Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1930 — Page 11

SEPT. 22, 1930.

STOCK SHARES SELL DOWN IN QUIETSESSION News Is Divided; Decline in Trade Stopped, Says Report.

Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Friday was 229.85. no 82. Average of twenty rails was 120.75. up .04 Average of twenty utilities was 84 13. off 20. Average of forty bonds was 97.50. to unchanged. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Declines of 1 to more than 3 points v/ere registered in the morning session on the Stock Exchange today with trading relatively quiet. Opening lower, the list steadied for a moment, but when United States Steel broke to anew low on the action below 162, against a previous close of 163%, selling was resumed. Nothing occurred over the weekend to affect the. market either way. Brokers advised caution, however, and further fears of foreign developments worked against the list. Foreign Marts Off Markets in London and Berlin sold off sharply; cotton here sold down to new lows for the season for the old contracts; Japanese silk, New York rubber and March wheat at Chicago made new lows for the season. Silk futures made new alltime lows. Call money held at 2 per cent. On the bullish side was confirmation by Secretary of Commeroe Lamont of reports that large industries were making commitments of raw materials at present prices. He added that the various weekly and monthly business indicators of the government show that the decline in trade and industry had ceased. German Bonds Break Lamont’s statement had little effect marketwise and around noon prices on the Stock Exchange were near their lows of the day as fol--10 United States Steel 161V*. off 2s- Westinghouse Electric 140%. off TANARUS%; United Aircraft 54, off l ' . Allied chemical 258, off 7; Republic Steel Corporation 30 U, off 2 and a new low; Auburn Auto 113, off 2, International Telephone, 38, off ~nd anew low; American and Foreign Power C 4%. off 3%; Houston Oil 69' i, off 2%; New York, Chicago & St. Louis 100, off 1, and International Nickel 23, off l‘&German bonds broke again on the bond market, the annuities issue making anew low. _____

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Monday. Sept. g 76 000 00 Cleavings 6 289,000.00 Debits CHICAGO STATEMENT Rv United Press _ 569 2 00.000..00 Clearings '5,100,000.00 NEW YORK STATEMENT riMdBM 4 J rrtl> $541,000,000.00 Federal Reserve Bnk. Cr. Bal. 93.000.000.00 TREASURY STATEMENT Net'BalanceToV Sept. 19 -..5297.666.696.70 Customs* recta, month to date aSffiSlsS

Net Changes

Bv United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 22. —Closing prices and net changes on principal stocks traded today on the New York Stock Exchange were as follows: Off. American Can ijjOU 3% American and Foreign Power... . 61,2 a . American Telephone zos 3, r-qer I I 107 l A I'*l Consolidated Gas 40414 3% Fox Film A ’*■ ij? General Electric 67 1, Goneiai Motors % 1% Houston Oil 65 , 6 , international Telephone 3,',8 2% Loew's Inc % J,? Montgomery Ward North American 3”, J i * Radio Corporation 34 , 2 a Radtu-Kelth 29% 2% Sin. air Standard Gas * ■ standard Oi! New Jersey 65% 2 l nited Corporation l* United States Steel ‘SO-, ? T Varner I Brothers' Pictures 26% I*. Westinghouse Electric I*B 4% Yellow Truck *° * 1 *

New York Bank Stocks

~ Sept ' 22 “ Bid, Ask, Bank'oT United States.;:.’ 37J 38'i Brooklyn Trust ‘‘o 715 V^Ve a U H tfona v i er .”l<i mo • iatham 3 Phoenix National 105 107 htv National }2? J2l 3 . Com Exchange ‘it 1,. Commercial 410 4 ?2 Continental £1 sjj Ernst‘National 4 ?|2 f '?3Q Manhattan ACo 'll*■* Uoi; Manufacturers 2 J % 1 Chelsea J - New York Liberty Bonds —Sept. 22 , 101.00 i n - 5 4 i;; 102.50 Other Livestock B Sept. 22.—Hogs—Rece'pts, 1.000: market. 10c lower: 300 lbs. UD. $9.90: 230-300 lbs.. $10.65:1.5-300 lbs.. $10.15: 120-175 lbs.. 53.65; 130 lbs <J° WU - S6 80 roughs. $7.65: stags. $S.b5. Cattle — Receipts. 1.400: market, best steadv: others, slow. 25c lower :prlrr.e heavy steers. 38.50 *iie: hcavv shipping steers. 578.50: medium. aiul plain steers. 35.501/7: fat heifers 55.50 C 10: good to choice cows. S4t< 5.50: medium to good cows 53.25*:4: cutters. $373 23: canners. 524-2..5: bulls. $4 “s so; stockcrs. s4<*io. Calyes-Receipts. 1 ICO- market, steadv: choice. $/.50y3. medium to good. ss<-i7: common to medium 33 50 i 4.50. Sneen— Receipts 700: market, steady: ewe. and wether lambs. ST 50 buck lambs. St.so: seconds. $4n4.50 clipped sheep. 52.50 X 3.50. Saturday and Sunday .moments Cattle, none: calves. 455; hogs. 163: sheep. 230. 2 700: about s'.cady; 180-240 lbs., $10,900 11 03- 150-170 lb*.. $10.25rc10.80 : 260 lbs . $lO 85 100-140 lbs.. $9.50610; sows, strong, good kind. S8o0';i8 75. Cattle—Receipts. 1.0C0: steady to west: good class beef Sieets sS'.i9-35: med.um steers, $7 ■s: good heifers. S8 75'i7.40: beef cows. 545. Calves g- Receipt? 600: steadv with Saturday; good ard choice vealers. 310.50613: common and medium. $5.504i9.50 Sheep— Receipts. 3.000; fat lambs mostly 25c higher; better grades. $8.23y9: throw-ofls. ss'.j 7. B’t Vniteit Presi TOLEDO. Seot. 22.—Hogs—Receipts, 400: market. 10c to 20c lower: heavies. $lO .10.50: mediums. slo.f3*jio.Bs- Yorkers $9 50® 10: Digs. $9-i 9. •. Cattle—Reocelots. JOO fnarke:. stead . Calves—RePceiots. fight: market, stea v. Sheep—Re- | ceiots. light: market. 50c higher. Plainfield Man Dies Bv Timt* knecfal PLAINFIELD. Ind.. Sept. 22 | Stricken with heart disease while Lotting a drink at the town pump Hhere, Everett Alexander, 50, died lilmost instantly.

New York Stocks 'Bv Thomson Sc McKinnon. - ""

—Sept. 22 Railroads— Prev. Atchison 218 216*4 216'.4 ... At! Coast Line 138 Va Balt & Ohio .... 99% 97% 69*. 99 ; Chesa & Ohio. 46% 465* 46:, 2<* Chesa Corp 60% 69 60 61 Chi Grt West... 9% 9 9 , Chi N West .... 65*i 64% 64*4 65*. CP.I 4 P 94 93', 93% ... Dei L& W 113*4 113*,s 113 U ••• Del tc Hudson ..163 160 163 ... Erie 49 39 39 38 Vi Oreat Northern 78 77 77 77 Illinois Central 113 113 Kan City So ... 67*4 63*4 63*4 67*4 Lou Sc Nash 118 119 ' MK & T 38 37*,i 37Vi 38V* Mo Pacific 4. 6 5 • • - Mo Pacific pfd 120 119 Vi 119 Vi 120% N Y Central ...161*i 159 159 161% Nickel Plate ...100*/,, 99*i 93% ... NY NH Sc H ...104 101*4 101% ... Nor Pacific 70 69 70 Norfolk Sc West 229 226* i 226% 230 Pennsylvania ... 72'i 72'-, 72% 72% Beading; 106'A 105’; 105% . So Pacific 117 117 Southern Ry .... 84 82% 82*4 84*4 St Paul 14*/. 13*4 , 1354 13% St Paul pfd.... 22% 21%' 21% 22% St L Sc 8 P 86*2 Union Pacific ..216% 215 215 216% Wabash 30 W Maryland.... 22 20% 21 Vi 22 West Pacific 17 18 Am car Sc Fdv.. 46Va 45 45 • 46% Am Locomotive ~ Am Steel Fd.... 37*4r 36% 36% ... Am Air Brake S 43% 43 43% ... Gen Am Tank.. 84 83% 83*/ 86 General Elec .. 68% 66% 67 68, Gen Rv Signal. 77Vi <7 77 Limo Loco • •• oGi/ N Y Air Brake.. .. .. -_. Press Stl Car... 7 6*4 6% 7 Pullman 66 65*2 65,2 65 a Westinah Air B 38*2 38 38.2 39 Westinah Elec ..142% 137. 138 14Rubbers — ont/L ™k ßton . e ..:.'.v.v. ?% ?% 1% 1% Goodrich 22% 22 22 23 Goodyear 55% 52 52 od Kelly Spread.... 3*/a 2% 33 Lee Rubber • • .27* *.-i U S Rubber.... 18*4 17% 17Va 18 Auburn”]"!". 115 108% 109 115 Chrysler 26% 25% 25% 26,4 Gardner 2% 2V. 2 4 ... Graham Paige .. 5% 5 5,2 ... General Motors. 43 41% 41% 43 b Hudson 29*/, 27% 27 b 29,4 Nash .. 33% 32% 32*4 32% Packard ...!.... 12% 12% 12* 2 12% Pierce Arrow ?3 ... Reo 13 12% 12% 13 Studebaker 31% 29% 29% 30-4 Yellow Truck .. 19% 17 18% 10,4 Motor Access— Am Bosch 28% 26% 26% ... Benalx Aviation. 3014 28 % 28'% 30 Bora Warner ... 26% Briggs 18% 17T. 18 18 s Budd Wheel .... .. ... ••• J? 4 Eaton 22% 22% 22% 22% El Storage 8..., 64 63 63 ... Hayes Body .... 6'/. 6 6 6 Houda BV2 874 OV4 Motor Wheel ... 20% 20% 20Vs 20 ,4 Sparks W 19% 19 19 If Stewart Warner 24% 24 24 24-;, Timkin Roll .... 65% 61% 61% 65% Mining Am Metals 28% 28 28 38,2 Am Smelt 64% 63 63 65 Am Zinc 8% 9 Anaconda Cop .. 44'% 43 43% 45 Cal Sc Hecla ... 12% 12% 12% 12% Cal Sc Ariz 48*2 43',i 48*i 48% Cerro de Pasco 43 .... Freeport Texas 45% 44 44 45% Granbv Corp 20% 20% Great Nor Ore .. 21 20% 20% ... Howe Sound ... 29 29*4 Int Nickel 24% 22% 22% 24% Inspiration .... 13% 13*4 13 * 4 13% Kennecott Cop 33% 33 % 33 Is 33% Miami Copper.. .. ... 13% 14% Nev Cons 13% 13% 13% 13% Texas Gul Sul.. 57% 56% 56% 58*4 U S Smelt 22 21*2 21% 21% Oils— Amerada ... 22%. ... Am Republic .. 15% 15*4 15*4 Atl Refining ... 32*. 31% 31% 32% Barnsdall 21% 21% 21% 21% Beacon ... ... 14 Houston 71*2 65% 65% 71% Ind Oil 23% 23 23 24 Indian Refining 12*4 11% 11% 12% Mex Sbd 22% 20* 2 20% 22*4 Mid Conti '. 23 22% 22% 23 Pan-Amer B ... 54 52 52 Phillips 31% 30 Vi 31 32 Pr Oil & Gas 33% 34 Pure Oil 19% 19 19 19*4 Richfield -.. 15% 14% 15 15*4 Royal Dutch ... 47*2 46% 47 48 Shell Un 14% 14 14 14% Simms Pt 19*4 18% 18% ... Sinclair 20% 20 10% 20% Skelly 27 26%, 26% 26% Standard of Cal 59*4 58% 58% 59% Standard of N J 67*2 65% 65% . 67% Standard of N Y 30% 30% 30% 30% Texas Cos 50Vs 50% 50% 51 Union Oil 38% 38% 38V „ 39 Steels— Am Roll Mills.. 47 45% 46 46% Bethlehem 85% 83% 83% 86', 2 Byers A M 69% 65% 65% 70% Colo Fuel 46 43 43 47% Cruc Steel 73% 71 71 Inland ... ... 78 Ludlum 21 20 Vi 20% 21% Midland 28*4 27% 27% 29* 2 Repub ISc S ... 31% 30 30 32% U S steel 163% 159%, 160 H>3% Vanadium 83% 77*4 77% 82% Youngst S & W 38*4 37V2 37*2 39% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra ... ... 12% Am Tobacco (Al 117 115'/, 115'i 117 Am Tob 181 120*4 118% 118*2 120 General Cigar 44% Lig & Myers 8.. 97% 98 96 98% Lorillard 21 19% 19% 20% Phil Morris n*4 Reynolds Tob ... 50% 50% 50% 50% Tob Pr (Al 11% 11% n% .. Tob Pr 181 4 3*3 3% United Cig 7 1 4 7 7 7% Utilities— Abitibi 21 Adams Exp .... 26*4 24% 25 26 Am For Pwr.... 66=, 61 61 *i 67=; Am Pwr & Li 78', 74% 74* 78% A T & T 21174 207% 208 ’ 211% Col Gas &El 62*2 60*4 60% 62% Com Sc Sou 13*4 12% 12% 13*i El Pwr &LI 69% 65* 4 65*4 69% Gen Gas (A).... 9*4 8% B*4 9*4 Inti T* T 40*2 37*2 37=4 40% Natl Pwr Sc Li.. 45% 43 45 45 8 No Amer Cos ....101% 974, 98% 102% Pac Gas Ac El.. 57’, 56% 56% 58% Pub Sor N J 91*4 89', 89', Sl'4 So Cal Edison.. 57*4 55% 55*4 56% Std G & E 1.... 98*2 94% 95 97% United Corp 31*4 30% 30% 32 Ut Pwr Sc LA.. 35% 34% 34% 36 West Union 161% 158', 159', 160 Shinping— Am Inti Corp.. 3433 33 ! a 34>*> United Fruit 84*, 80 81', 84% Foods— Am Sugar 50% 50*. ’ 50% Armour A 5 4% 4*4 5 Cal Pkc 62 ... 62 61% Can Dry 63 60% 60'/a ... Childs Cos 50 49 Vi 49% Coca Cola 183 181 181% 183% Cont Baking A.. 28% 27% 27Vi 29 Corn Prod 88% 87 87 88 Cudahy Pkg 43 43% Gen Foods 56% 55*i 55% 57 * Grand Union. .. 15 14 14 15% Hersey 95% ... 95% 96 Jewel Tea 50 Kroger 29 27*4 27*4 28% Nat Biscuit 82% 81% 81% 82*2 Pillsburg 33 32 32 Safeway St 69% 69% 69% 70% Std Brands 19*4 19% 19% 19% Ward Bkg 9 8% 8% 9

Produce Markets

Eggs (Country Run—Loss off delivered in Indianapolis. 24; henerv aualitv No. 1 26c: No. 2. 15c. Poultry (Buying Prices!—Hens, weighing 5 lbs. or over. 22c: under 5 lbs.. 15c: Leghorn hens. 14c; springers. 4 lbs. or over 22c or under 4 lbs.. 18c: Leghorn springers, 17c: old cocks. 9®loc: ducks, full feather, fat white. 11c: geese. Bc. These prices are for No. 1 top aualitv Quoted by Ktnean & Cos. • Butter (wholesale) —No. i. 421)43c: No. 2 403 41c. Bntterfat—4lc. Cheese 'wholesale selling price pet pound'—American loaf. 31c: pimento loaf. 32c: Wisconsin firsts. 27c: Longhorns. 34c: New York Limberger. 36c. Bv United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 22—Flour—Steady but dull: spring patents. 54.90' 5.25. Pork —Quiet: mess. $32.50 Lard—Easier: middle west soot. $12.05®2.15. Tallow—Dull: special to extra. 535*c. Potatoes—Steady: Lone Island. $1.3553.75' barrels: Maine. $2.50®3.55 barrel: Jersey. SI 25*; * 25; basket. Sweet potatoes—Quiet: Southern baskets. 50c®11.50: Southern barrels. S2D 2.50: Jersev. basket. $1.65® 2. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkevs. 22®45c: chickens. 20®40c: fowls. 13®21c: ducks. 12i/15c: ducks. Long Island. 17®20e. Live noultrv —Quiet: geese. 12® 16c: ducks. 15326 c: fowls. 14® 15c: chickens. 20® 33c. Cheese —Steady; state whole milk, fancy to special. 24®26c: young America. 20®25c. Bv United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 22.—Eggs—Market, weak: receipts. 14.189 cases: extra firsts. 26c: firsts. 24%c: current receipts 213 22c: ordinaries. 13i)20e: seconds. i2®l7*-c Butter—Market, steady receipts. 10.779 tubs: extras. 38%c: extra firsts. 37®37%c: firsts. 34%®35%c: seconds 33®33*-c standards. 38c. Poultry—Market, unsettled: receipts. 7 cars; fowls, generally run 22c: springers. 20%c: Leghorns. 15c' ducks 18c: geese. 15c: turkevs 18c: roosters 15c: broilers. 22c. Cheese—Twins 18®18*-c: voung Americas. 19c. Potatoes—On track 431: arrivals. 175: shipments. 789: market slightly weaker; Minnespta sacked Irish cobblers. sl.Bo® 1.90: Idaho sacked russets $2.4092 65: Wisconsin sacked Irish cobblers. $1.80®2.10; Nebraska cobblers. SI.BO <31.85: triumphs. $1,801)2: Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios. $1.95;3'2.03 Bv United Press CINCINNATI. Sept. 22.—Butter—Steady; creamery in tub lots, according to score. 36;/39c: common score discounted. 2//3e: packing stock No. 1. 30c: No. 2. 25c- No. 3.15 c: butter fat. 38*840. Eggs—Steady, cases. Included: extra firsts. 28c- firsts. 26c: seconds. 22*tc: nearby ungraded. 2Sc. Live poultry—Thin and coarse stock sell only at heavy discount: fowls. 5 lbs. and over. 21%c: 4 ibs and over. 21c: 3 %s and over. 19c: Leghorns. 3 lbs. and over. 16c: roosters. 13c- colored fryers over 3 ibs.. 23c: broilers, colored, over 2 lbs.. 23c: broilers, over 1% lbs.. 23c; I*4 lbs. and over 23c: Levhorcs and Orpington broilers, over 1% lbs.. 20c: It) lbs. and over. 20c: broilers, partly feather. 15ut 18c; roasting chickens. 4 lbs. and over. 24c: black springers. 16c. Bv United Press' CLEVELAND. Sept. 22.—Butter —Extras. 38%c: standards. 38c. Eggs—Extras. 33c; firsts. 24c. Poultry—Fowls. 25c: medium. 23-• Leghorn. 14(316c: heavy broilers. 20 0 32c: Leghorn broilers. 18®21c; ducks. 10020 c; o:d cocks. 14016 c; geese. 20c. Potatoes—OhAo Cobblers, per 60-lb. sack, $1.25: Maine Cobblers, per 120-lb. sack. $• of)2 75; Idaho Russets, per 100-lb. sack. $3.35. - -

Drug.— Cotv Inc 16% 15 s . 16 16% Lambert Cos 92 90% 90*4 ... Lehn Sc Fink... 2674 26V, 26Va ... . Industrials— _ , Am Radiator... 257., 24*4 24*4 25% Certainteed 6% 6% 6% ... Gen Asphalt 41% 40% 40% Otis ESev 67V4 65*, 65*, ... Indus Chems— . Allied Chem ... 262 254. 250 2to Com Solv 25 23 , 23 % 2a, Union Carb.... 73% 76 •73 4 U S Ind Alco.. 69 67 67 67*4 Retail Stores— Assoc Dry Gds.. 33% ••• 33Va ... Gimbel Bros 11% 11 11 •••,, Kresge 6 S 30% 29*4 29% 30*2 May D Store ... 42% 42% 42% ... Mont Ward 34% 32% 33 33% Penny J C 50*,4 50% 50% 51% Schulte Ret St 7V4 7 4 Sears Roe 67% 64*. <>/* 67,2 Woolworth 63% 62 62 64*/2 Amusements— Bruns .Balke ... 16 15% 15% ... Col Graph 15*4 14% 14 ■ 16% Eastman Kod -.208*4 204*4 204% 208% Fox Film A 47% 45% 45% 47V. Grigsby Gru B‘4 7% 7% 8 Loews Ire 73% 71% /2 73% Param Fam 57% 54% 54% 57% Radio Coro 36% 34% 34% 37V, R-K-O 31*, 29% 29% 32 Schubert 14% 14 14 14% Warner Bros ... 28% 26% 26% 28% Miscellaneous— Airway App .... 16% 15% 15% 16% City fee &Fu 39% ... Congoleum 11 10 Vi 10*4 10% Am Can . 123*4 119% 120'/, 123% Cont Can 56 55 55V, 57% Curtiss Wr 67, 5% 5% 6% Gillette SR .... 65% 64 64*4 65 Real Silk 47% 45 45% 47% Ulen 22*/, ...

Indianapolis Stocks

—Sept. 22 Bid. Ask. Amer Central Life Ins So. .1,000 •Belt R R & Ydrs Cos com 50 55 •Belt R R & S Yds Cos pfd... 52'% ... Bobbs-Merrlll Cos 29 33'% Central Ind Power C of pfd... 89 93 •Circle Theater Cos com 106 Citizens Gas 27 Citizens Gas pfd 97 102 Commonwealth L Cos pfd 7 r <>. 97 102 Commonw-ealth L Cos pf 8%..100 Hook Drug Cos com (new! 22 Ind Hotel Cos Claypool com 125 Indiana Hotel Cos pref 100 Indiana servlca Corp pref.. 84% Indianapolis Gas Cos c0m.... 57',2 62% Indpls North Western •Indpls Power & Lt pfd 106 106*/4 Indpls Pub Wev Loan As com. 53 Indpls St Rv Cos pfd 10 10'% Indpls Water Cos pfd 100 103 Northern Ind Pub 6% co pfd.lol 102% Northern Ind Pub 7ct co pfd.loß Interstate Pub Serv 7% 102 104% Interstate Pub Serv 6% 90 93 Metro Loan Cos 99 Northern Ind P s'%s co pfd.. 93 94'% ‘Progress Laundry Cos c0m.... 43'% 47*% E. Rauh & Sons Fer Cos pfd.. 47 Real Silk Hosiery M Inc nid.. 95 Shareholders Investors C 0.... 23 Standard Oil of Ind 48*,4 ... T H I & E pfd Terre Haute Trac L Cos pfd.. 79 Union Title Cos com 25 Van Camp Prod Cos Ist pfd 9b Van Camp Prod Cos 2nd pfd.. .. 93 •Ex dividend. BONDS Belt R R Sc Stock Cos 5s 91 Broad Ripple 41 Central Indiana Gas Cos 55... 99*% ... Central Ind Power Cos 6s 98*% ... Citizens Gas Cos 5s 102 Citizens Street Railroad 55... 42 46 Home I Ac T of Ft Wayne 65.102 Ind Rv & Light Cos 5s 95 Indiana Service Corpn 55.... 89 Indpls Power & Light Cos 55..101 102 Indpls Col & Trac Cos 6s 97 Indpls Gas Cos 5s 100 102 Indpls Sc Mart Rapid T Co’s 12 17 Indpls Northwestern Cos 9 Indpls Street Rv 45... 29 30 Indpls Trac Ter Cos 5s 78 83 Indpls Union Rv 6s 102 Indpls Water Cos sVis 103% 105 Indpls Water Cos 5s 99'% Indpls Water Cos lie & ref ... 99'% Indpls Water 4*%s 95 96 Indpls Water W Sec Cos 5s .. 92 Interstate Pub Serv Cos 4*%s .. 91'% Interstate Pub Ser Cos 5s 98 Interstate Pub Serv 6*/ 2 s 103 No Ind Pub Serv Cos 5s 103 W No Ind Telephone Cos 6s 98'% ,00 T H Ind & East Trac Cos 55.. 70 72% T H Trac Light Cos 5s 85 —Sales—--10 shares Indpls. St. Rv Cos. at 10

In the Cotton Markets

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—A decline of 10 points in cotton this morning brought the market to the lowest price level-for the year. Notwithstanding constant buying by trade interests the kinship of all commodities could not be denied. Asa matter of fact, if we look at cotton through the same glasses through which the markets of the world are looking at other commodities, the price looks high. We say this with full knowledge that the present price is low compared with production cost, but we do not think it compares unfavorably with other commodity prices. Ultimately the natural laws of supply and demand will assert themselves, but at present they are hampered by attempts at artificial price making. We are inclined to the opinion that the low price for the season will be established shortly after the next government estimate on Oct. 8,, and until then see only a trading market. New York Curb Market —Sept. 22Close.; Close. Am Com Pwr A 19 ]Mo Kan Pipe... 17*4 Am Gas & El. 122%''Mt Prod 9>i Am Lt & Tr... 59% Nat Av 8% Ark Gas 8% Nat Inv 1184 Braz P L... 35*. Nat Pub Serv A 22% Can Marc 3% Nat Screen 25 ’i Cities Serv 27%-Newm Min 84 Cons Gas H 5 JNia Hud Pwr... 15*% Cord 7% Noranada 21 Crocker A: wn. 15% Penroad 10% Dixie Gas 23 Prill & Whtlv.. 9H Durant M0t.... 3% Salt Creek 10*4 Elec Bond Sta. 72% gel Indus 5% Fokker 15% Shenandoah ... 9*4 Ford of Can . . 26% Std of Ind . . . *B-, Ford of Eng... 17% Std of Ky . . . . 29', Ford of Fr 10T*, Std of Ohio. .. 72% Fox Theater... 9 iStutz 1% Goldman Sachs %% Tr Air Tr... .. 7% Gulf Oil 114-, Un Gas Cmti., > Hudson Bay... 7*, Un Lt & Pwr... 36*4 Humble OH ... R? T Ve ?°S ,gi> Ind Ter A .... 28% Ut In Ind 12% Insult Ut 53 jUt Pwr 17*4 Int Super 39% Vacuum Oil 76% Int Pete 18% Van Camp 5 Lion Oil 17 Wallgreen 29% Midwest Ut... 26*4 Chicago Stocks Opening (Bv James T. Hamill & Cos.) —Sept. 22Open. 1 Open. Aub Mot 114% Insull coni 54*4 Bendlx Avia... 30 Map Hsehld... 22 Cent So West. 21*4 Marsh Fields .. 39% Cord Corpn 7 Mid Com 27% Chao Cpn com 11% Switt fiz Cos . 29% Gen Thea Eouin 31% U S Rad & Tel.. 25*% Grissbv Gru . 8 ;Ut & Ind com... 13 Elec Hsehld. . 41% Ut & Ind pffd.. 22 NAB CHILEAN REBELS Exiles Charged With Plot' to Start Revolution. Bv United Press SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 22.—Political exiles who attempted to instigate a revolutionary movement among troops at Concepcion have been arrested and will be tried by court martial, an official communique issued today said The exiles were brought to Chile in an airplane piloted by two Americans. the communique said. The communique added that the movement was a failure “from the first moment,” and that the entire country is calm. The government was ready to use all necessary measures to repress any attempt against order, the communique said, i ISLAND IS DESERTED Inhabitants Leave After Years of Privation. Rv United Press LOCHALINE. Scotland. Sept. 22. Two hungry kittens have been rescued from the lonely Isle of St. Kilda, and it now stands deserted. Evacuation of the island by its thirty-six inhabitants, recently, followed years of sufferng and priva-, tion patiently endured in the face of a hopeless future.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SWINE TRADING SHOWS WEAKER TRENHT PENS Slaughter Class Cattle Are Dull; Veals Strong to Higher. Sept. Bulk. Top. Receipts 15. 10 6510.95 $ll.OO 6,000 15. 10.85'3* 10.95 11.00 6.000 16. 10 451/10.75 10.85 6.000 17. 10.60*310.90 11.00 4.000 18. 10.501c10.90 10.90 5,500 19. 10.40ff410.80 10.90 6.000 20. 10.30(0110.80 10.90 2.00 C 22. 10.304410.70 10.75 5.000 Hogs opened the week at the uni n stockyards with a slightly heavier tone, prices ranging steady to 20 cents lower than Friday’s average. The average loss was about 10 cents. The bulk, 180 to 300 pounds, sold for $10.30 to $10.70. Top price paid was $10.75. Receipts for the day were estimated at 5,000, holdovers were 270. An indifferent attitude prevailed in all slaughter classes in the cattle market. Receipts were 500. Vealers were 50 cents higher, selling at $11.50 down. Calf receipts were 200. Sheep were steady with receipts of 900. The bulk of better grade lambs making a market at $7 to SB. Chicago hog receipts were 35,000, including 14,000 direct. Holdovers were 1,000. The market held slow with scattered early bids around 10 cents lower than Friday's average. For 190 to 210-pound weights, $10.60 to $10.70 was bid; best 260-pound averages brought sll. Cattle receipts were 15,000; calves 2,000, market strong. Sheep receipts were 28,000; the market steady. Hogs Receipts, 5,000; market, lower. —Light Lights—-(l4o-160) Good and choice ..$ 9.50® 9.75 —Light Weights—-(l6o-180) Good and choice 10.20 (160-200) Good and choice.... [email protected] —Medium Weights—-(2oo-220) Good and choice... 10.50D10.60 (220-500) Good and choice... [email protected] —Heavy Weights—-(2so-350) Good and choice ... [email protected] (290-350 Good and choice ... [email protected] —PackingSows—-(27s-500) Medium and gejd... B.oo@ 9.25 (100-130) Good and choice ... 8.50@ 9.00 CATTLE (Slaughter Ciascs) Receipts, 500; market, lower. —Steers—-(6oo-1,100) Good and choice $10.00T2.50 Common and medium 5.50 ff; 10 00 „ J (1,100-1,500) Good and choice [email protected] Medium 6.75@ 9.75 —Heifers—- „ J (550-850) Good and choice [email protected] Common and medium 5.50® 9.50 Good and choice 5.50@ 7.25 Common and medium 4 OOffe 5 50 Low cutters and cutters .... 2.50@ 4.00 _ . —Bulls (yearlings excluded) Good and choice beef s.soffi 7.00 Cutter, common and medium.. 3.75® 5.50 CALVES AND VEALERS _ . Receipts. 200; market, higher. Good and choice $11,007)11.50 • [email protected] Cull and common 5.00® 8 00 —Calves—- „ rnm'L™' 5 55 01ce , [email protected] Common and medium 5.00® 7.50 STOCKER AND FEEDER STEERS „ . , (500-600) Good and choice 5 50® 7 sn Common and medium 3.75® 5 50 _ . . , (800-1,050) ’ Good and choice 5 sn® 7 Common and medium ....i"; leso® 5.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Ke b c *pt% 00; market, steady. Good and choice $ 7 ifn/fn c so Common and medium 4 00® too .. ~ —Ewes— J£?, l f I Vjro and choice 2.50® 4 00 Cull and common I.oo® 2.50 Other Livestock Bv Times Soecial Se Pt. 22.—Hogs—Recent, weak 'witb MnxnnnJ 1 f , U a^’. s avera ee; top SI 1; bulk -.20-300-lb. weights. $10.75® 10 90- 160-90(1 lb. weights. $10,255] 10.75- packing snw,° fightVghtL S l l 4o°l t fin Vh htWe ‘ K i ltS ’ S94T, 9.35; $9 35(ii ! in 351 I wv, 1 4 60 lbE " 00d and choice. I . lKht weights. 160-200 lbs weights 3ll 2oo M C iU S!°® 10.80; medium V. 200-25° lbs., good and choice, heavy weights. 250-350 lbs 275 < son a nic ClloiC ri- rio.ls@ll; packing sows! elaufhte'r 158 pi?s! dlU l? 1 10-1 Sando and Ts^ actlve the upturn; about 6.000 western erassers here, mostly she stoc': f’ ld th Eto<^ ers ’ consequently not much beef nralff r u ln a **d all interests competing for steeA 9an I ,7 r ? des: ,? arI V top 1325-lb. .812.40, best yearlings. $12.60; some held higher: slaughter cattle and vealers ff?lV S qnn°lw2? to S ” KOO 5 and choi ce. $10.75 @l2 75-°° nnn° iso o' ,i ood choice. $10.50 $9 50@i2 11 r?n'n 13 mnn 1 eood , and choice. ' '9S 30 fin nn bS ii ßood and choice, oj.zo 6/i_.2d. 600-1300 ribs., common anri S6.2sffi 10: heifers. 550-850 lbs. medium d sfi47Q C sh $9 - 50r '' 12 - 25: .common and ® 6 ' r,9 - 50: cows, good and choice, common and medium. s4@s- low cutter and cutters. $357 4: bulls. vearlines excluded, good and choice. Ss.7sffi 6 75cutter to medium. [email protected]: vealers milk S9@To e 7? and a r.nHc Choic 7 * lO - 7 5 |7 ': medium. 75, S ui l s P nd common. $7.50@9nnd , feecier cattle, steers 500IOaO lbs., good and choice. $7.25@9- common and medium. $5.25® 7.25. Sheep—Rdceipts. 28 000: steady to a shade lower• aualitv rather plain: desirable native ewe ?™ and *" o e^ er ’ftPhs. $81)8.25 to packers® hv city butchers: bucks mostly [email protected]: rangers, unsold. Slaughtesheen and lambs—Lambs. 90 lbs down eood and choice. 57.75D 8.85 medium $6 25 ewe2 s onMm '}? IKhts - common. 54.505T6.25: Tas 8 ' medium to choice, $2.50?? r‘ Hi Wels:^ t ' s -u CuI L and common. $1.50 c 1i 3 oice. ee $ a nd 6 n so@7 a %0 bS - s °- 75 ,bS ’ 700d and Bv J'vitrii Press EAST ST. LOUIS. 111.. Sept. 22 -Hoes--o’ s-0-°-: 0 -°- : market, steady; top. .510.65. bUiiv. 155-23a lbs.. SlO. finlbs.. S9.3seior_iqp.l3o lbs..' $8 50*9 50- bulk sows. Cattle—Receipts 5 sno• tlnn? S * lpts 2 - 50 2.° 4 : market, slow: indications tteadv on iiative steers: a few westf.72Jii?„ ead u : - 01 herw * se slow: fat W mixed ' ea r.h',7 s heifers and low cutters strong: - heifers and cows slow; bulls ?n e - a l 7:^ toD sausage kinds. $5.25: vealers higher at sl2. Sheen—Receipts. 1.800: slow: few choice lambs to city ti t t& e J S 9 s ste i adv af , *8.25®8.50: packers, sheep* 250 lower: indications steady on Rv i'nitrd Press EAST BUFFALO. N. Y„ Sept. 22.—HoesReceipts. 10.300; holdovers, 500- rather shippers inactive: weights above 220 9Sn ’odn 22 10 i ar <K?ly, 25c lower: 280-240 lbs. sll-in® 11. bulk. 180-220 'hs.. Sll: 140-160 lbs. 310.251)10.75; pigs $9. (5® 10 Cattle—Receipts. 1.350: general duality plain: dry fed 25®50c lowerplain little cattle steady; weighty kinds choice steers. $10: bulk dry feds. $101)11.25: fleshy erassers and short feds. $7.75® 9.25: choice steers and heifers. $5.i3ii7.25: cutter cows. $2,751)4 Calves—Receipts. 1.100: vealers active, steady to sl4 down. Sheep—Receipts. 3.700: lambs higher: good to choice lenientlv sorted. 59.25 to mostly $9.50: medium and mixed offerings. $7.75%8.75; throwouts. $7. Bv United Press CLEVELAND. 0.. Sept. 22.—Hogs Receipts. 250: holdover none, steady to 15sc higher; 180-250-lb. weighc. $10,851)11: top on 210-250-!b. sorts. bulk mixed and lighter weights. $10.90 down; 150-180 lbs.. [email protected]; bulk pigs. $10: rough sows $8.25: stags. $6.25. Cattle—Receipts. 1.000: common. $6.75®8.50: steers around steady with week-end's quotations, unevenly lower than week ago on better kinds; low cutter and cutter cows unchanged around $2.50® 4: desirable sausage bulls. Ss.soii 6.25. Calves—Receipts. 1.000vealers weak, mostly 50c lower, aualitv and sorts considered: better grades. sl4® 14.50: few. sls: common to medium. slo® 12. Sheep—Receipts. 2.200: lambs mostiv 50c higher: bulk good to choice upward to S9 or above; common* to medium throwouts around [email protected]: sheep weak. Bv Vnitcd Press CINCINNATI. Sept. 22.—Hogs—Receipts. 4.050: including 1.450 direct: heldover. 365: slow, steady to 10c lower: 160-190 lbs. off more: bulk better grade. 200-250 lbs.. $10.90- few 290-310 lbs., around $10.50: 160-180 ibs. ' .erweights. $10610.50: 140150 lbs., mostly $9.75: from 130 Ibs. downward to $9.50: sows. $8,503 9: mostly SB/75 up. Cattle—Receipts. 1.500; calves. 525: slow, generally steady; in between grade steers and heifers. [email protected] odd lots of vearlings upward to 5i0.50: small lots. $11.50: common kinds. [email protected]: cows, largely [email protected]: bulk low cutters and cutters. s3@4: bulls. $6 down; vealers. unevenly 50c to $1 lower: good and choice kinds. $lO 503 11.50 lower grades. $lO down. Sheep—Receipts. 600: lambs, mostiv 25 to 50c higher: bulk better grade. 58.50D9; medium gTade. $6,501)7: some buck lambs. $7.50: common throwouts. largelv $5.50®6; sheep, steady: fat ewes. $2,501)4: culls downward to 81. Bv T’nited Press FT. WAYNE. Ind., Sept. 22—Hogs— Market. 10® 25c lower; 110 lbs. down. $8; 110-120 lbs.. $8.25: 120-130 lbs.. $8.50; 130140 lbs.. $9: 140-160 lbs.. $9.50: 150-160 Ibs.. $9.75: 160-180 lbs.. $lO.U>. 180-200 lbs.. *10.25: 200-225 lbs.. $10.40; 225-250 ibs., $10.50; 250-300 lbs., slo.t*; 300-350 Ibs., $10.35; roughs, $8; *6; c*lves, lambs. 86. MFW

Dow-Jones Summary

London stocks of crude rubber on Sept. 20. totaled 82.648 tons, an increase of 415 tons over the preceding week. LONDON—New York Cables opened at 4.86 1-32 against 4.86 1-16. Paris checks 123.71. Amsterdam 12.058. Italy 92 800. Berlin 20.395. California Crude Oii output in week ended Sept. 20, averaged 610,900 barrels daily increase of 2.100 barrels daily over previous week according to California Oil World. Chief Justice Hughes in United States supreme court refuses to issue order restraining Kansas City Public Service Company from increasing fares to U cents from 8 cents. Final determination of case awaits appeal pending before court. Manhattan. Dearborn Corporation eight months ended Aug. 31. net profit $759,223 after charges and federal taxes. July exhorts of electrical eauipment from United States totaled $9,550,395 against $10,837,318 In June and $12,714,438 in July. 1929. Seven months $81,218,625 decrease $1,810,812 from like 1929 period. Fisher’s wholesale commodity price index for week ended Sept. 19. was 83.0 against 83 4 in Dreceding week. War Department approves application of city of New York to construct twin vehicular tunnels under narrows of city of New York Bay between Brooklyn and Staten Island. E. L. Bruce Company in year ended June 30. earned $2.17 a share on 130.000 common shares against 52.95 a share on 125.000 shares in preceding year. Standard Investing Corporation six months ended Aug. 31. profit $166,810 after interest, federal taxes .etc., but before $2,487,517 deprepreciation in investments to market value Aug. 31. 2930. Pittsburgh Steel Company in year ended June 30 earned $3.77 a common share against sls a share in previous year. August new car registrations in twentyone states totaled 55.968 against 74.290 in July and 106 031 in August. 1929. Ford totaled 38.1 per cent of total against 42.6 ner cent in , July and 37.55 per cent in August. 1929. Chemical National Company changes name to Chemical Securities Corporation on Sept. 12. Corporation acauircd oyer $10,000,000 of assets which it received under t terms of merger from former chemical national associates. Youngstown district operations unchanged this week at 57 per cent of capacity.

In the Stock Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Whatever may be the disappointment over world political affairs and dissatisfaction over the extent of our own business recovery, we may find great solace in the economic conclusion of a prominent publisher. This economist points out that the country’s potential purchasing power represented by accumulations in banks, is now the highest ever recorded in history. His figures show a constant growth in face of several panics. In twenty-four years he states the wealth of the country has increased more than 300 per cent, while the population has risen but 43 per cent. Ex-President Coolidge in his morning editorial touches upon the same factor. He declares that deposits in commercial and savings banks in the last twenty-five years have risen from ten billion “to fiftyseven billion. Manufacturing business in that time rose lrom fifteen billion to seventy billion. The opinion o€ both of these authorities is that industry is waiting only for a little more stability to carry out projects of nation-wide industrial developments, With a little more public confidence huge quantities of capital, which have been stored up during the recent period of uncertainty will be released. Surplus labor and commodities will then be demanded Quoting Mr. Coolidge on business, “the permanent factors of future advance appear secure.” In a similar light, we view the stock market. Births Girls John and Missie Bean. 805 East New York. Marion and Manda Coleman. 2916 Sbelbv. . Harold and Lydia Jones. 2848 North Arsenal. William and Minnie Glick. 2114 Woodlawn. Walter and Eunice Lane, 3012 North Arsenal. Harold and Eva Butler. 1134 North Dearborn. Floi'd and Julia Brown, 2306 West Walnut. Boys Willie and Lucille Cowherd. 920 Colton. Emory and Margaret Cole. 2006 North Alvord. Charles and Eva Rybolt, 1002 Bates. Marvin and Alie Bush. 418 South Missouri. William and Dorothy Johnson. 2115 West Barrett. William and Mav Keller, 147 Douglas. Frederick and Ethel Dodd. 1254 West Twentv-ninth Hugh and Freda Strange. 1324 East Tabor. Rollin and Martha Sage. 1802 Tallman. Luke and Gladys Harmon. 428 North Bosart. Deaths Emma Buenamann. 75. 846 North Tuxedo myocarditis. Rachel A. Cooper. 69 941 North California. arteriosclerosis. Harry Spies. 12. Rilei hospital, pneumonia. Thomas W. Jackson, 88. Methodist hospital. acute gastric hemorrage. Gilbert Anderson. 50. Central Indiana hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Pearl L. Compton. 54. city hospital, chronic nephritis. George Henry. 18. Long hospital, broncho pneumonia. Anna Berry. 70, 1225 Cornell, arterioMargaret Mary Lucid, 8 months, 2753 Manker. gastro enteritis. Mayme E. Thomas. 48. 114 Windsor, cardio vascular renal disease. Ira C. Webb, 97. 1515 North New Jersey, chronic myocarditis. Claude Clifton Clerk, 19. 1910 Winton. myocarditis. Minnie R. Smith. 63. 127 North Gladstone. acute cardiac dilatation. Emma Wabnitz. 74. 64 North Kenyon, cerebral hemorrhage. • Magdalene McFadden. 61, 111 West Raymond. chronic myocarditis. Catherine Finn, 57, 3434 Graceland, pulmonary tuberculosis. Henry M. Green. 70. 1940 West Vermont, cerebral hemorrhage. Motorist Killed LOGAN SPORT, Ind., Sept. 22. Lawrence E. McDowell, 42, Chicago, was killed on state Road 29 near here when his automobile crashed into a bridge on a curve. He suffered a fractured skull.

Hard to Believe Some of the facts contained in our Washington bureau’s bulletin on Largest and Smallest Things in the World may surprise you, but the facts in it are authentic. In the world of animals and insects, in the world ot construction and engineering, there’s always a largest thing of its kind and always a smallest. This bulletin tells you about scores of them. It’s packed with interest. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE Question Editor. Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin. Largest and Smallest Things in the World, 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.)

WHEAT MARKET HOLDS STEADY IN LIGHTTRADE Russian News Has Little Effect on Grain at Chicago Mart. Bu Vi tiled rress CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—With the Chicago Board of Trade ready to investigate charges that Russia lias sold millions of bushels of \ wheat short to depress prices, all deliveries of the grain moved in r. narrowrange today and close l % to % cents lower. Apparently the Russian scare had little effect on prices as only fractional gains and losses were recorded all day in the pit. May wheat in touching 90 7 s hit anew low for the season, and March at a lov; of 87 % also touched bottom. The closing prices: September 80% cents, off %; December 84%, off %; March 88, off %, and May 91%, off %. Liverpool reversed itself near the close to rally sharply and finish the session with strong gains of % cent to 1% cent. The Russian news was ignored here early, but Russian wheat is being sold 10 cents under other exporting countries’ figures and taking what little export business there is. Neither side wishes to take a definite stand until there is a cessation of the Canadian movement. Cash prices were unchanged to % cent lower. Receipts were twenty-four cars. Corn sold off on the favorable weather for maturing the crop. At the start, but rallied sharply at midsession to show about steady. Some selling was met on the rise, but the strong tone in wheat supported the market. Receipts were moderately large. Cash prices were % cent to 1 cent lower. Receipts were 209 cars. Oats were quiet early and held a small fractionaf loss until midmorning when the sharp bulge in wheat carried prices into new ground. Cash prices were % cent to 1 cent lower. Receipts were 55 cars. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 22WHEAT — - Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Sept.. .80% .81% .8014 .80% .81 Dec... 85 .85 .84% .84% .85 Mar.. .88 .89% .87% .88 .88% May.. .91*4 .92*4 -90% .91% .91*/2 Sep? RN_ 89'4 .89*% .88% .88*4 .89% Dec... .84',2 .85’4 .83’% .83’% .85% Mar.. .86 .86% .85 .85 .86% May.. .87% .88'% .87'% .87'% .88*% Sept ATS 73B l /s .38*% .37% .37% .38’% Dec... .39% .40% .39% .39% .40% Mar.. .42 .42*% .41% .41% .42'/, Sept!. .50*% .50'% .49'% .49'% .51 Dec... .’54*4 .55 .53‘/2 .53'% .55% Mar.. .59% .59*4 .57% .57% .59*4 May.. .61*4 .61% .60 .60% .62 Oct.. 11.50 11.52 11.50 11.52 11.55 Dec.. 11.10 11.10 11.05 10.05 11.20 Jan.. 10.97 11.05 10.97 11.00 11.12 Feb .... .... 11.00 11.12 May! 11.40 11.40 11.22 11.25 BELLIES — Sept! 14.20 14.20 Oct r 13.80 13.80 July. 13.50 13.50 Bv Times Buecial CHICAGO. Sept. 22.—Carlots: Wheat. 20: corn 144: oats. 34; rye. 2, ard barley. 13. Bv l imes Boccinl CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Primary receipts— Wheat, 2,936,000, against 2,571.000; corn, 657.000, against 1,234,000; oats 121.000, against 905.000. Shipments—Wheat. 1,548,000, against 1,029.000; corn, 363,000. against 711,000; oats, 238,000, against 533,000. Bv United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 22.—Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 1 hard, 83 V) @B4 c; No. 2 hard, 83*4c. Corn —No. 2 mixed. 911)91 Vic; No. 3 mixed, 90'%c; No. 4 mixed. 90® 9(F%c,_No. 6 mixed, 88@88%c; No. 1 yellow, all;9l*4c: No. 2 yellow. 91®91 : 4c; No. 3 yellow. 90'%4i91c: No. 4 yellow, 89*4 @9lc; No. 5 yellow. 90c: No. 6 yellow. 86% liß9e; No. 2 white. 94*%@95c; No. 3 white. 93%c; No. 4 white. 93c; sample grade. 761) 85c. Oats—No. 2 white, 37*/ 2 @3B’%c; No. 3 white 371738 c: No. 4 white. 36'4c. Rve— No. :. 65c; No. 2. 51 %c. Barley—s6l/ 73c. Timothy—s7.2s® 7.50. Clover—sl6-50@24. Bv United Press TOLEDO. Sept. 22.—Grain close: Wheat —Nc*2 red. 89® 90c. Corn —No. 2 yellow. 96'%® 97*%c. Oats—No. 2 white, 41@42c. Rye—No. 2,73 c. Bariev—No. 2. 61c. Clover —Domestic, prime, old, sls: prime, new. sls; prime choice, new. $15.85: prime choice, old. $15.30; October. $15.50; December. $15.75: February, sl6: March, $16.25. Alsvke—Cash. $13.50: October. $13.75: December, sl4: March, $14.50. Butter—Fancy creamery. 421/43C. Eggs—Country run. 26 @2Bc. Hay—Timothy. 1.75 cwt.

Cash Grain

—Sept. 22 The bids for car lot of grain at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o. b. shipping point, basis 41'/2C New York rate, were: Wheat—Firm' No 1 red, 79®80c; No. 2 red. 78®79c; No. 2 hard, 77@®78c. Corn—Weaw; No. 2 white, 901)911:: No. 3 white. 891/90c: No. 2 yellow. 84*/ 2 ®Bs*/2C; No. 3 yellow. 83*/2(@B4'/ 2 c; No. 2 mixed, 81%®82'%c; No. 3 mixed, 80*/2®Bl'/2C. Oats—Weak; No. 2 white 33@34c; No. 3 white, 32® 33c. Hay—Steady. (F. o. b. country , points taking 23'4c or less rates to Cincinnati or Louisville.) No. 1 timothy, $16,501/17; No 2 timothy, $151)16; No. 1 light clover mixed. $16016.50; No. 1 clover mixed, $16.50® 17; No. 1 clover hay, $17.50® 18. —lnspections Wheat—No. 1 red, 1 car; No. 2 hard, 1 car. Tottl, 2 cars. Corn—No. 1 white, 1 car: No. 2 white. 2 cars; No. 3 white, 2 cars; No. 4 white, 6 cars; No. 6 white. 1 car; sample white, 4 cars: No. 1 yellow, 15 cars'/. No. 2 yellow. 13 cars; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars; No. 4 yellow. 1 car: No. 5 yellow, 1 car: No. 6 yellow, 3 cars; sample yellow, 2 cars. Total. 53 cars. Oats—No. 2 white, 11 cars; No. 3 white, 1 car; No. 4 white, 1 car; No. 1 mixed. 1 car. Total. 14 cars. Barley—Special No. 2 6 cars; No. 2, 2 cars. Total, 8 cars.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 77c for No. i red wheat and 74c for No. 1 hard wheat. Building PermitsTurner Steele, repairs. 873 West Pratt. S2OO. Edward Briggs, repairs. 615 Sommerset. $250. W. G. Davis, garage, 2443 North New Jersey. S6OO. J. C. Duncan, dwelling and garage. 922 East Fiftv-slxth. $4,500. Maple Road Garage Inc., storeroom. Salem and Thirty-eighth. $3,500.

Aviation

Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—J. C. Kelley. Detroit to Memphis, Tenn., Stinson; I J. W. Wel&orn. K. E. Welborn and E. Sargent, Tulsa, Okla., to Boston, three Spartans; William T. Folk, Huntington to Indianapolis and return, Curtiss-Robin, overnight; A. T. Henkel, Lafayette to Indianapolis and return, Waco, overnight; Embry-Riddle passengers to Cincinnati included J. B. Hess, Kansas City; passengers to Chicago were R. R. Robinson, Chicago; Mrs. V. Hoke, Gary, and Miss Virginia Seidensticker, Chicago; T. A. T. passengers west-bound included W. L. Sabel, 3322 Orchard avenue; M. D. Smith and J. J. Delaney, both of Connersville; D. A. Brown, 824 West Fifty-fourth street, and E. E. Barbee, Oklahoma City; east-bound passengers included G. A. Stephens, Columbus, O. Hoosier Airport—Walker W. Winslow, Indianapolis to St. Louis, Travel Air. Capitol Airport—A. T. French, Newcastle to Indianapolis and return, Golden Eagle. Passengers Increase With 5,169 passengers for August, the total number carried by T. A. T.-Maddux air lines this year was raised to 25,213, according to T. B. Clement, general passenger agent. August figures showed an increase of 120 passengers over July and the number of women passengers showing a steady increase. Exhibition at Airport Sunday visitors at city air ports were entertained with balloon bursting exhibition at Mars Hill by Curtiss-Wright flying students, directed by Captain Earl W. Sweeney, instructor. Barney J. Goloski made two parachute jumps at Hoosier airport from a plane piloted by French Livezey, and the Indiana national guard also participated in activities at Mars Hill. Start Endurance Hop Bv United Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—Loren W. Mendell and R. B. Reinhart, former holders of the airplane refueling endurance record, were s' rted today on an attempt to return the championship to the Pacific coastCarrying R. V. Howard, radio operator, the endurance fliers took off from Grand Central airport at Glendale Sunday. The record of 647 hours, 28 minutes, 30 seconds is held by Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brien of St. Louis. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: West wind, 6 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.07 at sea level; temperature, 76; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 10 miles; field, good. DEATH CLAIMS BISHOP LEONARD 82-Year-Old Church Chief Dies at Summer Home. Bu United Press GAMBIER. 0., Sept. 2.—The Rt. Rev. Wililam Andrew Leonard, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church of Ohio and senior bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church in America, died at his summer home here Sunday night. Funeral services will be held in Kenyon college chapel here Tuesday afternoon. The body will be taken to Cleveland Wednesday, and will lie in state at Trinity Cathedral Wednesday night and Thursday. Services will be held there Thursday afternoon, and the body placed in a crypt at the cathedral. Bishop Leonard was the oldest active bishop of the Protetsant Episcopal church. The fortieth anniversary of his consecration was celebrated in May. SHOT AIDING WOMAN Roadhouse Operator Pays for Chivalry. Bu T'nitnl Press BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Sept. 22.—Charles Morris, part owner of a roadhouse, was in a critical condition today because he chose to protect a woman, Mrs. Anthony Pertucca, wife of his partner, from the attack of five bandits. The five bandits invaded the inn, and forced the patrons to lay on the floor. As Mrs. Pertucca entered the room, the bandits took her jewelry and demanded money. Then they knocked her down. Her husband got up from the floor and they knocked him unconscious. Morris lunged at them when the robbers started to him Mrs. Pertucca again. One of the bandits shot him. The robbers escaped with about SI,OOO. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY 2,000 FEET IN AIR One of Endurance Fliers 35 as Plane Passes 214th Hour. Bu United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 22 Bennett Griffin, endurance flier, celebrated his thirty-fifth birthday anniversary today 2,000 feet above Curtiss-Wright airport. A birthday cake and congratulations by signs from other airplanes formed the “surprise party’’ for Griffin and Roy Hunt, his companion, who passed their 214th hour in the air.

Thomson & McKinnon INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO NEW FORK MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exeheng, New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Curb Ataoclatioa Rooms 200-214 Circle Tower Telephone Lincoln 5501

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YOU CAN BREAK ARM IN PLAYING CHECKER GAME Rival of Miniature Golf Is Introduced by Stage Stars. BY’ H. ALLEN SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept, 22.—A new version of the game of checkers, in which it is possible to break an arm while attempting to double jump, has been introduced to New York. The invention of such a hazardous game comes at a time when department stores are offering aluminum playings cards, which could very easily turn a quiet game of contract into a cutting scrape. It’s getting so a person's life isn’t even safe in the parlor. The new game of checkers, however, is designed for outdoor playing. its promoters obviously are angling for the pewee golf trade. The game was demonstrated on the roof of the Governor Clinton hotel, with Charles Ray, former movie star, and Lillian Bond, star of a Broadway musical show, as players. No bones were broken. Like Lids of Pails The checker board is twelve feet square and lies on the floor. It is surrounded by a pretty little chain fence. The checkers are round, wooden things, resembling lids of garbage pails. Each checker has a little metal loop in the center. The players have eight-foot poles which are used in picking up checkers and moving them about the course. The rules are just the same as in the old game, where you put your chin in your hand and think before doing anything drastic. The dangers of such a game are self-evident. Just as an example, your correspondent was eyeing the clock on the Paramount building, when Miss Bond, suddenly seeing a jump, let out a little whoop, swung her pole around and jabbed him in the eye. It was an accident, of course, but it would hardly happen in a parlor. Notorious for Temperament There also is the danger of temperment. Checker players are notorious for their temperaments. With two old codgers playing on one of these large boards, armeTT with quarter-staffs, they might set upon one another and do a lot of damage before someone could intervene. The joy of the game, according to its pror, oters, lies in the fact that you can play a brainy game and yet fine exercise for certain back, shoulder and arm muscle.. Another point brought out in the little brouchure, which was passed around, is that between 400 and 500 persons might watch a game of big checkers. “Since many people like to participate in games when spectator., can watch their ability,” frankly declares the pamphlet, “this giant checker game should prove popular.’’ Ray and Miss Bond did a lot of gymnastics in an effort to give the game a good sendoff, but some of the spectators seemed to think that it would not be exciting even if the jumps were made by Gallant Fox and Mark Twain’s frog. WORLD COURT JUDGE INCREASE IS VOTED Juridicial Group Also Starts Debate on Kellogg Treaty. Bv United Press GENEVA, Sept. 22.—A proposal increasing the judges of the world i court from 11 to 15 was adopted by the juridical commission of the League of Nations today. The assembly probably will elect new judges, including Frank B. Kellogg of the United States for a nifleyear term, on Wednesday or Thursday, at a plenary session. The judicial commission also started debate today on harmonization of the Briand-Kellogg anti-war treaty with the league covenant, studying a project adopted by the last council of the league. TAX APPEAL DATE SET Hearing on City, County Levies to Start Sept. 30, Hearing of appeals on Indianapolis and Marion county tax rates will begin Sept. 30, James Showalter, state tax board chairman, said today. Harry Miesse, secretary of the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association, last week filed appeals against the city civil, county, sanitary district and Center township rates. NEGRO DIES IN CHAIR Electrocuted for Murder of Grocer in Pennsylvania. Bv United Press BELLEFONTE, Pa., Sept. 22. Arthur Winder, 27-year-old Delaware county Negro, died in the electric chair at Rockview penitentiary here today for the murder of a Media (Pa.) grocery man. BAPTIST HEADS MEET Confer on Plans for E.angelistie Campaign in Indianapolis First of a series of Monday meetings to confer on plans for an Evangelistic campaign stressing Sunday school work, was held today by Baptist ministers' of the city at Baptist headquarters, 1729 North Illinois street. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY O'HARA, JAMES—Age 45 years, brother of William and Frank O'Hara and Mrs. Catherine Gallagher and uncle of Miss Hazel O’Hara, died Saturday. Bent. 20. 1930. at 4:30 p. m. at residence. 1404 E. Market St. Funeral Tuesday. Sent. 23. at residence. 8:30 a. m.. Holy Crosa church. 9 a. m. Knights of Columbus will meet Monday evening at residence.