Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

UNEVEN TREND HOLDS SWAY IN CITYHOG MART Better Grade Cattle Active and Steady: Sheep Sell Higher. June Bulk. Top. Receipt*. 21 i35&940 *BSO 2.500 30. 9 45 9.40 5.500 July J. 9 450 9.50 9.50 5.500 a. 9 50 9 *0 5.500 J. 9 50 9 55 5,000 7. 9 95 9 90 5.500 9. 99099.95 9 90 6.000 An uneven trend prevailed in hogs at the city stockyards this morning, the undertone being weak and lower. Light hogs and underweights held steady, with heavies of 200 pounds and more selling 10 cents to 25 cents off. The bulk, 160 to 300 pounds, sold for $9.60 to $9.85. Top paid was $9.90. Receipts were estimated at 6,000; holdovers were 314. in the cattle market better grade steers ann she-stock were fairly active, mostly steady. Lower grades were weak. Receipts were 1,500. Vealers were $1 higher sell--ng at sl2 down. Calf receipts were 750 Sheep and lambs were around 50 cents higher, good and choice lambs selling at $9.50 to $10.50. Receipts were 1,600. Chicago hog receipts were 24,000, including 4.000 direct. Holdovers were 8.000 Today’s market held 10 to 15 cents lower than Monday’s average. Choice 180 to 230 pound weights solo at $9.65 to $9.75; few 260 to 28C pound weights, $9.35 to $9.4">. Cattle receipts were 5,000; sheep, 10,000.

HOGS Receipts. 6.005; market, lower. —Light Lights—--1140-160) Good and choice *9.2599.50 —Light Weights—-(l9o-180) Good nd choice 9.85 (180-200) Food and choice 9.85 ft 9.90 —Medium Weights—-(2oo-220) Good and choice ..... ?.]5'&985 >220-250) Good and choice 9.65H9.75 —Heavy Weights—-(2so-290) Good and choice 9.6059.65 (290-350) Good and choice .... 9.40 3 9.60 Packing Sows — (275-500) Medium and good 7.75®8.50 Slaughter Pigs— ....... (100-130) Good and choice 8. .5*3 9.00 CATTLE (Slaughter Classes) Receipts. 1.500; market, steady. —Steers—-(6oo-1100) „ Good and choice *2'ZS2 1 o'?l Common and medium o.oQQt v.io (1100-15001 ™ Good and choice 'S Svalo oo Medium - 7.25® 10.00 —Heifers—-(sso-850) Good and choice Common and medium 6.00® 9—o —Cows — Good and choice tJSici Common and medium boo'd 6.75 Low cutter and cutters 2.50f 5.00 —Bulls i Yearlings excluded ' Good and choice ibeet) 6.25® 7.50 Cutter, common and medium 4.00 ts o.za —Vealers >Mtlk tedi—- nn Good and choice H*sns! J 2.00 Medium 8.504(11.50 Cull and yjg 5.500; 8.50 Recripti. 750: market, steady. Good and choice * 7.50 ft 9.50 STEERS 7 00 Good and choice'* 0 * 7.®o® 8.50 Common and medium . . 5.00 ff 7.u0 (800-1050) „ „ Good and choice i‘22. Common (AMRS 5.50 ft 7.00 Receipts. 1.898; market, steady. —Lambs — ,_ Good and choice * I'nnss^q'sn Common and medium 5.00® 9.50 Medium and choice r*®?2 ? S2 CuU and common I.oo® 2.00 Other Livestock B CHICAGO >r ju*v 8 —Hogs —Receipts. 24 - 000; including 3.000 direct; mo** l ? weak to 10c off on hogs scaling under 230 lbs.; heavier weights. 104.20 c off; sows at the decline; top. *9.85 paid for 180-200 lbs., light lights. 140-160 lbs., good and choice. 89.50ftj*85; lightweight. 160-200 lbs. 89.60 c 9.85; medium weights. 200-250 lbs. good and choice. *9 454,9.85; heavy weights. 250350 lbs., good and choice. *9® 9.50; packing sows. 275-500 lb. medium and good. *7.504.8 50; slaughter pigs. 100-130 gUis., good and choice *8 75® 9.50 Cattle-Re-ceipts. 500. Calves—Receipts. 2.000; weighty steers, slow; more active on yearlings and light steers; she stock also bringing slightly better prices than Monday: steers. 600-900 lb. good and choice. *9.504, 11 75; 90Q-1.100 lbs., good and choice. 59.75 ,fr 12 ■ 1.19-1.300 lbs., good and choice. $9.75 @l2 - 600-1 300 lbs., common to medium. *6.254110; heifers. 550-850 lbs., good and chptce. *9.754,10.75; common and medium. *6® 9.75: cows, good and choice *7.254, 9 25; common and medium. *s® 7.25; low cutter and cutter. *3.754, 5: bulls, good and choice beef. *7ft8.50; cutter to medium. *5 50ft7.25: veals (milk fed). goad and choice. *10.504,12.50; medium. *9.504, 10.50; cull and common. *6419.50- steers, 500-1.050 lbs., good and choice. *7.75ft9.75; common and medium. *5.50477.75. Sheep —Receipts. 10 000: market weak 25c off: sorted native lambs. *10.5411 75; rangers unsold; best held above. *11; fat ewes steady at S3® 3.5: lambs 90 lbs. down. food and choice. *10.254111.25; medium. 8.754,10 25; 91-100 lbs. medium to choice *64,8.75; ewes. 90-150 lbs. medium to choice. *2(7 3.50; all weights gull and common. *14,2.50; feeding lambs. 50-75 lbs., good and choice. *7.2547*. Bu J’nitrd Pres* EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.. July B—Hogs Receipts. 500; holdovers. 500; pigs and lights. 25®35c up: mostlv *10.654£ 10.75; 160230 lbs. unevenlv steadv. 25c up: bulk. *10.404,10.65: nothing done on weightier butchers: indications weak to lower; packing sows, weak; largelv around SB. Cattle —Receipts. 25; market, steadv: few fat cows. $5ft6.50: cutter grade. *3ft 4.75: medium hulls. *5 25<,6.25. Calves—Receipts. 100: market, steadv: good to choice, veals. *12.504,13; common to medium. *8 3 11. Sheen—Receipts. 300: market, generally steadv: better grade lambs. *114711.50; common to medium. sßft 10.50: fat ewes. *23 3.50. B u United Pres* _ .... EAST ST LOUIS. 111.. July B.—Hogs Receipts. 14.000: market, slow mostlv 15c off;: nigs, weak to 25c off; bulk. 150-250 lbs.. *9.5047 9 65: few 260-300 lbs.. *9.25ft 9.40: bulk sows. *8.10*78.15. Cattle—Receipts. 3.500; calves. 1.500; market, steers, slow: a few loads steadv; some natives. *9 254710.25; few westerns. *6.90: mixed Tearllngs. heifers and bulls. 25c up: top heifers. *11: too sausage bulls. *6.50: cows and low cutters, steadv. strong: veals. 50c up at *l2. Sheep—Receipts. 6.000: market no early sales: packers biding 25c off: asking steady; bidding. *10.25® 10.50: for most good lambs. Bu United Pre PITTSBURGH. Julv 8— Receipts. 500: market 25e off; 150-210 lbs.. *lO 554710 60* 220-250 lbs.. *lO 254,10 50: heavier hogs rusted. **.754,10: Pigs. 9 754,10 25: sows. *Bftß 50. Cattle—None. Calves—Receipts. 50- market, steadv good and choice veals. *li#r 12. Sheep—Receipts. 350: market, steadv: top lambs, *94710.50: yearlings cuoted. *sft 7. TOLEDO Julv B.—Hogs—Receipts 350; market 104720 c off: heavies. *9ft9 50: mediums *9 65ft;.75; Yorkers. $9.501710: St™ *9.50479.75. Cattle-Receipts, light: market, steadv. Calves—Receipts. light market. *1 up. Sheep—Receipts, light, market, steady. Opening clover—Cash. *l3 10- prime, choice. *13.40: October. *13.90: December. *14.10. B CLEVELAND* * July B.—Hogs-Receipts. 900; holdovers, none. 10c off; pigs, stead?' Backing grade. 25c off: 150-260 lbs., mostlv $10.25 : 260-300 lbs.. $10.15* pigs. *10: sows. *8: stags. *6. Cattle—Receipts. 125- steeT grade nominal; she cows. "eSdT. strong; mostlv *4.75* 6.25. all cutters *2 50474; sausage bulls. *54i6.25. Calves— Receipts. 500 steadv. strong: good and choice vgls *134713.50: odd heads. slijfctlT above: weighty calves. tlo®l2 50. thin grassers downward to SB. /Seep—Receipts. 500: all classes, steadv* good and choice lambs, mostlv *ll and downward; best lambs *11.50: common and medium grade. *8910: Ist ewes. *2.506?: few up to *3.50. Rv Prrai CINCINNATI. July Hogs— Receipts. 4 450 including 1.050 direct: held over none: slow; butchers. 170 lbs. up. steadv with Monday's average: nigs and Iteht lights, steadv to weak sows, weak to 25c lower* bulk desirable 170-260 lbs.. *9.7s fi r 10 mostlv *lO on 230 lbs down; heavier weights scarce: outlet rather narrow: better grade, 120-160 lbs. *9 25479.50: sows *B6B 23: few earlv sales up to *8.50. Cat-tle-Receipts. 300; calves. 425: vealers active* better grades 50c to 81 higher* best light kinds up most: others steadv to 50c highe-: other killing classes about steadv: bull C-. trone: odd lota if grass steers and heifers of common a,*,d medium grade. *6 47 8 50: beef cows, *6* 6 50; low cutters and cutter cows. *2.50474 50. bulk. *3474: medium Bulla. (3.5647 6 50: few up to *7: good and choice vealers. *10*11.50: .ower grades on grass calves. *6<r*.so. Sheep— Receipts. 1.500; better trade lambs scarce, steadv to strong: lower grades of sheep steadv: good and choice lambs. *104711. mostlv *10.50 on the kinds offered: common and medium grades. *s*7 7: buck lambs. *7*,*. light inferior kinds. *4 and down, fat ewes. *2ft3. cull* down to II; bucks. II6J.

New York Stocks ” (By Thomson & McKinnon,

—July 8 — Railroad*— Prev. High. Low. 11:30. close. Atchison 206 204 % 204 % 399''. Atl Coast Une ... 145 Bslt & Ohio ...102% 102 1027 g 101 Chesa & Ohio 175 17*% Chesa Corp * 56% Chi Grt West 9 s . Chi N West 69 69'. C R I & P 98% 98 Del L & W 113 113’4 Erie 39 38% 39 397. Great Northern 78 LTnols Central ..116 115% 115% 116% Leu & Nash 135 136% MK & T 34% 34 34 34’. Mo Pae.flc 60 60 Mo Pacific pfd.ll9 118% 116% 118% N Y Centra, ... I*6 154% 154% 156% NY NH & H ... 99*4 99V* 99% 100 Nor Pacific 72 Norfolk & West 218 219 Pennsylvania ... 73% 73% 73*4 73% Reading 103% 104 So Pacific 113 114% Southern Ry ... 017. 91% 91% 91% St Paul 14 14% St Paul pfd 23V* St L & 8 F 86 857 2 Union Pacific ..206 205 205 206 W Maryland ... ... 23% Equipments— Am Car & Fdy. 51% 49% 50 51% Am Locomotive 45 45 Am Steel 7d .. 37% 37% 37% 37% Am Air Brake 8 42 42 Gen Am Tank.. 81 80 80 81 General Elec .. 65% 64% 64% 65% Lima Loco 23 23Vs N Y Air Brake 39 Press Stl Car 6% Pullman 65 65 Westlngh Ar 8.. .. ... 38% 38% Westingh E1ec.129% 12774 128 130

Rubbers— Firestone ...77. 20 19% 19% 19% Fisk 2% Goodrich 25 25 Goodyear 56 56% Kelly Sprgfld... 3% 3% 3% 4 Lee Rubber 5 5 U 8 Rubber 21% 20% 20% 21 Motors— Chrysler 26% Graham Paige 5% 6 General Motors. 39 % 38% 39 39% Hudson 30% 30% Hupp 14 13% Mack 50% 50% Marmon 10 Nash , 33 Packard 13 12% 12% 13 Reo 9 Studebaker 28 27% 28 2,% Yellow Truck.... 23% 23% 23% 27% Motor Access— Am Bosch 30% Bendix Aviation 29% Borg Warner... 26% 26% 26% 21 Briggs 16% 16 16% 16% Baton 21% 21% 21% 22 sci storage B 64% Hayes Body 6V gjy Houda 10% 10% Sparks W •• • , 19 Stewart Warner 20% 20 % 20% 20% Timken R 011.... 57 i 55% 56% 56% Mining— Am Smelt 5914 60 Anaconda Cop.. 49% 48% 48% 49 Cal ti Hecla 15 15 Ccrro oe Pasco.'. 50% 50% 50% 52 Freeport Texas.. 39 38% 38*4 39% Granby Corp.... 21% 21 21 21% Great Nor Ore 20 *O% Howe Sound • 27 Int Nickel 23 22% 23 23% Inspiration 15% 14% 14% ... Kennecott Cop.. 38% 38% 38t 38 Magma Cop 33% ••• Miami Copper.. .. ... 16 ••• Nev Cons 16% 16% 16* 16 * Texas Gul Sul.. 52% 51% 51* 52, U S Smelt l"/ 1* Oils— Amerada • • ••• • ••. ?3 Atl Refining ... 3a% 35% 35% Ja. Barnsdall 22 • •• Houston 70% 69 69% ,0/a Ind Oil 20% 20% Indian Refining 10 Vs 10% T agg Qil ..••••• •• ••• ••• *>3 Mex spd u% ia% iB% is% Mid Conti 23% 23% 23% 23% Pan-Am ,B) ••*., •••„, Phillips 31% 31% 31% 31% Pr On & Gas ... 37% 37% 3.% ... Pure Oil 20% 20% 20% 20% Richfield 16% 16 16% 15% Royal Dutch ... 52% 52* Shell Un 18% 18* Simms Pt 21% 21% 21% 21% Stanaard of Cal 59 s s 59% 59% 59:s Stand of N J ... 64% 63% 63% 64% Stand of N Y ... 31% 31% 31% 31% Texas Cos 50% 50% 50% 50% Union Oil ... ... 39% Steels— Am Roll Mills.. 49% 49% 49% 49% Bethlehem 78% 77% 77% 78% Bvers AM 67% 66% 67 69% Colo Fuel 44 Vs Inland 70 ... Ludlum 24 23% 21% 24*. Newton • • 34 Repub I& S . 40% 41 U S Steel 154 153% 153% 154% Vanadium ... . 76% 75 76 16,2 Youngst S& W 35% 35 /a Am n Tob ß (B. T :.\'233% 229 229 Ilk Ltg & Mvers B. . 88 87 87% 89% Lorillard 17% 18% Reynolds Tob 49 * 49 4 Tob Pr A 12 12 Tob Pr 3% Utilities— Abitibi 25% Adams Exp 23% 23% 23'* 24% Am For Pwr ... 60% 59% bO 60% Am Pwr &Li 78% 79 AT&T 204 203% 203% 265% Col Gas & E 1... 60% 59% 59% 60% Com & Sou .... 13% 13% 13% 13* * El Pwr & L 1.... 64% 63V. 63% 64 Gen Gas 10 9% 97s 10 Inti TANARUS& T .... 43% 42* 2 43% 42% Natl Pwr & Li 37% No Amer Cos 89 % Pub Ser N J .. 90 88% 88% 90 So Cal Edison.. 54% 53V. 54% 56% St G& El 86 85% 85V. 87 United Corp ... 30 29% 2978 30% Ut Pwr & L A.. 32 31% 31% 32% Shipping— Am Inti Corp 30'% 31 United Fruit ... 88% 88 88V. 89 Foods— Am Sug 49 Vi Armour A 5% 5 5% 5 Cal Pkg 62% 62 62V. ... Childs Cos 4972 50% Coca Cola 170 168% 170 170 Cont Baking A.. 23' 22', 2 22% 23V4 Corn Prod 89% 88% 89% 89 Cudahy Pkg 40% Cuban Am Sug 5 o Gen Foods 537. 53% 53% 537a Grand Union... 1272 12% 12% ... Hersev 86 85 85% 89% Jewel Tea 45% Kroger 25 24 24 24% Nat Biscuit 78 77% 77% 78% Pillsburv 29,. Safeway St 73% 70% 70> 74% Std Brands 18% 18% 18% 18% Drugs— Coty Inc ... 19% 1?% Lambert C 0.... 81% 79 79 81% Lehn <Jc Fink 2o Industrials — Am Radiator 25% 25% 25*i. 25% Bush Terms 33 33 Certainleed 7% 7% Gen Asphalt J2‘ Lehigh Port. .. , 30 30 Otis Elev 60 59% 59’. 597. Indus Chems— Allied Chem ... 247% 240% 243 249 Com Solv 22 21% 21’4 22% Union Carb 66 65 65 66 U S Ind Alco 65 67% Retail Stores— Assoc D r v Gds 34 4 Gimbel Bros ... ... “■ 12 Kresge ?S 27% 2<% 27% 27% LM?nt D wa.°d re ::::: 33% 33% 33% 33% Pennv J C 50 49% 49% 50 Schulte Ret St.. ~ ... % * Sears Roe fl 3 * 61% 61% 62 4 Woolworth 55 53% 53% 55% Amusements — Bruns Balke .... .. ... lg‘ 18% Am Can 113% 112% 113% 114 i Cont Can 54% 53% 53-. 54% Curtiss Wr 7*4 7* 7% 7% Gillette SR 59 58 58% 5J% U S Leather A 17%

Local Wagon Wheat

Citv erain elevators are paying 74c for No. 2 red wehat and 71c for No. 2 hard wheat.

New York Bank Stocks

—July 8— Bid- Ask. America ?3, Bank of United States... 41% 42% Bankers >29% 131 Brooklvn Trust J*® Central Hsnciver 329 , Chase National * Chatham Phoenix National IP2 10 Cltv National 4 Corn Exchange l** 4?’ Commercial .•>.••• 380 Continental t” First 1 National .."."."I”I... 4.650 4.725 nua n ran, v 464% Manhattar & Cos 105 ? Manufacturer* JJJ 2 New York Trust 22! 226 PnbMe W l ’ Chelsea 33 3 ‘

Investment Trusts

(B James T. HamiU & Co.f —July 8— Bid. Ask. Basic Industry Shares 7% 8% Corporate Trust Shares ..... % •% Diversified Trust Shares A... 20% 21% Diversified Trust Shares 8.. 18% 1% Diversified Trust Shares C... 7% Nationwide Securities 8% 8 s Fixed Trust Shares A 18% ... Investment Trust of New York 9% 10% leaders of Industry 10% 10% North American Trust Bhares. 10*. 10’. Standard Oil Trust Shares ... 9% 9*, S W Strauss Inv Units 2$ 28 Selected Amer Shares 6% 7% Trustee Standard Otl Shares B 9% 10 U S Elec & Power Shares A ... 24 26*. U S Elec & Power Shares B 9% 10 The famous showman. Bamum. once tried to buy Shakespeare’s house for shipment to America, but did bet succeed because of the indignant outcry in England.

GRAIN OPTIONS MOVE UPWARD BEFORE CLOSE Rust Reports Cause Shorts to Cover; Corn, Oats Follow Wheat. Bu L nitfd Prrtt CHICAGO, July B.— Wheat developed strength in the latter part of the session on the Board of Trade today and closed sharply higher. Shorts covered freely on reports of rust in the Dakotas and the intensive heat from the spring wheat section. . . .. After setting new lows at tne start the market reversed itself and climbed steadily during the rest of the session. Com had independent strength, but advanced with wheat while oats was rather uncertain. Liverpool Recovers At the close wheat was % to 1% cents high, corn was % to 1% cents higher and oats was hi cent higher. Provisions were firm. Liverpool recovered before the close and at the last was 1 to IV* cent lower. Some reports of black rust are coming from the spring wheat belt, but it is too early for any damage. Exporters claim more business is being worked than is getting out to the trade. Cash prices were Vi cent lower. Receipts were 12 cars. Com Rallies Corn recovered fully with wheat and continued to advance, holding fractional gains at midsession. The general selling at the start sent December to anew low at 6674 cents. Receipts at forty-six cars were the lowest in months. Reports from sections of the belt indicate that the weather is too warm for proper growth. Cash prices were unchanged. Oats followed the major grains, hitting new lows in July and December at the start and rallying later. July at the bottom was 32% cents and December 3874 cents. Trade was very light. Cash prices were unchanged. Receipts were ten cars. Chicago Grain Table —July 8 — WHEAT— .. „„ Prev.. High. Low. 11:00 close. Julv 87% .86 .87% .87% September ... .91% .89% .90% *9l* B December ... .97 .9574 .96% .97 September ... .7374 .72% *7374 .73 December ... .67 .6674 .67 .66’/s Ju?v A 33% .32% .33% .33% September ... December ... .38* 2 .38Vs WVs .38/2 Ju?v YE— ., .l . . .46% .46 .46% .47 September 1.. .80% .% .50% .50% December •••-. .56% *55 .56 1 ,4 .56. 2 Juh ARD T.... 937 9.40 DewTbeV ::."9.90 Ub S^O Bu Timrx Bner'inl CHICAGO. July 8. —Carlots: Wheat. 38, corn. 154; oats. 48: rye. 1, and barley, 3. Bu T'nitrd Prc* _ , . , CHICAGO. Julv B.— Cash grain close. Wheat—No. 2 red. 887ic: No. 2 hard 8874 c: No. 3 hard. Cs7ic. Corn—No. 2 mixed. 77 ®77%c: No. 4 mixed. 76',2c: No. 5 mixed. 74c: No. 6 tnixed. 75%c: No. 1 vellow choice. 78ft78%c: No 2 yelllow 7<%ft 78%c: No. 3 yelow. 7774ft77 J /c. No. 4 yellow. 76%c: No. 5 vellow. 76@76%c: No. 7 vellow. 75%c; No. 2 white. 81@82c: No. 5 white 79 %c. Oats—No. white 36c, No. 3 white. 34% ft 35 Vic; No. 4 white.3oc, sample grade. 30%c. Rye—None. Barley—--46ft55c. Timothy—[email protected]. Clover—slo.2sft 17.75.

Produce Markets

Eees (Country Bum—Loss off deliverd in Indianapolis. 16c; henerv quality. No. 1 p'ouitrv° (buvine prices—Hens, weighing 4% lbs. or over. 17c: under 4% lbs.. 17.. Leghorn hens. 14c: springers. 2%. lbs. cr over 21c; under tbs.. 19c; *jec:horn sprinsers. 14c: old cocks. MlOe: ducks, full feathered fat whites. f c: ® ,f t c s These prices are for No. 1 top quality quoted bv Kingan & Cos. .. Butter (wholesale)—No. 1. 35@36c. No. l 33ft34c. Cheese l (wholesale selling price per pound'—American loaf. 31c: pimento leaf. 32c* Wisconsin firsts. 27c: Lognho.ns. 34c. New York Limberger. 36c. Bu United Press ■"CHICAGO, July B.—Egg—Market steady: receipts. 20,477*. extra firsts 21st 21 2C, firsts. 20c*. current receipts 19 i';.. ° r ‘ dlnarles. 17ft 18c: seconds. 16%C. ButterMarket Ami; receipts 19,900: extras 33 *c. extra first;. 31ft32c: firsts 29ft30c. seconds. '>7('r2Bc*. standards. 33 %c. Poultry Market—Steadv; receipts no cars in, none due: fowls. 20%c; springers. 26c: Leghorns 14c; ducks. 13c: teese. 16c: turkeys 18c; roosters. 14c: broilers. 22c. Cheese twins. 16ft 16Vic: Young Americas. 17c. Potatoes on track 368* arrivals. 109: shipments. 937; market, steadv on sacked: weak on barrels; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cobblers. $1 50ft1.55; Virginia barrels Irish cobblers. $3.50. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, July B.—Butter—Firm; extras. 37V 4 c: extra firsts 37%c. Eggs— Steady; extras. 21%c: firsts. 20c. Poultry— Steadv* fowls. 21st 22c: medium. 20c: Leghorn. 15ft 18c: heaw springers. 25 ft 30c* over 3 lbs.. 28ft32c: Leghorn springers. 17 ft22c; ducks. 12ft20c; old cocks, 12@14c; geese. 10@15c. Bu United Press NEW YORK. July B.—Flour—Weak and lower; spring patents. ss.loft 5.50. Pork— Steady: mess. s3.so per barrel. Lard— Dull and lower: midwest spot. s9.7sft* 9 85. Tallow—Quiet: special to extra. 4% tube. Potatoes —Easv: Long Island. $3.75ft 4: southern. *l.7sft 3.50: Maine. s2.Bsft 3.10. Sweet potatoes—Dull: jersey basket. slfts. Dressed poultry, quiet; turkeys. 20ft 44c: chickens. 17ft 35c: fowls. 14ft 26c; ducks. Long Island. 13ft 18c. Live poultry —Firm: geese, 10ftl2c: ducks. 12ft 22c; fowls. 21ft25c: turkeys. 15ft25c: roosters, 15ft 17c: broilers, 20ft 36c. Cheese—Steady, state whole milk, fancy to special. 25ft 26c; Young Americas. 18ft25c. Butter—Market. firm: receipts. 21.607: creamery, extra. 34c: special market, 34%ft35c. Eggs— Market, steady: leceipts. 48.917: nearby white fanev, 30ft 33c, state whites. 25ft 29c: fresh firsts. 81 Vic: Pacific coasts, 27ft 33c: white westerns, unquoted; nearby browns, 234? 34c. Bu United Press CINCINNATI. Julv B.—Butter—Steadv: creamerv in tub lots, according to score. 31st 34c: common score discounted. 2ft3c: packing stock No. 1. 26c: No. 2. 20c: No. 3. 15c: buterfat. 28ft30c. Eegs—Steady: cases. Included: fresh gathered. 22c: firsts. 20c: seconds. 19c: nearbv ungraded. 20%c. Live poultrv—Thin and coarse stock sells only at heaw discount: fowls. 5 lbs. and over. 20c: 4 lbs. and over. 18c: 3 lbs. and over. 18c* leghorns. 3 lbs. and over. 16c; roosters. 13cs: colored frvers over 3 lbs.. 34c: broilers colored ove- 2 lbs.. 29c: broilers over 1% lbs.. 25c: IV* lbs., and over 25c: leghorn and Orpington broilers over 1% lbs. 22 c* 1% lbs. and over. 16c: broilers. rtlv feathered. 17ft 20c; black springers. 20c. Other Livestock Bn United f*ress FT. WAYNE. Ind . Julv B.—Calves Receipts 75 hoes. 500: sheep. 100. Hogs— Market. 10ft 20c lower: 90-12) lbs.. $8 75: 120-140 lbs. *9: 140-160 lbs.. $9 25: 160-180 lbs $9.55; 180-200 lbs . $9 65: 200-225 lbs.. $9 55: 225-250 lbs. $9.45*. 250-275 lbs.. $9.35; 275-350 lbs $9 25: roughs. *57.75: staes. $5.50: calves. $11.50: spring lambs. $9.50: yearling lambs. $6.50. Bu Times Snerial LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July B.—Hogs—Receipts. £oo* market, steadp; 250 lbs. up. $9-05* 165-250 lbs.. $9 65: I*o-165 lbs.. *3 85 130 lbs. do"*n. *7.15 -tu’*’”* 5’ f v stags. $6 05. Cattle—Receipts, 200; market. steadv: prime heavy steer. =S...u •: 9 50* heavy shipping steers. *7 25ft 8 50: medium and plain steers. $6ft7.25: fat heifers. s6ft9*. good to choice cows. *4 50 fii6.so: medium to nvd my- ** "*■ cutters. s3ft 3.50* canners. s2ft3: bulls. *4ft6.25: feeders. $6.50ft.x0; e.. #r7. Calves —Receints. 200: market. 50c higher; choice s9ft 9.50: medium to good. sßft9; common to medium. *5 50ft 7.50 Sheep—Receipts. 1 509; market. 25c hi>*b*r en tops: other steadv: ewes and whethers lambs. *10: buck lambs. *9 seconds. $4.50 ftS.SO: clipped lambs. $2.50ft3 50: Mondav’s shipments, cattle, 257; calves, 657; hogs. 229; sheep. 901. Head hunting still is the main occupation of cannibal tribes of the upper Amazon. The captured heads are shrunk until they are as small as orar*es and then kept as ornaments. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dow-Jones Summary

LONDON—New York cables opened at 4.86 21-32 against Monday's close of 4.86 17-32. Paris checks 123.71. Amsterdam 12.093. Italy 92.91. Berlin 20.405. Hawaiian Pineapple Company, tit* l - reduces prices ranging from 10 to 25 cents a case from 1929 prices. Western Union Telegraph Company answering suit to set aside sale of property of American Telephone and Cable Company Union says sale was approved by 83 per eent of atoekholders and was for their interest. Columbian Carbon declared usual extra dividend of 25 cents and regular quarterly dividend of *1.25 on voting trust certificates. both payable Aug. 1. record July 17. Underwood. Elliott Fisher receives order for 1.504 typewriters for school purposes. World's visible supply of coffee on Julv 1. totaled 5.566.635 bags against 5,448.926 previous month and 5.352..198 on July 1, 1929. according to New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange. Union Oil Company of California six months ended July 30 estimated net income *5.150,000 after interest, depreciation and federal taxes, equal to *1.20 a share, par *25. on 4.304.453 shares against *7.000.000 or *1.72 a share on 4.060,000 shares in first half of 1929. Net income for auarter ended June 30 is estimated at *2.550.000. eoual to 59 cents a share on 4.304.453 shares, against 4.400.000 or SI.OB a share on 4,060.000 shares in June quarter 1929. Sales for six months *44.500,000 an Increase of $1,500,000 over same period last year. Federal Bake Shops, Inc., June sales $316,549. decrease 6 .i per ernt from June, 1929. Six months $2,257,649, increase 29 per cent. I C. C. postpones until fall arguments scheduled for Julv 15 on proposal of L. F. Loree to build 200-mile line across Pennsylvania into Pittsburgh area. Brazilian Traction Light and Power. Ltd., declared regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents, payable Sept. 2. record July 31. Directors Atlas Stores Corporation reelected at annual meeting. Miama Copper declared a quarterly dividend of 37% cents, placing stock on $1.50 annual basis as against $4 previously. Consolidated Laundries declared regular quarterly dividend of $1.87% on preferred, payable Aug. 1. record July 15. North Butte Mining stockholders authorize issuance of 500.000 new common shares at par $2.50 to stockholders. New York state’* gasoline* Une tax In it* first year of operation netted $25.690.567. almost $2,000,000 more than was expected. Thomas M. Lynch, state commissioner of taxation and finance, stated. Federal reserve board's condition statement of weekly reporting member banks in leading cities on July 2. shows a decrease for the week of $41,000,000 in loans and investments increase of $174,000,000 in net demand deposits $42,000,000 in time deposits and $30,000,000 in borrowing from federal reserve banks and a decrease of $19,000,000 in government deposits, Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company estimates June profit at $83,100 after charges, but before depreciation and federal taxes, against $101,500 in June, 1929. L P. St. Clair, executive vice-president of the Union Oil Company, elected president succeeding W. L. Stewart Jr., deceased. Company declared regular quar-

In the Stock Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, July B.—ls one is looking for the usual trade factors for a cue of any turn in the industrial outlook, little encouragement is to be obtained, nor is there much likelihood that any change may be looked f:r the balance of this month, which is normally marked for seasonal business slackening. All of tnis, however, is pretty well taken into count. The most disquieting factor to be faced is the apparent inability of commodities to maintain the stable level of values. Aside from the inventories of farm products, supplies of raw materials in the hands of manufacturers and wholesalers must be materially reduced, if not virtually nonexistent Inasmuch as a seasonal pick up, at least in industry, is to be anticipated in a matter of few weeks, and considering the liquidated condition of the stock market, regardless of the present depressed state of industry we feel the changes are all in favor of the bulls. BANK RECEIVER SUED Casualty Company Asks $35,000 on Collateral. Suit asking the right to retain and cash notes valued at more than $35,000, given as collateral by the State Savings and Trust Company, was filed in federal court today by the Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Company, New York, against Eben H. Wolcott, receiver for the bank. The notes, with face value of $50,000, the complaint states, were given by the bank in January, 1929, as collateral for a SIOO,OOO bond to obtain designation as a depository for the state of Indiana. The casualty company asks the right to cash the notes to cover any losses resulting from the bank closing its doors April 25. OFFICERS ANNOUNCED FOR BOARD OF TRADE Installed as new president of the Indianapolis Board of Trade Monday night E. M. Elliott announced appointment of the following executive committees: Finance —Otto P. Deluse. chairman; J. Martin Antrim. Linton A. Cox. Brodehurst Elsev. Edward D. Evans. A. M. Glossbrenner Edward B. Raub. E. M. Elliott. Samuel E. Rauh and Tom Oddy. Arrangements—Mark H. Miller, chairman: L. L. Fellows. Joseph C. Gardner. Joseph A. Kebler. H. E. Kinney. James J 5. Pierce. John A. Reis. Frank D. Stalnaker and Carl F. Walk. Membership—Victor C. Kendall, chairman: John P. Frenzel Jr.. Joseph Gayle. George L. Glossbrenner. Joseph A. Kebler. Robert MacGregor. Roy Sahm. Obie J. Smith and O. A. Wilkinson. House—Joseph C. Gardner, chairman: J. Martin Antrim. George H. Evans, Victor C. Kendall and John J. Reilly. Law—Linton A. Cox. chairman; Mark E. Miller and Edward B. Raub. Communciations—Joseph A. Kebler. chairman: Edgar H. Evans. William L. O'Connor. Samuel E. Rauh and James H. Taylor. By-Laws—Edward B. Raub. chairman: Linton A. Cox, Edward D. Evans. W. Hathaway Simmons and Elmer W. Stout. CAPONE ON TRIAL AGAIN Gangland’s Chief Faces Perjury Charges at Miami. Bu United Press MIAMI, Fla., July B.—Al Capone. Chicago gang chief, faced additional legal battles today in defense of charges that he perjured himself in testimony during a false arrest suit he brought against S. D. McCreary, director of public safety, last spring. State counsel announced new charges to cover the two quashed Monday by Judge E. C. Collins would be brought against the gang leader within the next few days. The charges dismissed were that he swore falsely that McCreary destroyed his personal effects and threatened members of his family during the time he was in a Miami jail,

terlv dividend of 50 cents and 1 per cent in stock, payable Aug. 9. record Juiy 17. Director* of Wilcox Oil and Ga* at regular meeting decided to continue investing income in fiUing stations and policy of expansion of company by refineries Instead of going back to dividend basis. National Tea June sales was 6.643,263. decrease of *897.602 or 11.9 per cent: six months. $43,117,329. decrease of $1,900,715 or 4.2 per cent. Lane Bryant June $1,771,387. increase $234,412 or 15.2 per cent; six months. SB,939.193 .increase $662,851 or 8 per cent. Morison Electric Supply June $118,735. decrease $14,449 or 10.8 per cent; six months. $878,712. increase $191,215 or 22.7 per cent. Melville Shoe Corporation declared regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents on common, $1.50 on first preferred and TANARUS% cents on second preferred, all payable Aug. 1. record July 18. Bullion brokers say that of 1.100.000 pounds of gold available in London open market, about 1.000.000 pounds was taken by France and the balance by trade and India at price of 85s %and.

CANADIAN CROP CONDITION GOOD Enough Moisture in Ground to Protect Wheat. Bu Times Special WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July B. Heavy rains were general throughout western Canada last week and sufficient moisture is in the ground to carry all crops comfortably for the next two or three weeks, according to the weekly crop report of the Canadian National railways. In Manitoba conditions are particularly favorable, all grains thriving and wheat heating out. In Saskatchewan wheat is in the shot blade and danger from drought has passed. Rye cutting should begin within the next ten days. The wheat yield in Alberta may be somewhat below the average because of damage from high winds except in the Peace river district where all crops are reported in excellent condition.

The City in Brief

WEDNESDAY EVENTS Mutual Insurance Association luncheon, Columbia Club. Kiwanis Club luncheon, Claypool. Lions Club luncheon, Lincoln. Purdue Alumni Association luncheon, Se illin? Club luncheon, Board of Trade. Indianapolis League for the Hard of Hearing dinner, Brookside park, 6 p. m. Indiana Fire Chiefs’ Association convention, Severin. Efforts to bring the 1931 convention of the national organization of Ahepa to Indianapolis will be made by the local chapter at the 1930 convention in Boston. X Summer garden of the Athenaeum will be opened Friday night, and programs continued each Friday night from 8:30 to 11:30 throughout the summer. Eight members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board will attend the four-day convention of the National Real Estate Association in Toronto, Canada, closing Friday. ‘PLOT’ AGAINST NORRIS FOUGHT IN NEBRASKA Grocer of Same Name Files as Senator’s Opponent, Bu United Press LINCOLN, Neb., July B.—Friends of Senator George W. Norris today made plans to reduce, to one if possible, the number of George W. Norrisses running for senator in this state. The filing of George W. Norris, Broken Bow grocer, as a candidate in opposition to the long-time senator of the same name, was characterized today by Robert Smith, Senator Norris’ campaign leader, as “another demonstration of the dishonorable and disreputable means being resorted to by political enemies of Senator Norris.” Smith bitterly criticised the duplication of names on the ballot and announced he would seek to prevent entrance of the second Norris into the campaign by proving his filing papers arrived too late for legal acceptance.

TRACTION PROPERTY WILL BE SURVEYED State Commission Pledges Quick Action on Rate Petition. Engineers will survey the Interstate Public Service Company properties at Bloomington, Ind., within the next ten days and action will be taken promptly on a rate reduction petition filed by the city, it was announced today by Commissioner Calvin Mclntosh, following a conference today with Mayor Joseph H. Campbell at public service commission headquarters at the statehouse. The mayor and R. G. Miller, Bloomington city attorney, called on Mclntosh to urge quick action on the petition. Chief Harry Wenger of the commission engineers assured Mclntosh that a crew of five men will be available for the survey soon, FIGHT STREET BANNERS Safety Board Asks Ordinance to Stop Unsightliness. Drafting of an ordinance prohibiting all street banners, except for “civic enterprises,” was asked of City Attorney James E. Deery today by the safety board. Charles R. Myers, safety board president, said the board is flooded with requests for banners for theaters, automobile dealers and other commercial enterprises. Several complaints have been registered because of their unsightliness. HUNT FOR LOST YOUTH Bu United Press LONE PINE, Cal., July B. Searching ptrties today renewed their perilous climb up Mt. Whitney to hunt for Howard Lamel, 18-year-old Los Angeles youth, lost near the summit three days ago. Lamel and a party of climbers reached the 12,000-foot level of the peak Saturday. Lamei's companions began the last stage of the ascent on the west slope, but he chose the more dangerous east side and Las not been seen since. The searchers reached the 13,500foot levfil before stopping Monday night.

SELLING EASES AFTER LOWER STOCKOPENING Close Is Strong as Buyers Enter Market Late in Day.

Average Stock Prices

Average of thirt-v industrials for Monday was 218.33, off 4.13. Average of twenty rails was 127.53.. off .83. Average of twentv utilities was 79.07. off 1.78. Average of forty bonds was 95.33, up .12. Bu T'nitrd Pres,* NEW YORK, July B.—Stocks made net gains of fractions to more than 2 points on the exchange today after earlier declines. Trading picked up on the recovery and was slightly ahead of Monday. Monday’s flurry was not repeated today on the money market, the call rate holding at 2% per cent. Investment buying was noted. Best industrials were picked up. In the last few minutes, however, some selling occurred, forcing issues down some. Moves Forward The report on Holiday operations of steel companies today showed that independence day curtailment brought the Steel corporation rate of operation down to abround 55 per cent, a decline of 14 per cent. Industry as a while declined 48 pc*.' cent of capacity. When the bad news of the steel industry was out, the market moved forward characteristically. United States Steel crossed 156 from an early low of 153%. It held most of the grain. Other steels followed. American Can, Westinghouse Electric, .uiburn Auto, J. I. Case, Gillette, Air Reduction, Gold Dust, Warner Brothers and General Electric gained. Utilities Rise Utilities rose with the remainder of the list, featured by Consolidated Gas and Electric Power & Light. Richfield oil led the oils.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday, July 8, $4,462,000; debits, $7,727,000. CHICAGO STATEMENT R CHICAGO. I '*July B.—Bank clearings, $119,000,000; oalar.ces, $15,200,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT NEW''YORK, * July B.—Bank clearings, $1,364,000,000; clearing house balance. $198,000,000: lederal reserve bank credit balance, $180,000,000. TREASURY STATEMENT 11 WASHINGTON. July 8 .—The treasury net balance as of July 3, was $32,057,170.77 customs receipts for the month to that same date were, $2,220,145.51; government expenditures for that date were, sll,580,776.68. Births Girls Frank and Bertha Joly. St. Vincent s James and Mabel McGinley, St. Vincent’s ht philU) and Josenhine Udovich. 949 Haugh. George and Helen Alexander. St. Vincent’s hospital. Roy and Katherine Jones, 215 South Trnwbridee. John and Doris Fraim. St. Vincent’s hosP 1 Frank and Oma Ellis. 730 South Madison. Samuel and Fave Stuart. 5325 Brookside Theodore and Helen Hood. 1129 North Tremont. ... Fred and Grace Wagner. 241 North E 1 Russell and Mary Gorman. St. Vincent’s hC .Tames and Letitia Ward. 1142 North H Harold and Minnie Wilson 2735 Oxford. Hiram and Iris Avery. 1519 Shephard. Roe and Marlorie Sears. 1634 lowa. Horace and May °Kernodle. ' 1404 East M Clessie and Estella Cummins. St. VinCe ßichar o d D and Fannie House. 2054 ColumbSWria and Ozelia Cartwright 318 Bright Walton and Maggie Vibert. 422 soutn Cb Hcr*o i !d k 'and Helen Faulkner, Methodist h °Harry and Lela Johnson, 733 North Ca T?!e b a e nd Helen Hahn. Methodist hospital. Harold and Ethel Macey, 1645 Roosevelt. Deaths David M. Loy. 90. 316% Virginia, artesoSA.erParker. 74 : 1728 North Somerset, in Lo r ulf HoH n we P g hri ß9 S ' 953 North Meridian. "SSftT'SSr . ■ r™>- “&#• mfflSr. MW ' el Aifdrew J. Rosenbarger. 74. 1117 North Tuxedo, chronic cnftpT'cMebroEdward Tobin. 18. citv hospital, cerepro SP a?t en su ß mmers. 58. 2821 East Thirte Wood ford city hospita' Ca Charies a Moore 50. 422 West Sixteenth Plfl F?rd T t ‘AWaM t &h Talbott. Ch G°eorge m^il C Hs rd Guion. 53, Methodist hosPi^kry h Xfg a are C t P R n 8i a ; 2133 Garfield dr i V a e rr.e C s hr D^is my °6B ar Methodist hospital. Ch Wa n it C er n s P c h ott i Smith 85 Christian hospital. acute cardiac dilatation. David Webster Breedlove. 75. 2902 mc P ® Mathew C Lamb! 77, 231 North OxfoSdohnChKellieCr.ne 5 P 3 hr st i . S - Vincent's hospital. le james St. Vincent's hosPit^!chaeWam?s hr mn. 18. 3434 Graceland. aC John > Ungerich t^7^ r s46°East Nineteenth, cerebral hemorrhage. STATE AID COMMITTEE TO HEAR NEW PLAN Group Will Be Asked to Accompany Forester Wilcox. Members of Governor Harry G. Leslie’s state school aid committee, meeting here Wednesday, will be asked to accompany Ralph Wilcox, state forester, Thursday on a tour through southern Indiana and hear his plan for relieving bankrupt school districts by state acquistion of impoverished farm lands and forests. Wilcox’s plan, announced some time ago, would make state park property of thousands of acres of land on which poor families reside, making heavy demands for state school aid. VETERANS IN REUNION Members of Seventh Indiana Regiment Meet at Martinsville. Bu United Pre-s MARTINSVILLE, Ind.. July B. Members of the Seventh Indiana Regimental Association are holding their annual reunion here today. The regiment, whose numbers included several Morgan county men. was commanded by General Benjamin Harrison during the Civil war. Harrison later became President of the United StaterEmmet F. Branch, former Indiana Governor, opened the meeting with an address. William ils-NT Harrison. a grandson of the inrmer President, and Judge Clareree R. Martin of the Indiana supreme court, were other speakers.

Aviation

Bu United Press WICHITA, Kan.. July 8 —Captain Frank Hawks, who next week will begin a series of assaults on speed flight records in his tiny mystery plane, will adhere to technical detail and igrore superstition in his attempts. His contempt of the latter is revealed in the series of thirteens connected with the scheduled flights. His twenty-foot plane, built here secretly, is called the Texaco 13, it is registered as No. 1313, and Captain Hawks has had thirteen years flying experience. A white mouse will ride with Hawks in his cross country dashes. If the mouse shows signs of collapse, Hawks will know that gasses are accumulating in the cockpit and will raise the cover. Other emergencies are being prepared for with equally as much detail. Leave Southern Cross Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO, July B.—Major Charles Kingsford-Smith and his famous world-circling plane, the Southern Cross, were preparing today for their final flight together. Announcement was made that the aviator, together with two of his companions, J. Patrick Saul and John Stannage, were to fly today to Santa Maria, where they will visit Captain G. Allen Hancock, financial backer of the Australian hop. The Southern Cross will be left there while the three men continue to Australia. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—T. A. T. passengers west-bound included D. C. Shawley, Buick Motor Company, Indianapolis to Los Angeles; eastbound, Daniel Ekroat, Shenandoah, Pa.; C. H. Roth, Akron, O.; A. W. and Clara Brobst, Wilkesbarre, Pa., all bound for Columbus. EmbryRiddle passengers to Chicago were Bert Kreese, Greenfield; B. R. Bangan, Wilmington, O.; Dr. C. L. Robinson, 139 East Market street, and V. Canning, 5134 North Illinois street. Hoosier Airport—E. E. Jones to Muncie: Harry Boggs and French Livenzey returned from Scottsburg in Travel Air; C. C. Millican and Mrs. Millican in Curtis Robin to Madison. Capitol Airport—G. Ponsford from Quincy, 111., to Cleveland in Great Lakes plane: Charles Carll to Indianapolis from Rochester in J-5 Eagle Rock, and Clyde Shockley arrived from Kokomo. Observe Air Anniversary Officials of the Pennsylvania railroad this morning greeted westbound Transcontinental Air Transport passengers at Mars Hill airport, in observation of the first anniversary of the founding of the airrail transcontinental service. One year ago this morning the first T. A. T. passenger plane touched .at Mars Hill, en route to Los Angeles. Joining in the celebration, which extends from New York to Los Angeles, were the Pennsylvania railroad, T. A. T. Maddox air lines, and the Santa Fe railroad. Pennsylvania officials who participated in the celebration here today were O. P. Reese, general superintendent; J. T. Ridgely, local superintendent' J. C. Millspaugh, division passenger agent; T. H. Carrow, safety superintendent; Walter Behmer, assistant trainsmaster here, and Paul A. Kriese, Indianapolis, special agent. Zep on Northern Tour FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany. July B.—The dirigible Graf Zeppelin, commanded by Dr. Hugo Eckener, will start at 11:30 p. pi. on a three-day nonstop Scandinavian tour. The Zeppelin has been chartered by the Swiss Automobile Club for the trip. If the weather permits, the Zeppelin will go as far as Spitzbergen before returning to Friedrichshafen. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: Southeast wind, 3 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.11 at sea level; temperature, 84; ceiling unlimited; visibility, 10 miles; field good. EGGS HATCHED BY HEAT 100-Degree Weather Fnishes Task After Duck Leaves Nest. Bu United Press GREELEY, Colo.. July B.—A duck on the Ufred Steele farm left its nest when only one duckling had hatched out of a setting of eggs. Farmer Steele penned the mother bird and her duckling away from the nest. Two days of 100-degree weather hatched the remaining eggs and seven more ducklings made their appearance. TAXI DRIVER IS ROBBED Passenger Threatens Negro With Gun, Relieves Him of §B. Within a few feet of the old bear cage in Riverside park early today, Ben Johnson, Negro, 33, of 1014 Miley avenue, taxi driver, was relieved of $3 by a "passenger” who shoved a ’•evolvei in his face, he told police. Johnson related the man hailed him at Blake street and Indiana avenue and that en route to Nineteenth and Montcalm streets the bandit suggested a drive through Riverside park, supporting the proposal with the revolver. The bandit trained the revolver on Johnson until he drove to the deserted animal cage, Johnson said. RAIDERS CLAIM FIND OF 56 GALLONS OF BEER Blind Tiger Charges Is Faced by Local W’oman. Raiding the residence of Mrs. Mollie Alexander, 43, of 645 Union street, Sergeant John Eisenhut and squad said they found 108 quarts and fifteen pints of beer in bottles and twenty-eight gallons brewing Monday night. Mrs. Alexander was slated for operating a blind tiger. Before she was taken to headquarters two youths entered the house and told Eisenhut they wanted to buy a "can.” Eisenhut told them the booze had been destroyed with the exception of some held for evidence. ‘ We don’t want to buy any evidence tonight,” the youth| yelled as they fled. - •

JULY a m.

FIVE OKLAHOMA j EX-GOVERNORS 1 SEEKINGVOTES Two of Four in Race for Senate Toga Ousted During Service. K OKLAHOMA CITY, July 8 Veteran politicians whose names flashed across newspaper front pages of yesterday are asking Oklahoma voters to return them to office this year. Five of Oklahoma's seven former governors and one former United States senator have tossed their hats into the state’s political arena. Four of the s te’s former chief! executives are seeking the senatorial toga that now belongs t-o W. B. Pine, Republican, who is almost certain to be renominated by his party. Two of those running for the senate have been impeached and ousted from the governorship. An attempt was made to impeach the third. The fourth managed to , serve his complete term without the state’s usual volcanic political outburst. Walton Is Independent Henry S. Johnston, Perry, selfstyled “small town lawyer,” and J, C. (Jack) Walton, who became famous for his inaugural barbecue at which thousands were entertained, • are the two senatorial candidates who, as Governor, allowed an unruly legislature to wrest the reins of the state government from their hands. Johnston seeks the Democratic nomination. Walton is running as an independent. J. B. A. Robertson, who missed impeachment by a narrow margin, is entered on the Democratic ticket and *is advocating repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law. The fourth former Governor in the race is Lee Cruce, Ardmore, a quiet man, who believes a quiet campaign will net the necessary votes to bring him the Democratic nomination. Prohibition Favored Another veteran office holder entered in the senatorial derby is former Senator Thomas P. Gore, nationally known for his oratorical ability. Characterized for years as “the blind senator from Oklahoma," Gore has the faculty of conducting a whirlwind type of campaign that is certain to make him a formidable candidate. Other Democratic senatorial candidates include Charles J. Wrightsman, Tulsa oil millionaire, and Mrs. Katheryn Van Leuven, who once served as assistant attorneygeneral. All candidates, except Robertson, favor prohibition and a tariff on oil. TWO CLAIM RIGHT TO WEAR MARSHAL STAR Ravenswood Aspirant Arrested fox* Impersonating Officer. John Solar, 48, aspirant to ths marshalship of Ravenswood, laces a charge of impersonating an officer today—victim of a dilemma which town officials are unable o solve. Solar, claimant to the office of town marshal, was interrupted Monday night while performing m3 duties when he was arrested by Robert A. Magill, “veteran” officer of the town since his appointment ' three weeks ago in a political controversy Solar and Magill both claim right to wear the marshal’s badge and say they will continue to dispute each other’s rights until something is done to halt warring of two factions of the town board. Solar was released, following his arrest, on bond provided by nis political backers. FLAGPOLE SITTER OUT TO BEAT HUNTERS Shipwreck Kelly Has 183 Hours to Go on Lofty Perch. Bu United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July B. With something like 183 hours to go, Alvin (Shipwreck) Kelly, noted sitter of flagpoles, today still was perched 225 feet above the Atlantic City boardwalk, determined to stay in the air longer than the Hunter boys of Sparta, 111. Kelly recently set anew flagpole record in Baltimore, staying aloft) twenty-three days. At the present! sitting he expected to better that record by five days, thereby staying in the air longer than the Hunter brothers did at Chicago. The present venture started sixteen days ago, with Harry Power, a stunt flier, competing with Kelly on a nearby flagpole. After eight days, however, Power succumbed tpj air sickness and crawled down. *

James T. Hamill & Company BROKERS Indianupolls MEMBERS Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Indianapolis Board of Trade Associated New York Curb 203 Continental Bank Bldg. Tel. Riley 5493 Riley 5494

R.H. Gibson & Cos. liembtrt am tORK. CJuctf end Cim-kwe* Stock Exchanges 320 Circle Tower Indianapolia Tat. Lincoln 2341 61 Broadway NEW YORK SO7 Dixie Terminal Bldg, Cincinnati