Indiana daily times. [volume], July 25, 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
CLOSES STRONG
Tobacco Issues Chief Feature
—Studebaker Recovers.
NEW TORE. July 25.—'The stork raar-
Yt closed strong today, the tobacco is-
Be* being the chief feafnre.
Tobacco Products rose 214 roints to 59
■nd United Retail Stores moved tip 2
*o!nts to 56%.
United Sts-tes Steel held steady around
'3S and Baldwin around 79%.
The rubber issues continued in good
ieraand, United States Rubber touching
4% and Kelly-Springfieid 43%.
Studebaker recovered from 78% to 79%.
>nd Chandler Motors rose 1 point to 50.
Northern Pacific rallied nearly 2 points
o 101%.
Total pales of storks were 420,600
shares; bonds $10,407,000.
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.
NEW YORK. July 25.—Twenty Indus
trial stocks averaged 69 23. up .95 per
■ent. Twenty active rails averaged 73.02,
up .54 per cent.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, Jnlv 25. Exchanges,
350,4,00.000; balam-es. $64,900,000: Fed
■jml Reserve credit balan>-es, $58,400,000.
Money and Exchange
Tndlanapolig bank clearings Mondav
cere $2,715,000. against $2.664.<X0 for Mon
day of the week before.
NEW YORK. July 25.—Foreign ex
•hange opened weak today with demand
•terling %c lower at $3.58. Francs yield
'd 2Vs centime* to 7.72>,e for cables a;id
’-71%c for checks. Lire’ declined I > ~<• to
-84 %c tor cahles and 4.33 t-e for chicks,
lelgian franks were 4'jc entimes lower to
.556 for cables and 7..>4% for checks.
Inllder cables were 31.28 c; checks, 31.26 c;
tweden kronen were 20.55 c; checks,
-0.50 c; marks were $1.28c.
NEW YORK CALL MONET.
NEW YORK. July 25.—Money—
aonej ruled 5% per cetrt: high. 5Vs per
ent; low, 5 per cent. Time rate*, quiet;
•rime mercantile paper, quiet: Sterling
xehange ira* heavy with business in
■ankers’ bills at 3 56'% for demand.
MOTOR SECURITIES.
(By Thomson & McKinnon,}
—July 25
—Opening-
Bid. Ask.
ttiscoe 94 10%
"b ilmt-rs com 1 1%
•ackard com 6% fl*
“ackard 67
•bevrolet 100 400
’eerless 25 27
"ont. Motors com 5% 6
‘ont. Motor* pfd 70 78
lupp com 11 12
Itlpp pfd 85 po
teo Motor Car 17% 18
Hgtn Motors 4 414
Irant Motors 2 2V*
'ord of Canada 260 267
•'ational Motors ..... 5 6
'ederal Truck 16 It>
’aige Motors 14% 16
Republic T3|i< k 13 14
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS.
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
—Opening
Bid. Ask.
.nglo-Amerlcan Oil 16 16V*
.tlantic Refining Lobos 12 13
‘-orne Scrymser 348 360
•uckeye Pine Line 78 80
hesebrough Mfg Cons 160 180
ontinental Oil, Colorado ... 103 106
osden Oil and Gas 26 28
rescent Pipe Line 115 120
umherland Pipe Line 77 80
Ilk Basin Pete 31 g:t
lureko Pipe Lire 87 90
lalena-Signal OH, Prof 150 154
aler.a Signal Oil, Com 74 78
Ulno's Pipe Line 22% 23%
□<Una Pipe Line 74 * 78 *
• ational Transit 22% 23'*
•ew Y’ork Transit 135 140
orthern Pipe Line 87 9)
'bio Oil 238 243
•enn.-Mex 19 20
Tairie Oil and Gas 410 415
Talrle Pipe Line 180 183
olar Refining 330 350
outbern Pipe Line 79 81
outh Penn Oil 165 168
outbwest Penn Pipe Lines. 57 60
tandard Oil Cos. of Cal. .. 73 75
tandard Oil Cos. of Ind. ... 66’* 66%
tandard Otl Cos. of Kan. ... 525 540
tandard Oil Cos. of Kv. 375 305
tandard Oil Cos. of Neb. 150 16i>
tandard Oil Cos. of N. Y. ... 302 Sni
tandard Oil Cos. of Ohio ... 360 3so
wan & Finch . 30 35
• actum Oil 25 30
Washington Oil 25 30
NEW YORK CURB.
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
—July 25
Closing——
Bid. Ask.
urtls Aero com 1% 3
urtis Aero pfd 10 IS
exas Chief 8 12
Irst National Copper.... 75 85
oldfield Con 3 7
avana Tobacco t 1 Va
nrana Tobacco pfd 4 6
entral Teresa 1 3
umbo Extension 4 6
utemationa! Petroleum. 11 % 11%
xlplssing .. 4 4‘i
tandard Motors 5 7
lit Creek 10 10%
onopah Extension I*4 1%
onopah Mining 1 1 3-16 1 "• 16
oited P S new i 1%
. 8. Light and Heat 1% 1%
. 8. Light & Heat pfd.. 1% 1%
torld Film 6 12
ukon Gold Mine Cos I 1%
erome 14 16
ew Cornelia 13 16
nited Verde 22 24
yquoyah ~ 10 15
epnblic Tire 30 40
. ime Pkg 1% 1%
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. July 25.—Coppcr—Wik ;
>ot, July, August and September, of
red 11%. Lead- Easy; spot. July and
agust, 4.25'h4.40c. Spelter—Easy; spot
id July. 4.1<9'<t4.20c; August and Scp
mber, 4.20<g4 30c.
NEW TORK TURPENTINE^
NEW YORK. July 25.—Turpentine was
eady on the market here today, selling
69c a gallon.
NEW TORK PETROLEUM.
NEW YORF, July 25.—Petroleum was
eady on the market here today, Penn
•lvania crude oil selling at $2.25 a
trrcL
NEW YORK HIDES.
NEW YORK, July 25. —Hides were
eady on the market heretoday. Prices
1 the closing market of the previous
eek were maintained.
NEW YORK COFFEE.
NEW YORK, July 25.—Coffee was
eady here on the market today. Open
g options unchanged to 1 point lower,
io No. 7 on spot sold at 6%igo%c n
und, n
WHOLESALE FEED PRICES,
Ton. Cwt.
‘eme Bran ..,..$23.00 $1.20
cme Feed 23.00 7.20
eme Midds 24.00 725
eme Dairy Feed 87 75 1 93
-Z-Dairy Feed 30.00 1 55
eme P- * M 32.00 1.33
-me Stock Feed 26.25 j 33
.-acted Corn 31 00 1.00
cme Chick Feed 39 50 2 05
eme Scratch 36.50 1 90
-Z-Scratch 33.50 1.75
eme Dry Math 4100 2.10
eme Hog Feed 38.50 205
omllck Yellow 27.00 140
oiled Barley 86 50 190
Yalfa, No. 1 83.75 175
ettonseed Meal 40.00 205
In seed Oil Vesl 42.00 2 15
cme Chick Mash 44.00 225
FLOCB AND MEAL.
-Z Bake bakers' floor ia 98-lb. cot
ton bags $8 05
rrn Meal In 100-Ib. cotton bags ... LAO
CHICAGO rRODCCE.
CHICAGO, July 25.—Butter—Receipts.
541 tubs; creamery extra. 40%c; firsts.
239 c; packing stock, 22223 c. Eggs--
•ceipts. 10,111 cases; current receipts.
®7t%c; ordinary firsts. 23@25e: firsts.
929 c; checks. I8®lc; dirties. 15Q21c.
taese —Twins (new), 18%'ai9%c; dsi
ss. 1>319%e; Young Americas, tie
Longhorns, 23%Q20c ; brick, 17@
%o l iw* poultry—Turkeys. *oc;
nahnM, Bfc; ppalagwr*. 2c; aeoetexs,
Jfj SHS,JT(pSe dnrks. 14c.
Say Philadelphia
Firm Against Wall
NEW YORK. July’ 25.—Announcement
was made at the New York Stock Ex
change today that Chandler Bros. & Com
pany are uuable to meet their engage
ments.
Chandler Bros. & Compnny are mem
bers of the Stock Exchange of Philadel-'
phia. where their headquarters are lo
cated The firm also was a member of
the Chicago Board of Trade.
N. Y. Stock Exchange
—July 23- - Prey.
High. I.ow. Close, close.
Allied Chemical. 38% 38% 38% 38 ,
Ajax Rubber 23 21 22%
Allis-Chalmers ..32 32 32 32 ,
Am. Agrl 36 33% 36 36 !
Am. B. Sugar... 31 30% 31 30%,
Am t.'. A F1iry...126 125% 126 125%
Am H. & L.com 11 11 11 j
Am.H. k I..pfd.. 51% 51% 51% ...,|
Am. Drug 4% 4% 4% 4%
An.lnter. Corp... 35 35% 33 33V 1
Am. Linseed 25% 25% 25% 24%.:
Am. Loco 84 83 83% 82%
Am. S. Kef 68% 67 68% 67 1
Am.S.Tob. C 0... 48% 48 48% 47%
Am. S. Fily 26% 26% 26% 20
Am. T. & T....KM% 104% 104% 104% 1
Am. Tobacco ...122% 121% 122 120% ■
Am. Woolen 71 Vs 70% 71 69% I
At. Coast Line. 88 88 88 89 1
Atchison 84% 84% 84% 84 I
At. G. & W. 1.. 22% 21% 22% 21 |
Baldwin Loco.. .8% 76% 77% 76 j
B. & O . 3*4% 39 39 % 38% !
Beth. S. (8)... 48% 46% 48% 46% I
Cal. Pete 33% 33% 33% 33% 1
Can. Pac. Ry.,.113% 112% 113 112%
Cent. Leather.. 35% 35% 33% 35% 1
Chand. Motors.. 40% 49 49% 48%
C. A 0 56 55% 56 55%
C., M. & St. P. 27% 27% 27% 37%
C..M A St.P.pfd. 42 41% 42 41
C. K 1. A Par.. 33% 33% .33% 32%
C.R.I.A l‘.7pc pfd 75% 75% 75%
Coca Cola 30% 30 30% 30
Columbia Gas... 55% 55 55% 55
Colum. Graph... 4% 4% 4% 4% !
Consol. Gas 86% 86% 86% 86
Cosden Oil 27% 27% 27% 27%
Corn Products.. 6*>% 65% 66% 66
Crucible Steel... 55% 5.3% .55% 55%
Cub. Am. Sugar 17 16% 17 13%
Cuba Cane Cug. 11*j 9% 11% 9%
Endlcott 62 60% 61 % 62%
Erie 13% 13 13% 13%
Erie Ist pfd ... 20 19% 20 19%
Kara. Players... 48 47 48*4 47
Fisk Rub. C 0... 12% 12 12% 12
Gen. Asphalt ... 56'% 49% 49% 49%
Gen. Electric 122% 121 122% 120%
Gen. Motors I*l% 10% 10% 10%
Goodrich 32 31% 32 31
Gt. North, pfd.. 70 6s'% 70 611%
Gt. North. Ore.. 27% 27% 27% 27%
Gulf. St. Steel.. 31 31 31
Houston 0i1.... 54 54 54 52%
Illinois Central. 9.3% 92% 93% 93
Inspir. Copper.. 33% 33% 3 : % 33%
Inter. Corp 3% 3% 3%
Invicc. Oil 10% 10% 10% 10%
Inter. Harvester 75% 73 74% 73%
Inter. Paper.... 64% 53% 54% 53%
Island Oil A T. 2% 2% 2% 2%
Kan. Citv 50... 26% 26% 20% 26
Kelly-Spg. Tire. 40 37 % 40 ,37V*
Lehigh Valley... 52% 52% 52% 52
Le e Tire 28 28 28
Loews. Inc 10% 10% 10% 10%
L & N 11.3% 11S% 113% 114
Marine pfd 46 45 46 i
Mox Perroleum.K>s% 103% 105% 103%
Miami Copper .. 21% 21% 21 * 21% :
Mid. States Oil. 11 10% 11 10% j
Midvale Steel .. 23’23% 23% 23 <
Mo. Pac 21 % 20*9 21 20
Mo. Pac. pfd... 41% 40 41% 39% 1
Nev. Con. Cop.. 10% 10% 10% 10%
N. Y Central.. 71% 71 710* *79% j
New Haven 14% l-% 18% 18% I
North Pae 74% 73% 74% 73%
Pac. Oil 35% 35% 85% 33%
Pan-Ant. Petrol. 49% 48% 49% 48%
Penna Ry $5% 35% 85% 85% 1
People's Gas.... 51 51 51 ....
Pierce-Arrow .. 18% 17% 18% 17%
Pere Marquette. 21 2*1% 20% 19% ,
Pressed S. Car 73 73 73
Pull. Pal. Car. 97 97 97 96% I
Pure Oil 25% 25% 25% 25%
Reading 70 69 70 69
Rep. I. 4 Steel. 46% 45% 46.3, 45
Royal Hutch ... 52% 52% 62% 52%
Sears-Roebuck .67 66 % 67 65%
Sinclair 20% 20% 20% 20%
South. Par. ... 78 78% 74 77%
South. Rv . . 20% 20% 20% 20%
St. I. A SW. Ry. 26% 26% 26% 26%
S O, N J.. p 107% 107% 107% 107%
St. L A S F. C. 25', 24% 25% 24%
Studebaker .... 79', 78% 70 77%
Texas Cos .34 33% 34 .33%
Tobacco Prod... 67 56% 57 V<%
Union Pacific. 120% 120', 120** 110%
United R. S ... 54% 51% 54% 54%
U. S. F P. Cor 16% 16 16% 16
Cnired Fruit C. 105% 105 105% 1044
U. S. Ind. Alchol 53% 50 s * 53% 60%
U. S. Rubber.. 63 51% 63 51
1 . S. Steel .... ,3% *2', 7*4 4 72%
C. S. Steel pfd. 109 10!* 109 100
Utah Copper ... 4.8% 48% 44% 47%
Vanadium Steel 29% 29 29% 28%
Wabash 8 8 8 s
Wabash Ist pfd. 22 21% 22 21%
White Oil 8 S R 7%
Western Union. 84% 84% 84% 85
Vesting Elec.. 44% 44% 44% 43%
White Motors.. 31% 31% 31%
V. "Iliya Overland 7% 7% 7% 7
Worthing. P 4.3 42% 42% 42',4
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
—July 25 rrev.
High. Low. Close, close.
L. R. 3%s 87.18 87.06 87.16 87.06
L. B. Ist 4s 87 74
L. B. 2d 4s 57.30 87.22
L. lv Ist 4 %s.. 87.74 87.60 hi 64 87.52
L. B. 2d 4 %s.. 87.56 87.42 87.52 87.-36
L. B. 3d 4 %s.. 01.54 01 44 01.48 91.50
L. B. 4th 4%5.. 87.68 87 56 87.58 87.52
Victory .3% 08 44 9K.42 Os +
Victory 4%5.. 98.48 98.40 38.46 98.44
Local Curb Market
(By Newton Todd.)
—July 25
BiJ. Ask.
American Hominy com 14 22
Burdick Tire A: Rubber 1% 3%
Capital Fiim Cos % 1 %
Choate Oil 1 2
Colum. Fire Ins. Cos 6% 8%
Comet Auto 1% 2%
Dayton Rubber Units 68 7.3
Du c senberg Motor Car com... 5% 12
Elgin Motor Car 4 5%
Fed. Fin. Cos. com 120 1.35
Gt. Sou. P. A Ref. Units.... 5 6
Haynes Motor com 118
Hurst & Cos. com 1 2%
Hurst A Cos. pfd 50 70
Indpls. Securities pfd 4%
Metro. 6-50 c Stores c0m.... 10 15
Metro. 6-50 e Stores pfd .30 40
Robbins Body Corp. Units. . 55 60
Stevenson Gear Units 6 7%
U. S. More Cos. Units 165 175
State Savings & Trust C 0.... 85 90
Stevens-Duryea Units 43 48
In the Cotton Market
NEW YORK. July 25.—The cotton mar
ket opened easier this morning at a de
cline of 9 to 23 points, due to weak cables.
Southern and Liverpool selling and
liquidation.
Support from Wall street and trade in
terests were insufficient to absorb the
offerings early and after the start the
list declined 3 to 4 points further in the
face of reports of light to heavy rains in
the central cotton belt.
New York cotton opening: August,
11.55 c; October, 12.50 c ; December, 12 Die;
January, 13.20 c; May. 13.30 c.
The market was weak In the last hour.
The close was quiet at a net decline of
38 to 40 points.
COTTON TTTFRES.
Open. Kigh. Low. Close.
Jann;-ry 12.85 12.90 12.62 12.05
March 13.20 13.22 12.93 12.96
May 13.30 13.20 13.10 13.05
October 12.50 12.55 12.21 12.23
December 12.91 12.93 12.62 12.03
LIVERPOOL, July 25. —There was a
good inquiry for spot cotton at the be
ginning of business here today. Prices
were easy and sales close to 7.000 bales.
American midds fair, 10.38d; good
midds. 8.96d ; fully midds. 8.38d; mids,
S.l3d; low mids, 7.23<?t good ordinary,
O.OKd; ordinary. 5.33d.
Futures opened quiet.
CHintno stocks.
—July 23
(By Thomson „ McKinnon.)
Open. High. Low. Close.
Carb. and Carb. 43% 43% 43% 43%
Cudahy Packing M
Libby 8% 8% SVi Syi
Momgy.-Ward.. 17% 18 17% Ik
National Leather 7% 7% 7% 7%
Sears Roebuck.. 68 68 67% 67%
Stewart Warner. 25% 25% if s 25-,
Swift ACo 96% 99 96% *7%
SwiXt. Intel,'ttL 23% 23 23% 24
HOG PRICES
HOLD FIRM
Better Tcne to Cattle Trade—
Calve3 Steady to Strong.
RANGE OP HOG PRICES.
Good Good Good
July Mixed. Heavy. Light.
15.*10.90 *lO 75 511.00
19. 10.90 J 5.75 11.00
20. 10.75 10.75 10.85
21. 11,10 10.95 11.20
22. 11.20 11.05 11.30
23. 11.20 11 05 11.30
25. 11.05@11.25 *11.05 11.30
Swine prices were steady at the open
ing of the local live stock exchange to
day and continued in that manner until
the close of the market.
There was a top of $11.30 on light
swine, while the bulk of that grade of
-ogs sold at that price.
Heavy hogs sold at $11.05 generally,
while mixed and mediums brought $11.05
(it 11 25.
The bulk of sales for the day ranged
at $11.05(811.30.
Receipts for the day ran close to 6.000,
with 200 swine left over from the clos
ing market of the previous week
There was both good local and ship
ping demands and a good clearance for
the day was anticipated.
There were reports that a few heavy
hogs sold at 10 cents under the market
price, but confirmation of such reports
could not be obtained.
There was a good strong tone to trade
in the cattle alleys and prices were in
some cases higher.
Receipts for the day approximated 1,000
cattle and the demand was equal to the
supply.
There were a number of gales of good
steers at *9. while a few good heifers
sold near that figure.
Commission men are of the opinion
that the upward trend In prices started
last week will continue cow for some lit
tie time and they are also in hopes that
the better prices will cause stock growers
and farmers to send better cattle to the
market.
With 400 calves on the market and a
good shipping demand shown, prices
were steady to strong.
Choice veals brought a top of $10.50.
while the bulk of that grade of calves
sold at around the $lO mark.
Good calves brought *9% 10 and me
diunis ss%9. other grades brought
SSM7.
There was a light run of sheep and
lambs on the market, but prices were
steady with those of the market of the
week before.
Ewe and weather lambs brought $10;
buck lambs, $8(5(8.50: seconds. $77; 8;
common and culls. $4.504(5.50, and prime
sheep, 75 cents to $.3
There were close to 200 sheep and lambs
on the market.
HOGS.
Best light hogs, 100 to 200
lbs average $1.30
200 to 300 lbs U 05<311.25
Over 300 lbs 11.00
Sows 8.5004 8.75
Stags 6.50% 8.00
Best pigs, under 140 lbs ... 11.25
Bulk of sales 11.05@11.25
CATTLE.
Primed cornfed steers, 1,000
lbs and np B.ooft 9.00
Good to choice steers, 1,200 to
1.300 lbs 7.50 ft 5.25
Good to choice steers. 1,100 to
1.200 lbs 7.25® 7.75
Medium steers, 1,000 to 1,100
lbs 6.50 ft 7.00
Common to medium steers,
SOO to 1.000 lbs 6.00 ft 6.50
Heifers and Cows—
Good to choice heifers 8.007? 9.00
Medium heifer* T.ootJ VOO
Common to medium heifers.. 6 00% 7.00
Good to choice cows.. 5.00% 600
Fair to medium cows 8.50 ft 4.50
Cutters 3.50 c; 4.50
Canuert < 125 ft 2.00
—Bulls—
Good to choice butcher bulls 6.00 ft 6 o*l
Bologna bulls 4.<(C% 5.00
Light bologna bulls 3.00% 4.00
Light to common bolls 2.50 ft 3.75
—Calves—
Choice reals 9.50ft10.50
Good veals 9.(HI(<jlO.OO
Medium veals 8.00% 9.00
Lightweight veals iIdOTJ 7.00
Common heavyweight veals.. 4.004; 6.00
—Stockers and Feeders—
Good to choice steers, under
800 lbs 6 09@ <5.00
Medium cows 2 00'/i 3 25
Good cows 2.5(KW 3.75
Good heifers 6 <H)@ 6.00
Medium to good heifers 4 00'ft 5.00
Good milkers 25.00@70.00
BHKEU AM* LAMBS.
Ewes 2.500 3.00
Bucks ........ 1 50
Choice ewes and wether lambs 10.00 down
Seconds 7.50
Buck lambs 7.50<@ B.*>o
Other Livestock
CHICAGO, July 25 Hogs—Receipts
46.048* market, fairly active and steady to
15c down : bulk of sales. $9 lOoi 11 ; top,
$'110; heavyweight. $980(210.65; me
dium weight, $10.45fj( 11 05 ; light weight.
s’9 60(211.10: light lights. $10.50(211.05;
hea 'y packing sows, smooth, s.s 9;><29 35;
packing sows, rough, *S .35('(i> 9U; pigs.
$10.25% 10 85. Cattle—Receipts. 13.(5K1;
market, mostly 15%25c up: beef steers,
choice and prime. $8.73(('t9 50: medium
and good, $7 5O%0; good and choice,
$8.75%a.75; common and medium. s*i%
8 73; butcher cattle, heifers. $4.50%8.75;
cows, s4't)’7; bulls, $3.75%6 75; cannets
and cutters, cows and heifers. $2.50%4 :
canuer ste-rs. $2.75<g4; veal calves, light
and handy weight, s9(t{ll; feeder stee-s.
$55(7.25; Stockers steer". sKig7: stocks
cows and heifers. $2.50*15.50. Sheep Re
ceipts. 19,0141; market steady; lambs, 84
lbs., down, $8.23((j 10.85: lambs, culls and
common. $55(8: yearling wethers. $6%
8.50: ewes, $3 25%.5 .VI: ewes, culls and
common. $150%.'!; breeding ewes, s.'!%’
6.50; feeder lambs, *6%7.13.
CINCINNATI. July 25.—Hogs—Re
ceipt*. 5,500; market, steady to 25 cents
higher; heavy swine, $11@11.50; m!X"d,
sll 50; mediums, lights and pigs. $11.75;
roghs, $8.75; stags, $6.75. tattle—H<‘
ceipt*. .330; market, steady on good stuff;
dull on other grades; bulls, weak; calves,
$9 50. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 3.500;
market, generally steady; ewes, $1%.4.50;
top lamos. $11; seconds, $7; culls, $2
<& 3.
CLEVELAND, July 25.—nogs—Ro
ceopta, 4,000; market strong: yorkers
mixed and mediums, $11.55; pigs, $11.50;
roughs, $8.75; stags, $0,75. Cattle—Re
ceipts, 1,200; market strong; good to
choice steers, $8@8.75; good to choice
belfors. $6<§,6.75; good to choice cows.
$4.50@0.50: fair to good cn, $3(34;
bulls, ss<§|s.3o. Sheep and lambs Re
ceipts, 3000; market weak; top, $lO.
Calves-Receipts, 1,200; market steady;
top. sl2.
EAST BUFFALO. July 25.—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 3,250; market, active and 23(350c
up: prime steers. SS.VKd9.SO: shipping
steers, $8%9; butcher grades, $5
heifers. $2(36 50; cows, $4.75(37; mllchets,
cows and springers. $40(g120. Calves
Receipts, 3,200. market, active, steady;
bulls, choice. $4.50% 11. Sheep and iambs
Receipts. 5,400; market, active, lower:
choice* lambs, $lO% 10.50; culls, fair, $6%
9.75: yearlings. $6(38: sheep. $1(36. lings
—Receipts, 8.800; market, active, steady;
Y orkers, $11.75% 11.85 ; pigs, $1175: mixed.
$11.50(311.75; heavies $11(311.25; roughs,
$7.75(38.50: stags. $5(36.
EAST ST. LOUIS, HI , July 25. Hogs
—Receipts. 10,000; market 10%;20e lower;
mixed and butchers, $lO 60(311.10; good
heavies, $10.25% 10.75 ; roughs, $7 75(38.75;
lights. $11%,11 10: pigs, $10(31110; bulk
of sales, $10.85% 11.05. Catth*—Receipts.
8,500: market strong to lower: good stuff
strong, other grades lower; native beef
steers. $8%8.75: yearling steers anil heif
er*. $8.2,5(39; cows, $537; Stockers and
feeders. X3%6: calves, $8.50(31050; dinners
and cutters. $1,733"- Sheep and lambs -
Receipts. 4.500; market steady; mutton
ewes, $334: lambs, $8.50@9.25; caliners
and choppers, $2.5033.
PITTSBURGH, July 25.—Cattle--Re
ceipts. 90 cars; market higher; choice.
sß.is©9; good. $8%8.50: fair, $8(38.23;
veal calves. $10.50311. Sheep and lambs -
Receipts. 20 double docks: market steady;
prime wethers. $5(35.50; good. $4.25(3 1.75;
mixed, fair $:(%4: spring lambs. $lO%
10.50. Hogs— Receipts, 40 double decks;
market steady: prime heavies, $10.75%
11: mediums, $11.75% 11.90; heavy yotkers,
$11.76311.90: light yorkers $11.75% 11.90:
pigs. $11.75311.90; roughs, $7.30(0 $.25;
stags. $5.50% 6.
HAY MARKET.
The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load;
Hay—Loose timothy. old, $18(320;
mixed bay. new, $15@17; baled, $18319.
Oats —Bushel, new, 35<238c.
Cora—New, 60@65c per buibel.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1921.
Local Stock Exchange
—July 25-
STOCKS.
Bid. Ask.
Ind. Ry. A Light com 60 ...
Ind. Ry. A Light pfd 70
Indpls. A N. W. pfd 75
lndpls. A Southwestern pfd.. .. 75
Indpls. St. Ry 38 42
T. X. I. k Light pfd
Terre Haute, I. & E. com 5
Terre Haute, I. A E. r>Gl 15
U. T. of Ind com 1
U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 7
f. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 2
Advance-Rtimely com ...
Advance-Runitly pfd
American Centra) Life 235
Am. Creosotlng pfd ...
Belt R. K. eotn 52 62
Belt R. It. pfd 42% 40%
Century Bldg. Cos. pfd 90
Citizens Ga* Cos 27% 32
Dodge Mfg. Cos. pfd 89% ...
Home Brewing 54 64
Indiana Hotel com 60
Indiana Hotel pfd 93
Ind. Nat. Life Ins. Cos 3 S%
Fd. Title Guaranty Cos 59 64
Ind. Pipe Line 72 80
luupls. Abattoir pfd 46 60
lndpls. Gas v 42 47%
Indpls. Tel. Cos. com 2
Indpls. Tel. Cos. pfd 90
Mer. Pub. Util, pfd 40
Nat. Motor Car Cos ... 10
Pub. Sav. Ins. Cos 4% •••
Ranh Fertilizer pfd 40
Otand. Oil of Indiana 66 68
Sterling Fire Ins. Cos 7 BV4
Van Camp Hdw. pfd 90 100
Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd 100
Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd 100
Vandalta Coal Cos. pfd 10
Vandalla Coal Cos. com 8%
Wabash Ry. com 8 ...
WaLash Ry. pfd 21 ...
BONDS.
Broad Ripple 5s 50 ...
Citizens St. Ky. 5s 65 74
Ind. Coke & Gas 6s 100
Indian Creek A Min. 6s 100
Indpls., Col. A South. ss. .. 88 ...
Indpls. A Martinsville 55... 41% ...
Indpls. A Northern 5s .38% 45
Indpls. A N. W. 5a 89
Indpls. A S. E. 5s ... 50
Indpls.. R A S. E. 5s 70
lndpls. Rt. Ry. 4s 59
Indpls., T. A T. 5s 65% 75V*
Kokomo, M. A W. 5s 7* 62
T. 11.. I A E. 5s 4
V. T. of Ind. sis 40% 53
Citizens Gas Cos. ss, 74% 78
Indianapolis Gas 5s 70 76
Ind Hotel <V 2d 6s 93
Indls. Light A Heat 5s
Indpls. Water 4%5.. 5 72
Indpls. Water 5s 86 00
Mer. H. A L. Ref. 5s
New Tel. Ist Hs 94
New Tel., Long Dist. 55.... 93%
Southern Ind. Power 6s 100
LIBERTY BONDS.
Liberty First 3%s B*l9o 87.40
I.iber v First 4%s 87 48 87.9*
Liber 'v Second 4%a 87.28 87.68
Liberty Third 4%s 91 .32 91.60
Liberty Fourth 4'*s *7 •’0 87.70
Victory Ifj * 98.24 98.50
Victory 4% 9*.24 98.50
Weather
The following table shows the state of
the weather at 7 a m . July 25. as ob
served by F. S. Weather Bureaus
Station. Bar. Temp. Weather.
Indianapolis, Ind... 30.20 73 Cloudy
Atlanta. Ga 30 28 70 Cloudy
Bismarck N t> 30.08 (W PtCldy
Boston. Miss 30 18 76 Clear
Chicago. 11l .30,16 78 Cloudy
Cincinnati. Ohio .. .30 24 76 PtCldy
Cleveland. Ohio ... 3otß 76 PtCldy
Denver. Colo 29 96 62 Clear
Dodge Citv. Kan... SOO4 '6B PtOldv
Helena, Mont 29 78 64 PtCldr
Jacksonville. Fla 3o IK 76 TtCldy
Kansas City. Mo. . 30 76 Clear
Louisville Kv .. 30 24 74 Cloudy
Little Rock, Ark .. .30 14 74 Clear
Los Angeles. Cal.. 29 90 62 Cloudy
Mobile. Ala .30 18 76 Clear
N-w Orleans. La 30 14 80 PtCldy
New York. N Y... 30.22 76 Clear
Norfolk. Vs 30.30 78 Clear
Oklahoma City. .. 30 04 7* Cloudy
Omaha. Net* 30.06 76 Clear
Philadelphia. Pa 30 21 76 Clear
Pittsburgh. Pa . .. .30 24 76 PtCldy
Portland, Ore 30 * 58 Cloudy
Rapid City. 8 J>... 29.94 fit Clear
Rosenburg. Ore. . . 30 10 62 Cloudy
San Antonio, Texas 50.04 74 Cloudy
San Franciseo, Cal. 29 94 60 Clear
St. Lout*. Mo .30 16 74 Clear
St Paul Minn ... 30ofl 70 PtCldy
Tampa. Fla. 30 14 78 (Tear
Washington, D. C. .30 22 78 PtCldy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Slnre Saturday morning light shower*
have fallen in the upper Mississippi Val
ley anti western Lakes region, from the
(ditto Rltrr across the southern Al
leghenies. and at widely srattered points
in the south from .M isslssippl to New
Mexloo. Moderately warm weather con
tinuer. In all sections east of the Rocky
Mountains.
.1. 11. ARMJVGTON,
Meteoroloy Ist, Yleuther IP'roan.
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.
For the twenty four hours ending at
7 a in.. 90th meridian time, Monday,
July 25. 1921 :
Tern per-1 t
aturo. |a j
‘S • -
Stations of j _ • j
Indianapolis w = r _o **
District.
£f|
3►. JS3 i. ga O 2
South Bend |92 71 ti Good
Angola ; HH 69 0 Good
Ft Wayne 192 70 j 0 i
When t field 90 71 O Good
Royal Center j 92 70 9 Good
Marion 96 68 0 Good
Lafayette 89 70 0 Good
Farmland ] 91 f 68 0 Good
Indianapolis . .. 80 71 0 | Good
Cambridge City . .! 02 • 68 0 l Good
Terre Haute... 90 72 0 Dusty
Bloomington .... 94 62 0 Good
Columbus 86 68 0 i Rough
Vincennes 88 70 0 i Good
Pnoli 91 70 0 41| Good
Evansville ! 92 j 74 0 j
J. H. ARMINGTON.
Meteorologist, YVeather Bureau.
State Crop Report
Rain was fairly general ovet the State
on the night of the 18th, breaking the se
vere heat spell. Cooler weather has pre
vailed since and growing crops have been
mated ally benefited.
Corn ,’s well advanced and about 85
per cent of the fields were materially
benefited by rin on the 18th. A good
crop ia practically assures!.
Wiuter wheat thrashing Is practically
completed in all sections of the State
Yields have been disappointing and the
quality will hardly average above No. 3
Rut little spring wheat was worth cut
ting. according to reports.
Oat thrashing is progressing rapidly
under favorable conditions. Yields are
low with the weight per measured
bushel very light.
Barley is In about the same condition
as oats.
K.Ve la In about the same conditions as
winter wheat.
Potatoes and other truck crops were
materially helped by the recent rain and
cooler weather.
Hay crops are all harvested unde* fa
vorable conditions, but yields were gen
erally disappointing. Young clover and
pastures show improvement over the con
ditions of last week.
Tobacco was materially helped by re
cent rains. The growth, is very uneven
and plants do not look healthy.
Grapes are fairly good. There is prac
tically no tree fruit except apples, which
will be a poor quality except In orchards
that had the best of care.
Live stock Is In good condition. There
are few fat cattle coming to the mar
ket. Prices are ascending.
The labor supply is reported as plen
tiful.
Hot weather cut the melon field to
some extent, but th' quality is vellent-
IN I)I ANATOLIS .PRODUCE.
Eggs—Loss off, 29c; psclL-ng stock
butter, 16c; fowls, 4% Ibb up, 25e; twla,
under 4% lbs, 20c; springs, 2 lb size,
83c; under 2 lb size, 30c; leghorn springs,
25c; cocks, 11c; young tom turkeys, 25c;
cull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks. 4
lbs up, 15c ;sf>ring ducks. 3 lbs up, 20c;
geese. 10 lbs up, 11c; squabs, 11 lbs to
doz, $5.
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES.
The following are today’s wholesale
prices tor Leer cuts as sold by Indian
apolis markets:
Ribs—No. 2,22 c; No. 3,17 c. Loins—
No. 2,25 c; No. 8,20 c. Rounds—No. 2.
20c; No. 8,18 c. Chucks—No. 2. 8c; Not
8. 7c. Plates—No, 2. 4c; No. 8. Bc.
GRAINS MAKE
SHARP UPTURNS
Unfavorable Crop Reports and
Export Buying Factors.
CHICAGO. July 25.—Heavy buying on
reports of unfavorable crop conditions
ad for export caused a sharp rliie in grain
quotations on the Board of Trade here to
day after a weak opening.
The drop at the opening brought t ut
heaTy buying which soon turned the mar
ket upward.
Renew’al of the heat wave over the grain
belt, which did considerable damage to
crops and especially corn; was reported
Provisions were irregular.
July wheat opened at $1.22%, off %c,
and closed up lc. September wheat
opened off %c at $1.21 and closed up 2%0.
December wheat opened off 3%c at $1.22
and closed up 4%c.
July corn opened at 63%c, off V*h. and
closed up ®£e. September corn opened
off %c at 60%c aud closed up %e. Decem
ber opened at 60%c, off %c aud closed
up %e.
July oeta opened %c at 38%c and cloged
down art additional %c. September oats
opened at 40c, off %c and closed off %c.
December oats opened off %e at 42%c
aud closed up %c.
(By Thomson A McKinnon)
—July 25-
Wheat—Primary receipts of wheat and
the increase in the visible supply are of
record proportion and yet even though
the investing public is not interested, the
market has displayed an undercurrent of
strength. This, we believe is to be edis
covered iu the constant demand from
abroad. Germany was a buyer again to
day as she has been for some time past
and Belgium was inquiring and taking
some, It beiug reported that Australian
wheat is arriving in poor condition.
Scandinavian countries have been taking
rye and there has been considerable busi
ness in corn. Flour business is not re
ported as particularly brisk but we ask
you to note that such new business ns is
being done, specifies immediate shipment.
The one and only deduction is that stocks
of flour in tlie hands of the distributing
trade are at a minimum. The far west
and points in Illinois and Missouri re
port a falling off in the offerings from
first hands, expressing the belief that the
peak of the movement has passed. The
stubborn undertone in the market in the
face of tlie enormous movement and with
general Interest lacking. se“tns to 11*
significant. Where being no weakness
during the free movement, it Is safe to
assume that considerable strength will
appear when the recelpis deeline aud
when the milling trade broadens
Corn and tints —There have been a few
scattered rains over the eorn belt and
the market has been neglected by the
Investing public, nonetheless, it shows
firmness, this being gathared from a
rather liberal export business and a com
pnratlvely light movement from the coun
try Generous and widespread rains are
wanted over the corn belt. There Is lit
tie in either corn or oats to interest the
public but the markets seem to have dls
counted the various reasons for lower
prices We expect values will reflect the
actian of wheat.
Provisions —The heavy hog market in
duced scattered selitng in provisions but
nothing Important. Market is neglected
and seems again in need of motive for
new buying.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
—July 25
YVHEAT— Open. High. I.ow Close.
July 122% 12.3% 120% 123%
Sept 121 123% 120% 123%
Dec 122 1.26% 1.22 1.26%
CORN—
Julv 6.3% 64% 67% 64%
Rept 60'* 61 T ANARUS (k.% 61%
Dec 60% 63% 60% 61%
OATS—
July 35% .38% 37% 37%
Sept. ... 4040% .39% 39%
Dec..... 42 >3 42% 42 42%
PORK—
•JuIy..- - 18 85
•sent 18.85
LA RD —
July 11 75 11 77 11 72 11.75
Sept 11 SO 11 87 11 80 11 85
Oct 11.95 11.97 11 95 11.03
RIBS- -
•July.... 10.45 10.50 10.45 10 *5
•Sept.. 10 60
Oct 10 45 10.50 10.45 10.45
RYE
Julv 1 27 1 28 1 25 1 25
Sept 1.09 110% 109 110
•Nominal.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Julv 25—Wheat—No 2 red.
$1 20%@ 1 20% ; nV .3 red, $1.18@120; No
2 hard winter. $121@L22: No 3 hard
winter, $1 18*4(7(1.20%; No. 1 northern
spring, *1 25@ 1 26 No. 2 northern spring,
$1.19@122; No. 3 mixed. $1 13@1.18%
Corn No 2 mixed. 62@62%c: No. 2 white.
B@B%c: No 2 yellow, 62%'1l 63%c ; No
6 mixed, 50%c; No. 3 white, 01 %<•; No. 6
yellow, 58%c; No 6 white 58%c. Oats -
No 2 white. 37@38c; o .3 white, 33@
85%e; No. 4 white. 33%@31%c.
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.
TOLEDO, July 25—Wheat Cash, $1 S4
Jui.v, $1.24; September $1.33; December,
*1.33%. Corn -Cash. 66%@67%e. Oats
Cash, 43<@44c. Rye—Cash. $1 1.8. Barley
(’ash. 82c. (Toveraeod—Cash, *l3 6';
October, $!3.65; December. $1360;
Febuary, *13.60; March, *13.63. Alalite
August, $11: October, $10.90; March, sll.
Timothy—-Cash, $2.60; September, $2.00;
October, $2.60; December, $2.70.
PRIMARY MARKETS.
1 By Thomson A McKinnon.)
—July 25
Wheat. (torn. Oats,
Chicago 740.00" 359.000 477,000
Milwaukee .. 174.00 1.33,000 2kV*X>
Minneapolis . 575.000 25.900 146,000
Duluth 274,000 2.000 5.000
St. I,Olds ... 8,30.000 146.000 261.000
Toledo .. . 126,000 8,000 55.009
Detroit 16.000 3,900 8.000
Kansas City. 2.070.090 1.38,000 7.3.000
ilmnha 620.000 00.000 66.000
Indianapolis. 68.000 14.900 118.000
Totals ... 6,442,000 024.000 1,453,000
Year ago . 1,785.000 7U5.000 829,000
—SHIPMENTS
Wheat. Com. Oats.
Chicago .... 172.000 690.009 379.000
Milwaukee .. 259.000 140.000 21.000
Minneapolis . 132.000 12.000 24.01V1
Duluth 37.(Kk) 44".(Ski
St I.ouls .. 207 000 36.1K10 rkl.'sk)
Kansas City. 605,(kk) 00,000 7.00')
Omaha 2t;9.000 78.0t)0 42,(k)0
ludlanapolls . 7.000 7.000 18,000
Totals 1.588.000 1,066.000 981.,K)0
Year ago .. 706.000 4.'t,lKK) 611,009
—CLEARANCES -
Domestic YV.
Philadelphia. 67.000 2.000 .3.000
New Orleans. 293.0‘0
Galveston 1,803.000
Totals 2,243,600 2.(X0 3.000
Year ago.. 777,000 152.000
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
—July 25- -
Bids for csr lots of grain and hay at
the call of the Indianapolis Board of
Trade weret
Wheat—Firm: No. 2 red. $122.
Corn—Firm; No. 2 white. 6%@68c:
No. .3 white, 05((J60o : N( . 2 yellow. 65%(f?
66c; No. 3 yellow. 64'>@65c; No 2 mixed,
63@64%c: No. 0 mixed, 62(q (Vi%c
Oats—Firm: No. 2 white, 38%@39%c;
No 3 white. 37%@38%c.
Hay—Steady; new: No. 2 timothy,
*lB 50019; No. 2 timothy. slß@lß 50: No.
1 light clover mixed. $17.50@18; No 1
clover hav, $10@18; old: No. 1 timothy,
$21@21.
—lnspections
Wheat--No. 1 red, 2 cars; No. 2 red,
19 cars; No. .3 red. 32 cars: No. 4 red,
S cars; No. 5 red. 1 car; No. 2 ypllow.
hard. 4 cars: No. 3 yellow, hard. 1 oar;
No. I mixed. 4 cars; No. 2 mixed, 5 cars;
total. 76 cars.
Corn —No. 2 white, 5 ears; No. 3 white.
1 car; No. 4 white. 1 car; No. 6 white. 1
car; sample white, 1 car: No. 1 yellow.
3 cars: No 2 yellow. 3 cars; No. 2 mixed.
1 car; No. 6 mixed. 3 cars: total, 19 cars
Oats—No. 1 white. 1 enr; No. 2 white,
9 cars; No. .3 white. 8(1 aera: No, 4 white.
35 ears; sample white. 6 carß; No. 2
mixed. 1 car; total. 1.32 cars.
Rye—No. 1, 1 car: No. 2, 4 cars: No. S,
3 cars; total. 7 cars. '
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.
CLEVELAND, July 25. Butter—Extra,
In tubs. 47@47%c; prints, 48@48%c; ex
tras, 46@!46%c: firsts, 45(q j 45%c; seconds.
3.3(3.35c: packing stock, 16@19e. Eggs—
Fresh gathered northern extras, 36%c;
extra firsts. 35e; Ohio firsts, new cases,
Sle; old cases. 20c; western firsts, new
cases, 28c. Poultry—Live, heavy fowls,
25.30 c ; roosters, 15c; broilers, 25<§.36c; live
spring ducks, 25c.
LOWEST BLOOD
PRESSURE FOR
‘RIPE OLD AGE ’
Ohio Surgeon Says Heredity
Tells in Longevity Unless Ex
cesses Overcome Nature.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 25—"T,on
life is large'y governed by good hered
it}-,” declared Dr. William Muhlberg, in
an address here.
‘•lt was formerly stated that a mad Is
rs old as his blood vessels. The newer
Iheory states that a man Is as old as
bis blood-pressure.
"If there is one single element whereby
one can Judge any person's expectancy
In life it is the height of his blood-pres
sure,” Dr. Muhlberg said. ‘‘The lower
this pressure, other things being equal,
the better are the prospects of any one
living to a ripe old age.
"While high pressure runs In certain
families, it is, nevertheless, a fact that
many persons acquire It through faulty
modes of living. Overeating, alcohol, too
much tobacco, excesses of all kinds, busi
ness worries, undue mental or physical
strain and germ infections will produce
D in persons who Inherit a natural ten
fency to good arteries High blood-pres
sure Is the forerunner of kidney and
heart disease and apoplexy.
"Today the young man has better pros
pects than he formerly had of living to'
be 40, because typhoid fever and tuber
culosis, that formerly caused so many
deaths are slowly being conquered. In
fact, typhoid fever probably will be a
very rare disease ten years from now.
But past the age of 40 a man's likelihood
of living to a ripe old age are no better
(han they were fifty or one hundred years
ago and this Is true, despite the notable
advances In medicine and surgery.
"'High blood pressure, leading up to
henrt, artery and kidney diseases and
apoplexy, is the principal cause of deaths
In persons past middle life, and bad,
faulty methods of living have more to do
Kith this than bad heredity.”
ROBBER BANDS
HOLD UP TRUCKS
Millions in Merchandise Stolen
on Highways.
NEW YORK, July 25—Organized rob
ber bands, similar to that which escaped
with a truck load of silk after slaying
an eyewitness and leaving the driver and
his assistant bound in the lonely woods
near Newton. N. J . last week, have been
responsible for thefts of merchandise
valued at $50,000,000 during the last year
within a radius of 200 miles of New York
City, according to disclosures made by
insurance men.
in manhatfan and vicinity alone the
thefts of motor trucks, containing costly
silks, rare furs, cigars, cotton goods and
other commodities amounted to $6,000,000,
it was said.
Spurred by the latest bold haul of the
road agents, insurance firms and ship
pers, it was announced, are planning to
police the highway from New York to
Philadelphia, over which $2,500,000 worth
of merchandise moves nightly in motor
vehicles
Hereafter trucks will be dispatched in
fleet* of twenty five, convoyed by armed
guards on motorcycles and reporting sta
tions will be established along the roads.
Insurance mpn say this new system of
privately maintained protection is neces
sary, as all other efforts to break up the
activities of the highwaymen have been
unsuccessful.
Os the gigantic losses suffered by in
surnnace firms and shippers during the
year in 'his locality only 10 per cent was
recovered Ninety per cent of the rob
beries were accomplished through collu
sion between truck drivers and the ban
dits who dispose of the loot to groups
of fence*, equally as well organized, at
points In New Jersey and in this city,
according to insurance men.
While local insurance interests were
preparing their private campaign against
the rings of road gents and fences, the
authorities of New York. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania have united in an effort to
hunt down the six men who made off
with the truck of tlie Sussex Print Com
pany, after killing Charles Costa, an en
gineer of Newton, who. on a motorcycle,
bad unexpectedly cotne upon the scene
of the hold-up.
NF\v YORK WOOL.
NEYY YORK, July 23. Wool was quiet
on the market here today. Domestic
fleece, XX Ohio, sold at 24 4; 30c per
pound: domestic pulled, scoured basis, at
18fit07c and Texas domestic, scoured
basis, at 40@ 8(V. Territory staple,
scoured basis was quoted at so@t!oc.
NEW YORK RICE.
NEW YORK July 25. —Rice was firm
here today. Domestic sold at 3@6%c per
pouud.
NEW YORK RAW M (.AH,
NEW YORK. July 25 Raw sugar was
steady on the market here today. Cubits
sold at 4.61 c per pound and Porto Ricos
at 4.5 c per pound.
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR.
NEW YORK, .1 uiv 25. Refined sugar
was steady here today. Fine granulated
was quoted at 5.2<*i.5.9c per pound and
No. 1 soft at the same figure.
Made in Germany!
jif
■ - - • - v
Atlantic City, New York, and then to
say nothing about Paris, have been set
ting the fashion for bathing toggery.
Now comes Germany, with a bathing
equipment thut outdoes anything Paris.
New York or Atlantic City has ever
produced. Look at the picture and see
for yourself. Os course, the outer ptrt
•of the costume, which is of the net lace,
is not worn when going in. Rather it
acts the part of a mantilla, to be worn
before and after. Nevertheless, this
"X raj“ garb U some garb.
NATION PLANS
TO TRAIN 10,000
1 IN USE OF ARMS
New Project May Result in
Little Use for Standing
Army.
APPLICATIONS FILED
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Those on both
sides of Che present heated debate as to
whether the United States should have a
large armament, or a small one, will
presumably agree that the War Depart
ment la doin< a good thing In offering to
American citizens this summer millary
txalulug at Government expense without
any obligation to serve In the Army.
Thoe who believe that America should
be prepared must surely rejoice at this
project to train 10,000 young men In amis.
At the same time, it baa been said many
’ times that if a nation has s citizenry
j trained in arms, there is little need for a
standing army. If there were half a mil
! ilon men In his country who were trained
|as soldiers, the argument of those who
flavor a large standing army would be
I considerably weakened. And situ* the
! taking of this training is a purely volun
| tary matter, and since it carries no ob
j ligation to serve, there is nothing auto
! cratlc or militaristic about It, Its advo
: cates point out. Besides this. It means
a physical examination and excellent phy
sical training for the men who take it.
Although the number of applications
already on file exceeds the number of
I men that can be accommodated this
summer, the YY'ar Department wants more
applications. This is for two reasons
In the first place, the men sent to the
cutups are to be chosen in fixed quotas
from various vocational classes, so that
it may not be possible to use all of the
present applicants. Besides this, the YVar
Department hopes to Increase the size of
the camps and wants a long list of ap
plicants from which to draw in future
years, and probably as evidence to show
Congress the popular demand for this
training. 80 if you are interested, send in
your application.
REVIEW OF
| QUALIFICATIONS.
| This offer applies to ail boys and
| young men between the ages of 16 and
\ 35 years, at the Civilian Training Camps
] which are to be opened in Army Corps
j areas all over the country. There is no
. string attached, requiring entrants to
serve any period of time in the United
| .States Army. Ail those who take thig
i training and prove capable at It, will
j gain a degree of eligibility for commis-
I sions in tlie Army if they ever do desire
to enter the military service at a later
date.
The plans now being formulated for
such camps, contemplate a monh of train
ing for 10.800 young American citizens,
it is hoped that these camps may prove
satisfactory enough for arrtugements to
i be made on a larger scale in the future,
i Lieutenant Coi. Totten, who is in charge
of this work, says that approximately 15,-
000 tppltcations have already been filed.
It is planned to hare from 1,200 to 1,5u0
boys in the camp of each corps area. The
quota will be filled with the greatest
! care possible to give boys from ail walks
j of life a chance.
( In order to be eligible, the applicant
‘ must in addition to being within the re
quired age limit, t>e an American citizen,
or at least have taken out first naturali
zation papers; be physically fit. though
no rigid specifications will be necessary ;
must take the regular anti-typhoid pro
pbylaxis and be vaccinated against small
pox before arrival at camp, such treat
ment being given free of charge by
Army surgeons to all who have not doc
tor* certificates dated within three years;
amd must submit a certificate to the effect
j that he is of good moral character and
average general intelligence, signed by a
school master, clergyman, priest, or rab
| hi. Those under 18 years of age must
j hare parental consent.
1 Each student will bring to camp only
] one piece of hand luggage, containing
night clothes, underwear, socks, towels
and toilet articles. He will be issued,
free of charge, a complete assortment of
! camp clothing, Including a service hat,
: a black tie, two olive drab suits, puttees,
j shoes, a raincoat aud sundry other
equipment, even unto a mosquito bar, if
! necessary. Ammunition will be provided
In accordance with the small arms firing
regulations. Good food in sufficient
. quantities Is emphasized and will be pro
vided "as prescribed by the Secretary
of YVar from time to time.” No one who
has seen that genial personage would
doubt his sympathetic feeling in passing
upon this momentous phase of the equip
ment.
The one expense the student will have
is the preliminary paying of whatever
railroad fare is necessaty to take him
to camp. He will be reimbursed after
-arrival there at the rate of 5 cents a mile.
If this arrangement is not convenient,
the Government will furnish railroad
tickets and pay back the cost of meals
consumed during the period of travel.
These camps are called Rod, YY'hite and
Blue camps to designate the three dif
ferent classes of training offered. Only
the Red (beginners' camp) will bo open
to those who have had no military train
ing. In order to attend the White and
Blue rampß It is necessnry to have had
previous military training. Particular*
regarding these camps will he given to
individuals desiring to look further into
this matter by the office of the roramand
ing General, Headquarters, Ist Corps
Area. 91> Cbsuncey street. Boston. Mass.
The training at all three grades ot
camps is based primarily on the old
Plattsburg training camp. The program
for the Red Camps Includes Infantry
drill, rifle marksmnnship. camping and
marching, military courtesy, personal hy
giene. physical training, athletics, cere
monies and parade reviews The physi
cal training, athletic coaching and mili
tary Instruction are all to he under the
direct supervision of experts
Special emphasis is laid on the (rain
ing to make the men physically fit and
give them nn idea of how to keep in that
condition. Studies of the draft statistics
made in the surgeon general's office show
that every year nearly 400.000 boys reach
their maturity with physical defects
which, if permitted to go uncorrected,
will impair their efficiency and useful
ness for later life. But to the casual ob
server. many of these cases would ap
pear physically normal.
There will be in all the camps moving
pictures, libraries and recreation halls
for dancing and other entertainments.
The camps will be fitted out with at
tractive hostess houses, as are the Regu
lar Army camps, where friends and rela
tives can be entertained, by attendant
students. Arrangements will also be made
so that plenty of girls will be able to
attend the camp dances.
Students are encouraged to bring mu
sical instruments for an organization of
camp music. There probably will he
dramatics also, and when the camp af
fords the facilities, there will be swim
ming parties for the boys. There will
also be all kinds of athletic tourna
ments, including baseball games and
tenuis matches
PASTOR TO FINE NEWLYWEDS.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Father John I*
McGrath of the Church of St. Thomas
tbp Apostle has placed a ban on rice
•showers at church weddings To make
It effective, he has announced he Intends
to Impose a fine of SSO upon newly
weds wht.se friends assail them with a
rice bar age as they leave the edifice.
Bridal parties will be a3ked for a de
posit in advance of the nuptials, and in
the event of a rice shower the money
will bo used to pay for cleaning the steps
and lioiaa,
Indian Medicine Man
Yields to New Potion
KANSAS CITY. July 25.—Jack Elk was
a full-blooded Cherokee.
,Tnck. ridding himself of his hair and
other trappings of the reservation, came
to Kansas City to “set up in business”
as a “medicine man.” Ho had one “part
ner” in his enterprise, Mrs. Hazel Mor
gan.
In some manner .Tack got some Ja
maica ginger mixed into his concoction
of herbs. He started to sample the re
sults and the excitement began.
A riot call, a squad of police and
Jack's “business” had pome to an end.
fn the meantime his “partner” was badly
mauled by the over jubilant .Tack.
Jack la beginning a period of “rest
pure” at the county jail, prescribed by
Judge E. J. Fleming.
DRINK IN PARIS.
FARIB. July 25.—Even the prohibition
ist Americans in Paris now are likely to
do more than look upon the wine when it
is red. In this they are encouraged by
the authorities, who have declared the
city water may be dangerous if the
drought continues. Water from the
available sources is now barely enough
for the city’s needs.
OIL STOCKS-
Are They A Good Buy
in This Market?
Holders of oil stocks, and prospec
tive buyers of such securities will
want to read the survey of tlie
oil industry which appears in the
current number of “Investment”.
It will give you an insight into fun
damental conditions underlying this
industry, and help you to decide
what your attitude should be
toward the oil stocks you now hold
or contemplate buying.
A limited numbor of extra oopies have
be#** printed, and will b sent free
■ pon request as long as the supply last*.
Ask for the Oil number of "Investment* **
KRIEBEL&, CO.
Investment Bankers
Kahn Bidg., Indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas City Chicago Milwaukee
Rockford Detroit Cleveland
St. Louis Cincinnati
LOST
SI,OOO Liberty Bond
2nd 4%9 CY 4* *27-42 No. XXI23
SHOULD you !o*e your bond
would you have a record no
that it rould he advertised
and identified?
A handy, veist-pocket size
leather-bound, record hook is
waiting for you, free. It has
pages in which to enter descrip
tion of your bonds; record your
stock transactions; gives interest
tables and dividend yields, etc.
Write now for Booklet No. 158
Rose & Company
50 Broad St. New York City.
Old Glory is
on the Seven Seas^|
AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
FOR YOCK OCEAN VOYAGE
New -ombi natl on Passenger and Freight
Ships, I yet. Luxurious Steamers.
Key number beside ship’s name indi
cates operator shown bottom of column.
EUROPE.
Boulogne and London
From New York.
August 16—September 20—Old North
State 1159). .
August 2—September 6 Pauhandia
State (169).
Bremen and Danzig
From New York.
August 30—Hudson (159.
September 7—Susquehanna (159.
July 28- —September It —October *•—•
Potomac (158).
Naples and Genoa
From New York.
August 13—September £4—Pocahontaa
(159).
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen
From New York.
August 24—September 28—America (159).
July 30—August 27—September 24
George Washington (159).
SOUTH AMERICA.
Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenoa
Aire*. _
FAR EAST.
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Ma
nila, Hongkong
From San Francisco.
Empire State (105).
August * —Golden State (105).
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong.
Manila
From Seattle
July SO—Wenatchee (106).
HAWAII. PHILIPPINES, EAST INDIA.
Honolulu. Manila, Saigon, Singapore, Co
lombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco,
August I*—Creole State (105).
COASTWISE.
Havana. Canal, Los Angeles, San Francisco
SO Matson Navigation Cos.
120 Market Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
26 Bouth Gay Street, Baltimore, Md.
91 Munson Steamship Line.
67 Wall Street, N. Y.
Tt'i. Bowling Green, 3300.
105 Pacific Mail 8. S. Cos.
10 Hanover Sq., N. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green. 4630.
621 Market Street. San Francisco, C&L
10b The Admiral Line.
17 State Street, N. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 6658.
L. C. Smith Bldg., Seattle. Wash.
159 U. S. Mail S. S. Cos., Inc.
45 Bic. .dway. N. Y.
Tel. Whitehall. 1200.
U * BHIPPINC ROARO
BUY CHEESE
fOF
A
CHEESE
HOUSE