15.
PRIMARY MARKETS,
(By Thomson .V McKtunou.)
—July 5
Wheat. Corn Oats.
! Chicago 2U.1/.8) 505.000 354.0UU
-Milwaukee.... 73.90*) 2*>6,ikkt
! Minneapolis. ..1,079,909 BV,out* 316.000
Duluth 149.000 3-COOO 8,000
St. Louis 411,000 180,060 128.000
•T01ed0..... 83 00 21 0 (0 62 000
♦ Kansas City. 1,134,000 170,000 53,000
t Peoria .n<>o 8),900 40.o*)o
Omaha.. 178,(M5) 74,00*1 50.090
Indianapolis . 10,(MX) 76,000 26,000
Totals .3,070,000 L 794.000 1.420,000
Year ago. 1,1.37,000 1,422,000 904,000
—Shipments—
Wheat. t’ern. Oats.
Chicago 98.000 1,2’. .non 1029)00
t.Milwaukee 516,000 17**00
{Minneapolis.. 278,000 38.000 8.000
I Duluth 110.000 7' ,000
. tst. Lewis 50,000 44.000 3VC
i‘Toledo 11,000 4.009
fKansas City. 579.000 83.000 15,000
tPeorla 2.000 38.000 35,000
TOuiaha 40.000 1*9,000 8,0*8)
tlndlanapolls. 1,000 14.000 14,000
Totals 1,158.000 2.134.000 244,000
Year ago... 60,000 429,000 477.000
•Two days. (Three clays. {Four days.
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN,
—July 5
Bids for oar lots of grain and hay at
th call of the Indianapolis Board of
the call of the Indianapolis Board of
Wheat—No sales.
Corn—Easter: No 2 while. 50f<ffl2c : Vo.
3 white, 57(tt59c; No. 2 yellow, 57(?j59c;
INo 3 yellow, 50@58< : No - mix.-M,
j s*>(4e ; No. 3 mixed. 55*d 57%e.
I Oats—Easier: No. 2 white, 35*336%c;
No. 3 white, 34 *i /35% c.
J Hay—Steadv: No. 1 timothy 18.50(g)
! 19 50; No. 2 timothy. slß<</18.30: No. 1
light clover mixed, 517.50(f/18: No. 1 clo
ver hay, $16% 17.
—lnspections
When*--No. I rred, 1 car: No 2 red. 8
cars; No. 3 red, 7 cars; total, 16 cars.
Corn No. I white, 16 cars: No. 2
white, 33 cars; No. 3 white, 7 cars; No.
| 4 white, 2 cars; No. 6 white, 3 cars: sam
ple white, 5 cars: No 1 yellow, s cars;
No. 2 yellow, 13 cars; No. 3 yellow, 1
car; No. 6 yellow, 1 car; sample yellow.
1 car; No. 1 mixed, 6 cars; No. 2 mixed,
9 cars; No. 3 mixed, 4 cars; ear, 2 cars;
total. 111 cars.
Oats—No. 1 white, 11 ears; No. 2 white,
28 cars; No 3 white, 1 car; No. 4 white,
2 cars; total, 42 cars.
Hay—No. 1 timothy, 3 cars; No. 2 timo
thy, 1 car; total, 4 curs.
BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT.
The weekly statement of the Indian
apolis Board of Trade, showing the
weekly output of flour by local mills,
inspections for the week ami stock in
store for last week, follows;
COJXP AR A TIV E ST AT EMEN T.
Output of Flour — Brls
July 2, 1021 4,074
June 23, 1021 5,120
July 3, 1020 6.052
July 5, 1010 4,330
—Bushels—
Inspections for Week— In. Out.
Wheat 10,000 7,000
Corn 320,000 78,000
Outs 132,000 78,000
Rye None None
—Stock in Store—
Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye.
July 2, 11)21.. 30,420 335.040 284,380 1,000
Julv S, 1020.. 60,118 490,230 55,480 1,020
July 5, 1010.. 40,100 402,440 75.5(50 5,300
WAGON WHEAT PRICES.
Indianapolis flour mills and elevators
today are paying $1.05 a bushel for No. 1
red winter wheat; $1.02 for No. 2 red
winter wheat and 08c for No 3 red
winter wheat.
HAY MARKET.
The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load:
Haj— Loose timothy, new. $17@18;
mixed hay, new, $14@16: baled, sl7@lß.
Oats—Bushel, row, 35@37c.
Corn--New. 60@05e per bushel.
- WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES.
The following are today's wholesale
prices for beef cuts as sold on the In
dianapolis markets:
Ribs —No. 2,22 c; No. 3,18 c. Loins—•
No. 2,25 c; N> . 3.22 c. Rounds—No. 2,
19c; No. 3.16 c. Chucks—No. 2,8 c; No. 3,
6c. Plates—No. 2, sc; No. 3.4 c.
Oklahoma Women on Trial
hicago Girl, 13, Has i .
Not Seen Rail Train |
walking fj -
never '
ay, suspected a “child prisoner” story. '■ *
Chicago Girl, 13, Has
Not Seen Rail Train
CHICAGO. July 2. Dolly Malley,
13-year-old school girl, has never seen a
railroad train except in the school ”g'og'
aphy.”
Although living within easy walking
distance of five great Chicago railway
terminals, the girl has never left the
neighborhood of her home. Newspaper
men who found she had never even visited
Chicago's “loop,'’ only eight blocks
away, suspected a “child prisoner” story.
Investigation showed, however, it wur
entirely Dolly's fault.
"I Just never cared about going away
from here,” she told reporter*. "I was
born and raised here in this neighborhood
and it's good enough for me.”
N'oc even ‘‘choo-choos” con coax her
away.
RUSSIAN EGGS LN SPAIN.
LONDON, July 2.—Russian eggs arc
being sold in England again for the first
time since 1914 In some Instances they
arrive quicker than eggs from Ireland.
Silk Combinations!’ Wail
When Milady Loses Grip
Men Also Are Fussy Over Mislaid Baggage,
Say Veteran Railroaders .
This tale will introduce an old friend
—the "silk combination” —in the role of
an ariist in ledgerdemain.
Strange as it may seem, this bit of
feminine sartorial delicacy appears to
have at times a perplexing, nerve-tigbt
ctiing ability to get in and out of miss
ing luggage at will.
But Indianapolis baggage men have
solved ttie mystery, and they say they
have not found It such a dark one after
alt A glance over the casualty lists will
throw- si me light on the mystery.
The railroad baggage room is Just con
valexeing from a severe epidemic of miss
ing “coriblnationa,'' In all c* lors of the
rainbow. Being literally in the position
where it now can sit up enough to lean on
its elbow, this department, in the person
of an official, explained the weird tricks
of the dainty bits of satin and lace.
“My luggage Is missing and It's just
full of my pretriest things, loads and
loads of the dearest little combinations
and ‘Toddy Bears' and ribbons, and laces
anil—oh! what shall 1 do,” Milady the
traveler almost shrieks in the ear of the
railroad baggageman in one breath.
WORTH “TilOt SAN I*B
AMI TiIOISANDS.”
The baggageman looks bored and
probably is—-he has heard the story be
fore.
“What is it all worth?" he asks.
"Thousands and thousands of dollars,"
answers the traveler. "Oh! why did I
ever ship it over this old road, but you'll
get new ones for me, so you will, you
can't take my pretties away from me and
not give me others. I won't let you.”
The man in the brplnted cap looks
more bored and asks her to make a list
of her missing articles This he turns
over to th - investigating force. The next
day the bag is found If is locked The
young lady is notified and comes rather
reluctantly. Only her key will open the
lock and identification of the contents is
necessary.
WHAT BAG
REALLY HOLDS.
And here comes that weird trick of
the silk combination—and clever it is too.
The bag contains two gingham dresses,
a lialf-eatcn sandwich, several pairs of
stockings in need of a bit of thread and
attention, a cotton “nightie - ' and a few
odds and ends. She acknowledges the
contents are hers.
.Silk combinations arc not the only
artists in legerdemain. Gems, jewelry
and money nil join hands in making the
baggagemen see through a blue haze.
Hardly a day passes but that some per
son reports his luggage missing and
with it some valuable bauble or amount
of money.
The baggageman, or claim agent, Is
calm as he slips into the hand of tiie
complalnnant a copy of the law regard
ing transportation of such valuables in
umggage. It reads as follows: “Money,
Jewelry, negotiable papers and like val
uables should not lie enclosed in bag
gage to lie checked. Carriers do not us
s .me responsibility for such articles in
baggage.”
The law specifies that railroad com
panies may carry as regular baggage
without added payment, which literally
amounts to an insurance a maximum of
SIOO worth of wearing apparel, toilet
articles, etc. If a greater value than this
is de lured an extra charge is paid by the
own* r of the luggage on the increased
valuation.
Railroad baggagemen today advise
travelers that the express service offers
the only safe way for transportation of
their valuables.
One women, it was said, filed a claim
for SSOO because of tlie loss of her daugh
ter's trunk. The clothing contained in
the trunk, she is quoted as saying, was
quite valuable. A jury awarded her the
requested amount. When the trunk was
opened a few gingham dresses and school
books met the investigator's gaze.
NEVER CALLED
FOR VALISE.
Avery irate man, dressed in some
w-hat the fashion one would expect of a
laborer complained to the claim agent
that his valise had been stolen. He
Disabled Fighters
Want Old ‘Pals’ to
Handle Relief Work
WASHINGTON, July s—Soldiers
disabled in the World War took their
first active step today in their- cam
paign to put former soldiers in charge
of soldiers’ relief work. A committee
called at the White House and left
there for presentation to the President
a resolution requesting that George
11. Gillen, past commander of the Na
tional Disabled Soldiers’ League, be
made director of vocational training.
cJclvup. H>cves?<2.ny^
TULSA. Okla., July s—Trials of Goldie
Gordon, artists' model and Mrs. Jessie
James, twice married to wealty Okla
homa Indians, on charges of murdering
Judge John Devereaux, aged jurist,
started today. Both women were dressed
stylishly when they appeared in court.
Devereaux was found dying in a hotel,
a wound from a blunt instrument on his
head. Evidence that he had been
poisoned also was found.
asked SIOO, declaring he had several silk
shirts and other valuable articles of cloth
ing in the container.
Not long afterward the valise was
found. Opened, it was found to con
tain a lantern, a pair of dirty shoes, a
pair of overalls and a few other sundries
of a gentleman of his caste. He was
notified that his baggage had been
found, but he never called for it.
An artificial leg was left at the station
for so long a time that it was sold at
a regular auction.
Abaut half n year ago, a man from
Michigan got the wrong bag when he
started north aurf did not discover his
mistake until he arrived at his desti
nation. A few days later he returned
the bag an i told the railroad officials
that It was so mueh better than his that
be knew the owner must have wanted
It badly.
The bag eontained a number of silk
shirts and other high class articles of
wearing apparel. It also had buried
deep in the finery a bottle of whisky,
bearing the label of a well known dis
tiller. The whisky was analyzed and
found to be a “fake," composed prin
cipally of wood alcohol. It was poured
in the sewer. The owner never called
for his luggage.
WOMEN CAUSE
MOST OP TROI RLE.
Women cause themselves more trouble
and inconvenience than the men, accord
ing to railroad men. They forget to re
cheek their luggage at some distant
point and do not realize their mistake
until they wear away a considerable por
tion of the baggageman's t'-mp.-r by in
sisting that they be given their “tilings."
which have not arrived, in return .or an
expressman's check.
Few of these women, it was said,
are willing to acept the blame for the
mistake themselves. Others, for the sake
of economy, hire expressmen who have
no standing and who disappear with tne
baggage. In such cases claims are put
in for collection from the railroad com
pany, and in some Instances— just to
"keep peace in the family"—small pay
ments are made.
But to get back to the silk combina
tion, one baggageman was sure when
interviewed, that such bits of feminity
were designed for but one purpose—to
make life darker for him and his fellows.
He appeared surprised when told they
may have another purpose—possibly to
wear.
Owner Walks Away
After Hitting Woman
The police are waiting for the owner
of a Chevrolet touring car to appear and
claim his property, which was seized
after it had run down Mrs. Opal Louza
dre. 30, l-fcJ-7 South Meridian street, this
afternoon at Missouri anil (Vest Wash
ington streets. Mrs. Louzadre was not
seriously Injured.
According to stories told by the police
the driver of the ear stopped after he
had struck the woman and walked away.
The license borne on the machine, ac
cording to records in the secretary of
state's office, was issued to J. W. Lee,
54, 344 West Thirtieth street, lor use on
an Overland car.
G. O. P. Conferences to
the Tariff
WASHINGTON, July s.—House Re
publican leaderes received today requeues
from many Republican members for a
tariff conference tomorrow night. A de
mand has been made on Republican mem
bers of the ways and means committee
for a complete explanation of the pro
posed tariff legislation.
In view of the large number of these
requests it is likely that Leader Mondell
and the Republican Steering Committee
will decide that two or more conferences
are advisable before an effort is made to
bind the Republicans to support of the
bill as a party measure.
The lighting schedules of the bill are
lumber, oil, chemical dyes, hides and
cotton.
VETERAN GRAND JURY BAILIFF.
Judge James A. Collins of Criminal
Court today appointed Charles E. Ker
uer bailiff of the Marion County Grand
Jury for the term starting July 4, and
ending December 30. Mr. Kerner has
been assistant bailiff in Criminal Court.
He is past eighty and is a Civil War vet
eran.
VS? Stanard Oil Cos. Stock JU "“™i
SELL 415 LEMCKE BLDG. TODDJ
NOTED CABARET!
SINGER IS DEI
Paris Latin Quarter Moul
Bohemian.
PARIS, July s.—Montmartre anH
Latin quarter are In mourning. H
Lug, the bearded chansonnier, the V
era Diogenes, the incorrigible BoheJ
who lived In the nebulous shadow of ■
Verlaine, is dead. S
Yon-Lug had a great reputation ■
on some half dozen songs he vrote J
never wearied of singing. I. > was®
fact, a prince in the world of Bohea
a “draw” at the artistic cabarets, if
by his fellow chansonniers and pattl
and probably by the policemen of FI
most of all. For did he not lmmortJ
the "agents” by his ballad —"Lies agl
sont dcs braves gens, qui s'baladent 4
ie temps”—which had a five years' vo*
almost as long as "Tipperary” and “■
elon.” ■
As poor as he was popular, Yon-B
whose real name was Constant Jacfl
was a cynical philosopher, who ha*j!
other ambition except to sing his I
through life. He only knew one
of sadness, and that was during the M
when the scarcity of tobacco threat®
to berome a national calamity. M
Yon-Lug divided himself between YJ
martre and the Latin quarter. Sometil
with his hands in his trousers pool
sometimes leaning on a piano, he wJ
sing one song after another, and 1
quently did not leave the stageS/nM
had gone through the whole of
ertoire. Latterly his voice had baß
/racked, and it was feft that tbifl
of his career had been reached. ■
died peacefully at the hospital at Brel
nes. 1
Marriage Licenses
Harvey Jones. 2134 Barth ave
Jessie Lobig, 1902 Shelby st J
Ralph Ingalls, 2324 X. Capitol ave...l
Marsh Srhupp. 1242 St. Peters st J
William Stevens. 5828 University a re.l
Charlotte Albright, 1217 S. State st...J|
John Walton. 1334 Silver st
Ruth Wade. 1332 Silver st
George D. Brown, Terre Haute, Ind..
Marie Moon. Indianapolis i
Marshall Johnson. 2102 Clay st J
Emma Richards, 3008 Martindale aveJ
I.einp Livingston. 143 Detroit st 1
Eva Kinney. 1742 Morgan st ’
William Haugh. New Augusta, 1nd....
P-ess Sleider. 2127 Windell ave
Joe Rosenthal, 616 S. Illinois st
Rebecca Alpert, 837 S. Capitol ave....
Earl Ferguson. 702 N. Alabama st
Helen Griffin, 2351 N. Capitol ave
Charles Yeagley, Ft. Benj. Harrison.
Myrtle Linville, 1328 Central ave
Emmet Holland, 2518 Northwestern....
Era Barckdale, 1903 Indianapolis
C'ifford Chambers. Connersville. Ind..
Jane K. Leen, Norwood, Cln'ti. Ohio
Wi 'iam McCauley. 439
Adeline Johnson, 5502 Julian are....
Willie Reeder. Marion, Ohio
Myrtle Langiey, 923 Powell st
Carl Innis. Indianapolis, Ind
Elida Sharp. Terre Haute, Ind
Lawrence Bonewitz, 417 N. Noble
F .yd Bornett. 927 Park ave
•Tames Hand. Beech Grove. Ind
Frances Curtis, Beech Grove, Ind
Clarence Jackson, Elan, Ind
ltosie Crist, 429 E. Market st
Births
Chester and Gladys Hildebrand, ll
Fi.nler. girl.
Robert and Mary Ramage, 402 Bri.^l
bov.
Ralph and Ida Millspaugb, 23 Sonß
Summit, girl. I
Joseph and Maude Montgomery, 2d
South Belmont, girl. H
Carl anil Grace Woerner, 2439 NorJ
west* rn, boy. %
Reginald and Olethia Duval. 1202
lan, girl.
Milton and Inez Brown, 36 North ChH
ter. boy.
Franklin and Viola Bensley. 3306 eH
Twenty-First, girl.
Abraham and Nora Keerker, lH
Steele, boy. -■
George and Hazel Green. 1709 Ruck*
boy. fl
Guy and Ethel Woods, 1945 Bellefol
taine. boy. ■
Ezra and Esther Kinnerly, 1000
Belmont, girl. ■
V. ilium and Fannie Jackson, 744 N<Xfl
Sheffield, girl. ■
Aubrey and Della Hardin, 935 Lynl
boy. B
Ross and Blanche Hubbard, 1140 Norß
Mount, boy. I
T. C. and Anna Carr, St. Vincent's Hoi
pitnl. girl. - I
Hugh and Marie Davey, St. Vlncen*
Hospital, girl. ■
John and Ivy Ball, 2529 North Olnel
girl.
Harvey and Daisy Shelton, 1910 UnioH
boy.
i.e,ward and Bonnie Osburn, city hcl
pital. boy. m
Joseph and Hazel Kowntz, city bH
pital, giri. W
John and Golda Hughs, city hogpftfl
girl.
\\ illiam and Ethel Kaiser, 1219 LaV
ret. girl. ■
Leu jam In and Emma Heath, 530 Ufl
coin, girl. I
Deaths I
Fay Blackford. 21, city hospital, fra/l
tured skull (accidental). 1
Emma Elliott Daviss, 79. 1920 N. Tafl
bottv mute interstitial nephritis. B
Infant Kainage, 5 hours, 402 Brlghl
atelectasis. 1
Josephine O. MnlhoUand, 57, 2705 StJ
tion, acute Ileocolitis.
Richard White, 5 mouths, 2314 Wheele!
cholera infantum. a
C. Mayne Hyers. 23. 3717 Hawthorrß
iane, pulmonary tuberculosis. I
Aldean Tompkins, 32, 1030 Weil
Thirty-Fourth, cardiac dilatation. 1
Maurice King, 6 months, 2405 Carolißa
entero colitis. J
lauioru Hatcher. 4 months, 1501
Arsenal, acute gastro enteritis. I
Thomas William Hanrahan. 10 day!
3208 Graceland, nonclosure of foramel
ovale. I
Ellen Gordon, 60. St. Vincent's hospil
tab acute hemorrhagic pancreatitis. 1
A nisei Denver Briggs, 7 months, 260 l
Churchman, 'gastro enteritis. j
Ann Maria Lehr, 79, 522 Berwick, dm
res is.
Ora C. Hauser, 48, city hospital, gfli
eral peritonitis.
Wellington M. Peck, 4 months, 93 J
Parker, acute ileocolitis.
Victoria Mnreilla Middleton. 81, 3907
Northwestern, acute gastro enteritis.
Frank E. Hazzard, 53, 21 N. Oxford,
arterio sclerosis.
Ida Bales. 48, Central Indiana hosnUßl
chronic myocarditis.
Turner Pinkston, 68, 426 S. Misaoifl
chronic myocarditis. Bi
Joseph Sehoenig. 64, 57 Le Grande
chronic myocarditis.
William Mitchell, 44, 173S Madison
chronic myocarditis.
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