Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

'STOCK MARKET RALLIES AFTER EARLY SELLING Profit-Taking Absorbed on Exchange as Issues Start Upward.

Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty Industrials for Friday was 241 35, up 2.63. Average of twenty rails was 131.28, up 132. Average of twenty utilities was 86 76, up 1.13. Average of forty bonds was 97.08, up .06. Bu United Free* NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Profit-tak-ing was abandoned on the Stock Exchange today, but prices rallied again helped by firmness in United States Steel. Steel rose to 172, up %, and then eased off to around the previous close where it held steady. Other industrial leaders fluctuated narrowly around last Friday’s levels. Motor shares were firm, featured by a 2-polnt rise in Mack Trucks. In the amusements, Warner Brothers Pictures was the leader. It rose to 32, up 2!4 points. Fox Film A rose 114 to 50 %, Loews 1 to 79 and others were up fractionally. North American rose to 10814 to feature the utilities where activity also was voted in United Corporation, Stone Webster and Consolidated Gas. Oils were mixed, independent oil and gas holding more than a point above the previous close, and most others down fractionally. Gillette Razor was the weak spot. It sold off 3Vz points to 6414, and failed to rally. Vanadium declined 14 to 83%.

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —Sept. 2 Clerlngs *3.498.000 Debits 5.656,000 CHICAGO STATEMENT —Sept. 2 Clearings *76.300.000 Balances 6,300,000 NEW YORK STATEMENT —Sept. 2 Clearings $868,000,000 Balance 150.000,000 Fell. Res. Bnk. Cr. Bal 119.000,000 TREASURY STATEMENT —Sept. 2 Net balance for Aug. 29....5105,320,128.35 Expenditures 5.719.533.90 Customs rects. month to date 30,680.898.31

New York Bank Stocks

—Sept. 2 Bid. Ask. America 96 99 Bank of United States 41 42 Bankers 145% 146% Brooklyn Trust 725 735 Central Hanover 346 348 Chase National 146 147 Chatham Phoenix National ...107 109 Chemical . 68 68% City National 148% 149 Corn Exchange 162 165 Commercial 420 435 Continental ;.. 30 31 Empire 82 84 First National 5,000 5,050 Guaranty 633 636 Irving 51% 52 Manhattan St Cos 112 112% Manufacturers 85 86% Public 106 107 Chelsea 31 35 New York Curb Market —Sept. 2 Opening! Opening. Am Com Pwr... 21%|Int Pete 18 Am Gas St El. .130% Midwest Ut 30% Ark Gas 9%!M0 Kan Pipe ... 19% Brazil PAL.. 35 : VNewmont Min .. 85% Cities Serv 28%|Nia Hud Pwr ... 16% Cons Gas 11% Penroad 10% Dixie Gas 19 (Prince & Whtly. 9% Durant Mot ... 4%|Sel Indus 5% Elec Bond Bh.. 83%!3henandoah 10% Fokker l7%(Std of Ind 49% Ford of Can ... 29% Stutz 11/*I 1 /* Ford of Eng ... 21% Trans Air Trans 9 Fox Theater . . 10% Un Gas (new).. 15% Goldman Sachs 19% Un Lt St Pwr... 41% Gulf Oil 119% Ut Pwr 18% Hudson Bay ... 7% Vacuum Oil ... 78% Humble Oil ... 88 IWallgreen 31 Chicago Stocks Opening (Bv James T. Hamill & Cos.) —Sept. 2 Open; Open. Auburn Motors 113 i Grigsby Grunow 14% Bendix Avia ... 32 I Elec Household. 45% Borg Warner .. 29 |lnsull Com .... 59 Cent So West .. 24% Insull 6's 1940..104 Cord Corp 7%!MaJ Household 53 Cont Ch Cor pf 43%iMarshall Fields. 39 Chgo Corp com 11 1 Midland Un com 25% Chgo Corp pfd. 38%!Midland Un pfd 44% Chgo Securities 23%'Mlddlewest com. 29% Gen Thea Eouip 35%l

In the Cotton Markets

ißv Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—lnitial prices in cotton were lower on cables but the market rallied later on covering and lighter offerings. The weather details over the holiday showed rains in central Texas, southeast Oklahoma and over Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana and Mississippi. There were light showers in Alabama and Georgia. Fossick estimated the crop at 13.740.000 bales. A trading market seems probable awaiting the bureau Monday. Other Livestock Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE. Sept. 2.—Hogs—Receipts, SCO; market steady to 10c higher: 250 lbs. up $10.75: 165 to 250 lbs.. $11.40; 130 to 165 lbs.. $9 85; 130 lbs. down, $8.05: roughs. $7.55: stags. $6.90. Cattle—Receipts. 200; market, slow, steady; prime heavy steers. $8.50® l(f heavy shipping steers. [email protected]: medium and plain steers, $5.50@7; fat heifers. $5.50® 10; good to choice cows. $4.50@6: medium to good cows. $3.75® 4.50; cutters. $3.2503.75: fanners. s2@3; bulls. $4(06: feeders. $5.50: Stockers, s4®6. Calves—Receipts. 300; market, steady: choice. [email protected]: medium to good. $5.50® 7 50: common to medium. s4®s. Sheep —Receipts. 700; market tops 50c lower; others steady: ewe and wether lambs. $8: buck lambs. $7: seconds., $4®4.50; clipped sheep. $2.50® 3.50. Monday’s shipments: Cattle. 779; calves. 279; hogs. 166; sheep, 540. H. W. LEWIS TO BE ~ BURIED WEDNESDAY City Man Is Killed When He Falls From Embankment. Funeral services for Homer W. Lews, 1533 East Washington street, killed when he fell twenty feet from an embankment at Big Flat Rock creek, at Milroy, Sunday night, will be held at 2 Wednesday afternoon at Royster & Askins funeral home, 1902 North Meridian street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Lewis’ companions on the trip near Milroy, Ind., said he went for a bucket of water in the darkness and slipped over the bank, striking his head on a rock twenty feet below. Survivors are two sisters. Miss Fannie Lewis and Mrs. Grace Shumaker, Indianapolis. REUNION TO BE HELD Persimmon Veterans to Hold Annual Meeting. Forty-fifth annual reunion of the Persimmon brigade, composed of four Indiana Civil war regiments, will be held Wednesday at G. A. R. headquarters, 512 North Illinois street.

New York Stocks 1 <Bv Thoaiaon A McKinnoni

—Sept. 2—" Riilroidi— Prev. High. Low. 11-30 close. Atchison 220% 2194 Alt Coaat Line. .102 101 H 102 144 i Balt A Ohio ... . ■■■,. AJi? 4 Chesa St Ohio.. 49% 48% 49'. 48’. I Chi Grt West 10‘. 104 j Cht N West % ! Del L & W 1 Del Sc Hudson I]®, Erie 42 41% 42 404 Erie Ist ofd *2,, 111 Central ••• Lou A Nath... .. M K A- T 424 424 42% 424 N Y Central. . .164 163 4 164 J??! 1 N Y N H & H 19]4 Norfolk St West 324 O A W ... 94 ! Pennsvlvanla .. 74 734 734 J3% iSo Pacific 11*4 115 j Southern Ry ** ?*’> !St Paul - I*4 ’*4 ;St Paul pfd 4 23 St L St S F 924 Texas St Pac -• ij7 ! Union Pacific ..2194 21® 2194 2184 j Wabash .. • • • • £5 ! W Maryland 25 24 5 24 5 24’a Equipments—--1 Am Car St Fdy.. 55 52 52 48 j Am Locomotive.. 45 44 45 424 ' Am Steel Fd 38 38 Am Air Brake S *}!■* : Gen Am Tank .. 874 *64 864 874 General Elec .. 74 73 4 73 4 73% 1 Gen Ry Signal j Lima Loco 264 ! Pullman i Westlngh Ar 8.. 38% ... 38% ,?*■* j Westlngh E1ec...1324 1614 152 la3 Rubbers — 'Firestone ••• , 21 Fisk 14 1% 1% 1 * I Goodrich 22>4 22 4 324 224 i Goodyear 53*4 53 53 54 s * Kelly Sprgfld 33 i Lee Rubber • - ;U 8 Rubber .... 20 ... 20 204 Motors— Auburn 114 114 114 111 Chrysler 27 4 27 4 27 4 28% Gardner ....V 2 Graham Paige General Motors. 45 4 44 4 44’.i 4o Hudson 304 30 4 30% 30 5 2 Hupd 134 13% 13% 134 Mack 584 584 584 *B4 MarmOn 9% Nash 33% 33 33 33% Packard 13 12% 13 124 Reo 114 114 Studebaker . ... 314 31% 314 314 Yellow Truck.. 22% 22 22 4 214 Motor Access— Am Bosch 34 ... 34 Bcndix Aviation 32 4 32 32 32 Borg Warner ... 29 Briggs 20 194 194 20 Eaton >, 24% El Storage .V 674 Payes Body .... 7% ... 7% 7 Houda 8% 84 84 84 Motor Wheel 214 Sparks W 22 4 22 22 4 224 Stewart WArner 2S? / 264 264 254 Tlmkin Roll 68 Mining— Am Metals .... 294 ... 294 30 Am Smelt 89% 69 69 4 69% Anaconda Cop.. 46 454 454 454 Cal St Hecla „ 134 13% Cal St Ariz 49 49 4 49 49 Cerro de Pasco.. 44% 44 444 444 Dome Mines 8% 8 Freeport Texas.. 44% 44 44 44% Granbv Corp .... 22% ... 22% 22% Great Nor Ore.. 204 20 % 20% 20% Howe Sound 29 294 Int Nickel .... 24% 24 24% 23 Inspiration 144 Kennecott Cop.. 33% 33% 33 4 33 4 Magma Cop 304 Miami Copper 14% 14% Nev Cons 13% 134 134 134 Texas Gul Sul.. 59%, 58% 59% 584 Oils— Amerada 24 Am Republic 34% Atl Refining 334 ... Barnsdall 22% 22% 22% 224 Beacon 144 14 14 144 Houston 77 4 75 4 76 77% Ind OH 254 24% 24% 22% Indian Refining 11% Mex Std 22% 22 4 22 % 22% Mid Conti 23% Pan-Amer (Bi ... ... 54% Phillips 34% 33% 334 34 Pr Oil St Gas 35 34% Pure Oil 20 194 Richfield 15 144 144 144 Rovad Dutch... 49% ... 49% 494 Shell Un 14% 144 144 14% Simms Pt 184 18% 184 ... Sinclair 214 21% 21% 214 Skellv 27% ... 27% 27% Standard of Cal 61 604 61 604 Standard of N J 704 694 694 684 Standard of N Y 31% ... 31% 31% Texas Cos 52 51% 52 01% Union Oil ... 40% Steels— Am Roll Mills... 53% 53 53 53 Bethlehem 84 83% 84 83% Bvers AM 74 ... 74 74% Colo Fuel 51 Ludlurn 24 ... 24 24 Midland 33% Newton 324 Repub I A 5.... 34% 36 34 34 U S Steel 171% 171% 171% 171% Vanadium 84 82% 83% 844 Youngs S & W.. 384 374 384 374 Tobaccos— Am Sumatra ... 124 12% 12% 12% Am Tob (A) 249 Am Tob <B) 258 257 General Cigar .. 44% 444 44% ... Lig ft Myers B. .1014 100% 101 100% Lorillard 23 4 23 % 234 23% Phil Morris .... 11% 11% 11% 11% Reynolds Tob .. 52 4 52 % 524 52% Tob Pr A 12 11% United Cig 7 6% 7 6V* Utilities— Abitibl 21% Adams Exp 27 >4 27 4 27% 27% Am For Pwr.... 75 4 74 % 74 4 75% Am Pwr & Li... 85 ... 85 85% A T & T 215% 214% 215% 215 y Col Gas A E 1.... 61 604 604 64 Com St Sou 14 13% 14 14Vs El Pwr Sc Li.... 72% 72% 72% 72% Gen Gas A 9% 9 9% 9% Inti T A T 414 40% 40% 414 Natl Pwr & Li... 474 46% 47 4 47% No Amer Cos 107 4 105% 106% 105% Pac Gas A El 574 Pub Ser N J.. 94 4 93 4 93 4 94% So Cal Edison 57 Std ® ft E1....106% 106% 106 4 107% United Coro 34 334 34 33% Ut Pwr A, L A. 36 35% 35% 35% West Union ... ... 171 Shinning— Am Inti Corn . 374 37% 374. 37 Am ShiD Sc Com . 10 United Fruit.... 89 884 89 894 Foods— Am Sug 53 4 Armour A ... 54 54 Can Drv 64% 64 64 64% Childs Cos 56% ... Coca Cola 1794 Cont Baking A.. 27 4 25 4 27 4 25 4 Corn Prod .... 33% 93 4 934 94% Cudahy Pkg 40% 40% Cuban Am Sugar 4 % Gen Foods 57 4 57 4 57 4 57% Grand Union .. 16% 16 16 16 Hershev 97% 97 Jewel Tea 50 49% 50 Kroger 25% 25% 25 4 254 Nat Biscuit 84 834 84 83% Pillsbury 33 Safewav St .... .. ... ... 69 Std Brands 20% 204 20 % 204 Ward Bkg 74 Drugs— Cotv Inc ... 17% 17 Lambent Cos .... 92% 92% 92% 93 IniL dais— Am R ilator .. 27% 264 27% 27%

Produce Markets

Eqgs (Country Runt—Loss off delivered In IndianßnoUs. 20c; henerv aualltv No. X. 24c: No. 2. 24c. Poultry ißuvin* Prlcset—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. 94810 c: ducks, full feather fat whites. 9c: eeese. 6o These prices are for No. 1 too - Quality. Quoted by Kingan & Cos. Butter (wholesalei—No. 1. 41®4; v c: No I 374738 c. Butterfat—4le. Cheese (wholesale selling price oer pound'—American loaf. 31c; pimento loaf. 32c: Wisconsin firsts 37c: Longhorns. S4c. New York Limberger S6c. Bv United Press NEW YORK. Sept. —Flour—Quiet and steady; spring patents. $4.9045 5.25 per barrel. Pork—Quiet: mess. $31.50 pei barrel. Lard—Steady: middle west spot. $11.65*111.75 per pound. Tallow—Steady, special to extra, S(SSVe par pound. Potatoes—Steady: Long Island. $2.75f3.15 per barrels: jersey. $1412 basket. Sweet fotatoes —Steady; southern, baskets. 50c® 1; souhein. barrels. $1472.50: Jerseys, baskets. $2.50. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 224745 c; chickens. 204740 c,; fowls. 1447 30c: ducks, 124745 c: ducks. Long Island. 15©’8c. Live poultry—Dull: geese. 114716 c; ducks. 144723 c: fowls. 174723 c; turkeys, 204730 c: roosters, 14c; broilers. 2147 30c. Cheese—Steady; state whole milk, fancy to specials, 24®26c; Young America, 20®25c. Bn United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 2 —Eggs—Market, firm; receipts. 8.146 cases; extra firsts. 28c; firsts 27c; current receipts. 234724'jc ordinaries. 154721 c: seconds. 124717 c. But-ter-Market. steady: receipts, 10.173 tubs; extras. 38*jc: extra. 38VSc; extra firsts. 37537'ic: firsts, 354736'ic: seconds. 33® 34c: standards. 38’ jc. Poultry—Market, steady: receipts. 9 cars: fowls. 22c; springers, 22c: Leghorns. 15c; ducks. 15@19c: geese. 14c: turkeys. 18c: roosters. 14c: broilers. 22c. Cheese—Twins. 18’i®T8'iC: young Americas. 19c. Potatoes—On track. 318: arrivals. 152: shipments. 840; market, stronger: Minnesota Cobblers. $1.75471.85; Ohlos. $1 65471,70: Idaho sacked Russets. $2 50472.55: Wisconsin sacked Irish Cobblers. $2: Kansas sacked Irish Cobblers, [email protected]. Bn United Press CLEVELAND. Sept. 2—Butter, extras. 42'7c: extra firsts. 42'iC. Eggs—Extras. 32c; firsts, 25c. Poultry—Fowls. 23c: medium. 21c; Leghorn. 14517 c: heavy broilers. 2147 25c: Leghorn broilers. 20522cducks. 10520 c; old cocks, 14916 c; geese, 20c. Potatoes—No quotes. Bn United Press CINCINNATI. 0.. Sept. 2.—Butters— Steady: creamery in tub lots according to score. 36®39e: common score discounted. 247 3c: packing stock No. 1. 30c; No. 2. 25c: No. 3.15 c: butter fat. 385 40c. Eggs —Steadv: cases Included: extra firsts. 30c: firsts. 26c: seconds. 25c: nearby ungraded. 26c. Live Poultry—Thin and coarse stock sells only at heavy discount: fowls 5 lbs. and ever. 21c: 41bs. and over. 19c; 3 lbs. and over. 15c; Leghorns. 3 lbs. end over. 13c; roosters. 13c; colored frvers over 3 lbs.. 24c: broilers colored over 2 lbs., 24c: broilers over l<a lbs.. 22c; 1U lb. and over. 19c; Leghorns and Orpingtons blotters over l*i lbs.. 22c: 1> lbs. end over. 19c; broilers partly feathers, nsißc, black BPiUvcn,-l6c. V

Bush Term 36 Gen Asphalt 39 ... 39 40 Otis Elev 69% 694 Indus Chems— Allied Chem ... 272 2714 Com Solv 26 4 2 4 25 % 26% Union Carb 79% 79 794 79% U S Ind A1c0... 70 4 68 70 71 Retail Stores— Assoc Drv Gds 34% Oimbel Bros.. 12 114 12 11% Kresge S S 30 4 30 M&v D Store 9% Mont Ward 27 36 37 36 Penny J C 53 4 ... 53 4 53 4 Sears Roe 76 4 73 76 4 73~ Woolworth 64% 63 4 64 4 64 Amusements— Bruns Balke 164 Col Graph 17% 17% 174 17 Croslev Radio 18 164 Eastman Kod ..219 2184 219 219% Fox Film A 50% 49 4 50 4 47% Grigsby Gru 14% 144 14% 144 Loews Inc. 78 4 77 % 78 78 Param Fam 61% 614 61% 61 % Radio Corfp 41% 41 41% 41% R-K-O 384 36% 36 Vs 364 Schubert .. ... 19% 19, Warner 8r05... 31 30 31 29% Miscellaneous— Airway Aon 18 18Va City Ice St Fu 40 ... Congoleum 124 124 Am Can 1324 131% 132 1324 Cont Can 57% 574 57% 674 Curtiss Wr 6% 6% 6% 6% Gillette 8 R.... 67 644 654 68 Real Silk 44 4 43 4 43 4 44% U S Leath 23% 234 SWEETS GIVEN HEAVY PLAY BY BYRDGOMPANY Large Quantity of Sugar Used by Cook on „ Polar Trip. BY HERB BREAN United Press Staff Correspondent MANISTEE, Mich., Sept. 2.—Tender cuts from the crab-eating seal, orange pies and jam—these were the culinary delights which helped cheer the Byrd expedition through the long Antarctic night, George Tennant of this city, Rear Admiral Byrd’s cook on all his expeditions, told the United Press in an interview. Sweets of all kinds were special favorites with the men, who marooned themselves for two years in Ujttle America, Tennant said, and as a result a surprising quantity of sugar was used on the trip. Plenty of Fresh Meat Fresh meat was easy to procure, he went on, because of seals and wild birds, but in other varieties of food the men were not so fortunate; canned goods, hydrated potatoes and eskimo biscuits, a species of hard-tack, made up most of the menu. Tennant might be called Byrd’s official expeditionary cook. When the expedition to the north pole first was contemplated, the then commander, realizing that expeditions as well as armies travel on their stomachs, sought a good chef. In Merchant Marine Tennant, who had served In the galleys of the Merchant Marine since its inception, was recommended to Byrd and accompanied him on that trip. So successful was he that he was asked to cook for the south pole expedition. He did all the cooking for that crew without any assistance from the time they first sighted the ice-bound shore-line of Little America until they left. In his honor, one of the camps established in the Polar region was namea “Camp Manistee” after his home town about which, Tennant admitted with a grin, he used to talk so much he eventually oecame known to members of the expedition as “Manistee.” Plenty of Facilities “It was no hardship cooking down there,” the copper-thatched veteran of the galley recalled. You’d be surprised how many facilities I had to cook with. And the admiral frequently came around to see how the food was holding out. “Sometimes he wouldn’t believe me when I told him how much there was left—he was always afraid we’d run short. But we. never did, except on tobacco and that was near the end of the trip ” - The barrenness of the region where Byrd’s men toiled so long as well as the dreary routine of life there was well exemplified in an anecdote told by Tennant. No Insects Exist Carl Peterson of Chicago, one of the radio operators on the trip, he said, once found a dead fly which apparently had been brought to the Little America base wrapped in something, since no insects can exist there. He placed it, life-like, on a table, Tennant told with a grin, and gleefully watched the expressions of surprise registered by various members of the expedition when# they saw this familiar pest so many thousands of miles from home. “They were a fine bunch of fellows to cook for,” concluded the cook; “never a complaint out of them. But gosh!—how they did like Jam.”

HORSE AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED Fillies, Stallions, Colts Judged at Fair. Fillies, stallions and colts fought for awards in the Hoosier Gold Medal Colt Clyb special at the state fair. The winner..: Grades. Either Sex—First. Albert E. Drudge, Silver Lake: second. Lawrence Walker. Sheridan; third, Don Fisher, Noblesvllle. Purebred Stallions (any dratt breed) First; C. O. House. Arcadia; second. Nearon A Kern. Oakville; third. Ora E. Yoder, Middleburg Purebred fillies (any draft breed)—First. Amsy. Kime. Goshen: second. Hersche! Buzan, Sheridan; third, Roscee L. Bowers, Springport.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paving 78c for No. 1 red wheat and 75c for No. 1 hard wheat. FARM~CHIEF TO SPEAK William Settle, president of the Indiana Farm Federation Bureau, will speak on “Co-operative Marketing Under Federal Laws” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club Wednesday in the Riley room of the Claypool. Settle is counsellor to President Hoover in farm relief activities. All visiting Kiwanianas have been invited to attend the meeting at which Julian Wetzel, past president, will preside. Settle will be introduced by Hannoja C. Wolf ,

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PORKER PRICES MOVE HIGHER AT CITYYARDS Cattle Market Is Irregular; Vealers Unchanged at sl2 Down. Aug. Bulk. Too. Receipts. 25. *11.20511.40 $11.50 4.500 26. 11.35ei11.65 11.65 5.000 27. 11.45511.65 1.65 6.000 28. 11.30® 11.40 11.40 7.500 29. 11.00® 11.30 11.35 4.000 30. 11.20 11.20 2.000 S f Dt ‘ 11.35 11.35 7.500 Hog prices today at the Union Stockyards showed a higher trend, with the market ranging from 15 cents to 25 cents higher. The bulk, 160 to 225 pounds, were selling at $11.35. Top price was $11.35. Receipts were estimated at 7,500. Holdovers were 225. Cattle market irregular, with a limited supply of choice steers holding steady and all other classes sold at 25 cents lower or more. Top steers were $12.35. Receipts, 2,100. Vealers held mostly stationary at sl2 down. Receipts were 900. Sheep and lambs were largely steady, with ewe and wether lambs selling at $9 to $9.50; buck lambs sold for $8 to $8.50. Receipts, 900. Chicago hog .receipts, 36,000, including 12,000 directs; holdovers, 1,000. Market slow, bidding generally about like Friday’s best time. Cattle receipts were 20,000. Calves, 3,000, and steady to 25 cents lower. Sheep, 20,000, unchanged, and mostly 25 cents lower. HOGS Receipts. 7.500; market, higher. —Light Lights—-(Ho-160) Good and choice... ,[email protected] —Light Weights—-(l6o-180) Good and choice.... 11.25®11.35 (160-200) Good and choice.... 11.10(211.20 —Medium Weights—-(2oo-220) Good and choice... 11.00®11.20 (220-500) Good and choice 11.00®11.15 —Heavy Weights— . „ (250-3501 Good and choice.... 11.00<8>11.15 (290-350) Good and choice ... [email protected] —Packing Sows—-(27s-500) Medium and good.. B.oo® 9.50 (100-130) Good and choice... [email protected] CATTLE (Slaughter Class) Receipts, 2,100: market, lower. —Steers—-(6oo-1,100) Good and choice $ [email protected] Common and medium 6.00® 9.75 (1,100-1,500) Good and choice [email protected] Medium 7.50@ 9.25 —Heifers — (550-850) Good and choice [email protected] Common and medium 6.00@ 9.50 Good and choice 5.75® 6.50 Common and medium 5.00® 5.75 Low cutters and cutters 3.00@ 5.00 —Bulls (Yearlings excluded! Good and choice beef .... 5.25® 7.25 Cutter, common and medium.. 3.75® 5.25 j CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts, 900; market, steady. Good and choice .$11.50512.00 Medium 8.5&e*T1.50 Cull and common 6.50® 8.50 —Calves—-(2so-300) Good and choice 7.50(f) 10.50 Common and medium 5.25@ 7.50 STOCKER AND FEEDER STEERS 1500^00) Good and choice 5.25® 7.50 Common and medium 4.00® 5.50 (800-1,050) Good and choice 5.50® 7.25 Common and medium 4.50® 5.50 s SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 900; market, steady. Good and choice $ 8.75® 9.00 Common and medium 5.00® 8.7a —Ewes — Medium and choice 2.50® 4.00 Cull and common I.oo® 2.50 Other Livestock B CHICAGa rC Sept. 2. Hogs Receipts, 36,000, including 12,000 direct; slow, uneven; earlv market on choice 180-220-lb. averages, TO® 20c higher; later trade around steady: early top. $11.35; bulk desirable, 180-420-lb. weights, later, sll @ 11.25; light lights, 140-160 ibs., good and choice, $10@lf; light weight. 160-200 lbs., good and choice, [email protected]; medium weights, 200-250 lbs., good and choice, [email protected]: heavy weights, 250-350 lbs., food and choice. slo® 11; packing sows, 75-500 lbs., medium and good, [email protected]: slaughter pigs, 100-130 lbs., good and choice, $8.25®9.75. Cattle —Receipts, 20,000;, calves, 3,000; well finished steers and yearlings, steady: supplies of these kinds scarce; plain weighty steers, 25c or more lower; top. $12.35; she stock, 25c lower; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers. 600900 lbs., good and choice, [email protected]; 900-1100 lbs., good and choice, $10.25® 12.50; 1100-1300 lbs., good and choice, slo® 12.50; 1300-1500 lbs., good and choice, $10.25(312.50: 600-1300 lbs., common and medium, [email protected]; heifers, 550-850 Ibs.. good and choice. $10.25@12; common and medium, s6® 10.25; cows, good and choice, $5.25@8; common and medium, . $4.25® 5.25: low cutter and cutter, $3(3 4.25; bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice, beef, s6@7; cutter to medium, $4.25®6.50; vealers. milk fed, good and choice, $10.50® 12.25; medium, [email protected]; cull and common. $7.50@9: Stocker and fedder cattle; steers, 500-1050 lbs., good and choice, $7.25@9: common and medium, $5.75®7.25. Sheep—Receipts. 20,000; market,* about steady; wet fleecers considered; good and choice native lambs, [email protected] to packers: city butchers up to $9.25; bucks, mostly $7.50@8: few fat ewes. [email protected]; rangers unsold: slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice-, [email protected]; medium. [email protected]; all weights, common, [email protected]; ewes. 90-150 lbs medium to choice, $2.50®4.25; all weights cull and common, $1.50®3: feeding iambs, 57-75 lbs., good and choice, [email protected]. Bi' United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Sept. 2.—Hogs—Market. 15®20c higher: top. $11.15: roughs. $8; stags, $6; calves, sl2: lambs, SB. Bu i vited Press E/ST ST. LOUIS. 111.. Sept. 2.—Hogs— Rece pts. 10.000; market slow, earlv sales 10®l5c lower: some heavy hogs steady to strong: top. $11.30: bulk. 160-230 lbs.. $11.15® 11.25; 240-280 lbs.. [email protected]; nothing done on pigs: packing sows, steady at sß@9. Cattle—Receipts. 5.000: calves. 2.500: fed steers steady to 25c higher: top yearlings. $12.25: fat mixed yearlings, heifers, western steers, cows and low cutters steady; most heifers and bulls slow; vealers 50c lower at $11.50: top heifers. $11.50. Sheep—Receipts. 2,500: market slow, no early sales: packers bidding lower on fat lambs: indications steady on sheep. Bu United Press PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2.^-Hogs—Receipts. 1.250: market slow. 15®20c lower: choice 170-210 lbs.. [email protected]: mixed light and medium $11.35® 11.60: 250-300 ibs.. $10.85® 11 25: 100-130 lbs.. $9.25® 9.76: fullv 25c lower: sows steady: ranging from 58®8.75. Cattle—Receipts. 35; market nominal. Calves—Receipts. 100: market slow, weak to lower: top vealers. $12.50: bulk good and choice. slo® 12: common and medium. $6.50(09.50. gheep—Receipts. 500: market fullv steadv: choice. [email protected]; medium t.o good. $7 @ 8.50: aged wethers, good and choice. $3.5054.50. B)< T'nited Press TOLEDO. Sent. 2.—Hogs—Receipts. 300: market 10®25c higher: heavies. $10.25® 10.75: mediums. $11.25© 11.40: Yorkers. $9.5C@10: pigs. s9® 9.50. Cattle—Receipts, light; market steady. Calves—Receipts, light: market strong. Sheep—Receipts, light; market, lower. Bu United Press . CLEVELAND. Sept. 2.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.100: holdovers. 52: steady to 10c spots. 25c higher: some Digs. 50c up: 150-225 lbs., [email protected]; 230-250 lbs. downward to $11.25 250-300 lbs.. $11; light lights and pigs. $lO downward. Cattle—Receipts. 200: around steady; few’ common steers. $7.50®8.50: fat cows around, $5.50®6.50; cutter grades. $3 @4.75; sausage bulls. 55.75®6.75. Calves—Receipts. 600: strong, spots 50c higher: better grade vealers. sl3 ®l4: meduim kinds. $10.50@12. SheepReceipts. 1.300: lambs, strong: spots. 25c higher: better grades. $9®9.50: top. $9.75: common and medium throwouts. $5.50® 7.50; sheep, steady. Bu United Press EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.. Sept. 2,-Hogs--Receints. 700: holdovers. 600: weights above 160 lbs.. 10@15c higher: lighter average, 25® 50c highr; bulk. 160-210 lbs.. $11.85® 11.90: 150-160 lbs.. $11.50: 130-150 lbs.. $10.25® 11: pigs. $10: packing sows. $8.50 @9.25. Cattle —Receipts. 300; general trade rahter slow, barelv steady; common grass steers. $7.25: heifers and fat cows. $8: cutter cows. $304.50. Calves—Receipts. 100; vealers. unchanged sl4 down. Sheep —Receipts. 500: lambs, active, steady; good to choice moderately sorted. $9.50: throwouts. s7* Bv United Press CINCINNATI. Sept. 2.—Hog—Receipts. 3.167. including 167 direct: held over 150; slow. 10® 15c higher on better grade: 170230 lbs. at $11.75: later trade practically at a standstill; few scattered sales. $11.65: practically no heavier weights offered: good 250-300 lbs.. Quotable $11011.50; other classes steady; most 130-150 lbs.. $ 10.50. with a few medium 160-170 lbs.. $11: sows. $8.25®*.75: largely $8.50. CattleReceipts. 500; calves 300: slow, selective trade on steers and heifers at steady terms- Quality generally poor: few desirable lightweights. 58®8.95: bulk of value to tell from $5.50@7: other classes unchanged: most cows. ss@6; bulk low cutters and cutter cows. S3@4: bulls $6.75 down; good and choice vealers. slo@ll 50; low grades. s6® 9.50. sheep—Receipts. 700; iambs weak to 50c lower: aualltv poor; better grades. sß®9: mostly *8.5069: medium grades. $6.50® 7: common throwouts mortlv *5.508: sheep steady; fat ewe*. *3.5024. cuUs downward to *l.

In the Stock Market

(Bv Thomson St McKinnon) NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Labor recently has become looked upon as a milestone in industry and finance, not only does it officially end the vacation season but it ushers in a month which marks the transition in the seasonal character of business. This year, by reason of the long spell of commercial dullness, it has been awaited with more than ordi4jary interest. It is, therefore, more than refreshing to be greeted with the encouraging monthly review of the National City bank. We are struck not only with the conclusion that the worst of the trade depression has been seen, but particularly with the observation the bank has made in regard to earnings of a large group of selected corporations. Revealing the fact that 550 corporations this year to date have earned only 6 per, cent less than in 1928 for the like period, it contends existing pessimism is not justified. Moreover the figures disclose a 9 per cent rate of return to date on the aggregate capital and surplus. New heart may well be taken in the commercial situation. Sentiment has good grounds for its rising hopes. The stock market, we believe, is favored with a satisfactory foundation. Based upon its encouraging action the past two weeks and with the prime leadership of United States Steel, we anticipate a continued forward movement. Births Girls Darrel and Josephine Wolfe, Coleman hospital. Michael and Madonna Hessian, 3631 Massachusetts. ■ John and Florence Evans, 1905 Ashland. Carl and Bessie Delk. 274 North Elder. Herman and Hailie Shaw, 1132 Hoyt. Edward and Grace Cubert, 3718s west Tenth. Clarence and Susan Toner, St. Vincent’s hospital. Frederick and Marguerite Kleis, St. Vincent’s hospital. Wilson and Lenore Harper, 2505 North Alabama. Alonzo and Della Swinney, 2221 Beilis. John and Mary Collett, St. Vincent’s hospital. Clarence and Helen Volz, 5455 Hlbben. Richard and Myrtle Hamm, 2627 North Olney. David and LuciUe Miller, 622 Beecher. James and Anna Powell, 129 Palmer. John and Goldie Runkle, 949 East Maryland. Robtert and Arnola Barnhart, 1902 Madison. Nicholas and Angeleco Krethootis, Coleman hospital. Harry and Mary Smitley, Coleman hospital. Lloyd and Vivian Freeman, Coleman hospital. Robert and Cora Fulton, Coleman hospital. Abe and Pearl Citron, Coleman hospital. Harold and Adrian Coffey, Coleman hospital. Ray and Edna Brinson, Coleman hospital. Charles and Goldie Brooks, Coleman hospital. Melvin and Winifred Stevens, Coleman hospital. Boys James and Minnie Stroup. 611 North Pine. Charles and Edith Hatfield, 3316 North Sherman drive. Harold and Margaret Allison, St. Vincent’s hospital. Arthur and Marie Poole. St. Vincent’s hospital. Rov and Edna Koontz, 545 North Centennial. John and Alma White, St. Vincent’s hospital. Edward and Clara Johnston, St. Vincent's hospital. Thomas and Hazel McAnanv, 2401 Union. Winfred and Verna Wheeler, 1421 Marlow. Frank and Robertine Ge.ver, 5602 West Morris. Wallace and Letha Arnold, 1030 South East. Phillip and Etta Thompson, Coleman hospital. Earl and Rosie Darland, Coleman hospital. James and Lucille Seigle. Coleman hospital. Victor and Thelma Crickmore, Coleman hospital. Leslie and Marie Tutt. Coleman hospital. Ollie and Resa Timons, Coleman hospital. Deaths James W. Jackson. 44. 915 West Twentyseventh acute bronchitis. Ora K. McKittrick, 56. 3470. Kenwood, carcinoma. John Moore. 87. 3706 Washington boulevard. chronic myocarditis. Otto H. Ernest, 70. 1201 North Keystone, acute dilatation of heart. Harry Miller. 65, city hospital, general peritonitis. James B. Webb. 65. 414 Spring, chronic cardio vascular renal disease. Joel Taylor. 4, 1822 Martindale. diphtheria. Mattie L. Washington. 45. 773 West Twentv-fifth. parenchymatous nephritis. Leo Warren Klinger. 31. 4316 East Washington. lobar pneumonia. Joan Gladys Edley. 2 months, 2709 Franklin -place, accidental. Stanley L. Rowland. 23. Keystone avenue and White river, accidental. * Albert L. Watters. 72. 2544 North Talbott. cardio vascular renal disease. Kate Crouse. 85. 1731 North Capitol, lobar pneumonia. Henry Schlosser. 67. 5734 Pleasant Run boulevard, chronic myocarditis. Emil J. Kleiner. 59, 823 Dawson, chronic myocarditis. Charles Mauk. 77. 530 West Morris, chronic myocarditis. Esrl-C. Lowry. 46. 1116 North De Quincy, chronic myocarditis. Esther Woodard. 25. 425 Smith, internal hemorrhage. Paul Wyeth, 76. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. George Parrish. 23, city hospital, cerebrospinal meningitis. Lucy Quilhot. 58, Long hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Ida May Bennett, 58, 1505 West Pruitt, carcinor a. Eugen; Wall, 1, Riley hospital, entero colitis. Elmore D. Stone. 80, 33 South Oriental, chronic myocarditis. Adelaide Waterman, 45, 3122 Broadway, encephalitis. Mellisa Hunt. 78. 1731 North Capitol, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Alice Howard, 71, 1730 North Capitol. meningitis. Minnie Pierce, 71 Long hospital, empyema. Ida Kennedy, 44, 2364 Cornell, acute bronchitis. Ive Dvkes, 8, city hospital, general peritonitis. Walter Clarence Richey, 61, 6151 College. coronary embolism. Elizabeth Bishop, 32, city hospital, acute myocarditis. < George Howard, 10, 1125 East Nineteenth. atelectois. Della White, 60, 769 Indiana, diabetes mellitus. Ellen Louise Byers, 5 mos., 48 Le Grande, broncho pneumonia. Mollie Odemia Campbell, 45, 2545 Talbott. carcinoma. Ada Franz, 66, 1801 Winfield, carcinoma. Laura M. Modesitt, 73, 2027, Dexter, arteriosclerosis. Catherine Bailey, 32, 804 North Missouri, acute myocarditis. Isaac Richmond, 42, 903 North Senate, lobar pneumonia. Anthony F. Bradley. 67. 1840 Boulevard place, chrontc interstitial nephritis. Oliver Muston, 49, Methodist hospital, uremia.

INJURED GANGSTER SILENT ON ATTACK

Refuses to Name Person Who Shot Him; Accused as Racketeer. True to the gangland code under which he is alleged to live, Raymond Welsh, 30, of 713 Chadwick street, lay in city hospital detention ward today silent as to identity of the man who shot hirti through the abdomen Monday night. Police believe Welsh, whom they know as a gangster, hijacker and liquor racketeer, was put on the spot by underworld enemies in retaliation for hijacking activities. They also admitted possibility that hostile gangsters believed Welsh was responsible for capture of one of their number after a jail delivery at Rising Sun recently. Welsh staggered into the admitting room at city hospital Monday night, groped his way to an operating table, and said: “Fish this lead out of me. Doc.” The bullet, of large caliber, entered the lower abdomen on the right side, and went out through the tack. His condition is said to be not serious today,

WEAK FOREIGN CABLES FORCE WHEATLOWER Corn Prices Move Higher on Bull Reports Over Week-End. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 2. Wheat dropped unevenly and sharply lower on the Board of Trade this morning with weak foreign cables, accumulated selling orders and liquidation unsettling the market. Liverpool was dull and declining on the weakness at Minneapolis, weak advices from Argentina and the expectation of bearish statistics from this side today. Oats was unevenly lower with wheat, but corn showed good strength. Prices were higher on the bullish reports over the weekend and the belief that the private reports would confirm the wildest reduced estimates. Liverpool Weak At the opening wheat was M cent to 114 cents lower, corn was unchanged to % cent higher and oats was unchanged to % cent lower. Provisions were strong. Liverpool was much weaker than expected today and at mid-after-noon was 1!4 cents to 2 cents lower. One of the most stimulating influences in the wheat pit is the strong cash demand, cash prices being about 2 cents over September, which in turn is only about 12 cents under May. This is the result of the enlarged demand for wheat for feeding purposes. Statistics, however, are generally bearish, supplies being heavy and the Canadian movement large. Asa result of the triple holiday, large receipts and a great increase in the visible supply are expected. Crop Receipts Off Private estimates on the corn crop, due at mid-morning, are expected to show a crop of around 2,000,000,C00 bushels, or ,500,000,000 bushels under the July returns. But the receipts of old corn this morning are expected to be surprisingly large and will, tend to hold any advances in check. There was considerable rain over the week-end, but it will benefit only the late crop. There were no deliveries of com on September contract early. Commission houses and local professionals are taking oats on the dips on the strength in the cash situation, but the futures are following the other grains. Deliveries this morning were 268,000 bushels. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 2 WHEAT—• Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Sept.. .84 .85 .83 .83'% .85% Dec... .90 .90% .88% .88% .91 Mar.. .94% .95 .92% .93 .95% May.. .97% .97V* .95% .96 .98% CORN— Sept.. .99% 1.00 .97% .97% .993', Dec... .95 .95% .93% .93% .94% Mar.. .97% .97% .95% .95% .97 May.. .93% .99% .98 .98 .98% OATS— Sept.. .40% .40% .39% .39% .40% Dec... .44 .44% .43 .43 .44% Mar.. .46% .46% .45% .45% .46 V, May.. .47% .47% .46% .46% .47% RYE— Sept.. .58% .58% .56% .56% .59% Dec... 64 .64% .62% .62% .64% Mar.. .68% .68% .67 .67 .68% May.. .69% .70% .69 .69% .70% LARD— Sept. 11.12 11.22 11.12 11.22 11.07 Oct.. 11.15 11.17 11.15 11.17 11.12 Dec.. 10.87 10.95 10.87 10.95 10.85 Jan. 10.95 11.00 10.92 10.95 10.80 Feb 11.00 10.85 BELLIES— Sept. 14.00 14.05 14.00 14.05 13.87 Bv Times ftoecial CHICAGO. Sept. 2.—Carlots: Wheat, 66; corn, 211; oats, 94. Bv Tinics Special CHICAGO. Sept. 2.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 7,725.000, against 3.81§,000; corn, 1.722,000. against 1.184,000: oats. 2.172.000. against 1,371.000. Shipments: Wheat. 2.867.000. against 1.836.000: corn. 842,000. against 458,000; oats, 488,000, against 1,248.000. Bv United Press TOLEDO. Sept. 2.—Grain close: Wheat— No. 2 red. 90%®91%c. Corn—No. 2 yellow. $1.06%® 1.07%. Oats—No. 2 white. 43%@44%c. Rve—No. 2. 78e. BarleyNo. 2. 61c. Clover—Domestic prime choice, new. $15.10; prime choice, old. $14.55; prime new. $14.75; prime old. $14.25: October. sls: December. $15.25; March, $15.75. Alsyke—Cash. $12.50; October. $12.75: December, sl3. Butter —Fancy creamery. 43®44c. Eggs—Country run, 25 @2Bc. Hay—Timothy. $1.60 cwt.

Cash Grain

—Sept. 2 The bids for car lots of grain at the call of the IndianaDolis Board of Trade, f. o. b.. shipping point, basis 41%c New York rate, were; Wheat—Weak: No. 2 red. 78®79e; No. 2 hard. 77@78c. Corn—Steady; No. 2 white. 97®98e: No. 3 white. 96® 97c: No. 2 yellow’. 94®95c: No. 3 vellow, 93®94c: No. 2 mixed. 91@92e; No. 3 mixed. 90®91c. Oats—Weak: No. 2 white, 36%@37%e; No. 3 W’bite. 35%®36%c. Hay (f. o. b. country points taking 23%c or less rates to Cincinnati or Louisville)—No. 1 timothy. $18.50@17; No. 2 timothv. sls® 16: No. 1 light clover mixed. $16®16.50; No. 1 clover mixed, $16.50®17; No. 1 clover hay. $17.50@18. —lnspections Wheat —No. 1 red. 4 cars: No. 2 red. 1 car; No. 2 hard. 6 cars; No. 3 hard, 1 car. Total. 12 cars. Corn—No. 1 white. 3 cars: No. 2 white. 2 cars; No. 4 white. 1 car; No. 6 w’htte, 1 car: No. I yellow. 8 cars: No. 2 yellow. 22 cars: No. 3 yelow. 16 cars: No. 4 yellow. 6 cars; No. 6 vellow. 1 car; sample yellow, 3 cars: No. 1 mixed. 2 cars; sample mixed, 2 cars. Total. 67 cars. .Oats—No. 1 white. 1 car: No. 2 white. 35 cars; No. 3 white. 2 cars. Total. 38 cars. Rye—No. 1. 1 car; No. 2. 1 ear. Total. Hav-LNo 1 clover hay, I caj, Total, 1 car. T

At first he gave the name of Edward Wallace, but was identified by Sergeant Irvin Landers squad. Members of that emergency team have arrested him several times on assault and battery, shooting, concealed weapon, vagrancy, disorderly conduct, and blind tiger charges. He is said to have been twice convicted in northern Indiana on liquor transporting charges, and police allege he is allied with the Broderick hijacking gang operating near this city. Police said Welsh was taken to the hospital by friendly leaders of the underworld, let out at the door, and allowed to make his own way into the surgical room. *‘We want to get the man who shot you,” police told Welsh. “Never mind. 171 attend to that myself,” he retorted. “We think wc know who did it,” they said. "Well, what of it. You’ve been so good at guessing, why don't you guess that, too?’.’ Welsh and a companion are said to have beaten a rival hijacker In a speakeasy in the city several weeks ago. Police are seeking the •aemy.

SENATOR FLAYS G. 0. P. IN ADDRESS ON RADIO Connally Criticises Administration for Optimistic Statements. Bv United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 2—Criticising the administration for issuing optimistic business statements. Senator Thomas Connally of Texas urged voters to “put the Democrats in power for prosperity” in a Labor day radio address from the Chicago studios of the National Broadcasting Company. “The Republican committee now is seeking to cast the blame for all misfortunes on the Democrats,” Senator Connally said. “I challenge them to show how Democrats were to blame for the Hoover market or the panic that followed.” BATTLE GROUND MAN VICTOR IN SHEEPjUVISION Takes Grand Champion Pen Award at Indiana State Fair. With a pen of Shropshires like puff-balls, Charles L .Brown of Battle Ground, Ind., won the grand champion pen award in the fat sheep division at the Indiana state fair. Other victors in the sheep classes were: FAT SHEEP DIVISION Southdown V ether lambs. Helms Brothers. Belleville. O.: pen of three, weather lambs. Helms Brothers. Shropshire—Wether lambs. Jason DeFord. Converse. Ind.; pen ol three, wether lambs. Carl Oldham. Charlottesville. Oxford Down—Wether lambs. O. R. Quackenbush. Sharpsville: pen of three, wether lambs. O. R. Quackenbush. Dorset-Horn—Wether lambs. James S. Kelterman. Romnev; pen of three, wether iambs. James S. Kellerman. Cheviot-Tunis—Wether lambs. Helms Bros.: pen of three, wether lambs. Keith B. Clark. Cotswold. Lincolns and Leicesters— Wether lambs. Ronald Kern. Springport. Rabboulllets—Wether lambs. Keith B. Clark: pen of three, weather lambs, Kleth Grades and Crossbreds—Wether lambs. Ernest H. Moore, Muncie: pen of three, wether lambs. Charles L. Brown. . WOOL Delaine—J. L. McGeath. One-Half Blood Staple—G. F. WlllnA. Three-Eights Blood Staple—O. W. Brown & Son. Plainfield. Ind. One-Fourth Blood Staple—J. L. McGeath. Braid—Roy Keller. Bryant. Ind. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ LAMB CLUB Hampshires (pen ewe lambs) —Robert Woodruff. Underwood. Ewe Lamb —Raymond Woodruff. Shropshire (pen ewe lambs) —Floyd Amsler. Rensselaer. Ewe Lamb—Floyd Amsler. Oxford ijpen)—Darwin Ravi. Kempton. Rambouiuet—Graybelle McFarland Jr., Indianapolis. Southdown—Ernest Moore. Muncie. Cotswold—Conald Kern, Springport. Cheviot—Walter Cuskaden, St. Paul. Ind. Single Wether Lamb (any breed)— Ernest Moore. Shepherds Prize—Darwin Rayl. *“■ MOORE ENTRY SHOWVICTQR SSOO Pyrse for 5-Gaited Horse to Dark Knight. Kopf & Deery SSOO purse for Indiana owned, five-gaited horses, in the annual horse show at the state fair Monday night, was won by Dark Knight, entry of E. D. Moore, Indianapolis. Other events and winners: Three-Gatted Horses —Whispering Winds, entry of My Hobby Stables. Cleveland. Pony Pairs in Harness—Hickory Cane and Sugar Cane, owned by William E. Dee. Chicago. Welsh Saddle Pony—Mrs. Harriet S. Hamilton’s "Topsy.” Roadsters—Fair Virginia, entry of W. T. Treadway. St. Louis. Heavy Harness —Queen Elizabeth, entry of Mrs. A. C. Thompson. Chicago. Hackney Ponies—Harbrough Queen Bee. entry of My Hobby Stables. Hunters—Flying Fox, entered bv W. J. Fuller, Cincinnati. Boy Rider (under 16i—‘Sonnv” Hamilton. son of Mrs. Hamilton. 1

MARINE ACE DIES IN AIR RACE CRASH

Eight Accidents, Four Killed Marked Meet at Chicago. BY SAM H. KNOTT United Pres* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—The death of Captain Arthur H. Page, brilliant airman of the United States marine corps, cast a feeling of sorrow today into the ranks of fellow fliers turning homew'ard from the tenth annual national air races. Captain Page died Monday night of injuries received when, leading the field in the Thompson Trophy LABOR MUST BE MADE Secure, senator says r More Important Than Capital,’ Brookhart Declares in Speech. Bu United l'reaa CHICAGO, Sept. 2. Speaking before 60,000 workers, Senator Smith W. Brookhart of lowa urged that some means be found to mak£ more secure the position of the laboring man in an address at Chicago’s annual Labor day celebration at Soldier field. "In times of depression, capital, to preserve itself, puts the burden on labor by discharging men and cutting pay rolls,” Brookhart said. “Some method must be worked out by which the workingman can be kept at his job. “Labor is more important than capital, because capital is only accumulated wealth.” In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: Southeast wind, 14 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.10 at sea level; temperature, 74; ceiling unlimited; visibility, s,miles; field, good. Strange Malady Fatal ECKERTY, Ind., Sept. 2.—A disease which has baffled physicians has claimed the life of Mildred Newton. 6, and paralyzed her 4-year-old brother. The sickness has prevailed here three weeks. Several persona were reported ill and several others have recovered. It is said to resemble diphtheria, but symptoms vary. 4

.SEPT. 2, 1930

APPLE AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED AT STATE FAIR Other Horticulture Prize Winners Are Wearing Blue Ribbons. Adam and Eve would have thought the Garden of Eden was here on earth if they’d been judges Monday at the Indiana state fair when the apple classes received ribbons. The apple and other horticulture awards were: APPLES. COLLECTIONS Best Ten Trays (three or more varieties, ] suitable for comercial planting)—Earl Bvers. Vincenes. ~ , Best Ten Travs (five or more varieties) George B. Stilton. Aurora. Ind. Best Five Plates i three varieties shown) —Mrs. Clarence Bowers. Salem. Best Five or More Varieties Shown 'five j platesi—Robert Byers. Vincennes. COMMERICAL VARIETIES (Single Bushel Baskets) Winesap—Johnson Orchards. Mooresville. Stavman—George S. Sutton. Rome—Earl Bvers. Grimes—George S. Suttm Jonathan—Mrs. Clarenci Bowers. Turlev—Earl Bvers Ben Davis—Mrs. Clarence Bowers. Baldwin—A. C. Hainlan. Congerse. Delicious—Lewis Runkle. Edinburg. Golden Delicious—Mrs. Minnie L. Davis. Grimes—Clarence Bowers. Jonathan—Mark Bvers. Rcme —Mark Bvers. Stavman—George S. Sutton. Turlev—Mark Bvers. Wealthy—Fred Launian. Moores Hill. wlnesaD—Clarence Bowers. York—Avel Bowers. Salem. COMMERCIAL (Plates' Banana—Mrs Minnie L. Davis. Clavton. Ben Davis—Clarence Bowers. Benoni—Elvln H Reinktoig. Aurora. Baldwin—A. C. Hainlan. Converse. GENERAL LIST (Trays) Hubbardston—Elvin H. Reinking. King David—Gardner's Shadeland Farm. Mclntosh—Mrs. Minnie L. Davis. Malden Blush—A. C. Hainlan. Arkansas—Clarence Bow'ers. Northern Spy—Elvin H. Relnking. Northwestern—M L. Gordon. Rambo— A. C. Hainlan. Wolf River—M. L. Gordon. Wagoner—George S. Sutton. Willow Twig—Avel Bowers. APPLES. GENERAL LIBT (Travs) Banana—Mrs. Minnie L. Davis. Delicious—Clarence Bowers. Fallwater—O. L. Mote. Spiccland, Ind. Gano—M. L. Gordon. Rhode Island—Mrs. Minnie L. Davis. GENERAL LIST (Plates) Akin—Clarence Bowers. Arkansas—Arichie 3owers. Arkansas Black—H. M. Stout. Trafalgar. Delicious—George S. Sutton. Gano—A. C. Hainlan. Hubbardston—E. J. Spaugh. Hope. Indiana Favorite—Avel Bowers. Indian—Ernest Fischer. King David—Lewis Runkle. Maiden Blush—M. L. Gordon. Mclntosh—O. L. Mote. Mann—A. C. Hainlan. • Missouri Pippin—Clarence Bowers. Northern Spy—Avel Bowers. Rambo—A. C. Hainlan. Rail’s Genet—Wavne Bowers. Roxzury Russet—M. L. Gordon. Stark—M. L. Gordon. Salome—George S. Sutton. Vandevere—M. L. Gordon. Wolf River—Rowland Webb. Wagener—Elvin H. Relnking. Willow Twig—Avel Bowers. Yellow Bellflower Kenneth Craft. Lowell. Ind. CRAB APPLES Plate Whitney—Clarence Bower*. APPLES. SWEEPSTAKES Best Bushel of Apples .any variety) Clarence Bowers. Salem. Ind Best Tray of Apples (any variety)—Mark Byers. Vincennes. Ind. PEARS Plate Angouleme (Duchess)—George 3. Sutton. Plate Bartlett —Fred Lauman, Moore* Hill. Piaie Kiefer—Clarence Bow'ers. Plate Seckel—George S. Sutton. Collection of Pears—George S. Sutton. PEARS—SWEEPSTAKES Best. Plate Pears—Fred Lauman, Moores Hill, Irid. PLUMS Plate German Prune—Clarence Bowers. Plate Italian Prune—Clarence Bowers. Plate Lombard—Elvin H Relnking. Plate Moore's Arctic—Elvin H. Relnking. Plate Shropshire Damson—Lewis Runkle. Collection of Plums—Clarence Bowers. GRAPES Plate Concord—A. C. Hainlan. Plate Delaware—E. J. Spaugh. Plate Ives—Elvin H. Relnking • Plate Moore’s Early—A. C. Hainlan. Piate Niagara—H. M. Stout, Trafalgar. Plate Worden—Ernest Fischer. Plate Woodruff Red—Elvin H. Relnking. Collection of Grapes—E. J. Spaugh. GRAPES—SWEEPSTAKES Best Five C.usters—A. C. Hainlan. MISCELLANEOUS Plate Persimmons—Randolph Adams, Martinsville. Plate Pawpaws—Gene Adams, Martinsville. Collection of Nuts Grown in the Stat# of Indiana—Archie Bowers. Best and most artistic display of fruit, showdng not less than ten varieties, bv any regularly organized county or district, agricultural or horticulaural society in Indiana—Knox County Horticultural Society. Best and most artistic display of fruit grown and exhibited by one individual, firm or corporation in Indiana—Johnson Orchards.

race Monday, his special navy plane failed him and crashed in front of more than 70,000 spectators. With Page and Frank Hawks, whose “mystery ship” was forced down on the fourth lap, out of the race, Charles W. (Speed) Holman, Minneapolis, piloted his Laird Wasp to victory, winning the SIO,OOO Thompson trophy and a purse of $5,000. Holman's speed was 201.91 miles an hour, at least twenty miles an hour slower than it was believed either Page or Hawks would have made. Veteran pUots believe Page’s motor, having traveled eighty-five miles at a terrific pace, became so hot it “froze” and stopped. It first was thought Page’s injuries consisted of two leg fractures, a broken jaw, and lacerations. Shock and internal injuries caused his death. During the meet there were eight accidents, including one to a parachute jumper whose ankle was broken when he fell too hard. Four persons, including Page, were killed: two, including John A. McReady, were hurt seriously; twelve others suffered minor injuries when John De Shazo’s army plane crashed at the end of a race, killing the pilot and a spectator; six airplanes and one glider were wrecked; two planes were damaged.

IJFWILD IN'S STM ENT CO | I North American Trust Shares A Fixec 1 Trust 129 E. Market Lincoln BS4

James T. Hamill & Company Private Wire* to All Leading Market* ladtanapell* ' MEMBERS Chirac* Stack Rxchaa** Chicago Beard of Trade ladlaaapalln Board of Trade Antocfated New York Carb 203 Continental Bank Bldg. Tal. BJley *493 KUey 5494