Indiana daily times. [volume], August 10, 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
UNSETTLED
lirtern Union Suffers Loss of
V of Over 7 Points.
YORK, Ang. 10 The stork mar
■t closed nervous and unsettled.
weakness In many issues
paused a nervous and unsettled feeling
nn the last hour of trading, when a num
ber of Issues were again under pressure,
some of them telling at new low records
for the dav.
Among these wag Western Union. which
yielded to 76, a loss of 7 points in aU.
Mexican Petroleum also sold at anew
I*tL for the day, yielding to 97%.
Attention was attracted to United
State* Steel in which the buying was
persistent, making that stock end the
day at a net gain, while the list gen
eraUy was established at a lower level.
Total sales of stocks were 512,000
shares; bonds, $10(068.000.
(By Thomson A McKinnon.'
—Ang. 10 —
Scattered, but persistent selling of va
rious issues was In evidence at the open
ing and continued in varying degrees
all through the session.
The utter lack of investment demand nr
public participation made the path of
the bearish professional an easy one to
tread.
The passage of a Sugar dividend was
generally expected and advantage was
taken by shorts to cover on ensuing
break
At least one uncertainty is thereby
eliminated. General Electric is now the
sobject of attack on theory that some
dividend change Is due from that point.
Such demand as appears from time to
time In the rails la. for the most part,
short covering and confined to weak
spots.
There is no follow through to the buy
ing. therefore odTanees do not hold.
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10.—Twenty Indus
trial stocks Tuesday averaged 68. oft 63
per cent. Twenty active rails Tuesday
averaged 72.61. off .0 3per cent.
(TEARING HOI HE STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10—Exchanges.
$530,300,000; balances. $56,300,000: Federal
Reserve Bank credit balances, $43,700,000.
Money and Exchange
NEW YORK CALL MONEY.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Money—Call
money-ruled 6 per cent; high, 6 per cent;
,ow. 6 per cent. Time rate*, quiet, all tJ
pej cent. Time mercantile paper, quiet.
Marling exchange was steady, with busi
ness In bankers' bills at $3.64% for de
mand.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10.—The foreign ex
change market opened weak today, with
demand Sterling unchanged at $."..66.
Francs yielded 4 centime* to 7.82 c for
cable* and T.Blc for checks. I.ire were 3
points lower to 4 38c for cables and 4 37c
for checks. R dpi ana francs yielded 4
centime* to 7.57 c for cables and 7.56 c for
checks. Guilder cables were 31.06 e:
checks, 31.06 c, Sweden kronen cables,
were 20.09 c; checks, 20.85 c; Marks were
124 c.
ACTIVE Oil. STOCKS.
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
—Aug. 10—
- Opening-
Bid. Ask
Anglo-American Oil ........ 15% 15%
Atlantic Refining 12 13
Borne-Scry uier 340 360
Buckeye Pipe Line SO $2
Chesebrough Mfg. Cons 160 ISO
Continental Oil. Colorado 106 109
Cosden Oil and Gas 56
Crescent Pipe Lin* 26 28
Cumberland Pipe Line 115 120
Elk Basin Pete 6 6%
Eureka Pipe Line 75 79
Galena-Signal Oil. pref 87 90
Galena-Signal Oil, com 33 35
lUiiM>is Pipe Line.. 130 154
Indmna Pipe Line 65 73
Merritt Oil 7% gv
Midwest Oil 2% 2%
Midwest Rfg 135 145
National Transit 22% 23%
New York Transit 140 f4o
Northern Pipe Line 87 90
Ohio Oil 145 155
Penn. Mex 19 22
Prairie Oil and Gas 420 430
Prairie Pipe Line 185 l&o
Sapulpa Refg, 33%
Solar Refining 335 350
Southern Pipe Line 78 SO
South Penn Oil ISO ISS
Southwest Penn Pipe Lines.. 37 60
Standard Oil Cos. of Ind ... 69% TOU
Standard Oil Cos. of Kan 540 530
Standard OU Cos. of Ky 3o 400
Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 130 160
Standard OU Cos. of N. Y 310 315
Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio 370 ggQ
Swan A Finch 30 35
Pnion Tank Line 92 y 7
Vacuum Oil 2.5 T
Washington Oil 25 *3O
NEW TORK ( CRB.
(By Thomson A McKlnnoni
—Aug. 10—
Closing
Curtis Aero com 1 3
Curtis Aero pfd 15 20
Texas Chief 8 11
First National Copper... 75 100
Goldfield con 6 7
Havana Tobacco 1 1%
Havana Tobacco pfd 4 6
Central Teresa 1 3
International Petroleum. 10% 10%
Nip suing * 4% 4%
Standard Motors 3% 4%
Sait Creek 10% H>%
Tonopah Extension 1% 1%
Tonopab Mining 1% 1%
United P S new 1% 1%
U S. Light and Heat ... 1% 1 %
r. S. Light & Heat pfd.. 1% 15*
World Film 6 10
Yukon Gold Mine Cos 1 1%
Jerome 17 19
New Cornelia 13 13 s ,
United Verde 22 23%
Sequoyah 10 15
Omar Oil 1% 1%
Republic Tire 30 40
Acme Pkg...„ 1 2
Imperial Oil of Del 8 10
MOTO SECURITIES.
(By Thomson A McKinnon.)
—Aug. 10—
—Closing—
Bid Ask.
Briscoe 10 10$i
Packard com flVi 6si
Packard pfd r,2 64
Chevrolet 100 400
Peerless 29H 30
Cent. Motors com 5Vi 6
Pont. Motors pfd 73 80
Happ com 11 12
Rupp pfd 83 90
Rao Motor Car IS 19
Elgin Motors - 4 4'A
Grant Motors 2 2%
Ford of Canada 2-32 260
United Motors 30 00
National Motors 6 8
Federal Truck ~... 16 18
Paige Motors 16 18
Republic Truck 9 10Vi
TOIADO SEED PRICES.
TOI.EDO, Aug. 10.—Clorerseed—Cash,
SIS.BO ; October, *13.80: December. 515.65;
February, *13.73: March, *13.70. Alsike—
August, $11; October, $11; Dei-ember,
$11.20; March, $11.20. Timothy—Cash.
*2.50: September, $2.75; October, *2.62 l 4 ;
December. $2.70; March. $2.80.
■IT YORK METAL SIARKET.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10.—Copper—Dull;
spot, August. September and October of
fered, U%c. Lead—Quiet, steady; snot.
August and September offered. 450 e.
Spelter—Quiet; spot and August offered,
4s*c; September offered. 430 c.
SKIT YORK WOOL
XE'W YORK. Aug. 10.—Trade in -wool
vu quiet on the market here today. Do
mearlr fleece, XX Ohio, was quoted at
23©3bc per pound; domestic pnlled.
scoured basis, at 18©67c; Texas domestic,
scoured basis, at 40©S0c.
NEW YORK COFFEE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10—Trade In coffee
was fair and price* firm here on the
market today Opening options were 4
to 16 points higher. Rto No. 7 on spot
sold at 6%c per pound
NEW YORK HIDES.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10.—Hide prices
were steady here on the market today.
Native steer hides sold at 12S©13t4c
per pound and branded steer hides at
l*©l3e.
NEW TORE RICE.
VtfiJF YORK. Aug. 10—Rica was in
N. Y. Stock Exchange
—Aug. 9 Prev.
High. Low. Cl*se. Close.
Allied Chem.... 87% 37 37 37%
Ajax Rubber... 23% 23 It! 23
Allls-Chalmers . 30% 30% 30% 31
Am. Agricnl 31% 31% 81% 32%
Am. Car A- Fdv.125% 124 124 124
Am. Can 26% 26% 26% 26%
Am. HAL. pfd. Cl 51 51
Am. Drug ...... 4% 4% 4% 4%
Am. Int. Corp.. 33% 33 33 33%
Am. Linseed 13 22% 22%
Am. Locomotive 85 83 % 84 85 1 2
Am. Sm. A Ref. 35% 35% 35% 35%
Am. Sug. Ref.. 67% 05% 65% C
Am. Sum. Toh.. 48% 47% 47% 49
Am. Tel. A T. 105% 105% 105% 105%
Am. Tobacco.. 123% 123% 123% 123%
Am. Woolen... 70 68 % 09 70%
Am. Zinc A Lead 7% 7% 7% 8
Anaconda M. Cos. 35% 35% 35% 35%
Atchison 84% 84 84 84%
Atlan. G. AW. I. 22% 21% 21% 22%
Baldwin Loco.. 77% 74% 74% 77%
B. A 0 38% 31% 37% 38%
Beth. Steel (B) 51 49% 49% 50%
Cal. Pete 33 S3 33 33
Canadian P. R. 114% 113% 113% 113%
Cen. Leather... 88% 32% 32% 33
Chandler Motors 49% 47% 47% 49
C. A 0 55 55 65 55%
Chi.. M. A St. P. 27% 27 27 27%
C. MA S P pfd 41% 40% 40% 41%
Chi. A North.. 07% 60% 6% 65%
C. RI A Pac.. 33 32% 32% 32%
C. R I A P 6pet p 64 '44 04 64%
Chill Copper .. 10% 10% 10% 10%
Chino Copper... 23 23 23 22%
Coca Cola 33% 33% 33% 33%
Col. Fuel A Iron 24 24 24
Columbia Gas... 55 54 % 54% 55%
Colum. Graph... 4% 4% 4% 4%
Consol. Gas 88% 8S 88
Cosden fill 27% 26% 27 27%
Corn Products.. 07% 67 67% 68%
Crucible Steel.. 55 53% 54 54%
Cuba Cane Sug. 10% 10 10 0%
Endicott 59% 59% 59% 60
Erie 13% 13% 13% 13%
Erie Ist pfd. .. 19% 19 19 19%
Famous Fly*... 51% 49% 50 50%
Fisk Rubber .. 10 9% 10 10
eGn. Asphalt. .. 51% 49% 60 51%
Gen. Cigars 56% 50% 56V*
Gen. Elec 118% 116% 117 117%
Gen. Motors ... 10% 10% 10% 10%
Goodrich 31% 31% 31% 32%
Gt. Nor. pfd. ... 75 73% 73% 73%
lit. Nor. Ore. .. 29% 29 29 % 28%
Illinois Ceu. ... 94% 94% 94Vi 94%
Insp. cep 32% 32 82 32%
Inter. Corp 3% 3% 3% 3%
Invino-ble 0i1... 8% 8 8 7%
Inter. Har 73 72% 72% 73
Int. Nickel 13% 13% 13% ,3%
Inter. Paper ... 51% 50% 30% 51%
Island Oil & Tran 32% 2% 2%
Kan City Sou. . 25% 25% 25% 25%
Kelly-Spgfld ... 41% 40% 40% 40%
Kenn. Copper . 18% 18% 18% 18%
Lack, Steel 39% 39 39
Lehigh Val. ... 52% 52 62 52
Loews, Inc 11% 11 11 11%
L. A N 11l 110% ill
Marine pfd 44% 43V* 43% 44%
Mex. Petrol 105% 102% 102% 105%
Miami Copper... 20% 20% 20% 20%
M ddie Bt. Oil.. 11% 11% 11% 11%
Midvale Steel... 24% 24% 24% 24%
Missouri Pac... 20% 19% 19% 20
Miss. Pac. pfd.. 89% 39 39 29%
Nat. En. A Stm. 48% 48% 48%
National Lead.. 75 75 75 .....
N. Y. Central.. 71% 70 70 7<>%
New Haven.... 17 16% 16% 16%
N. A D 95% 95% 9-56%
North. Pacific.. 77% 75% 75% 76
Okl. Pro A Ref. 7% 1% !% 1%
Pacific Ore .. 35% .34% 34% 35%
Pan -Am. Petrol 47% 46% 46% 47%
Penna Ry 37% 37% 37% 37%
People's Gas... 54% 53% !i3% 53%
Pierce Arrow . 14% 14% 14% 14%
Pere Marquette. 10% 19 19 19%
Pittsburgh Coal. 55 55 55
Trad. Steel Car. 59 59 59 60%
Pulmn Pal Car 94% 94% 94% 94
Steel Springs... 76% 75% 75% 76%
Pure Oil 26% 26% 26% 26%
Reading . ... 70% 68% 68% 69
Rep. Ira A Steel 471, 46 '46% 47
Ryl. Deb N Y. 51% 50% 50% 52
Sears Roebuck. 66% 96V* (95% 65%
Sinclair 19% 19 19% 19%
Sl.-Shfld S. A I. 34 34 34 34
Southern Pacific 78 76% 76% 77
Southern Rv 2"V* 20 20 19%
St. L. A S.W.Ry. 25 24 24
Stand. Oil N. J. 136 136 136 130
Pt .L. AS F com. 24 22% 23% 24
Stroraberg Carb 30% 29% 29% 30
Studebaker .... 79% 77 77% 78%
Tenn. Copper... 7% 7% 7%
Texas Cos 35% 34% 34% 33%
Texas A Pacific 23% 23 23 23%
Tob. Products.. 58% 57% 58 58%
Trans. Oil 7% 6% 6% 7
Union Oil 19 19 19 19
Fnion Pacific... 120% 119% 119% 119%
Fnt. Ret. Stores 53 51 51 52%
U. 3. F. P Corp. 17% 17% 17% 17
United Fruit C 0.105% 104% 104% 105
I'nlted Drug ... 54 53 % 53% 53
C. S Ind. Alco. 49 46% 48% 48%
U R. Rubber... 53% 50% 51 51%
r S. steel 74% 73% 74 74%
V. S. Steel pfd. 109% 109% 109% 100%
Ftah Copper.... 46% 46% 46% 46%
Vanadium Steel. 29% 28% 28% 28%
Wabash Ist pfd 22% 22 22 21%
White Oil 8% 8 8 8%
Western In lon 83% 82% 82% 83%
Westing. Elec.. 44 44 44 ....
While Motors.. 33V* 32 32
Willys Overland 6% 0% 6% 6%
West Maryland 9% 9% 9% 10
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
—Aug. Irt.— Prev.
High Low. Close close.
Liberty 3%s .... 88.58 88.42 88.44 88 54
Lihertv Ist 4a 87 80
Liberty- 2nd 4s 87.54 87.61
Liberty Ist 4%*. 87.94 87.78 87.84 87 84
Liberty 2nd 4%5. 87 78 8" 87 76 87.74
Liberty 3rd 4%5. 91 se #I.BO 91 86 91.82
Liberty 4th 4%5. 87.%) 87.80 87.N1 87 94
Victory 3%s 98.74 98.56 98.74 98.64
Victory 4%s 98.74 98.56 98.68 98.64
CHICAGO STOCKS.
—Aug. 10.—
o;en. High. Low. Close.
Armour Leather .. 12-,„
Carbide and Carbon 45 45 44% 44%
Montgomery Ward 17% 17% 17% 17%
National Leather .. 7% 8 7% 7%
Ptc C lv Wlcgly 13% 13% 12% 12%
Reo Motors 18%
Sears-Uoebucg iw'A
Ste- art-Warner .. 24% 24% 24% 24%
Swift A Cos 97 97 96 % 90%
Swift International 24% 24% 24 24
In the Cotton Market
NEW I'OEK, Aug. 10.—Support from
spot houses. New Orleans and Liverpool
interests was sufficient, with firm cables
from Liverpool, to advance prices 8 to 12
points at the opening of the cotton mar
ket here today.
Most of the offer 1 ngs early came from
Japanese houses, local traders anil
southern wire concerns, but they were
absorbed so well that the list held its
full gain after the start and at the end
of the first fifteen minutes was about 12
points above the previous close.
New York opening cotton: October,
13.39-'; December. 13.83 c; January, 13 85c;
March. 14.1.3 c; May. 14.LV.
The market was unsettled late in the
day. Final prices showed a net decline
of 8 points to an advance of 2 points.
—Cotton Futures—
Open. High. Low. Close
January 13 85 13.84 13 64 13 74
March 14.10 14.20 13.71 13 99
Mav 14.15 14 25 13.99 14.06
July 14.25
October 13.39 13 48 13 15 13.24
December 13.83 13 94 13.61 13.71
LIVERPOOL Aug. 10—There was a
good inquiry for spot cotton at the be
ginning of business today. Prices were
steady and sales around 8,000 bales.
American middlings fair, ll.Ofsd; good
middlings. 9.35d: full middlings. 8.98d;
middlings. 6.53d; low middlings 7.63d;
good ordinary. 6.48d; ordinary, 5.73d.
Futures opened quiet.
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.
Eggs—Loss off. 2yfi]lc. Butter—Pack
ing stock, 16318 c. Poultry—Fowl, 20©
25c; springers, 23©28c; old hen turkeys.
25330 c; old tom turkeys, 20325 c; cull
thin turkeys, not wanted ; ducks 4 lbs.
and up, 15@:16c; spring ducks, 8 lbs. and
up, 16©20e; geese, 10 lbs. and up, 9311 c;
squabs. 11 lbs. to the dozen, $5.
Butterfat—Local dealers are paying 43
cents per pound for butlerfat delivered
In Indianapolis.
Butter —Local dealers are paying 43@
44c per pound for butter delivered in
Indianapolis.
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 10—Bnter Ex
tra In tubs, 49'549 print*. 50©50*4e;
extra firsts 48©4854c; firsts, ♦47©47 , ( i e:
seconds. 35Vi@38’i,c; packing stock. 173
16c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern
Extras, :48c; extra firsts. 37c; Ohio firsts,
new cases. 33c; old cases, 32c; western
firsts, new eases. 31c. Poultry—Live
heavy, fowl, 26@27c; light fowl. 22©25c;
roosters. 15@i6c: broilers, 25©35c; live
spring ducks, 244225 c.
g XEIT YORK TURPENTINE.
N'T YORK. Aug 10—Turpentine was
flvwrt® * TT*-* **-*♦ f* "*
SWINE VALUES
AGAIN DECLINE
Hog Prices 10 to 25 Cents
Lower—Some Cattle Down.
. RANSE OF HOG PRICES.
Good Good Good.
Aug. TtMxed. Heave. Light.
3 . $11.30 4711.55 sll 05011.10 $11.70
♦ . 1.1.15011.40 11.00 11. jO 0 11.60
i>. 10.90011.15 10.75010.80 11.25
6. 11.26011.40 11.00011.1* 11.50.
8. 11.40011.60 11.000.11.1S 11.85
9. 11.25011.40 11.00011.10 11.50
10. 11.15 011. SO 10.75011.00 11.40
With another large run of swine on
the market prices were 10c to 25c lower
on the local live stock exchange today.
Fresh receipts ran close to 12,000
swine, while there was a holdover
to 1,000 hogs.
A lack of sufficient orders from east
ern packing concerns was also said to
be a contributing factor In lower prices.
There was a top of $11.60 on a few
sales of light swine, while the bulk of
that grade sold at $11.40. Mixed and
medium swine sold at $11.1C@11.30 nnd
heavies at $10.75(311.
I’ gs sold at sll and down and roughs
at $9 and down.
The bulk of the sales ranged at $11.15
@ll 40.
Some commission men were of the opin
ion that there would be a considerable
hold-over from today’s receipts for the
market of the following day.
Trade In cattle was not nearly so
brisk as on the previous dav. There
were close to 1.100 fresh cattle on the
market nnd of this number about thirty
five loads were steers.
There was a fair demand for good cat
tle. but the quality of the cattle 'on the
market, in general, was poor and price*
were steady to 25 cents lower.
There was also a fair demand for good
heifers, but there were few of that grade
to be so ind.
There were a few sales of steers at
$9 50 and a less number at $9.75, but that
could not be considered the general mar
ket. Most of the good steers on the mar
ket brought sS.so<@9.
A good demand was shown for fulls of
all grades at steady prices.
With 700 calves on the market and
rather a dull tone to trade, prices were
about steady.
There was a top of $lO on choice veals,
while the bulk of that grade sold at s9@
9 50. Good calves sold at $8 50®9 and
mediums at s7<gß. Other grades sold at
There were close to 800 sliecp nnd lamb#
on the market. Sheep prices were steady
and lamb values generally 50 cents lower.
Top lambs brought $9.
HOGS.
Best light bogs. 100 to 200
lbs average .sll 40
200 to 300 lbs 10.75(ft11.30
Over 300 lbs 10.50® 10.75
S,, ws B.oo® 9 00
Stags' 6 50® 7.50
Rest pig* under 140 lbs 10.00% 11.00
Top Jl-flO
Bulk of sales 11.75® 11.40
CATTLE.
Prime cornfed steers, 1,000
lbs and up S.oo@ 9..>0
Good to choice sters. 1,200 to
1.300 lbs 7.00® 7.50
Good to choice steers. 1.100 to -■
1.200 lbs 7.00®l 7.50
Good to choice steers, 1,100 to
jp g 7.00® 7.50
Common to medlnm steer*.
800 to 1,000 lbs 6 00® 7.09
—Heifers and Cows —
Good to choice heifers B.oo® 9.00
Medium heifers 7 25® s.iki
Good to choice cows 5 00® 6 00
Kafr to medium cows 8 25® 425
Cutters 3 25® $ 00
Canuers L2.>® 2 00
—Bulls—
Good to choice butcher bulls. 5.00® 6.25
Bologna bulls 4.00® 5.00
Light bologna bulls. . . 3.50® 400
Light to common bulls . 3.00® 3.75
—Calves—
Choice veals 9.00(^10.00
Good veals 8 50® 900
Medium veals 7 OitQ 8.00
Lightweight veals 6'Hi@ 7.00
Coinmou heavyweight veals. 6 00@ 600
—Stockers and Feeders—
Good to cholcy steers, under
800 lbs 5.50® 7.00
Medium cows 2 50® 350
Good cows 3 50(9 4.50
Good heifers 6oo® 723
Medium to good heifers 4.50® 5.50
Good milkers 30.00®75 00
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Ewes 2 50@ 3 30
Bucks 1 50® 2.50
Chob-e ewes and wether lambs B.oo® 9.00
Seconds 6.00® 9.50
Buck lambs 6 50® 700
Cull lambs 2.00® 5 00
Other Livestock
J |
CHICAGO, Aug 10.—Hogs—Receipts
18,000; market, 13@50c lower; bulk of
sales, $8 75©11.60; top, $11.73; beaviis,
$9.75®511; medium*, $10.75© 11.56: lights,
$11.25®11.C5; light lights, $lO 7541:11.74';!
heavy packing sows, smooth, $6.75©9.25;
packing sows, rough, $8 40©8 75; pigs,
slo©ll. Cattle—Receipts. 10,000: market,
better grades steady; others slow and
weak; beef stiwrs, choice and prime, 89.75
©10.50; medium and good, $7.50©'J.75;
good and choice. $9©10.40; common and
medium, $.Y75©9; butcher cattle, heifers,
$4409; cows, $3.75©7.50; bulls. $4©'5.55;
canuers and cutters, cows and heifers,
$2.25©3.75; canner steers. $2.75© 1; seal
calves, light and handy weight. $7.75©
9.50: feeder steers, $5©7.75: st< ker steet s,
$3 76©, 6 75; stocker cows and heifer*. $2.50
©5.30. Sheep Receipts, 19.000; market,
native lamb* steady to 25c lower; sheep
steady; iambs (84 Its dowu), $6.73©
10 75; lambs, cults and common, ss©.*;
yearling wethers, s6© $.50; awe*, s3©
5.25; ewes, culls and common. $1.50©3;i
breeding ewes, $3@6.50; feeder lambs, j
|C.76@8.25.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 10—Hogs—Re- j
ceipts. 4,200; market, stead yto 25 cents
lower; heavies, $10.70©11.25; mixed and
mediums. $11.50; lights and pig*. $11.75;
roughs, $8.25; stags, $6.50. Oittle—lte
ceijits, 1,100; market, steady to strong;
bulls, strong; calves, $9.50© 10. Sheep
and lambs—Receipts; 4,000; market, sheep
lower and lambs steady; ewes, sl©s;
bucks, $2.50(28; top iambs, $1; seconds,
$6.50; culls, $2©3.50.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 10—Hogs—Re
ceipts. 3,000; market steady; yorkers.
$12.10; mixed, $12.10©12.25; mediums.
$12.10@1222P; pigs, $12.10; roughs, $8.50;
stags. $6.50. Cattle —Receipts, 400, mar
ket slow Sheep and lambs—Receipts,
500; market, steady; top, sll. Calves— f
Receipts, 30O; market, steady; top, sl2.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10—Hogs—Re
ceipts, 11,500; market 5© 10c lower; mixed
and butchers, $11.35@11.70; go<d heavies,
$10.90©11.50; roughs. sß©9; light*. $11.56
©1170: pigs. $10©11.40; bulk of sa.es,
$11.85© 11.65 Cattle—Receipts, 6,500; mar
ket generally steady; native beef steers,
sfl©9 25: yearling steers and heifers, s9©
9.50: cows, $440 60; stockers and feeders,
ss©'6 50; calves, $9 75© 10; canners and
cutters. $3©8.75. Sheep and lambs—Re
ceipts, 6.0Q0: market 25©50c lower; mut
ton ewes. $3.75®4.25: lambs sh©9; can
ners and choppers, $1.25© 1.75.
PITTSBURGH, Aug 10—Cattle—Re
ceipts, light: market, steady ; choice, SB-50
©9 ; good, s6© 6.50: fair, $8446.25. Sheen
and lambs —Receipts, light; market,
slow; prime weathers, $5.25© 5.50; good,
$4.75©5.25: mixed, fair, $4©4.50; sprlDg
iambs. $10.50©11. Hogs Receipts, light;
market, higher; prime heavies. sll© 11.50:
mediums. $12.75© 13; heavy yorkers, $12.75
(fi 13: light yorkers, $12.76©15: pigs, sl2©
12.50; roughs. $8©8.75; stags, *5.50©6.
EAST BUFFALO. Ang. 10.—-Cattle—
Receipts, 150; market slow, steady;
shipping steers, *(>©10; butchers' grades,
$7.50© 8. >5; cows. s2© 6. Calves—Receipts.
800: market slow, 50c lower, culls to
choice, $4 50©, 10.50. Sheep and lambs—
Receipts. 4.000; market active and steady ;
choice lambs. *11©t1.25: culi* to fair,
$6 75©10.75: yearlings, s(’©7.so; sheep. $1
©6. Hogs-Receipts, 2,700; market
steady to :15c lower; yorkers. $12©12 25.
pigs. sl2; mixed. $11.75©12; heavies, sll
©11.50; roughs, $6©8.15; stags. $4.80©6.
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES.
The following are today's wholesale
market prices for tees cuts as sold by
the Indianapolis markets:
Ribs—No. 2,21 c; No, 3.13 c. Loins—
No. 2,22 e; No. 3,18 c. Rounds -No. 2,
22c; No. 3. 20<\ Chucks —No. 2. 8c; No. 8,
7c. nates—No. 2. Cc: No. 3. sc.
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Trade In re
fined sugar was quiet on the market
hare today. Fine granulated was quoted
-• C' 1- n- ir.cr.B and Vn 1 r *
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921.
Local Stock Exchange
—Aug.lo
-
Bid. Ask
Ind. Ry. A Light com 60
Ind. Ry. A Light pfd 70 .....
ludpls. A N. W. pfd 75
Indpls. and S. W. pfd 75
Indpls. St. Ky 35% 41
T. T. I. A Light pM 75
Terre Haute, I. A E. com 4
Terre Haute. I. A E. pfd 10
U. E. of Ind. com 1
U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 7
U. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 2
Advance-Uumel.v com 11
Advance-Rumely pfd....-
American Central Life 233 ...
Am. Creosoting pfd 90 ...
Belt It. K. com 52 62
Belt K. K. pfd 42 50
Century Bldg Cos. prd 90
Eitlsena Gas Cos 25 30
odge Mfg. Cos. pfd 89% ...
Home Brewing 50 60
Indiana Hotel corn 60
Indiana Hotel pfd . 93 "...
Jud. Natl. Life Ins. Cos o% ...
Ind. Title Guaranty Cos 59
Indiana Pipe Line 64 76
Indpls. Abattoir pfd 40 50
Indianapolis Gas 42% 48
lnup.s. lei. Cos. com 2
Indpls. Tel Cos. pfd 90
Mer. Pub. Util, pfd 40
Natl. Motor Car Cos 8
Pub. Sav. Ins. Cos 4 ...
liauh Fertilizer pfd 40 ...
Stand. Oil of Indiana’ 68 71
Sterling Fire Ins. Cos
Van Camp Hdw. pid 90 100
Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd 100
Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd 100
Vandalla Coal Cos. pfd 8%
Vaudalia Coal Cos. c0m....... ... 3%
Wabash Ry. com
Wabash Ry. pfd 20
BONDS.
Broad Ripple 5s 50
Citizens St. 55...- 65 70
Ind. Coke A Gas 6 100
Indian Creek Coal and Mine . 100
Indpls., Col. A South. 5s 8 ...
Indpls. A Martinsville 5*.,.. 42% ...
Indpls. A Northern 5s 33 40
Indpls. & N. W. 5* So
Indpls. A S. E. 5s 45
Indpls.. 8. A S. E. ss. 70
Indpls. St. Ry. 4s 43 55
Indpls ,T. A T. 5s 65% 70
Kokomo, M. A W. 5s 74 78
T. H., I. & E. 5* 40
U. T. of Ind 5s 46 53
Cltlsens Gas Cos. 5s 75 79
Indpls Gas Cos. 5s 70 73
Ind Hotel Cos. 2d Bs 93
iDdp’s. Light A Heat 5s 73 77
Indpls Water 4%s 65 72
Indpls Water 5s SO 90
Mer. H. AL. Ref. 5s 85% 93
New Tel. Ist 6s 94 ...
New Tel., Long Dlst. 5a.... 93%
Southern Ind. Power 0s 100
LIBERTY BONDS.
Liberty First 3%s 88.32 8802
Liberty First 4%s 87.00 88.1*1
Libertv Sty-ond 4%s 87.56 87.86
Liberty Third 4%s 91 70 92.00
Liberty Fourth 4l 87.70 88.00
Victory 3*s 98 46 1*8.76
Victory 4"-,s 98.52 98.7 J
Weather
The following tshle shows the state of
the weather at 7 am., Aug. 10. ns ob
served by l". S Weather Bureaus;
Station Bar Temp Wenth.
Indianapolis, Ind.. 30 10 Oft PtTldy
Atlanta. Ga 30.10 70 Cloudy
Amarillo. Tex 29.84 72 PtCldy
Bismarek, N. D .. 3002 51 clear
B xtnn Mass . . 30 22 70 Clear
Chicago, 111 29 98 7o Cloudy
C’netnnafl, 0hi0... 30 10 70 PtCldy
Cleveland. Ohio. .. 30 12 64 PtCldy
Denver, Colo 29 98 64 Cloudy
Dodge Otv, Kan .. 29 78 70 Clear
Helena. Mont 29 90 64 PtCldy
Jacksonville, Fla.. 30 10 76 Cloudy
Kansas City. Mo .. 29.92 70 Rain
Louisville. Kv 30 10 70 Clear
Little R"<-k Ark .. 30 02 72 Cloudy
Lon Angeles. Cal.. 29 98 62 Cloudy
Mobile, Ala 30.04 76 PtCldy
New Orleans, La . 30 01 78 Clear
New York N. Y.. 3" 20 74 Clear
Norfolk. Va 30.22 76 Clear
Oklahoma City 29.58 72 Clear
Omaha. N'eh '29 82 74 Cloudy
Philadelphia Pa... 30 22 70 Clear
Pittsburgh. Pa 30 14 68 Clear
Portland. Ore 30 04 58 Cloudy
Rapid City, S. D.. 29 96 62 PtCldy
Roseburg. Ore 80.00 36 Clear
San Antonio. Tex . 29 98 76 PtCldy
San Francisco, Cal. 29.98 52 Cloudy
St Louts Mo 30 00 70 PtCldy
St Paul, Minn 29 78 08 Clear
Tampa, Fla 30 10 70 PtCldy
Washington, D C.. 30 22 70 Clear
HEATHER CONDITIONS.
During the lost (weuty-four he' r*
shower* have occurred from (he soil 1 . .1
west plateo.ii across (he Rockies nnd
PlaSts Stale* to (lie northwest Inke* re
gion. A lew scattered showers also oc
curred in the extreme Southeast. It Is n
little warmer generally in ewstern sec
tions, but temperatures ar > somewhat
lower over the npper Missouri and north
ern Red itiver valleys.
J. H. ARMINGTOJf,
Meteorologist. Heather Bureaa.
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.
For the twenty-four hours ending at
7 a rn., OOrh meridian time, Wednesday,
Aug. 10, 1921:
Temper- [
ature. j a *,
Station* of s*| - _ •
Indianapolis -f K v _ o *■>
District. It . Si!&-£ g-2
I? hill- ns
South Bend |B6 64 0 I Good
Angola 84 60 0 Good
Ft. Wayne i 82 i 62 0 1
Wheat field .86 58 0 j Good
Royal Center....; 82 58 0 j Good
Marion •. 87 58 0 j Good
Lafayette | ,80 61 0 'Good
Farmland I 85 58 0 'Good
Indianapolis ....' 82 62 0 Good
Cambridge City..' 82 ' 32 0 Good
Terre Haute 'B4 62 0 Fair
Bloomington 84 52 0 Good
Columbus 85 | 50 0 Rough
Vincennes j 87 ' 58 0 Good
Paoli |Bl 56 0 Good
Evansville | 84 j 64 0
.1 II A R MINGTON,
Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.
Local Curb Market
(By Newton Todd.)
—Aug. 10-
Bid. Ask.
American Hominy com 14 22
Burdick T.re A Rubber 1% 8%
Capital Film Cos 1 1%
Choate Oil 1 2
Colum. Fire Ins. Cos 6% 8%
Comet Auto 1% 2%
Dayton Rubber Units 63 70
Duesenherg Motor Car coin... 5% 12
Elgin Motor Car 8% 5
IT. S. Automotive Units 70 SO
Fed. Fin. Cos., pfd 69 82
Fed. Fin. Cos., com 122 135
Gt. Sou. Prod. A Ref. units.... 5 6
Haynes Motor con 118
Hurst & Cos. corn 1 2%
Hurst A Cos. pfd 50 70
Indpls. Securities pfd 2% 3%
Metro- 5-50 c Stores c0m.... 11 14
Metro. 3-500 Stores pfd 30 36
Robbins Body Corp. Units.. 53 00
Stevensan Gear Units 6 7
U. S. Mort. Cos. Units 168 178
State Savings A Trust C 0... 87 92
Stevens-Duryea Units 43 48
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. —Butter Receipts,
8,627 tubs; creamery, extra. 40c; firsts,
83®38%c; packing stock, 22®24%c. Eggs
—Receipts, 7,425 cases ; current receipts,
28®29c; ordinary firsts, 24®27c; firsts,
80@31c; checks, lSlglOc; dirties. 15®21e.
Cheese—Twins (new), 18%c; daisies, 19%
®l9%c; young Americas, 20(320%o; long
horns, 20%®21c ; brick, 22®22%c. Live
poultry--Turkeys 35c; chickens. 22c;
springs, 2cc; roo ers. 16c; geese, 14@18c;
ducks, 24®i6c. Potatoes- Receipts. 4.8
cars: Virgin;;. Irish Cobblers, per bbl,
$6.254*6.50; Kansas and Early Ohio*, per
100 lb bag, ?2.25@2.40; Idahos, per 100-lb
bag, $3 50.
UNFILLED ORDERS DECREASE.
NEW YORK, Aug 10. —In its monthly
statement Issued today, the United Stales
Steel Corporation reported unfilled or
ders on its books as o;’ July 81 last, of
4.830,324 tons. This compares with 5,117;-
r,n TMr SO. last a decrease n*
1 GRAIN VALUES
CLOSE LOWER
Favorable Crop Reports Chief
Market Factor.
_
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. —Government re
ports of favorable crop conditions and a
slump In export trade caused grain
prices to decline in late dealings on the
Chicago Board of Trade today, after gains
had been made at the opening.
Provisions were irregular.
September wheat opened at $1.24, up
lc and closed at a decline of 2940 De
cember wheat showed a gain of %e at
the opening at $1.29, but lost 4c before
the close.
September corn opened at 58%.\ show
ing a gain of %e and lost 2c in Inter
dealings. December corn opened at 38'sC,
up %c and closed down 2%c.
September oats showed a gain of %c
at 37%e nt the opening and closed lc
lower. December oats opened up %c at
40%c and closed off l%c.
(By Thomson A McKinnon.)
—Aug. 10-
Wheat—General commission house de
i niand for wheat at the opening based on
j the Government report showing much
j higher prices. The leading elevator in
| terests met the bulge wilh sales and some
| local operators secured profits as well.
| The bids to the country in the South-
I west went out higher aud bought wheat
1 rather freely. The offerings out by onble
j to foreigners went out so high on Uov
| eminent report that acceptances were
i held back There was buying though
j that looked like export purchases of both
! wh“at and rye, on the set-back that fol
lowed the opening strength. Minneapolis
cash wheat was generally 5c higher with
firm feeling on account of the small show
ing made of wheat other than Durum
in the three States. The trade at all
times today was unusually small, con
sidering the passing news. Cash wheat
basis was V*e to %e higher on premiums,
with prices following the decline in fu
turs. Minneapolis finally quoted cash
w heat 5® 10c higher and mills free buyers
there and some buying reported for them
In the Southwest. Local crowd was re
sponsible for further weakness In wheat.
Fhlcago sold 250.0<X bushels for export
on the decline. Minneapolis closed with
premiums 5c up. Wichita unchanged to
2c higher The wheat situation we think
Is fundamentally strong for any expec
tation of a sustained ensinees In values.
Coarse Grains After an opening bulge
in sympathy with wheat, selling for
profits caused a sharp decline on which
buying appeared which seemed to be
for the leading elevator interest.
Weather conditions for corn were good.
Larger receipts are looked for. Country
offerings were called lighter today.
Provisions This market was liquidat
ing under lower hogs. Support was poor
and It looked as though anew demand
or packers support would be necessary
j to turn market again.
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
-Aug 16-
WHEAT— Open High. Low. Close.
Sept 1 24\ 1 25% 121 a, 122
Dec 1.29 1 29 1.22 1 25
CORN
Sept... 58% .58% 56% 56%
Dec .581* .55% ,55\ .56
OATS
Sept 37% 37% .36 7-6%
ln-c ... 40% 4"i 4 39% .39%
II'HK
i *K"Pt 18.55
LARD
Sept 11.00 11.23 10.20 .10,60
Oct. . 11.40 11.40 10.32 10.8(1
RIBS
•Oct 9.60
•Nominal.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Aug 10. Wheat- No. 2 red,
*1.23%ig1 24; No 3 red $1.22%®! 23: No.
2 hard winter. $1.25%®12f1; No 3 hard
winter $1.22**101.23%; No 1 northern
spring. $144. No 2 northern spring.
$1.41: No. 3 spring *1 33® 134 Corn-
No 2 mixed, 5i %®58%0; No 2 white.
58.%®5.8\C; No 2 yellow. sH%®sß\e;
No. 6 mixed. 53®53%% No. 5 white.
55%c; .No S yellow. 37c Oals No. 2
white, 34%'7i35'.*c; No. 8 white, 32%®
l 33%r: No. 4 white, 29%®31%e
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.
TOLEDO. Aug 10. Wheat—Cash.
$.27; August, $127; September, $! '-"'%:
IV 'ember, $134%. Corn—Cash. 63%®
64%c fists—Cash. 40%®41c. Rye—Cash.
SI.OB. Barley —Cash, 64c.
PRIMARY MARKETS.
- By Thomson A McKinnon)
—Aug. 10.—
Wheat Corn Data
Chicago 6711.1*10 513 000 781,'**)
Milwaukee . 124.000 23 000 Sil.nno
Minneapolis .. 338,000 14.000 103,000
Duluth 196.000 4.000 31.000
Kt Louis 217 000 114.O'** 70.000
Toledo 35.000 11.000 64,1**)
Detroit 2.000 3.000 10.000
Kansas City . 009.000 (V,.nno 51.000
Peoria 44,00 35.000 106,000
Omaha ... t29.<**> 53 onn 70(100
Indianapolis 84,000 101,000 152.000
Totals X. 498,000 996.000 1.617.000
Year ago 1.358,000 302,000 013,000
—Shipment*—
Wheat Corn Oat*
Chicago 547000 255.000 195.000
Milwaukee. .. SB,OOO 1,000 133.000
Minneapolis . . 193,000 10,000 50.000
Duluth 21.000
St. Louis 308,0.10 60.000 75.000
Toledo 2.000 R.OOO
Detroit 4.000
Kansas City.. 345.000 09.000 811.000
Peoria 11.000 12.000 13.000
Omaha 211.000 32.000 42.000
Indianapolis.. 3.000 0.000 38,000
Totals 1,867.000 478.000 561,000
Year ago.. 847,000 380,000 451.000
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
—Ang. 10—
Bids for car lots of grain and bay at
the call of the Indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
Wheat—Easier; No. 2 red. SL2IQI 22.
Corn—Easier; No. 2 white, 58%®19e;
No. 3 white, 57%®58c; No. 2 yellow, 59%
®6oc; No 3 yellow. 59%®59c; No. 2
mixed. 58Vi®59c; No. 3 mixed. 57%®55c
Oats—Easier; No. £ white, 36@3fc ; No.
3 whit*, 34®35r.
Hay—Steady; No. 1 timothy. $19f519.50;
No. 2 timothy $18.50® 19; No. 1 light
clover mixed. slß® 18 50; No. 1 clover bay,
slß® 19.
—lnspections
H'heat—No. 2 red. 2 cars; No. S red. 3
cars; No. 4 red. 2 cars; No. 2 mixed, 1
car; No. 3 mixed, 1 car; No. 4 mixed, 1
car: sample, 3 cars; total. 13 cars.
Corn—No. 1 white. 1 car; No. 2 white,
19 cars; No. 4 white, 2 cars; No. 5 white,
1 car; No. 2 yellow, 3 cars: No. 1 mixed,
1 cur; No. 3 mixed, 1 car; total, 28 cars
Oats—No. 3 white. 15 cars; No. 4 white.
29 cars: sample white. 10 cars; No. 4
mixed, 1 car; total, 55 cars.
Rye—No. 2, 1 car; No. 3, 2 cars: total,
8 cars.
Hay—Standard timothy, 1 car.
Alfalfa —No. 2, 1 car.
HAY MARKET.
The following are the Indiannpolts
prices for hay by the wagou load, de
livered.
Hay—Loose timothy, old, $19@21;
mixed hay, new, it7®lß; baled hav, $lB
<8 20.
Oats—Bushel, new, 35@37c.
Corn—Now, 65®88c per bushel.
WAGON H’HEAT PRICES.
Indianupolis flour mills and elevators
today are paying $1.15 for No. 1 red win
ter wheat; $1.14 for No. 2 red winter
wheat and according to teat for No. 3.
Oats are quoted at 30c for No. 3 white
br better.
WHOLESALE FEED PRICES.
Tou. Cwt.
Acme bran $23.00 $1.20
Acme feed 23.50 1.20
Acme middling 25.50 1.30
Acme dairy feed 29.50 2.00
E-Z dairy feed 31.75 1.65
Acme H. & M 31.25 1.60
Acme stock feed 26.50 1.83
Cracked corn 80.75 1.53
Acme chick feed 40.25 2.03
Acme scratch 37.23 1.90
E Z scrutch 33.75 1.75
A-'mo dry mash 41."0 2.10
Acme bog feed 38.75 2.09
Ground barley 37.75 1.95
Ground oats 28.50 1.30
Homllck yellow 27.73 1.45
Rolled barley 37.75 1.95
Alfalfa Mol , 33.75 1.73
Cotton seed meal 47.00 2.40
Linseed oil meal 61.00 2.60
Acme chick mash 44.00 2.23
—Flour and Meal—
K-Z Bah* bakers' flour in 98-lb. rot
'on $7.5(1
THIS FISH A REAL WHOPPER
liiTiqaa I*ll iiin—ai r T——■ m-mnU
—Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.
The Indian who caught this huge sturgeon in Pitt River. British Columbia,
said to be the largest on record, didn't need to exaggerate. The photograph tells
the story. It is eleven feet, nine Inches long and weighs 1.261 pounds. It was
caught with a drift net. The flsli that the angler is holding In his band Is a
large nixed salmon
On Commission Row
TODAY’S PRICES.
Apples—New. in 40-lb bassets. $2 50®4.
Bananas Extra fancy high-grade fruit,
50®60- per bunch: per lb. 7c.
Beans—Michigan Navy, per bag, S3;
less than bag, 0c per lb; Colorado l’iutos,
per bag, 7%r per lb: less than bag, 8c
per lb; California Limas, per bag. 7%c
per fb . less than bag. Sc per lb; Red
Kidneys, per bag, 10c per lb; less than
bag, lie per lb; Yellow Eyes, per lb. lie;
lentils, per lb. 10c; California pink chile,
per bag, 79*c rer lb; less than bag, 8c
per lb.
Cabbage—Fancy Northern, per 130-lb
crate, $6 50; fancy Northern, less than
crate, 6c per lb.
Cantaloupes—Fancy Arkansas aud In
diana Standard, per crate, $2.50; fancy
Arkansas and Indiana fiats, $1; Califor
nia Honey Dews, 6 9c; per crate, $3;
fancy California Casabas, 6 9s, per crate,
S3; fancy home-grown Tip Tops, bbl,
$4 50.
Carrots —Fancy home grown, per doz,
30c.
Celery—Fancy Michigan HI Ball, per
crate. $1.75.
Corn—Fancy home-grown, per doz, 20c.
Cucumbers—Fancy, home grown, per
doz, sl. i
Eggplant—Fancy home-grown, per doz,
$2.25.'
Kale —Fancy home grown, per bbl, $2
Lemons—Fancy California* 3008, per
box, $8: 300a, per box, $8.50.
Lettuce —Fancy leaf, per lb, 18c; fancy
California Iceberg, crt., $5.50.
Onions—Fancy Western yellow, per 100
lb bag, $3.50: fancy pickling, per lb, 10c.
Oranges—Fancy California, per box, $5
% 7.50.
Peaches—Fancy California Elbertas,
per 18-lb box, $1.75.
Peppers —Small red, per lb, 20c.
Pieplant—Fancy home-grown, per doz,
35c.
Potatoes —Fancy Virginia Cobblers, per
bbl. $0; Idaho Whites, per 110-lb bag,
$8 75.
Radishes—Long Red, per doz, 30c; But
ton, home grown, per doz, 30c.
Spinach—Fancy home-grown, per bu,
$2.
Sweet Potatoes—Fancy new Southerns,
per hamper. $2 25; fancy New Eastern
Yellow, bbl, $7 50.
Tomatoes —Fancy home grown, per bu,
$2.
Watermelons— Fancy Floridas, 28-lb
average, 60c.
Mangoes Fancy, per bu, $2.25.
Beets—Fancy home-grown, per bu, $2.
Lineman Falls Off
Pole tojCement Walk
While fixing his life belt around a
newly erected pole, Harry Terrill, 30,
314 East New York street, a lineman, fell
and was probably fatally injured today.
The pole was on the west side of Me
ridian street nnd about two hundred feet
south of Thirty-Fourth street. Terrill
had climbed the pole and had reached a
point about thirty feet above the ground.
Terrill struck on the pavement of a
cement driveway leading into a flat build
ing. He suffered injuries to his back,
deep scalp wounds and a possible frac
ture of the skull. He was taken to the
St. Vincent’s Hospital in an embuloJce.
Terrill was employed a* a lineman oy
the Indianapolis Heat & Light Company.
He was working in a gang erecFing poles
aud running wires on North* Meridian
•treat. Oaorga King. 10Q1 Kou* Trcmant
Citizens Ask Camp
Devens Be Retained
AYER, Mass . Aug. 10.—Vigorous oppo
sition to the proposed abandoment of
Camp Dovens by the Government will be
made by the business men of this town,
j Led by the Board of Trade, they de
! clare that they fought hard to obtain
the camp and will fight Just as hard to
retain it.
"We are being discriminated againßt,"
said L. W. Berry, a member of the board.
"We have Cooliige, Lodge and Weeks
in Washington from Massachusetts, nnd
they can t get a camp for their own State.
The towns within a radius of twenty
live miles aro up In arms over this out
rage.
"We intend to send telegrams of pro
test to Senators Lodge and Walsh and
all the congressmen.”
Gen. Clarence I. Edwards, commander
of the Ist Corps Area, Is known to pre
fer retention of Deveus over Camp Dix,
N. J.
Minister Wants Men
to Wear_Dark Glasses
MANCHESTER. N. 11., Aug. 10.—
Smoked glasses for men were suggested
by tho Rev. Herbert Whitlock, pastor
of the People's Baptist Tabernacle, in a
i sermon. He said they should be re
strained from staring at the women who
resort to paint, powder and bare knees
to attract attention. He declared that
women so garbed are only creating a
false Impression and points to women
| who dress simply and less attractively as
; being more intelligent.
The Rev. Mr. Whitlock says Manchest
er streets are getting worse than Broad
way. “It is now time,” he said, "to save
men who stand on the street corners
and stare at short skirts and rolled
down stockings. These men should be
equipped with heavy smoked glasses.”
Probably ‘Hocked It’
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., Aug. 10.—It
! cost 'Mrs. Harold Pack the loss of a dla-
I mond ring valued at SSOO to take her pedi
! greed bull “pup” for a motorcar ride.
A stout cord was attached to the dog's
i collar. When Mrs. Pack entered her car
j she wrapped to the other end of the cord
i about her hand. As the car approached
:the Pack's residence the dog leaped from
'the car. Jerking tho rope off of Mrs. Pack's
hand and, with It. the diamond ring.
The “pup” has been found, but Mrs.
| Pack Is still searching f(r her diamond
I ring.
B . (Inc orporsted)
i. mmmimm^^
JAP ANXIOUS TO
ADOPT A WHITE
GIRL IN DENVER
Judge Lindsey Refuses Papers
Though Nippon Had Ameri
can Wife.
DENVER, Aug. 10.—International re
lations and questions of citizenship and
Christianity were involved in a case be
fore Judge Ben B. Lindsey in juvenile
court here when application was made
for the adoption by an English woman,
with a Japanese husband, of an Ameri
can-born baby.
The citizenship of fifteen-months-old
Mlldren Lorraine Jones, daughter of an
American mother, hung in the balance
while Judge Lindsey pondered over the
application of Sen Okazaki, Japanese,
for adoption of the child.
According to immigration officials little
' Mildred, If permitted to go to the Oka
zakis, would lose her American citizen
: ship and could never regain it except
! by marriage to an American citizen.
| Not willing to take the responsibility
|of robbing the child of Its birthright,
j Judge Lindsey refused to grant the ap
i llcatlon for adoption, but declared the
! baby a dependent of the court and
i awarded Its temporary care to Mr. and
I Mrs. Okazaki.
Judge Lindsey declared that the child's
natural mother had forfeited her rights
by neglecting the baby. The mother,
now Mrs. Alta Jones Duff, announced
that she would continue to fight for her
baby, and has appealed to Federal offi
cials for the restoration of the child to
her.
Witnesses testified that the Okazakls
had cared fqy little Mildred from the
time she was a few weeks old and bad
given her the best of treatment Testi
mony was offered by Mrs. Okazaki, a
cultured and educated woman, to the
effect that the fatherhood of Mildred was
uncertain, and that the mother had con
sented In writing to the adoption of the
| baby when it was first taken by the Oka
! zakls. Mrs. Okazaki stated that she had
| lost a son born several years ago and
related a touching story of her desire to
| have Mildred to fill the void caused by
j the death of the boy born of her Japa
-1 nese husband.
Okazaki is an ex-offi<*>r of the Japanes*
army a graduate of Tokio University,
and has taken courses In Columbia and
Denver Universities. He is now engaged
in business in Denver.
In his testimony he described how,
through the loss of his son, born to his
Christian wife, be had embraced Chrls
j tlanity, and said that be would nave be
i come an American citizen long ago if it
, had been possible.
MONKEY-GLAND
FOUNDER BROKE
Unable to Continue Operations
in Berlin Because of
Financial Distress.
BERLIN. Aug. 16.—Austria's inventor
of “perpetual youth" monkey-gland
operations, Eugene Steinach, is suffering
because he has not discovered the secret
of the famous touch of Midas which con
verted all objects to gold. Professor
Steinach has been forced to dec-ease his
amount of experimental work for lack
of money, he informed Egon Dietrieh
stein In an Interview for the Neue Ber
liner.
Professor Steinach lives in a village in
the ontkirts of Vienna, near the building
which serves as his hospital and labora
tory. He receives hundreds of letters
daily from all parts of the world asking
for reports on his experiments. Patients
from Turkey, Spain and South America
Join curious Austrians and Germans in
i his anteroom to ask his advice.
“I have become the Joke of the vaude
ville and musical comedy artists. Most
of the persons who visit me are simply
curiosity seekers. Unfortunately the in
terest in m.v work seems to stop there.
Unless the curiout cease taking up so
much of my time I will be forced to
leave Vienna and seek out some quiet
spot where I am unknown to continue
!my work. Millions of kronen have been
; promised as a subsidy, but nothing paid.
| At the present time I have had to give
inp my experiments entirely because of
! lack of funds.”
Jersey Fig*ht Arena
Swayed Under Weight
JERSEY CITY, N. J„ Ang. 10,-The
swaying of the fight arena structure at
Jersey City during the Dempsey-Carpen
tier fight was the subject of explanation
recently by Cornellns S. and Joseph W.
Edwards. The Edwards brothers, wht
are brothers of Governor Edwards, built
the arena.
"The arena structure Is absolutely
safe,” said Joseph W. Edwards. “It was
planned by engineers who know all about
strength of materials. It swayed becausa
it was all held together. We tested the
supports by putting on five-ton weights
and observing the effect with Instru
ments. The arena Is so built that If It
were possible to lift It it would hang
all together. All buildings will sway.
There Isn’t a chimney in the world that
Is well built that won't sway. If It
would not sway It might fall to pieces.
The posts have eight-foot centers, and
ar; Bxlo inches, 10x10 inches and 10x12
inches. The only possible chance of any
break Is In a faulty plank. The building
satisfied Building Inspector John Saul,
who said: “Tex Rickard la insured,
but if there should be an accident ti*
sponsible city officials would be damned
forever.’ ”
BUY CHEESE
fOF
A
CHEESE
HOUSE
YOU’LL BE SORRY IF ;
YOU LOSE YOUR
“REPUTATION” |