Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

STOCK SHARES STAGE VIOLENT BULLJPSWING United States Steel Moves Up 3 Points in Heavy Buying Move.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of thirty industrial* for Tuesday was 234.30 up S.Ol. Average of twenty rail* was 133.92. uo .31. Average of twenty utilities was 84 95. uo 1.09. Average of fortv bonds was 95.59. uo .04. Hu sassed Press NEW YORK. July 23 —Aided by short covering and renewed pool operations in special shares, stocks rose to within striking distance of last week’s high levels during the morning dealings today. A sizable increase in trading ac-, tivity accompanied the further rise in the market, which attained almost spectacular violence in a few issues. Gains around noon ranged from 1 to 7 points, J. I. Casc'showing the maximum advance. Shorts Run to Cover High-grade issues like Steel common, American Can. General Motors and Eastman Kodak were leaders of the advance, rising 1 to 4 points at the expense of an overcrowded short interest, while heavy activity accompanied further strength in Radio, which attained a new high on the current recovery. General Electric was turned over in large blocks around its highest levels of the recovery and Vanadium held the greater part of its ealy 2%-point advance. In the less active issues Ingersoll - Rand slumped half a dozen points. Uniform strength was maintained in the first two hours, although some selling attracted by the initial bulge in the list chacked the movement momentarily. Gains Are Held Buying of United Etates. Steel was particularly significant, the issue bettering last week’s high of 168, a gain of more than 3 points. Auburn turned against an overextended short interest, running up more than 7 points. Other motors w’ere improved with General Motors changing hands in large blocks. Almost every group participated in the forward movement, with oils showing less hesitancy than recently. Standard Oil of New Jersey was turned over in large blocks tt anew high on the recovery and principal public utilities were taken in large blocks at rising prices. Consolidated Gas was a strong feature of the latter group.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Tndian&oolis bank clearings Wednesday. July 23. were $3,283,000: debits. $6,894,000. CHICAGO STATEMENT Bu United Press CHICAGO. Julv 23. Bank clearings. $88,200,000; balances. $6,100,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bn United Press _ . . , NEW YORK. Julv 23.—Bank clearings, $1,020,000,000; clearing house balance $135.000.000: federal reserve bank credit balance. *122.000.000. TREASIRY STATEMENT Bn United Prem WASHINGTON. Julv 23.—The treasury net balance on Julv 21. was $201,545,002.57: e.ovnditures for the same day were $12.039.430.18: customs receipts for the month to that date were $16,725,131.05.

Net Changes

Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 22.—Closing prices and net changes on principal stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange today were as follows: Up. Off. American Can 1223a 4* ... American Ac Foreign Power 71% 2% ... American Telephone 216% 2% ... Bethlehem Steel 81% ... 1% Consolidated Gas 110% 3 General Electric 71% 2% ... General Motors 44 1V ... Loews. Inc 73 3 National Power 44% 1% ... North American 98% 2% ... Radio Corporation 44 3* ... Standard Oil New Jersey... 73% 2% ... Union Carbide T 4 2% ... United Corporation 33% 1 United States Steel 164** I** ... Vanadium 98% 4** ... Westlnghouse Electric 142** 2% ...

Local Wagon Wheat

Citv era In elevators are pavlne 76c for No. 1 red wheat and 73c for No. 1 hard wheat. . GERMAN RAPS U. S. OCCUPATION TROOPS Refers to “Roughness" of Army at Rhine Liberation Banquet. J>' United Pres* COBLENZ, Germany, July 23. Burgomaster Dr. Karl Russell of Coblenz, in a speech at a Rhineland liberation banquet attended by President Von Hindenburg at the city hall Tuesday night, criticised the United States army of occupation for “roughness." ‘How could we have borne the roughness of the Americans and the persistent political interference of the French if we had not been endowed with the golden gifts of the two rivers, the Rhine and Moselle, fraja which our manly courage and civic strength proceeded?" asked the burgomaster. . He was referring to the hardships of the Rhineland during the occupation and to the Rhenist separatist movement. FIRM DEMANDS PROBE Soviet Trading Company Threatens United States With Trade Loss. Bn United Press NEW YORK. July 23.—The Amtorg Trading Company today demanded that the Fish congressional committee make a thoroughgoing investigation of the company, implying that unless the committee gives the company a clean bill of health foreign trade amounting to more than $100,000,000 a year may be lost to this country. Chairman Hamilton (Fish assured the £mtorg officials that his committee would be delighted to make a complete investigation of the accounts and records of the company. Temperature Varies Widely B* Times Special DUBLIN, Ind.. July 23 Residents of Wayne county state they have never experienced such varying temperatures in Indiana as has maintained during the present summer. Early last week, following extremely high temperature, the thermometer registered but 44 degrees. At noon, Jan. 1 of this year the mercury went up to 54. ten <lefx *s higher than the July temperaLe of last week.

New York Stocks 1 ■■ ~ (By Thomson & McKinnon 1 ——

—July 23 _ Prev. Railroads— High. Low. 11:30. close. Atchison j * Balt to Ohio Chess to Ohio -.191 189% 191 I*9 Chess Corp 65 ! 64% *9 *•%* Chi Ort west I’ Del L& W n* 1 Del to Hudson I*l w T l t 42 Illinois ’ Central. 118 117% 11* 117% Lou to Nash !27Aa 127% MIC AT . 42’, 43 42% 41 > 3 Mo Psclfle ofd. .123 122'* 123 123 N T Centrsi I*7'* I*7 I*7', 165% KY RH 4 H .. . ... 10b 105S Norfolk to West. .. ... ... 22|>, Pennsylvania ... 76% <B% 7** 75 * So Psciftc 119’* 119 V. 119', 118% Southern Ry 95’* 96V* St Paul 1* ... 1* I*] St Paul pfd ... 25V* union Psclfle ..222% 221 222 220 * Wabash 36 W Maryland.... 24!, 24 EaoiDtnent*— Am Car to Fdy 49 M'i Am Locomotive 45 Am Steel Pd 39% 39'* Gen Am Tank , 85’* §5 General Elec .. 72*4 71U 73% . 71’* Gen Rv Signal 78 >8 N Y Airbrake 39/a Press Stl Car 7‘s Pullman ■ • *8 Westingh Ar B 39 39 Westingh Elec ..145'/, 143% 145 142% Rubber*— ~ Goodrich ....... 27". 27% 27], 27 Goodyear 67% 67% 67V, 65 23’', -23’, 23'4 23 ' Motors— Auburn 129 s * 125 129 122 Chrysler 30% 30 30',, 30 Gardner 3 Graham Paige , ... * General Motors 45 44!, 44% 44 Hudson 35'* 35 35V* 34 a Marmon *? • Nash 35*. 3o Packard 15 14% 14 • 14 • Da n ... ... 9* Studebaker 32*. 32], 32% 32** Yellow Truck... 27** 27% 27V, 254* Motor Aerera— Bendix Aviation 33% 33 33 32'/a & s w,rn ":::: 24% *% fU Eaton ~ El Storage 8... .. ••• *s*4 *5 ? Haves Body 7% 7% 7 a 74 Houda . ...... 12 U% 11% 11% Motor Wheel 24, 24, a Stewart Warner 25’. 24], 25'. 24% Tlmkin Roll 65 64’* 65 64', Am Smelt.;... 66 65 5 . 66 65 . Anaconda Cop... 50'* 50 50'* 50% Cal to Hecla 15% 15 15V, 1?% Cerro de Pasco.. .. ••• - * • ,a/4 Freeport Texas.. 46 45% 46 45,, Granby Corp ii t . Great Nor Ore * Howe Sound - 'it., Int Nickel 20% 24% 25% 44% Inspiration JJ., 4 ISL* Kennecott Cop.. 40% 39% 39 * 39 a Magma Cop ~ •••,, Nev Cons 16% 16% 18 a 1* a Texas Gul Sul.. 58% 57% 58% 57*. U S Smelt ...., 20 19V, 20 Oil* ns ni Amerada fj,, Am Republic .. ••• J?,? I?-? Atl Refining.... 3 3d% 30% 35% Barnsdall 24 23*. 24 23 * Houston m% ‘e* m•& Ind Oil .... • ?2% 22 ? Indian Reftnin* Mex° Seaboard... 24% 23% 24 23% Mid Conti H,, Pan-Amer (8>... .. 584 58% Phillips 33% 33% 33 . 33 Pure Oil 21% 21% 21% 21% Richfield 17% 17 17% 17 Roval Dutch ••• 53, a 53% Shel Un 19!4 19 2 19’/* Simm; Pt - ■ ■■■ 22 * 22 ikeny ir ..::::::: it % ji% l\ Standard of Cal 62% 62% 83", 62% Standard of N J 74% 7*% <4 , 73 , Standard of N Y 33! J- a 33 32 , Texas CO 53 52;* 52% 52% Union Oil Steels— ec7 s Am Roll Mills... 56., 56% 56% 55], Bethlehem 62 81’* 82 B,^. Bvers A M 77V, 76% 77 75/* Colo Fuel 52 50% 52 50 Oruce Steel • • •• • . ••• I?/, 2 Ludlum 28 2,% -8 27 2 Midland 31% 31 31% 30V. Repub I& S .. 47% 47% 4,% 47 U S Steel 1674. 165’2 167% 164-. Vanadium 101% 99% 101!', 98% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra ••• I°' < Am Tobacco (Al .237 236 237 ... Am Tob 181 ....246% 244% 246% 242% General Cigar 46 45V. Llg & Myers B „ 94 94 Lorlllard . * 23 22*, 22% 22. Reynolds Tob .. 50". 50*. 50V, 50% Tob Pr A 12% United *% Adams Exp .... 27*. 26] 27*. 26 a Am For Pwr 73 71*. 73 il% Am Pwr & Li.. .. ... 84 84 A T & T 218 217 218 216 . Col Gas &El 66 64% 66 64% Com & Sou 14% 14% 14% 14% El Pwr &Li 73% 72% 73% 71% Gen Gas A••• JO JO Int! T & T 47*. 4i% 47% 46*a Natl Pwr & Li.. 45 44% 45 44-, No Amer Cos 99** 98** 99% 98 Pac Gas & El.. 58% 58 58% 58 Pub Ser N J... 97% 95*. 97% 94], So Cal Edison.. 59 58% 59 58% Std G &El ... ... 93 92 , United Corp 34*. 33% 34% 33 * Ut Pwr & LA 34% 34- B 34:* 33 * West Union 170 165 170 165 Shinning— Am Inti Corn.. 36 35% 36 35 Inti Mer M pfd 22% 22 , United Fruit 92 90% Food* — . Aft Armour A•• c Jt cii* Beechnut PkR.. 54 7 54 3 4 54 s 54 2 Can Drv 67% 67 67% 66 , Coca Cola ...... 1 177* l^Ssf Cont Baking A.. 24% 23** 24 24 Corn Prod .... 96% 95% 96*. ■* , Cudahy Pkg .... .. *-i " Gen Foods 55% 55 55*4 55 Grand Union... .. I®'’, Hershev 97% 96% 97’, 94.. Krorer 27 26*4 -7 *.6 g Nat Biscuit ... 86% 85% 86-* 85 Pillsbury ... 33 32% 33 31 2 Safeway St 77% 75 77 . <4 * Std Brands 21',2 20*. 21% 20** Ward Bkg B*s ... Co?v"ln7 21*. 20% 21% 20% Lambert Cos 90*. 90 90 89 . Lehr* & Fink 29 Industrials — Am Radiator... 27% 26% 26. 26 Gen Asphalt 46% 46% 46’,2 45% Otis Elev 66 65 66 64% Alh"d“chem m5 rr.269% 266 269% 266 Com Solv 27', |6% 27 26 , Union Carb 74*. 74V, .4*. 74V, U S Ind Alco 81 .7 Retail Stores— Assoc Dry Gds 34% 34% Gimbel Bros *2% ... Kresge 8 S 28% May D Store 46

Indianapolis Stocks

—July 23 Bid. Ask. mer Central Life ’ns C0....1,000 ... Belt RR & Yds Cos com 59‘y 63 Belt R R & 8 Yds CO Dfd 56 61 Bobbs-Merrlll Cos -30 33H Central Ind Power Cos pfd 89 1 a 94 Circle Theater Cos com 105 1 a ... Citizens Gas *7 ... Citlrens Gas pfd ............ 97 .01 Commonwealth LCo pfd 7T>.. 98 103 Commonwealth L Cos pf 8 *“<>. 99 ... Hook Drug Cos com news 23 20', 2 Ind Hotel Cos Clavpool c0m..125 ... Indiana Hotel Cos pref .. 100 104 Indiana Service Corp ores. ... 86 ... Indianapolis Gas Cos common.. 57 61 Indpls North Western -• • Indpls Power Sc Lt pfd 103 104’ 2 Indpls Pub Wey Loan As com 53 Indols St Rr Cos pfd 10 U Indpls Water Cos pfd .. 101 103 Northern Ind Pub 67 to pfd. 99 101 Interstate Pub Perv 7% .....102 104'4 Northern Ind Pub 77i co pfd..106 Metro Loan Cos ... 99 Northern Ind P 5' 3 % co pfd 92 98 Northern Ind Pub co pfd 99' 2 101 Progress Laundry Cos c0m.... 44 47 S Rauh & Sons Per Cos pfd... 47 Real Silk Hosiery M Inc pfd. 96 Shareholders Investors Cos. ... 23 Standard iOl Cos of Ind 51 ... T H I & E pfd ............ 9 11 Terre Haute Trac L Cos pfd... 79 Unton Title Cos c0mm0n........ 40 ... Van Camp Prod Cos Ist pfd. .. 98 Van Camp Prod Cos 2nd pfd. .. 98 BONDS Belt R R & Stock Cos o 91 Broad Ripple 41 ... Central Indiana Gas Cos 55.... MJy ... Central Ind Power Cos 6a 9SV> ... Citizens Gas Cos 5a ....... 100 - Citlznes Street Railroad 5a... 42 4314 Gary St Rv Ist 5s . .... *5 ... Home T & T of Ft Wayne 6s!101% ... ind Northern Trac Cos 2Va f Ind Ry & Light Oo 6s 95 Indtana Service Corpn 8s ... 88 Indpls Power & Light Cos 55..100ts 101 Indiana Union Trac Cos 6s 7 ... Indpls Col * Trac Cos 6s ... Indianaoolis Gas Cos 55... ,100 Indols A Mart Rapid TCo 5s 6 Indpls No Trac Cos 5s 12 15'i Indpls North Western Cos - ... Indols Street Rv 45.. 29 30>4 Indols Trac Ter Cos 5s 81 '2 84W indols Union Ry 6s 100*4 IndDls Water Cos SWs 103‘i Indols Water Cos Ss ........ 99 ... Indols Water Cos Me & ref 98>y Indols Water 4'zs £4 95’Indols Water W Sec Cos 5a 88Vi ... Iterstate Pub Serv Cos 4‘is .. 91 is Interstate Pub Set Op 5s 96 Interstate Pub Ser* 6Vy* .. 103 No Ind Pub Serv Oo 5s toi l t No Ind Teleohone “r s 9*’i 100 T H Ind A East Trac Cos 5s 68 T H Trmc Light To 5* 'W

New York Bank Stocks

—July 23 — Bid. Ask. America M M Bank of United States .... 42’ 43<i* Central Hanover 356 381 Chase National 139 140 Chatham Phoenix Natl 106 109 Chemical 73 74 City National 138 137 Corn Exchange 164 166 Commercial 405 430 Empire n M First National 4.875 4.950 Guaranty 625 627 Irvin* 5044 5114 Manhattan & Company .... 112 113 Manufacturers ............ 91 98Mt

Mont Ward 37% 36% 37% 36% Penny J C 66% Schulte Ret St ®% Sears Roe 68% 67 68% 68% Wool worth 59% 58 59% 57% Amusement,— ... Col Graph 19*. 19*. 19% 19% Eastman Kod .212% 209% 212 208% Fox Film A .... 48*. 47% 48*. 47% Orlgsby Gru.... 15 14% 14** 14% Loews Inc 74% 73’* 74% i2V Param Fam .... 62 61 61% 61 Radio Corp .... 44% 44 44% 44 R-K-O 34% 34% 34% 33% Schubert 18% 16% Warner Bros ... 44% 44% 44% 43% Miscellaneous— City Ice & Fu... .. 41 Congoleum ... 13V, 12% Am Can 130% 129% 130% 127% Cont \Can 60-* 60 % 60% 59% Curtiss Wr 7% 7*. 7% 7% Gillette 8 R 78% 77% 78** 74% Real 611 k 40% U 8 Leather A 18**

Produce Markets

Eggs (Country Rum—Loss off dellverd In Indianapolis. 16c: henery duality. No. 1. 20c: No. 2. 13c. Poultry (buying prices—Hens, weighing 4% lbs. or over. 17c: under 4% lbs.. 17c: Leghorn hens. 14c: springers. 2% lbs. or over 21c: under 2V, lbs.. 18c: Leghorn springers. 14c: old cocks. 9(10c: ducks, full feathered fat whites. 9c: geese. 6c. These prices are for No. 1 top duality duoted bv Kingan & Cos. Buter (wholesale) —No. 1. 38a39c: No. 2 36 r a 37c. Butterfat—32c. Cheese (wholesale selling price per pound I—American loaf. 31c; pimento loaf. 32c: Wisconsin firsts. 27c: Lognhorns. 34c: New York Limberser. 36c. 811 T'niteri Prrm NEW YORK. July 23.—Flour—Dull; spring patents. 35.15 '<\ 5.50. Pork—Easv; mess. 530.50. Lard—Firm: middle west spot. SlO 104( 10.20. Tallow—Quiet: special to extra. s%'>s*,c. Potatoes—Dull and easier; Long Island. *2.SO'S 3: southern. $1'02.75. Sweet potatoes—Quiet: Southern baskets. 75c'o $3.25 Dressed poultry—Firm; tur-i-evs, 2041440: chickens. 17(?t35c: fowls. 14 ■n 29c: ducks. 12?15c: ducks. Long Island. 154418 c. Live poultry—Quiet: geese. 10 12c; ducks. 12@23c: fowls, 13<@22c: turkeys. 20025 c: roosters. 15016 c: broilers. 200 35c. Cheese—Quiet: state whole milk, fancy to special. 25026 c; young Ameirca, 17% 025 c. Bu rnilril Prrm CHICAGO. July 23.—Eggs—Market, unsettled: receipts. 8.617 cases: extra firsts, 22%c0.23c: firsts. 22c: current receipts. 19 '•/20%c: ordinaries. 170.18 c: seconds. 16c. Butter—Market, steady: receipts. 6,431 tubs: extras. 35!',c: extra firsts. 33%034c: firsts. 320 32%c: seconds. 28©30%c; standards. 35’, c. Poultry—Market, steady, receipts* 2 cars: fowls. 21c: springers. 24c: Leghorns. 15c; ducks, 13015 c: geese. 16c: turkeys. 18c: roosters. 15c: broilers. 21c. Cheese—Twins. 16016V*c: young Americas. 16%c. Potatoes —On track. 251: arrivals. 112: shipments. 1.056: market, dull; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers. $1.40 0 1.55: East Shore Virginia barrels. Irish Cobblers, few $3: Minnesota sacked early Ohlos, $1.4001.50. 'CLEVELAND?* July 23.—Butter—Firm: extras. 39%c: extra firsts. 39>4c. Eggs— Unsettled: extras. 25C; firsts. 21c. Poultry —Steady: fowls. 24c; medium. 23c; Leghorn. 150 20c: heavy springers. 25030 c: over 3 lbs.. 280 32c: Leghorn springers. 20 0 22c; ducks. 12®20c; old cocks, 12014 c; geese. 10&15c. Potatoes—No quotations. Bu United Press CINCINNATI, 0.. July 23.—ButterSteady; creamery in tuo lots according to score. 33036 c: common score discounted. 203 c: packing stock No. 1. 26c; No. 2,20 c: No. 3.15 c: butterfa'. .710 33c. Eggs —Steady: cases included: iresh gathered, 23c: first. 20c; seconds, 16c; nearby ungraded, 20c. Live poultry—Thin and coarse stock sells only at heavy discount; fowls. 5 lbs. and over. 19c; 4 lbs. and over, 17c; 3 lbs. and over. 17c; Leghorns, 3 lbs. and over, 14c; roosters. 13c; fryers over 3 lbs., 25c:. broilers, colored, over 2 lbs., 25c: broilers over 1% lbs.. 22c; 1% lbs. and over. 20c: Leghorns and Orpington broilers over 1% lbs., 22c: 11/*I 1 /* lbs. and over. 19c: broilers partly feathered, 150 18c; black springers, 20c.

STRIP DANCE IN COURTOFFERED M Don’t Care,’ Says Judge - in Indecency Arrest. "To strip or not to strip” is the question which Miss Mildred Wood, 26, of 412 Irving place, must decide before she appears in Judge Clifton Cameron’s municipal court three this afternoon. Charged with public indecency for her alleged “strip’’ dance at a downtown burlesque theater Tuesday night, she will "appear in the costume she wore at the theater if necessary,” Charles I. Curson, theater manager, declares. “I don’t care,” Judge Cameron commented this morning. “She can appear in her clothing if she wants to.” Sergeant John Welch, who made the arrest, claims "several yards of ribbon and a handful of pompoms” were her sole bodily adornment after she had completed the “strip” dance Tuesday night. Sergeant Welch was sent to the theater after repeated complaints to police. He says the dance started with Miss Wood covered by, materials heavies than the conventional veil of the oriental dancer, but that, in response to calls from the audience, she dropped, one by one. the wearing apparel. Major Herbert Fletcher declared police investigation shows children have been admitted to the theater and that theater managers have been ordered to "clean up” their shows. Judge Cameron indicated he would not ask for a court performance. OFFERS $10,000,000 GIFT American YYould Present Vast Sum to Great Britain’s Social Education. Bu United Press LONDON, July 23. Edward Harkr.ess, American philanthropist, has propose a a gift of $10,000,000 for the endowment of social education w orl: in Great Britain, the London Daily Herald said today. Harkness is a member of the board of directors of numerous railways. including the New York Central Lines. _ SHE’S JUST A GOOD GIRL Healthiest in U. S. Spurns Fags, Coffee, Tea and Rouge. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 23.—Florence Smock, 18. of Eustice, Fla., called “the healthiest girl in the United States,” says she never has touched coffee, tea or cigarets. She never uses rouge. She posed ten minutes for photographers holding a flat-iron in the air to show her strength. CURB ON FIRE TRUCKS Must Stop for Red Lights on Way to Boston Blaze. Bu United Press . BOSTON. July 23.—Police Superintendent Michael H. Crowley has ruled that Are apparatus, even when responding to an alarm, must observe the red “step” signals of Boston’s new traffic light systems. Former Undertaker Kills Self WARSAW. Ind.. July 23.—Frederick M. White, 58, former Elkhart undertaker, committed suicide by severing an artery in his wrist while at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Ringle. Despondency over ill health is believed the motive. Duluth Hotel Burned DULUTH. Minn., July 23.—The Spalding, Duluth’s historic hotel, burned today witfi a loss estimated at $90,000. £

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SWINE MARKET DIPS SO CENTS AT CITYYARDS Cattle Trade Continues Dull at Decline; Veals Sell Down. July Bulk Top Rec ?’Pi! 16. $9,50 0 9.75 $ 9.85 6.000 17. 9.800 9.85 9.85 4.000 18. 9.70010.00 10.00 7.000 19. 9.250 9.65 9.65 5.500 21. 9.250 9.65 9.65 3,000 22. 9.250 9.65 9.65 4.000 23. 9.000 9.35 9.35 4.500 Weakness again carried hog prices down at the Union stockyards this morning, figures being generally 25 to 30 cents under Tuesday’s average. The bulk, 160 to 250 pounds, sold for $9.35, top holding at $9.35. Receipts were estimated at 4,500, holdovers were 241. The cattle market as largely a continuation of Tuesday’s dull trade; receipts numbered 1,100. Vealers sold off 50 cents at $lO down. Cail receipts were 600. Sheep and lambs were little changed, selliag at $9.50 down. Receipts were 1,300. Chicago hog receipts were 20,000, including 4,000 direct. Holdovers vere 5,000 Offers were steady with Tuesday’s average; choice 160 to 210 pound weights going at $9.20 to $9.30. Cattle receipts were 9,500; sheep, 14,000. HOGS Receipts, 4,500; market, lower. —Light Lights— * (140-160) Good and choice ...$ 9.15® 9.25 —Liatet Weights—. ■ (160-180) Good and choice 9.35 (180-200) Good and choice 9.35 —Medium Weights— . (200-2201 Good and choice ... 9.15® 9.25 (220-500) Good and choice 9.00® 9.15 —Heavy Weights—-(2so-290) Good and choice.... |.75@ 8.85 (290-350) Good and choice... 8.25® 8.75 —Packing Sows—-(27s-500) Medium and g00d... 7.00@ 7.75 —Slaughter Pigs—-(loo-130) Good and choice 8.75® 9.00 CATTLE (Slaughter Classes) Receipts. 1,100; market, steady. —Steers—-(6oo-1100) Good and choice * l Common and medium ........ 6.25® 8.75 Good and choice s‘Sn$ 1 2'%n Medium 6 8 - 00 —Heifers—-(sso-850) . ... Good and choice I IinJIMMi Common and medium 5.000 B.Jo Good and choice 5 Common and medium 4.50® 6.50 Low cutter and cutters r.?,? 0 ® 4-50 —Bulls (Yearlings excluded) Good and choice (beef) 7.25 Cutter, common and medium. . 4.00® 6.00 CALVES and VEALERS Receipts. 600; market, lower. Vealers (Milk Fed) otn^.,nnn Good and choice $ S.SjOtfiUO.OO Cull and common 4.50® 7.00 Calves (200-o00) * Good and choice 9.50 Common and medium . •. SXO® 7.00 STOCKER AND FEEDER STEERS (500-600) Good and choice ?-922 Hq Common and medium 4.50® 6.00 (800-1050) Good and choice J.io Common and medium . . R 5.00® 6.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,390; market, steady. —Lambs — . ... Good and choice 8.50® 9..0 Common and medium 4.50® 8.50 Medium and choice 2.00® 3.50 Cull and common I- 00 ®

Other Livestock B CHICAGO™* July 23.—Hors— Receipts. 20.000: including 4,000 direct: steadvtolOe higher: top. 09.40; bulk desirable. 160-210-lb weights $9.20*19.40; packing sows. $7.60 fi’7.75 light lights 140-160 1h... KOOd and choice $9 ft 9.40; light weights. 160-200 lbs., good and choice, $9.20fi9.40; niedium weights. 200-250 lbs., good and choice, $8.90<ff9.40: heavy weights. 250-350 lbs., good and choice. $8.3509.10: packing sows. 275-500 lbs., medium and good. s7© 7 •", slaughter pigs. 100-130 lbs ?°? and 0 choice. $8,254(9.10. Cattie— Receipts. 9.500. calves. 2,000; better grade led steers, strong to 15c higher: others steady, shestock weak: best yearlings. $10.50: weighty steers. $10.85: slaughter cattle and vealers steers 600-900 lbs., good and choice. $9.25 fill; 900-1.100 lbs., good and choice. $9.25 fill: 1.100-1.300 lbs., good and choice. s9@ 11- 1 300-1.500 lbs., good and choice. $8.50 fi 10.75: 600-1.300 lbs., common and medium. $6419.25: heifers. 550-850 lbs., good and choice. sß.7sfi 10.50: common and medium. $5.25fi 9: cows, good and choice. $5,500 8: common and niedium. $405.50, low cutter/and cutter cows. S3O 4. bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice, beef. $6.75 ti 8: cutter to medium $5 25fi,7. sealers. milk fed. good and choice slo.sofi) 11.75; medium. $9.75010.50: cull and common $6fi9.75: stocker and feeder cattle, steers. 500-1.050 lbs., good and choice. s7@ 8; common and medium. $5fi7.25. Sheep —Receipts. 14.000: native lambs weak to 25c lower' bulk, lightlv sorted. $9.20419.25, ewes steady, mostly S3O 3.75: westerns unsold: slaughter sheep and lambs, lambs 90 lbs down, good and choice. $8.75fi9.85, medium. $7,2508.75: all weights, common. $507.25; ewes, 90-150 lbs. medium to choice. $2.25fi4: all weights, cull and common. $lO 2.75; feeding lambs. 50-75 lbs., Rood and choice, $6.75^.7,25, 'EAST ' ST. ' LOUIS. 111.. July 23.—Hogs— Receipts. 7,500: .market opened .steady to 10c lower; bulk, 130-225 'lbs., $9.25fi9.40, top. $9.45: some held higher; 230-250 lbs S9O 9.20: packing sows. $7.25 0 7.50. Cattle —Receipts. 4.000: calves. 1.800: market, few lightweight fed steers steady at $8.25 0 9.75; otherwise steers slow; Indications steady on fat mixed yearlings and heifers and beef cows; few low cutters unchanged at $2.75fi3.50; vealers steady at $lO. Sheep —Receipts. 2.500; market opened steady; fat ewes, $2.500.3.50. Bir Tutted Press _ CLEVELAND. July 23.—Hogs—Receipts. 900; holdovers. 50; all classes 25c lower: 160 210 lbs. mostly $9.65; 210-250 lbs.. $9.40 0 9.55: 250-300 lbs., S9O 9.40: pigs. $8,250! 9 50; rough sows, $7.50; stags. $5.50. Cattle —Receipts. 225; most classes generally steady; steer run mostly common grade; scattered sales ssfi7; she cows. $4,500 5.50; All cutters. s3@4; medium bulls. $5@>6.50 Calves—Receipts. 300: slow; steady: good and choice vealers. $7012; practical veal top $12.50; common and mediuin grades $7 010: culls downward to $5. Sheep —Receipts. 400: except for a few good and choice lambs demand extremely narrow; early trade practically at standstill. I Bu T'tiffed Press EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 23.—Hogs--Receints. 900; holdovers. 300; market, gen | erallv 150 25c lower: 200 lbs. down showing most loss bulk 200 lbs. down lncludm.’ ! nigs. $10070.10: 220-250 lbs.. $9.d00 9.90. load of 280-lb. butchers $9.25; packing sows, fully steady at $7.50 08. CattleReceipts. 275: market, dull, weak market, 'mostly cows: few fat cows. $4.150:5.50. I cutter grades largely $2.5004: medium I bulls. SSO 6. Calves—Receipts. 300: market. I generally 50c lower: bulk, good to choice, vealers. sl2; few. $12.50; common to medium kinds. $7.500 10.50 Sheep-Receipts 400: market, lambs. $1 lower: bulk better grade. $9.50010: common throwout? around $7 down: fat ewes, strong: bulk, $2.5004. Bu United Press . FT. WAYNE. Ind.. July 23.—Hogs— Market. 5015 c lower: 90-120 lbs.. $8 50: 120-140 lbs.. $8.75: 140-160 lbs.. $9: 160180 lbs.. $9.15: 180-200.1b5.. $9.25: 200-225 lbs.. $9.10: 225-250 lbs.. $8 85; 250-275 lbs.. $8.75 : 270-350 lbs.. $8.30; roughs. $7; stags. $5 Calves—Receipts. 100. Lambs— Receipts, 800. Bu United Press • _ , . PITTSBURGH. July 23.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.200: generally 25c lower: 150-2101 lbs.. $9.750 10: 230-260 lbs.. $9.3509.60; 2io-320 lbs. S9O 9.25: sows. $707.50: 110-140 lbs., $9.350 9.75. Cattle—None. Calves Receipts. 150; very slow: vealers 50c or more lower: good to choice, slOOll. Sheep Receipts. 800; fat lambs. 25050 c lower: desirable kinds. $8.50 0 9.25. Bu Times Snerial , „ . _ LOUISVILLE. July 23—Hogs—Receipts. 600: market 10c lower; 225 lbs. up. $8.70: 165-225 lbs . $9.30: 130-165 lbs.. $8.50: 130 lbs. down. $6.80; roughs. $6.30: stags. $5.70. Cattle—Receipts. 100; market, dull and steadv: prime heavy steers, SBO 9: heavy shipping steers. $6.5008; medium and plain steers. $5.50fi6.50: fat heifers. $4.50 0 8 50: good to choice cows. $405.25: medium to good cows. $3.25@4: cutters. *3O 3 25: canners. $203: bulls. $3.500 5: feeders. $6417.50: Stockers. SSO 6. Calves —Receipts. 300; market 50c lower: choice. $7.50fi8: medium to good. $6.5007.50: common to medium. $406. Sheep—Receipts. 1,400: market steadv: ewe and wether lambs. $8: choice. $8.2508.50; buck lambs. s7' seconds. S4O 4.50: clipped lambs. $2.50 0 3.50. Tuesday's shipments: Cattle, 259; calves, 151: hogs. 300: sheep, 968. Bu United Press CINCINNATI. July 23.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.400: held over. 1.140: mostly 10c lower on 170-230 lbs : pigs, light lights and sows, weak to 25c lower: bulk better grade. 160230 lbs.. $9.40 'J 9.65: mostly *9.63 on 210 lbs down: 250-300-lb. weights ouotable $8.250 9: desirable 120-150 lbs.. S9O 9.25: packing sows mostly $7: some $7.25. Cattle—Receipts. 450: calves. 285: steers and heifers on catch-as-catch-can basis, fewodd lots of lower grades SSO 7: latter price taking lnod of 1.000-pound steers; cows more active, steadv: bulk beef cows. SSO 6: low cutters and cutter cows. $2.750 4: bulls uneven: best weighty kinds strong at $7: hull: lighter weights. *5 06: weak: vealers steadv: good and choice kinds. $850010: lower grades. $8 down. Sheep—Receipts. 1.50 C; lamb' steadv to weak: sheep strong: good and choice lambs mostly $9: few uo to $9.50; medium grades and good buck lambs mostly $7: few up to $7.50: common throwouts. $5.500 6: Inferior light kinds. $4 i5. good handy weight fat ewes, $303.50; weighty kinds. $362.30. \

■The City in Brief

M. F. Rigby, general advertising manager of the Studebaker Corporation of America, South Bend, will address the Advertising Club at its luncheon Thursday at the Columbia Club on “How Studebaker Uses Advertising.” All business interests of the city have been invited to send representatives to the luncheon. * Indianapolis realtors, their families, employes ana friends attended the annual outing of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board today at Northern beach. Prizes will be awarded contest winners at the picnic dinner this evening. The annual reunion of the South family will be held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth South. 328 Bright street. David Howson, Lebanon, is president of the organization. Fifty members are expected to attend. Plans for outdoor meetings of the First Ward Republican Club will be made Friday night at Clark s hall. Twenty-fifth and Station streets.

In the Stock Market

(Bv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. July 23—Not, for a long time have we been favored with such a favorable array of weekly trade statistics. Increased carloadings, better steel operations, liberal wheat exports, and unusually satisfactory oil statistics give us the most encouraging indication of a changing trend in business that we have seen for some time. Even more gratifying are the excellent earnings reports coming from our larger corporations, considering what had been expected. Rumors are persistent that the United States Steel Corporation may decide to declare an extra dividend at the coming meeting. It is to be recalled that a declaration of a small extra by the steel corporation brought about a definite turn ten years ago for the better in business generally and security markets in particular. Similar action at this time would no doubt do a great deal to accelerate the recovery hi business. Allowing for the usual normal periods of hesitation, we feel the stock market trend is definitely toward higher prices.

COOL WEATHER ENDFORECAST Heat Wave Is Scheduled to Return Thursday. Cool weather today and tonight probably will be followed by a rise in temperature Thursday, the United States weather bureau here forecast today. In parts of Indiana additional rains will aid crops this afternoon, while the mercury’s ascent will be general in the state Thursday. At 1 p. m. the mercury stood at 81 degrees here. At 6 a. m. it had been 69 degrees. Victim of heat, Jennings Branham, 88, Civil war veteran died here Monday at the home of a son. Attendance at state parks during the last ten-day period exceeded 50,000, as compared with 18,000 for the corresponding period last year, the state conservation department reported today. Lake parks and those where swimming is possible, took the lead, with 23,000 persons visiting Dunes state park. Records also were shattered at Pokagon park, on Lake James, and at McCormick’s Creek Canyon park, where there is an artificial bathing pool. TRUCKS ARE BURNED Garage Is Swept by Blaze; Brookside Fire Costly. Flames, origin not determined, damaged a storage building and garage of the Indiana Asphalt Paving Company, 2850 Columbia avenue, early today. Two trucks in the garage were burned. Firemen said the total loss would be more than SI,OOO. Attempts of youths to learn to smoke via the traditional method, woodshed and pilfered tobacco, today were held responsible for a fire that destroyed four garages, and menaced a grocery and three residences in the 2400 block Brookside avenue Tuesday afternoon. Flames starting in a shed behind the grocery, operated at 2426 Brookside avenue, by George Ruddick, spread to the store, the garages and homes, burning a truck. Loss was several thousand dollars. CHILDREN DEFENDANTS IN EJECTMENT CASE % Owner of Home Sues After Parents’ Conviction of Liquor Charge. Ru Times Special SULPHUR SPRINGS, Ind., July 23.—Ejectment proceedings nave been filed against several small children of Olen E. Chew and his wife, Lena, here by Oliver Hewitt, owner of a farm west of here. Chew, his wife and son were sought by the police after a recent raid of the Che* home in which a quantity of liquor was reported confiscated. The son escaped but the wife and husband were convicted and sentenced. The children have been living at the Hewitt farm, which is the only home they know. Hewitt in the suit asks SSOO damages for alleged unlawful holding of the property. After the raid an attempt was made to padlock the place but the suit was withdrawn. The children arc without relatives except some distant members of the family who live in Kentucky. It is said they intend to take the children to Kentucky with them. Motorist Shows Nerve Bu Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind.. July 23. They didn’t get his name, but he had plenty of nerve. He drove his automobile into the side of Charles Smith's barber shop, knocking bottles from shelves and damaging the wall. Then he calmly walked inside and sat down to await a shave. He was persuaded to escape before the barber retufeed from a rear room.

GRAIN FUTURES DECLINE AFTER EARLYRALLIES December Corn Touches New High for Movement; Oats Gain.

Bu United Prrsg CHICAGO, July 23.—Wheat held in a narrow range on the Board of Trade today, but closed with fractional losses. There was persistent buying by houses with eastern connections on dips and heavy hedging pressure from the southwest on bulges, causing sharp fluctuations but in the range of around 1 cent. Corn was again very strong after a weak opening with more damage reports being received, but closed unevenly as did oats. Liverpool Weakens At the close wheat was V* to % cent lower, corn was •% cent lower to % cent higher and oats was V* cent lower to % cent higher. Provisions were steady. The nearby month at Liverpool weakened to close U cent lower, but the deferred deliveries continued to show good strength and at the last were ] i to % cent higher. The estimate of 20,000,000 bushels of hard winters sold for export had very little effect as this is merely a compilation of daily totals. Cash prices were Vi cent lower. Receipts were 580 cars. * Corn Strongest Corn climbed rapidly to anew high on the present movement when December touched 78% cents a bushel at midsession with all months more than 1 % cents higher. The opening was uncertain due to rains in Kansas and Oklahoma, but the government report was decidedly bullish and indicated an urgent need of rain over the entire belt. There was no rain in the central part of the belt last night, but the forecast was for scattered showers in Illinois, lowa and Indiana. The cash trade was very strong. Cash prices were 1 cent highbr. Receipts were 140 cars. Oats showed a fractional gain at midmorning in sympathy with corn, but there was little activity on news. Cash prices were unchanged. Receipts were 24 cars. C.hicago Grain Table WHEAT— ~“ JUIV 23 ~ p rev . Open. High. Low. Close, close. July.. .88% .89 .88% .88% .88% Sept.. .91% .92*8 .90% .91 .91% Dec... .97% 98 .96% .96% .97% Mar... 1.02% 1.02% 1.01% I.ol*B 1.02% CORN— July .82% .84% .82% .83*4 .82% Sept.. .81% .83% .81% .81% .81% Dec... .76% .78*8 .76 V* .76% .76% Mar... .80% .81 Vi .80 .80% .81 OATS—July.. .34% .35 .34 ’i .34% .34*4 Sept.. .37% .37% .37% .37% .37% Dec... .41 *4 .410 ,40 5 a .40% .40% Mar... .43% .43'% .43!* .434 .43% RYE— July.. .54% .54% .54% .54% .54% Sept.. .57% .57% .56% .56% .57 Dec... .63% .63% .624 .624 .62% Mar... .67*4 .68 .67 4 .67 4 .67% LARD — July.. 9.70 9.70 9.67 9.67 9.67 Sept.. 9.72 9.72 9.67 9.70 9.70 Oct... 9.72 9.72 9.70 9.72 9.72 Dec 9.32 9.30 BELLIES— July 13.50 13.50 Sept 12.70 12.70 Bu Times Xntrial CHICAGO. Julv 239 —Carlotsr Wheat. 596: corn. 115; oats. 18. Births Bovs Beniamin and Nola Woods. 1509 Gent avenue. James and Esther Hecht. 734 North Caoitol. Frances and Avanelle Sommer. Methodist hospital. Walker and Mavcellen Cornell. 545 West Twentv-eiqhth. Mark and Dorothy Dethridge, 639 Langsda le. Elijah and Dorothy Gregory, 110 North Belmont.* . Girls Paul and Sallie Hammersley, 231 Wyoning. Beckom and Cora Flannery. 951 South New Jersey. John and Bettie Porter. Methodist hospital. Elzie and Bessie Williams, 1741 Miller. Walter and Mary Troutman. 1544 English. Joseph and Anna Maier. 1662 Union. George and Mamie Hollenbeck. Methodist hospital. Earl and Catherine Smith, 2835 North Gale. Deaths Mr rv Graf. 72. 826 North Oxford, arteriosclerosis. Annie C. Flynn. 50. 440 Eastern, myocarditis. .„ _. ... Henry Wilbur Oholorogg. 16. St. Vincent s hospital, septicaemia. Marv Lucid. 61. 741 Woodlawn. cerebral hemorrhage. _ ... . Charles M. Mvers, 52. St. Vincent s hospital. carcinoma. ~ , . Frank W. Tracy. 53. city hospital, bronCh Lucy e A m waUs. 71, 1458 Brookside. cerebral hemorrhage. .... ... Chester Castor, 2 days. Methodist hospital. lobar pneumonia. Willie*" Cobb. 90. 949 Roache.__acute lYivnpflrHltls Earl F Van Pelt, 46, 5640 Rawles, pulmSntß“?'23, 1448 Holiday, pulm william b Huff! OS 74. 2123 Clay, tuberculosis.

‘NEVER AGAIN’ IGNORED Murray, film comedian, whose home is in Muncie, nas broke a pledge of long standing It was in 1910 that Murray made his first appearance before a microphone in Denver and when he finished he declared it was his last time. But Murray was under contract for RKO and when its national broadcast was started. Murray was on the program. Again it was his last. He kept his promise until he came here for a /isit. In Germany. England, France. Spain and in practically every city in the United States he refused invitations to broadcast. But when iiis home town made the appeal, Murray gave in. Columbus Widow Dies Bu Time* ftnerinl COLUMBUS, Ind., July 23.—Mrs. Elizabeth M. Owens, widow of B. F. r Owens, is dead following a severe illness. The body will be taken to Browns town for burial. Mrs. Owens was bom in Virginia, and came here in 1852 with her parents, William and Mary Wright. In 1869 sh£ was married to B. F. Owens, who at the time of his death in 1881 was pastor of the Brownstown Methodist church. After his death she came to Columbus to live, having been a resident here for fifty years. She was a member of the Methodist church and taught for years in the Sunday school. She leaves two sons, Hubert Owens, New York, and Guy Owens, Chicago. Woman Bigamist Sentenced 11 NEWCASTLE Ind., July 23.—Mrs. Nellie Craie-Sittcn-Jones, 30, is under a six months sentence in the woman’s prison as a result of pleading guilty _n Henry circuit court here to a charge of bigamy. At the time of her arrest a few days ago. she tried to commit suicide by slashing her throat, but failed to cut deep enough. She married Jesse Jones of Newcastle without being divorced from James Sitton of Knights town*

Dow-Jones Summary

LONDON—New York cables opened at 4 486 23-32 against 4 86%: Paris checks. 123.67; Amsterdam, 12.092; Italy. 92.885; Berlin, 20,372. Colorado Fuel and Iron Company declared regular quarterly dividends of 50 cents on common and $2 on preferred, payable Aug. 25. record Aug. 11. Jones St f.augblin Steel Corporation declared regular quarterly dividends of $1.25 on common payable Sept. 1. record Aug. 13, and $1.75 on preferred, payable Oct. 1. record Sept. 12.

Electric output cf American Gas and Electric Company, subsidiaries for week ending July 19. 69.840.664 KWH. a decrease of 8 per cent from like week. 1929. United States Steel Corporation gets option to purchase Oil Well Supply Company, same expiring Aug. 25. E. I. Dupont dc Nemours A- Cos. in six months ended June Jjl. earned $2.84 a share on *0,546,570, average common shares outstanding daring period, against $3.84 a share on 10.068,281 average shares In fitst half 1929. In June quarter earned $1.33 a shares on 10,629.447 average common shares against $1.25 a share on 10.463.693 average shares in first quarter and $1.44 a share on 10,298.553 average shares in June quarter 1929. Vicose Company reduces ravon prices ranging from 20 cents to 25 cents a pound on important numbers. Sun Oil Company declared regular quarterly dividends of 25 cents on common payable Sept, 15. record Aug. 25. and 51.50 on preferred payable Sept. 1. record Aug. 11. American Commonwealth Power Cor* poration and affiliated companies for twelve months ended June 30. balance $4,568,406 after preferred dividends, but before reserves tax against $2,027,220 in preceding year. Reliance Management Corporation six months ended June 30. profit $256,063 after expenses an dinterest. but before federal tax. Warner Company six months ended June 30. surplus 5343.154 after depreciation, federal tax. preferred dividends etc., equal to $1.47 a share on 234.049 no-par common shares. Pacific Western Oil Corporation and subsidiaries in six months ended June 30. earned $1.22 a share on 1.000.000 no-oar shares against $1.06 a share in like 1929 period. Amcrioan Founders Corporation and subsidiaries net income for six months ended May 31 equal to 60 cents a share on 8,579,143 average number of common shares outstanding during period. United Light and Power Company in twelve months ended June 30 earned $-.40 a share on 3,311.583 average combined class A and class B common shares outstanding during period against SL7B a share on 3.176.217 average combined shares in preceding twelve months. Boston to Maine railroad has filed with the secretary of state at Albany certificate of increase of capital to $109,482,800 from $101,972,800. Norfolk & Western Railway Company six months ended June lit) net income was $14,747,478 after taxes and charges, equal after dividend requirement on 4 per cent preferred lo S 10.15 a share on 1,406,507 shares common against $17,656,429 or $12.24 a share on 1.404,637 shares in first half of 1920. June net income was $2,747,565 against $3,493,655 in June--1929. Hart Schaffner & Marx declared regular quarterly dividend of $2 payable Aug. 30, record Aug. 15. Domestic crude oil production in week ended July 19 averaged 2,500,100 barrels daily, a decline of 30,700 from preceding week and comparing with 2.893,950 barrels daily in like 1929 week, American Petroleum Institute reports. Gasoline stocks declined 1,855,000 barrels to 45,937,000 barrels. Frigidairt Corporation, General Motors subsidiary, introducing a smaller electric refrigerator to sell for $157.50, f. o. b., Dayton. Telautograph Corporation six months ended June 30 net profit $172,008. after depreciation, federal taxs, etc., against $158,544 in first half 1929. City of New York sold $130,000,000 shortterm paper bearing interest at 2% to 2% per cent. Chase National bank took $57,000.000, J. P. Morgan & Cos. $35,000,000. National City bank $30,000,000 and Barr Bros. & Cos.. $8,000,000. General Outdoor Advertising Company, Inc., and subsidiaries quarter ended June 30 net profit $501,688 after depreciation, federal taxes, etc., against net loss $499,004 in preceding quarter and net profit $806,975 in June quarter, 1929. Hupp Motor Car Corporation in quarter ended June 30 earned 29 cents a share on 1,512,092 common shares against 4 cents on 1,512,091 shares in first quarter and 95 cents a share on 1.400,122 shares in June 1929 quarter. Six months 33 cents a share on 1.512.091 shares against $2.02 a share on 1,400,122 shares in first half 1929. Car loadings week of July 12 totaled 915,985. a decline of 150,429 from like 1929 week, but an increase of 123,844 over preceding week, which Included July 4 holiday. Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company declared regular quarterly dividend of $1.25 on non-voting common and $1.75 on first preferred payable Sept. 1, record Aug. 11. June building permits in United States dropped 8.8 per cent from May to $157,891.291 labor debt reports. Community Water Service Company sells holdings in St. Louis County Water Company. netting It a profit of $735,000. De Soto Motor Corporation. Chrvsler motor division added 674 new dealers to organization during first six months of year. Yellow Truck and Coach Manufacturing Company in six months ended June 30 earned 43 cents a share on combined 2,100.000 shares", class B and common against 16 cents a share on combined shares in first half 1929.

CAMPBELL and COMPANY BONDS and STOCKS Trustee Standard Oil Shares 1418 Fletcher Trust Bldg. HI. 1891

MORTGAGE LOANS g%% INTEREST FOR JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

We Make REAL ESTATE FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS FARMERS TBCBT COMPANT 150 Eaat Market Street Elley 4066

Thomson & McKinnon INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO NEW YORF MEMBERS New Vork Stock Exchange (Chicago Slock F.xchan* New Vork Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trad New Vork Curb Ansoelatior Rooms 200-214 Circle Tower Telephone Lincoln 5501

JULY 23, 1930

CORN FUTURES AT NEW HIGHS UN MOVEMENT December Option Up 3 Cents at One Time; Wheat Firms Up. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 22. Wheat, closed with a small rally for fair gains on the Board of Trade today after an unsettled and rather quiet session. There was a noticeable lack of hedging pressure. Strength in corn and Canadian rust reports led to some buying, but the market was easily influenced and varied upward and downward most of thej day. Corn showed exceptional strength, December at one time being more than 3 cents higher and at anew high on the movement. Oats was firm with corn. At the close wheat was % to 7 W cent higher; corn was 1% to 3'p cents higher, and oats was M to •% cent higher. Provisions were steady. Liverpool remained about steady during the latter part of the session and closed % to % cent lower. There was a little export business in hard winters worked overnight, in addition to the fair volume at Winnipeg. Cash prices were % cent lower. Receipts were 348 cars. Prospects for a return of hot and dry weather and the failure of heavy rains to materialize in sections where no rain has yet been received gave corn a strong tone during the morning and at midsession prices were more than i cent) higher, led by December. The cash demand was again good. The advance brought few offers from the country. Trade was very active early. Cash prices were l A to ': cent higher. Receipts were 133 caWV Oats shared a part of the strength in the other grains and scored fractional advances during the early morning. There is very little gram moving from the country as the farmers are holding oats for feeding purposes until the outcome of the corn crop is assured. Cash prices were U cent higher. Receipts wero 20 cars. wa ntedThugTnd - NOT COIN IN ‘HOLDUP’ Hospital Employe Draws Toy Pistol; Blames It on Heat. Bu United Press NEWARK, N. J., July 23.—1 t was a hug, not a holdup, said Frank May, hospital employe. In fact, May declared, it was the heat. He admitted that he had drawn a toy pistol on Pauline Kerr on the street. He was arrested after the woman’s screams had attracted a policeman. “I wasn’t trying to hold her up,” he explained. “I was just trying to hug her. What for? Well, I don’t know. Maybe it was the heat.” CANDIDATES HONORED Guests at Democratic Women’s Club Picnic at Garfield. Approximately 250 members and friends of the Seventh • District Democratic Women’s Club attended a picinc dinner and card party at Garfield park Tuesday night in honor of the county Democratic candidates. Mrs. F'ank Dowd, chairman of the social committee of the club, was in charge of the picnic program which included introduction of tha candidates, dinner and cards. Miss Julia Landers, president of the club, announced no regular meetings of the club will be held during August. TWO HURT IN CRASH Automobile Is Wrecked When it Strikes Culvert. Miss Eleanor Zeller, 18, and her sister Isabelle, 15, o* 525 Powell place, were injured, neither seriously, when a car driven by Gerald Deer, 19, of 2710 Talbott street, struck the side of a culvert on the Millersville load near Forty-second street this morning and turned over into a ditch. Deer and Don Cook, 20, 659 Division street, in the car, were not hurt.

ON WRONG SIDE OF THE LEDGER? Investments properly made in oil bring handsome returns [ 20,000 barrel Gushers are almost daily occurrences in tho Oklahoma City Field. Write me for the facts—then you can act intelligently. C. C. JULIAN Oil Operator Cotton Exchange Building Oklahoma City, Okla.