The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 20

I I fcp cattle weaker 1. 1 V. at 4 I I. of i'. 1 f- rn nr unnn i rvuroT SINCE FIRST OF YEAR C1CHT THOUSAND CELL AT ID'JCTION OF 15 CENTS.

i a a.j.'a.r;t att.e, riiVM and hi tla'O 'J J.Oi TiJ ts ..7 a. ycif kfu. o' at ti a n.a t-i; ir market a lmrt tii.e- -i tf a led revi-ion in io I iscr lever at I i rt the 1 factor) it.r:. ii si Hi.ii in the bx'il Ki t. At hrt tv mUIu Krijcrt w.

lot a 1 of tl.f 'k'Oo'l llMi-M, w. at (v. r-iiiii-d Lands at that in a few- a l.i?r. f'jr th srnvais v. n.

opening. I ft- two 1 wr t. t'i'V r.4 tn tip pn II. a -i 1 tf.llf VI. i i 4'J if pre er.tsti ve C'tt 1 i-i.

s. t-rkcts. for th II I CI r. i ii 7 1 i 73 7 r7 7 1 HI 7 I I If 1 40 fr" I 7 I i i (- 00 7 ri i .0 (O i. i -i I I J.

a I -p. I ti I Can I.e. i I 1 I i i I. Ii i. 1 II I I I Ni; A I i l.ni.

I I'. I i a T' i I a. i i- i i o. I n- 1 l. I i ri 5 -i.

1 1 1.1 U. 5 ...1 l.a- I 7 r. 4- i MO. I C'a: it ti Av. Lik.

TT. i i 7 i I'M i 2 1 4 I 1 1.7 1 i- i 1 i I'i l-j'i i-i Vji ij -1 In ti nrflly t'I t' tfl wr- fare- a.il I i.it w3 ff it.im (Ht'f all Mn.U 4 a.ivm.lai--- th In j.i-i pi a. iov. 1. v.

tr.T a fiol.i i.h 1m. i. jf a of i v. ii or t'-n I'. iyn airo, a urn II i.

1'i fr.m jntry fltia prof I Puyern I ji wnr1. 1. 1 o'- 1 i i'l im iu 1 a 'f Ii-W f'lOW I i rl fr'-rn fnrt tlm- a.f to-Jjr writ- T. r.spres:nt3tlve Salet. A'.

IT. tTl 7 i 1 4 e.w 1 i-l TI ra l'7 7" 1' 2 1. 7 l-t i i. I'M. 4 i.

''i 17" ro -4 7 7 i. 1 I.J i' 7 1 hi i 7 1 i 7 r. 7 4 i 7 i rn I 7 i 1 i 7 4 ') 4 i ii 1 4 1 4 1 I 2 mm 4 4 1 4 11 4 a 1-7 T-i i a '4 K4 7j i i ij ti of mi I I i Y- hl i r. 1 i r-riti of i i i fir I -i i ti i 'i I h'lt 111 I I to pro-. 5 1 FI oi- a i i 1 1 Tl'f i ruinn I i -inn 1 I 1 to -1 i I I I tic A 7 () I i.i".i ii 5 I i ti i I'lWt-r ri it frw I 1 anil rent.

l.Z-tt I. to i. 0 to '-) 't i 3 1 1 I k- I I Ti Strawberry Prices Declining The prpea at ram. brrie are on the 1 a 1 r. at IS I A friifll F.

1 TV, Kljrhr l.rica for V-af lltu ruwj Hih Record for Yearlings de- 1 A cr ff ArktM received tod; 111 (inn up the- brrlea fnrn a-at. 1 enxesaes ar still eom n.g. bit tt. berries ill profcabp i T-V a.lra of India nj trrl-s today- trt about five hundred raas Tha Tn.r.MV nuin er r.t- CTIW iraw er ar. 1 lae am iM'ly to f-c luw trr.ir.g IQ ti 'Charlton, feeders and of o.iktowti, et a iifW hinh r' on at th Indianapolis stockyards for ye.irl'.iiaT wlx-n th'-y live st-r9 ail four h'-i ri to th Ji.Ji.tni'oii-4 Ahal-t at a.

hundred wt-llit. Th yearliriKS av enured 4.1 pvorida. f.iprc Time Granted Note Holders. NKW Tiy Gorp- J. Oould.

ball in.in of the r.iii.pjrj, Moiioav announieil. after a m-etin-c hie, Uire tors, that an of Iim to May l' hnd been Ktar.te) lnjlicis of the ro.i turl Jim 1. Mr. Could sill thit r'nlv tr nt. of tno notes 1 Ix-en sited the Trust ii rui t' th clou of b'isiness hid be wa hop.X.l tli.it the r-ir, i per ftit.

oi.IJ be turned l-t Dank to Enter. One Million Class. I'lTTS I L'i7 IleKinnlnr witTi 1 lark will have rd to lass, li rectors i th Ci il l.ank of 1'ittsViurx ouroe 1 It las lclled to 1-k ie lii'ir 1 shares vtock at par, ul ii 'i w'il the presetit api-tal tJ Jl." Tlo board will then le- i-larv a Moo't. l-nd of l.nl.'-m, J'ay-ahle i.t of sorpi is, tt Init tlie bank a ft aii'l S'jrxdJ" of Metal Prices. siv I.ui'lir, rl.

J-js-Per ui 7. i i-r- sf and July, 7 i i 4. 12 Unr, ra.tir.ea. HI- Urtu; s-xt. 1 July.

An-! Iu.l ia a. 7 17. 1-iiH w'Jlt rt nM. I.nfloll r. 1 K1 i.3 tna i ii t.

urr, loruui arrnu. Pennjylvania Oil 1 ITT I.tl.May 7: -Oil dil at 11. 0. Indiana Crop Prospects ll.a Hl 1 1 i at: 1 1 ri i io :) it. t.Ai-t In, Ref.nei Oil for Export Down 10 Cents.

NT.W Th. Standard "il i York tod.iy a i. 'H of 1' points In the price n'd pet nl vu'ii lor exjHirt. inaklnif r-d tn tank i 4-ents a Kahon. lined In 1 1 c-.

-M" and curi'lanl white Jit Nf vt at. dplu A cents. New York Coffee. YtiP.K", M.iv or rn i Xr 7. leeeia- i KT iVN'V-The i(.

l.v Haian fly lo th'a M-init viol I lu.inil.: lal. 1- a.ar,rl -i jf I fe lai.t mill ii to rooan.l th -a 1 outlook la a 1 -r In ft- lK.tt.in farina a -at lot. a hf er lust laat Ii- th hova tf tn Mart-n. Tha ht i Th In(thia part if aiiKcM 41 rrop ir i tn ih nnt thre i a of a Kind ill I aff-ctad M'iilwi ara dry. Th and nunv firii.ers ai a rain ef -rv ian'lnr com.

Tn trar-orv oi op h- been ir cent nr.ll iI.aii oi. if lid of th- f.ll plaJHivl vairr. Uu up. Wtirai la hadlnc. a 1 out and tnust of It v.

id r-ji t' t'i I r. Pv Jurve SO. lry wratn.T P- er. rf Uin ar a hnipT nl in K-'- d-mant f'r tn rn rfiiir lr.tTinr tnl th- of th on toe u. (ha and brotirht alxot ru tins tKrk-t.

A fw ifr In at ara bI o4 nouli t'j bring aiiyti.liijr l'Ke top prlcwa. T. rrrt clrU from Fl.ri'Ia arrival thU r. rrwn that thy UI ret lr criaJ-nea. acrordin to th PRODUCE MARKETS prU" roiitinue steady, with th owliiii to th falllnif oft aril the towln re po--r in Kh iiw.

14-n made. Th pro of nJlk 1 rapidly incraj-iDg- and rixt month bma Hunoit twlc that oth-r month. VUh this incr-a. 1m th pr'iu tln of mil, cticie prlre" siharu ihrff la cliaihln. how- of a.

HhortfaK In lh old fGU? Jrvl i ca ioiLra to i-w a ioxo. Off, tr atrlctiy r-o au-. al Indlanapoha. Country 17c; market i.i.r-f THV tuvioa 1e'lar-v1 owl. lie JfnorTia bn.

JOC a. riin.1. ij.a'r. aiirmta. I1- punJ and ui, a p.x.ri'l; uwl'i 1 pounda.

Z-c pouo1 tma. II I'liindf and ott. lVe r-Minll: o.J. 3o: cii. durita.

Indian t4t a Joza: aquat-J. 00 a ioii, Iw pouoda tT ovar. Comtry ah rt-ra' tnytna rrleoa: row la. 414 iH.ut,:a tn! ov.r. fowla.

nri? crukann. l.o4 haU'ti. du-ka. 3-JlOc; I lratt.iJ. roost-r-i.

tarkya. yiir 1 rn. 17c: tonta. 1Xj pouo.1i old rn. toma.

10 pound a and ovor. I ell, 'T'. I.H bnylna; Uvry at country ahlrpra paying; )4c rO an i- 'tt'-ra aeilln; iniii- a-iraa. fyr i-rlnta, X7c tjia, dairiaa. Ic Jot tr' rrt'-: Jmpertd Hwlaa.

P- dumaotlc -w1. il.f Nw York full rw 17c; Wliur.ndin rrwrn, 17c; Xna; 1 ma' It old. iOr; tricka, N'ufrhali-1. Eal 'ria 1.11. X' 1 au alt fcc.

NKW 1nx. Mny V- Kit tar Pteady and 4. 4-1 Ma.ly and unchancM: r.A.. Ir-ad touliry ItHdy waatarn irorau. I.tjiV; 14ilSc; turfcrya, I.

A FATKTTn, May uttr rack-lr. tfa-k. 1) ard hra, lie a pormd. Krira prlra. K-.

I'ouliry Country prica; 4 lt-; hiin. lie: turkaya. llulftc; old iui'), jjcVa. p-; CIII'VAilo, iiav liuttar Hlrhr; ..1.0. f.rna r-tt a lv rftrlpta lu juiifl, 17 rlraia.

K. I I huk- 1. I'oul-ry Allva; hlhr; jv i. -J Nt'I ATI. M-v xtr.

rt'irv. 1 Eifif a 1'rln!" f.raia. 1 7c. I 'trj-- ll-ua. 1 1'-: aprimta.

rooa-t-ra. luikcii. HSr; 1u. ka. l--; fi-rre.

I ST. May K. Poultry I'nchaiiifaO. -ut l-r. Iiv er; 1 ottt-r I'ri, 1 KANSAS CITY.

May Uuttr. tt and pouiTiy un I ria l. World's Crain Shipments Vor'. t- I I of I A nv-rii a i h.Hitnn i.l;4 Afru. Totala I orn 1 uhi Uinu'iUn Tti!" t.it lt fk a dT-ia 'a.

wra I r- bua'ifla ri. i iti-ti a. i'li toit.ariaoi.a. follow Iair k. I'rv.

1. I- 4 0t r4 1 I LH-vall Iiat yr. 2.M.') n.7:.iKn ts.sfit.o'X) 1 1 A' "J.ixl l.S!:i(i 2. 000 11 fx 4.11.(KJ 3 013.u'O 5.4.fJO t-Tf-i mtth th- aro ir i tta. corn.

fl -vrr and iitaln-i-v A larc acraga -i i p.at-'ed. ami" umlv up and i I er. aaina of th I it rn bffor it is ii- protat-! thai the Brains would Lilt while is dry as it Is i. a 1 alii CP r. rry "-id la-t- a IV arar.v'.

a i -r cent, last ara iS Th I T-i oi-; is not aa (Mn.i.ir as T'- Urm.n near tniktown ntvirt or." hundred an i my The wrtih.r la lti- on t'-a ron S-inie ta firm- rf ir. 1 t-i i-r'rat. The eantelnutte t-a I ant thir -i tl-- a-d their vropa l.e a I 'lr- WHEAT CROP OUTLOOK OFFSET HIGHER CABLES FLATTERING PROSPECTS OVERCAME BULLISH FOREIGN NEWS. COUNTRY SELLS CORN FREELY CHICAGO, May 26 Although th wheat market took an upward aiant the ad-Tnce waa not hld eicept for May, In which tradlri lacked volume. Cables affordetl the iais for the temporary Th fart, however, that Kuropean crop advice were leaa favorable and that the Kuropean vinibl upplv had failen off proved iimufflol-nt to overcome the Influence of the nattering outlook for the domestic harvest.

I'ronoujM-ed wrtkneM followed, the result of estimates that the Kansas crop would amount to as high aj bushels. Corn ros on account of covering: by shorts, who found offerings llKht. Quotations reacted, though, when -cheat began to A oeoided et back endued, owine; to more liberal country offering's and because of Argentine shippers renewing effort to ar.t iiidcrj Contlnuetl dry weather and Increasing complaints of damane gve strength to oats. J'roftt-takln by longs aerved some what to check the bulls. Provisions lower with hojrs.

What support there was came chiefly from packers Tnfm-n MfKlnnon'i Wire Oin- Hlh- Low- Clolnf WHEAT Inc. eat. MaylM Wav2S Way Sf 7S July H7S- 7S W-t K-t 7S hiapt, ShS iH- "i1- CORN lav 71 72 7(H 71Vi, 70H 70 July 7 T4 T5. 7- Fept "4 iS-t U-1 OATS May 4Ji 41 42 42H July 40 4 J4f.pt S- Svi I'OBK May July Bpt. LARb- May July Kept.

ft ma- May IS ...1 75 IK 77 10 02. 19 00 11 15 July 11 2" 11 17 Sv- II ll Nw WO Totais 20 17 1 80 19 4r. 11 13 11 20 11 27 Sl'-Oisl It It 23 7i 11 7-11 lO-ll 17 4.) it 12 it ret It ti 20 10 20 12 It 1 82-t 70 TS 0 2t 7t 10 03 11 07- 113 10- 11 JO-ll 17 11 30t Hid. tAak. JN'omlnal.

Clonlnr nuoratlona a year aco: Whaat Vay, t'ie; J.Jly, Sc; Pptambr. SO1 corn Uiv, Mr; July. t-apirnioar. 4lSc: July, r7o; hfpinnwr. c.

Pork -Ma v. July. Ijird May. July, tll.l: V'i-t-m-trr. 111.17.

Ru.a May. 12.Ji; July, 111.41; Sit. 21. CHH'AGO, May 2S Wheat No. I red.

tS'if Na 2 hard. norinern. X. aprins. I.i7-.v; No.

2 yellow, Ti'Tr'wc: No. yellow. lau'lV. Osts Nt. white.

4141Hc: stan dard. No. 2. 6o. waney, Hoik, IVJ.s'i.

I-irtl. 3.70. Klhs, New York Grain. NEW YORK. May K.

Flour Firmly hld. Whest-Vuie J'ttle prlca cnange. juiy. Hay Firm. Pork Itarely ataa.ly.

ia-t-Steady, l-arti h. ay middle, t.Sri. Other Grain Markets CINCINNATI tr 2fi. Flour Fteady; tdn-Pr W'haal No. 2 r-d.

ict Corn N. 3 hlt, yeuow. .4 74c: mixed, tiata No. 2 mixed. 43c; No 2 hit.

44H44HC- o- miiea. I lav Timothy, Jll.Oioi 1.10; clover, li.Uo'4 17.W. MI.vrNKAPtd.I.-. May 2. Wheat May.

04c; July. SlVc. Cash; No. 1 hard. No.

1 northern. No. nnnwrn, -jv i Corn No. I yeiiosr, m.ioc. ohu I white.

3' 'a So. Flour and hran untninjei. Ttyf.KIxy. May 2. Cllnr: tRTieat Cash.

May, WSc; July, l7c. oinw ira, i Mav. 7lc: July, 70's (lata si a v. fr: juiy. c.

Clover seed xciooer. IM.LJ; Dex einber. Is. .0. LAFATETT hi.

May C. Wheat Farm ers fleiiveriea. n-w. orn Yellow, ec: wriit. ec: tnii'il, 6.:.

uata White. 37c: mixed. iC. llye No. 2 mixed.

No. 3. 12o. hT. I.OCIS.

Mav 2 Wheat No. 2 red. W-i iii-ac; No. 1 hard. 3r71-" K31ti.1;Vc.

Cone No. 2. 7Ho: No. 2 white. 7Jilt74c; July.

Oats No. 2, 4fc. No. 2 white. 4le; July.

aVlC. KANSAS CITT. May IS. Wheat Nc. 2 hard.

fcoSijKle; No 2 red, Corn No. 2 mixed. 72iiTiSc; No. white. Oats No.

2 white. No. 2 mixed, iii1i'54yc. Dt'LCTII. May 26.

Clo-slng-. Wheat May. 93; Julv, Lluaeed. tl.aH. July.

al-lTi. YVINNIPFXI. May 26. Closing: Wheat May. July.

SilWc. Primary Markets. Illy Thomajn A McKlnnpn's YVlre Ma ItKCrIPTS. Cincinnati Chl ago Milwaukee Minneapolis l.uhi'h St. Iiuia Toledo Oetroit 4l7anaaa lty pon ma lis liu'lnnapolia Totaia Yaar at') Clnt itiiiatl Chlraro Milwaukee i nnea is, I.

a Iniluth St I la lletrolt KiiiMi City Peoria (imaha Indianapolis Totaia Year ago New I on I'hCadelpba l'altlinor Wheat. 167.0O0 13.01 14.I ii.c.J "0 5.) IJf.uM l.4 2l.0 Corn. 11.0K) 27). "O0 43. v0 FltlPMhTNTS.

Wheat. Corn, r.t"J 21 l-s 4 ls.w"J 12. Ot-0 1-0 2M) 412. 1w 137. 4I.0"J l.in li.iX l.ii 17 J.

ivl J.lJ JAV) SUfioO 2- OX 117.il li-O-KI CLEARANCES. heat LKim. Bond. 21 1." 21l.0i.-0 Oats. i3.i i.t) Zl.Oisl 71.

fm'i 3.tJ 2.J s.i) r.3.1- 913.U.SJ Onts. 4.tl 17.0"0 273.o- l.l-iO 4S.w) 17.to. l.ooO r79 non aat.oon 41.0o0 THE INDLVNAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1914. Flour. 23.0.) I- 2.000 7.si C.t IMI.OeO 0 21.i IM) 12.X) 2.0") 44t" im) m.ooo US.UO0 Corn.

Oat a Fl'Hir. l.0ml Li.O.-O 20.1'UO X.K-0 22. Of- 27 0-0 27. 2S.0o0 11.0O ndlanapolis Cash Prices. May 2 The following bids were tnada at today's call of the Indianapolis 1-ward Trade: -heat-edeady: No.

1 re-1. track. extra. Ni. 3 red.

track, No. 3 red. tVrll-te-dy' No. 3 -hits. 7374: No.

4 ehlte T-snTlc; No. 3 vhlta tnlxl. 72iiT3'e: So 4 white n.ii-l. 71.vi7l'.c; 3 jellow. No 4 r.ow.

No. mixed. No. 4-ii-ltel. 70'-m7U No.

1 white. 41.4?,.c: stsn- M.rd No. while. 4U.4141 Vc: No. No.

2 nnlx'd. HI 4 No. niiaed 4nS H-c; No. 4 mixed. 4.74";,c.

Hav -Mteadv; N. 1 tlmthy. atandard limothv l.v". No. 2 timothy.

l.Vf-v: light clover "mixed. $.5 No. 1 clover. I12.W. 1 n.peet I on a Wheat In No.

2 red. 1 car; total. 1 car. I'om In: Nv 2 white. 1 car: No.

3 yellow, 23 ctirn; So. 4 white mixed. 1 car: No. yellow. 4 Cfcra- No 4 vellow.

5 cars: Ne. 3 mixed. 1 car; No. mixed. 1 car; ainpl.

cars; total. 42 C'i-ts In- No. 4 white. 1 cars: sample. 2 cars: total.

7 cax. Hay No. 2 timothy. 1 car: total. 1 car.

Prices at the Hay Market. Mar 2 The following re the In Jlanaoolle prices for bsv and grain be the wai-on hd: Hav -Barned timothy, Oi iJ .4.00 a ton; ba ed $17" a ton; stacked and bleached. 314 wj r.5.00 a ton. mixed hajed. llfi.COal7.ta) a ion: clover.

IIS 0C'i 00 a ton. Corn a bushel. iiets he i led. a bushel; shaavea. til 00 i0 a ton.

f.irmWOeta. A.r.37.ao a ton; wheat. H.17 S.S0 a ten. Wheat Prices at the Mills. -Mi 2 The lrral flour are paying 4 for No.

eaj wheat, delivered at the scales. Chicago Potatoes Higher. of higher lit Wlaerttia'n. while. Si red.

new, 41.30. 27 On the Local Stock Exchange Tha call the local Stock Exchanre was only fairly well attended an 3 blddlnar Three bid prices were raised and two lowarvd. American Central t-lte advanced 1 rdnta. a movement back to a former bidv Home ltrwlnc la aiso a lowly aattlnsj back to Ita former poaltKm at The bid waa ad, vanoed a potnta. Indiana Hj4el preferred ad vanced i point.

The declines were: Indiana polls at Hbelbyvill ia. 1 point, and Indiana- polls" fc North waarrn la, point. The North-weaterns declined following the sale of a bond at the former bid. Local Securities- Mar ld. Alnm.

Truat 1X American central Life 13- Cieeactinc pf lex Belt I tail road comuwn 2O0 Hslt Railroad pfd 112 Capital Ci'y Brewing Company Century Building Company lot Cities ervloa cormson Cities pfd Cltiseoe Oaa Company, old Ut4 Cltlxena Oaa Compan, new lea's, Continental National Bank 122Vk Farmers Traaf. Comaany 176 Kidelty Truat Company 110 Flew her American National 215 Fletcher fca vlcgs and Trust Co 187 Ft. Wayne at Wab Val. Trao. Co Home Brewing Company 15 Indiana Hotel fcumraon Indiana Hotel preferred 1u6Hi Indiana liana TM Indiana Railway and JUgbt Indiana ftate Bank Indiana Title Uuaranty 62 Indiana Truat Company tSO Indiana Union Traction ndlana polla Abattoir Indianapolis Gas lie Indiana pclia Northweetern pM Indianapolis Southwestern 77V.

indianapoils Street Railway 9 Law Building 1JO Lemcke Realty pfd 1 Merchants National Bank 233V, Natiooal Oty Bank 141 New Telephone 130 New Telephone Long Distance Peoplea State liana 115 Prudential Caauairy. 100 Rati a Fertlbaer ptd lvO Becurlty Truat Coinpan 127 Plre laaurance Ko T. H. Tracttea and Ught Co. 101V.

T. 11.. I- at CrJIll njou 4 T. pfd 41 Cnlon Traction, old. ootn nxn-.

Union Traction, new Union Traction first Union Traction second Union Trust Company tzt, van caxap Hardware pfd au a llligwari pxai Van Caxnp Packing Vandal Ceal commim Vandalla Coal pfd Wassoo pfd 101 BOL-a. Beit Railroad 4s Broad Ripple as tlVj Cltlxena fclreet Railway fia. SS syne a Northarn Indiana FU W. at Wan. Val.

Tree Co. la. Indiana Hotel Company S9V4 Indlana Northern bm Indiana Union Traction ie. TT CoL loo-' hern t7Vfc Indianapolis Oaa Cotr.rsnr K'V Indianapolis a Greenfield Se. 100 Indianapolis at Martlnavflle es 'i Ir.dlanapolla St.

Northern fia Indiana polla A Korthwaetern 6s St Indiana polta at Hout heaatrn r-helbyvilla A 8. K. 6a ft Indianapolia Street Railway 4a 1 Indpls. Traotloo and TertnlneJ Cow W4 lnoiaiuipolla Water Company Indianapolis Water Com pan SfVa Kokorao. Marlon 4k Western Il Merchants heat and lvfht 1922 4 Merchants H.

and la. eld ref. New Telephone Prat la New Telephone second 6e 78V4 New Telephone Long Dlataace ftouthern Indiana Power Co. 100 Terre Halite. Indpla.

at Eaatera 6a. 4 Union Traction of Jndiana as si ialea J1.000 Indianapolis tt Northwestern Se Whose $200 Is This? 14 12 16 900 iio 71 10 loo 100 14SV. 127V4 ill 10 'ii 12H 24) iw 100 100 Vi ltW 13 tl V4 tl 100 81 Ui 100 SO t34j 7V 101 101 1 89VI I to The Indianapolis News May 26. J. F.

Wild Se of Indianapolis, Monday, brought suit In th circuit court here the city of Hushvllle, demanding tJO. The tdaintlff corrrtjanv bid on a bond Issue and put up a certified check for JJviO. On advice of their attorney, the complaint alleges they refused to take the Issue because It was not legal. The city holds the Issue was legal, that Wild A- Co. should nave taken 1L On this ground, the city has refused to return the checlc Seed Prices.

TOLEDO. Mav Jfi.dover seed Prime cah, 37.70: October and December. t.H.20. Timothy I'rinie cash. 12.41; September.

62.62V4. 4HlCAGO. May 2. Timothy $.1 4.7a, Clover 110.00(313.00. Indianapolis Wool Prices L-scal dealers are paying ISc to 22c for wool.

FIRE SWEEPS LUMBER YARDS IN CLEVELAND LOSS IS $1,500,000 ONE MAN LEAPS INTO FLAMES. 300 FIREMEN CALLED OUT CLEVELAND, May a nine-hour fisht, practically the entire city's fire fighting lorce an-J syuipment brought under complete control early today fire that swept a large area in Cleveland's lumber yard district with an estimated loia of Jl.rmO.Ow. The fire waa still burn lnx 1'he flames aw pt with remarkable rapidity throt-gh the wholesale lumber yaids of the Fisher Wilson Company, destroying millions of feet of hard lumber and the company's plant. The Saginaw Hay Company's yards next were damaged, while the flamea passed on to the Hlrf Four railroad yarda. destroying twenty loaded lumber cars and forty cars, the property of the ltlngling circus.

Jumps Off High Bridge. One man was burned to death In the fire. While policemen were clearing the damaged Central viaduct, an unknown man became confused and leaped from the bridMe Into the center of the flames, eeventv-nve feet below. He was Incinerated. All of the three Injured In the Are will" recover.

The Central viaduct, over which street cars run from the center of the city to the south side, is out commission for weeks, a section two hundred feet long having been burned away. Three spans of the structure fell forty feet the Nickel plate rallriatd bridge, damak-lng the latter and effectively tyin up tratlie for days. Loxens of firemen playing hose lines on the viaduct from below narrowly escaped death. Llrhteen thousand people In the big Ringling Hrotaiers' tent, on Huron road nearby, burriedlv left a curtailed performance and joined other thousands who Lned evt-rv point of vantage to watch the conflagration. Until long after niidlnsht a crowd, estimated at between eighty thousand and one hundred thousand persons, was on the Burning Embers Fill Air.

City fireboats on the Cuyahoga river suved from destruction the big Cleveland grain elevator. The towerins structure on the river bank Just on the edge of the fire tone was badly scorched. A strong wind from the southwest carried burning embers over a great area. Karly today the wind 5hiftd and damjer to a part of the manufacturing and wholesale lumber district In the river "flats'" was minimized. several firemen were overcome by smoke, none was seriously injured.

More than three hundred firemen, who answered four special alarms, with twenty-six engine companies and six truck tompanlj. fought Cie bl.ixe. The big lumber companies are beavily Insured. PRIEST CHOSEN PRESIDENT. Father Ellering Elected by Trustees of School For Feeble-Minded.

FT. "WAYNE. May r. At the meeting of the board of trustees for the Indiana School for Feeble-Minded held at th institution today, the Rev. Father Anthony M.

K.Uering. pastor of St. Mary's church at Mkhia-rtn Oty. was elected presidentT James W. Sales, of vice-president; Mrs.

James H. Harper, of Ft. Wayne, secretary, and Kdwsrd M. Wilson. al of Ft.

Wayne, and the new member of the board, MOVEMENT BY LEADING. Clearings STOCKS U. S. Bonds (By Thomson A gs rerd-tered 3s coupon Ss registered WAS LIMITED FRACTIONAL PRICE CHANGES-TRADING OF SMALL VOLUME. CROP NEWS STRONG FACTOR KEW YORK.

Mav 26. Mercantile marine Issues, aided by yesterday's favorable decision of the United States supreme court In the matter of the Titanic disaster, were features of strength In the earlv stock market. The 4V per cent, bonds rose over two points and the preferred shares half as much, with a fractional gain for the common. In the active list no changes of importance were recorded, slight gain" and losses being impartially distributed. Among the specialties (leneral Motors was up a ooint, while Studebaker pre-fered and Texas Company were down lVi and 1.

respectively. Hardened Slightly, wtoaa hardened slightly as the morn ing session wanned, largely as a result of tne more revora Die crop iw northwest, but trading was of such small volume as to render the net result neg-Ilfrible. The movement In the speculative leader waa Mtrxariallv limited. United' States Steel. Amalgamated Copper.

Reading and Union Pacific making only nominal fractional changes. Increased strength was shown by Mercantile Marine, and General Motors extended its gain to over 3 points, while the Kumtly issues toon their place with the heavy specialties. Which included Wisconsin Central, with a loss of lV. Bonds were Irregular. Dullness Features of the early afternoon were the further advance of General Motors and renewed weakness of bonds In the Gould group.

Motors gained over 8 points from last week. Wabash refunding 4s fell 2 and refunding Ss IV from yesterday's close. The decline of these Issues was again attributed to foreign liquidation. The general market was without material change, the dullness continuing and the leaders showing nominal gains. Strength of exchange waa accompanied by another gold export engagement of SLOuO.000.

Smallest Trade This The market dosed easy. Trading reached low ebb on, the exchange, the business of the session falling to the smallest total recorded thus far this ye ax. In no Important Instance were net changes especially notable. (By Thomson at McKlnnon's Wire Open ing. Tn.liisd ria ls Am.

Am. Can com. ZTVa Am. can vi Am. Cot.

41 Am. Ice 31 ls Am. Loco Am. H. 64 Am Sug 106 Am A Am Copper ili Anaconda 3J1-, Cent Leath Uo'i Colo ,1....

-77, Con Oas ll'S Corn Prod 9 Ols Sec 14i Gen Klec 14 Inter Harv 107 No vu tl ii l'nnnr 14a Mex. 62 People's ReD. I. Sl ti la Rumely 13 Texas .14) Tenn. Cop.

34i Utah' Cop. 6.s U.c S. tst, U. S3. Steel -7.

I' Kteel nf. 1.109 Va. li Vest. I nlon West. Klectrlc.

78 Chlno Cod. 41i Studebaker S.Vs Studebaker tf7 Railroads T. S. S-i'-i ii. 0 92 Can.

Pac V.5 C. 0 52f- C. M. St. P.looi, Krie 23 Krle 1st 444 t.

North. pfd.U'44 Ot. North. Ore 3-V, K. 1-.

M. K. T. nfd 41 Mo. Pac.

ie; Is. Y. N. Y. O.

W. 25- or. North. Pac. Morthwestem Pennsylvania .1124 Fteadinc ltW Rock Island 3 Rock Isl.

44 Soutli. Pacific. outhern 2- Union lii. Wis. Cent 40i, Nw Haven 6.s-b Tractions Brook.

R. nterboro nterboro 611 Third Ave 42'i High- Low- Clave Close eat. est. Maj May2a 64 as a 727 30U 63 CZ 724 si 724 314 644 121 724 324 128' i 14 144 144 1494 H9 H9 14 la 24 63 1214 121 1214 121 a.ae a a 13 12U ll4i 344 34i 674 674 i7U 5" 4 6d'i ti'7. 6'27.

fi2-i 11" a 78'i 774 nN n7s 414 414 414 33H a a. ease a a a a Wi Pni 917i 92 liM Uli 524 limV ltsii. 100-4 1H4 1-J4 29 24 2:4 444 1244 1244 12'4 1244 324 314 324 32 17 14 4.14 4i; 17 14 17 17 54 834 93' ltrl7, 104' ll'Vi 12 1124 1 17?" 1124 1124 ltW, l-i54 1654 1 as a esse 3 44 137a 9-a t34 lis'-i 1573. jifi. 1574 41 684 674 67r: 69 S3 fr'Ri J3 "l44.

144 144 144 624 61. 62 62 saae a a a eeae aaae av tC- 3a coupon ......1..... 4a reglatered 4s coupon Fanama 2s reglatered Panama 3s registered Panama 2a coupon I In New York McKlnnon's Wire Bid. Ask. 7 7V 7 1014 10J UK 111 14 1104 110 1114 91 10 P2 100 10a Chicago Stocks.

By Thomson A McKlnnon's Wire May la- Name. Chicago Pneu. Tool, tswift Co Open. igh. Low.

Close. ll7i 1 l'JTa Indianapolis Clearings. Msy 1914. May 27. 1911.

41 l.S3.yl 41 The Money Market. XE1V TORK. May Mercantile paper. 4 per cent. Sterling exchange, firm; sixty davs.

4H6.10: demand. 4.75: commercial bills, 4 liar silver. Mc. Mexican dollars. 44c.

(lov. en-ment bonds steady. Ita I lroad bonda Irregu-Ur. Call money firmer at 1W2 per lul-lng rale. 2 per closing.

-er cent. Tuna- loana steady: sixty and ninety daya. -4 per alx months, per cent. LONTION. May r.

Money. Pr discount rates, ahort bills. 2 li-1 per three months. I 13-14 per cent. Lar allver.

steady, at 26d an ounce. London Stock Exchange Quiet. LONDON. May X. Money was In increased demand.

Discount rates were easy on the belief that the Rank of Kngland will get most of the Jii.iAOuO new gold available, there being no foreign demand for the metal at present. Trader on the Stock were firlncipally occupied with the settlement which rates are a shade harder. Rusl-ness was juiet. In view of the Whitsuntide holidays, but the tone was good, and most sections showed small Improvements. Peruvian shares were strong.

The market closed quiet. American securities were quiet and steady during the early trading, when light covering advanced most of the leaders, a fraction. Later the market barely moved, and closed dull but steady. On Continental Exchanges. BERIJN.

May It Trading was dull and prices were rather weak on the Bourse today. I-Tl change en London. 20 marks 60 pfennigs. Money. 1V4S2 Pr cent Private discount.

24 per cent. PARIS. May The Bourse opened quiet and cloeed firm today. Three per cent- rentes. H4 francs 3" centimes.

Exchange on London, franca 14 cetUmee. Private 2. per cent. Weekly Statement Bank of Germany. BERLIN.

May IS. Weekly statement of the Imperial Rank of Germsny: Cash In hand. Increased 22, la 1,000 marks; loans, decreased 3.561.000 marks; discounts, decreased 3S.742,(V marks; treasury bills, decreases! 2.141.000 marks; notes In circulation, 71.72S.O marks; deposits. Increased marks; gold in hand. Increased 10.699.0tO marks.

British Consols. JXNDOV. May r. Consols for money. 74 7-14: consols for account.

74Vs- New York Dried Fruits. NF.W TORK." May 2C Evaporated apples, quiet. Prunes, reavy. Apricots. dulL Peacheav auiat.

Ralaiaa. ine. tl vi. THE COST OF LIVING Trade conditions tn Indianapolis show Improvement, due largely to tnenicre seasonable weather, and proapecta are now much better than they have been, although, business If not aa good as It Was a year ago. The sugar situation is the chief feature "In groceries.

A large crop of both cane and beet sugar was raised In Cuba, an-1 murh, of It was rualied Immediately to the tenneriea. wlttl the reauit that comparatively low prices prevailed. Over tW per cent, of the crop has been marketed and retined, and now growers are holding the rent far higher prievxs. becausei they know that aa the canning season advances the demand for sugar wi.l have to be supplied, even at high prices. In the last three wnii there have been advances of in re-fintd sugar, while during practically the same tlrue raw sugar has advanced to 40c.

and the prospects are tliat tt will go higher. Dealers are. therefore, expecting another rise in the refined. They say this ia the time to buy augar. Last year between the months of April and AvaKUst augar advanced 7ic In Nfw York, from J4.

Iw to The Mexican war situation has caused some Improvement In the dry goods business because ot the purchases by the government of cotton goods, especially of double filling duck. Calicos are also stronger, and they will probably advance Sc with other staple goods within a week, dealers are telling their cuatomers. The drug trade holds up well. Larger orders are being received than for several months. I Tinners' supplies are moving better the weather improves.

I'roapects are gouli for a large summer business. Coal dealers sa-y their business Is about as good as it was laat year in Ma v. and mucii letter than they haJ expected. Supplies are coming steadily, but in small quantities, and dealers are enabled to fill all orders. 'The labor difficulties will be sett).

probably by June 1. dealers and they will be nbie to set the prices to go into effect July 1. The present prices set May 1 are to hold until July 1. CORN AMEAf Auburn Hloomlng-ton Cambridge Columbus E7vansvtlle Farmland Ft. Wayne Indianapolis Lafayette Logannport Marion Terre Haute Vlncennea REGION t9 1 61 V3 VO 2 3 St) 4 3 67 67 4 f4 7Jt TO 71 73 73 67 BULLETIN INDIANAPOLIS.

United States department of agriculture, weather burv.au. for the twenty-four hours ending 8 a. seventy-fifth meridian time. Saturday, Mav 2fi, 1S14: Stations of Indianapolis District. Temperature.

It! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 FtCldy Clear Clear Clear Clear PtCldy Cloudy ItCldy FtCldy PtCldv FtCldy FtCldy Clear Highest yesterday. tLow-est during twenty-four hours ending at a. sevanty-fifth meridian time. IT he lowest temperature Is for the tweive-hour period ending at 8 a. seventy-fifth meridian time.

Note The average highest and lowest temperatures are made up. at each center from the actual numlief of reports received, and the average precipitation from the number of ata-tlona reixwting .10 of an inch or more. The "state of weather" Is that prevailing at time of observation. Pair weather has prevailed during the last twenty-four hours over the greater portion of the corn and wheat bt-lt; scattered thunder showers occurred in eaatern Nebraska. Iowa.

Minnesota. Wtacunain and Michigan. The precipitation was generally lignt, tuough at Ash land. Neri a rainfall of 1.3.1 Inches Is reported. The waather continues warm in the lower Mis souri and middle Mississippi and Ohio valley states; In the J.akotas and western Nebraska It la slightly cooler.

The weather continued favorable for wheat In all districts, except that the crop la auffer-ine from lark of moisture In Dorttons of the Ohio valley. Kxtenaive haa been caused by lleaslan fly in central and southwestern Illinois, and to a lesa extent in portions of adjoining states. Spring wheat seeding Is nearly completed: early sown wheat baa made a growth, but more rain la ne-ded over small areas. The bulk of corn has been planted under favorable conditions In weatern sections, but there has been some In the eastern portion, and sloW germination In the southern portion of the belt on account of dry weather. Oats and pastures are good in northern districts, but suffering from lack of moisture in southern districts.

Alfalfa is good and harvesting is in progress. Tobacco setting has been delayed on account of dry weather. INDIANA. Weather bulletin for week ending May 27.: The warm weather and abundant sunshine uf the last' week have been favorable for the tarrying on of all farm operations, and have also been favorable for the rapid growth of all crops in the northern srtion of the state, where there has been sufru.lent moisture to supply plant needs thus far. In the southern portion of the state a deficiency In precipitation has caused conditions, unfavorable to ail crops.

Wheat, cats, corn and meadows ate suffering from lack of rain. In some counties th fiv is causing some damage to wheat. Corn planting has progressed rapidly, -and It Is expected that this work will have been finished by the end of another week. The week has been practii-ally rainless throughout the state. At Evansvllle no rain has failen for sixteen consecutive days, the most protracted dry spell for May in the history of that station.

C. E. Acting Section. Director. COTTON IN NEW HIGH GROUND Old Crop Months Advance on Cables and Unsettled Weather Reports.

NEW YORK. May r. The cotton market showed renewed strength. with old crop months making new high ground for the movement during early trading. The opening was ateadr, 1 to 4 points higher, on fairly steady cables and private predictions for unsettled weather in the western and central belts.

Buying seemed encouraged by expectations of a bullish weekly weather report, and the market soon sold to 11 points net May touching 13.95c. Realizing checked the advance during the middle of the morning, but caused only sllKht reactions, and the market later developed renewed strength on sn active general demand inspired by a private crop report placing the condition at only 70. per cent, and estimating a decrease of 3 5 in acreage. Prices made new high ground, selling about to points ret hitcher around midday. The market continued firm during the early afternoon, with active months" selling 12 to points net higher" and with May contracts loehlng 14c fir the tlrst time this season.

Futures closed barely steady. Spot steady; middling. ll.iAic; gulf. 14.4.V. New York Cotton Futures.

(By Thomson A McKlnnon's WireJ January Marrh April Mav July August tctober Ua-eiiiter May Open. 12.33 li.37 12.57 12 12.73 li.4) Ii47 lliph. Low. 12.4S 12.3: 1-TjJ 14.00 11 3 12. 12 3 7 12.

35 12.77 13.sS 12. S7 12.71 12 39 12.4 Close. 11.35 12 42 12 68 13..0 Xl.St 12.71 12.41 12. 50 Liverpool Cotton Firm. LIVERPOOL.

May 2. Cotton Spot. firm; gnod middling, S.id; middling. 7.63d: low middling, 7.lid. Sales.

speculation and MO; receipts futures Liverpool Wheat Higher. IJVERPOOL. May 2. Wheat Steadiness In American wheat yesterday, firmer offers of American and Manitoba, and better demand for cargoes prompted shorts to cover. and oenlng values were higher, and later July further advanced an additional wnn undertone steady.

Kuropean crop generally lesa favorable and offers more firmly bald. Corn opened Va lower, with favorable Argentine weather and cheaper Plata offers, and following th opening there was further decline of to 4d. with realising on larger Euroiiean offers. Toward midday a slight recovery occurred on a spot demand and a decrease In American reserves. Wheat No.

1 Manitoba. 7s 7V.d: No. 2. 7s No. 3.

7s 44d; July. 7s 3l.d; October. 7e lVid. Corn American mixed, aa 7d; July, 5s 24. Other Foreign Wheat Markets.

May Antwerp wheat closed unchanged; Paris, IV lower; Berlin, He lower; Budapest. 4c higher. New York Dried Fruits. NEW YORK. May 55.

Evaporated apples-Quiet; fancy, llirllc: choice, 10ilHe; prime. -jVtC. Prunes "Unlet and steady; California, 3rsftllV4o: Oregon. Iiirl2e. Apricots Firm; choice.

l41c; extra. choice, 17ifl7--c: fancy. lK'-c. Peaches Steady; choice. extra choice.

6p7ec; 7jo. Raisins Inactive: loose Museatela, choice to fancy seeded, eeeditros, frii ti7c; London layers, ll.TiSl-iO- Sugar and Molasses. (Sugar prices are the American Surer Refining fTompany's. subect to 2 per cent, discount for cash. Freight to 3 4c a hundred pounds.) NEW YORK.

May 24. Sugar firm. points higher; standard powdered. 4.30e; f.ne granulated. 4.20c.

Molassee Steady; New Orleans, open kettle. JiB iit. New York Hides'and Leather. NEW TORK. Miy Ji.

Hides Steady Bogota. 2Kac: Central American, -2sxc. Leather autdii hemlock, firsts. 30c: seconds. 'sytLtc.

4 1 We have lease several years to run on larpe storeroom cf four floors and basement, containing 23.000 feet, in ocd location," suitable for a house furnishing goods store. If yo i want to start in business or change location, this is an excellent opportunity. -a a ataaatiaialauii MM e- I a. .4 as aaaS al 44 Your Surplus Money Can earn S.Tc on secure inTestments in this -x market all or parts -of Indianapolis first real estate mortgages in coupon bond form. We offer them in denominations to suit any purchaser.

0auittgs mih mat (SnmnmiVi Northeast Comer Monument Ptaco and Market Street BOND DEPARTMENT THOMAS D. wHEERIN, Mgr. -l7iiGn Vou 'An Dnvi sw sa i fca you want to be sure that it Is absolutely safe that you will get your money back and a reasonable rate of Interest. We desire to call your attention to cuf. Debenture Bomis secured by Real Estate Mortgages and guaranteed principal and interest: It Is the very highest grade investment and will pay you to investigate.

MEYER IIISER BANK TT 137 E. Washington fit. $20,000 r.rion Go. naur.ii:i3 To Net 414 J. F- WILD a Stat 3 123-123 Cast Market Street FISHER AND ROSS TO TALK.

Will Address Regular Meeting of Real Estate' Board. Carl Klsher and Jude Frank B. Ross will be the speakers at the regular weekly meeting: of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at the Clavpool hotel Wednesday at noon. Oral call will be held. Real estate transfers -filed With the recorder today Indicated a demand for properties of moderate values.

Trading was in fair volume. Real Estate Transfers. Stewart-McMains Company to Albert Fpatherston, bit 25. Stewart-McMains subdivision. 40x1754 feet, vacant, west side Madison nortn ot rioeigen street Zvli.ha M.

Ludlow to William A K.x-krnrleld. lot 4. Hoffman's E. Michigan st. addition, Sxll3W feet.

Improved, west side Dearborn north of Michigan st Harry R. Wright tn Albert Kelly, lot 37. Khover's addition. 4xl3la feet. west side Capitol south of Thirty-ninth st Rcbert T.

Hughes to Hamlyn. trustee, lots to 10. and lots 16. 17 and Hi. block 4.

wall's addition, Acton Mary E. Menefee to Theodore Allmon et lot 34, Brown's Brookside I'ark. feet. Improved, east side tilney south of Thirteenth Oliver O. Oberltes to Emereon Moore, trustee, lot Ti.

square 2. Un-coln park, 4rxl41 feet. Improved, east side Pennsylvania south of Twenty-third st Barnev I. Salinger to George G. Cornelius, lot 4.

block 5. same addition. xl45 feet; improved, west side New Jersey north of Twenty- awnn.4 at Fred D. Stilx to Alfred F. lot 4-'.

Northern Heights, noxisz reet. VMOHtit. ee-at Bids Kuckle south Of Fortv-aecond st Demarchus C. Brown to Fred l. Stir, same Greater Indianapolis Industrial Association to Charles F.

Wehking. lot 23fil. Mars Hill Lueila P. Hartley to Ella M. Wllktns.

lot 103. I. Fletcher's subdivision, part Oak hiil. 3Sxl40 feet, vacant south side Arrow east of Roosevelt ave. i ul.

Fnslav. part lot 27, square 10. South Brook-elde. feet, improved, west side La Salle south r.f Nowland ave. Samuel Oreen to William ll.

Drake-ford, part lots 20. 21 and 22. block 12. 1 Adams's sddition. 4ixl-'0 feet, improved, south side Tenth west of Olney st W.

11. Seibert to Elgsr F. Stewart et lot 9. Pleasant Hun addition, STxlL'l feet. Improved, southeast corner Minnesota and Linden sts Charles A.

Wuerffel to Thomas M. Perry et lot ITS. Bobbins A Hubbard's Hill Place. 3xl93 feet. Improved, south side Bates near Detroit -et Flo Henry to Leone Stanford, part lot lot 21.

block Caven Rockwood's Kust Woodlawn. feet, improved, north side Hoyt west of Big Four railroad. James L. Murray to Charles M. Cross, lot 2, block 4.

Myer'B Vnlvtrslty Flar-e. 4xl70 southwest cr.rper Burgess and Collett John! Whalien et al. by sheriff fit Charles U. Clarke, lot 2is. Jullxn et subdivision, feet, im- proved, south side Greenfield east cf Rltter ave.

Thomas Christian to Wilmer F. Christian. Interest lots 1 and Smith's subdivision, part Irvlnjton. feet. Improved, west side Irv-iniiton north of Wsshingtii st.

Rose Johnson to Corwin P. lot Mansur Park. 4x 105 2-3 feet, vacant, west side London eouih of Twenty-seven st William T. De Vor to Charlea L. Allen, lot SO, Armstrong pork.

3Ax1jo (art, vacant, south aide Thirty-sixth east of Clifton st Lottie A. Klnsey to Edward F. White, lot 153. Emerson ave. addl- tlnn.

4xl40 feet, vacant, north side Michigan esat of Leland Same to same, lot 1.V4, same sddition Demarchus C. Brown to Ora C. Pier-son, lot 2. square 2. Forest Park.

4x 132 feet, 4eiiproved. east side Grace south of Clayton lot 45. Ivrier-s sddition. 41x130 feet, vacant, east side Gale south of New Tor lot 41, Northern Heights. fet.

vacant, east aide Ruckle aouth of Forty-aecond at Wilbur Lucas to Charles J. Oval, lot M. Ardmore, feet, vacant, southwnt corner Park ave. and Thirty-ninth at Anna Searcy to Rose Johnson, lot 3, Manaui- Park. xl35 2-3 feet, vacant, alr4 I iindilH SUth bf 650 00 2.500 00 00 i.500 00 1 00 3,750 00 4.000 00 1,000 00 1 00 300 00 Z0 00 2.S00 00 X0 00 l.00 00 1.000 00 1 00 1 00 176 1 1 00 Vi 00 1.000 00 215 00 iio 00 1 00 1 00 Twantv-seventh St.

1C0 Emory DavlJ to Chailes A. Achey et lot 3-0. West I'ark. section 3. fet.

improved, east side Ger-mania north of Ohio st I 00 Harry A. Metrger to Marie B. Newell, part lot 10. West's heirs' addition. 25 xl45 feet, improved, east of West south of Twelfth st LOO 00 Amanda Kupp to frtont.

E. Hiatt. lot 37J. Kupp park, feet, vacsnt. south side fatacley east of Rural street i John Iruett to Mary Polen.

lots and Bailey's suburban Homes addition, Wayne township t0 Wlliam G. McChesney to William G. Young et lot J. block 1., F.rlghtwood. 37VxlSS feet.

vacant, wast aide Gale south of Thir tieth st. 1 Catherine Antrobus to Fred Mliler "ux lot 48, Brown's 8. Merldtan addition. 32x111. feet.

improved, northwest corner fnion and Regent 3.306 00 Vnion Trust Company, trustee, to Baatian Realty Company, PH 179. liaaselman Place. 6uxl.11 feet. vacant, west side Broadway, north of Thirty-fourth at 1,150 00 Charles H. Bennett to Gertrude W.

Clarke, part lot 1. Levi's subdivision. Hennaman's addition, vacant, west of Washington bouleard. north of Forty-fifth st 1 00 Charles B. Clarke to Otto H.

Schroed-er. lot 4. Hubbard et subdivision, block 12. Southeast addition. feet.

Improved, north side Minnesota east of Olive St. 3.000 00 Rudolph Zoffrnann to Bartholomew D. Brooks, lot 1. Clark's second sddi- tiAn. ICxllOH feet.

Improved, south side Sample east of Harding- S5 00 Fidelity Trust Company, trustee, to Orvsi A. urry. lot 1. block S. tion J.

Emerson Heights. 4vxl5S feet, vacant, east side Riley U'olnnt at 00 3a Orvtlle A. rr- to Fidelity Trust Company, tnisiee, Renlamin H- F.tph to Israel J. Walton, part northwest quarter section 2a. township 17.

range 4. Lawrence I XTnion Trust Company, trustee, to Charles C. Craig et lot 407. Woodcraft, 5x! feet, vacant, east si5 College south of Forty- aixth ft. 00 First Morirja Gold Bond: TO NET Principal and Interest Guaranteed by a Hank.

This loan is less than DO'Tc cent, of valae as appraised by th bank which nets as trustee. Denomination, CD. Price par and accrued interest Interest payable semi-annually. Write or telephone Oe la iCiJCriG and Company -a Investment Se-c-ritic3. -Thones: New S331, Main 3331.

1019-1C20 Law I Indian a a x. a i al a Vaia at ai SaO aa. tax GAYIII L. PAYI1E JS Cast Chla Street -5 BEEF CATTLE PRICES SHOW Sim ADiWE QUOTATIONS ON HOGS SHEEP ARE LOWER. a- AND 1914 COMPARED WITH 1913 WASHINGTON.

May Farm rrin for beef cattle advance about 3 pt pot average quotations for hogs and were lower on April 15 th.in on daf In lOiZ, according to f'gur. -a vrep.ire.1 1 the department of atrricultijfo to-lay. Cattle prices last month were 'V'1'J a hiinirc an advance of 31 cents. How-ver. in h-lKan, Iowa, Missouri nni was no change in cattle price- J.

1 quotations, and in Wisconsin th-re is a decrease of cents a hnndted fctate a vera pes of prUea for t.ittlj showed frre.iter variation Iton hj-r i-tlons. Iast iriorth's lowest avi-ru In Alabama. tienrKia axul i-11 r.d, ii.h'i and H.4-) respectivt ly, coir. re-1 with in Rhv1 Island. tX.V in HampsUire arid In Jerr-y, highest.

Indiana Average i3 $7. Other itate averages va-nia and Iowa, JT.30;. MaryUn and Kansas, i i.u i.i ii; i. DOlS. Nebraswa, setts.

aotiri. Ws-ominir. Colorado, California, Washington, Connection. West Iiakot.4. New Mexicn and 3 Michigan, Keritut ky.

V'irsinb-. and Montana, Arirm, Oklahoma and Minne sota. In other status me price hvci- ael below $0. Drop of 14 Cents. The avt-rage iK price to r-ro "ucera on April 15 was a hundred, 14 cents less than that on that date last year.

In all the Importaiit no states from Ohio to Kansas flcarie isi.s from 3d to 4) cents, but In iom of the New England states, and pract al ly all the soutn. except n-iis ana us.rf-homa. prices were higher ttian a year aeo. The lowest Ftate aveiu-- a-i i-i f'iorida and the hUhest was in liliO'19 Inland and Connecticut. The averace farm pri' fr sheep was $4 compared with JO a vtar h'o.

Th veal can averm-- vsita vn April 15. 1313, it was iT.S?. INDIANA BOND GALES Special to The Indianapolis Newt MADISON, May County Treas-rer Jeffries yesterday sold Lan caster township 4'i rrf-r cent, rravel rn? 1 bonds, maturlntr from one to vears. to the Xdadison re Ue posit a Trust Company, of this city, at par, ao-crued Interest and n-nnuri. followinff Indianapolis bond l.m;?' also bidders: tiavin L.

I'ftyr Hiding J-15. premium; J. Wild Co S310 premium, and Miller premium. TERRE ITAtTE-J. T.

W01 Co. S14K) Harrls'-i towr.ship tnnds. t. arir.ir 4 -j cent. interest fir par.

orrrijd interest nr 1 premium. it. l.er A o. i-t i Harrison. Breed Knirtt I Al! firrr l'.

1- ding were frcm Jn.l.anap.i.ia. WINCHESTER rix sets cf county rn- I bonds amounting to l-'d were i 1 by tr. county treasurer Monday t. II-'UnKi a of W'inchestex. A irnnX j.7-1 ii thousand was paid.

WA BASH The SIT.rsio b- isu c-r' here was sfdd t- 'he I.t.miiT- t- a premium of faiJ. Thtre 1 1 bidders..