Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PORKER PRICES OFF 40 CENTS AT CITY YARDS Slaughter Class Cattle Are Steady to 25 Cents Lower. Bet. Butk. Ezrly Tod. Receipts. Si *9.#5*j10.05 *16.15 0.500 is 0 80*( 10 20 10.23 6.500 Ji, eos'4 join ioio 9.000 11 B7o*i 10.10 10.15 6.000 7* 10.00 41 *.10.30 10 30 3,000 20 10.00*1 10.20 10 20 1.000 SI 9 60** 9.15 9.83 1.500 Hogs showed decided weakness at the city yards this morning, prices declining 40 to 45 cents from Monday's average. The bulk. 160 to 300 pounds, sold for $9.60 to $9.75. Top price paid was $9.85. Receipts were estimated at 7,500; holdovers were 697. Slaughter classes were steady to 85 cents lower in the cattle market. Receipts numbered 1,700. Vealers sold 50 cents higher at $13.50 dotvn. Calf receipts were 650. Lambs were strong, selling mostly B,t $8 to $9.50, with a few loads making the market at $9.75. Sheep receipts were 400. Chicago hog receipts were 33,000, Including 4.000 direct. Holdovers were 10,000. The market opened around 25 cents lower than Monday's average with a few early bids and an occasional sale of 130 to 210-pound weights at $9.35 to $9.50. Choice 250-pound weights brought *9.65. Cattle receipts were 9,000; calves, 2,000; the market weak. Sheep receipts 19.000, strong.

HOGS Receipt*. 7.500; market, lower. --Light Lights—-f-140-1601 Good and choice * 9.a0 —Light Weights—-'ll6o-1301 Good and choice... 9.60 (160-3001 Good and choice 51.60 Medium Weights—-’*2oo-2201 Good andl choice.... 9.65 <220-2501 Good and choice... 9.65 r so Heavy Weights— „ <250-2901 Good and choice <290-3501 Good and choice 9.50'H 9..5 —Packing Sows — <275-500. Medium and r00d... 7.50 9.00 4100-1301 Good and choice 8.50*1, 9.00 CATTLE (Slaughter Cla 4 **) Receipts. 1.100; market, steady. —Steers Good and cJ } OlC^°: , : I#o> 5i0.50^13.00 Common and..-• • t ' BX<S nd . chotce .Wiks —Heifers — (500-8501 Good and choice 5 50*!50 Common and medium ... Good and choice 5.50* 7.50 Common and medium 4.00* 5.5.1 Low cutters and cutters... ... 2 50*<, 4.00 —Bulls (yearlings excluded. Good anci choice b 2 cf 5 00 Butter, common and medium.. 3.50*C auo CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts. 650; market, higher. Good and choice T'” Cvm and common '!!!!!!*!.. • • 6.00*1 9.00 e.- —Calves — .250-3001 Good and choice .. 'nn*! 750 Common and medium 5.00*i 7.50 STOCKER AND FEEDER STEERS Good and choice'® 00 ! 600 '. * 6.00*, 8.00 Common and medium . 50 ...... 4.00*,. 6.00 Good and choice 4'2s*£ 600 Common and medium 4.25 .a o uu SHEF.P AND I AMBS Receipts. 400; market, higher. Good and choice .... * Hq!” 300 Common and medium s.oua o.iu —Ewes — . . nn Medium and choice 2.50 4.00 Cull and common luua

Other Livestock * CHICAOo’ rf * Oct. 21.— Hors —Receipts, ** noo lnciiidinp 2.000 direct: slow, mostly M K ro9.io: modiuni weights ; Rood and choice. jO. heat t l £^lii a twSh 2 t 00 fed "aSd iSer builsf best VearllnßS ac. Qnn-1100 lbs., eoocl unci choice. 5 • 9 ?100-1300 lbs.. Rood and choice, and medium. .*8.25e,, 9.50. comlbs.. R 0^ anand Eff^lrssi; - v aVer's 6 ''milled. Rood and choice . $lO-SO o i 12.50. ,-u 11 and comm *6 ■ " on ß {o.so lbs.. Rood leeders cattle.. common and meand choice. *<t" 8.2.). 19i0 00: dltim. $5.7 , native ewes jnarkrt. aethf. lull . packers: sevand lambs 9 25- 5 too. $9 33: medium eral loads. $9.10 t * 0 .„ r( i. $9..<0: xancers. $8 35. best- a'd ... i„, n b S- 900 svhite laced f fp . ac ”: ri sb r V,oice 58.25W9.50: lbs down. sd°d and pl ' welKh ts common, medium. *7.25M 8.20 to 45.50 b 7-25. ewes. 90.1 ou comcho,cc*?? f 5 5 4 •l?edhiß lanibs. 50-75 lbs.. Sod and choice| C 56.73i-07.50. S U stes CC bere interest account too p tar i v Rood or both, backers fftt ofler {' nßS> cows as liißli as t'l'fiA SO Calves —- fT&un j ta sM a 50 ty va C l°u n e: tu 13! 11 lambs *9 downward steadt. spots strong . eojnmbn to medium throwouts around $6.00 B</ Vnitrd rre *. rtqT er LOUIS. 111.. Oct. 21.—Hors—and medtum bulls steady. \alers -5c hisher at *13.50. Sheep — Receipts 2.500. f? lambs steady: few choice 'amhs citv butchers. *8.50: l iV 58 mostlv. SSWB.3S: common throwouts. *i.w ®5; fat ewes *3 down. *v Vnitrd Pres* PITTSBURGH. Oct. 21.—Hors— Receipt*. J. 500: holdovers. 300 : 35 to 50 cent* lowir. 170-260 lbs *lo*i 10.15: 140-160 lbs.. 59..5*! 10- 100-130 lbs.. *9.25*i9.50; Rood packing sows. *8.50:9. Cattle—Receipts ( 20; no •arlv trading Calves steady: good and choice vealers. (lift 14A0, common and medium. ss*ilo. Sheep—Receipts. 800. steady to 25c higher; Rood snd choice iambs. *S.SOy 9.25; aped wethers. 54.50. downward. Btf Times Sprrial LOUISVILLE. K\ . Oct. 21—Hoes—Receipts. 600: market ?5c lower: 300 lbs. tip. •9 200-300 lbs. *9.75: 175-200 lb*., *9 25: 130-175 lbs.. *8.45: 130 lbs. down Toußhs, *7.30: stags. *6.30. Cattle-—Re-ceipts. 200: market, steadv; prime heavy ateers. 8*19.50; heaiW sliippinß steers. *6.50 *8; medium and plain steers. *5*6.50. fat heifers. *4.50m 9.50; Rood to choice cows, *4*ls 50; medium to Rood cows. *3 50 4: cutters. *3 25 13.50: canners. *2'<J3: bulls. *3si 5: feeders. *6<ft7.25- stockers. $4 fi 6.25. Calves— Receipts. 200: market ateadv: good to choice. *8.50*111: mediums. 66 50 <1 8: common to medium. 53.50*i6.50. 6heep—Receipts. 200: market 50c higher: ewe and wethrr lambs, 37.50: choice higher buck lambs, *6.50: seconds. *4W4 50; cUooed sheeD. *2.503 50. Mondays shipments: Cattle. 605: calves. 576: hogs, none: aheep. 129. market 154135 c lower; heavies, *9.soft 9.60: mediums. *9 50 :9.65; yorkers. $P.25<&9_50; stags *9.25ft 9.50. Cattle-—Receipts. 250; market active and steady. Calves—Receipts Ugh:; market, steady. * BUFFALO. N. Y.. Oct. 21.—Hogs— Receipt*. 6.800; holdovers, none: weights below 270 lbs.. 50ti 60c lower: heavier averages. 25*t50c lower, packing sows at minimum decline, bulk desirable* 160-210 lbs 410.104 J-10.15. few decks. 220-250 lbs, *10'25; ISO lbs. down. *9.75310; packing aows, *B*i9. Cattle—Receipts. 175; steady ■tmd steers (11.50; plainer kinds. *10.70; hew cows. *5*5.50: cutter grades. *2. soft 4T®Calves— Receipts 350 vealers fully 50c hilHg good to choice mostly *ls common 34CrH*! bs active generally 50r higher: tofjyM choice ewes and wethers lambs W ’mSßtks and in between grades. *8.50: SriBBBL *7.50; fat ewes. *3.7504 25.

New York Stocks <Bv Thomson At McKinnon 1

—Oct. 21— Railroad*— Prev. High. Low. 11:30 close. Atchison ... ... 201*. Ati Coast Line ..120 118% 120 118 Bait 4: Ohio .... 82'i 81% 82Vi 82% Chesa & Ohio!.. <2% 42% 42 s . 42 Ch-*a Corp ... 49% 48% 49% 48’. Chi Grt West 7% Chi N West 47 C R 1 A P 13 73 Del L & W ....106 105% 105% 105'. Del U Hudson 148 Erie 35% Erie Ist pfd .... 51V. 51 51 Vi 51 Great Northern 65' * Illinois Cetnral 1001s 101 Kan City 80 50 Lou ti Nash 112% MK & T 28V* 28 28V* 26 s . Mo Pacific 42 V. Mo Pacific pfd 104 N Y Central.... 139% 137% 137% 138 Nickel Plate 89 NY NH & H 92 Nor Pacific ... 59 58". 59 58’. Norfolk & West 215% Pere Mara 122 Pennsylvania .. 66 s . 66 65 s . 66% Reading 97 So Facific 106% 106 •Southern Rv 72 5 72 72 s ;, 72 St Paul . S'. 8% 9% 9% St Paul pfd .15% 14'. 14-s 15 8t L ti S F 70 70 T--.as A; Pac 110 ..... Union .Pacific... . 197 197-* W Maryland . . 15'. 15 15', lo Equipments— ... Am Car k Fdv 3, 36% Am Locotntgive "3 s . Am Steel Fd .. 31’. 31 Am Air Brake S . ... 37'. 37 s Gen Am Tank... 69% 69 69 70% General Elec. .. 54 52 1 s 52 5 . 53'. Gen Rv Signal.. 61 60 60 60 Lima Loco 22’. 22% 22% 22 N Y Air Brake 36'* Press Stl Car ... 5 , PuHman 58 57% 58 5i% Westingh Ar B . 33 s . 33% 33% 33% Westingh Elec ..112'. 100’. 10S-. 112 V. Rubbers — Firestone IS"* 1C 16 16 Fisk IJ41 J 4 IV* Goodrich ....... 16 13 7 8 16 Ooodvcar .. 42 40 4 Kcllv Sorgffd 2'. 2V Lee Rubber ... . • U S Rubber 3 12 Motors— Auburn 78'. 7j'i 75'i ... Chrysler 1717 V. .71. 17Gardner Graham Paige.. ... 4, Gereral Motors 35'.- 34'b 3a . •<*. Hudson 22’: 22 22 -2 . :::::::::: R ’’ ‘ mrh oa .3o '29;. 29 2 V Packard 10 9 s . 10 9 * R f o . ■ . ■ 10% Studebaker 21'a 24 Yellow Truck ... 13 12 12 12 Motor Access— Bendix Aviation 19'; 18'. 18-. 19 4 Borg Warner.... 17-. 17V. 17% 17 s . Bribes 15 14'. 14‘U 14% Budd Wheel ... , ' Eaton 14% 14". 14'. 14>. El Storage B ... 53H 53 53 52 Haves Body s_ i,s Houda 5!" ,5,” Motor Wheel .1 . . . .. }<% }°% Sparks W 13% 13- 13-n 13 Stewart Warner 19’. 19% 1?% 18 r. Timken Roll 51’,, 51'. 51V. 51 -a Mining— Am Metals ... ■ *1 , Am Smelt 54'. 53'* 53% 52,. Am Zinc *. ... ... *?„ Anaconda Cop.. 35". 33% 33-a 35 a Cal Ac Hecla ... 9% 9- 9;* 9% Cal Ac Arlz 35'. 3a',. 35*. 36 Cerro de Pasco. 31 3 a 31 31 31 Dome Mines _ .. . 8 8 Freeport Texas. 34% 34% 34% 34'. Granbv Corp ... 14% 14'. 11% 13 s ,. Great Nor Ore *9 Howe Sound 22 V. 22-. Int Nickel 18% 17-a 17 4 % 18 . Inspiration .... B'. 6% 8% 8-. Kennccott Cop. 26 25Vii 25-b 26Va Magma Cop ... 21 20’t 20 s 4 ... I-Alamt Copper... 9 B s . 9 9 Nev Cons 10 9 s . 9 la 10 Texas Gul Sul 52'b 51% 51 s a 51 Vi U S Smelt 20 Oils— Amerada 23% 23 23 23 Ain Republic , ..... **% Atl Refining.... 2t 23Vi 23% 24Va Barnsdall 16 16% Beacon • ■■■ .% Houston 52 oO 50 52:s Ind Oil 17 16% Indian Refining 6% 6% 6% 6% Mox Sbd 15 s . 15 15 15% Mid Conti 18'i 18’a 18'a 18% Pan-Amer (B) 48 47v* Phillips 22% 22V2 22% 22% Pr Oil A: Gas ?5 24% Pure Oil 15 14% 14% 15 Richfield . 7% 7% 7% 7,2 Roval Dutch 44’a 45 Shell Uh 10% 10'a 10% rO',2 Sinclair 14-% 14'a 14,a 14 . Skellv 20V* ... 20% 20% Standard of Cal 54 a3 53 52 . Standard of N J 56% 85% 55% 56% Standard of N Y 26% 26% .64 26 .* Texas Cos 42"a 42'a 42-o 43 Union Oil 29 5 . 29 29 30% Am te ßoll Mills.. 38% 38 38 , 38'% Bethlehem .... 75% 74 s . ,4-. ,4 Bvers A M .... 52 50% 50-,a 53 Colo Fuel ••• ** * Cruc Steel ..... 63% 62% 63% 63% Inland Ludlum 15 *5.2 Midland ........ ... 20 20% Repin) lAc S ... 20 19% 19% 19% U S Steel 149% 147% 147% 149% Vanadium 52% 50% 51'/. 51 Az Youngst SAc W 20% 20 20 20 s ,a Tobaccos — Am Sumatra 7% Am Tob Anew ... JJ2% Am Tob B new.113% 113 113 114 Con Cigars -9'.a General Cigar 39 Llg Ac Myers B. .. ... , 87% Lorillard 15 s , Jsia Phil Morris , ...., 9% 10 Reynolds Tob .. 45% 45*2 45'.2 45% United Cig ... ••• 5% Utilities— „ Abitibi 9 s . 9 9 9% Adams Exp .... 21 s . 21 * 21% 21,. Am For Pwr 41’b 39V. 39'.2 41 Am Pwr Ac LI.. ■ 63 63 m A T Ac T 197". ... 197% 198% Col Gas Ac E 1.... 45'„ 44%. 44% 4a% Com fc Sou 10% 10% 10% 10V. El Pwr Ac Li 49", 47% 47% 48 Gen Grs A 6% 6% 6% 6% Inti TAc T 39% 23% 28"s 29% Natl Pwr Ac Li.. 33% 32% 32% 33% No Araer Cos. .. 87% 84%' 84% S.v:* Pac Gas Ac El.. 49% 49 49 49 Pub Serv N J.. 84’. 83% 83 ? 84% So Cal Edison.. 48% . 48% 48V'a Std G Ac E 1... 76 75% 75". 77 United Corp .... 22% 22% 22Va 22% Ut Pwr SLA.. 27 26 s . 26\ 26% West Union 138% 137 Va 138% 141 Am InU Corp... 26 25% 25'% 26% ’ntl Mer M pfd , 17,, United Fruit.... 72% 71% 71% 72% Foods— Am Sugar 43 43 Armour A 3 s . 3% 3% 3% Beechnut Pkg 51 50 Cal Pkg 51% 51% Can Drv 51% 51 51 50% Childs Cos 35 34 s ; 34% 36%, Coca Cola 170 Cont Baking A 22% 32% Corn Prod ... 78Va 4 ‘ % Com Wheat , ... .... 2.3% Gen Foods 50% 49 5 a 49 J a 50% Grand Union 10% 10% Hershev ... 81 s . 81 Jewel Tea ... 42% Kroger 24 5 . 3.3-a 24% 23% Nat Biscuit 6 75% 75"; 10% PiUsburv 29 s . 29’* Safeway St .. ... ■■■ 6g% Std Brands 17% 17 17 16’ a Ward Bkg 6 6 Cotv Inc 12% 12 Lambert Cos 82% 80% 80% 80 Lchn Ac Fink 22 22 Industrials — Am Radiator 22 21% 21% 22 Bush Term —• 28% 28’/. Births Girls Edwa’d and Pauline Otto, Methodist hospital. Edward and Mildred Woodson, 2050 Highland place. William and Priscilla Thompson, 5720 East Thirtieth. Anselyn and Zola Burkert, Coleman hospital. Fred and Edna- Phares, Coleman hosP Morrls and Lena Less, Methodist hosPl Charles and Evelyn Wranche, Methodist *°cFarence and Helen Wenning. 808 Luett. Delbert and Marian Woolwine, 1655 E. Tabor. James and Hallie Childers, 926 Chadwick. William and Mildred Thompson, 623 Langsdale. Theodore and Mary Howell, 1704 North Arsenal. William and Effie Gabbei. 2000 Madison. Ross Roy and Clara Hutls. Coleman hospital. Thurman and Ruby Rice, Coleman hospital. Bud and Roxle Simpson, Coleman hospi James and ClifTie Johnson, Methodist hospital. Joseph and Matilda KieSer, 412 North Warm an. Joseph and Mary Matonk, 2110 North Temple. James and Cloe O'Donnell. 2336 Daisy Sturman and Mary Barlow, 414 North Illinois. Russell and Elizabeth Nance, 1732 North Arsenal. Deaths Helena B. McMullen. 57. 3760 W. Washington. acute cardiac dilatation. Jessie Jacobson, 50, city hospital, phvrotoxicoses. Venra Della Swift. 62. 614 East Portynlntli. chronic endocarditis. Marv H. Smith, 71. Thirty-eighth and Emerson, chronic myocarditis. Maud Welch. 38. 819 West Twenty-fifth, acute cardiac dilatation. Joseph B. Griffin, 25, St. Vincent's hospital. accidental. Lon E. Clark, 69. 1227 Wright, acute cardiac failure. Prank L Erpelding. 70, Indiana Christian hospital, accidental. Mary E. Jackson, 81, 1022 Churchman, myocarditis. 'Alice Doyle, 83, 537 Woodland, cardio vascular. A. Henry Schumascher, 74, 1026 Windsor, carcinoma. Jennie Batley, 72, city hospital, entrocolltis. Josie Rollins, 22. 821 Meikel, tuberculosis. Pearl Ellen Robbins, 28, 36 McLean, acute nephritis. Hattie Wilson. 41, 963 Coe. cancer. Isaac W. Flaukenberg, 85, 805 North Capitol, cardio vasular. william E. Piers, 1 mo.. Methodist hospital. suppurlatlve nephritis. Frank Stradford, 70, 1731 Northwestern, arteriosclerosis. Maggie Copeland. 68. 2302 South Pennsylvania, cardio vascular.

Certalnteed _4% Oen Asphalt 31 30% Lehigh Pert 17 ... 17 16V* Otis Eiev ... 59 Indus t hem*— Allied Chem ....205 204 205 211% Com Solv 19% 18 s . 18% 19 Union Carb 63% 61 62% 63% U S Ind A1c0.... 62% 62 62 61 Retail Store*— Assoc Dry Gds.. 28% 28% 28"2 28 Gimbel Bros 8 8 Kre-ese S S 26% 26% 26% 26Vi Mav D Store 37 Mont Ward .... 24 5 . 23% 23% 24% Penny J C ... 411* 42 Schulte Ret St 5% Sears Roe 53 51% 51% 52% Woolworth 64 61% 62 63 s . Amusements— Bruns Balke 13 13 Col Graph 12% 11% 11% 12% Eastman Kod 188 191 Fox Film (Ai .. 37% 36 36% 38 Grigsby Grun 5% 5% Loews Inc 56% 55 55% 57% Param Fam .... 49 s . 49 <9 49% Radio Coro ...: 22% 21% 21=% 23% F.-K-O 21 20% 21 22 Warner Bros .... 21% 20% 20 s :* 21% M sceltaneous— Alrv.av App 10% Citv Ice & Fu 36 Congoieuni 7% 7% 7% 7% Am Can 116 . 114% 115% 116 s . Cont Can 49% 48 43 49% Curt’ss Wr .... 4% 4% 4% 4% Gillette S R.... 33% 36% 37% 33% Real Silk 37',2 ...

Net Changes

Hu Uni Fd Prrm NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Closing prices aid net changes on principal stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange today were as follows: Up. Allied Chemical 211 s ; 11% American Can 116% 5% American and Foreign Pow.. 41 4 American Telephone 198% 3% Bethlehem 74 1% Case 125", 0% Consolidated Gas 96 3% Fo-; Film A 33 3%, General Electric 53% 3"a General Motors 35 1% Gillette 38% 3% International Telephone 29% 2% Loew's Inc .. 57% 3 s . New York Central 138 2% Packard, unchanged 9% ... Pennsylvania C 6% % Radio 23% 2% Radio-Keith 22 2% Sinclair 14% 1 Standard OH New Jersey 56% 1 % Union Carbide 63% 3 s ; United States Steel 149 V. 3% Vanadium 51% 4% Warner Brothers 21 s . 2>% Westinghouse Electric 112% 6 MOTHER, 60, BRANDS HER SON MURDERER Held Under Pol'ce Protection While Suspect Is Iluntcd. Hi• T'nitcd Prcf.ft WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—A 60-year-old mother is in the house of detention here, under police prbtection because she told officers she believed her son was a murderer. The son, William J. Carnell, 31, is at liberty, having escaped when police arrested W. C. Mahoney in Pittsburgh in connection with the slaying here of Louis Bush, organizer of the Grey Line sightseeing tours. The mother, Mrs. Sarah Sullivan, is said by police to have told them that Carnell came to her on the night of the shooting and compelled her to wash blood stains from his clothes. She told nothing of it for fear her son would harm her, she said after questioning by police had broken down her determination to shield him. PROTESTANT CHURCHES TO SPONSOR SCHOOL Instruction for Workers to Start Tonight in Four Courses. A school for Sunday school workers, sponsored by Protestant churches of the east part of the city, will open tonight in the Irvington Presbyterian church. Four courses will be offered covering the “Old Testament,” “Teaching Work of the Church,” “The Psychology of Adolescence” and the “Junior Administration.” Teachers are the Rev. Francis D. McCabe, the Rev. L. B. Moseley. W. S. Barnhart and Mrs. C. E. Wolcott. Workers from any section of the city may attend the classes which will meet each Tuesday evening at 7:30 during the next five weeks. MEXICO TO FIGHT REDS Government Will Co-operate With U. S. in Restrictions. B.v United Prre.t MEXICO CITY, Oct. 21.—Cooperation of the Mexican ment with the United States for the restriction of Communist activities was announced Monday night by President Pascual Ortiz Rubio. Complete information regarding Communists in Mexico will be supplied to Washington, the president said. Marriage Licenses William M. Montgomery. 22, of 5436 Burgess, janitor, and Pauline Hardin, 17, of 1736 Northwestern. Howard E. Marlott. 30. of 106 West North, clerk, and Corine M. Laing. 21. of 3601 Boulevard place, stenographer. Charles J. Parker. 30, of South Bend, engineer, and Lillian M. Lloyd. 26. of 1610 North Rural. James C. Ewing. 26. of Cincinnati, clerk, and Martha M. Simpson, 20, of 910 West Twenty-eighth, clerk. Amos I. Jackson. 28. of 563 West Morris. mechanic, and Crisey Thomas. 27. of 414 North Illinois, clerk. Joseph H. Kosterman. 23. of 3326 West Michigan, and machinist, and Rosella W. Breer, 21. of 3326 West Michigan, clerk. Gavin C. Nelson. 22. of Colonial hotel, musician, and Evelyn H. Buntrock, 18. of 430 North Meridian, stenographer. Morton Seifert, 19. of 1234 West Twentyninth. Jeweler, and Margaret M. Bottoms. 18. of 1241 West Twenty-ninth. Phillip L. Welsch. 22. of 1255 South East, mason, and Dorothy A. Trisler. 19. of 1414 East Ohio, clerk. Other Livestock Bu United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind., Oct. 21.—Hogs—Market. 40*150c lower: 120 lbs. down. $8.50; 120-140 lbs.. $8.75: 140-160 lbs.. $9; 160-180 lbs.. $9.20; 180-200 lbs.. $9.30: 200-225 lbs.. $9.40: 220-250 lbs, $9.50: 250-300 lbs, $9.60; 300-325 lbs, $9.35; 325-350 lbs, $9.10; 350400 lbs, $8.85; roughs, $7.50; stags, $5.50; calves, sl3; lambs, SB. Bu United Press CINCINNATI. Oct. 21. —Hogs—Receipts. 3.912, Including 512 direct: holdovers. 290: slow, generallv 25c lower: 190-250 lbs, s9.9o*i 10. mostlv $lO on 200 lbs. up: 160170 lbs. mostly $9.50: best 180 lbs. up to $9.75; 130-150 lbs, $9 to mostlv $9.25; sows steacv to 25c lower: bulk $8418.25: few upward to $8.50. Cattle—Receipts. 840; holdover. 325; calves. 325; generallv steady on all classes: odd lots lower grade steers and heifers, $5*37.50: some in-between grades. sßb9: with a sprinkling of yearlings upward to $11.50: beef cows slow, mostlv $4.50*f5.50: bulk low cutters and cutter cows. $2.50*13.50; practical top bulls. $6; vealers steadv, better grades sl2. to mostlv sl3. and $13.50; lower grades. *7.504111.50. Sheep—Receipts. 600; steady; better grade light and handy weight fat lambs. $888.50; common and medium grades. *5.5087; fat ewes, *283: culls downward to *l. BIG LEAP IN FARM TAX Perry Township Property Levy Jumps $571.81 in Five Years. Since the last Democratic administration in Marion county, taxes have increased on one Perry- township farm from $248.99 to $820.80, Dow W. Vorhees. Democratic candidate for county commissioner, Third district, showed at a meeting in Perry township Democratic headquvters, 3322 Madison avenue, Monday night. He exhibited tax receipts on 110.77 acres of land he owns, for the years 1915 and j!930.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEAVY SELLING LOWERS PRICES IN STOCK MART Entire List Continues Down After Irregularity at Opening.

Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Monday was 153.32. up 8.09. Average of twenty rails was 115 up 1.33. Average ol twenty utilities was 69.18. up 2.42. Average of forty bonds was 96.41, to unchanged. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The stock market resumed its downward trend today after the respite Monday which brought the industrial average up more than 8 points. Prices were irregular at the opening and in early dealings the list sank further. Around noon the general market was at the lows of the day with losses ranging from fractions to more than 6 points. Trading volume was small. A few issues turned over in large blocks, but the majoiity came out in small amounts. Tickers easily kept pace. Steel Sells Off United States Steel opened fractionally lower than the previous close and steadily dipped toward its low for the year. Around noon Steil was at 146 3 i, off 312 points net. Westinghouse Electric sold at 106 off 614; American Can, 113 s i, off 3U; General Electric, 51%, off 2%; General Refractories, 50, off 5; Radio, 21%, off 2%; Allied Chemical, 205, off 6%; Safeway Stores, 5614, off 4’4. and Air Reduction, 100 %, off 2%. Oils Lower Oils were down with Houston off 4% at 48. Rails held within a narrow range near the previous close after opening firmer. Call money renewed at 2 per cent and held there during the morning. Westinghouse Electric, which closed Monday at 112%, dipped to 105% before 12:30, where-it was off 7% points net and anew low for the year. Steel touched 164%, where it was off 3 points from the previous close and within 1% points of its low for the last two years. The market generally was sluggish and showed a downward trend after a brief let-up in pressure around noon.

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —Oct. 21Clearings $3,118,000.00 Debits 6.715,000.03 NEW YORK STATEMENT Clearings $1,280,000,001 Balance 176.030,000 Fdl. Res Bilk. Cr. Bal 174,000,000 TREASURY STATEMENT Net ba’ance for Oct. 18 $275,575,132.88 Expenditures 29.305,066.97 Customs rects. month to date 22,715.095.74

New York Bank Stocks

—Oct. 20Bid. Ask. America 79 81 Bank of United States 30 30% Bankers 125 126 Brooklyn Trust : 625 630 Central Hanover 274 278 Chase National 113 % 115 Chatham Phoenix Natl .... 90’% 91 Chemical 57 58 Chemical 57 58 City National 123% 124 Corn Exchange 149 152 Commercial 285 305 Continental 19% 20% Empire 59 61 First National 4,275 4.375 Guaranty 523 525 Irving 40'4 41 Manhattan & Company ... 95% 96% Manufacturers 67 68 New York Trust 198 201 Public 79 82 Chelsea 23 27

New York Curb Market (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Oct. 21— 11:301 11:30 Am Com Pr (A) 17%;Nctional Av ... 4% Am Gas & El.. 92%!National Inv .. 7% Am Lt & Tr... 51%lNat Pub Serv A 20% Ark Gas 7% Nia Hud Pwr.. 12% Brazil P & L.. 24 iNoranda 14% Can Marc 3 iPenrodll 8% Cities Serv 244;Prnice & Whtly 19% Cons Gas 95%‘Sel Indus '. 3% Cord 7 Std of Ind 41% Durant Mot. .. I'iiStd of Kv 25% Elec Bond Sh., 53%;std of Ohio 57 Ford of Can.... 20 Stutz 1% Ford of Eng .. 16%;Trans Air Trans 6% Goldman Sachs 10 5 /a|Un Gas (new).. 9% Gulf Oil 86 lUn Lt & Pwr... 30% Hudson Bay .. Ind Terr A 23%: Ut Pwr 17% Midwest Ut ... 22% Vacuum Oil 60% Mo Kan Pipe.. B% ! Walgreen 27 Mt Prod 6% ! Chicago Stocks Opening (By James T. Hamill & Cos.) —Oct. 21— Assoc Tel Util. 20% Elec Hsehold .. 27% Bendix Avia .. 19% Insull Com 47'/. Borg Warner .. 17% Insull 6's ’40.. 96% Cent S West.. 18% Majestic Hshold 15% Cord Corp 4% Midland Un Com 22% Con Chi Cor pfd 44% Mid United pfd 42 % Chi Corp Com 6% Middlewest Com 22% Chgo Securities 18 US Radio & Tel 18% Grigsby Gru .. 5% Util & Ind Com 9 Houdi A 14 I Util & In pfd.. 20%

Produce Markets

Eggs (Country Rum—Loss off delivered In Indianapolis. 20c: henerv duality No. 1. 23c: No. 2. 14c. Poultry (Buying Prices)—Hens, weighing 5 lbs or apex. 19c; under 5 lbs.. 17c: Leghorn hens. 13c; springers. 5 lbs. or over. 19c or under 5 'lbs.. 17c; ducks, springers. 12c: old cocks. 9®llc; ducks, full feather fat white. lie: geese. Bc. These prices are for No. 1 top duality Quoted bv Klngan & Cos. Butter (wholesale)—No. 1. 41®42c; No. 3940 c. Butterfat—3Bc. Cheese (wholesale selling once per pound!—American loaf. 31c: pimento loal. 32cc: Wisconsin firsts. 27c; Longhorns. 34c: New York Limberger. 36c. Bu United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 21. Eggs—Market, steady; receipts. 4.479 cases; extra firsts, 29%c: firsts. 28c: current receipts. 22ff24c; ordinaries, 19*J21c: seconds, 15@17c. But-ter-Market. steady; receipts. 7.982 tubs; extras. 39c: extra firsts. 36%@37%c; firsts, 32#34c; seconds. 2930 c: standards. 35%c. Poultry—Market, steady: receipts. 3 cars; fowls. 21c; springers. 18<h’20c: Leghorns. 14c: ducks. 16@Y9c: geese. 16c; turkeys. 18 *?2sc: roosters. 15c. Cheese —Twins. 16% @l7c: young Americas. 18c. Potatoes—On track. 399: arrivals. 118: shipments. 858: market, steadv: Wisconsin sacked Round Whites. 51.65*i2: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Round Whites, $1.60@T„75; Idaho sacked Russets. $2*12.35: North Dakota Red River Ohios. *1.95®2. Bu United Press CINCINNATI. 0.. Oct. 21.—ButterSteady: creamery in tub lots, according to score. Bt'dßßc-. common score discounted. 2®3c: packing stock No. 1. 30c; No. 2, 25: No. 3.15 c; butterfat. 34*i36c. Eggs— Steadv: cases, included extra firsts, 33c; firsts. 27c: seconds. 25c: nearbv ungraded. 29c.. Live poultry—Thin and coarse stock sells only at heavy discount. Fowls. 5 lbs. and over. 20c: 4 lbs. and over, 19c: 3 lbs. and over. 15c; Leghorns. 3 lbs. and over. 13c: roosters. 13c: colored frvers. over 3 lbs.. 19c: broilers, colored, over 2 Its.. 19c: broilers. 1% lbs. and over. 25c; Leghorns aid Ornlngton broilers. 1% lbs. and over. 22c; broilers, partly feathered. 15c: Lepiboms and Orpington fryers over 2 lbs.. 17c: roasting chicks. 4 lbs. and over. 19c: black springers. 16c.

Local Wagon Wheat

Oitv Rraln elevators are paying 74t for No. 1 red wheat and 68f for Ne. 1 hard Building Permits Elmer Siepert..dwelling and garage. 3625 wheeler. $4,500. Mrs. A. Wicker, reroof. 1930 West Michigan. *3sfc Mrs. A. Wicker, reroof. 1928 West Michigan. *3OO. Mrs. Sarah Baer, alteration. 1123 North New Jersey. *4OO. Aiming M. Ferguson, addition. 6310 Park. *1,500. , , R. Sullivan, dwelling and garage. 1401 North Gale *4.800.

BELIEVE HORNOT

'' C London Prize Ring * PAT * \ /jlgf RU ' CS> ' ICELAND PONY 40 VRS OLD 0 l*M X** Faumr StsOon. lac Oren Bnu* -*m nM O'! I

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not,” which appeared in Monday’s Times: Colonel Hester —When the New Orleans Cotton Exchange was opened in January, 1871, Hester was appointed superintendent and shortly afterward was elected to fill the joint office of superintendent - secretary. Since that date he has been elected an-

CURB MOB IN MINE WAR, LESLIE EDICT

Sullivan Quiet, Governor Is Told by Officers; Opinions Vary. “All is quiet on the Sullivan mine war front,” was the report made at the office of Governor Harry G. Leslie today. But Roy Price, president of the Hoosier Coal Sales Company, telephoned shortly afterward and told L. O. Chasey, secretary to the Governor, a different story. He claims the reason for the “quietness is that the nonunion mines are closed. Price was expected to call on Cha-

Sigma Delta Chi Heads Arrange for \Blanket Hop ’

Annual Event to Be Held at Antlers Hotel on Nov. 26. Newly elected officers of Butler university's chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, are making plans for the annual “blanket hop” to be given Nov. 26 at the Antlers. Harlan Hadley is “hop” chairman. Maynard Lemen, senior student in the journalism department, and managing editor of The Collegian, is president of the Sigma Delta Chi chapter. Harlan V. Hadley, _ assistant director of Butler publicity, is vice-president, and George C. Lloyd, 1122 Olive street, is secretarytreasurer. The new pledges are: Richard Mitchell. Martinsville. 111., night city editor. The Collegian: Max Schneider, 636 West Vermont street, news editor. The Collegian: Harold Moreland. Sheridan, ;d„ sports editor. The Collegian; Thur- , man Ridge. 27 South Denny street, editor. The Drift, Junior yearbook; Robert Blackburn. 3541 South Arlington avenue, business manager. The Drift; Lowell Parker. Ft. Wayne, assistant sports editor. The Collegian.

The City in Brief

Dr. G. B. Jackson, obstetrician, will discuss “The Relationship of ( Birth to Human Welfare” at the Kiwanis Club luncheon Wednesday at the Claypool. Clarence Haviland, 11, son of Roscoe Haviland, Spencer, died in Riley hospital Monday evening of a fractured skull, suffered in a traffic accident Sunday. First meeting this year for the Shortridge high school ParentTeacher Association will be held in Caleb Mills hall at 8 tonight. Paul C. Stetson, city schools’ superintendent, will speak on “Progressive Principles in Education.” HOME GIVEN PADLOCK DeHoff Residence Closed for Year for Liquor Violations. Superior Judge William S. McMasters today padlocked for one year the residence of Carey and Rosa DeHoff. 914 South West street. Suit was brought by Deputy Prosecutors George Eggleston and 'William R. Ringer. Both DeHoff and his wife have been convicted several times of liquor law violations.

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

nually to the same office. Colonel Hester, now 84, is known in New Orleans as the “Grand Old Man of the Cotton Trade.” Buster Mott Ran Fifty-eight yards the First Time He touched the Ball—The Georgia-Oglethorpe game, Sept. 27, 1930, was the first college game in which Norman H. Mott, a University of Georgia boy

sey and Attorney-General James M. Ogden this afternoon. Monday he brought Leslie the story that mobs of union miners were assembled at the nonunion shafts in the Sullivan district urging the miners not to work for the decreased, nonunion wage scale. Leslie called the Sullivan county sheriff’s office and told attaches there, that he expected them to curb any mob violence. Deputy Sheriff H. H. Harvey said there was nothing hut “peaceful picketing.” Today he reported no assembly. Leslie left for Chicago at noon, so the matter will be handled by Chasey.

IGNORES CITY'S BUS ROUTE BAN Owner to Continue School Line Full Length. Operation of the Logan J. Smith school bus line on its regular route was continued today despite an order of the city works and safety boards curtailing the route from Naomi street and State avenue to Technical high school. Before the boards decision, the line had been operating to Shortridge high school and Butler university, as well as Technical, and Smith said full route operation will continue. Court action to vacate the city boards’ order is contemplated, according to Smith and Robert I. Marsh, attorney. Marsh said the public demand for the bus line will be the basis for the continued operation, despite the order. He said check of the line’s patronage revealed as many customers on the north part of the line as between the points permitted by the order. During a hearing before the boards last Wednesday, officials and attorneys for the Indianapolis Street Railway Company and the Peoples Motor Coach Company objected to the route, branding it not a public necessity. TWO RAILROADS SUED Man Hurt in Crash Charges Signal Not Working; Asks $25,000, Damages of $25,000 against the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis, and the New York Central Railroad companies for injuries allegedly sustained when his auto was struck at the Miley avenue crossing, Oct. 5, is asked in a suit filed today in superior court 1 by Oliver Cornelius, Indianapolis. Cornelius charges crossing lights failed to work when he attempted to cross the tracks. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: North wind, 10 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.56 at sea level; temperature, 36; ceiling unlimited; visibility, 4 miles; field good. a

Registered 0. S I_F J rateut OfTloo RIPI.EY

from Atlanta, participated. The first time he touched the ball he made a touchdown from Georgia’s 42-yard line. A few moments later, the second time he carried the ball, he made a 65-yard run for another touchdown. Wednesday: The Tree That Fed on Beer.

Dow-Jones Summary

TULSA.—DaiIy average production of crude oil In United States in week ended Oct. 18, totaled 2,368,561 barrels, an increase of 6,904 barrels, according to Oil and Gas Journal. Light oil output Increased 11,983 barrels daily. LONDON.—New York cables opened at 4.86% against 4.86 1-32; Paris checks, 123.81; Amsterdam, 12.07; Italy, 92.825; Berlin, 20.38. Chesapeake & Ohio September net income *3,775,612, after taxes charges and sinking fund appropriations, against $1,048,019 year ago. Nine months $25,074,180 against $26,476,005. Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing nine months net equal to $4.25 a share on 2,666.315 combined preferred and common shares, against $7.32 a combined share in like 1929 period. September quarter net $1.12 a combined share against 11.43 a share in preceding quarter and $2.40 a share in third 1919 quarter. Beatrice Creamery Company six months ended Aug. 31, net $6.29 a share on 298.868 common shares against $5.48 a share on 195,684 shares in like 1929 period. September Motor Vehicle production in united States and Canada totaled 230.888 against 232,840 in August and 429.729 in September. 1929. according to department of commerce. Nine months $3,066,513 against $4,874,676. Charis Corporation declared usual extra dividend of 25 cents and regular dividend of 50 cents both payable Nov. 1, record Oct. 23. Chain Store Investment Corporation took no action on quarterly dividend of *1.62% on preferred stock due at this time. "Brazilian Traction Light and Power and subsidiary companies September net alter expenses was $2,381,310 against $2,422,055 I , I L Se ‘ 3tember ' 192 f - Nine months $21,168,463 against $21,069,569. Kresge Department Stores. Inc. and wholly owned subsidiaries for six months ended July 31. reports net loss of *389.245 after proportionate loss of Kresge Department Store Corporation. Os 450,000 pounds South African gold available In London open market 380.000 pounds was taken for shipment tor Prance and balance secured by trade and India at price of 85s %and. Sterling cables opened 4.86 5-32, up 1-32; Francs, 3.92%, up l-16c; marks. 23.85. up 1%; Spain. 10.56. up .18. Curtis Publishing Company third quarter net $1.31 a common share against $1.13 a share in September, 1929. quarter. Nine months $6.39 a share against $6.56 a s rare. September gross sales of A. P. W. Pap’r Company of Aloany was $415,542 against *§7'(.089 in September, 1829. Nine months $3,263,522 against $3,241,247. Sales ior September and nine months established new high records. Merchants and Manufacturers Securities Company six months ended Sept. 30. net profits $338,703 after federal taxes, cred t losses and reserves against $271,183 in same period of preceding year. Industrial power sales by Consolidated Gas Electric Light and Power Company of Baltimore in August, 38,131,554 kwh ijgMnst 37,586,559 kwn In July, and 39.350,226 kwh in August. 1929. Industrial sales ln flrst ei ght months 307,670 2(9 kwh against 292,884,364 kwh in 1929 period. American Colortype declared regular quarterly dividend of 60 cents on common. World production of slab Zinc 89,807 siort tons in July according to American Bureau of Metal Statistics. Merger of Bank of Italy and Bank of Amerioa of California to form the bank of America National Trust and Savings Association will be effective Nov. 1. Blauner’s. Inc., declared regular quarterly divlaeryis of 50 cents on common and 1 5 cents on preferred both payable Nov 15, reco'd Nov. 1. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE High. Low. Close. M^ h . Sji seplembeVi:i2 lit -g December 7.52 7.45 750

Thomson & McKinnon INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO NEW YORK MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Onrb Association Rooms 200-214 Circle Tower Telephone Lincoln 5501

.OCT. 21, 1930

STRONG CABLES FORCE FUTURES MARKETHICHER Lack of Cash Corn and New Crop Feeding Sends Prices Up. Bu Ur.ited Press CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—An advance in Russian prices with a drop in offerings gave wheat a sharp upturn p.t Liverpool today and caused a good advance on the Board if Trade at the opening. The Liverpool market was very strong, with shorts covering on the Russian development and on a better demand for spot wheat. Buenos Aires started slow, but was 1 to 1% cents higher at mid-day. Corn was strong with wheat and on disappointing husking returns. Oats were firm. At the opening wheat was % to 1%, cents higher, corn was % to 1 cent higher and oats were % to % cent higher. Provisions were steady. Liverpool opened about as expected, but advanced rapidly and sharply to stand 1:4 to 2 cents higher at mid-afternoon. Reduction of the selling pressure and a more ready absorption of wheat has resulted In a better feeling, which most traders attribute to the change in securities. Pressure is expected on the bulges as longs seem to be Inclined to accept profits. The country is not selling cash corn as had been expected and this has given a better tone to the cash market and discouraged the short selling *of futures. The farmers have begun feeding new corn earlier and the need for all the corn that has been raised becomes more apparent daily. The strength in the other grains supports oats in the absence of any individual news. Locals take profits on the advances, but cash interests are buying the current month owing to the good feeding demand. Chicago Grain Table —Oct. 21WHEAT (old) Prev. Dec 80% .79% 80 .79% Mar 84 .83% .83% .83% May 86 .85% .85% .85% July 87 .86% .86V2 ,85 s . CORN (old) Dec 79% .78% .78% .78% Mar 81% .80% 81% .80% May 84". .83% .83% .83% July 85% .84% .84% .84% OATS (old) Dec 37% .37% .37% .36% Mar 39 .38% .38% .38% May 40% .40% .40% .39% KYE (old) Dec. 50 .49% .491* .49% Mar 54% .53% .53% .53 ty May 55*i .55% .55% .54% LARD— Dec 10.55 10.55 10.50 May 10.55 10.40 Bv Times Soecial CHICAGO. Oct. 21.—Carlots: Wheat, 12; corn. 170; oats. 33: rye, 1. and barley. 13.

CHARGES FRAUD TO HIS OWN ATTORNEY Jeweler Sues Lawyer, Man Who Sold Him Store, for Damages. Charging his attorney and another defendant with using “trickery” to make him surrender ownership of a jewelry store at 18 South Illinois street, Samuel Epstein, proprietor, filed suit today in superior court three for $15,000 damages. Louis Rosenberg, attorney, and Sam Dorfman, are defendants. According to the complaint, Epstein bought the store from Dorfman in January, 1927, for $5,000. Epstein ran the store profitably until Jan. 5, 1928, when, he says, on advice of Attorney Rosenberg, he signed “a paper” and a few days later was “informed by Rosenberg the store no longer belonged to him.” E. W. Dullberger, successor to Rosenberg as legal counsel for Epstein, filed the suit.

In the Stock Market

(Bv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The simultaneous change in sentiment in all security markets throughout the world has brought forward several explanations, the most logical of which is advanced by one of our leading financial journals, indicating that banking interests have become convinced that forced liquidation has culminated. If, as this journal indicates, banking sources have been holding aloof because of the apparently large amount of liquidation overhanging the market, the inference seems clear that the resumption of influential accumulation of securities is virtual assurance that at least, for the present necessitous selling has been completed. Although Westinghouse Electric reported earnings less than dividend requirements for the third quarter, the showing Is perhaps better than had been forecast. The drop of almost forty points in the stock within the last six weeks, suggests that the earnings report had been fairly well discounted. Possibly there has been overdiscounting of other reports to come. The financial atmosphere appears to have improved considerably, and a continuation of Monday’s recovery is not at all improbable.

PREDICTS CRIMINALS WILL TAKE TO AIR New York Police Commissioner Says Planes Will Be Used. #l/ T’nitcd Prcuf NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Police Commissioner Mulrooney predicts that wi hin a few years criminals will use airplanes to escape grrest just as .hey now frequently make their getaway in motor cars. The commissioner, speaking before a civic club, defended the existence of an aviation branch in the police department, adding that it was best to have a well-drilled air force available when criminals adopt planes for their attempted escapes.