Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, August 27, 1921, Last Home Edition, Image 11

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Indiana daily times. [volume], August 27, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 27 Aug. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047611/1921-08-27/ed-1/seq-11/>

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WIDE RANGE IS
COVERED IN THE
jVIARKET UPTURN
Recovery Extends Over Most
* ,of List of Stocks
Quoted.
GAIN 1 TO 5 POINTS
%
BY MONITOR.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—Stocks Friday
gave an exhibition of what is likely to
happen in any market that is sold stead
ily for weeks at a time without any re
covery to disturb the complacence ->f
the short sellers. The recovery, which
extended over a range almost as wide
as the list of quoted stocks, ranged from
one to five points in the mi re active
Issues. There was more or less conjec
ture a* to the inventive for the buying,
which was apparent from the opening.
The Federal reserve statement was ex
cellent for the system as a whole, while
the New Tork bank showed a gain from
72.2 to 74.6, which compares with 38.5
a year ago. Gains in gold with reduced
note circulation served to strengthen the
position In the face of s small expansion
in deposits. An excellent set of railroad
atatements. notably that of Pennsylvania,
furnished a contributing factor. The
rails were cot as strong as the indus
trials. but this undoubtedly is due to
'the fact that the short interest in the
latter was much larger and mure over
extended
Some idea of thp congestion on the
short side of the market may be ob
tained from the long list of stocks loan
ing at a premium. These charges range
from 1-54 to V with United Fruit com
manding the higher figure. These prem
ium stocks include practically every
group among the industrials and the
number is said to be larger than at auy
time in the history of the Street.
The sharpest upturns were in the most
heavily sold issues, such as Mexican Pe
troleum, American International, cruci
ble., General Electric and Studebaker.—-
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Cos.
BY MONITOR.
Wail Street Gossip.
From the opening, the market advanced
very rapidly and within twenty minutes
gains of one to five roints had been
scored throughout the list. The driving
in the short interest led to reports that
important financial interesrs here had
combined mainly to prevent further de
preciation of securities prices.
One of the features of the opening was
crucible ere*: which gained % of a point
on the initial transaction at 51. Within
twenty minutes it had advanced to 55.
there being no sales between 52 and th“
higher prices. This was fairly indicative
cf many stocks, and was proof that the
advance was due largely to short cover
ing.
Little news came to the street to
affect the market one way or the other.
Further arrivals of gold were reported
jwith other shipments on the way from
' India. Great Britain. HoOand. Nicaragua
and Cruguay. None of the central or
Boutb American shipments are of par
ticular significance.
There has been a good deal of comment
aa to the origin of the gold which is be
ing sent here. The -three principal gov
ernment banks of Europe have failed to
show any depreciation in their gold hold
ings during the last six months. In one
bank it was pointed out that the great
bulk of this gold is coming either from
Australia or from Russia, in the latter
case coming through "neutral countries
Central anil South American shipments
■ r ea direct drain on the supplies held by
these countries.
Call money loaned as low as 4 per cent
in the outside market although the bulk
of the business tbere was done in 4%
per cent On the stock exchange the re
newa! rate was 5 per cent. The demand
was somewhat larger than in recent days,
but was not of important volume
The railroad group was strong in the
belief that white the funding hill has
been delayed tmperarily. it is only a
question of time when rh“ measure will
pass Congress. There is a tendeney in
conservaritive quarters to believe the ef
fect of this measure he* ben over esti
mated, but it is a factor that has been in
fluential In market movements.
The market was not without i'a cross
currents I nlted Drug and the oommlT
and preferred stocks of United States
Rubber both sold at nen low record
price*, while the re>-t of the market was
advancing. Cuba *a no Sugar, too. was a
weak feature. despite the announcement
that subscriptions to a n-w credit are
making satisfactory pn ;rs>.i JK.iSIOOu)
thu* far having i>een subs -ribed.
To the long list of sfe.-ks which have
carried a premium re- enrly m famous
Flayers was added when one "sixteenth
was charged for borrowing the shares
i and later in the dav was in< reaped to "0*
eighth. The stick was strong on buy
ing. attributed to shorts. It i under
Mood the gioup wiica accumulated it
ifcder 50 is I eg nnlng to <i.*p<>< of sonje
' (M* holdings.
Tile Atlantic Guif and West Indie* re
ports for the six month* ending June
SO. showed profits of $1.&464A7 after ail
charges, but before the accrued Interest
en the collateral iru*t_ss jed the other
miscellaneous obligations of the company.
These earnings were derived largely
from the operation of its ia:.ker fi-et and
the Clyde Mallory, Vew York and Cuba
New York. Porto Rico, and Southern
steamship companies.
A stafetnon' of the Cnited States Rub
ber which had been expected, will not be
made public nat'l firs* of next week.
There is good reason to believe It will
show a defl-ot of sightly les thau
sio.nor<ooo
The weakness in international mercan
tile marine ha* led many lenders to a
belief the sn'pp'nz indnstrv Is in worse
condition than really ! the case In
ternarional Mercantile Marine preferred
1* selling at a lower price than the total
nf 42 per cent accrued divldned. \ state
ment by president P A S Franklin
taking a more hopeful view of the feature
of the shipping business failed to arouse
enthuslassin. —Copyright, 1921, by Public
Ledger Cos.
In the Cotton Market
m NEW YORK Aug 27—The dominating
influence in the cotton market this mom
inar was a report of cooler, showery
.ether In the cotton licit.
Th rdfirket opened 11 to 15 points low
tr. followed by rallie* on renewed huy
!ng by local traders, who took profits
yesterday.
At the end of th first fiften minutes
the marker wa* steady at about in points
net decline, with Liverpool and the eon
tinent both buying.
New York cotton opening: October.
!5.20c; I>ec“mber. 15.50 c: January. 15.58 c;
March. 15.70': May 15.78 c.
General buying caused another upturn
in the late dealings, prices breaking Into
new high ground for this movement and
January cotton touching HJ.thV*.
The close was strong at a net advance
of 27 to 52 points
—Cotton Fnjtnrea -
Open. Hgh Low Close.
January 15.58 164*6 15.50 1600
March 15.70 16.15 15 68 il2
Hay 15 76 16 25 15 78 16 20
July 15.‘•t 16.22
October 15.20 15.60 15.12 15.60
I‘ci'cmt er 15.50 16.00 15.30 15 98
\
INDIANAPOLIS PRO I) l < E.
Eggs Los l - off. 28®20<\ Butter Pack
ing stock. 17®18 Poultry—Fowl. 188|
24c; springers. 23g250: corks 10® 12c; old
hen turkeys. 25c. old tom turkeys. 20®
*2sr: cull thin turkeys not wanted:!
ducks. 4 lbs and up. 15®16c: spring
ducks 3 lbs and up. 16@17o: geese. 10
lbs and up, 9<aioc; squabs,* 11 lbs to the
dosen. $5.
Butterfat —Local dealers are paying SBc
per pound for butterfat delivered in In
dianapolia.
Butter —Local d> alers are paying 40c
per pound for butter delivered in Indi- i
anapolis.
Stock Market Review
NEW YORK. -Aug. 27—The Sun's
financial review today said.
"At the opening of today's short ses
sion of the stock market there was some
promise that the advance on short cover
ing <>f vesterday would be continued. It
was soon clear, however, that the momen_
turn was lacking to keep the forward
swing going, and. by the close of the
first hour, a definite reaction had set In.
The steels and oila made a fairly good
showing at the outset. Mexican Petrol
eum being bid up to 9584 and later
dropping below 94. United States Steel
and Bethlehem Steel "B held fairly well
as first and so did Endlcott Johnson. In
ternational Paper, Tobacco Products,
Worthington Pump and one or two
others. , ,
"The rails were narrowly irregular.
"Selling to realize on profits continued
throughout the sei-oud hour, but was not
pursued very vigorously, emphasizing
the thiunews of the market.
Losses of from 1 to 3 points were suf
fered by the industrials.
"Bonds were quiet and steady.
"Cotton was firm. . .
"Chicago grains were under slight pres
sure.’’
N. Y. Stock Exchange
—Aug. 27 Prev.
High. Low Close Close.
Allied Chemical 36% 36% 36', 361*
Advance-Ruml.. 11 % 11** l'% 11*9
Allis-Chalmers. 29% 29% 29% 29%
Am. Agricult... 30 2S*t 28% 2f T 4
Am Beet Sugar 27% 27% 27% 26%
Amu. Can 25% 25 25 25
Am. Ice 52% 52% 52% 52
Anm. Internatl. 27 26 26% 26%
Am. Locomotive 85 K 4 85 85 v.
Am Sit A Kef 31% 31% 31% 31%
Am. Sugar Ref. 62% 60 61% 62v*
Am Suma Tob. 40% 31% 38% 39%
Am. Steel Fdv. 22 22 22 22
Am Tel A Tel 105% 106% 106% 105%
Am. Tobacco... 122 121 121 izt
Am W001en.... 70% 66% 69% 70%
Anaconda Min.. 33% 33% 33% 32%
Atchison 84% 84% M-.| 84%
Atl. Gif AW. I 21 % 20% 20% 21
Baldwin Loco.. 74 72% 73% 74
B (t 0 36% 36% :*♦% 3
Beth. Steel <B •. 48% 48 48*4 B*%
California Pete. 32% 31% 31% 31%
Central Leather 24% 24% 24% 24%
Chandler Motors 42% 41 42% ■*’<; 4
C. & 0 52% 51* * 51% 51*x
0, M A St. P. 25% 25 2V% 25
CMA St P p*d. 38% 87% 38 37%
Chicago & Nw. 64% 64% 64% 64%
C. R. I A P.. 41% 30% 30% 30%
fRIA P7pc pf 75% 75% 75% 75
Chini Copper... 9% 9% 9% 9%
rhino Copper . 20% 20% 20% 20%
Coca Cola 33% 32% 33% 33%
Columbia Gas.. 53 52% 52'% 53
Columbia Graph 3*4 3% 3*s* 3%
Continental Can. 36 36 36 35%
Cosden Oil 24% 23% 23*, 24*,
Corn Products.. 63% 65% 65% 65%
Crucible Steel 54% 52% 53% 54
Cuban A. Sugar 13% 13% 13% 13
Cuba A. Sugar. 8 7% 7% 8
Pome Mines ... 16% 16% 16% ....
Endlcott 7-9 59 59 58%
Erie 13 13 13 13
Erie Ist pfd 18 18 IS 18
Famous Players 61 59% 61 59%
Fisk Rtbber Cos. 9 9 9 9%
Gen. Asphalt ... 44% 43 43% 44%
Gen. Electric.. 118 116% 117% 116%
Gen. Motors .... 9% 9*, 9% 9%
Goodrich 30 30 30 29%
Gt. North pfd.. 71% 71*4 71% 71%
Houston Oil .. 45% 45% 45% 44%
Illinois Central 93 93 97 ....
Inspiration Cop. 30 30 30 30
Invincible Oil.'. 8% 8% 8% 8
Inter. Harvester 73 72 72 72
International N\ 12 12 12 12%
Inter. Paper .. 42% 41 41% 41%
Tsland O A T... 2% 2*, 2% 2*4
Kan. Citr South 24% 24 24 ' 24%
Kelly-Spring. T. 36% 33% 36% 36%
Kcnnecott Cop. 17% 17*, 17% 18*,
Loews, luc 11% 11% 11% 11%
Marine com 8% 8% 8% 8
Marine pfd 39% 384, 38*, 38%
Mex. Petroleum 93% 93% 94 95
Miami Copper ..19 19 19 19
Mid States Oil 11 10*, 11 10%
Midvale Steel... 23% 23% 235, 23%
Missouri Pac. in 18% 18% 18%
Mo. Pac. pfd 36% 36% 36% 35%
Nat. E & Stamp 31% 31 31', 30%
Vev Con. Cop.. % 9% 9% 9%
V. Y Central... 70% 70% 70% 70%
New Haven 15% 14% 14% 13%
North, rac. .... 73 73 72% 72%
Okla PAR Cos. 1% 1% 1% 1%
T*W< Oil- 34% 34', 34% 34%
Pan Amer Pet.. 43 *2% 42% 42%
Penna. By *7% 37% 37% 37%
1 Pierce- Arrow .. 10% 9% 10% 10
Pierce Oil C 0... 6% 6% 6% 6%
Pressed Stl Car 51% 51% 31 % 49%
Pull Pal. Car.. 92 91 9U% 92
Rr.'Steel Spgs 73% 73% 73% 73%
Pure oil 24 23% 23% 23%
Reading . 66% 63% 61% 66%
Rep I A Steel 41% 44% 44% 43
Royal Dutch .. 4s 41;% 46' 3 4>
Seals Roebuck . 62% 61% 61", 61*.
Sinclair 1 17% 18 17%
Southern Pacific 77 76% 76% 76%
Southern Ry IF% 19 t 9 19%
St LAS Ry 23% 23% 23% 23%
5 Oil N. J. pfd.l'T6% 106% 106%
St L A S F tom 23% 22", 22% 23
Studebaker 77 76% 76*, 69%
Tenn Copper 6% 6% 6% 6*,
1 Texas 'o 34% 34 34 % 33%
Texas A Pac... 22% 22 22 22%
Tob. IToduets. . 60% 34* 60 58%
Tran* Oil 6% 6% 6% 6%
I rion Oil 15% 15% 15% 15%
Unt. Ret Stores 51% 50% 60% fit*,
Int Fruit Cos 108% 103% 103% 104%
United Drug ... 31 48 51 49
I S In Alhol 40% 45% 46 46%
C. S Rubber . 42% 40% 42% 42%
1 S Steel ... 7t% 74% 74% 74%
1 'ah Popper 43% 42% 42% 45%
Vanadium Steel 27% 27 27 26%
\ ir. < ar. Cliem.. 24 23% 23*, 23%
v. abash 7% 7% 7%
Wab. 1,1 pfd . 20% 20% 2% 20%
Western Union. 83% S3 85% 82*.
West Lie trie... 42% 11% 12% 42%
Wliite Motor* .33 33 33 32%
Willy* overland 4% 5% 5% 5%
Worth. Pump. . 35% .74% 35 31%
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
-Ang 27 Prev.
High Low. Close, close.
IB 3%s 87 66 87 54 87 <4O 87.54
L |t Ist 4 87.60 87 66
L B 2d 4s 67 60 87.60
I. B Ist 4%. .. 87. SS 87 86 87.84 87 76
I B 2d 4 *.... 87 78 87.74 87 74 87.72
I. B3d 4%. . 9186 91.82 61.84 91.82
L B 4th 4%. . 87 96 87.92 87 s#i 97,94
Vlctorv 3%s ... 98.78
Victory 4\* 68.80 ntf 76 98.78 98.78
CHICAGO STOCKS.
IBy Thomson A McKinnon.)
Aug. 27 -
Onen High. Low Close
Armour pfd .... 90%
Armour Loath. . 12%
Cbd. and Cbn... 4.3% 43% 4.3 43
Libby 8%
Nat. l.earh 7%
Pgl*. Wgly. ... 12 12% 12 12%
Seats-Rbk 62
Swift A Cos 95
Swift Inti 21% 22 21% 22
Local Curb Market
I
(By Newton Todd.)
—Aug. 27-
Bid. Ask.
American Hominy com 14 22
Burdick Tire and Rubber... 1% 3
Capital Film Co..* % 1%
Choate Oil % X%
Colum. Fire Ina. Cos 6 7%
Comet Auto 1% 2\
Dayton Rubber Unit* 63 70
Dueaenberg Motor Units 65 75
Dueseuberg Motor com .... 7 11
Elgin Motor Car 8% 5
U S. Automotive Units 80 90
Fed. Fin. Cos. com.. 72 82
Fed. Fin. Cos., com 122 135
Gt. Sou. Prod. A Ref. units. 5 6%
Haynes Motor com 118
Hurst A Cos., com 1 2%
Hurst & Cos., pfd 50 70
Tndpls. Securities, pfd 2% 8%
Majestic Tire 10% 18
Metro 5-fiOc Stores, com 16 20
Metro. 5-.50c Stores, pfd 80 85
Ruh-Tex. Units 18 23
Revere Motor / % %
Stevenson Gear uult* 6 7
U S Mtg. Cos. units .... 175 185
State Sav. and Trn,t Cos. ..88 93
Stevena-Duryen onlls flfi 68
NEW VOKK REFINED 81 GAR.
NEW YORK. Aug 27 —Refined sugar
values were weak on the market here
today, fine granulated selling at 5 80®
6 OOc per pound.
NEW YORK RICE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Rice values
were firm on the exchange here today.
Domestic sold at 3%<07%c per pound.
NEW TORK TURPENTINE.
NEW TORK. Aug. 27--Turpentine sold
at 044465 c per gallon on the market here
today.
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Leading Issues Made Rallies—
Rails Are Dull.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—The stock mar
ket closed strong today. •.
The market moved up again in the last
half hour of trade on renewed covering
by shorts.
Many of the leading issues, after re
acting about 1 point, recovered their
losses.
BfMwln Locomotive rallied from 72%
to 73%, while United States Steel held
strong around 74%.
The railroad stocks were dull.
Mexican Petroleum, after selling at 93%.
rose to 94.
Total sales of storks were 206,600
shares: bonds. $2,854,000.
Total sales of stocks this week were
3,062.500 shares; bonds, $40,733,00!).
(By Thomson A McKinnon.)
—Aug. 27
At the opening of the market today
there wa sa continuation of the demand
for stocks, but it was soon noticeable
that this demand was not to be compared
with the urgent buying of the previous
day. . . .
It was mainly short covering by the
local element, and, as soon as this de
mand xvas satisfied, values began to ease,
while liquidation on a liberal scale was
resumed in some Issues United States
Rubber and American Sumatra were
the chief sufferers. ~
It will possibly develop that the ad
vance of yesterday will be but one of
many rallies that we have had during the
recent months
There is nothing in sight now for us
to base hopes of Improvement on and it
is doubtful whether we will have a turn
for the l i tter until there ia improvement
in the basic industries
Copper 13 a depression too serious to
ignore.
The bright spot ol the market is the
railroad condition. A better showing Is
being made here, but even here it must
tie observed that the Improvement Is the
result of cconomv rather than of the
volume of business, for. as a matter of
fa<-t, the gross earnings as a rule show
decreases.
Our industrial situation is not *0 hope
less as to warrant continued pessimism
A little time is needed to restore <ou
tjdcnce among buyers.
TWENTY STOCK* AVERAGE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27—Twenty Indusi 1
trial stocks Friday averaged 65.54. up
1.63 per cent. Twenty active rails av
eraged 71.21, up 1.00 per cent.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
NBW YORK, Aug. 27.— Exchanges.
$507,800,000; balances. 8.54.500.000; Federal
Reserve Bank credit balances. $34,800,000.
Money end Exchange
Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday
were $2,101,000. against $2,289,000 for
Saturday a week ago.
For the week ending Saturday the
clearings were $13,688,000, again*! $13.-
316.000 fur the week euding tbe Saturday
before.
NEW YGRE.. Aug. 27—The foreign
exchange market opened weak today,
with demand Sterling %c lower at
$3.68%. Franc* ylek.ed 2% centimes to
T. for cables and 772 V’ for check*
Lire cable* were 4.26 c: checks. 4 25c.
gian cable* were 7.51 c; check*. 7.50 c.
Guilder cables were 31.20 c; checks. 31.18 c.
Swedish kronen cables were 21.36-;
checks. 21 55c. Marks were 1.13.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
j NEW YORK Aug. 27.—Average: Loans,
■decreased $29,737,000; demand deposit, ln
:,rea-d $34,023,000: time deitnslt*. in
• crsed $3,010,000: reserve increased 1432.■
.300 Actual: Loans. decreased $27.
946 000; demand deposits. Increased $55.
212 000; time deposits. Increased $2.
315.000; reserve, decreased $17,155,000.
MOTOR SF.4 I RITIES
(By Thomson A McKinnon.)
—Aug. 27
—Opening -
Bid Ask
Frisco e 9 9%
Packard com 6% 6%
Packard pfd 59 59%
Peerless ... 27 % "30
Continental Motors com 5% 5%
Hupp com 11 12
Reo Motor Gar 17% 18%
i Grant Motor* 1% 2%
Ford of Canada 237 244
Intornatloral Motor com. .. 27% 28
(National Motors (N Y > .... 1% 3
National Motors (Chi-agoi ..2 5
, Paige Motors 14% 15
Republic Truck 8 8%
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS.
(By Thomson A- McKinnon.)
—Aug. 27-
Opening
Bid Ask
Anglo American Oil 14% 15%
Atlantic Refining 10
Borne Serymser 345 350
Buckeye Pipe Line SO 82
Chcsebrough Mfg Con* . 120 110
Continental Oil. Colorado... .106 108
Cosden Oil and Gas.. ... 1% 5%
Crescent Pipe T.ine ...25 27
Cumberland Pipe Line 115 120
Elk Basin Pete 5% 6
Eureka Pipe Line 75 78
Galena signal till, pref 88 ....
Galena Signal Oil. com .72 54
Illinois Pipe l ine 150 153
Indiana Pipe Lin* 73 77
Merritt Oil 7 8
Midwest Oil 2 2%
Midwest Rfg 125 135
Notional Tran!t 25 26
New York Transit 112 147
Northern Pipe Line 8.3 87
Ohio Oil 222 223
Oklahoma PAR 3% .3%
Penn Mex 17 19
Prairie Oil and Gas 420 425
Prairie Pipe Line 178 183
Sapulpa Refg 33%
Solar Refining 335 350
Southern Pipe Lino 170 180
South Penn Oil 167 171
Southwest Penn Pipe Lines . 54 58
Standard Oil Cos. of Ttid 67% 67%
Standard Oil Cos of Kan 325 ) 540
Standard Oil Cos of K.v 365 380
Standard Oil Cos. of Neb 145 155
Standard Oil Cos of N. Y.... 316 320
Standard Oil Cos. of Ohio 360 .370
Swan A- Finch .30 35
Vacuum Oil 240 250
AVaahlngton Oil 23 28
NEW YORK CURB.
(By Thomson A McKinnon.)
—Aug. 27
—1 'losing—
Bid. Ask
Curtis Aero, eom 1 3
Curtis Aero, pfd 15
Texas Chief 10 15
Imperial Oil Del 9 10
First National Copper 75 85
Goldfield Con 5 7
Havana Tobacco 7 1%
Havana Tobacco pfd 4 5
Central Teresa 1 t%
Jumbo Extension 3 5
Inter. Pet *% 9%
Nipissing 4% 4%
Standard Motors 5 4%
Salt Creek 9% 10*8
Tonopah Mining 1%
Cnited P S new 13-16 15 16
U. S. Light and Heat 1% 1%
U. S Light and Heat pfd.... 1% t%
World Filin 10 12
Y ukon Gold Mine Cos 90 96
Jerome 15 1R
New Cornelia ... .* 1? 18
Cnited Verde 21 22%
Sequoyah 8 10
Omar Oil 1 t 1-16
Rep. Tire 15 25
Acme Pkg. 7S 90
NEW YORK RAYV SUGAR.
NFAV YORK. Ang. 27—Trade in raw
sugars was dull today and prices were
weak on the market here today. Cuba a
sebl at 4 61c ner pound, duty paid, w hile
Porto Ricos were quoted at 1.55 c tier
pound delivered.
NEW YORK HIDES.
NEW YORK, Aug 27 - Hide prices
were firm on the market here today.
Native steer hides sold at 1.3%<• per
pound and branded steer hides at 13c.
NEW YORK PETROLEUM.
NEW Y'ORK. Aug. 27. —Petroleum
prices were stead) here today on the
market. Pennsylvania crude oil selling nt
$2.25 a barrel.
MpW’ YORK WOOL.
NEW Aug. 27.—W00l trade wa*
again tbe market here today.
Price* of the past week were maintained.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27,1921.
New York Bonds
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS.
(By Fletcher American Cos.)
—Aug. 27 —
Bid Ask.
Arg, (Unlisted) ss, Sept. 1, ’43 64 % 65
Belgian 6,\.Tan. 1, '25 94V* 94%
Belgian 7%, Jtfhe 1, ’45 102 102%
Belgian 9, Feb. 1, ’4l 101 101%
•Belgian Rest 5, Opt. 'B4 86 76
Berne 8, Nov. 1, 45 90% 100
Chile 8, Feb. 1, '4l 99% 99
Chinese (H. Ry.) 5, June. '3l. 47% 48
Christiania 8, Oct. 1, ’45 99 100
Copenhagen 5%, July 1, '44.. 79 80
Danish Mun 8, Feb. i, '46 100% 103%
Denmark 8, Oct. 15, '45 102 102%
•Canadian 5%, Dec. 1. '22... 88% M)%
•Canadian 5Va. Nov, 1, '23 87% 89
•Canadian 5%, Nov. 1, '24 ... 88% 67%
•Canadian 3, Dec. 1. "25 84% Ml
Canadian 5. Apr. 1, '2O 92% 93V4
•Canadian 6%, Dec. 1 '27... 87% 69
Canadian 5%, Aug. 1, 29 93% 94%
Canadian 5, Apr. 1, '3l <BO% 90%
•Canadian 3, Oct. 1, '3l 82% 64%
•Canadian 5%, Nov. 1, '33 ... 87% 88%
•Canadian 5%, Nov. 1. '34 84 85%
Canadian 5, Mch. 1. '37 86 87%
•Canadian 5%, Dec. I. '37 88% 86%
•French (Viet.) 5, Opt. '31... 61 02%
•French 4, Opt. '43 50 51
•French (Prem.) 5, Issue '2O. 71 73
•French 6, Opt. '3l 72% 74%
French 8, Sept. 15, '45 69% I‘o%
•Italian iTreaa) 5, Apr. 1, '25. 41% 43%
•Italian (War) 5, 31% 32%
Jap (First! 4%. Feb. 15. '25. 86% 87
Jap (Second) 4%, July 10, '25 86% 87
Jap 4. Jan. 1, *3l 72 72%
Norwav 8, Oct. 1, '4O 103 103%
Paris 6, Oct. 15, 21 99% BO
Russian 6%, June IS, T 9.... 16% 19%
Russian 5%. Dec. 1, 21 15% 19
•Russian 5%. Feb. 14, 26... 4
Rao Paulo 8. Jan. 1, '3B 97% 97%
Swedish 6, June 15, '39 87 87%
Swiss 5%. Aug 1, ’29..
Swiss 8. July 1. '4O 106 106%
U. K. 5%. Nov. I, "21 99% 100
U. K. 5%, Nov. 1, '22 08% 95%
U. K. 5%. Aug. 1, '29 88 88%
U. K 5%. Feb. 1. '37 87% 87%
•U. K. l Victory i 4, Issue TO .275 288
•U. K. (W. Li 5, Oct. 1, '22.806 380
•U. K. (W. L ) 5. Feb. 1. '2O. .351 375
Zurich 8, Oct. 15, '45 99% 100%
Brazil 8, 1941 S<9% 995,
French 7%, 1941 96 96%
Dominican 5, 38 91 94
Dominican 5, 58 .....79 82
•Internal Loans
CORPORTION BONDS.
Bid. Ask
Alum Cos. of Am. 7s. Nov . '25 95% 98%
Am Cotton Oil 6s. Sept. 2, '24 90% 91V,
Arne Tel 6s. Oct., '22 98% 99%
Amer Tel 6s. Feb. '24 98% '98%
Am. Thread 6s. Dec , '2B 96% 97%
Amer Tob. 7s. Nov , "2 100% 101%
Amer. Tob 7s Nov.. '23 100% 1"1%
Anaconda 6s, Jan , 29 68%. ‘iOV*
Anaconda 7*. Jan. 29 93% 93%
Ango-lAm. Oil 7%5. Apr , 25.100% 100%
Armour 7s. July 15. 'So 98% 08%
Atl. Ref, 6%5. Mch . 31 100% 101%
Bell Tel of Cun. 7s. Apr . '25 06% 98
Beth. Steel 7s. July 13. "22.... 99% 100%
Beth Steel 7*. July 15. '23. 08% 98%
Can. Pacific 6s. Mch 2. "24 .07 % 08%
Cent. Arg. Ry. 6s. Feb '27. . 82% 83%
C,R. I A V 6s, Feb . 22 08% 99%
Con Gas Bs, Dec. '2l 100% 1"0%
Copper Exp. Bs, Fel). 15, 22 HK'% 101%
Copper Exp B*. Feb 15, '23 10i'% 1"l
Copper Exp. Bs, Feb 15. '24. l'*o% 101%
Copper Exp. Bs, Feb 15. '23 .101% 102%
Cudahy 7s. July 15, '23 98% W '
Fed. Sugar 6*. Nov, '24 .. 9-5% 96**
Goodrich 7s. Apr., 25 90% 90%
Gulf Oil 6s. July. 23 . 97% 97%
Gulf 011 7s. Feb , 33 07% #B%
Hooking Val 6s. Mch . "24 04 95
Humble 011 7*. Mch 15. 23 97% 07%
Int. R T. 7s, Sept , '2l .. 76% 77%
K C. Term o*. Nov 13, 23 95% 98%
Kent). Copper 7s. Feb . 30 ~ 92 93
Laclede Gai 7s. Jsn . '29 . 99% 01 %
Llg A. Mver* fls. Dec, "21 TOO 10(H,
Phils Cos 6*. Feb. 22 10l>% 1001,
Proctor A G 7s. Mch., 22 . 100% 101%
Procter A- G 7*. Mch . 23 .. 100% 101%
Pub Ser. N J 7*. Mch, 22.. 96% 97
R. J. Reynolds 6s, Aug , '22 90% 100%
Sears Roebuck 7s, Get 15. 09% 100%
Sears Roebuck 7s, Oct 15.
Sears Roebuck 7s. Oct. 15. 23 07% 97’*
Sinclair 7%5, May 15. '25. ..00 % 91
Solvav A Ole. B*. Oct . '27 . 99* 100
Southern tiv 6s. Mch , 22 97% 07%
S W Bell Tel Ts. Apr . "25 97 07%
Stand. Oil O'ai) 7. Jan . 31.103% 104%
St Oil (V Vi 7s. Jan. '25 '31.102 !'*4%
St. Paul U D 5%5. Dec 13. 23 07% 97%
Swift 7s, Oct 13. '25 97% 97%
Texas Cos 7*. Me. 1. 23 99% ion
Utah Sec. 6s Sept 15. '22. ... 91 91%
Waltham Watch 6s. Aug . 21 86 89
Western Elec. 7*. Apr. 25 .100% 100%
YVeatlngbous* 7s. May. 31 101% 101%
i
Local Stock Exchange
_ —Aug. 27
STOCK*.
Bid. Ask.
Ind. Ry. fc Light com 60
Ind Ry. A Light pfd 70
Indpl*. A N. W. pfd * ...
Indpl*. A- S E. ofd
Indpls. St. Ry $2 41
T. T. I. A Light pfd
T. H„ I. A E. com 5
T H , I A E. pfd 15
U. T. of Ind com T
IT. T. of Ind. Dt pfd 7
I'. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 2
Advanc-Rume!y com
Advance-Rumsly pfd
Am Central Life ?33
Am T'rensothig pfd 90 100
Bit R. R com P 2 62
Belt R. R pfd 42% 50
Century Bldg Cos. pfd 90
citizen Ga* Cos 25 28%
Dodge Mfg. Cos. pfd 89% ...
Home Brewing 54 ....
Ind. Hotel com 60
Ind. Hotel pfd 93
Ind Nat. Life Ins. Cos 8% ...
Ind Title Guaranty Cos 59 65
Ind. I'lpe Line 71 79
Indpls. Abattoir pfd 40 50
Indpls. Gas 40 50
Indpls Tel. Cos. com 2 ....
Indpl* Tel. Cos. pfd 90
Mer. Pub. Util, pfd 40
Nat. Motor Car Cos 2 6
Pub. Rav. Ins Cos 4 ....
Rauh Fertilizer pf 1. 40 ....
Stand. OH of Indiana 64% 67
Sterling Fire Ins. 0 7 8
Van Camp Hdw. pfd 9) 100
Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd. ... ... 100
Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd 100
Vandnlia Coal Cos. pfd 8%
Y'andalla Coni Cos. com 5
Wahssh Kv. com ..: 7 ...
Wabash Ry. pfd 19% ....
BONDS.
Broad Ripple 5* 50
Citizens St. Ry. 0* 65 \ 75 '
Ind. Coke A Gas 6 99
Indian Creek Coal A Mins 100
Indpls C. A South 5a 88
Indpls. A Martinsv. 5* 43
Indpls A- Northern 6* 57% 43
Tndpls A N. W. 6s 4.5 ....
Indpls. & N. W. 3s 55
Indpl*. A 8 E 5s 45
Indpls. S. A S E. 5s 70
IndpV St. Ry. 4* 55
Indpls: T. A T 5s 67 76
KokomV M. A W. 5s 74 ....
T. H., I. A E. 5 44
U. T of Ind 5* 47 55
Citizens Gas Cos. 5s 74 70
Indpls. Gas Cos 5* 71 70
ind Hotel Cos. 2d 6s 93
Indpls. Light & Heat 6a.... 73% 80
Indpls. Water 4%s 66 75
Indpls. Water f> 87 91
Mer. H. A L. Ref. 5a 85% ...
New Tel. Ist 6s 94
New Tel. L. I>. ss. 93% ...
Sou. Ind. Power 55../ 99
LIBERTY BONDS.
Liberyt first 3%s 87 36 87.80
Liberty first 4%s 87 60 SB.IO
Liberty second 4%s 87 64 87 74
Liberty third 4%s 91.68 91.88
Liberty fourth 4%s 87.80 87.96
Victory 3%s 98.58 99.00
Victory 4%s 98.58 99.00
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.—Butter--Ex
tra, in tubs. 40<3T5%e; prints, 44%@45c;
extra firsts. 42%®43e; firsts. 41%Q42e;
s" nnds. 31%@3>; packing stock, 18@19<\
Eggs Fresh gathered northern extras.
40c: extra firats. 39c; Ohio firsts, new
rases, 83c . old cases, 34c: western firsts,
new cases, 35c. Poultry—Live heavy
fowls. 27(&2Hc; light fowls. 22c:
roosters, 15@16r; broilers, 22@24c; live
spring ducks, 24'§;25c.
TOLEDO SEED PRICES.
TOLEDO, Aug 27.—Clover seed—Cash,
$12.40: October, $12.40; December, $12.30;
rehruary, $12.40; March, $12.30. Alaike
—August, $10.05; October, $10.65; Decern
ber, $10.68: March, SIO.BO. Timothy
-1920 rath, &USO; 1921 cash, $2.77%; Sep
tembers $2.77%; October. $2.60: Decem
ber. $2.65; January, $2.70; February.
$2.75; March. *2.86
WHEAT VALUES
SHOW ADVANCES
Oats Are Fractionally Up—
Corn Is Weak.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.- -A brisk demand
for wheat by commission houses sent
prices higher on the Chicag’b Board of
Trade today. Other grains were dull
and quiet at the close. Provisions were
irregular.
September wheat opened off %c at
*1.19% and closed up l%c. December
wheat opened off %c at $1.21 and closed
up 2e. May wheat opened at $1.24%, up
lc, and closed up l%c.
September corn opened Unchanged at
54%c and closed at the same figure. De
cember corn opened at 54%e, up %c, and
closed %c lower. May corn opened at
58%, off %, and closed unchanged.
September oats opened unchanged at
34%c and closed up %c. December oats
otvened unchanged at 3Sc and closed %c
higher. May oats opened *1 41%c and
closed up lc.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
—Aug. 27-
Wheat —Larger’ receipts of wheat in
the Northwest and a slump In the mill
ing due to prompted moderate real
izing in the early market today. An un
expected order demand was encountered,
offerings, all, passing Into the hands of
larger export Interests. The Seaboard
estimates the- businex* at 730,000 bushels,
but the character of the trade here indi
cates considerably more than that. It
possibly will be found that tba September
estimate of the total yield will show a
further reduction this idea being gath
ered from the fact that the thrashing re
turns in the Northwest are disclosing the
damage actually done. The action cf
the market has stimulated a general de
maud, although it cannot be said that
the market is broad. The closing tone
of the market was strong, and. unless
seme unforeseen developments arise,
values possible will rule firm during the
coming week.
Coarse Grains—Cash interestes and
eastern houses were buyers of Septem
ber corn. \Country offerings of this grain
for nearby shipments were free and the
new crop for December shipments is be
lug contracted very freely, all of which
supports the idea that the new crop is
fulfilling all of 11a early promise. Oats
are neglected because of the enormous
accumulations here, which may become
undesirable for the simple reason that
they carry old rales of freight billing,
and it Is believed that a reduction in
eastern rates Is to be made.
Provisions—Packing Interests have
again been buyer* of the nearby deliv
eries of lard. There are Indication* of
moderate receipts of bog* If thi* mod
erate supply or hog* develops, accumula
tions of products should decrease.
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
- Aug 27-
WHEAT— Open. High. Iw, Close.
S‘pt 1.19% 121% 119 1.21%
t ier.. .. 1.21 123% 12< 123
Mav... 124% 1.20% 1.23% 126
CORN -
Sept.... .54% .54 .54*4 .54‘h
I tec ... .54% .51% 54 .54%
Mav... 58% .58% .57% .58%
OAT&-
Sf*rt.... o4*i .ST -
Dec..... .38
Mav ... .41% .42% .41% 42%
PORK— „
•Sept I.TO
LARD—
Sept 11.20 11.25 n.02 1125
Oct ... 11.17 11.42 11.12 1137
RIBS -
•Sept 9 20
Out 9 15 9 17 9.13 9.17
R sw"... 103 104 1 02% 103%
DJI- 104% 1.05 1.03 1.64%
•Nominal.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Ang. 27.—Wheat—No. 2 red.
$122: No. 4 red, $1 17%, No. 3 hard win
ter" $1 20% ; No 3 northern spring, $1.29
Corn—No. 2 mixed, 55%@55%c; No. 2 ,
White 55 U, c : No. 2 veil ow. 56 %fg 56c; i
No. 3 mixed, 55©53%c; No. R yellow
55 %c. Oats No 2 white, 36c; No. 3
White 33@33%e; No. 4 white. 28<331c.
TOLEDO C %$H GRAIN.
TOLEDO, Aug. 27. Wheat- Cash. $1 29:
September $127%; December $1.33. May.
$! 6 Com- Cash. 61%@G2%e Oars-
Cash. old. 42%4£43%e; new, 38%tji30%0. ;
Rye -Cash sl.Ol. Barley Cash. 67c.
PRIMARY MARKETS.
tßy Thomson A- McKinnon.)
—Aug 27-
RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oat*.
Chicago 427.(X>0 700,000 1$1,0(H)
Milwaukee 72.000 225,000 110,000
Minneapolis 669,000 13,000 211.000
Duluth 400,000 7.000 71,000
M Louis 221.000 47 1000 68,000
Toledo 10.000 5.000 4.000
Detroit 1.000 3.000 10,000
Kansas City .... 485.000 10.000 44,00.1
Peoria 111400 49.000 51,000
Omaha 173 000 32 000 3.m>o!>
Indianapolis 8.000 00.000 46..XKJ
Totals 2.484 000 1,133.000 884.000
Y ear ago 1,823,000 444.000 1,412.000 1
SHIPMENTS.
Wheat. Corn Oats. ]
Chicago 183.000 403.000 70.000
Milwaukee 1,000 331.000 142.000
Minneapolis .... 213,000 15,000 43.000
Duluth 352,000 82,000
St Louts 112.000 70,000 72.000
Toledo 3,000 1,000 62,000
Detroit 2,000 2.000
Kansas City . 823,000 96.000 9.000
Peoria 0,000 34,000 16.000
Our. nha 104.000 35.000 26.010
Indianapolis 20,000 42.000
Tots!* 1.259.000 1,080,000 480 000
Year ago 611.000 107.000 570,000
CLEARANCES
Bonded W, Corn, j
New York 120.000
Philadelphia 200,000
Raltlmoro 320,000
New Orleans .269,000
Totals 909.000
Year ago 568,000 24,000
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
—Aug 27
Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call of the Indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
Wheat —Strong . No. 2 red, $1.20(?f! 28.
Corn—Firm: No. 3 white, 57%(g58c;
No 3 white. 58%@07e: No. 2 yellow, 58
®sß%c: No. 2 mixed. 58<it5?r; No. 8
mixed, 55(2500
Oats —Firm; No. 2 white, 37(if3Rc ; No
3 white. 36<tf36e.
Hav—Steady; No. I timothy, $19@19.50;
No. 2 timothy, s]S.sor<j!l9; No. 1 light
clover mixed, sls(g 18.50; No. I clover
hay, $18(219.
—lnspections
Wheat—No. 3 red, 1 car; No. 5 red.
cars; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; sample, 2 cays;
total, 6 cars.
Corn -No. 1 white. 2 cars: No. 2 white,
5 cars; No. 3 white. 2 cars; No. 4 white,
2 cars; sample white, 1 car: No, 1 yel
low', 3 cars; No, 2 yellow, 11 cars; No.
4 yellow. 1 car; No 5 yellow, 1 car: No.
1 mixed. 1 car: No. 2 mired. 1 car; .to
tal, 30 cars.
Oat*—No. 3 white. 6 cars: No. 4 white,
3 cara; sample white, 1 car; total, 10
cars.
Rye—No. 2, 1 car; No. 3. 1 car; total.
2 cars.
Hay—No. 1 timothy. 1 car; standard
timothy, 1 car; No. 1 clover mixed. 1 car;
total, 3 cars.
BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT.
The weekly statement of the Indian
apolis Board of Trade, showing the out
put of flour by local mills. Inspections
for the week and stock In store, follows.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Output of flour— Bbls.
Aug. 27. 1921 8.006
Aug. 20. 1921 9,063
Aug. 28. 1920 6,670
Aug. 30. 1919 16.504
• - Bushels-
Inspections for W'eek— 1920 1921
Wheat : 75,000 13.000
Corn 4144X10 101.000
Oats 802.000 198.000
Rye 10.000 4.000
llay - 12 cars.
STOCK IN STORE.
Wheat Corn. Oats. Rvo.
Aug. 27. 1921 125.410 298 070 552.180 2.210
Aug. 28. ur_>0.134.200 208,470 859,160 ....
Aug. 30, 1919.652,690 300.530 123,140 24.930
WAGON YVHEAT PRICES
Indianapolis flour mills and eleratora
today are paying $1.13 1 red win
ter wheat; slll for red winter
wheat and according to eat for No 3.
Oats are quoted at 30c fpr No.* white
nr hatter.
SWINE PRICES
SUFFER DECLINES
Light Receipts of Cattle—
Calves Higher.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.
Good Good Good
Aug. Mixed. Heavy. Light.
20. $9.15® 9.70 $8.76® 9.00 $9.90@10.00
22. 9.00@ 9.25 8.500 9.00 9.50
29. 900 8.60® 8.76 9.26
24. 9.25 8.76® 900 9.40® 9.60
25. 9.50 8.76® 9.25 9.75® 9.86
26. 965 8.900 9.40 9.90010.00
27. 9.50 9.00 9.75
Swine prices were 25 to 50 cents lower
on the local live stock exchange today,
with 3,500 receipts and the principal part
of the demand from the local packers.
Light swine brought $9.75, mixed and
mediums, $9.50. and heavies, $9
■The bulk of tbe sales ranged at $9.50
(gOV*.
There was considerable delay in start
ing, due to the tendency on the part of
commißsion men to hold out for at least
steady prices.
There were but few cattle on the mar
ket and speculators were the only active
traders.
With 290 veals on the market and a
strong demand by one or two shippers
prices were |t@l.3o highar, with a top
of sl3 on choice veals.
There were close to 200 sheep and
lambs on tbe market and prices were
steady.
HOGS.
Best light hogs. 100 to 200
lbs average $9.75
Over 300 lbs 8 90(2 9.00
200 to 300 lbs O.OOM 0.50
Sows 0.50® 7.25
Stags 4.50®, 5.50
Best pigs under 140 lbs 7.B*)® 8.50
Top 985
Bulk of sales 9.30® 9.75
CATTLE.
Prime cornfed steers. 1,300
to 1.900 lbs B.oo® 9.25
Good to choice steers, 1,200 to
1,300 lbs 7.50® 300
Good to choice steers, 1,100 to
1.200 lbs 7.00® 7.50
Good to choke steers, 1.000 to
1,100 lbs 6.25® 7.00
Common to medium steers.
800 to 1,000 lbs 6.25® 625
—Heifers and Cow*—
Good to choice heifers 7 50® 8.00
Medium heifers 0.25® 7.25
Common to good heifers 6 oo® 650
Good to choice cow* 4 00® 5 00
Fair to medium cows 2.50® 3.00
Cutters 2 00® 3.00
Ca iner* 13® 2.00
—Bulls—
Good to choice butcher bulls 4 75® 530
Bologna bulls 4.00® 4 75
Light bologna bulls 3 23® 400
Light to common bulls 3.00® 8.25
—Calevs—
Choice veals 12.50(313 00
Good veals 11.50® 12.50
Medium veals .. 9.00® 10.00
Lightweight veals 6.00® 700
Common heavyweight veals.. 5 00® 6.00
—Stockers and Feeders —
Good to choice steers, under
you it,* 5.00® 600
Medium cows 2 (10® 3 00
Good cows 3.00® 400
Good heifers 6.50® 7 (81
Medium to good heifers....N 4.00® 5.00
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Ewes 250® 3.50
Bucks 1 50® 2.50
(Jhoice ewe and wether lambs 7 00® 8.00
Seconds 6.00® 7.00
Buck lambs 6.00® 6 50
Cull lambs 2.00® 450 |
Other Livestock
CHICAGO, Aug. 27 —Hogs—Rece-ipta.
44X10; market, steady; bulk. $8.50'd9 23;
top. s9.9'i; heavyweight, $7.40®9.30;
medium e!gh(. $9.25®9:*1; light weight.
$9.5069.90: light lights, $9 73@9 T 5; heavy •
packing boss, smooth, $7 30®$, packing \
sows, rough. #7®7;SO: pigs. $8®9.25.
Cattle—Receipts, 500; market. ' steady. |
Sheep-Receipts, 2,000; market, steady, i
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.—Hogs—Re
ceipts. 2,000; market slow and mostly
25c lower; heavies, $N50®9.25; mixed and
mertlurue. $9.50@9.75; llghla, $0.50; pigs.
$8 25; roughs. $6 75: stags $5.75. Cattle
Receipts 150; market steady; bulls!
steady; cnlves, sll. Sheep and lambs —j
Receipts. 1,000; market weak to 25c low- 1
er ; ewes *l®3 50; bucks, $2. choice
lambs, $lO, seconds, $5.50®6; culls, $3
'a 4
CLEVELAND, Aug. 27 —Hogs—Re- i
ceipfs. 34X10; msrket, steady; Yorkers,!
$10.25® 10.35; mixed. $10.25: mediums, i
$lO 25, pigs, $9 toughs. $6 50; stags.
$4 50 Cattle—Receipts. 300; market.!
slow Sheep end lamb* —Receipts. 800; |
market, slow: top. $9 Calves— Receipts,
250: market. 50c lower; top. $12.50.
EAST ST LOUIS. Aug 27. II >ga—Re i
celpts, 2.500; market, steady; mixed and
butchers, $9 30®9.75: good heavies, s9®
9.50; roughs, $rt,50®7.25: lights. $0.60®
9 75; pigs. $8.25®9.60; bulk nf sales. $9.80
@9.70 Cattle Receipts. 150; market
steady: native beef aieers. sß@9; year
lln gsteera and heifers, $8.50@9.50: cows,
$3 30@5 , Stockers and feeders. $5 50@0.50; j
calves, so@llso. Sheep and lambs—Re- j
ceipts, none; market nominal.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 27. Cattle—Re-|
celpt*. light, market steady; choice. s*7s
@9.25: good, sB@B 25; veal calves, sll 50®
12. Sheep and lambs Receipts, light;
market dull; prime wethers, $5 33 @6.30:
good, S4 50@5; mixed fair. $4@4.50:
spring lambs, $9 50@10 Hogs—Receipts.
10 double decks; market, slow; prime:
heavies. $9.50@9.60; mediums. $10.40®
10.50; heavy yorkers. $10.40® 10.50: light 1
yorkers. $9.75® 10: pigs, $8.75@9; roughs.
$@6.H5; stags. $4®4.30.
EAST BUFFALO, Aug 27.—Cattle— !
Receipts. 575; market slo\s and steady;:
shipping steers. $9.50@.*.0; butcher grade, j
S7.SO@S <6 : cows, $1.50®5.50. Calves—He- I
celpts. 150: market $1 lower; culls to I
choice, s3®l3. BUeep and lambs—Re- J
ceipta, 3,30(1. market higher; choice j
lambs. $9@9.75: culls to fair. $t>.50@8.73;
yearlings. s3@7; sheep $1045.50. Hogs
—Receipts, 14)so: market 35® 50c un;l
yorkers, $10.73® 11; pigs, $10; mixed, j
$10.75@11: heavies. $10®10.50; roughs, j
$6047 ; stags, $4 50@5.
WHOLESALE FEED PRICES.
Ton Cwt. |
Acme Bran $22.00 $1.15 j
Acme Feed 22.00 1.15 j
Acme Mltlds 25.00 1.30 !
Acme Dairy Feed 39.30 2.00 i
E Z Dairy Feed 32.00 1.65 I
Acme H. & M 29 30 1.50
C. O. & B Chop 24.50 130
Acme Stock Feed 24 50 1.80
Acme Farm Feed 27.50 1.45
Cracked Corn 28.50 1.45
Acme Chick Feed 39.00 2.00
Acme Scratch 33.75 1.80
E-Z-Bcrutch 31.50 1.00
Acme Dry Mash 41.00 2.10
Acme Hog Feed 38.75 2.00
Ground Barley 35.50 1.85
Ground Oats 27.25 1.40
Homlick Yellow 27.25 1.40
Rolled Barley 37.00 1.90
Alfalfa Mol 33.00 1.70
Cottonseed Meal 52 00 2.65
Linaeed Oil Meal 52.00 2.05
Acme Chick Mash 44.00 2.25
FLOUR AND MEAL.
E-Z-Baka bakers' flour in 9S-lb. cotton
bags, $7.40. Corn Meal in 100-lb. cotton
bags, $1.75.
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES.
The following are today's wholesale
prices for beef cuts as sold on the In
dianapolis markets;
Ribs—No. 2. 21c; No. 3.17 c. Loins—
No. 2,22 c; No. 3,18 c. Rounds—No. 2,
20c; No. 3,17 c. Chucks—No. 2,10 c; No.
3, Bc. Plates—No. 2. 7c; No. 3, Bc.
HAY MARKET.
The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load, de
livered.
Hay—Loose timothy, old, f19@21;
mixed hay, new, sl7@lß, baled lay, old,
slß®2o ; new. sl7® 19.
Oats—Bushel, new, S3Q'3oo.
Corn—s/w, G2@6sc per bushel.
Mail Steamship Boats
Ordered to U. S. Board
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Federal Judge
Martin Manton today ordered the imme
diate return of all vesicle under charter
to the United Btnt.es Mail Steamship Com
pany to the United States Shipping
Board. The shipping board has been
seeking to regain these vessels. This ac
tion was laken at the request of Her
bert Nohle'and Emmet McCormick, re
ceivers for the United States Mail Steam
ship Company.
Weather
\ The following table shows the state of
■ the weather at 7 a. m.. Aug. 27, as ob
served by United S'ates Weather Bu
reaus :
Indianapolis, Ind... 30.01 69 Rain
Atlanta, Ga 30.16 64 Clear
Amarillo, Texas .. 30.02 66 PtCldy
Bismarck. N. D... 29.98 66 Clear
Boston, Mass 80.32 62 Clear
Chicago. 11l 29.88 74 Cloudy
Cincinnati, 0hi0... 80.08 68 Cloudy
Cleveland, Ohio .. 30.10 64 Cloudy
Denver. Colo 30.06 62 Clear
Dodge City, Kan... 29.94 70 Clear
Helena. Mont 30.10 52 Cloudy
Jacksonville, Fla... 29 98 70 Clear
Kansas City, M 0... 29.90 So Uioudy
Louisville. Ky 30.08 72 Clear
Little Rock, Ark... 30.02 74 Cloudy
Los Angeles, Cal.. 29.86 64 Clear
Mobile. Ala 30.02 72 Clear
New Orleans, 7,a... 20.00 70 PtCldy
New York, N. Y... 30.30 60 Clear
Norfolk, Va 30.18 68 PtCldy
Oklahoma City 29.98 72 Clear
Omaha. Neb. ...... 29.98 72 Cloudy
Philadelphia. Pa... 30.28 62 Clear
Pittsburgh. Ta 30.20 04 Cloudy
Portland. Ore. ... 30,04 52 PtCldy
Rapid Citv, S. D... 29.98 66 Clear
Roseburg. Ore 30.08 52 Cloudy
Ban Antonio. Texas 29.96 72 Clear
! San Francisco, Cal. 29.98 54 Cloudy
St. Louis, Mo 29 98 76 Rain
St. Paul, Minn.... 30,(X> 60 Cloudy
Tampa. Fla 29.96 72 Clear
Washington, D. C. 30.26 64 Clear
/ WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Unsettled weather, with shower* in
scattered areas, has prevailed since Fri
day morning betw'een the Rorkles and
the Alleghenies. It I* somewhat warmer
over much of the far Northwest, but else
where the temperature changes, a* a rule,
have not been of marked degree.
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.
For the tweqty-four hours ending at
7 a. m.. 90th meridian time, Saturday,
Aug 27, 1921:
iTeihper-1
! ature. j a *
—■ ■" O b C 5
Stations of ; | “gs _x
Indianapolis %, *'
District. IS? x - 'c-xt: b- >
i i ~ tJx=
“fit* If § S§M
St-. >33z* -cjc
South Bend sa e.k 0.58 ; Sltpperv
Angola iB6 61 0.57 Good
Ft. Wayne .68 68 0.48
Whenffield ; 88 72 ! 0 'Good
Royal Center 6B 1.12 Good
Marlon 92 68 0.25 Good
Lafayette 87 71 079 Muddv
Farmland 91 ! 67 0 Good
Indianapolis rs 69 009 Good
Cambridge City 90 64 0 Good
Terre Hsnte R 8 72 0.02 Good
Bloomington .... 89 64 0.03 Good
<Vdtmbus 92 63 0 Rough
Vincennes 93 72 0 j Good
Paoii so m* o Good
Evansville 90 72 ; 0
~ J. H. ARMIXGTON.
Meteorologist. Weather Bureau.
Will Analyze Drink
Held as an Exhibit
A blind tiger charge against Pet
Mehaw. 11 South California street, was
taken under advisement in city court Fri
day afternoon pending the outcome of an
analysis of the contents of a bottle pre
sented as evidence in the case.
"It s vinegar, judge. This man uses it
for pickling purposes." Ralph Bpaan, at
torney for Mehaw, declared.
J. Burdette Little, deputy prosecutor,
inhaled deeply the odor of the bottle,
smiled and shook his head in doubt, then
passed the bottle t n Judge Walter Pritch
ard. The Judgq also registered doubt.
Patrolman Roman, who arrested Me
haw. informed the court.
"We'were told he had been drinking
the stuff."
The judge then announced tbe con
tents of the bottle would be analyzed.
Marriage Licenses.
John Heins. Chappell, Neb 27
Helen Kastner, 308 N. Riley are 22
Charles Dugan. R 47 S Meridian 40
Nettie Fisher, Irvington 41
Orvsle Gibbs. Indianapolis ... 33
Florence Callender. 52s N. Alabama.. 30
Hosie Stark, 1226 N. Alabama 33
Clara Berndt. 1611 W Vermont 21
Rawleigh McCain, Palestine, 111 21
Lenona Flynn, Palestine, 111 19
Charles Haves. 1613 N. Cspitol 25
Norma Craig, 1209 N. Illinois 29
Robert Oandell, 1524 W. Washington 21
Inez Hobbs. 1410 Bridge 19
WlllUfm Old Augusta, Ind ... 48
Roxle Ruegamer, Old Augusta. Ind 30
Ralph Morrow, 2107 MacPherson av. 24
Dorothy Weer. 1808 N. Delaware 23
Henry Keeler, 9 Lexington Apts 24
Elsie Pyritz. S2l N. Dearborn 29
Births
James and Marie Jamelsou, 1033 Col
ton, girl
Sam and Lucy Steel. 942 Hosbrook. boy.
Willis and Mary Scott, 2122 W. Tenth,
girl >,
William and Minnie Enlow, 402 W. New
Y'ork, boy.
Elijah and Pearl McDade, 901 S Penn
sylvania. girl.
Thomas and Tearl Blackwell. 1059
Pershing, girl.
Fredrick and Gertrude Johnson. 416
Tershing. girl.
Fred and t’lara Rehra, 1530 I.inden.
girl.
Emil rod Hilda Tvlueller. 029 Lock. hov.
Charles and Anne Gant, 731 W. Walißu,
girl.
Robert and Anne Parker. 829 N. Sen
ate, girl.
Mary and Susanna Westerman, 436 N.
Gray. boy.
Leonard and Mary Kernel, St. Vin
cent's Hospital, girl.
Frank and Mabel Kimniel, St. Vincent's
Hospital, b<fy.
James and Ina Durr. St. Vincent's Hos
pital, boy.
John and Mabel Magdeltne, 821 Union,
gtrl.
Clcav and Hazel Parks, 1534 N. Senate.
R*rl. :
Waiter and Fannie Schneider. 1252 W.
Washington, boy.
llanael and Helen Nikirk, 3450 N.
Capitol, girl.
Vernon and Katherine Hollingsworth,
1013 W.~Morrls, girl
Arthur and Helene Shultz, Clark Blakes
lee Hospital, boy.
Deaths
Jeanette Mull. 86. 1731 North Capitol
avenue, chronic myocarditis.
Harry W. Anderson, Jr., 36. 3947, pul
monary bemmorrhage.
Dorothy Bell Clayton. 6 months, 329%
North line, acuta gaatro enteritis.
Taylor Woodfork, 84. 445 West Eigh
teenth street, mitral Insufficiency.
Florence Jakle, 78, 622 North Illinois
paralysis.
HOLD INSTITUTE MONDAY.
NORLESVILLE, nd.. Aug. 27.—The
annual session of the teachers Institute of
Hamilton County will convene here Mon
day and continue for a week. Two hun
dred teachers are expected to attend the
meeting. The instructors are: Prof. Will
T. Hale, Bloomington, and Prof. W. A.
Stocklnger, superintendent of the Nobles
vllle schools. J. M. Kreag, Cicero, Is presi
dent of the institute and Miss Bessie Wall
Is secretary.
FARM LOANS
Reasonable Rates
Limited Amount-You Should Apply at Once
THOS. C. DAY & CO. Trust Building*
Money to Loan on Mortgages
STATE LIFE INSURANCE Cl
A. F. OF L. TO
ENTER POLITICS
‘Nonpartisan Political Cam
paign Organization’ Plans
Outlined.
ATLANTIC CITY, X. .T., Ang. 27.—Or
ganzed labor Intends forming a penna
! nent "non-partisan political campaign or
! ganlzatton.” This announcement wa*
\ made following the forenoon session of
itho executive council of the American
! Federation of Labor. The organization,
according to the statement, will func
tion in all local. State and National elec
tions. State federations and locals will
name campaign committee to cooperate
with a central committee at YVashington.
The program for the perfection of the
organization. It was announced, will be
published shorjjy. This means that the
federation plans to take a. prominent
part In elections.
Anew drive on Congress was outlined
today. Tbe executive council, in executive
committee, Is to investigate all bills that
affect labor's Interest.
DECIDE TO MEET
HERE NEXT YEAR
! Reformed Church Closes An
nual Conference.
Indianapolis was chosen as the 1923
! convention city for the annual missionary
! conference of the Reformed Church in the
United States at the closing session of
. the ninth annual conference at the Y. W.
C. A.
A banquet last evening in the Y\ W. C.
A. under the auspices of the Heidelberg
; League, the Sunday schools and thq
! Brotherhood of the Reformed churches of
Indianapolis was the closing event on the
program.
Union services of Reforpaed churches
will be held at St. John's Reformed
Church tomorrow evening which will be
attended by a Urge delegation of con-i
ference visitors staying over the week ?
end. The Rev. C. E. Schaeffer will deliver,
address on "The Unfinished Task" and a
short talk wiU also be given by the KeY.
j K. N. Evans.
Taxi Driver Dealt
in Half Pints, Charge
Oliver Bmitb. 701 Union street, a taxi
driver, was arrested early today by
Captain Ball and Lieutenant Houston at
Illinois street and the elevated tracks,
was fined SSO and costs and sentenced to
ten da>s in jad on a charge of ope~at-
Inga blind tiger by Judge Walter Pritch
ard in city court. The police say they
found a half pint of "white mule" and
one empty half pint bottle his pocket.
Tassengers in the taxi Smith was driving
are said to have told the officers . that
they bought whisky from Smith for $2
a half pint.
Robert Augusta, negro. 620 East Mi
ami street, arrested by Sergeant Marren
and squad wheu they found eight pints
of home-made beer in his home, pleaded,
guilty to. the charge of operating a blind
tiger and was $-">0 and costs.
Two Hurt Fighting
Incendiary Blaze
T.ONG BRANCH, X. J., Ang. 27.—Fir*
of incendiary origin, ignited simultan
eously in five different places, did $60,000
damage and was prevented from destroy
ing tbe entire west end section oflly by
the quick work of seven volunteer flr
companies.
Five buildings took fire at tbe same
time. When the flames were extinguished
oil soaked rags aud waste were found la
all of them. Five buildings were gutted
by (lie flames.
Two volunteer firemen were injured fu
riously by a falling roof.
Brakeman Suffers
Badly Mashed Foot
Special to Tn Time*.
NOBLESVILLE. Ind . Aug. 27 —L. B.
Smithson. Tipton, a brakeman employed
by the I.ake Erie and Western Railroad,
had his foot badly mashed Friday whllz
coupling cars. Two of his toes hav#
been amputated and it Is possible b
will lose bis foot He is tn the hos
pital but will be nahea M hia horn® a®
soon as peasHxja.
Hobbs Named Aid
for Clean-up Squad
Appointment of E O. Hobbs, treasurer
of th* Marion County council of the
American Legion, as one of fourteen men
who will work through the country a*
liason officers between American Legion
posts and the Government clean-up
squads engaged in settling soldiers'|
claims, was announced at national legion,
headquarters today. Mr. Hobbs will,
cover the territory in Indiana. Ohio, and
Kentucky. He is editor of tbe Hoosiei
Legionnaire, the State legion publication. 1
South Bend Woman
Killed by a Train
Special to The Times.
SOUTH BEND. Ind . Aug. 27.
Helen Michalaks, 32. of this city, was In
stantly killed when she stepped into th
path of a westbound New York Central
passenger train at noon today. A hus
band survives.
Sidetrack Tariff Bill
for Tax Measures
WASHINGTON, Aug 27.—The Senate
Finance Committee voted today to side
track the Fordney tariff bill and to tako,
up the revision of the internal revenue
laws, with the expectation of having the
new tax bill ready to report to the Sen-;
ate when Congress reconvenes Sept. 21.
Hearings on the tariff bill probably will
be concluded next Thursday.
STUCK ON" ONE CHARGE.
Mika McDonald. 455% West Washing*
ton street, who was arrested by Motor*
policemen Mullen and Reilly in his homq
Aug. 25. was fined $lO and costs on A
charge of having firearms in his posses*
sion without a permit by City Judgu
Walter Pritchard today. He was dis-*
charged on a charge of drawing a gui*
on Edna Ferguson, living at the same
address.
11

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