Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

STEEL SHARES TAKE LEAD IN STOCK UPTURN Expectations of Increase in Operations Holds Leaders Up.

Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty Industrials for MonCty was 227 79. off 23 Average of Twenty rail* was 128.59. off .44 Average of t*ntv utillttea was 82 35. off .V) Average of forty bords was 96.56. up .08 {a United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 19—United States Steel led the stock market into higher ground toejay after ir- . regular early trading. Trading continued quiet. Steel was bought on expectation that an increase in operations would be reported this week for the industry. Other steel shares moved up with the leader and the whole market improved. Around noon gains ranged from fractions to 4 points, with a few issues making even better advances. United States Steel rose to 167 around noon, where it was up I*4 points above the previous close. American Can reached 127, up 2; Westinghouse Electric 145 up 3m; Eastman "Kodak 109'--, up American Tobacco B 251, up 3’s; Columbian Carbon 134. up 4't; J. I. Case 181 3 i. up s’i, and Vanadium 91, up 3%. Oils Firm Up Most of the oils firmed up, with Standard Oil of New Jersey leading with a gain of 11* to 721*. Houston gained 2'i to 80 and advances ranging to a point were made by Phillips, Sinclair. Standard of California, Standard of New York. Barnsdall and Mexican Seaboard. Royal Dutch moved against the trend to anew low for the year at 48. off 2, and Warner Quinlan made anew low of 11 T *, off ’4. Standard Gas led a rise in the utilities, reaching 101’i, up 2U. American Telephone gained l l * to 210; Consolidated Gas l l * to 106 1 i and American and Foreign Power 1% to 68 m. Amusements Strong Amusements were distinctly better. with Fox leading at 42. up 2*4. Short covering in Fox was a continuation of that which came out Monday after the issue had been depressed more than 6 points in anticipation of a poor earnings statement for the first half. The statement showed a substantial gain in net income over the first half of 1929. Call money renewed at 2’z per cent, but the tone was easy, with loans made in the outside market at 2 per cent. Cotton futures rallied in early dealings, eased off and rallied again, around noon being up SSI a bale. Grains firmed up after heavy losses Monday.

Banks and Exchange

INDIAN ATOMS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank clearing* Aug. 19. acre $3,625,000: debits. $6,662 000. (HirjCO STATEMENT B United Press _ , CHICAGO At’g. 19.—Bank clearings, $84,900,000; balances. $4,500,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT NEW YORK**Aug 19.-Bank clearings. $1 121 000 000; clearing house balance *li7.000.000: federal reserve bank credit balance. $129,000,000. TREASURY STATEMENT B'< United Press _ WASHINGTON. Aug 19.—The treasury net balance on Aug. .6 was $101,681,080 16; expenditures for the same dav were $3,920.246 39 customs receipts for the month to that dat* were $17,230,313.71.

On Commission Row

FBL'ITS Apples— Yellow Transparent. *203.50 a bushel; Duchess. *1.75®3.50; Carson. *3 Apricots—California. Roval. $2 50412. <5 a 20-lb. crate. Blaekberies— Michigan. $5.50 a 24-auart Cr cherrles—California. 8-lb. box. $3: Michigan. 24-auart crate. $3.25*13.50. Currants— Michigan. *303 25 a 16-auart crate Dewberries--16-auart crate. $3.25 0 3.50. Eggplant—Southern. *1.50 a dozen. Gooseberries —Michigan. *3.75 a 16-auart crate. Grapefruit—lmperial Valley. *6.5008.50 a crate. Grapes—California, seedless. *4 a crate: Malaga, lug. *2.7503. Huckleberries—*s a 16 at. crate. Lemons— Fancy California. (7.5008 a Limes—Dominican. *2.50 a 100. Melons— Cantaloupes. Arkansas standards *3.50 a crate; Jumbo. *3.5003.75: Indiana, flats. $1.25: Jumbo. $1.50: Honey Ball. 3647 455. .5404 50: Honev Dew. $3 a crate. Watermelons—34-lb. average. 600 65c. \ Oranges—California Valencia. $5.75 0 9 Speeches —Georgia. Htlev Bell. $2.25 a oie-half bushel basket: Alberta. $4 a bushel. Pears—California Bartlett. *4.20 a box. Plums—California, blue. red. yellow. $1 75 02 25 a basket crate. Raspberries—Red Michigan. $3.5004 s 24-plnt crate: black. $303 25 VEGETABLES Beane—Marion county, strlnglesa. $2.35 a bushel: wax. $1.35 a Climax basket: Kentucky Wonders. $2 25 0 2.50. Beets—Home-grown. 25c a dozen ounche* Cabbaae— Home-grown, new. *1 2501.75 a barrel: 2'xc a lb. . „ Carrots—Marion county. *1.25 a bushel--35c a dozen bunches. Cauliflower— Home-grown. *1.5002 a bushel. Celery—California: *8 crate of 4s: Michigan. l: Florida, washed. 507 s dozen bunches. „ Corn— Roasting ears. Marion countv. 35 040 c a dozen. Cucumbers—Home-irown. hothouse. iSc o*l a dozen. Eggplant—Marion county. *2 a dozen Kale— Home-grown. 75c a bushel. Lettuce— Washington Iceberg. *5 a crate Os 4s ss: extra fancy Maricn county leaf 75c a 15-lb basket. Mushrooms—3-lb. bssket. *3. Onions—Green, home-grown. 30c a dozen bunches: new Texas yellow Bermuda. *2 a crate: Marion count*; Yellow Globe. *1 50 a bushel: white. *2. Parsley-Marlon county. 50c dozen bunches Peas—Telephone, home-t.-own. *2.5 • bushel Penoers—Southern. *1.5003 u hamper Potatoes—Colorado Russets. $3.50 a toolb bag- new Cobblers. $4 a barrel: sweet Tennessee Naocv Hall $3: Southern *3 o 0 a bushel Radishes—Hothouse, button 40c a dozen bunches- long red or w *.lte. 30c. Rhubarb— Home-grown 35c a dozen Soinach -Home-growt. 75c * busheL Bauash—Marion roun - $1 50 t bushel Tomatoes—Marion eou.ntv 90c • 10-lb Turnips—New. *1.50 a bushel: Manor onmtv. 45c a dozen bunches.

Local Wagon Wheat

Citv grain elevators are caving 77c for No. I red wheat and 7c for No. 1 hard wheal.

Thomson & McKinnon INDLANAPOLIS CHICAGO NEW YORK MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Chicago stock Exchange New Terk Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Naw York Curb Association Rooms 200-214 Circle Tower Telephone Lincoln 5501

New York Stocks

-AU. 19- prev lUilr.4— High Low. 11-30 close. Atchison .... 214 111 1 * 214 -12 Balt * Ohio Chesa 8c Ohio Chi Ort West... .. ... Del L * W 113 13 131 ... Del 8c Hudson .. • • • Erie 38 . 38 38 36. y Illinois Central 11S *ls 1 Kan City So M U K AT*\.7.7 39’ • 38*4 39's 40_ N Y Central 159 ! c 160',a 139" NY NH 8c H ... ... Pennsylvania ... 73 .I*4 71 4 *3 So Pacific Southern Rv ... St Paul j*. ii, 4 St Paul old 20 ‘ ,?2£ Union Pacific Equipments— Am Car 8c Pdv 45 ._. Am Steel Fd ... .. ••• ;?,•* Gen Am Tank.. 88’s 85. *4 j General Elec 70*. 69*4 jiO 63 ■* Gen Rv Signal ’* Pullman ■■ .•* Westlngh Elec ..144 141 144 143 Rubbers— Firestone 31 20*4 21 ... Goodrich 23'* -22'a |3li 22'. Goodyear ..... Kellv JaT U~3^Rubber.'.'..2l*. 20 ii*. ... .. . m Chrysler "MVMkV. 27 ’ 8 22 ’ 8 Graham Paige .. .. 43J, General Motors. 44 43*. 43 • J*, 8 Hudson * **’ 133SBK :::::::::: . 55 ... Packard :::::::: i3* -ii'. 1314 Pierce-Arrow ** * *gtA Reo 29 Studebaker • • -i*. 22 Yellow Truck ... 22*. 22 22 * Motor Access— ~ 311. Bendlx Aviation. 32'. 31 a - 2 Borg Warner ... ■ ■ ••• -zj. on * Briggs 20*. 19‘s 2C Eaton it. Hayes Body 0 4 "in Honda Motor Wheel ... •• ,7, 4 ’jM. Sparks W 21*4 21 21 ‘ 2 V Stewart Warner ily 4 Tlmkln Roil Mining— Am Metals 29 8 .2, 4 Am Smelt ®gg Am Zinc • • •n, ' ..-i icj. Anaconda Cop.. 47 46 • 46 4 8 Cal Hecia IJ, ** Cal Arlz •• J?,'? 4114 Freeport Texas .. 41’,a 41 ’I 2 or .a Grnabv Corp ,5 4 jgv. Great Nor Ore 29 ij * Howe Sound . ... • Int Nickel 20'a 20' 10 1 -0. Inspiration • • ; Kennecott Cop.. 36 35 36 Magma Cop ii' 1 Miami Copper... ... ••• J? u Nev Cons ...... 14'a !’• *4.4 is - Texas Gul Sul.. 57*a < 87 ? B Sj B U S Smelt 20’4 20 20 4 19,8 oil *—" IRS Am Republic 36 8 Barnsda ft U in *::.. 2£, M*. |K Ind Oil 26 * 20*4 20*. 2Cjg Indian Refining ... ** 8 *}, /4 Mex Sbd .... -a 77 , 21'? Houston 78*4 iT 7B/4 < 7 < Mid Conti -• ••• 23*4 24 PhilllDS 22'a 314. Pr Oil k Gas.. 34*4 34*4 34 , 3o Pure Oil fi, Richfield 16'. 16'. 16’* 16 2 Roval Dutch-... 49*h 48*. 49 50 Shell Un la’. la's 15*a 15 2 Simma Pt .. 29 'aa, Sinclair 23*4 23 23 . 23 2 Standard of Cal .. ... 61 4 Standard of N J 71U 70*. 7lVa 71 Stand of NY .. 31*, 31',4 31N 31J, Texas Cos Jf 8 Union Oil 41 Steels — Am Roll Mills.. .. ... . 8378 Bethlehem .... 79*. *B-4 .94 <9 Bvers A M 70' 68*. 69*. 68 Colo Fuel 48', 48 48',* 48*. Crtic Bteel 72 '/a Ludlum ... 24,4 Repub I & S . 34’. 34 34'. 33*. 1 U S Steel 166'* 164*4 166 * 16a'< Vanadium 90'4 87 2 90*4 87 . Youngst S&W 35 ... Tobaccos— Am Sumatra ... ~]1¥? Am Tob 181 247*. General Cigar . ... * 2 . 8 tig k Mvers IB• 9a'l 94',* 95*4 93*e Lorilard 22*4 22'- 22,2 -2 1 Remolds Tob , ... ••• , <** Std Com Tob.. 5H 5 514 5 a Tob Pr A 12 * Tob Pr B 3 8 United 6 Utilities— Adams Exp 25 Am For Par.... 68'2 67' t 68 2 67 Am Pwr kLi 80'2 79',s 80'i 79'2 a"t k T 209*4 207*. 209*4 208*t Col Gas k El.. 59 56\ 59 57U Com k Sou 13' 13 13 , a 13 ,s El Pwr & Li 68 6a 66 65 Gen Gas A .. ... j};4 8 7; 4 Inti Tk T 44*. 42*. 43‘. 43'. Natlv Pwr k Li 44*., No Amer C 0..... 97*. 96*, 97*. 97 Pac Gas k El.. a4’. 53*. 54H 54'* Pub Sr NJ. 91*, 01', 91*4 91 So Cal Fdison „ ... 55'. 56Std O k El. .. 101*. 98. 101*. 99', United Corn 30 3 i -kO’g JO 4 4 30 Ht Pwr A: L A 31 3 4 West Union 167 Shinoinc — Am Inti Corp 3 2’, 3212 Am Shin k Com 2*i ... Inti Mer M pfd 21 ... United Fruit 87 Foods— Armour A * Beechnut Pkg 54*. Cal Pkg 4A2, 62’a Coca Cola I‘J * li3 . Cont Baking A 24, ... Corn Prod 895 88 '2 Cudahv Pkg ■ ••• JO Gen Foods 54*, 53- . 54'2 .53 2 Grand Union 15*4 Ifersev gf*? Kroger 23' 2 ?3*. Nat Biscuit .... 82*, 80'2 J?! 4 J?,, Pillsbury 31’.2 31'. Safew-av St 62 Std B-ands 18*. 18'. Ward Bkg >■* Drugs— Cotv Inc 19 18*. 19 19 Lambert Cos 90’, 90'4 Lehn 8r Fink 27 27 Industrials— Am Radiator ... 25', 24*. 25'. 24’ 2 Bush Term 35 Certainteed ... ... Gen Asphalt ... 42'2 41*k 42' 2 41'? Otis Elev 6414 Indus Chems — Allied Chem ... 260 259 260 255 Com Solv 24'. 24 24'. 24 Union Carb 73>2 73's 73'2 72'b U S Ind Alco 65'i 64 65’- 63'. Retail Stores— Assoc Dry Gds 31'4 ... Gimbel Bros ... 10'* 10's Kresge S S 28' - 28 s . Mont Ward 32*4 32 32*, 3t*. Pennv J C ... 51 '/s Schulte Ret St s*i Sears Roe .... 62*, I*. 62'4 62 Woolworth .... 59*. 59’, 59'i 58*, Amu*ments— Col Graph 13*i 12*. 13*. 13' Eastman Kod 299*, 206 209*, 206 Fox Film A .... 42' 1 *o'. 42’, 39*, Grigsbv Gru ... 13’, 13'2 13’, 13*4 Loews Inc 67’, 65*, 67*, 65 Param Fam ... 55*, 54*, 56', 55'2 Radio Corn ... 39*, 38', 38', 38' 2 R-K-O 30 28*, 29*, 29 Schubert 16*, 16

New York Bank Stocks

—Aug. 19Bid. Ask. America 88 90 Bank of United States 38*4 39' 2 Bankers 137 U HSH Centra! Hanover 320 325 Chas> National 137'i 133" 2 Chatham Phoenix Natl ... 107 lfß Chenvcal 62’- 63'i Citv National 126 127 FmDtrc 79 81 First National 4.775 4.825 Guaranty 615 619 Irving *9 49'7 Chelsea 30 33

Net Changes

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Closing prices and net changes on principal stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange today were as follow: Up Off American Can 125 1 ... American Telephone 208’ ’ ... Bethlehem 79 ... ’* Consolidated Gas 104*, ... ** Fox Film iAt 39=. . 3', General Electric 69* * .. Genera! Motors iunchanged i 43=. International Nickel 30*. . . N Loews. Inc 65 ... I*. North American 97 ... \ Pennsylvania 72 .. '* Radio Corporation 38'* ... l' Sinclair 23' ; .. ' Standard Gas 99', 2' 2 ... Standard Oil. N. J <1 ... *. United Corporation 30 '•* United States Steel 165'. ... ' Vanadium 87H ... Warner Brothers Pictures.. 25... ’* Westinghouse Electric 142 ... 1\

■<Bv Thomson * McKinnon 1“

Warner Bros ... 2S 1 , 23-. 2JH 25 . Am Can . x.. 126 U 124', 128 . 125 Cont Can 54*2 53 54'y 53*. Curtiss Wr .... V, 7 7 7 , Gillette S R .... 79'2 78*. 79 79', Ulen 23 22

Produce Markets

Eggs (Country Runl-Loss off dellrered In Ind’gnapolia. 17c: henerv ouaUty No. 1. ‘ 3 pou?try J ißuying Prlcsei-Hens. weighing 4' lbs. or over. 19c: under 4'.* lbs.. 18c. Leghorn bens. 14c: springers. 2Vi lbs. or over 21c* under 2% lbs.. 18c: Leghorn sprfngers.’ 15?; old Jocks. 9310 c: ducks, full Feather, fat whites, c: geeae. 6c. These orlces are for No 1 too oualltv Quoted by Klngan k Cos. ~ Butter (wholesalei—No. 1. 41342 c. No. i 37338 c. Cheese (wholesale selling price o<r pound'—American loaf 31c; pimento loaf. 32c- Wisconsin firsts 27c. Longhorns. 31c. New York Llmberger 36c. Bu United Prets CLEVELAND. Aug. 19.—Butter—Extras. 42’aC. extra firsts, 42'jC. Ess* —Extras 30‘ 2 c firsts. 23c, ordinaries, lsc. Poultry - Fowls. 20322 c: medium. 18c: Legnorn. 14 317 c heavy broilers. 253 30c; Leghorn broilers. 203 22c: ducks. 103 20c: old cocks. 143 16c; geese. 20c. Potatoes —No Quotes. Bu United Pm * NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—Flour—Dull and easy: spring patents. ssfis-30. I, 0 . Steady. Mess —$31.50. Lard Easier. Middle West Spot-111.15® 11.25. TallowSteady; speclaf to extra s'.c to it Potatoes— Steady: Long Island. 513T25 per barrel; southern, 51®3.25 per barrel. Southern sl3 1.50 per barrel Sweet Potatoes— Steady; Southern baskets, $7.25 vj 7.50; Southern barrels. $1.5007. Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys. 223 45c; chickens 224,36 c: fowls. 15® 30c: ducks. 12® 15c; ducks. Long Island. 15318 c. Live Poultry —Dull- geese. 10313 c; ducks. 12t522c; fowls. 153 23c; turkeys. 203 35c: roosters, 16c; broilers. 203 31c. Cheese—Firm: state whole milk, fancy to special. 24®26c; Young America 193 25c. CINCINNATI?* 0.. Aug. 19—Butter, steady; creamcrv In tub lots according to score. 363 39c: common score discounted 23 3c: peeking stock No. 1. 28c; No. 2, 22c- No. 3.15 c: butter fat. 38 340 c. Eggs — Steady cases Included; extra firsts. 30c; firsts, 26c; seconds. 24c; nearby ungraded, 26c Live Poultry—Thin and coarse stock sells only at heavy discount; fowls 5 lbs. and over 20c; 4 lbs. and over. 17c; 3 lbs. and over. 15c; Leghorns 3 lbs. and over. 13c; roosters. 13c: colored fryers over 3 lbs.. 25c; broilers colored over 2 lbs.. 21c: broilers over l'j lbs., 222 c: l'/ lbs. and over 19c; Leghorns and Orpington broilers over l’.i lbs.. 22c: l'/. lbs. and over. 19c; broilers partly feather. 15® 18c; black springers, 18c. B\ / United Press „ , . CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Eggs—Marxet, steady; receipts. 10.881 cases; extra firsts, 26'ic; firsts. 25®25‘ a c; current receipts 213 22c: ordinaries. 15®20c; seconds. 123 15c. Butter—Market, steady; receipts. 11.860 tubs; extras. 38tic; extra firsts. 37 337 Vic; firsts. 35’ 2 336 c; seconds. 33® 34c; standards. 38Vic. Poultry—Market, about steady; receipts. 3 cars; fowls, general run. 20'ic: fowls. 20322 c: springers. 25c; Leghorns, 15c; ducks, geese, 12c; turkeys. 18c; roosters. 15c; broilers. 22c. Cheese—twins. 17® 17',-jc; young Americas. 18Vic. Potatoes—On track, 221 cars; arrivals. 50 cars; shipments, 516 cars; market. steady, sacked Irish Cobblers; Missouri, $1.6531.75: New Jersey, 51.65<§1.80: Nebraska, $1 6531.85; Wisconsin. $1.70® 1.80: Minnesota sacked Early Ohios, $1.45 @1.55. _ Other Livestock Bu United Press _ CHICAGO. Aug. 19.—Hogs—Receipts, 19,000. including 5,000 direct: fairly active, unevenly 103 35c higher, mostly 153 25c higher: early top, $11.15: bulk desirable, 160-220-lb. weights. $10.90311.10; packing sows, $939.25; light lights, 140-160 lbs., good and choice. $10.95311; light weights, 160-200 lbs., good and choice. $10.80371.15: medium weights. 200-250 lbs., good and choice. $10.75311; heavy w-etghts. 250-350 lbs., good and choice, $9.853 10.80; packing sows 275-500 lbs., medium and good, $8.4039.30; slaughter pigs. 100-130 lbs., good and choice. $9.253 10.50. CattleReceipts, 6.000; calves, 2,000; 25c higher; active; best yearlings, $11.25; heavies, $10.75; yearling heifer;., $11.15; medium weights and weighty steers, $1®1.50 higher than a week ago: slaughter cattle and vealers: steers. 600-900 lbs., good and choice. $9.753 11.50; 900-IVOO lbs., good and choice. $9.503 11.25: 1100-VIOO lbs., good and choice. $9.50311.25: 1200-1500 lbs., good and choice, $9.50311: 600-1300 lbs., common and medium, $63:9.50; heifers, 550-850 lbs., good and choice. $9.25311.15; common and medium, $5.2539.75; cows, good and choice. $5.253,7.25; common and medium. $4.503 5.50; low' cutter and cutter. $4.75: cutter to medium. $4.753 7; vealers. milk fed good and choice. $11.503j 13.50; medium. $lO3 11.50: cull and common. $7 50 3 10: Stocker and feeder cattle: steers. 500-1050 lbs., good and choice. $6.75 3 8.25; common and medium. $5,253 6.75. Sheep—Receipts, 78.000; market, steady to strong; choice range lambs, moderately sorted. $9.753 10; bulk natives, $9.503 9.75; few. $9.85; bucks, mostly 58.503 8.75; few 65-68 lbs., feeding lambs, 56.753,7: slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice, $93 10.25; medium, $7.5039: all weights, common. $53.7.50: ewes, 90-150 lbs., medium to choice, $2.253 4; all weights, cull and common. $132.75: feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs., good and choice, $6.50 3 7.25. Marriage Licenses John P. Forester. 21. of Anderson, laborer. and Aubv M. Millage, 19. of 525 South Senate. Henrv F. Shirley. 25. of 1667 West Riverside. chauffeur, and Helen R. Coll*ns. 19. of 750 Bellevlew'. Jacob Uleman. 50. of 726 North Holmes, molder. and Jeni Bucam, 50. of 912 North Warma. . Alfred Lauter, 58. of 3046 Washington boulevard, manviacturer. and Katherine L. Stoess. 56. of 5351 Washington boulevard. Rov C. South. 21. of 1712 Southeastern, laborer, and Hilda I. Wiley. 17, of 118 South Davidson. Charles B. Kantel. 28. of 261 South State, mechanic, and Marjorie C. Kelly, 18. of 251 South State. Arthur C. Rubenstein. 20. of 1006 West Thirtv-sixth. cashier, and Alice Langsford. 22 of 2807 South Meridian, clerk. Isaac K. Hittle. 26. of 37 South Hawthorne. clerk, and Roma J. Mabey. 21. of 232 South Covuer. stenographer. Archie F. Buckton. 46. of 2167 Singleton. clerk, and Julia Haycs-Buckton. 47. of 2167 Singleton. Births Bovs Ernest and Hattie Cross. 84C East Bates. Leary and Isophene Patrick, 1803 West Wilcot. Earl and Lelah Fonter, 2032 North and Grace Pease. 1627 East Le Floyd and Juanita Wilman, 1136 Holidav. I,on and Cleo Bracken. 261 Pershing. John and Wilma Hutchins, Methodist hospital. Walter and Ella Fields, Methodist hospital. Bascon and Margaret Polley. Methodist hospital. , Ravmond land Opal Thompson, Methodist hospital. . Chester and Constance Tlvely, Methodist hospital. Earl and Helen Wise, Methodist hospital. Ebenerer and Agnes Johnson. 1725 Alton. Walter and Lydia Holeman, 933 West Edgemont. Robert and Gillie Martin. 1210 East Twentieth. * James and Aretta Ruby. 2414 Sheldon. Walter and Lvdla Todd. 2346 Hoyt. Jessie and Alberta Anderson. 516 Blake. Herbert and Pearl Roland, 704 North Elder. Girls Harvey and Olive Jackson, 2530 Dearborn. Harold and Mary Ernet, Methodist hospital. Salvatore and Christine Cappiello, Methodist hospital. Oren and Lorena Wood. 845 Birch. Clarence and Edna Culver. 624 Fulton. Rav and Edna Brown. 1214 Soann. Roland and Ada House. 814 South Division. Benjamin and Louise Mclntosh, 2433 North Bond Louis and Ann .Riester, 807 North Capitol. Cecil and Dorothy Buckner. 324 West Twenty-first. Deaths Fannie Teller. 40. 1805 East Minnesota, hypostatic pneumonia. 1 John Henrv Stagg. 84. 3469 North Capitol. acute dilatation of heart. Alta V. Gtrton. 50. 842 Roache. cardio vascular renal disease. Marie Lvtle. 56. 422 West Sixteenth place, cardio vascular renal disease. Walter Oldham. 16. city hospital, nephritis. Eva Morgan Jones. 44. Central Indiana hosnital. chronic interstitial nephritis. Nancv Drayton. 36. 2164 Pierson, acute broncho paeumoni*. Alison Baker. 62. 402 North Meridian, carcinoma Lucv Mae McDermott. 47. St. Vincent hosn'tai. carcinoma. William Clark. 35. Long hospital, brain tumor. Charles Wilbur Dalton. 9. Riley hospital, poliomyelitis. Rov Chadwick. 33. city hospital, cirrhosis of liver. Charles Gordon. 65. 855 South Noble, carcinopia. David Elmer Gwin. 68. 1439 Hoyt, carcinoma. SENTENCED IN HURRY Bandits Hold Up Canadian Bank, Nabbed and Jailed in 24 Hours. Bn United Press HAMILTON, Ont., Aug. 19.—Two men charged with holding up a bank here Monday afternoon were tried, convicted and sentenced to six years’ imprisonment and thirty lashes today. Apprehension, conviction and sentence required less than twenty-four hours. The two are Norman Sherratt and John Neven, both of Toronto.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHARP UPTURN FEATURES HOG MARTJRADING All Livestock Departments Take Part in Strong Price Rise. Aug. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 12. $9.80310.00 $lO.lO 5.500 13. 10.00® 10.15 10.25 3.500 14. 10.40 10.50 4.000 15. 10.40® 10.65 10.75 5.500 18. 10.50310.75 10.85 2.500 18. 10.75® 11.00 11.10 3.000 19. 11:10011.40 11.40 4.000 A drastic rise cariied hog prices up 25 to 40 cents this morning at the Union stockyards. The strength was apparent in all classes. The bulk, 160 to 250 pounds, sold for sll.lO to $11.40, top price represented by the $11.40 figure. Receipts were estimated at 4,000, holdovers were 179. Slaughter classes were active and 25 to 50 cents higher in the cattle market, most kinds up 25 cents. Receipts were 1,200. Vealers sold 50 cents higher, making the market at $12.50 down. Calf receipts were 700. Lambs were largely 25 to 50 cents up this morning. Receipts in the sheep market totaled 2,500. Chicago hog receipts were 19,000, including 4,000 direct. Holdovers were 5,000. Early trade was moderately active and 10 to 20 cents over Monday’s average prices. The bulk of good to choice 180 to 210 pound weights sold for $10.90 to $11; early top, 11.10. A few desirable 250 to 275 pound averages, $10.50 to $10.75. Cattle receipts were 6,000; sheep, 18,000. HOGS Receipts. 4.000; market, higher. —Light Lights—-(l4o-1601 Good and choice . [email protected] —Light Weights—-(l6o-180) Good and choice .... 11.40 (180-200) Good and choice... 11.40 --■Medium Weights—-(2oo-220) Good nad choice 11.30311.40 (202-500) Good and choice.... 11.10® 11.30 —Heavy Weights—-(2so-3501 Good and choice... 10.75310.85 (290-3501 Good and choice.. . [email protected] —Packing Sows—-(27s-500) Medium and good.. B.oo@ 9.25 —Slaughter Pigs—-(loo-130) Good and choice [email protected] CATTLE (Slaughter Classes) Receipts, 1,200: market, steady. —Steers—-(6oo-1.100) Good and choice $ 9.003:11.00 Common and medium T.so@ 9.00 (1.100-1.500) Good and choice 8.05310.75 Medium 6.75@ 8.50 —Heifers—-(sso-850) Good and choice 9.00311.00 Common and medium 5 50® 9.00 —Cows — Good and choice 6.00 3 7.50 Common and medium 4.75® 6.00 Low cutters and cutters 3.003 4.75 —Bulls (Yearlings excluded) Good and choice beef 5.25® 7.25 Cutter, common and medium.. 3.753 5.25 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts. 700; market, steady. —Vealers (Milk Fed) — Good and choice 11.50018.00 Medium 8.50311.a0 Cull and common 5.50@ 8.50 —Calves—-(2so-500) Good and choice 7.003 9-50 Common and medium 5.00® 7.00 STOCKER AND FEEDER STEERS (500-600) Good and choice 5.503 7.25 Common and medium 4.00® 5.00 (800-1.050) Good and choice 5.50® 7.25 Common and medium 4.503 5.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2,500; market, steady. —Lambs— Good and choice $10.00311.00 Common and medium 5.50® 10.00 —Ewes — Medium and choice 2.503 4.00 Cull and common I.oo® 2.50 Other Livestock Bn United Press EAST BUFFALO. N. Y., Aug. 19.—Hogs —Receipts, 900: holdovers, 100; all representative weights, active; mostly to shippers; 15@25c higher; bulk 160-210 lbs., $11.65311.75; medium kinds, $11.25; pigs, largely $11.50; packing sows, $7.75®8.60. Cattle—Receipts. 50; fully steady; medium steers. $8.35; common. $7; cutter cows, $2.5034. Calves—Receipts, 300; vealers, unchanged at sl3 down. Sheep—Receipts, 500; fat lambs, active, strong to mostly 25c higher; good to choice natives, $10.50 @10.75: medium and mixed lot, $7,753 9.50; throwouts, $6.50@7; fat ewes, $4 down. Bu United Press TOLEDO, 0., Aug. 19.—Hogs, receipts, 300; market, 15®25c higher; heavies, $9.50 @10; medium, $10.50@11; Yorkers, $9.50@ 10; pigs, $9.75310.25. Cattle—Receipts, light; market, steady. Calves—Receipts, light; market lower. Sheep—Receipts, light, market strong to higher. Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 19.—Hogs—Receipts. 600; market, 25c higher; 250 lbs. up, $10.55: 165-250 lbs.. $11.20: 130-165 lbs.. $10.05; 130 lbs. down, $8.25; roughs $7.75; stags. $7.15. Cattle—Receipts. 100; market, active steady; prime heavy steers, $7.5039; heavy shipping steers. [email protected]; medium and plain steers, [email protected]: fat heifers. $4.50 39: good to choice cows. $4.25 3 5.50; medium to good cow's, $3.7534.25; cutters. [email protected]; canners. s2@3; bulls. s4@6; feeders, [email protected]: Stockers. $435.25. Calves—Receipts. 200; market. 50c higher; on tops, choice. $8.50310: medium to good. $637.50: common to medium, [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts. 500: market, steady: ewes and wether lambs. $8.50: buck lambs. $7.50; seconds. $4 3 4.50; clipped lambs. $2,503 3.50. Monday’s shipments—Cattle. 106; calves, 813; hogs, none: sheep. 607. Bu United Press CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.—Hogs—Receipts, 2.320: including 320 direct: 83 heldover: active, generally 25c higher; spots 50c higher on sows; bulk better grade, 170240 lbs.. $11.50: some 250 lbs.. $11.40: odd lots of 280-300 lbs.. $11; 130-150 lbs., mostly $10.50: bulk sows. $8.50; tew smooth light weights. $8.75. Cattle—Receipts. 300; calves. 250: bulls. 25c lower at $6.75 down; good and choice vealers. 50c to $1 higher at $10.50@12: lower grades steady to 50c higher at $6310; other classes scarce, fully steady: odd lots of lower grade steers and heifers. $63.7.25: sprinkling good to choice light weights. $10311: most beef cows. $53 6.25; bulk low cutters and cutters. $3.2534.25. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000: unevenly 50c t osl or more higher; all grades sharing upturns: good and choice lambs. $10@11: mostly, $10.50; medium grade and buck lambs. $73,8: common throwouts largely $63 6.50: sheep, steady: fat ewes. $2.50@4; culls downward to *l. Bu United Press PITTSBURGH. Aug 19.—Hogs—Receipts, 500: market, active, 25 to 35c higher: 160210 lbs.. $11.503.11.70. 220-260 lbs.. sll® 11.50; 100-140 lbs.. $10.25311: sows, steady: good kind, SB3 8.25. Cattle— Receipts. 60. steers, steady; medium grades, $6.7a37.20. Calves—Receipts. 150: market, steady: good vealers slo3ll' top price. $12.50: common and medium grades. $5.503 9.50. Sleep —Receipts. 750: marekt. steady; good and choice lambs. *8.503.10: top price, $10.25. medium grades. ST. Bu United Press EAST ST. LOUIS. 111., Aug. 19.—Hogs— Receipts. 8.500; market active to higher than Monday's average; top. $11.40. bulk early sales. 160-250 lbs., sll.lo_ft 11.35: 130-160 lbs.. $10311.10; 100-130 $8 50310: packing sows 25c higher at $8.50 @9. Cattle—Receipts. 4.000; calves, receipts 2.200: market, trading active; beel cows steady; low cutters strong: vealers 50c higher at $12.25; other slaughter classes mostly 25c higher; top yearlings, *11: best heifers. $10.50; top sausage bulls. $6.50. Sheep—Receipts. 2.000; market, a few early sales 25c higher at $9 to packers, little done with sellers asking higher; throwouts steady at $4; sheep unchanged. Bu United Press CLEVELAND. Aug. 19.—Hogs—Receipts, 2.000; holdovers none; good and choice grades most representative we ghts 15® 25c higher; 160-210 lbs.. *11.40; 220-250 lbs.. *11.15; 250-300 lbs.. *10.85: pigs. *lo.oo 3 10.75: bulk of run grading common and cull, market slow on kinds at around $93; 10: sows and stags steady. Cattle Receipts. 150: few common steers and heifers. $6.253 7.50: steady: culls and bulls strong to 25c and more higher; low cutter and cutter cows largely $334. Calves Receipts. 500: steady to strong: better grade vealers *133 13.50; common and medium. *93 11. Sheep—Receipts. .’.500: undertone strong to 25c higher ou better grade lambs; moderately sorted offerings $9.85: common downward to *5; sheep steady. B” f'nited Press , , FT. WAYNE. Ind., Aug. 19.—Livestock: Hogs—Market. 25® 3k higher: 90-130 lbs.. *10.20: 130-150 lbs.. *10.60; 150-170 lbs.. *10.85: 170-190 lbs. *11.10: 190-210 lbs.. *11; 210-230 lbs.. *10.90: 230-250 lbs.. *10.70; 350-270 lbs. *10.60 : 270-300 lbs.. *10.50; 300 lbs.. *10.50 . 300-350 lbs.. *10.25: roughs. $8.25: stags. *6. Calves. *11.50. Lambs—s 9. Dividend Declared The board of directors of the In diana Hydro-Electric Power Com pany has declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on the outstanding 7 per cent pre ferred stock of the company, pay able Sept. 15. 1930. to stockholders of record Aug. 30, 1930.

Dow-Jones Summary

Dailv average production of crude oil in United States In week ended Aug. 16. totaled 2,453,005 barrels a decrease of 25.254 barrels, according to Oil and Gas Journal. Light oil output decreased 22.384 barrels dally. LONDON.—New York cables opened at 1.87 3-32, unchanged; Paris checks, 123.81; Amsterdam, 12.09; Italy, 92.985; Berlin, 20.392. Fairbanks Company and subsidiaries nuarter ended June 30. net income. *9.884. after interest, depreciation, federal taxes, etc., against $89,705 in June quarter. 1929. Six months net income. *50,284 against *167,374 in first half. 1929. Total melt of fifteen United States Sugar Refiners from period Jan. 1, to Aug., 1930. was 3.985,000 long tons against 3.210.000 long tons in like 1929 period. Deliveries for the period 2.770.000 long tons against. 2,995,000. Texas Railroad Commission has approved curtailment of oil production in Darst Creek field to a maximum of 44,000 barrels daily. Drug. lac., including Household Products and Vick Chemical Company in six months ended June 30 earned *3.01 a share on 3.501.499 shares against *3.10 a share on 2,394.011 shares in first half 1929. United States Freight Company declared regular Quarterly dividend of 75 cents, payable Sept. 10. record Aug. 29. Dubilier Condenser Corporation year ended June 30, net profit *4.145 after expenses, depreciation, obsolescence of patents, contingencies, etc., against *169,990 in preceding year. Canadian Pacific gross second week of August was $3,277,000 against $3,780,000 in same 1029 week Gross for period Jan. 1 (S Aug 14 W?s $101,319,000 against *125.203.000. Poor k Cos. six months earnings $2.03 a share on 362.843 class B shares, .asajnjt *3 35 a share on 329.000 shares in first half of 1929. Mahoning Coal Railroad Company in June quarter earned $15.79 a common share, against $16.53 in June 1929 Quarter. Six months $24.65, against $26.21 in first half last year. Canadian National Railways gross for second week August $4,443,682, against $5,187,669 in like 1929 week. Pepperell Manufacturing Company to sell Saco River Water Power rights and power plant to Insull Controlled Cumberland County Power and Light Company for $2,400,000 cash. MAYOR CALLED UNFAIR JUDGE Wabash Executive Declared Biased in Liquor Cases. Times Special WABASH, Ind., Aug. 19.—Mayor Showalter and Attorney H. N. Hipskind are continuing their controversy over trial of cases in which liquor is involved. The attorney maintains his stand that the mayor, in presiding over city court in such cases, assumes the role of a law enforcement officer instead of a jurist and has been taking a change of venue to other courts. In the latest case, Hipskind asked a change of venue for trial of C. C. Hiner, charged with being drunk. The mayor protested, declaring he belieevs himself fair minded. In each case changed, the city pays a fee of $lO to a special judge. The atorney says that because Q. E. Millner, sitting as a special judge, acquitted a liquor case defendant recently, the mayor no longer puts his name on lists from which such judges are selected.

Retail Coal Prices

Coke, nut size .....8 8.75 Coke, egg size 9.25 Indiana forked lump l-ISSS-it Indiana egg Indiana mine run [email protected] West Virginia lump In West Virginia eez 8 -50®7.50 Kentucky lump Z-9S® 8 ' 25 Pocahontas shoveled lump ..... 8.50 Pocahontas forked lump 9-50 Pocahontas mine run ......... 7.50 New River Smokeless shveld. Ip. 8.50 New River Smokeless fkd. 1p... 9.50 New River Smokeless mine run 7.50 anthracite IS- 7 * 25c oer ton discount for cash. Births Bovs Glen and Opal Park. 1111 West ThirtyfifClaud and Ida Reading. 2116 Ringgold. Girls George and Mary Carter. 1402 North Holmes. ~. _ .. Daniel and Selma Mowery, 418 South Spencer. Deaths James Gordon Gillaspy. 42. 1124 Trowbridge. pulmonary tuberculosis. Josephine Kiefer. 75. 3602 North Meridian. cerebral hemorrhage. Lamettc Blanche Cramer. 33, £229 North Capitol, chronic nephritis. Clark W. Belles. 85. 4715 Carvel, uremia. Charles H. Hearld. 36, 57 South Rural, chronic myocarditis. Cora Utley. 48. 4S7'/ 2 West Thirteenth, acute interstitial nephritis. Mary E. Goff. 83. 545 Techumseh, arteriosclerosis. Building Permits H. J. Muaer. garage. 345 South State. $2 Mrs. W. Smith, repairs. 2436 North Talbott. $230. L. A. Jackson, addition. 1101 East Maryland. *IO.OOO. , J Edward Pflieugueul. dwelling and garage, 2511 English. $2,800. __ „ . _ M. W. Walsh, garage. 29 East Regent. $212. “william Baumgart. garage. 2266 South Pennsylvania. $250.. . Karl Poliak, repairs. 1362 Union. *325. B. F. Greke. garage. 4633 Crestview. *250. Trustees System, repairs. 3105 College. s2 w: W. Kuhn, repairs. 4103 North Illinois. *2.000.

In the Stock Market

(Bv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The intimation from London that England and India are close to a peace settlement is highly encouraging. This possibility seems also to have been reflected in the improved silver situation. Englands industries, we know, have suffered severely from the Indian unrest. Nor have we escaped it as reflected in the curtailed British demand for our raw products, such as cotton, copper, etc. In the last stages of a business depression it is always difficult to sense improvement. Trade statistics usually reflect activity after it has begun. A friend of ours wires from St. Louis that the wholesale dry goods and shoe houses report to him they enjoyed Monday the best for a long time. This coincides with the New York wholesale trade advices pointed out Monday. Reports of this character, we believe, give us the best inkling at this time of any quickening of business. Nor should the gain in commercial acceptances, as well as the federal reserves preparations for increased commercial credit demand, be overlooked. These factors, which must necessarily precede the customary business barometers, all strengthen our belief in better conditions. A friendly attitude toward the stock market seems justified.

WHEAT PRICES HOLD FIRM ON FOREIGN NEWS Corn Futures Sell Lower in Early Trading: Oats Move Higher. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—An unsettled wheat market that chahged so fast in the latter part of the session that the tickers could not keep pace with the actual sales, closed unevenly on the Board of Trade today. Selling by commission houses and locals shortly after noon found no support and prices broke from the early highs to within a small fraction of the season's lows before recovering. Com was easy from the start with sentiment decidedly mixed, but regained some of the lost ground on the late strength in wheat. Oats went to anew low for the crop in the May delivery, but, like corn, rallied fractionally with wheat. At the close wheat was !s to % cent higher; corn was % to 1 cent lower, and oats was % to 7 s cent lower. Provisions were firm. Liverpool showed more strength and continued its advance, closing % to 1V cents higher. Foreign buying of Manitobas and American hard winters was reported during the morning, but not confirmed. Cash prices were Vz cent low’er. Receipts were 65 cars early. Starting unevenly lower on reports of further rains and moderate temperatures over most of the corn belt, corn broke sharply on general selling. The break brought in good buying, encouraged by the rally in wheat, and prices regained the former close to stand about steady at mid-session. The market was quieter than Monday. Lecounte issued a bullish corn report which had a small effect. Cash prices were unchanged to 14 cent higher. Receipts were 128 cars. Oats eased and recovered with the other grains, but moved more slowly and in a narrower range. At mid-morning the market was steady. Trade was slow and dull. Cash prices were unchanged. Receipts were 69 cars. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 19WHEAT Prcv. Open. High. Low. Close, close, 3 4 .87Va .87Va Dec .92 ! 4 93V2 .90 3 /4 .91 7 8 .92 Mar . .96 3 4 98 .95 3 96,2 .96^8 May.. LOO'A 1.01 .98*. .99'* -99? t Sept?^ N .94*4 .95' 4 .93*i .94*. .95 Dec... .89*4 .90’ 4 -88> .89V. .90 Mar.. .91 .92'. .90 .91 -91% May.. 98'/ 2 -94'b .92*. .97U .94',< Dec 41*4 .41*4 .40'/* .41 .417. Mar':. 44V4 .44',4 .42*, .43'4 .44 May.. .45*. .45*. .44*4 .44*4 .45=,. RYE — css/ Sept.. .55V, .56', .54V 2 .*SU .so*i Dec... .61% -61’, -59’, .60*4 .60 . Mar.. .66 .66*2 .64'4 -6* * 8 5, 8 May.. .67'.2 .69 -66*i .67 .67',2 Scpf. R ?o®2 10.77 10.62 10.77 10.67 Dot.. 10.65 10.75 10.60 10.75 10. iO Dec.. 10.40 10.50 10.40 10.47 10.40 Jan.. 10.40 10.50 10.40 10.45 10.82 Feb .... .... 10.05 10.oJ Se!f L 1 14.02 13 90 14.00 13.97 7> CHICAGO.’ Auk? 19—Carlots: Wheat. 139: corn, 367; oats, 187: rye, 4. and barley. 39. Bu United Press , . TOLEDO. Aug. 19—Cash grain close. Wheat—No. 2 red. 91'/ 2 @92 , /2C. Corn —No. 2 yellow. $1.03 / [email protected]', / 2. Orts—No. 2 white 41'/ 2 @42',2C. Rye— No. 2. 73c. Barley—No. 2. ' 62c. Clover—Domestic, cash, $14.75; prime choice. $15.05; Oct.. $15.75; Dec*. $15.75. Alsyke—Cash. sl2; Oct.. $12.25; Dec.. $12.50. Butter—Fancy, creamery. 42 @43c. Eggs—Country run, 21&23c. Hay —Timothy, $1.25 cwt. Bu United Press , CHICAGO, Aue. 19—Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 1 hard. 87 ! /2©89o: No. 2 hard. 88'4 @BB*4c. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 98’4c; No. 1 vellow, 98V2C: No. 2 yellow. 98@99c: No. 3 vellow, 97*4@98c: yellow. 97'/2@9Bc; sample grade white. 88V2C. Oats —No.' 2 white, 38@39c; No. 3 w'hitc. 37® 38c. Rve—No. 1. 63'/ic; No. 2, 62V2C. Barley—ss@s6c. Timothy Clover—sl2.7s @20.25. Bu Times Special ... CHICAGO. Aug. 19.—Primary receipts: Wheat—2,B7s,ooo. against 2,602.000; corn, 842.000, against 439.000; oats 841,000. against 1.414,000. Shipments: Wheat—--1.790.000. against 2.452,000 corn, 441.000. against 490,000; oats, 385,000, against 778,000.

ARREST IN RUM RING EXPECTED Seventh Man May Be Held in Society Booze Case. Arrest of a seventh man in the alleged society liquor ring uncovered by federal dry agents in a raid Saturday on a garage at 723 North Illinois street, was expected today. William Parton, alleged employe of the garage where agents seized several cases of bonded whisky and gin, arrested late Monday, was to be arraigned before John W. Kern, United States commissioner, this afternoon. Five men were taken at the time of the raid. Fast Time in Derby Bu United Press CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Aug. 19. —John Livingston of Aurora, Ilf., set the pace today in the first lap of the Brownsville-Chicago air derby, when he covered the distance from Brownsville to Corpus Christi in 1 hour 5 minutes. His only opponent in the race, W. G. Moore of Kansas City made the lap in 1:08:37. After a brief stop for refueling, the fliers departed for Houston, second stop on today's route. Safety Board Retires Two Charles A. Miller of the fire prevention bureau, and Strawder Glazier of the electrical department, will be retired Aug. 25 by action of the safety board today. Both men are 70.

Wounded Hermit Spurns Treatment in Hospital

B,u Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 19. Joseph Kovacs, who sat for three days in his recluse home on the outskirts of the city with a shotgun wound in his breast, will recover without being a hospital patient. The 40-year-old hernit was found by his sister, Mrs. Andrew Tatacs in a serious condition as the result of a shotgun attack by two chicken thieves whom he attempted to drive from his property. The thieves, after shooting Kovacs and driving him into the house fired twice more

Routs Bandits

Kw .;&S9 I Jm "W <&|gg9| r * v

Mrs. F. L. Jewett, 25 (above), is Toledo's newest heroine. She saw two bandits rob a bank, chased them, defied them when they drew their revolvers and finally frightened them into tossing the $3,500 loot out of their auto. They escaped when she stopped to retrieve the money, but not even a penny was lost, bank officials reported.

The City in Brief

WEDNESDAY EVENTS Mutual Insurance Association luncheon. Columbia Club. Kiwanis Club luncheon. Clavpool. Lions Club luncheon. Lincoln. Purdue Alumni Association luncheon, Scverln. Illini Club luncheon. Board of Trade. Indianapolis League for the Hard of Hearing dinner, Brooksidc park shelter house, 6 p. m. Members of White Shrine, No. 6, will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at 230 East Ohio street. Opening of the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operative Association’s warehouse and oil compounding plant at Kentucky and Oliver avenue’s Monday was attended by 300 members and employes of the organization. Indianapolis school children will be given books on traffic rules by the North Side Lions Club. Dr. Sumner A. Furniss was named head of the Negro voters’ bureau of the Republican party Monday by Elza O. Rogers, state Republican chairman. '•Directors of the Kiwanis Club and their wives were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Borinstein Monday night at the Broadmoor Country Club. Death Comes to Aged Reader of Riley’s Poetry Bu Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 19. Funeral services were held here for Leander Fortner, 85, once a member of the faculty of the old Hartsville college. He died in Bloomer, Wis., at the home of a son. Dr. Wade Fortner. From 1880 to 1890 he was a professor of elocution in the college. At annual reunions of former students Mr. Fortner always had an attentive' audience when he recited James Whitcomb Riley’s “Up and Down the Old Brandywine.’’ In addition to Dr. Fortner he leaves four other children. They are Mrs. Russell Wright, Rushville; Mrs. Charles Bassett, Decatur county; Mrs. Verle Nigh and Mrs. Sally B. Hinds, Wisconsin. He was the grandfather of Misses Frances and Virginia Bassett, sisters, killed several months ago when an automobile was struck by a train north of Shelby ville. WING TO BE BEGUN Riley Hospital Unit Work Due to Start Soon. Erection of a $200,000 convalescent unit to the Riley hospital, a gift from Indiana Rotary clubs, will be started in the fall, Rotary officials announced today. Plans are to lay the foundation to the unit before cold weather. Drawing on Fungus Bu Times SPSeist GREENSBURG. Ind., Aug. 19 —A large fungus growth on which a drawing was made by Marlin W. McCoy. Huntingburg, is on display here. McCoy found the growth in connection with his work as a Purdue university barberry eradication agent. The fungus is of a variety which is preserved for use in art work. Gas Suicide Fails B.u Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Aug. 19. Charles Bass. 43, Negro, is recovering after attempting suicide in his home by inhaling gas. No reason has been ascribed for his act. Manufacturer Dies A EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 19. Harry C. Greiner, furniture manufacturer, died here today after an appendicitis operation.

through the door, neither charge finding its mark. Mrs. Tatacs found her brother during one of her rare visits to his home. She notified police. Her proposal that doctors be summoned met with instant opposition from her brother and police Captain James J. Hatt and Detective Leo Berner argued in vain with the recluse to induce him to go to the hospital. Later two other detectives went to the scene of the shooting with a physician and induced Kovacs to subit to anti-tetanus treatment.

_AUG. 19, 1930

ICELAND'S PLAN OF NAMES HOLDS BOY'S INTEREST Men Christened With Only One Cognomen: Lad Explains System. Following I* the second of two article* written for the Inltrd Pri by William A. Thomas Jr.. C'hiearo, 10-year-old cabin hoy with Commander Donald It. MacMillan's arctic expedition, now In Iceland. BY WILLIAM A. THOMAS JR. Four trips already have been taken by our party from our boat, tho schooner Bowdoin. A little way out of Reykjavik are some hot springs. All the people come to the hot springs to wash their clothes. They are going to pipe hot wa- ! ter into the homes of Reykjavik. Most of the mountains here arc j volcanic. The largest is Mt. Hecla. I The last time it erupted it let out las much lava as the Mississippi j river lets out water in three months. Mt. Hecla has several snowcaps on her. The volcanoes haven't erupted for many years. There is one cap that covers near- . ly one-fifth of Iceland. There are 1 many other icc caps and glaciers in Iceland. One of Iceland's biggest industries is fishing, mostly cod fish. When they prepare cod, they split up the stomach and take out the backbone, then dry and salt the fish. There are no family names here, A man has only one name like John, but will be called John, son of Olaf—that is, John Olafson. Then if his son is named Ingolf, he will be called Ingolf Johnson. From here we are going to the northwest coast to see the big fiords and the herring fishery. We then will go across the Arctic circle, then to Greenland, then to Labardor. We will go home from there and expect to arrive home around Sept. 10. 4 Artificial Lung’ Keeps Woman Alive 12 Days E.n Tim at Special STROMBERG, Neb., Aug. 19. Relat.' es and nurses who for twelve days have sustained the life of Anita Hollister, 26, victim of infantile paralysis, through artificial respiration .appeared today to have won their fight. Miss Hollister’s lung muscles, deadened by the disease for twelve days, had regained some of their strength and she was able to breathe for more than a minute at a time without aid. USE OXYGEN TO SAVE MAN HURT IN CRASH Injured Driver in Critical Condition at City Hospital. Methodist hospital physicians today were using oxygen in efforts to save the life of Perminter Ratts of Hall, Ind., who was injured critically in a motor car collision Saturday four miles west of Monrovia. Ratts, his wife and his daughter, Helen, 13, and son, Dennis, 11, were brought to the hosital Monday night. Ratts is the brother-in-law of Patrolman Elza Carter of the Indianapolis police department. CAR MAGNATE DIVORCED Mrs. Marion Winton Gets Decree, Cash, Realty Settlement. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.—Mrs. Marion Campbell Winton today was i granted an absolute decree of di- | vorce from Alexander Winton, 70, ; pioneer auto magnate. Mrs. Winton received $135,000 in cash and $65,000 in Florida real estate. Burst Bottle Cuts Arm : Bn Uni tat Press • BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 19.—Seven- | teen stitches were required to close wounds in an arm of George i Naanes, received when a five-gai-i ion bottle he was filling with water 1 burst. He was filling the bottle for j a water cooler, running the water j through a short section of hose from a hydrant. The hose fitted !so tightly in the mouth of the j bottle that air could not escape as j the container became filled, causI ing it to burst. i Bad Checks Buy Gasoline | By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 19. I Three Anderson youths enjoyed a | month of motoring with gasoline and oil obtained through fraudu- ! lent checks. They are Chesley A. ! Pickett, 20; Noble Hoke, 24, and : Emmett Remley, 25. Pickett confessed to police detectives. He ad- ; mitted he wrote checks and cashed j them at local filling stations and I groceries. Neighbors Clash • By Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 19.—Mrs. IClayetta Payne pleaded not guilty ; to a charge of profanity filed by her I neighbor, Mrs. Espe Tipton, and | then told City Judge Charles E. j Smith her version of the trouble. ' Mrs. Payne said Mrs. Tipton was j armed with a garden rake and was i the real aggressor. Judge Smith set the case for trial Thursday. Snakes Freeze to Death By United Press LAMAR, Colo., Aug. -j— H all th# Saint Patrick may have driven the | snakes out of Ireland, but it took 1 a cold wave to do the exterminating j here. Telephone linemen found fifty baby garter snakes frozen in a nest near Loveland. Too Many Relatives Bu United Press j LILE, France. Aug. J J. —Seventy. : eight members of the same immei diate famiy were present at the ! wedding of Mile. Madeline Debauepaire, eldest daughter of a family of 22, with M. Joseph d’Houldt.