Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

STOCK SHARES CARRIED UP IN QUIETSESSION United States Steei Holds Firm Tone; Leaders Are Strong.

Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Monday *i 231.52. off 2 90. Average of twenty rails was 127.95, up 33. Average of twenty utilities was 83 98 off 48. Average of forty bonds was 96.79. off .08. Bn Vnited Press NEW YORK. Aug. 26.—With exception of oil shares a few isolated issues, the stock market overcame early irregularity and moved ahead fractions to more than 2. points today. Trading continued relatively quiet. No attempt was made to carry the rise to any wide proportions. Amusement shares and foods were prominent on the upside, while United States Steel *and other industrial leaders maintained a firm tone. Fox Flm A rose to 47, up 3 points on publication of it's balance sheet as of June 28, showing a sharp increase in assets. Current assets were at a ratio of 2 to 1 to current liabilities, against a reverse ratio at the end of last December. Warner Rises Loews, held 38 per cent by Fox, rose more than 2 points and gains of fractions to a point were made by General Theaters Equipment, Warner Brothers Pictures and Radio-Keith-Orpheum. Word from Wilmington stated that the receivership bill filed in chancery court there by a stockholder against Warner Brothers Pictures and Renraw, Inc., a Warner Brothers subsidiary, had been dismissed at Dover by Chief Justice James Pennewill. Warner Brothers promptly advanced on this news. The Peruvian .situation was still factor in the financial district. Vanadium, however, which had been under pressure Monday was in demand at rising prices. Around noon it touched 85, up 2 points over the previous close. Peruvian bonds dropped sharply and other South American issues were affected by their decline.

Utilities Gain International Telephone and Telegraph, with large Peruvian interests, declined l'i points to 42 . In the oils Standard of New Jersey lost \ : i to 68. This company has large interests in Peru, but that factor was not believed the cause of selling. Royal Dutch and Shell Union Oil made new lows for the year. Utilities made a good showing under the leadership of American and Foreign Power and Public Service of New Jersey. Food shares were strong, featured by General Foods and National Biscuit. Standard Brands also as in demand. In the early afternoon, the whole list, with the exceptions noted, was moving forward. Steel crossed 168, against a previous close of 167 Vi, and further gains occurred in foods and amusements.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank clrarings Tuesday Aug 56. $3,053,000 debits, $6,586,000. CHICAGO STATEMENT Bu United Press CHICAGO. Auk. 26. -Bar* clearings *74.700,000; balances. $5,700,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT i?i/ T'nited Press NEW YORK. Auk 26.—Bank clearings *1 027 000.000; clearing house balance *lsl 000.opo. Federal reserve bank credit balance $123,000,000. TREASURY STATEMENT Bv T'nitrd Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.—The treasury net balance on August 23. was $109,977 64. Expenditures for the same dav were $4.316.401.44 and customs receipts' for the month to that date were $34,662,952.28.

In the Stock Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon I NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The investor should be considerably heartened as to the trend of security values in the optimistic prediction of the president of the Sun Life Assurance Company. The views of the executive of perhaps the largest stockholder in the world are worthy of consideration. The difficulties in business apparently are simmering down to problems within the individual industry or company. The warning to refineries to keep a better balance between oil production and outgo now that the time is arriving for consumption to taper off is in the long run constructive. Earnings, momentarily may suffer somewhat, but far less than if later an inventory adjustment had to be faced by reason of price declines. Many branches of industry apparently are already on the upgrade. The utilities appear to be maintaining satisfactory earnings. No fault can be found with the tobacco or food industries. From the Fox statement the motion picture business promises well. Moreover, indications point to improved 'steel condition. That other industries will evidence be'terment we are confident. The back round of the stock market to this extent, we believe, is also strengthened.

Investment Trusts

(By James T. Hamiil & Cos.) i —-Auk. 25 —Close— Bid. Aslc. Basic Industry Shares 7’, 8 5 Corporate Trust Shares 7 ! 4 8 Diversified Trust Shares A.. 22' 4 23 Diversified Trust Shares B .. 19 19 3 . Diversified Trust Shares C... 7 5 Nationwide Securities B’.- 9 1 , Fixed Trust Shares A 19 ! 4 ... Investment Trust of New York 9 3 4 10 Leaders of Industry >. 10*s ll’i North American Trust Shares. 7 S 8 ! Standard Oil Trust Shares ... 9 ! 4 10 8 W Strauss Inv Units 45 50 Selected Amer Shares fi’i 7' 4 Trustee Standard Oil Shares B 9 10 U S Elec A Pow Shares A.. 36 3 4 38 3 4 U S Elec & Pow Shares B . 9~

Retail Coal Prices

Coke, nut tire t 8.75 Coke, ece size 9.25 Indiana forked lump 4.7535.75 Indiana ess 4.7565.75 Indiana mine run 4.7535.00 West Virginia lump 8.7567.75 West Virginia eas 6.5007.50 Kentucky lump 7.0036.15 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 ip. 950 New River Smokeless mine run 7.50 Anthracite 18.75 tea d.iteunt let cash.

New York. Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnoni ““

—Aug. 26 Prey. I Railroads— High Low. 11:30. close. I Atchison 213*4 2127s 213*4 213 Atl Coast Line .. . 147% ! Balt & Ohio .... J% •Jji Chesa & Ohio.. 48*4 48% 46*4 46% Chcsa Coro Chi N West ... 70 C R I & P 94',4 Del L & W 113*4 113'% 113*i 1631a Erei 37% 377% Gulf Mob & Oil 28 Illinois Central 111 a 111 Lou is Nash 118*2 120 M K & T 39*2 39 39 Mo Pacific 63 Mo Pacific pfd. . 120*e 120*a 120% N Y Central ...161 159% 161 160% i Nickel Plate.. 101 ... i NY NH &H 103*4 i Pere Mara .... . ... . 130 ... Pennsylvania ... 72*4 71% 72 1 1 >174 Reading }°2% So Pacific H4"i 114% Southern Rv.... 79*4 79 79*4 78 4 St Paul . . 13*4 13 J'4 St Paul nfd 2074 20*s 20- 20’2 St L & S F 89 ... Union Pacific ... . 213*2 216*2 W Maryland.... 23 22*. 23 22’. ! West Pacific *B*2 Equipments— Am Car & Fdy - . ••• 43 '■* Am Steel Fd. .. . 39 38 39 ... Gen Am Tank.. . ... 85 2 go,. General Elec . 70*.2 69’. 70’s 70 Gen Rv Signal **.•* N Y Airbrake.. .. ... ••• 33 * Pullman 68 61 1 . 87 m ... Westingh Airbr.. . • 37 % , 3 ®.? Westingh Elec ..145% 144*4 14a 1447. Rubbers— Firestone ■%, Goodrich 55 54*4 55 22/. Goodyear 5 2,, Kelly Sprgfld 3 4 7,4 Lee Rubber 3 u S Rubber 2U Motors — ..... Auburn - *2f u Chrysler 3 23 Gardner Graham Paige.. .. ... , 4 General Motors. 44*4 43'. 41 4 44 Hudson 304 ,2, !2SSE ::: * Marmon ~ ili Packard 13*4 13*, 13*. 1374 Pierce-Arrow ... } a••• Reo 10 10 Studebakcr 28*. ... 28*. 28*4 Yellow Truck ...23 22-. 22 s . 22(4 Motor Access— Bendix Aviation. 32’. 32*. 32 2 3Briggs 20 19h 19*. 20 Campbell Wy ... 17 - Eaton 22,2 ... El Storage B ...- . ••• * ..... Hayes Body .... 7 6*4 7 61 Houda 9*2 9 . Sparks W ••• ••• 3 ;.: 4 Stewart Warner 2. 0 Timkin Roll 66 Mining— Am Metals ..... ..... ••• Am Smelt 66’. 66*2 66% 86_s Anaconda Cop.. 44% 44*2 44% 44-* Cal A Hecla.... 13*2 13*4 13* s 13*2 Cal A Ariz 52 50-> 52 53 Cerro de Pasco.. 44% 41 44'a %4 Dome Mines 7 4 Granby Corn • • • . H 1 Int Nickel 22 2i*4 22 22 Inspiration ••2.. *},? Kennecott Cop.. 34 33% 331 e 34,8 Miami Copper .. .. ••• . ” 3 Nev Cons 14 13 4 14 14 s Texas Gul Sul.. 571a ... 57.2 j>* 4 U S Smelt 20 Amerada 23*4 23*2 Atl Refining 337a 33*4 337% 34 Barnsdall 22 21*8 21-a -1 9 Beacon „ l 4 }? *4, Houston 78"9 i*,i *8 4 10 ;e Ind Oil 20*4 20% 201, 20*4 Indian Refining. 11*8 H H'a J®. 1 Mex° Sbd .7.. 21% 21h 21’a 21% Mid Conti . ... 22*, 22% 22*4 23 Pan-Amcr (B 1. . 5U 55 4 50-s Phillips 31 30*4 30:* 31 Pr Oil A Gas 34 ~374 Pure OH J 3 s 20 Richfield , ]5 14% Royal Dutch ... 46', 4o :* 46 47*2 Shell Un 14*. 14* 14% 14% Simms Pt 18*a 18% 187* 1572 Sinclair 20*4 20*8 20*4 20 s Skellv 27U 27 27 27*/, Standard of Cal 60’* 60 60*, 60 Stand of N J... 68*a 67’s 68*a 68*1 Stand of N Y .. 30% 30% 30% 30% Texas Cos ...... 51% 51 51 sl%* Union Oil 39*4 ... 39*4 39’s Steep— Am Roll Mills... 54 ... 54 54 Bethlehem 80% 80% 80% 80% Byers A M 72% 81% 72% 71 Colo Fuel 48* 4 48 48*, 48% Ludlum ... ••• 23*2 Midland 33 327s Newton 32* 2 ... 32 1 33 Repub lAS 33*2 33% U S Steel 167*4 166*4 167% 167’,. Vanadium 84% 82 83’: 83% Tobaccos— Am Tobacco A . ... ... ... 248 Am Tobacco B ... ... 255% Goneral Cigar 43% Li? A Myers B 100 99% Lorillard 23% 23% 23*s 23% Phil Morris ... ... 11% Reynolds Tob . 4 51% 52% Tod Pr A 11% ... 11% ... Tob Pr R . 3*s United Cig 6% 6*4 Ilti’iiics — Abitibi 22% 22.. 22% ... Adams Exn 26 25-* 26 26 Am For Pwr.... 73% 72% 72% 71% Am Pwr A Li • 83% A T A T 211*4 210*8 211*4 210% Col Gas A El.. 59*8 59% ,59% 59% Com A Sou... 14% 13% 137* 13% El Pwr A Li 68*a 67 68% 67% Gen Gas A 87* B*4 87* ... Inti TAT 44’, 43*8 44>% 44 Natl Pwr A Li.. 46% 45% 46 46 No Winer Cos ...100*4 100 100% 100 Pac Gas At El.. 54*4 . 54% 54% Pub Ser N J... 9 2 91 74 9 2 91 So Cal Edison.. 55 . . 55 55** St,d G A El 101% 101 , 101% 101 United Corn 31% 31% Si’s 31% Ut Pwr ALA 33 33 West Union 163 16974 Shinning— > Am Inti Corn.. 3374 33% 33% 33=4 Am Shin A Com 174 2 United Fruit 8674 Foods— Am Sug 53 Arfnour A ... 5% 5 Beechnut Pkg... 79 ... 79 Cal Pkg . . . 3% 63% Childs Cos 51 50% 51 50% Coca Cola 175% Cont Baking (Al 24 Corn Prod .. 90*4 Cuban Am Sug 4% Gen Foods 55% 56 Grand Union ... 157* 15% Jewel Tea ... ... *9 Kroger 2a*s 25% 25*,4 2014 Nat Biscuit 83 82% 8274 81 Safeway St ... r.. 62 Std Brands.... ID’i 18% 19% 19 Ward Bkg 7*s 7 7 7% Drugs— Cotv Inc 16-* 167s Industrials— „ .... Am Radiator..,. 25*8 23*9 25% Gen Asphalt 39% Otis Elev ... 63 (s 7074 Indus Chems— Allied Chem • ■ -59, Com Solv 24% 24% Union Carb .... 76% 75% 76% 7574 Retail Stores — Assoc Dry Gas.. .. ... .• • 33 Kresge S S 23% 29% Mont Ward 32 * 32*0 32*; 32 ', Pennv J C ... • 52% tchutte Ret St 7 7 ears Roe 63*4 63 Woolworth 60*s Ji9 60 60’b Amusements — Bruns Balke 167, ... Col Graph .... 13% 13*i 13% 13*4 Croslev Radio 13 Eastman K0d...212% 212 212* a 210 Fox Film A ... 46% 44*4 46% 44 Grigsby Gru 14*8 14** 14*8 14 Loews Inc .... 74% 73% 73*8 71% Am Can .# 128’, 126% 127*4 ... Cont Can 55 ... Curtiss Wr 7 Gillette SR... 69% 67% 6774 ...

Marriage Licenses Floyd R. Dannerline. 32, of 1616 Sharon, clerk, and Rosalind S. Link, 21, of 1417 East Eleventh, saleslady. John J. Kennedy. 43. of 1231 Centennial, laborer, and Francis Kriech, 32, of 1348 North La Salle, clerk. Charles G. Mount. 53, of Johnson county, foreman, and Beulah B. Harris, 35, of 1510 Spruce. Cecil A. C. Earle. 28. of Broad Ripple, teacher, and Dorothy O. Carbaugh, 22, of 6112 Cornell, bookkeeper. Elbert Shannon. 30. of 348 West Eleventh. laborer, and Fannie L. Scales, 22. of 1222 Lafayette, maid. William Broun. 38. of 1002 Colorado, janitor, and Vera Brown, 20. of 318 West Sixteenth. Ralph H .’.xapman. 23. of 2024 College, clerk, and .era P. Nicholas. 20, of 726 East Twenty-fifth, teacher. Samuel J. Eibech. 32. of 1217 Sturm, booker, and Nellie M. Ellis. 30. of 1217 Sturm, clerk. J. Theodore Bennett. 23. of 2512 North New Jersey, knitter, and Edna M. Schilling, 23. of 272 Caven, clerk. Building Permits John Russe, dwelling, 6112 Central, $4,900. Standard Grocery Company, repairs, 703 Shelbv. S2OO. Frank Thomas, dwelling, 1202 Shannon, $5 000. M Bentley, porch. 2535 Station. S3OO. H. H. Fulk. dwelling. 1227 Shannon. $9,000, Prospect lodge. No. 714, addition, 1637 Prospect. $12,000 Oscar Mayhew. garage. 2648 Bancroft, S4OO. Kentucky and Capitol Realty Company, reoairs. remodeling. Kentucky and Capitol, S4OO. v O. Spickeimeier, dwelling. 2255 Reformers. *I.OOO. O L. Stultz, rcroof, 2911 Washington boulevaid. S2OO. COPS SEE WIFE KNIFED Young Husband Stabs Mate as Policemen Stand By. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES. Aug. 26.—While several policemen stood a few steps away. Fred G. Strauss, 22, stabbed his pretty wife, Norma, 22, in a district police station today. Strauss, a dagger in his hand, was arrested on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder, while his wife was removed to the receiving hospital with a wound in her side. .

SWINE MARKET MOVES HIGHER at cmr TAROS Cattle and Calves Steady to Strong; Sheep Sell Off. Aug. Bulk. Ton. Receipts. 19 $11.10*11.40 $11.40 4.500 20 11.56* 11.85 11.90 4.500 21 11.60’" 11.85 11.85 5.500 22 11 40%11.65 11.65 4.500 23' 11.30 % 11.50 11.50 Li[Oo 25' 11 20*11.40 11 50 47500 26.- 11.35® 11.65 11.65 5,000 f Buying at the recent decline added a fresh note of strength to hogs at the city stockyards, this morning, prices ranging mostly 25 cents up over Monday’s averages. Heavy butchers and pigs were steady. The bulk, 160 to 250 pounds, sold for to $11.65, top price represented by the $11.35 figure. Receipts were estimated at 5,000, holdovers were 243. Cattle were strong to 25 cents higher with better grades up most. Recipts were 1.400. Vealers held steady at sl2 down. Calf receipts were 800. Sheep exhibited a slow tone, prices slumping to a level of 50 cents below that of Monday. The bulk of fat lambs sold for $9.50 to SlO. Receipts were estimated at 2,500. Chicago hog receipts were 18,000, including 3,000 direct. Holdovers we re 6,000. The market was steady to strong with the bulk of desirable 160 to 210-pound weights selling at $11.15 to -$11.25. The latter price was refused for strictly choice 180 to 200-pound averages. Nothing done on heavy weight butchers or packing sows. Cattle receipts were 7,000; sheep, 26,000. HOGS Receipts, 5,000: market, higher. < 140-160> Good and choice.. .510.75® 11.00 —Lightweights—--1160-1801 Good and choice-•• 1160-2001 Good and choice... ll.aawll.oo —Medium Weights— , 1200-2201 Good and choice... 11.45*11.95 1220-500* Good and choice... 11.35*11.4J —Heavy Weights—--1250-3501 Good and choice... }J-}*|‘‘-** 1290-350* Good and choice.... 10.25®.10.7a —Packing Sows—-*27s-500* Medium and good.. B.oo® 9.50 —Slaughter Pigs—-(loo-130* Good and choice 9.7a®10.au CATTLE (Slaughter Class) Receipts, 1,400; market, higher. —Steers — Good and choice® 00 . 1 '. 100 $ 6 25® Common and medium^..... 6.25® 9.75 Good and choice 2-15.SH'Is Medium ■ • ~so® 9.2a —Heifers—-(sso-850) Good and choice Common and medium 6.2a® 9./a Good and choice 6.500 7.75 Common and medium * 6.a0 Low cutt.crs and cutters 3.00® 5.00 —Bulls * Yearlings excluded*— Good and choice beef a- 2 *® Cutter, common and medium.. 3.7a® a—a CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts. 800: market, steady. Good and choice sl *'iolu 50 Cull and common . 6.00® 8.50 —Calves — (250-3001 Good and choice soo® 1 ?'50 Common and medium s.ooco* i.au STOCKER AND FEEDER STEERS (500-600) r ~ Good and chioce 5 50 Comomn and - 0® 6.-0 Good and choice <• 6.50® 7.2a Common and medium 4.aos* a.aO

SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,500; market, lower. „ j rhnire $ 9.50(510.25 Good and cnoicc , q Common and Medium and choice .. ■? l'oo® 2^50 Cull and common i.uu® Other Livestock Bn VnitceTPress . rmoAfiO Auet. 26.—Hors —Receipts, 18,000. including 2,000 direct: fairly active, K-lb iSh u $1 T iilit "finished butcI 10 rs lb scaTcef de'sirlble light and medium weight packing sows, mostly sß. bo(i qln lieht lights. 140-160 lbs., good and choice $lO 25® 11.25: light weights. 160-200 lbs good and choice, sll® 11.35; medium wetehte 200-250 lbs., good and choice, M 0 heavy weights, 250-300 Ids., good and choice. $9. packin| SO\vs, 275-500 lbs., medium and good, slaughter pips 100-130 lbs., good .and choice $8.75® 10.15. Cattle-Receipts. 7.000; calves. 2.000; early trade on led steers and yearlings, strong to higher but market became slight.y top-heavy, now barely steady: early top. $12.10 in m® sll '’’ l weight steers; yearlings. sl2, . 1600-lb. steers $11.85: most grain feds,. $9.00® 11.50: other classes mostly steady; trr cattle and vealers; steers, 600-900 Jbs.. good and choice. $10.50® 12 25; , 900- 100 lbs., good and choice. $ 10.25 ®l2llOO- - lbs. good and choice. $10.50®%. 1300-1500 lbs., good and choice. $10.50® 12. 600-1300 lbs . common and medium. Sb. te® 10.50: heifers. 550-850 lbs., good and choice. $10.25® 12; common and medium. $6.25®, 10.25; cows, good and choice. s6®.-, common and medium. ss®;6; low cutter and cutter. $3.75®5; bulls yearlings excluded, good and choice, beef. $6®.7.2. cutter to medium. 54.75®7: vealers. milk fed. good and choice. sl2® 13.50; medium, slo® 12; cull and common. $7.50® 10 stocker and feeder cattle: steers, 500-10dO lbs good and choice, $7®8.75, common and medium. $6®7.25. Sheep—Receipts* 26.000; fat lambs. 25® 50c lower; throwouts, feeders and sheep, steady: native ewe and wether lambs, mostly $9.50®„9-75, bucks, largely $8.50®8.75: westerns, .unsold: few feeders. $7.75; slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs, 90 lbs. down good and choice, s9® 10: medium. $7.50® 9, all weights, common, $5.50(3 7.50; ewes. 90150 lbs., medium to choice. $2.50®4.20, all. weights, cull and common. 51.50® 3: feeding lambs: 50-75 lbs., good and choice, s7(fiß.

Z>/ United Press EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.. Ausr. 27.—Hoes— Receipts 1.000; holdovers. 1.100: weights above 160 lbs., active to 15(®25c higher; bulk desirable. 170-230 lbs.. $11,904/ 12:230270 lbs.. $11.504111.85; packing sows. $8.35 <a 9: weights below 150 lbs., slow to 25c or more lower, $10,504x 10.75. Cattle - Receipts. 100; maTket steady: medium steers, $8.50; cutter cows." $3.754!4.50. Calves—Tteceipts. 100; vealers active to 50c higher; good to choice, sl4: common and medium. $95713. Sheep—Receipts. 700: lambs fairly steadv: loosely sorted natives. $11: medium weighty kinds. $8.25® 9.50; throwouts, s7®. 7.50: fat ewes. $4 down. Bn United Press EAST ST. LOUIS. 111.. Aug. 26.-Hogs-Receipts 8.000: market, mostly active to 104715 c advance over Monday's average: top $11.50, bulk. 160-220 lbs.. $11.356.11.50, 140-260 lbs.. $11.15® 11.25: pigs slow: packing sows weak: early deals largely $8,154/: 9.25. Cattle —Receipts. 4,500: calves. 2,000; vealers 50c lower at $i2.25; low cutters strong at $34)3.75: medium bulls pending lower; other native classes 25c higher, early sales western steers mostly 25c higher with later bids not so good: native steers. $9 ii 11.25: western cteers. $6.854x9.35: top heifers. $11.50; cows, $5#5.75; low cutters. $34x3.75. Sheep—Receipts. 3.500: market, early deals to butchers. *lo4x 10.25: assorted lambs, steadv to strong: packers budding lower; sheep steady. Bp United Press PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26—Hogs-Receipts. 750; market 15c lower; 160-210 lbs.. $11.75 1 11.85: 220-240 lbs.. Sll.sofrg.il. io: 2ao-300 lbs.. sll4/ 11.40: 100-140 lbs.. $10.504/11; sows, strong at $8.25® 8.75 Cattle Receipts. 15: market steady: low cutter cows. 52.504x3.25. Calves—Receipts. 1.000 slow: steadv to 50c lower: good and choice vealers. $11.50® 13.60. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000: fat lambs steadv to 25c lower: bulk, better grades. s9# 10.50; medium kinds down to $7.50; desirable aged wethers, $4.50. Bu Times Special . LOUISVILLE. Ky„ Aug. 26.—Hogs—Receipts. 500: market. 10c lower; 150 lbs. up. 510.65: 165-250 lbs.. $11.30: 130-165 lbs_.. S10.15; 130 lbs. down. $8.36: roughs. $/.8o; stags *7.25. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market, steadv: prime heavy steers $8.50 610: heavy shipping steers, *i®B.so: medium and plain steers, *5.50@7; fat heifers. $5.50® 10: good to choice cows $4.50 4/6.25: meduim to good cows. 53.754x4.50: cutters. $3.50® 3.75; canners. *?&3.25: bulls. S4®6: feeders. $5.50@7: stockers. $4 ■t6. Calves—Receipts. 400: market, steady: choice. $8,504/10: medium to good. s64xß; common to medium. s4.sofx 5.50. SheepReceipts. 700: market, steady; ewes and wether lambs. $9; buck lambs, $3: seconds. $4.503 5: clipned lambs. $2.50#3.50. Monday's shipments—Cattle, 315; calves, 1,573: hogs. 152: sheen. 915. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 26.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.200: holdovers. 160: steady to sc; spots lCc higher: 160-210 lbs.. sll 65, top. $11.75: 250-300 lbs.. $11.15: pigs. $10.50. CattleReceipts. 200: active, generally strong to 25c higher than Monday's close Some steer offerings 50c over late last week, bulk common steers. $74x7.50; odd heads upward to $8.75: itth cows. $5.50fa6.5Q mostlv cutter grades. $3,504x4.75. Calves —Receipts. 450; active mostlv 50c higher Quality considered, vearlings. good to choice kinds. Sl3 50U14: scattering higher, medium. $10.50# 12.60; little under. $9. Sheep -Receipts, 1.600: steady to weak: good to choice iambs. $104x10.50; best Quoted around *10.75; sheep steady.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dow-Jones Summary

Daily average production of crude oil in United States ir. week ended Aug. 23 totaled 2.481.397 barrels, an Increase of 28 392 ba'rels. according to Oil and Gas Journal. Light oil output increased 23.292 barrels daily. New York cables opened at 1.87 against 1.87 1-16, Paris checks 123.77, Amsterdam 12.087 Italy 92.983. Berlin 20.39, •- Bank of Germany statement for week ended Aug 22 shows gold 2.619.000.000 marks, unchanged from Aug. 15. and circulation 4 050.000.000. against 4.229.100.000. Boston and Maine July surplus $459,964 after taxes and charges against *715.002 in July. 1929 Seven months $2,897,655 against $3,567,915 in like period 1929. Total sugar melt of fifteen United States refiners from Jan. 1 to Aug. 17 was 3.320.000 long tons against 3.060.000 in like 1929 period. Deliveries in period totaled 3.100.009 long tons against 2.840.000. Draper Corporation declared regular auarteriv dividend of sl. payable Oct. 1. record Aug. 30. American Cotton Co-operative Association through assistance of farm board arranges to advance to state co-operative associations for benefit of seasonal pool members approximately 90 per cent of the value of the crpp were located. Canadian wheat pool established 60cent initial payment on wheat. 10 cents below the initial interim mark set July 13 and 23 cents below the lowest previous initial. Rye initial advanced 3 cents above July 13 initial to 33 cents. Others unchanged; barley 25 cents, oats 30, flax 51.25. Commercial Investment Trust Corporation declared regular quarterly dividend of 40 cents and 17b per cent in common stock on the common; $1.50 or 1-52 shares of common stock on convertble preferred: $1.6274 on 6% per cent preferred and $1.75 on 7 per cent preferred. All payable Oct. 1, record Sept. 5. Canadian Pacific gross third week August $3,426,000 against $3,813,000 in like 192® week. For period Jan. 1 to Aug. 21 gross $104,745,000 against $129,016,000. Texas & Pacific Northern Railway applied to I. C. C. for authority to construct 333 miles of new lines in Texas. Domestic automobile production in July 262.363 vehicles against 335.477 in June and 500,840 in July. 1929. Seven months 2,481.911 against 3,726.283. Mid-Continent Petroleum and Pure Oil Company to participate in gasoline pipe line being built bv Barnsdall Corporation and Continental Oil from Oklahoma refinery to large mid-western cities. Schulco Company. Inc., controlled by Schulte Retail Stores Corporation, six months June 30 rentals earned $528,322. Deducting $290,404 for legal and other expenses left balance $237,918 to which other income of $43,846 was added, making a total of $281,764 available for bond interest. Interest accrued on guaranteed 674 per cent sinking fund gold amounted to $229,572, leaving balance $52,199. Southwest Gas Utilities Corporation and subsidiaries six months profit $234,499 after interest, depreciation, depletion, minority interest, etc., but before taxes, against $307,462 in first half of 1929. Federal reserve board statement of member banks condition for week shows $44.000.000 increase in loans and investments $11,000,000 in time deposits and $6,000,000 gain in borrowings frorrr reserve banks net demand deposits down $61,000,000. Loans on securities $8,315,000,000. decrease •of $61,000,000. All other loans $8,480,000,000, decrease of $1,000,000. Total loans $16,795,000,000. decrease of $62,000,000. Foster Wheeler Corporation declared regular Quarterly dividends of 5 cents on common and $1.75 on preferred. Gleaner Combine Harvester declared regular quarterly dividend of 59 cents on common. / 7Vheeling & Lake Erie July net operating income $3'i5.663 against $522,979 in July. 1929. Seven months $2,264,522 against $3.143,181.

New York Bank Stocks

—Aug. 26 Bid. Ask. American 86 87 Bank of Untied States 38% 39 Bankers 137% 138 j Brooklyn Trust 694 700 Central Hanover 320 323 Chase National 138 139 Chatham Phoenix Natl.... 106 108 Chemical 63% 64% Citv National 132 133 Corn Exchange lj>a *56 Commercial 395 405 Continental 26 ... Empire * 3 First Guaranty 613 618 Irving 48 U 48’s Manhattan & Company.. 104% 105 Manufacturers 83'/* 84% New York Trust 245 248 Public 100 102 Chelsea 30 33

Net Changes

Du exited, Pri ss NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Closing prices and net changes on principal stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange today were as follow: Up. Off. American Can 127% 1% American and For Power 71% % American Telephone 210% 1 Bethlehem Steel 80% % Consolidated Gas 104% 1% General Electric 70 1 General Motors 44 .. 1 International Nickel 22 .. 1 Loew’s Inc 71% .. 3 North American 99% V* Pennsylvania 71% .. Vx Radio Corporation 40 1 Radio-Keith 33% Vx Sinclair 2014 l'/s Standard Oil New Jersey 68 1 /:! 1% United Corporation 31% .. % United States Steel 167% 1 Vanadium 83 6% Warner Brothers Pictures 24% I'/# Other Livestock By United Press CINCINNATI, 0.. Aug. 26.—Hogs—Receipts, 2.200; heldovcr, 400 moderately active. mostly 15c lower on light to medium weight butchers heavy weights scarce; weak: pigs and light lights mostly, steady; sows weak to 25c lower; better grade 170 to 240 lb. butchers. $11.5045)11.60; bulk 230 down. $11.60: 250 to 300 lbs.. Cuotable sllft 11.40: 120 to 160 lbs.. $10.50 to mostly $10.75; sows largely, $7.50# 8.75. Cattle—Receipts. 525; calves. 300: active, fully steady to strong: common and medium steers and heifers, [email protected]; few lots of better grades, $9<5.11: most cows. $5.50456.50: some upward to $7; bulk low cutters and cutters. $3.75® 5: bulls. $7 down- vealers. 50c higher: good and choice, $11#12.50: lower grades, $10.50 down. Sheep—Receipts. 1,600; lambs weak to mostly 50c lower; good and choice. $9.50 4)15.50: medium grades. $745.8: common throw-outs. *5.50® 6.50; sheep, steady; fat ewes. $2.50(fi4. By United Press TOLEDO. 0.. Aug. 26. —Hogs—Receipts. 450; market steady to 25c lower: heavies, $10#10.50: mediums. $10.754511; vorkers. $1045 10.50: pigs. slo® 10.50. Cattle—Receipts. 100; market, active; common slow-. Calves—Receipts light, market steady. Sheep—Receipts, light: market, 50c lower.

Local Wagon Wheat

Citv grain elevators are paying 81c f( No. 1 red wheat and 78c for No. 1 hai wheat.

Sparkling and Spizzy If you had at your fingers’ ends a collection of seventy-five different recipes for concocting seventy-five kinds of delicious homemade non-alcoholic beverages, you would never be “put to” as to what to serve at that bridge party, afternoon tea, porch supper, Sunday evening supper, or when one or two friends just “drop in” in the evening. Well, our Washington bureau has those seventyfive recipes covering all sorts of delicious and some quite unusual drinks, both cold and hot, all compiled in one of its comprehensive bulletins. It will make a valuable addition to your collection of recipes. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE Beverage Editor. Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin. Homemade Non-Alcoholic Beverages, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin or postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs. Name * St. and No City state I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

WEAK CABLES FORCE FUTURE PRICESLOWER Russian Pressure and Light Demand Give Grains Dull Tone. Bv Vnited Press CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—A late rally in corn to around the previous closing figures brought a corresponding rise in wheat on the Board of Trade today, but the market again failed to hold the prices and eased to close sharply lower. At one time December corn advanced to a premium over the same delivery of wheat, the first time this year. The uncertainty of the hedging action of the pool was a disquieting factor during the session. The weakness in wheat checked the corn advance. Oats were lower with wheat. At the close wheat was 1% cents to 1% cents lower, corn was % cent to 1 cent lower and oats were Vi cent to 1 cent lower. Provisions were firm. Changing but slightly during the lattar part of the session, Liverpool closed % to % cent lower. Russia was reported as pressing the market, while exports both here and in Canada were practically at a standstill. Cash prices were unchanged. Receipts were 55 cars. Sentiment in corn was more bearish today. The market yas dull early and at mid-session held major fractional losses with most locals on the selling side. The adverse condition of the new crop is believed to have been fully discounted by this time. Traders now waiting developments. Receipts are fairly large as a result of the prevailing high prices. Cash prices were unchanged to U cent higher. Recipts were 129 cars. Oats eased a minor fraction early in sympathy with the other grains. The market was generally without any distinctive feature. Cash prices were unchanged. Receipts were 58 cars.

Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 25WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Sept.. .8874 .sj*a -87% .87% .89 Dec... .93*8 .93% .92% .92% .9*% Mar.. .98% 98*i .96% •?§',■* ,’2?!^ May.. 1.00% 1.00% .99% .991* 1.017s CORN— Sept.. .97% .98*8 .97% .97% .98% Dec... .93*8 .94 .92% .92% .937, Mar . .957, .96% .94% .95% .95% May.. .96*8 .97% .96*8 .96% .!%% OATS— Sept.. .41% .41% .41 .41% .41% Dec... .44'/a .44% .43% .44% 44*i Mar.. .46*8 -46% .46 .46 .47 May.. .48 .48 .4774 .47?* .48's RYE— Sept.. .60 .61% .59% .60 .62% Dec , 65 1/ > 66 5 r .65*2 .65 J 2 .67 5 /a Mar.'. .70** .69’ 2 .69’ 2 .71^ May.. .72 .72 .70 .i0 7314 LARD— Sent 11 15 11-20 11.12 11.20 11.15 Oc%.' 11.07 11.10 11.07 11.10 11.05 Dec.. 10.97 11.00 10.92 10.95 10.92 Jan.. 11.00 11.00 10.97 11.00 10.95 Feb 11.00 11.05 BELLIES - Sept. 13.85 13.85 13.85 13.85 13.85 Ell Times Special CHICAGO. Aug. 26.—Carlots: Wheat--133: corn. 329; oats, 92; rye, 4, and barley, 18. Bu Timcs’Soccial CHICAGO. Aug. 26.—Primary receipts; Wheat. 2.533.000 against 2,542.000; corn. 876.000 against 820.000; oats. 639.000 against 882.000. Shipments—Wlieat, 1.093.000 against 2.985.00: corn. 619.00 against 324.000; oats. 266,000 against 785,000. n CHIC AG a'* Aug. 26.—Wheat—No. 2 red, Oqii.c: No. 1 hard. 89*4® 90%c:. No. 2 hard. 88%c: No. 3- hard. 87c. Corn—No. 2 mixed. 99c®$1.00'/ 2 ; No. 3 mixed. 99® 99'ic: No. 6 mixed. 96*/ 2 c; No. 1 yellow, 99%c®51.00%; No. 2 yellow. 99%c <tsl.oo%; No. 3 yellow. 99c#51.00; No. 4 yellow. 98% ® 0974 c: No. 5 yellow. 98® 99%c: No. 2 wttte. $1.03® 1.04: No. 3 white $1.03; No. 6 white. 96c; sample grade white. 85®95c. Oats No 2 whte, 41% ©42c: No. 3 white, 407a®41 %c' No. 4 white. 39%®4074c. Rye —No 1 67%c. Bariev—s7© 68c. Timotny —55.25©5.50. Clover—sl4.so® 22. Ba Vnited Press TOLEDO. Aug. 26.—Gram close: Wheat —No. 2 red. 93%®94%c. Corn—No. 2 vellow. $1.06® 1.07. Oats—No. 2 white. *4 ® 45c. Rye—No. 2. 80c. Barley—No 2 62c;' Clover—Domestic cash. prime choice. $14.05: October. $14.75; December, $14.75: March, $15.25. Alsike—Cash. sl2 25- October. $12.50: December. $12.75. Butter— Fancy creamery. 43®44c Eggs— Country run. 24®26c. Hay—Timothy. $1.60 cwt. DRESSMAKERS IN RIOT Several Injured as 1,000 Strikers Clash With Police. Bn T nited Press NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Police reserves and a crowd of about one thousand striking dressmakers clashed in the garment district today. Several of the strikers, many of them girls, were reported to have been 'injured when police broke up the strikers’ demonstration. More than 8,000 dressmakers and raincoat makers are out on strike, which began this morning.

In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: East wind, 3 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.16 at sea level; temperature, 77; ceiling unlimited; visibility, one and one-half miles; field, good Deaths Ada Reeves. 53, 530 East Minnesota, chronic nephritis. James McDonald West. 78. 1330 Ringgold. chronic valvular heart disease. Morean Rowlette, 57. 801 North Pennsylvania. acute gastritis. T. Sleight, 69, Methodist hospital. acute appendicitis. Jess Fulkerson, 32, city hospital, general peritonitis. Robert L. Murrell. 3, 2309 Reformer, peritonitis. John H. Hannon, 73, 1130 Bates, cardio renal disease. William H. Whitaker, 82, 1628 Woodlawn. arteriosclerosis. Elizabeth Louise Dehner. 80, 1209 Spann, cardio vascular renal disease. Carrie May Hunt, 69, 1415 Lexington, chronic myocarditis. Frances Tyler, 58, 6*.-• South Rural, accidental.

PAIR IS REUNITED AFTER 42 YEARS

■ y lO • jpfe ’vV; ;V.

Frank Farley

Death in Family Brings Brother and Sister Together Again. A death in the family was responsible for reunion of a brother and sister here today who had not seen each other for forty-two years. Frank Farley 65 r of Pleasant, Kan., probably never would have found his long lost sister, Mrs. Phoebe Blunk, 315 South Warman avenue, if hd* had not read an obituary notice of the death of a second' sister, Mrs. Anna Little, in a Colorado paper. He secured Mrs. Blunk’s address from this. At 3:15 this morning Farley surprised his sister by arriving unexpectedly in Indianapolis. The Farley family of twelve children formerly lived near Martinsville. Frank struck west when a young man and had not been heard from since. He had not been in Indianapolis for fifty-five years until today. “It’s never too late to enjoy a reunion in this life,” Mrs. Blunk marked this morning. “Why I feel younger than ever,” she continued, as she sought to convince Farley that, despite his 55 years, he still is her kid brother of yesterday.

Produce Markets

Eggs (Country Runi—Loss off delivered in Indianapolis. 20c: hencry quality No. 1. 24c: No. 2. 24c. „ , . . Poultry (Buying Pricsei—Hens, weighing 5 lbs. or over. 20c: under 5 lbs.. 18c; Leghorn hens. 14c; springers 4 lbs. or over. 21c or under 4 lbs., 19c: Leghorn springers. 15c: old cocks. 9#loc: ducks, full feather, fat whites. 9c: geese. 6c. These prices are for No. 1 top ouality. auoted b.v Kingan & Cos. Butter (wholesale)—No. 1. 41®42c: No. 2 37® 38c. Butterfat—4lc. . . Cheese (wholesale selling price per pound'—American loaf. 31c: pimento loaf. 32c: Wisconsin firsts. 27c: Longhorns. 34c: New York Limberger 36c. Bn Vnited Press „„ „ _ ~ ... NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Flour—Dull, but steady: spring patents. $5.10®,5.40. Pork —Dull; mess. $31.50. Lard—Firm; middle west spot. $11.50. Tallow—Steady; special to extra, s>/#s%c. Potatoes—Firm; Long Island. $1.10@3; southern. $1.75 barrel. Sweet potatoes—Steady; southern, baskets. 75c®2.35. Dressed po'ultry—Steady; turkeys. 22® 45c; chickens, 20® 38c: ducks. 12®15c; ducks. Long Island. 15@18c. Live poultry—Steady to firm; geese. 10® 13c; ducks. 12© 22c: fowls. 15@25c: turkeys. 20® 25c; roosters. 15# 16c; broilers, 18© 30c. Cheese—Firm: state whole milk, fanev to special, 24@25c; Young America, 19#S5c. B CHICAGO.' Aug. 26.—Eggs—Market, firm; receipts. 10.899 cases; extra firsts, 27c; firsts, 26c: current receipts 22©23c; ordinaries. 15©21c; seconds, 12© 15c. ButterMarket, firm; receipts. 11.551 tubs; extras, 39%c; extra firsts. 38©38%c; firsts. 36© 37c; seconds. 33% ©3sc; standards. 39 %c. Poultry—Market, steady; receipts. 2 cars; fowls, 20® 22c; fowls, general run 21c: springers, 24c; Leghorns, 15c; ducks, 15 ®2oc; geese. 14c; turkeys, 18c; roosters, 15c: broilers. 22c. Cheese—Twins. 1874© 18*ic; Americas. 19c. Potatoes—On track, 223; arrivals. 56; shipments, 447; market, firm on northern, barely steady on western stek: Minnesota. Early Ohios, $1.65® 1.80: Cobblers, $1.55© 1.65; Idaho sacked Russets, $2.50; Wisconsin. Cobblers. $1.90; Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers, [email protected]. Bn Vnited Press _. . CINCINNATI. Aug. 26.—Butter—Steady; creamery in tub lots, according to score, 36©39c; common score discounted 2© 3c: packing stock. No. l. 29c; No. 2. 24c: No. 3, 15c: butterfat. 38® 40c. Eggs—Steady: cases included: Extra firsts, 30c; firsts. 26c; seconds, 25c: nearby ungraded, 26c. Live poultry—Thin and coarse stock s.ells only at heavy discount; fowls. 5 lbs. and over, 21c; 4 lbs. and over. 18c; 3 lbs. and over. 15c; Leghorns, 3 lbs. apd over, 13c; roosters. 13c; colored friers, over 3 lbs., 26c; broilers, colored, over 2 lbs.. 23c: broilers, over 1% lbs., 22c; 1% lbs. and over 19c: Leghorns and Orphington broilers, over 1% lbs.. 21c: I*4 lbs. and over, 19c; broilers, partly feathered. lo@ 18c; black springers. 18c. h CLEVELAND/ 3 Aug. 26.—Butter—Extras. 39 Vac: extra firsts. 39 %c. Eggs—Extras, 31*: firsts. 24c: ordinaries. 19c. Poultry— FOTvIs. 23c; medium. 21c; Leghorn. 14® 17c; heavy broilers. 25®30c: Leghorn broilers. 20'®22c: ducks. 10©20c; old cocks. 14® 16c; geese. 20c. Potatoes —No quotations. *

CHANGE IN NEWSPAPERS Huntington Herald-Press Divided to Occupy Two Fields. By United Press , HUNTINGTON, Ind., Aug. 26. The Huntington Herald-Press Monday became two separate organizations. The Herald is now a sixday evening paper while the Press will appear as a morning papef daily, except Monday. “In order that the full intent of this change may not be misunderstood,” an announcement said, “it is emphasized that the publication of the two papers, with their own individualities, each with its own dress and each with its own editorial tone will be maintained through the years as a definite policy.” A. J. Wilhelm, general manager of the publications, expressed the opinion that the interests of advertisers and readers alike could best be served by maintaining separate papers. Farmer Commits Suicide BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 26.—Thomas Bedwell, Lewis township farmer, j died en route to a hospital here of self-inflicted gunshot wounds, j Friends said they believed Bedwell committed suicide rather than face consequences of having driven his automobile into another machine when it was alleged he was intoxicated. Suicide Theory False WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 26.—Rumors of suicide in the drowning of Joseph j Cookson, Chicago, were dispelled when Coronor Paul Landis returned ! a verdict of accidental drowning j following a post mortem examination. Mr. Cookson disapeared while j fishing in Lake Barbee on Aug. 11. The body was recovered Friday. Files Bankruptcy Plea Arthur T. Kinser, Union City mo- j torman, today filed a voluntary ] bankruptcy petition in federal court, j listing $1,745 liabilities and $390 j assets. j NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —Aug. 25 High. Low. Close. March 5.60 5.44 5.44 May 5.55 540 5 40 July 5.56 5.40 5.40 September 5.96 5.55 5.55 December 5.74 5.45 5.45

r . t

Mrs. Phoebe Blunk

DELAY DECISION IN BRIDGE CASE State Highway Official Undecided on Funds. Dii Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 26. Whether or not the Indiana highway commission will give Kentucky fifteen days notice to put up $2,000,000 in building the Ohio river bridge here, as advised by Kentucky’s assistant attorney-general, Clifford E. Smith, has not been decided, according to Commission Chairman A. J. Wcdeking. Wedeking said lie had not* talked that point over with other commission members. Although Indianar- in February, said that it had funds to go ahead with the bridge, it now has not enough money. Wedeking admitted Tuesday the commission had awarded several road contracts since February. Indiana will be ready with X report to the supreme court by Sept. 1, corcerning progress on the bridge, Wedeking said. “If the report has not been sent already, it will be before the supreme court by Sept. I,’’ Wedeking added, “and you will be surprised to find how much work has been done by Indiana on the bridge.”

Births Bovs Walter and Fetndale Pfarr, 1220 East Tabor. Rav and Abbie Thomas. 1549 Kappes. Fred and Mona Neimever. Methodist hospital. George and Ruth Thompson, Methodist hospital. Charles and Irene Lamb. Methodist hosoital. Howard and Ethel Smallwood, Methodist hospital. Fredrick and Lucille Barton. Methodist hospital. Earl and Mac Hutton. Methodist hospital. Hubert and Josephine McLain, Methodist hospital. Rev and Helen Smith. Methodist hospital. Raymond and Anna Gibson. 1515 Prospect. Sidney and Delthia Laslcv. St. Vincent's hospital. Roy and Edna Grow. 1214 Hovt. Edward and Marcella Weeks. 4943 Ford. Horace and Gessie Jones. 2211 Dearborn. Roy and Lucile Cox. city hospital. Charles and Essie Gilikey. city hospital. Vactor and Lillian Hardesty, city hospital. 1 Stanley and Adalcnc Moore, citv hospital. Edward and Hazel Mann, city nospital. Girls Frank and Sophia Zgone. 716 Haugb. Carl and Hilda Nerding, Methodist hospital. William and Truth Filer, Methodist hospital. John and Flora Dugan, Methodist hospital. Hallett and Jessie Kilbourne, Methodist hospital. Miles and Ruth Anderson. Methodist hospital. Edmund and Lucille Hause, Methodist hospital. I vner ai|d Opal Parr. 6413 College. August and Bertha Huber, St. Vincent's hospital. Charles and Thelma Wilson, St. Vincent’s hospital. . Wallace and lone Buchanan? 4 3204 Kenwrood. Orlander and Polly Townsend. 1925 Union. Charles and Etta Levingston, Methodist hospital. Clarence and Bessie Fredenburg, 2352 English. Ralph and Kathrj'n Shortridge, 1737 Kelly. Lewis and Ethel Alexander, city hospital. Laurence and Mary Burch, citv hospital. Frank and Bontca Goldsborgough, city hospital. Leon and Margaret Pruett, citv hospital. Curtis and Mary Richardson, city hospital. •**' Twins Martin and Hazel Burtt, 5137 Brookville Road, girls.

TUBERCULOSIS AFFECTS 10 IN FAMILY OF 14 Trip to New Mexico to Be Taken in Effort to Halt Malady. E.u Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murdock and their twelve children will leave Saturday for New Mexico in the hope that the climate of the southwest will halt ravages of tuberculosis which has attacked them and eight of the children. Milk from a tubercular cow caused the family to become afflicted. Shortly after the animal was bought, the ten 'became ill. Later the cow 4ied. Some of the children are thirty pounds under weight. For a. long journey to New Mexico, the family has funds amounting to only S2OO. The trip will be made in a truck. Wins Scholarship B.v Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. .26. —Leo luuderbaek, graduated from Brazil high school in this year’s class, has been awarded a scholarship in Rose Polytechnic institute, Terre Haute, as a result of the record he made at the citizens military training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis. He refused offers of scholarships by De Pauw and Butler universities. Barb Wire Slashes Girl En Times Special HOPE, Ind., Aug. 26.—Mary Booher, 14, is in a serious condition at her home here with injuries suffered when dragged along a barb wire fence by an automobile. The girl was riding on the running board of a car driven by Samuel Douglass. He lost control and the car went into a ditch dragging the girl between it and the fence. Her throat was slashed, one ear almost severed, an eye injured and cuts inflicted on her face and head.

Ij.F. WILD ISISTMPST CO j P j North American Trust Shares L* A Fixed Trust 12* E. Market Lincoln MM

_AUG. 26, 1930

NEWS OF PERU REVOLT HALTED BT CENSORSHIP Future of Deposed Chief in Doubt, Reports From Republic Indicate. I!h l nited Press LIMA. Peru, Aug. 26.—(Delayed by censor.! The military junta which took over the Peruvian government, issued a proclamation to the country todr.y promising retribution on the deposed president, Augusto B. Leguia. and those responsible for the acts of his regime. Rv United Presr. SUTct censorship was established today by the military council which has taken control of the Peruvian government and little news of events there is coming out. The future fate of the deposed president, Augusto B. Leguia, was in doubt. Apparently the military junta which forced him to resign after eleven years in office had promised he could leave the country, and he boarded the Peruvian cruiser, Admiral Grau. The cruiser, however. was not permitted to leave. What caused the heads of the committee in Lima to change their minds is uncertain. It is considered possible that General Luis F. Sanchez Cerro. leader of the successful revolt in Arequipa which precipitated the president's downfall, might have intervened with the leaders of the junta in Lima, and refused to permit Leguia to escaped General Manual Maria Ponce, head of the junta in Lima, assured students who demanded punishment, of Leguia that he would be returned here if the popular voice demanded it. * The official newspaper Prensa announced today that the Admiral Grau had submitted to the jurisdiction of the junta, which made it seem likely that the deposed executive might be taken back to Lima and placed on trial. Four deaths in minor clashes Monday at Lima spoiled hopes for a bloodless revolution.

DEATH CHAIR FACES YOUNG BANDIT TRIO Extreme Penalty to Be Asked for Murder of College Student. fSjf f inter/ Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 26. The death penalty will be asked for the three youthful bandits whose attempted holdup of a fashionable society party Sunday resulted in the death of one of the guests. The oldest of the trio is 20 and the youngest 16. Miller Wilkinson, 21, Princeton senior N was killed when he and other guests mistook the holdup for a prank. Arraigned Monday night before Mayor W. J. Van Aken of Shaker Heights, the three youths waived preliminary hearing. Hearing for Angelo Bell, 'the oldest, was held at the hospital, where he is confined by wounds. The others are Mike Bell, 16, and Ross Valore, 19. STERLING HAS 100,000 LEAD IN TEXAS VOTE Sweeping Victory Precludes Possibility of Republican Win in Fall. Bp United Press DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 26.—Ross S. Sterling’s sweeping victory in the Democratic gubernatorial primary apparently had precluded any chance today of a Republican victory in the November election. The millionaire Houston publisher had a majority of almost 100,000 votes in virtually complete returns today. Had Mrs. Marion A. Ferguson won the nomination, Republicans planned to gain the support of many Democrats. CLARA BOW SIGNS NEW PARAMOUNT CONTRACT Rumors of Differences With Studio Executives Set at Rest. Bu United Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Aug. 26.--Clara Bow, red-haired “flaming youth girl” of the screen, has signed anew contract with Paramount, setting at rest rumors that she was not on the best terms with studio executives. The contract, effective Oct. 1, will begin her sixth year with the company, and her fifth as a star.

CHViDIND NOTICES UTILITIES POWER & LIGHT CORPORATION I C Poe Period ending September 39, 193(f) ! 7t Cumulative Preferred Stttfc I Quarterly dividend. •••• .sl-75 per there j Payable on. Oct. 1, I9JO j To stockholders of record. .Sept. 3, 1330 ■ Claes A Stock ' Quarterly dividend Vic per ahare Payable on Oct. 1, 1940 To stockholder, of record. .Sept. 5, 1940 Stockholder* have right and option to accept, in lieu of their cash dividend. l/40th of a share of i Class A stock for each share held. Clue B Stock • Quarterly dividend 24e pee akare j Payable on Oct. 1,1940 ITo atockholden of record.. Sept. 5, 1930 j Stockholders have right and option J to accept, in lieu of their cash divtI dend, l/40th of a share of common j stock for ach Class B share held. Common Stack • Quarterly dividend.......24c per there | Payable on Oct. 1,1940 I To atockholden of record. .Sept. 3, 1940 Stockholder* have right and option to accept, in lieu of their cash I dividend, l/40th of a share of | common stock for each share held. j Aila the Clast A, Class B and Common I Slock, unless by the close of husinessSep- ■ lember J!, 19JO. the stockholder advises ! the Corporation that he desires his ditu i dend in cash, the Corporation si itl send to him the additional stock See scrip for fractional shares) to is huh he is entiled.