Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

STOCK SHARES SHOW UNEVEN TRADING RANGE Profit-Taking Sends Auburn Auto Downward at Mid-Session.

Average Stock Prices

~A vJ r a price of thirty Industrials for Monday was 188.71. up 1.16. Average of twenty rails was 108.26, up .08. Average or twenty utilities was 62.41. unchanged. Average of forty bonds was 95.59, ofT .09. By l nited Pres& NEW YORK. Peb. 3.—Special issues featured trading on the Stock Exchange in the first two hours of trading today. Leaders firmed up for a time but as noon approached they dropped back to around the previous close in dull turnover. Auburn Auto made the widest advance, rising to 147%, up 5 points, and within % point of its high for the year made last week. Toward noon it was down 2 points from the high. Utilities Irregular Other special issues to gain 1 to more than 3 points included Vulcan Detinning, Best <fc Cos., EosteT- Wheeler, Woolworth and Worthington Pump. Amusement shares with the exception of Warner Brothers Pictures, were firm as a group. Loew’s rose nearly a point to 51%; Radio-Keith-Orpheum % tQ 19; General Theaters Equipment % to 13%; Fox Film A % to 32%, and Paramount •% to 45" s. Utilities were irregular in a narrow range, with small losses In Columbia Gas, United Gas Improvement and United Corporation and small gains in International Telephone, Electric Power and Light and American Waterworks. Selling gathered headway as the noon hour approached. Profit-tak-ing was heavy in Auburn Auto and Ihe issue stepped away from its high Issues Are Depressed Vanadium also was depressed after an earlier advance, while General Motors was unloaded in large amounts. National Biscuit and Coca-Cola were firm in the foods, but they, too, lost ground. There was nothing in the news to affect the market. Traders were reticent about placing commitments, pending definite action on the bonus bill. However, this factor was less in evidence in the bond market, where United States government issues rallied to small net gains in the morning.

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —Feb. 3 Clearings Debits 7.249.000 CHICAGO STATEMENT —Feb. 3 Clearings $9 2'a22’252 Balances 9.000.000 TREASURY STATEMENT —Feb. 3 Net balance lor Jan. 31 $155,792,897.33 Expenditures 6,221.091.93 Customs rects. month to date 28,807,660.88

New York Curb Market

—Feb. 3 11:30 11:30. Am Com Pwr. 14 % Penroad ....... 7% Ark Gas A .... 6 Prince & Whtly 1% Sltles Serv .... 18 'Sa t Creek 6% Cord 8%,3el Indus 4% Crocker St Wh. 10% Shenandoah .... 4% Elec Bond 8h .. 43% Std of Ind .... 35% Ford of Eng .. 13%:Std of Ky 22'.j Int Pete .... 14% Std of Ohio .... 55 Midwest Ut ...• 22% Stutz ........... 21 Mo Kan Pipe .. 6 . On Qas inew).. 10 Mt Prod 5% ( Un Lt & Pwr.. 25% National Sugar 30% Jn Verde 9% Nla Hud Pwr... 10%)Vacuum Oil .... 56Noranda 14

New York Bank Stocks

ißv Thomson St McKinnon) —Feb. 22Bid. Ask. America 62% 65% Bankers 4 * IJU 4 Brooklyn Trust 495 505 Central Hanover 245 252 Chase National ....... 98% 101,, Chatham Phoenix Natl 77% 80% Citv National * Corn Exchange 118 %2 Commercial *"0 jib Empire* 0 . 1 . 8 . 1 ..... •'• *• * "•" "• •' "• 58% 61% First National 3.970 4.175 833“’ Hi Manhattan & Company 8a 88 Manufacturers 44 4b New York Trust 155 , 160 Public a5 * 58%

Investment Trust Shares

(By R. H. Gibson & Cos.) —Feb. 3 PRICES ARE TO 13 NOON T^ Amer Founder's Corp com 4% 4% Amer <fc Gen Sec A 13 14 Am Inv Trust Shares 5^ Basic Industry Shares 6% 7 Corporate Trust Shares 5% 6% Cummulative Trust Shares.... Diversified Trustee Shares A.. 16 _* I<% First American Corp <% 8% Fixed Trust Oil shares 5% 6% Fnv ed Tr™ N Y ar .. ! A) .7.7.7. 7% “8% Leaders of Indus Series A... 8 ... Nation Wide Sea Titles b% 7% National Industry Shares b% 6% No Amer Trust Shares 5% 6% Sel Amer Shares....-...* 5 a .J.® Shawmut BMk Hiv Trust Universal Trust Shares 5 6% s w Strauss Inv Units .. 54 Super Corp of Am Tr Shares A r s wilndamental Trust Shares A.. 1 7% Fundamental Trust Shares B 7% 7% U S Elec Light and Pwr A.... 29 •„ 31 ,1

Net Changes

By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 2.— Closing prices and net, changes on principal stocks traded today on the New York Stock Exchange follow: Up. Off. American Can ex-dividend. .110% 1% ... American and Forefen Power 30 % ... American Telephone 18, Auburn . V •" Bethlehem Steel ••••• jjJ ;;; Commonwealth St Southern. 9% ... ... Electric Power ?i> , 4 •• • General Electric 44 , ... General Motors ??,* ,* *■* International Nickel If 2 % •" Montgomery Ward -0- * ... N Y Central * 4 •tt North American * -j/ 4 Pennsylvania ex-dlvidend.. 61 % ... Radio it *" Radio-Keith w 4 ?f rMr ‘ tloa .”:::::-.i40% i% ::: A%nadlum ex-dividend 50 1% ... Westlnghouse Electric .... Ba-s 1 * ... Chicago Stocks Opening ißv James Tet util 22% insull com 38% Borg * Warner 23% InsSll 6% WO.'.' 90 Sb Serv 18% Midi Un pfd.... 22% wmmnnc Edi 240 *•- Swift &Cos 28% Eq 18% O S Radio St Tel 23% ££ H h ahld Eo 24*4 genlth Radio... 3% New York Liberty Bonds —Feb. 3 Ist 4V4 •.•••***** ******* * * * 4th 4%S .. 10140 Treasury 4%s ‘62.30 Treasury 4s .... ; f Treasury 3%s of 47 101.12 Treasury ©I 43 1018

New York Stocks <Bv Thomson St McKinnon

—Peb. *— Prev. Rsilroul* — High. Low. 11:30. close. Atchison .194% 193'* 194% 192 Atl Coast Line 116 Balt St Ohio 79% ... 79% 79% Chesa St Ohio ... 43% 43% Chesa Corp 48% Chi Grt West Chi N West 42 CRI St P 59% 60 Del L St W 94% Del St Hudson lal Erie 30% Illinois Central, 88 Lou St Nash 110 ... M K & T 24% Mo Pacific 35% MO Pacific pfd 99% 99% N Y Central ....125% 125% 125% 124% Nickel Plate 89% Norfolk St West 214 O & W 7% Pennsylvania ... 61% 81 61% 6J So Pacific 103% 103% Southern By ... 62% St Paul . ... 8 St Paul pfd.... 13% i3JI 13% 13% Bt L& 8 P..„ 57% 56% 57% 58 Union Pacific ...200 199% 200 198% Wabash 18% W Maryland 15% West Pacific 12% Equipments— Am Car & Fdy ... 31% General Elec ... 44% 44% 44% 44% Gen Ry Signal 75% *6 Lima loco 30% Pullman 55 54% 55 54% Westlngh Airb 34 34 Westlngh Elec... 85% 85% 85% 85% Rubbers — Firestone 12% 17% Fisk % % Goodrich 15% 15% Goodyear 40% 40 Kelly Sprgfld 1% 1% U S Rubber.,. 12% 13 Auburn 147% 143% 146% 142% Chrysler 17% 17% 17% 17 Gardner 1% 1 1 1,, Graham Paige.. .. 4% General Motors.. 38V* 38% 38% 38% Hudson 21% 19% 19% 21% Hupp 8% 8% B>% 8 Mack 38% 38 38% 37% Marmon ... ■ • 6% Nash 32% 32 32% 32 Packard 9% 9% 9% 9% Pierce-Arrow • 33 Reo 8% ... 8% 8% Studebaker 21% 21 21 21 Yellow Truck... 10% 10% 10% 10% Motor Access— Bendlx Aviation 19% Borg Warner ... 23% 23% Briggs 1675 16% 16% 17 Budd Wheel -0% ... Eaton 15% 15% 15% 15% Sparks W 10% 10% 10% 10% Stewart Warner 14% Timken R 011.... 47 46% 46% 47% Mining— .... Am Metals .... 17% 17% 17% 17% Am Smelt 44% 44% Anaconda Cop... 33% 33 33 327a Cal St Hecla . . . 9% 9 9 9 Cerro de Pasco. 24 24 Dome Mines 10% ... Freeport Texas.... ... ... 32 Granby Corp ... 16 Great Nor Ore.. 20% 20 20 20% Int Nickel 14% 14% 14% 14% Inspiration 7% Kennecott Cop.. 23% ... 23% 23% Nev Oons ills Texas Gul Sul.. 49% 49% 49% 49 Oils— Amerada 18% Atl Refining 20% 20% 20% 207* Barnsdall 12 12% Beacon 9% 9% 9% 10 Houston ... ... 9 Indian Refining. 4% 4% 4% 4% Mex Sbd 14% 14V* 14V* 14% Mid Conti 14% 14 14 14 Pan-Amer IB).. .. 1 34% Phillips 12% 12% 12% 12% Pr Oil St Gas 13% Pure Oil .... 9% Richfield 4% 4% 4% 4% Royal Dutch .. 39% 39% Shell Un • ... 9% 9% Sinclair 11% 11% 11% %% Skclly , ..., 8; a Standard of Cal 47% 47:-s 4i% 47% Standard of N J 47% 47% 47% 47% Standard of N Y 23% 23% 237* 23v* Texas Cos ... 32% 32% Union Oil 23% 2375 23% 2375 Steels — Am Roll Mills 29% 29% Bethlehem 51% 51% al% 51% Byers AM... . 46% 45% 46 45V 2 Cblo Fuel , 23% Liullum 137* 13 13% 12% Midland 25% 25 257* 25% Repub ISc S 17 167s 17 16% U 8 Steel... .140% 140% 140 V* 140% Vanadium 51 50V* 51 50V* Tfoungst S & W .. ... ... 2278 Tobaccos— Am Sumatra ... 9 Am Tob A (new)llo% 10974 109% 110% Am Tob B (new).112% 112% 112% 11274 Con Cigars 28 General Cigar 39 % Lig St Myers B 89 Lorillard ...... 1474 14 14% 13% Reynolds Tob ... 44% 4474 44% 44% Tob Pr B 2% United Cig ... ... 474 Utilities — Abitibl 11% 11 11% 11 , Adams Exp .... 2074 2074 Am For Pwr...\. 307 a 29% 307* 30 Am Pwr & Li.. 49% 18 49% 48 A T & T 138% 187% 187% 187% Col Gas & El.. 36% 366% 36% 36% Com & Sou ... 9% 972 El Pwr &LI 48% 477* 47% 4774 Inti T St T 26V* 26 267* 26 Gen Gas 5% ... Natl Pwr & Li.. 35% 35% 35% 3574 No Amer Cos 7074 7074 707* 70V4 Pac Gas St El 4674 Pub Sterv N J 79*4 79 So Cal Edison 487* 48 Std G St El 6474 United Corp 2074 20% 2074 20% Ut Pwr St LA . 2574 25% 2574 25% West Union ... 13574 Shipping— Am Itnl Corn.. 187* 19 19V'* 19 Inti Mer M pfd. 15** 15% United Fruit 59 5874 Foods— Armour A 3 , 3 Beechnut Pkg .. .. ... 5174 ... Cal Pkg 44 45 Can Dry 3374 3274 3274 3274 Childs Cos 277* 27% Coca Cola 15574 Cont Baking A. 2874 2774 27% 28% Corn Prod 827* 82 82 8174 Crm Wheat 2974 Cudahy Pkg 4274 42% Cuban Am Sug 4 4 Gen Foods .... 52 5174 5174 5174 Hershey 87% Jewel Tea 4374 Kroger 24% 2374 23% 24% Nat Biscuit ... 79% 79 7974 78% Safeway St 4374 Std Brands 1874 1774. 18 18 Ward Bkg 6% 674 Drugs— Cotv Inc 1174 1074 1174 11 Lambert Cos ... 84 8374 84 8374 Lehn St Fink 27% Industrial* — Am Radiator ... 17 1674 17 17 Bush Term 27 Gen Asphalt ... 34 74 33 % 3374 33% Lehigh Port 17 Otis Elev 5474 5474 5474 54V* Indus Chems— Allied Chem ...157% 157*4 1577a 157% Com Solv 1774 17% 17% 17% Union Carb ... 59% 58% 597* 59% U S Ind Alco.. 61% 5774 5774 60% Retail Stores— Assoc Dry Gds 2474 24% Gimbel Bros 4% 4% 4% 4% Kresge S S 2674 26% 26% 2674

Produce Markets

Eggs (country run)—Loss off delivered In Indianapolis. 13c; henerv duality No. 1. 15c: No. 2. 11c. Poutrv (buying prices)—Hens, welching 5 lbs. or over. 17c; under 5 lbs., 16c; Leehorn hens, lie: capons. 7'i lbs. up. 28c: 6V2-7V2 lbs., 24c: under 6V2 lbs.. 20c: springers, 5 lbs. or over. 17c: or under 5 lbs.. 17c: ducks, sprincers. lie; old cocks. 9® lie: ducks, full feather fat white 9c: eeese 9c. These prices are for No. 1 top duality quoted by Kincan & Cos. Butter (wholesale*—No. 1. 30®31c: No. 2. 28®29c. Butterfat—26c. Cheese (wholesale selllnc prlfce per pound*—American loaf. 31c: pimento loaf. 32c: Wisconsin firsts. 27c; Longhorns. 34c: New York Limbercer. 36c. By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 3.—Potatoes—Market, weak; Lone Island. $1.7504; southern baskets. $1.90©2.50: Maine. [email protected]; Idaho. 40c©52.50: Bermuda. ss@9; Canada, 60c® $3.75. Sweet potatoes—Market, firm: lersey baskets. 75c®53.25; southern baskets, 50c<852.10. Flour—Market, steady and unchanged: spring patents. $4.50® 4.85. Pork—Market easy; mess. $28.50. Lard —Market, weak: middlewest spot. 8.5008.60 c. Tallow—Market, weak: special to extra. Dressed poultry —Market steady to firm; turkeys. 31®43c; chickens. 20039 c: capons. 26046 c: fowls, 14®26c; ducks. 15@25c: Long Island ducks. 23(d24c. Live poultry—Market, firm; geese. 10©26c; ducks. 15025 c: fowls. 17@22c: turkevs. 28®40c; roosters. 14@15c; chickens. 19027 c; capons. 21038 c: broilers. 28 030 c. Cheese—Market, auiet: state whole milk, fanev to special, 18@22tic; young Americas. I7!s@2oc. By United Press CHICAGO. Feb. 3.—Eggs—Market Steady; receipts. 10.451 cases: extra firsts. 17c: firsts. 16c: ordinaries. 14015 c: seconds. 11 ®l3c. Butter—Market, weak; receipts, 11.837 tubs; extras, 27c; extra firsts. 25>2 ®26c: firsts, 24 : 2®25c: seconds. 23 023‘ic: standards. 25'iC. Poultry—Market steady; receipts. 1 car; fowls, 18@20c; springers. 25c: Leghorns. 17c; ducks. 22c: geese. 15c: turkeys, 22025 c: roosters. 15c. CheeseTwins. 15 l *oTs’-2C: young Americas. 16c. Potatoes—On track. 269; arriyals. 67: shipments. 519: market steady: Wisconsin sacked round whites. $1.4001.45: Idaho sacked russets. $1.6501.75: Colorado McClures. branded. $1.7001.85. By United Press CINCINNATI. O . Feb. 3.—Butter, steady; creamery in tub lots, according to score. 24 27c: common score discounted. 2@3c; packing stock No. 1. 20c: No. 2. 15c; No. 3.10 c: butterfat. 33034 c. Eggs—Lower; cases, included: extra firsts. 19c: firsts. 17 yc; seconds. 16c: nearby ungraded. 17'ac. Live poultry—Thin and coarse stock sells only at heavy discount; fowls. 5 lbs. and over. 18c: 4 lbs. and over. 19c; 3 lbs. and over, 19c: Leghorns. 3 lbs. and over. 15c: roosters. 13c: capons. 8 lbs. and over. 32c: under 5 lbs., 28c: slips. 21c: stags. 16c; colored frvers. over 3 lbs.. 30c: over 2 lbs.. 30c: Leghorn and Orpington fryers, over 2 lbs.. 23c: broilers, new crop, full feathered. l l lbs. and over. 35c; roasting chicks. 4 lbs. and over, 26c; black springers. 15c. By United Press CLEVELAND. Feb. 3.—Butter—Ebctras. 27c: standards. 25 ! ic. Eggs—Extras. l* l *c: firsts. 17c. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 20021 c: medium. 20®21c: Leghorn fowls, 16®17c: heavy broilers. 21023 - Leghorn broilers. 15c. ducks. 25c: old cocks. 13c: geese. 15@ 16c: siacr. 20c; capons No. 1. 280 33c. Pot nc l re '2 *2.4002.50 per 120-lb. Idaho Russet. *2.2502.35: few 12.50 per 100-lb. sack.

May D Store . 34% 337* 34% 33% Mont Ward... 20% 20 20 % 207. Penny J C 33% 33 33** 32% Schulte Ret 5t.... 4% Sears Roe... 51% 50 s , 51 50** Woolworth .... 60% 58% 59*. 59% Amusements— Bruns Rilke ... 107* Col Graph 8% 8% 8% 8% Eastman Kod 153% 137 138%- 155% Pox Elm A 32 Vi 32 32 7* 32 Grigsby Gnu 374 Loews Inc ... .51% 50*4 51 >' 51 Param Fam. 45% 44’* 45 % 45 Radio Corn. 15 s * 15*, 15V* 15% R-K-O 19% 18% 19 18% Warner Bros . 17 167a II 17 Miscellaneous— Airway AbP 974 9% 9% 9% City Ice St Fu 36% Congoieum 8% Am Can 1117 V 110% 111% 110** Cont Can 50% 50% 50% 50% Curtiss Wr. .... 4% 4% 4% 4% Gillette 8 R ... 24% 24% 24Vs 24** Real Silk 28 28% Un Aircraft 26% 26% 26% 267* VOTE IN FAVOR OF FULL GREW BILL IN HOUSE Majority Report, Calling for Passage of Measure, Wins. After pulling several parliamentary “boners,” labor won its first important battle in the Indiana house today when the majority labor committee report, recommending passage of the full crew bill, was adopted. The minority report of the committee recommended that the full crew bill be referred to the house as a committee of the whole, which, labor representatives pointed out, would lead to more delay. After a doubtful voice vote, a division was asked. This showed a tie, 46-46, with several members not voting. Majority Report Accepted Just when it appeared that Speaker Walter Myers would have to cast the deciding vote, labor representatives asked for a roll call. The majority report for passage was accepted 52 to 42 and the bill now is on its way to second reading. Myers said he would have voted for the minority report. The full crew bill has been a bone of contention for years. Railroad officials declare it would impose too heavy an overhead on the roac’s, because it requires full crews of five men on freight and passenger trains, and limits the length of the trains to 2,640 feet, except in cases of emergencies such as wrecks, v hen it is necessary to relieve congestion. Representatives William E. Stanton (Dem, Lake) led the fight against the bill by arguing that railroads pay a large portion of th taxes in the state and passage c this measure would mean an increased overhead for them during this period of economic stress. Speaks for Railroads Declaring he had been informed that the railroad representatives had not been notified that hearings on the bill would be held, and therefore did not have their evidence compiled, Stanton asked that the minority report be adopted. This was assailed by Representative E. Curtis White (Dem., Marion), who said that for two years railroad officials had been notified that the measure would be introduced in this session and the officials had been acquainted with the provision of the bill for the last six months. He charged the railroads with attempting to delay action and the minority with playing into their hands. This was denied by Earl Crawford (Dem., Wayne and Union), who signed the minority report.

Today’s Dividends

The Board of Directors of the West Ohio Gas Company declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on the outstanding 7 per cent class A preferred stock of the company, payable March 2, 1931, to stockholders of record Feb. 14, 1931. Directors of the Chicago South Shore and South Bend Railroad declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1.62% per share on the outstanding class A cumulative preferred stock of the company, payable March 2. 1931. to stockholders of record Feb. 14. 1931. Board of Directors of the Gary Railways Company, declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1.8 per cent on each share oh the outstanding class A preferred stock of the company, payable March 2. 1931, to stockholders of record Feb. 20. 1931.

Local Wagc;i Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 68c for No. 1 red wheat and 67c for No. 1 hard wheat heart” disease fatal Brother-in-Law of Mine Disaster Victim Dies Suddenly, By United Press LINTON. Ind., Feb. 3.--John Loy, 45, was found in a dying condition in the washhouse of the Mohawk mine near here today. He died of heart disease before medical aid could be administered. Loy, a brother-in-law of Jesse Templeton, one of the Little Betty mine distster victims, had gone to the Mohawk mine in search of work. He is survived by the widow and two children. CHAPLIN MAY DO TALKIE _j Screen Comedian’s Decision Rests on Latest Silent Picture. By United Press KANSAS CITY. Feb. 3.—ls Charlie Chaplin’s new silent picture, “City Lights” is a disappoinment he may try the talkies, the screen comedian admitted during a brief stop here Monday night while en route to New York. “I don’t know whether I can talk, but may try,” Chaplin said. ‘Be assured I will not sing.” Other Livestock By United Press CLEVELAND. Feb. 3.—Hogs—Receipts. 1,000: holdovers, none, mostly steady; 210 lbs. down. 8.25: bulls. 220-250 lbs.. *7.85; 260-300 lbs.. $7.60. Cattle—Receipts. 200weakening market on all prices; few steers here, but outlet sound; a scattering of common kind at $6.75©7.25: cows around s3®4; relatively more staple than fat kind, upwards of $3 on bulk. Calves—Receipts. 500; vealers weak to 50c lower: bulk at $1 lower: declines mostly on better grades; bulk sl2 downward; $12.50 paid sparingly; culls to mediums. *B© 11. Sheep —Receipts. 500; about steady; plain quality considered; nearly good lambs. $9; common to medium throwouts largely $7.50 #8; fat ewes. $5 down. By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Feb. 3.—Hogs—Market, steady to 10c lower; 100-140 lbs *7.65; 140-180 lbs.. *7.90; 180-200 lbs.. *7 80; 200-225 lbs.. $7.65; 225-250 lbs.. *7.40: 350i 275 lbs.. $7.10; 275-300 lbs.. *6.90; 300-350 v rou /.‘'iv, sU *. * 4 : calves. $10.50; lambs, $568.25.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PORK MARKET HOLDS STEADY AT CITY YARDS Cattle Prices Move Down; Vealers Unchanged at $10.50. HOGS Jan. Bulk. Early Too Receipts. 27. $7.40f- 8.40 $8.40 7,000 28. 7.25® 8.35 8.40 7.000 29. 7.20© 8.30 8.30 4,000 30. 7.15© E. 25 8.25 5,000 31. 7.1512 8.25 8.25 3.000 Fe b. 2 7.10# 8.20 8.25 5,000 3. 7.10'g) 8.20 8.20 6,500 Hog prices at the city stockyards today were mostly steady, with a few late bids 10 cents lower than Monday's best time. The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, were selling at $7.10 to $8.20. Receipts were estimated at 6,500. Holdovers 80. Cattle receipts 1,500, slaughter classes very dull, with bidding around 50 cents to $1 lower on steers and 25 to 50 cents lower on she-stock. Vealers continued stationary, selling at $10.50. Receipts were 600. Sheep and lambs were strong and unchanged at Monday's average with a good and choice grade of lambs selling at $8.50 to $9. Early top sold at $9.25. Receipts were 1,300. Chicago hog receipts 34.000, including 6,000 directs. Holdovers 7,000. Market slow, few early bids around steady with Monday’s average, good and choice hogs weighing 170 to 200 pounds, sold at $7.90. Cattle receipts 5,509. Calves 2,000 and weak. Sheep receipts 11.000 and steady.

HOGS Receipts 6,300; market, steady. —Light Lights—-(l4o-160) Good and choice. ..$ 8.09® 8.10 —Light Weights—-(l6o-180) Good and choice... 8.20 (180-200) Good and choice... 8.10 —Medium Weights—-(2oo-220) Good and choice... 7.90® 8.00 (220-250) Medium and good.. 7.60© 7.80 —Heavy Weights—-(2so-290) Good and choice... 7.20© 7.00 (290-350) Good and choice.... 6.75® 7.10 —Packing Sows— „ (275-500) Medium and g00d... 5.75© 6.50 (110-130) Slaughter pigs 7.75@ 8.00 CATTLE (Slaughter Class) Receipts, 1,500; market, loner. Good and choice $ [email protected] Common and medium 5.00® 8.50 (1,100-1.500) Good and choice S 8.25©11.5C Medium 5.50® 8.25 —Heifers—-(3oo-850) Good and choice [email protected] Common and medium 4.00® 7.50 Good and choice 4.75 ® 6.00 Low cutters and cutters 3.75@ 4.75 Low cutters and cutters .... 2.50@ 3.75 —Bulls (yearlings excluded) — Good and choice beef 4.25® 5.2a Common and medium 3.00® 4.23 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts, 600; market, lower. Good and choice 5 10 '225}2-52 Medium 6.00© 10.00 Cull and common 4.00@ 6.00 —Calves—-(2so-3GO) Good and choice $ 6.00® 9.00 Common and medium 3.50® 6.00 STOCKERS AND FEEDER STEERS Good and choice $ 6.50© 8.50 Common and medium 4.50® 6.50 (800-1.500) Good and choice §-525! §-52 Common and medium 4. is@ 6.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,300; market, steady. Good and choice $ 8.50® 9.25 Common and medium 6.50® 8.50 —Ewes— Medium and choice 2.i5a 4.00 Cull and common l.oo@ 2.75 Other Livestock By United Press CHICAGO. Feb. 3 Hogs—Receipts. 34,000 direct; weights below 200 lbs. steady, others weak to 10c lower than Monday's average; some bids off more; top. $8; bulk. 140-210 lbs., [email protected]; 220-320 lbs., [email protected]; pigs, $7.50®>7.75; packing sows. $5.81#6.15; light lights, 140-160 lbs., good and choice, $7.85@8; light weight, 160-200 lbs., good and choice. $7.75®8; medium weights, 200-250 lbs., good and choice, $7.10 ©7.90: heiw weights, 250-350 lbs., good and choice. $6.60©7.20 ;packing sows. 275500 lbs., medium and good, [email protected]: slaughter pigs. 100-130 lbs., good and choice 57.25@8. Cattle—Receiptsc. 5,500; calves, 2.000; steers and yearlings more active; steadv to strong: instances, higher on shipper account; killing quality very plain; most steers selling at $9 downward; cows and butcher heifers strong; very little beef in Tun: best fed yearlings, $11.60; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers 600-900 lbs., good and choice. $8.75©>12.50; 9001,100 lbs., good and choice, $9©12.50; 1,1001.300 lbs., good and choice, $9©12.50: 1,3001,500 lbs., good and choice. s9© 12.25: 6001.300 lbs. common and medium, [email protected]: heifers. 550-850 lbs., good and choice, $6.25 ©10: common and medium. $5.50©7: cows, good and choice. $4.50®6.50: common and medium, $3.50®4.50; low cutter and cutter. $3(57)3.50: bulls yearlings excluded, good and choice beef, $4.75©6: cutter to medium, $3.50©5: vealers, milk fed. good and choice, [email protected]; medium, [email protected]: cull and common $5©7.50; stocker and feeder cattle; steers. 500-1,050 lbs., good and choice. $7©8.75: common and medium. $5.25©i Sheen—Receipts. 11,000; mostly steady with Monday’s decline: spots stronger bulk good and choice lambs. $8.25 (n) 8.75; few $9: fat natives ewes. $4©4.50; slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice, [email protected]: medium, [email protected]; 91-100 lbs., medium to choice. *&£o©9: all weights common. ss.so ©7: ewes, 90-150 lbs., medium to choice. 53.25© 4.75: all welehts cull and common. 52©3.75: feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs., good and choice, [email protected]. By United Press TOLEDO. Feb. 3.—Hogs—Receipts, 350: market, steady to 25c higher: heavies, $6.50 (57)7; medium $7.40®7.65: yorkers. $7.75 @8; pigs. [email protected]. Cattle—Receipts, liberal; market slow and weak. Calves—Receipts, light: market, steady. Sheep—Receipts, light; market, steady. By United Press EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 3.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.200; holdovers. 600; weights below 220 lbs., active to all interests: steady to stiong weight kinds slow, barely steady, bulk desirable 150-210 lbs.. 5fi.35©8.40; few 140-lb. selections, *8.50; 215-230 lbs.. $8.15 ©8.30; 240-280 lbs.. $7.50@8: 320-lb. butchers. $7.25. Cattle—Receipts. 50: cows unchanged, cutter grades 52.75©4.25. Calves—Receipts. 200; vealers steadv; good to choice. $11.50@12. Sheep—Receipts. 200: only odds and ends on sale: all grades quoted steady at Monday’s average. By Times Special LOUISVILLE. Feb. B.—Hogs—Receipts. 600: market 10c lower: 300 lbs. up, $7.25: 225-300 lbs.. $7.60: 160-225 lbs.. $8: 130-160 lbs.. $7.60; 130 lbs. down, $7; roughs. $6; stags. $5. Cattle—Receipts. 100; market, slow, steadv: prime heavy steers. sß® 9.25: heavy shipping steers. [email protected]: medium and plain steers. 55.50©6.50: fat heifers. [email protected]; common to medium heifers. $4 ©5.50: good to choice cows. [email protected]; medium to good cows. $3.50#4.25; cutters, *3© 3.50; canners. $2©2.75: bulls. s3©s; feeders. 56.25®7: medium to good feeders, $5.25®6.25; stockers. s4@6. Calves—Receipts. 200: market, steadv; good to choice. $7.50©9.50: mediums, $5.50@7: common to medium. $3.50@5. Sheep—Receipts. 50; market steadv: ewe and wether lambs. $9: buck lambs. $8: seconds. $6 down; clipped sheep. *3@4. Monday’s shipments: Cattle 412; calves. 152; hogs, none; sheep, none. By United Press CINCINNATI. Feb. 3.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.600: held over. 130; somewhat slow. 5© 10c lower on 160 to around 215 averages at $8.25©8.30; largely $8.30 on 200 lbs. : down: heavier weights around steadv: 230260 lbs.. $7.50#8: 300 lbs. downward to $7: bidding 25c lower on 120-150 lbs. at $7.75. sows 25c lower: bulk $5.75: few smooth lightweights, $6. Cattle—Receipts. 350: calves. 350: slow, about steady; few lower grade steers and heifers. [email protected]: sprinkling of better grades upward to $9.50; most beef cows. $4.50®5.25: low cutters and cutters cows. [email protected]; practical top bulls. $5.25; vealers steadv: good and choice. *9.50© 10.50: lower grades. $9 down. Sheep—Receipts. 100; lambs 50c lower; better grade and handyweight. s9@ 9.50; common and medium largely $6.50© 7.50; sheep steady, fat ewes, s2®3. By United Press EAST ST. LOUIS. HI., Feb. 3.—Hogs— Receipts. 13.500: market, steadv: top. 18bulk. 140-220 lbs.. $7.75®8: 225-250 lbs.' [email protected]: heavies down to S7; 100-130 lbs.. $7©7.75: sows. $6©6.25. Cattle—Receipts. 3.000: calves. 1.500: steers slow, mixed yearlings, heifers and all classes of cows, steady: bulls slow, steadv: top sausage kinds. $5: vealers 50c lower at sll. Sheep—Receipts. 1,000; no early sales, indications steady: talking $8.50© 8.75 for better lambs; $6.50®7 common throwouts. By United Press PITTSBURGH, Feb. 3.—Hogs—Receipts. 300: market steadv; desirable 120-190 lbs. *8.60© 8.75: 200-250 lbs.. $7.85# 8.50: 250320 lbs.. $7.25#7.75: good sows up to $6.50. Cattle —Receipts. 10: market unchanged; low cutters and common cows. [email protected]. Calves—Receipts. 25: market steady; choice vealers up to $12.50; medium and good. *B@ll. Sheep—Receipts. 250; market steady with Monday’s averages; better grade fat lambs 85 lbs down. *9.25(89.50, medium to good kinds, $7.50® $.75.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

on 11 |j ji mm ENCLOSES it !M a MASCULINE ENVELOPE WITH ft H '-• VQRGOT That GRASS WAS good To EAT../ / W T-IT =*Li r___J Ahd uhe% ■broUQkt lo tKe SuKkce - REFUSED To EAT IT / ’ * r — ■ “ © IS3L King rsj’irtj Uc- Orl Brittle rt ** rM *

The City in Brief

WEDNESDAY EVENTS Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Claypool. Mutual Insurance Association, luncheon. Columbia Club. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon. Severin. Illini Club, luncheon. Board of Trade. Uons Clubs, luncheon, Lincoln. Indianapolis and Central Indiana Scoutmasters, diner, Columbia Club. Apartment Owners’ Association of Indianapolis, luncheon, Spink-Arms. Harmony Lodge No. 1, United Order of American Workers, will hold a supper and class adoption tonight at the assembly hall. 143 East Ohio street. Grant Van Sant, Indianapolis, has registered with Secretary of State Frank Mayr Jr. as a lobbyist representing the Poet Stock Remedy Company, Indianapolis, in the interest of livestock minerals. Miss Ollie B. Owen, secretary of literature and missionary education of the Indiana Baptist Conference, addressed the workers’ conference of the First Baptist church Bible school Monday night. Three hundred Indiana farmers will leave tonight for Miami, Fla., on a pleasure tour that will include Havana, Cuba, John D. Lacey, Indiana editor of the Prairie Farmer, national farm magazine, announced. Fact-finding managers of local industries will meet at noon today at the Chamber of Commerce In the first of six weekly luncheons. Professor George F. Buxton of the engineering extension department of Purdue university will be in charge. Classes from north side churches will attend a revival service tonight at the Church of God, 960 West Thirtieth street. Dr. George William Coleman. president of Babson institute and former president of Associated Advertising Clubs of America, will address the general assembly of the Winter’s night college at the First Baptist church Thursday night at 7:30. His subject will be “Christianity in Business.” John J. Brown, director of the state highway commission, will speak on “Some Aspects of the Taxation Situation in Indiana” Wednesday noon before members of the Kiwanis Club at the Claypool. M. C. Setter, superintendent of supplies, Indiana Bell Telephone Company, retired from active service Monday. He has been in the firm’s employ thirty-six years. Estate of Mrs. Laura V. Habich, wife of Gus Habich, Indianapolis sporting goods store operator, who died Jan. 25 in Marion county, Florida, was valued at $7,000, according to attprneys probating the estate today. Mrs. Habich left no will. County commissioners have no discretion in the matter of acting on petitions for the locating, vacating or changing of roads, County Attorney Harvey A. Grabill held today in an opinion given the board. Damages of $20,000 for permanent injuries allegedly sustained in an auto crash July 20, 1930, on State road 31, near Westfield, are asked in a suit filed in superior court three today by Daisy Cullen, Indianapolis. W. R. Smith, sales manager of the Jones-Maley Auto Sales Company, driver of a car which, the suit charges, smashed into o in which the woman was ridu , is named defendant. RAW SUGAR PRICES —Feb. 2 HlKh. Low. Close. January 1.57 1.56 1.57 March 1-26 1.24 1.25 Mav 1-33 1.30 1.32 July 1.40 1.38 1.40 September 1.47 1.46 1.48 December 1.55 1.53 1.55 NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —Feb. 2 High. Low. Close. March 3.83 5.82 5.82 Mav 5.80 5.75 5.75 July ... 5.66 December ... 5.51 Telephones Increase On Dec. 31, 1929, the Associated Telephone Utilities system served 278.164 telephones, and by Dec. 1, 1930, this number was increased to 454,006, a .gain of 75,842, according to an announcement made today.

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Riple> will furaisn proof of anything depicted by him.

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not,” which appeared in Monday’s Times: Where Snow Falls Up Instead of Down—At the head of a valley near the town of Blowing Rock, N. C., is a natural phenomenon called Blowing Rock, from which the town tikes its name. There is a freak wind current which continually is blowing up over the edge of the precipice, making it impossible to throw newspapers, handkerchiefs, or other light objects down into the valley. Snow and rain never fall down in the vicinity of this rock, but always blow up over the precipice. This suggestion was contributed by Tom Cushing, one of the bravest and most popular patients in the Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. C. Harry T. Brundidge Became a Doctor in Fifty-Seven Days Brundidge, famous reporter for the St. Louis Star, in the summer of 1923, “went through” the notorious medical diploma mill to expose its operations. He obtained high school and college credentials, and a medical diploma, in fifty-seven days, which enabled him to expose the fakes. Asa result of Brundidge’s work the ring leaders were imprisoned, and many low-grade colleges were closed. Wednesday: “The Man Who , Was Shod With Horseshoes.” In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: Southwest wind, 9 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.21 at sea level; temperature, 37; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 1% miles; field, good. All Pilots Face Test By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The flying record of every one of American’s 15,000 airplane pilots is being studied in an attempt to provide insurance companies with a sounder basis for arriving at aviation insurance rates. Eight investigators have arrived in Washington and for the next month will dig through the files in the aeronautics branch of the commerce department. There is a complete history of every licensed pilot in the country. Air Aid Is Asked Appropriation of $75,000 for an administration hangar building and $15,000 annually for maintenance for the One hundred thirteenth observation squadron of the Indiana national guard is asked in a measure which today was before the house ways and means committee. The bill, introduced by Representative Gerritt M. Bates (Dem., Marion), is intended to forestall any effort of the federal government to move the aviation unit from here. FORMER OFFICEHOLDERS OF STATE WILL MEET Senators, Lieutenant-Governors of the Past Plan Reception. Former Indiana state senators and Lieutenant-Governors wall meet at the Claypool Wednesday. . Reception of former legislators will be held during the afternoon. Honor guest at the 6 p. m. banquet will be James M. Breathitt, Lieutenant-Governor of Kentucky. Other speakers include: Frederick Van Nuys, attorney; William P. O’Neill and Lieutenant-Governor Edgar D. Bush. Thursday the group will attend the sessions of the legislature. Embezzler Sentenced By United Press SOUTH BEND Ind., Feb. 3 James B. King, postmaster at Star City, was sentenced to serve two years in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth by Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick here, after the defendant pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzlement King embezzled $4,200 of postoffiqe funds for payment of personal Obligations.

1-1 t Registered U. b If V Latent Offic* RIPLEY

Dow-Jones Summary

Continental Baking Corporation and subsidiaries year ended Dec. 27. 1930, net income $6,149,143. alter interest, depreciation but before subsidiary preferred dividends against $6,709,330 In preceding year. Sugar melt of fifteen United States refineries, from Jan. 1 to Jan 17, totaled 130,000 long tons against 195.000 In like period 1930. Deliveries totaled 145.000 tons against 195,000 tons. TUIAA —Daily average production of crude oil in United States in week ended Jan. 31 totaled 2,079,080 barrels, a decrease of 25,532 barrels according to Oil and Gas Journal. LONDON—New York cables opened at 4.85 11-16, against 4.50 19-32; Paris checks 123.89; Amsterdam, 12.085; Italy, 92.776; Berlin 20.427. Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company and subsidiaries .1930 net $5.17 a share on 1,200,000 common shares against $19.53 a share on 1,061,667 average shares outstanding in 1929. Pacific Lighting Corporation and subsidiaries 1930 net $4.59 a share on average common shares outstanding during year against $4.54 on common shares outstanding at end of 1929. Thatcher Manufacturing Company 1930 net $1.99 a common share against $3.28 a share in 1929. Detroit Edison Company declared regular quarterly dividend of $2 payable April 15. record March 20. Federal Reserve conditions statement of weekly reporting member banks in leading cities on Jan. 28 shows little change in aggregate loans and investments for week loans declining $86,000,000 and investments increasing $79,000,000; net demand deposits decreased $9,000,000 and government deposits $8,000,000; time deposits increased $9,000,000; borrowings from federal reserve banks declined $17,000,000: loans on securities $7,379,000,000, decrease of S4-8.000.000 from week ago; all other loans $8,374,000,000, decrease $40,000,000; totals loans $15,753,000,000; decrease $86,000,000. Collins St Alkman declared regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 on preferred, payable March 2, record Feb. 19. Reo Motor Car Company shipped 843 cars and trucks in January, against 1,337 in December and 2.038 in January, 1930. Ainsworth Manufacturing Company omitted quarterly dividend of 25 cents due at this time. Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Company declared regular quarterly dividends of l-40th of a share of Class A on Class A and 1-800 share of Class B on Class B, both payable March 3, record Feb. 10. J. D. Adams Manufacturing Company net profit $3 a share against *4.32 a share in 1929. Charles E. Hires Company declared regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents on Class A common payable March 2, record Feb. 14. MYSTERY OF BURNING SHIP ENDED BY RESCUE Coast Guard Cutter Saves Crew of Flaming Launch. EUREKA, Cal., Feb. 3.—The mystery of the burning vessel thirty miles north of here was solved today with the arrival of the coast guard cutter Cahokia which rescued the crew of two men. Captain Adolk M. Moller, Seattle, and Olaf Webstad, the crew of the power launch Vertex cleared the mystery that had caused wide speculation and excitement along the coast all day Monday. Captain Moller explained his launch left Seattle last week and caught fire Monday morning, forcing him and the mate to abandon the ship in a small dory. The Vertex sank.

We Real Estate Preferred Bay and Stocks and Bonds Americas Bldg Sell ZAISER & ZAISER m E Market 8t

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

FEB. 3. 1931

FOREIGN NEWS SENDS WHEAT PRICES HIGHER Scattered Selling Is Weak Disappointing Factor in Corn Trade. By United Press CHICAGO. Fcd. 3.—Firmness i. foreign markets gave vheat and oats a good start on the Board and Trade today, but com was uncertainly steady. The new crop wheat months had a small gain, while the old crop months were slow and steady. Heavy rains were instrumental in giving Liverpool a firm tone, but the market was inactive Corn was wavering at the start with scattered selling more than offsetting the moderate buying. Oat. were up slightly with wheat. Liverpool Firm An the opening wheat was unchanged to % cent higher; corn wa unchanged to % cent lower, and oats were % cent higher. Provisions were slow and steady. Liverpool opened firm, as expected. being cent higher at midafternoon. Buenos Aires was 1 , cent higher during the morning Most of the traders think that the technical situation favors an upturn. There Has been no change in the general characteristics of the news and a narrow range is anticipated for the present. The remarkable weather continues with the realization that each da' without moisture adds to the seriousness of the situation. Oats Move ITp Owing to the mild weather the farm consumption of corn has been much less normal. The government's report on crop prospects issued last night offers nothing bullish, but the reduced consumption is rather bearish. Stocks of oats w’ere 100.000 bushels in excess of a year ago last Jan. 1 according to the government figure: Monday. This was surprising, as the holding tendency of the farmers had led the trade to look for increased consumption. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— ~ FCb ' Prfi . ~ . Hinh. Low. 11:00 close 3iarcn ... Vs y 81%' -81% ;81% .*Bl* September •. .65% .64% .65% .64% CORN— March 63 . 62% .63 .62% May 64% .64% .64% .64% September... .65% .64% .65% .65% March .32% 32% .32"Mav 33% .32% .33% .32% JU RYEII a- 1 * • 32, 'i -32% .31*, March 37% .37% .374* 37% May 39% .39% .39% .39% July 40% .40.40% .40% LARD— March r.jo 8.20 Mav - 8.35 8.35 JulV 3.50 8 47 By Times Special wheat - ,30 ’ Marriage Licenses Willir.m K. Miller. 23. of 3758 North Pennsylvania, bookkeeper, and Allie C. Motley. 20. of 717 East Thirty-third, stenographer. Horace L. Lawson. 26. of 1919 North Capitol, laborer, and Nannie E. L. Davis 27. of 1952 Cornell, clerk. Nico Mogendorff. 31, of Toledo. 0.. pro&5 £ i or A and Catherine W’. Clifford. 32. of 1214 Central, teacher. Forest A. Dicks. 24. of 1943 North Rural salesman and Mildred I. Bauer. 24. of 308 North Colorado, clerk. Emmett G. Ralston .40. of R. R. 17, clerk, and Elizabeth J. Smiths. 29. of 54!> West Twenty-ninth, secretary. Harry E. Jenkins. 24. of 140 Wisconsin “ nd . Vl , ola . M. Thompson, 24. of 619 North East, clerk. a 1 ?h. r I e . v k: Cockerham. 23. of 1230 North Alabama bookkeeper, and Elsla M. Rail. 21, of 2641 Beilefontalne. clerk. Walter H. Ferrell. 19. of 1377 DuKane Berthin' and Vlda E ' Pln *' 17 - of ■ 18 Births Boys Nortl?*lllinois. Josephi ™ 2443 hospital. and Erma Standlsh - Methodist and Martha Hall. Methodist hoshosphif. &nd nizabeth Hear. Methodist Sou a h r keffl d ld. U,rralne Bwearln * in ' 1302 Tibbs so1 * and Henr,etta Sheets. 1114 North pl%l hn &nd France * Patr, ck. Coleman hospita! r0 * dtZ Edith Davis. Coleman hoshosol'tal * nd Florence Hommcl. Coleman Twe'nfv-second. He * 6n EHerman ' 1436 West hosoUaf and Mrr!on Methodist hospital 0 * 4nd Bcrnlce oherr v. Methodist Henry and Sophia Woolenweberk, Methoaist hospital. William and Edith Fisher. Methodist hotpita]. and Ethel Johnson. 3015 West New Dexter and Ruth Steele. Coleman ho;pital. Ora and Martha Newport. Coleman hospita I. Deaths John A. Stevens. 42. 736% South Ea::, chronic myocardiits. Albert E. Metzger. 65. 3120 North Meridian, cerebral hemorrhage. Otto E. Baird. 60. Methodist hospita:, mitral resrursfitation. ~ 55£& a nephritis. Charles E. Kline. 18. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. John F Weigle. 71. 1455 North Fuclic. acute nephritis. LeRf.T, k Ha T k ?. r ; 63 • Methodist hosptia!. Interstitial nephritis. Samantha Jane McCowen. 82. 137 Ea Thirtieth, cerebral hemorrhage. Alice Nasboro. 75. Methodist hospita). hypostatic pneumonia. accidental 11 ' Robertson> 55 - clt V hospital. Kenneth Post. 31. Long hospital, leukrmia. Ida Butsch Frank. 71. 2929 North Me rldian. cirrhosis of liver. Sarah Eveling Wolcott. 75. 1525 Barti. hypostatic pneumonia. Christena Skaags. 42. 2177 Madison, car clnoma. William F. Hardy. 75. 1466 Lee. chror.i myocarditis. Creatus Owsley. 43. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Martha L. Shepperd. 88. 1124 College, uremia, Margaret Fov Austin. 36. city hospita. accidental. Flovd E. Bohannon. 24. city hospita . cerebrospinal meningitis. Building Permits fe® U . Ul^, reroo L 223 , 3 EmtHsfai and W^,nK I **4 r 9 e 0 D .‘ lr * levator * 6enatP Talbott.^**Loo0 and d * rman ’ re ° a1 ”' * 194 N ° rUl s3so ank Zhwniennan, garage, 848 Greer. tlo P n r r ß N9 2^e e r rm * a 4 n ob addltl<>n Bnd alt ' ra * Ke™d Wl *8 y sW onStrUCt)on COmWny ' 547 " . Tucker Company, filling statio: Rlver W bo S ule?d! e s 6 o l o Mlchlean Bnd Whl ’" 1 *250 H * Burton ’ Kara . 17 North Addlso.