Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1932 — Page 9

MAY 9, 1932

WHEAT MOVES UP ON STRONG ' FOREIGN NEWS Russian Buying Adds Firm Tone to Liverpool Market. RV HAROLD F-. RAINVILLE t mteO r rut Msff ( nrrußondfut CHICAGO. May 9 Strong cables Rave vhrat a Rood upturn as the Board of Trad*< opened today. Continuation of Russian buyinß Rave Liverpool unexpected strength which wa.s roir.municated to the local Exchange. Stocks were unevenly steady and dull and weather, while favorable, was not a factor at the start. Corn wax firm with' wheat in a narrow rantje. Therp were no quotations on oats durinß the firs’ 10 minutes of trading, the pit being exceptionally dull.. At the npeninß wh°at was ’ 2 to i rent hißher, corn was unehanßed to i cent. higher. Provisions were firm. Liverpool opened firm and continued to advance durinß the day, showing \ to 1 cent hißher at midafternoon. Winnipeg is closed today. Although buying of corn lessened toward the close of last week, sentiment favors higher prices Deliveries of May so far have gone to cash in’err us and it is understock that sc- w>l millions of bushels have been chartered to go rastward starting this week Crop new. on oats almost is favorable The new crop is well along in ihe .southern part of the belt and progress is being watched as the old supplies are mailer than normally. Futures follow the action in other grain- for their main trend. Chicago Grain Range May 9 WHEAT Prev. High Lia 1! <lO close. •fill- 57 s . .57’, 58 s . 56 s , Sept . . 59’, 59', 59 s , 59’ , nr a:', 42’. 42 s , ’ CORN 2 s . .32 ! Sepr IS 34 s , .35 .34', Dr- 34 s . 34'* 34'. 34', OATS Julv . .. ,22’. .22', Sep' .. .. 22’, Dr- .. .. .24' i RYE Julv 4(l', .40' 40'. 40 Srp' .. .42'. 42', I.ARD Julv 4 32 4 32 .Wept 4 47 4 45 /. / ; met Bpee in I CHICAGO Msr 9 Carlot. Wheat. 34 corn 104, oats. 6* rve. 11 and barley. 2. B >/ Timet Special CHICAGO May 7 Primary receipt.: Wheat 578.000. against 844.000 rorn 413.000 against 369.000 oat* 235.000. against 277 003 Shipments Wheat 541 000 against 744 000. rorn 335 000. against 919.000, oats 147,000. against 333 000

V PAft Tim.

Broadmoor opened its 1932 coll season Sunday with play for the fourteen challenge medals to be at stake from now on until Sept. 18. The medals, donated by Harry J. HerfT went to the players with low net scores in three divisions. Leonard Solomon and Bernie Lehman captured the two gold awards for players with handicaps of twelve or less. Both had gross 81s with eight strokes allowances and net 735. a a a Thr fnur \ilvrr fr pl.iwr* with hinrilrj p- I t to 12 inrluMvr. err won hy M i nhi tinllstvin. Siw Mintoll snrf Milton StrinhvrtfTh- right hron/r mort,i|s tor plivrr* with handicap* of 2 ! or inorr were won hv .1. A. Goodman. I. > Kahn. Alr Barakln. Brrt Goldberg. M .1 Crank. .1 .1 Kiser, Or. Sidnrv Aaronvon and Saul Munter. ® a a a T7RED S. MEYER is chairman of r the Broadmoor golf committee for the season and VV. R Borinstein is vice chairman. George Soutar will have charge of handicaps and M. S Cohn will be chairman of the rules committee. Richard K Munter heads the publicity committer and H. V. Kobm the prize rommittre. a a a Broadmoor will havr a rommittrr of f three In rharge of tournamenla each month Thi will krep a frr*h group on thr job at all time*. Dirk Munter I* In rhrt* for Mar aidrd bv Henry V. Kobin and Frneat Fnher. Thrr diytrihtilrd thr challenge meria'a Sundar and now arr planning thr two hail mixed fouraomr for Snndar Mav At. Play will hr I* holr* with VI prr rant of rombinrri handirap of thr pair to apply. A flat tournamrnt on Mar SO will wind op thr May rvrnta. f'arh player plant* hi* flat whrn hr has r\hau*trd thr total ntimhrr of *trokr* of hi* handirap added to rnur*e par. a a a Leonard Solomon w ill br chairman ol thr June rvnmi'trr aided bv .toe Mich*l and Harrv Goldatnn They will open the month with :hr handicap championship .birr it and 13 whrn thr Qualifying round of IS mole* will be plavcd Ma’rhes will br coo'fstrd during thr week* following. Thr Goodman cup will hr at stakr in *hts rvrr.i On June is and is the Broadmoor four-ball champton*hlp will br played, thr orirr being thr Mrvrr and Ktrr cup Sixteen team* will qualify for match piav. a a a THE Brosdmoor pari-mutual for the Borinstnn Cup will be held on July 3 and 4 with entries closing July 2. Melville S. Cohn will be chairman of July activities aided by Phillip Adler and Ben X. Cohen. The other July event will be a mixed four-ball championship, an eighteenhole event on July 17. ana Thr Broadmoor club championship qualifying round will hr held on Aug. * and 7, with the low sixteen qualifying for match plav. Ail motrhr* will hr IS holr* eierpt the *emi-final and final* which w ill br hole*, according to S. J. Sternhrrgrr. chairman, and I. F, Kahn and rharlr* F.froym*on. hi* aide. There will hr a mixed two-hall foursome on Aug. 21. a a a The windup of the season will take place m September with W R Boti.ostein aa chairman of the committee for the month and Louts Segar and Trrd S Mrvrr helping toward* a rousing wtndup Thr month will open thr Calcutta Sweepstake* for lha Goldstr.n Bros. cup on Sep! 3. * and 5 Play for the Wolf Bros. cup. 'hirtv-stx-ho 1 * medal olav handicap eient. will tak* place Sept 11 and t* One week later. Sundae evening Sent 23 th* rup dinner will be held and ah prues won during the season awarded * * * * Broadmoor ha* an arbitration commit--It— composed of Je* Meatier, rhairman. and Bernle Lehman and Sam Mueller. Thee* la tennis rommittre headed hy Mirew A- rtnherg. and a baseball eommitteo headed be l.oal* l Munter. Sundae afternoon game* will be plared on the e!b diamond. In fart they haee it flied *o the place for Broadmoor member* U spend their weeh-eadi it at the clab.

New York Stocks ———b Thomson Ac McKinnon) —————

-Mar i Prer. Railroad.— High Low 11 00 ckae A'chuon *4> 37', I7'j 37 s . Atl Coast Lint 18 Salt A- Ohio 75. 7*. Che.a A- Ohir . 14’. 1 16’j 16*. Chesa Coro . . •*. Can Par !!• ll'j lIS US Cht Grt We. 2'. Chi N V.e.t 4', 4S C R I A- P 3S Dei L A W 14 S Del & Hudson 59', Erie 4S Great Northern.. .. ... II II Ou!f Mob A: Oil ... 3 Illinois Centra! .. ... lIS 11*. Lou Ac Nash .. .. ... II lIS Mo Pacific 3 Mo Pacific old . . .. •' N Y Central 15’. 14', 14', 15 i Nickel Plate 2S 2', NY NH * H US lIS Nor Pacific 10'. 10', 10*. 10’, Norfoik A- West .. 55 *4 O * W B’a Pennsylvania 10 s , 10*. 10 s . 10*. Seaboard Air L . . IS So Parlflr 13 12 s , 13 13 Sou hern Ry *S Rt Paul ... IS IS St Pau! pfd IS Rt L A- B r .. . . IS Union Par fir 54', 52 s , 54'. S3 W Maryland 3 Equipment.— Am Locomotive . .. ... ... 5 Am Steel Pd 4 Gen Am Tan* . JS Genera! Eie- 14S 14 14 14 On Pv Signal 13S Lima I o*o ... 10 Poor A: Cos . . . ... 3 Pullman 15 14 s , 14 IS'. Wes'ingh Ar B . . .. 11'. We.tmfh Elee 2t . 23S 24 ; . 23 5 , Rubbers—-rirr-.tone 12 Goodrich ... ... 3 s . Good; ear 11S 12 Kelly Rprgfld IS IS U R Rubber 3*. Auburn 37’, 34‘, 3S 35 Chrysler ... *S *S t s . General Motors lIS 11S US US Graham-Palge ... . I s , 4 1 , 4S Marie 14 Nath 10 MS Packard 2'. 2S 2S 2S Rro IS I*. I s , ... S'udebaker ... ... 4S Yellow Truck , 2 M.l.r Acre,.— Bendix Aviation 7 O’* Borg Warner 5S Rrigg, O'. Eaton .5 .5 El Auto Lite . . 13 12 s , 13 12 s . Honda I’. ... Murray Body ... ... 4 s , Sparks W IS IS Stewart Warner 14 s . .Minin*— Am Metal, ... ... 3*. Am Smelt 9’, 9', 9S 9S Anaconda Cop .. s', .s', s'. s s . Alaska Jun 10S MS MS 10 s , C! A- Heel* ... 2S Cerro de Pa.co . s s , O’. 4", o s , Dome Mine-. 9> 9S 9 s , 9S Errrport Tex** . ... 15 15 s , Great Nor Ore Ho* e Sound ... . . .. 4 S Int Nickel s*. s'j .5' 2 Inspiration 2 2 I*l Crk Coal ... . , 13 S K-nnerott Cop 7 s , 7', 7 s , 7', Magma Cop S'* ... Miami Copper, .. 3S Nev Con* . 3S 3*. Noranda . 13*. 13'. 13’. 13S Texas Gul Sul.. 14S MS 15'.- MS Oil,— Amerada ... ... ]5 All Refining MS 11 Harntdall 4', 4S Houston 2S Mrx Seaboard 4 s , Mid Conti . ... 4 s . Ohio Oil 7*. 7S 7S 7*. Pan-. Amer iB I . 34 33 S 34 33’ Phillip* 3 s . 3S Pure Oil 4S 4*. Roval Dutch 17 lAS Shell Un 3'. ; Con Oil . ... ... 4S . Skellv 3S stand of Cal 19S 19', 19S 19'. Standard of NJ 2* 25', 2.5 s , 25’, Soc Var 4 s , 5S SS *S Texas Cos ns 11S Union Oil M M Mrela— Am Roll Mill*. S’, SS 4 Bethlehem 14'. ISS 14’, 13 s , Byers AM ... 91, Oruc Steel M Inland . 14 McKeesport Tin. 37 34S 37 37 Newton ... .. 3 Repub r Ar S. ... 3S 35, 3S 8S U S Steel SOS 29 s . 29S 30 Vanadium ... ... 4 s , Tobacco.— Am Tob A New.... ... ... 57 Am Tab b Net* *9’, <59 49 t>4, Lig A- Myers B 49’, 45S 49, 49 I.orillard ... ... . 14 13 s . Reynolds Tob ... 31 s . 31*. 31 s , 31 s , Utilities— Abitib! ... 1 1 Adam* Exp .. .. 3S Am For Pur ... .V, 3’, 3S }>, Am Par A- LI 4'- 5S A T A- T .. 101S 100 100 MO', Col Gas A- E! . 4', s', s', 4'/, Com A- Sou 2 s , 2’, 2 s , 2', Cona Gas .41', .40', 53', 501. El Par A- Ll 7 s , 7 Gen Gas A IS Inti TAT s’. 5S S',a S’, Loti Gas A El .... 17 s , Natl Pur A Ll. 12’. 12', 12 s . 12 s * No Amer Cos 2.4'. 24', 24S 24S Par Oas A- E 1... 3<S 24', 24'- 24 s , Pub Ser NJ. ... 44', 43', 44 44 s , So Cal Edison 24'i 25 Std GA- El ... 17', 17 17', MS United Corp .... 4*. 4 s , 6 s . Un Gas 1mp.... 17', 17 17', 17 Ut Pwr ALA ... 3 West Union 24 23 23 s , 23'i Shipping— Am Inti Corp 4*7 N Y Shin 31, United Fruit ... 16 s . 14', 15', 18 s , Foods— Armour A s S Can Drv ... s', .. | coca Cola 94'- 92'- 93 92 5 , Cant Baking A . ... 3', Corn Prod 35', 3.4 35 3.4 Cudahy Pkc 27 Gbn Food* ... 31 Grand Union s', Kroee* 13', N.V Biscuit 3.4'. 34', 35*1 34 5 . Nat! D*ir* 23', 2?’, 23 22 s , P'-ritv Bait ..... ... 7', 7', PUlsburv 14'. Wafevnv Rt ,51. Std Brands 11', US US ll’a Drug,— Dnig Tnc 39 , 34 5 , 39 35’. f.ehn A Fink 15’, Indu.l rial.— Am Radiator ... 4 s , 4', Rush Term ... ... St, Oen Asuhalt ... ... S', lehigh Port ... ... 4V. Otis Kiev 13 s . Indus Chem*— Air Red 40' 39 40’. 38', Allied Chem 55 s , 54’, 54 s , 5.4'. I Com Solv . 4', 4 s , rmnont 31 30’, 30 s , 30 (Union Carh 19 18', 14', 19 U S lad Alco 19 MS 19 19'. Retail Store.— Krsge R R 10S 10'May D Store IJS Net Changes By f niird Prr • NEW YORK. May 7.—Closing prices and ne f changes on principal stocks traded today on the New York Slock Exchange follow: up. off Allied Chemical 55', ... I', American Can 40', ... 1> American Telephone 100'- ... s , Atchtaon 37 s , ’. Auburn 38 ... I', Bethlhem Steel 13', ... Case 22S . . % Chrysler 4 s , ... Consolidated Gas 50*1 ... l' Du Pont . . 30 ... General Electrte 14 ... General Motor* 11'. ... I', International Tele >ußch.'. s’, Loews. Tnc. 23 „• ... Montgomerv Ward 7' ... National Biscuit 14 s , ... ' N Y. Central 15 ... s , Public Service 445, ... I s , Radio 4 * ii. Rears Roebuck 17’, ... s . Standard Oil of Cal tunch.t 19', Standard Oil of N J 25 s , ', ... Texas Corp <unch i 11 *■ Union Carbide 1* ... > Unit a Pacific 53 ... U 5 Steel 30 ... *, Vanadium B s . ... s , Westinghouse 23 5 , ... 1 W’oolxrorth 33 s , ... s a

Learn How to Reduce But it is possible to correct those defects of figure where nature—or perhaps habits of eating—have put more flesh than is needed. Cur Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin on methods of Reducing Particular Parts of the Body—suggestions for exercise to reduce ankle and lower leg. the hios and thighs, the waist and abdomen, the upper arm and shoulder, the neck. etc. If there is too much of that "too, too solid flesh” somewhere, this bulletin will help correct the fault. Pill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 171, Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue. Washington, D. C. I want a copv of the bulletin REDUCING PARTICULAR PARTS OF THE BODY, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin, on loose, uncanceled United states postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs' NAME STREET AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of "the Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

Mont Ward 7S " Pennv J C . ..22 s , 22 s . 22S > Schulte Ret St . ... - 1* Sears Roe 17 s S7 17 17 s . Woolworth ... 34N J3'a 5* ’ AB*ementi— .. ... Eastman Kod .. 47S 4S'a 45'j 47S Pox Film <A • •••• Grigabv Orunow • ■ Loews Inc .. 23*. 31’. 23 s . 33 ~i , Param Farr. ... J’, 3 * * Radio Corp 4*. 4*-. 4'. 4, R K O ... * Warner Bros .. lVa 1* l x Miacellaaeeaa — City tee AFu • l* Congoletm . Proc A Gam 30 ‘ 3 2, Allis Chal . •,* Amt: Can 41 s , 39 r 39 a 40, J I Case 33 5 . 23', 235, 33V Cont Can 25 s . 35', 35’, 2 Curtia. Wr .. l' I s . l' • Gillette R R ... 14’, 145, 14, 14 Gold Dust 12 s . H' s 3'* 1* Int Hanv 1* Int Bus M 13 82, 82 . 83fx Real Silk .. .... *.* ,JI S Un Aircraf’ M*, 16 s . I®*, 13 s , FE4R HARBIN VISIT Attack on Geneva Probe Group Is Believed Likely. Bil f niird Prm. HARBIN. Manuchuria. May 9 Twenty-five hundred police have been detailed to guard the railway station here as result of a reported plot to attack the League of Nations Manchurian investigating commisison when it arrives today. The commisison is headed by Lord Lytton of England. The commission defied the new Manchurian government by including Dr. Wellington Koo, Chinese diplomat, among its personnel. Japanese military officials said seven Russians were among thirty Guerillas killed today when Japanese troops repelled an attack on Mutakiang. on the east branch of the Chinese eastern railway. FILE RATE SUIT BRIEFS Superior Judge Williams May Rule This Week on Injunction. Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams today announced briefs in the suit filed by the T. A Movnahan Realty Companies to enjoin the Indianapolis Water Company from t collecting increased rates have been filed and that he is studying them. He may rule in the case this week. i _ BLAME RATS FOR FIRE Gnawing of Matches Believed Cause of Statchouse Blaze. Rats gnawing on matches in a j trash heap were blamed today for a fire which caused small damage Sunday afternoon in the basement of the north wing of the statchouse. Although firemen had diffici/lty in halting the blaze, nothing of value was burned. New York Curb Market ..1... i— i- - Thomson A McKinnon i —Msv 9 11:00 11:00 Alum Cos of Am 38 Hudson Bav .. Am Cvanamid.. 2‘, Imp OH of Can. 4', Am O A Elfc.. 27 Nta Hud Pr... 4', Am Sup Pwr... 2 Niles B', Ark Ga* A 3 s ’Penrod I s , Bra* Pwr A Lt. 9 ISt Reel* Paper.. 2 1 ., Cities Service.. 3 s , Salt Creek .... 3', Comm Edison.. 72VStd of Ind .... 17', Elec Bd A Sh.. 12', Un Oa* A It* Ford of Can .. 5 Un Lt A Pwr... S'. Ford of Eng... 3 s . Un Fndr* 1 Other Livestock By United rrett EAST ST LOUIS. May 9.—Hogs Receipt*. 13.500; market, receipts include 1.700 direct: market uneven. 5@TSc lower; pigs steady to 10c lower; top. $3.60; bulk. 150-220 lbs.. S3 50*13 55. 230-260 lbs., *3.40 473.50. 100-140 lbs . [email protected]: sows. *2.40l 2.60. Cattle—Receipts. 3.500: calves, receipts 2.000; market, opening mostly steady on all classes, with weak undertone on butcher yearlings and heifers: nominal range; slaughter steers. *4g4.75: slaughter heifers. *4.75416.50; a few steers in good flesh. (6.4096.50. with no choice kinds available: mixed vearlinga and heifers. *4 509 5.50: cows, low cutters. 91.2591.75; top sausage bulls. S3; good and choice vealers. *5.50: slaughter steers. 600-1.100 lb*., good and choice. *5.759 7.50: common and medium, *49 6: 1.100-1.500 lbs . choice. 574j.7.75: good. *67.25; medium. *5.25fl 6.25. Sheep—Receipts. 4.000; market. I spring lambs opened steady to 25c lower; pirkers talking lower on others; good to choice spring lambs, *79 7.50: clipped *1 less: throwouts. *4.50: holding better clipped lambs above *6: fat ewes. *191.75: tprins lambs, good and choice. *6.7597.50. medium. *5.759 6.75; common. *4 509 5.75: , lambs. 90 lbs. down, good and choice. *5.50 <9 6.25: medium. dium to choice. 54.15F76: all weights, common. (39 4.25: ewe*. 90-150 lbs . medium !to choice. *l9 2: all weights, cull and common. 50c6*1.25 By T'nilrd Prrtx PITTSBURGH. May 9 -Hogs-Receipts. 4.500. market, aiostlv steady to 5c lower: 140-210 lbs . *3.859 4 10; 220-300 lbs., *3.50 9 3 75: pigs (3.509 3.75: packing sova, S2 50-02.75. Cattle—Receipt*. 750: market, slow; steers, weak to 25c lower; cows and bulls steady to weak; good beef steers. *6fi6.75: common to medium *4 50@5 85; better grade cowa, *3 259 4: low cutter to common. *1.503: bulls *2.7593.50. Calves Receipts. 800; mark*), slow, steadv to lower; vealers top *4; bulk around *5.50 downward. Sheep- Receipts. 2.500; market. lambs, slow, undertone weak, talking around *6 for variable spring lambs. By I'nitrd Prrxi EAST BUFFALO Mav 9 Hog*—On sale * 200: active, mostly to packers; weight* 1 above 150 lbs.; strong to 3c over Frloay .x average: good to choice 150-220 lbs *4.10 : 94.15: 225-235 lbs . $4: 240-260 lb* . *3.759 .7 50; pig* and underweights. *49 4 10. Cattle—Receipts. 1.550: fed steer* and yearling* fairly active; steadv to strong; lightweights and yearling* showing .strength: Quality improved: good steers and yearlings. *6.759 7 50. near choice. 1.250 lbs.. *7 25: strictly good heifers. *6.509 6 60: medium steers. *5 505 6 25; cows and bulls weak to lower; fat cows. *3 359 3.85: cutter grades. (1.50 9 2 50: strictly good heifers. *6 5096 60; medium steers 5.50ff6.25; ! cows and bulls weak to lower: fat cows. *3 3593 8*: cutter grades, *1 5092 50. medium hull*. *3 2593.50 Sheep—Receipts. 4.000; lambs draggv, fullv 25c lower: good ■ to choice shorn lamb*. *696.25: torn* held upward to *6 50: medium kind*. *5 95.25; good choice sparingly *8 98 75 fat ewes. $1.2592 Win* Peace Oratory Contest By limit Special UPLAND, Ind., May 9.—Lorentz H. Adolfson of Wabash college won first place in the Indiana state peace oratorical contest held here. Seven Indiana colleges and universities were represented, including Earlham, Taylor. Manchester. Valparaiso, Anderson and Goshen.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEAK DEMAND FORCES SWINE TO NEW LOWS Present Prices Unheard of During Past Fifty Years. Hogs slumped further to unrecorded lows at the Indianapolis Union Stockyards thLs morning. Prices mostly were 15 cents down, with the bulk, 100 to 350 pounds, selling for $3.20 to $3 60. Early top was $3.60. Receipts were estimated at 10,000; holdovers were 100. In the cattle market steers were slow and weak. She stock displayed a steady trend. Receipts were 1.000. Vealers were unchanged at $5.50 down. Calves receipts numbered 500. Sheep were undeveloped early with indications around steady. Receipts were 400. At Chicago asking on hogs was fully steady with Friday s average. A few early bids were 5 to 10 cent* lower; good to choice 180 to 210 pounds $3.65 to $3.75; best light weights held above $3.80. Receipts were 33,000, including 15.000 direct. Holdovers were 1.000. Cattle receipts were 14.000; calves, 2.000; steady. Sheep, 22,000; steady to 25 cents off. HOG* Mav Bulk Earlv Too. Receipts 2. *3 569 90 *3 90 4.000 3.3 509 .3 90 3 90 4.000 4. .7 509 3 90 3 90 4.000 5. 3.35$ 3 75 3 75 6 000 6. 3 359 3.75 3.75 4.500 7. 3 359 3 75 J 75 2.500 9. 3 209 3.90 3 60 10.000 Receipt., 16.000: market. *tea6r. (140-160) Good and choice I 3 60 —Light Llghta-(l6o-180) Good and choice... 360 —Light Weights—-(lßo-2001 Good and choice... 3.60 '3OO-2201 Medium and good .. 3.50$ 3.55 —Medium Weights—-'22o-350) Oood and choice.... 3 40$ 3.50 (250-290) Medium and good .. 3.309 335 —Heavy Weights—-'29o-350) Good and choice .. 3.20® 3.30 —Packing Sows—-'3so-500' Medium And good .. 2.259 3 00 (100-130) Slaughter Digs 3 253 3.50 CATTLE Receipt.. 1.000; market, higher. Good and choice t 5.75® 7.50 Common and medium 3.503 5.75 1.100-I.Boo' Good and choice 5 75® 7.50 Common and medium 4.509 5.75 —Heifer.— Oood and choice 5.35$ 6.50 Common and medium 3.50® 525 —Cow.— Good and choice 3 25® 4.50 Medium 3.76® 3.25 Cull end common 1.503 2.75 —Bull, (vearlinga excluded)— Good and choice beef* 3 00® 3 75 Cutter, common and medium 2.00$ 3.00 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipt*. 500; market, steadv. —Vealer.— Good and choice t 500 ® 5.50 Medium 3 50$ 5 00 Cull and common 2.009 3.50 —Calves— Good and choice 3 50 ® 5 00 Common and medium 2.50® 3.50 —Sleeker and Feeder Steers— Good and rhoice 4.50® 6 00 Common and medium 3.509 4.5 b '6OO-1 500) Good and choice 4 50® 6.00 Common and medium 3.50® 4.50 SHEEP AND I.AMBS (Shorn Bai*> Receipts. 100; market, steady. Good and choice t 6 00® 6 50 Soring lambs 5.00® 7.50 Common and medium 4.00® 6.00 Ewes, medium and choice... 200 ® 2.70 Cull and common 50®. 2.00

Other Livestock fit/ I. ailed Press CHICAGO. Mav 9.—Hogs—Receipts. 33.000. Including 15.000 direct: slow, ateaciv to 10c lower: 170-210 lbs.. *3.6593.75; top. $3.50: 220-150 lbs.. 53.503 3.65: 2t>o-340 lbs.. $3.2533 40; 140-ISO lbs $3.5033.75; pig*. *3 259 3.40; packing sows. $2.8533.15; light lights. 140-160 lbs., good and choice. $3.50 3 3.75; light weight. 180-200 lbs . good and choice. $3.6033.80: medium weights. 200250 lbs. good and choice. S3 5033 80: heavy weight*. 250-350 lbs., good and choice. $3 2533.60: packing sows. 275-500 lbs., medium and good. *2.7593 20; slaughter nigs. 100-130 lbs., good ana choice. $3.25 33 50. Cattle—Receipts. 14.000: calves. 2.000; fed steers and yearlings weak to 15c lower: choice and common kinds neatjv steady; better she stock, bulls and vealera steadv: early ton fed weighty steers. $7.25 Slaughter cattle and vealers—Steers. 600-900 lbs., good and choice. $63 7.50: 9001100 lbs., good and choice. $6.2537.50; 1100-1300 lbs., cood and choice. $6,253 7.75: 1300-1500 lbs., good and choice. $6.?5 3 7.75: 600-1300 lbs., common and medium, I $4.503.6.25: heifer*. 550-850 lbs., cood and ! choice. $5.2536.25: common and medium. $3.5035.25: cows, good and choice. *3.509 4.75: common and medium $2 5033.50: low cutter and cutters, $1.25412.50: bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice beef. $33 4 15; cutter to medium. *1 5093 10. vealers. milk fed. cood and choice. $5.2536.50; medium. $4.503 5.25: cull and common. $3 a 4.50 Stocker and feeder cattle--Steers. 500-1050 lbs., good and choice, $53 6; common and medium. *3.7595. Sheep—Rc--1 cetots. 22.000: spring iambs, steadv to lower: other clases not established tending sharolv lower: choice native springers. $7.5038: bucks. $1 less: common Texas offerings scaling 51 lbs.. $4.50; choice woo led lambs bid. $6.50. Slaughter sheep and lambs—Spring lambs, good and choice. $738; medium. $637: common. $4 503 6: lames 90 lbs. down, good and choice. $6 3 6.75: medium. *5.253 6; 91-100 lbs., medium to choice. *53 6.65: all weights, common *3 503 5 ewer. 90-150 lbs. medium to choice. sl3 2 25: all weights, cull and | common. 50C351.50. i By Time* Sprrinl LOUISVILLE. Mav 9. Cattle—Receipts. I bc*t steers and heifers, mostly 25r lower: i other erad's and classes steadv: earlv ton 675 lbs. heifers. *6: bulk eariv sales medium to good. *5.253 5.75; common, down to *4.50 or below; hulls, strong to 25c higher: mostly *3.50 down, beef cows. 533 3.50: low cutters and cutters. *1.253 ! 2.50. bulk light Stockers. *4.50 3 5.25; few *6.75 Calve*—Receipts. 450. steady, good and choice. *43 4.50: medium and throwouts. S3 down. Hogs—Receipts. 1.000; 15c lower; 170-120 lbs.. *3.35: 225-255 lbs.. 53.05: 260-295 lbs *2.70; 300 lbs up *2 20: 140-165 lbs . *2 75: 135 lbs. down. *2.35: sows. *1 203 1 95. Sheep- Receipts. 2.500: no earlv trading on sortng lambs: indications. steadv to around 25c lower than last weeks high time; bulk snringers. considered salable. *838.50: with buck lambs, out at *1 discount: snringers. sold Saturday at *8.75. Saturdays shipments. 450; i calve*. 123; hogs. 723. and sheen, none. \ fiy Vailed Press CINCINNATI. O . May 9. Hogs- Re- ; reipts. 6.200. including 660 direct: held over 170: opening 10c to mostly 15c lower: sqgr bids and sales 25c off on medium and heavy weight butchers, better grade 160-230 lbs . *3 55: mostly *3.75 or. 220 ! lbs down; some 210-220 lbs . *3.65; some 240-280 lbs., *3 25(93 50: 130-150 lbs . *3.60; bulk sows. *2.50. Cattle—Receipts. 1.200, calves. 700; iteers fully steadv; spots i strong; other classes mostly steady; a i few loads of well finished steers. *6.5037; , others downward to *6: bulk common and i medium steers and heifers *4.50'<i5.75; I better grade heifers $63 6.15: beef cows. *3.2594: low ci Iter* and cutters. *1.75 93: practical top bulls. S3 50; better grades. *595.50 mostly: lower grades, SC-.50 down. Sheep—Receipts. 800: spring iambs weak: better grades mostly *8 50; common and medium *697.50. sheep steady, mostly *192. B<j Vailed fires* TOLEDO. Mav 9.—Hogs—Receiots. 350: market, stead-: ton. *3.503 3.70: mixed. *3.509 3 65: bulk. *3.509 3.65: pigs. 83.253 3.40: lights. *3.2593 40: roughs. *2 9 2 50. Cattle—Receipts. 100: market, steadv: good to prime steer*. *6.259 6 50: fair to choice cows. 53.5093.75: fair to good bulls. *3 25 93.50; fair to choice heifers. *4.5095.25: cood to choice stocked. *4.25 9 4.50. Cattle— Reccin's. 50 market, steady: choice to extra. *5.509 6: fair to good. *4 5095. Sheen and lambs—Receipts, ltght; market, steadv. By Vailed Prr sit LAFAYETTE Ind . Mav 9 -Hogs—Market. 15c lower: 160-200 lbs . *3.35: 200-210 lbs.. (3 30: 210-225 lbs. *3.25: 225-235 lbs.. *3.20 : 235-250 lbs . *3.15 : 250-275 lbs.. *3.10: 37-300 lbs.. *3 05: 300-325 lbs.. *3: 140-160 lbs.. *3 20; 120-140 lbs . *3 10: 100-120 lbs . *3: light roughs. *2 50: heavy roughs, *2, top calves. SS. top lambs. *6. By Vailed Press CLEVELAND. Mav 9 -Hags—Receipts. 3 000: holdover, none: steadv. snots. 10c higher: 140-130 lbs *3 90: 240-300 lbs. *3 609 3 70: oils. *3 75 Cattle—Receipts, 700: dull, steadv with week end. In instances 25c under last Monday: common to medium. *7O lbs down. *5.259 5 75: good 1100-1150 tbs. *6 1096.65: yearling eligible. *6 upwards: vet unsold, cows. *2 92 75 Calves—Receiots. 1.000. te*dv to mostly 50e hither: veaiers. freouentlv *6. too *6 50: cull to medium. *495. Sheep -Receiots. 2 500: steadv to eas.er: better trade iambs. *6**2s: too. *6.50: throwout* unevenly around. *3 5 4.50: sprinters, leas Aftiv*By Vailed Press FT. WAYNE. Ind Mar 9 -Hoga—Market. steads, pics. *3 2563 35: light lights. *3 356 3 50; lights. *3 50 9 3.60 mediums. *3 406 3 50: heavies. 13 30 93 4p. roughs. *2.75: stags. *1.71; calves. *ss9 50, lambs. *43**o.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

_ s / r' ._■ i f f RANCE FORFEITEO WE STATE OF VICTORIA 16 AUSTRALIA TO WE BRITISH EMPIRE BECAUSE CAPTAIN HAHEUN, ITS FRENCH DISCOVERER, ABSENTED HIMSELF TEMPORARILY fffljh TO HUNT FOR AN AUSTRALIAN BUTTERFLY/ ] f^7 HOWARO STREET 'Ke WaSßS^Taeia UVES ON HOWARO STREET IN GEORGETOWN, OHIO IV m Pontiac Illinois

Bright Spots of Business

By United Pres, NEW YORK. Mav 9—General Motors Corporation in Ha monthly report was expected to show April production 33 per cent above March. YOUNGSTOWN. O—Steel operations in the Yonnrstown district this week average 26 per rent, an Inereaae of 2 per cent over last week. DETROIT— Sa lea of new passenger eara in the United States during March totaled 91.297 unit*, again of 11.5 per cent over February R. L. Polk <t Cos. reported. SCRANTON. Pa.—Gross income of the Scranton ira* and water divisions of the Scranton Sprint Brook Water Service Comnany for the year ended Feb. 29. totaled 51.3-58.418. atainst *1,319.958 in the precedinc fiscal year. DETROIT— RetaiI deliveries and shipments to dealers of Plymouth cars during April were the Unseat for any corresponding month in the eompanv a htstory. H. G. Moock, general sales manager, reported. BANDITS GET S6O IN OIL STATION ROBBERY Attendant Is Bound and Thrown Into Draining Pit. Two bandits who obtained S6O early today in a filling station holdup, bound the attendant and threw him into an oil draining pit. The attendant, M. L. McHenry, 212 East North street, said the bandits drove into the station at 5401 East Washington street. While one remained in the car. his companion, who was armed, came into the station and took the money, police were told. McHenry was rescued from the pit by Thomas Mays, 316 North Layman avenue, patron of the station. “Stepping on the gas" saved Leonard Smith. 419 North Bancroft avenue from being a robbery victim shortly after midnight. Smith said he stopped his automobile for a traffic signal at New York street and Sherman drive and a Negro, about 18. jumped on the running board. Smith shot the car forward so suddenly that the Negro was hurled to the pavement. New York Liberty Bonds —Mav 7 Libertv 3'j* '47 .> 100]* Liberty tat 4s '47 151 1? Libertv Ist. 4', 47 102 14 Libertv 4th 4's '3B 125 Treasury 4* '54 }2H Treasury J’,s 56 100 tA Treasury 3* '47 “ Treasury 3 J * 4.t 'March' 2? Treasury 3 s ,* '43 (Junei 94 26 Treasury 3', 94.27

MARMON COMPLETES REFINANCING PLANS

Creditors Co-Operate to Improve Financial Position. Refinancing program of the Marmon Motor Car Company, involving more than $2,425,000. which officials say will improve the company's financial position and enable retention of its standing in the automotive industry, was completed today, G. M. Williams, president, announced. The refinancing, which will result in allocation of $2,427,829.12, has been accomplished through co-oper-ation of creditors. Half of the program is based on five-year 5 per cent, debenture notes and the remainder by common stock of the company. The refinancing outline was announced with publication of the company's annual report. The report showed a substantial loss was sustained by the company in the last year but, Williams said, the refinancing will bolster the firm despite the unfavorable business conditions. The annual report revealed a net loss, after depreciation and interest but before extraordinary charges, of $1,413,100.37. After adding extraordinary charges totaling

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

All items in Ripley's * Believe It or Not" Saturday were selfexplanatory. Tuesday: Tapn.

Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hena. ; heavy breeds. 13c: Leghorn hens. lie: Btoiler*, colored springer*. 2 pounds up. : 17c; Leghorn and black. I'i pounds up 14c: bareback ana partly feathered. )oc. Cocks *nd stags. 6c Leghorn corks. 4c. Duck:., large wh:t* full feathered and fat. 7c: small. sr. Geese full leathered and lat. |4c Young and old guineas. 15c. Eggs™ No. 1 current receipt*. 10c. Butter. 26 to 27c: undergrade,. 24 to 25c. Butterfat. 32c. These prices lor healthy stock free from feed by the Wadlev Company. By United Prut NEW YORK. May 9.—Potatoes-Market, steadv: southern. 54.50®8.75 barrel; Idaho. *2 15®2 40 ?ack Bermuda. *6 50't9 barrel; Maine. St.lo® 2.25 barrel: Canada. (1.35® 2.50 barrel. Sweet potatoes—Market, dull: Jetsev baskets. 35c® sl-30; Southern baskets. 50® 85c Flour—Market, oulet: ' soring patents. *4 3054.40. Pork— Marke*. steadv; mess, *16.75 Lard —Market steadv; middle west spot. *4.55®4.65. Tallow Market, oulet;. special to extra. .02 s *® 02 s *c Dressed poultry—Market, steady; turkey*. 15®30c: chicken*. 15®'J7c: broilers. 15® 28c; fowls. 14® 20c: capons. 18 >/ 35c: Long Island ducks. 15c. Live poultry 1 —Market, dull: prices unquoted. Cheese— Market, oulet: state whole milk fanev to ' tpeciel. 10'ifll9'jc: voung America. IT* ! ® 12'2b. I By United Pr* i CHICAGO. Mav 9.—Eggs—Market, easy, (receipts. 35.193 cases: extra firsts. 13'*W 13 s ,c. first*. 12 s ,® 13‘.e: current receipts. n®l2c: seconds. lOfllO'jc. Butter—- ' Market, steadv: receipts. 7.540 tubs: ex- : tras. 17',c: firsts. I6®l6'ac: seconds. 14 ® 15c; standards. 17c. Poultry—Market. ! unsettled; receipts, none: fowls. 13®16r: Leghorns. 12c: ducks. 11® 14c .geese. 8c: turkevs. 15®20c; roosters. 8c: broilers. 18 ®2lc: Leghorn broilers. 17®18c: stags. lie. Cheese—Twins lO'dlO'ac; voung Americas. 10 s ,® lit Potatoes—On track. 246; arrivals. 153: shipments. 781: market dull. . veaker; Wisconsin Round Whites. 80®90c Idaho Russets. *1.30*1.40: Texas Triumphs. *l. Louisiana Triumphs. *3 50® 3.75. By I titled Prrtt CLEVELAND. May 9 Butler Market, steadv; extras. 21 *• c: standards. 21c. Eggs (- Market, easv: extra firsts. 12'ac; current receipts. 12(<tl2'ac. Poultry—Market, steady; heavy fowl*. 15® 16c; medium fowls. 164017 c; Leghorn fowls. 13® 14c; heavy broilers. 21® 23c. Leghorn broilers. 17® 19c; ducks. 12® 14c: old cocks. 10c; geese. Bc. Potato**—Ohios. New York. Pennsylvania, mostly Go®.6oc: few best. 75c per bushel sack: Maine Green Mountain, si.2s® 1.35: few best. *1.40 per 100-lb. sack: Idaho russet, large sired mostly *1 75. medium to large. *1 60® 1.65 per 100-Ib. sack. Other Grain By Uniird Prrtt CHICAGO Mav 7 -Cash grain rinse: Wheat—No. 3 red. 55';: No 2 hard. 56 s ,; No. 5 mixed. 50c. Corn—No 2 mixed. 3l'-e: No. 2 vellow 31 s ,32 s ie: No. 3 white. 31 5 ,. Oat*- No. 1 white. 24'ir; No 2 white. 23 5 ,®24c; No. 3 white. 22'a ®23'jc: No. 4 white. 22 s .c. Rve—No sales Ba rlev—4o® 54c. TtmomD —*2 75 $3 Clover—*9s 13 50. By United Prrtt TOLEDO. O. Mav 7 —Grain in eleva- | tor*, transit billing Wheat—No. 2 red. 1 56',®57‘2C. Corn—No. 2 vellow. 34®35r. I Oats—No. 2 white. 38'a<£37 s aC. Rye—No. 2 44'a®45'jc. Track prices. 28'ac rate: Wheat—No 2 red. 51'i$52c; No. 1 red. lc premium: No. 3 red, ’a®3c discount; No. 4 red. 2 1 2s4c discount. Com—No. 2 yellow. 29'a® 30c: No 3 vellow 28'a®29c. Oat*—No. 2 white. 23'.-25c: No. 3 white. 22'-$240 Clover—Prime. *9. Alvvle— Cash. *8.75. Butter—Fancy ereamry prints. 23® 24c Eggs—Extras. 21$12’aC. Hav —Timothv. per cwt. 80c.

$2,289,740.08, the net Io6S amounted to $3,702,840.45. The extraordinary charges, aggregating $2,289,740.08, represent a write down of the assets of the company to reflect a conservative valuation under existing conditions, the report stated. Net worth of the company Is listed at $3,061,217.33 including 7 per cent preferred stock amounting to $1,000,000 and a common stock equity of $2,061,217.33. Current total assets are listed at $1,400,891.78 with total current liabilities scheduled at $617,477.66. The reconstruction of finances along with adjustments and economies “are such as to insure sound and progressive operations in the future," Williams said. Williams said the two lines of automobiles being made by Marmon have been met with favor throughout the country. “We feel the company now is in a position to show a favorable operating result, even under existing adverse business conditions,'* he stated. Local Wagon Wheat Citr train * lev* lor* *** paying 42e for No 2 red wheat, and U for No. 2 bard hat.

BY RSSrcLS*RIPLEY

Dow-Jones Summary

Stocks of crude rubber in london on May 7. totaled 61.411 tons, a decrease of 439 from preceding week: Liverpool stocks 61.674 tons, an Increase of 194 tons. Alton railroad rieflirtt In April after taxes and charge* was *21?.044 against J125.W1 in April. 1931: four months amounted to *504.301 against (t.<81.?19. California Crude oil outout in week ended Mav 7. averaged 515.038 barrel, dailv. an increase of 5.650 over previous week. Drugs Ine. in ouarter ended March 31. 1931. reported net profit of *4.561.573 after interest, depreciation, federal taxes, minority interest etc,, eaual to SI 30 a share on 1.501.499 shares. Against *5.384 146, or *1.54 a share In first ouarter of 1931. Peoples Drug Store* In April showed sale* st *1.416.72, agaimt *1.461.667 in April. 1931: four months equaled *5.586 against 55.726.4J9. J. C. Pennv Company reported April sales at. *14.324.415 against (15.378.439 in April. 1931: four months amounted to *44.609.655 against *47.076.943. S S. Kresgr Aorll sales amounted to *10.337.317 against *l2 590.000 in April. 1931: four months (38 646.227 against *43,220.161. Noranda Mines estimated net profit for ouarter ended March 31. 1931, at *1.091.. 11l after taxes, depreciation, etc., equal to 48 cent* a share on 2,239.772 shares. Appalachian Gas Corporation and group romnanies for vear ended Dec. 31. 1931. including earnings of subsidiaries acquired during the venr from dates of arnulsltton showed net. loss at onlv *294.138 after taxe*. deorerlatton. rienlelion. subsidiaries dividends, interest, etc., against net loss Df 5441 448 in 1930. In the Cotton Markets CHICAGO May 7 High. Low. Close January 6 41 6 31 6 37 March 6 51 6 52 6 52 May 5 82 July 5 98 5 92 5 94 October 6 22 6 14 6 18 December 6 35 6 30 6 30 NEW YORK January 6.37 6 29 6 31 March 6 49 6 41 6 41 May 5 79 5 71 5 74 Julv * 90 5 82 5 4 i October 6 16 6 06 4 07 December 6 32 4 20 6 22 High. Low Close January 6 13 6 26 4 26 March 6 43 6 41 6 4! Mav 5 75 5 71 5 71 ,Il ]v ... 5*4 *4l 541 October 6 12 6 04 6 01 December 4 27 6 18 6 19 Births Bovs Robert and Dorothy Reeves. 1121 West New York. Benny and Mabel Harris. 913 Buchanan. William and Jessie Cassetty. 811 Westbrook. Claude and Katherine King. 1051 Russell Willie and Rosie Travles. 406 Muskingum. • Frank und Marie Jone*. 812 Torbt John and Nellie Duncan. 2234 Avondale place George and Eva Van Yandt. 404 Hanson. Ralph and Grace Weddle. 309 Chase. Frank and Mary Turk 914 Haugh Richard and Bernice Knight. 514 North Alabama Claude and Ruby Smith. Coleman hospital. Horace and Geraldine Crider, Coleman hospital William and Lillian Jones. Colemm hospital. Girls Thomas and Jessa Cartwright, 988 Colton. Elliott and Louise Parham, 339 West Eleventh. Maurice and Mary Coleman. 1415 Newman. Willie and Ruth Thompson, 1133 East Sixteenth. Otle and Mabelle Clarke. 1313 Kentucky. William and Nancy Rvan. 1830 Calhoun. Oral and Thelma Burkhart. 555 North Highland. Ernest and Thelma Reynolds. 1337 Olive. Charles and Flossie Baden. Coleman hospital. Sam and Lonna Short. 1030 Goodlet. James and Dorothy Oreech. Coleman hospital. Herschei and Lillian Long. Coleman hospital Harold and Frances Payton. Coleman hospital. Walter and Florence Worland. Coleman hospital. Deaths Frank Peterson, 75, 615 East Tenth, arteriosclerosis. Emtiy Long. 59. 4307 College, acute myocarditis. Mary K Osborne. 73, 3415 Guilford, bronchial pneumonia. Claude Gott, 48. Long hospital, pneumonia.

Thomson & McKinnon INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO NEW YORK MEMBERS Sw York Stork Sirhißf* CMrago Stork Kxrhanga Saw York Cottoa Eachanga CHlrago Board of Trarta >aw Tark Curb SwaoHatloa Rooms 200*214 Circle Tower Telephone Lincoln SMI

PAGE 9

STOCK SHARES DISPLAY WEAK TRADING RANGE Liquidation Noted in Few Leaders: Buyers Hold Aloof. Average Stock Prices Average of thirty industrials lor Saturdav 58 04, off .97. Averags of twenty ras!s 31 65. up .26 Average of twentv utilities 24 70. off .40. Average of forty bond* 73 88. BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK. May 9.—ThP stock market made little headway during the morning trading today despite the rise in speculative sentiment engendered by last weeks recovery. , Prices of most of the leaders held within a fractional range of the previous closing levels with the tone of the market changing from strength to weakness frequently. Around noon gains and losses weer about evenly divided with n* individual group standing out on either side of the market. Dealings were extremely light, large traders apparently awaiting to see the character of buying on the setback before resuming their buying operations of last week. Oil Shares Quiet Further signs of necessitous liquidation were noted in a few shares like New York Central. Public Service of New Jersey and Coca-Cola, but weakness here had little influence on the general market. Petroleum shares, a strong feature of last week's market, were quiet pending the outcome of conI .'erences here between representatives of the Russian oil industry, the Socony-Vaeuum Corporation and the Royal Dutch interests regarding disposal of Russia's troublesome oil exports which have upset foreign oil markets. Os even greater importance was the desire of many buyers to hold aloof pending further indications of the trend of affairs at Washington. Speculators were encouraged Inst week by President Hoover s demand to congress for constructive tax legislation. but other buyers were disposed to await concrete signs of early balancing of the federal budget. Market News Scarce Industrial and commerce news affecting the market today was scarce. The magazine Steel reported steel operations maintained at last week's rate of 24 per cent, of capacity and noted further activity among the makers of low priced automobiles. April etail sales figures mario public by Chevrolet and Plymouth, showing best results for the year to date, failed to hold General Motors and Chrysler, but Auburn was strong for a time on mysterious buying. The French election rej suits while depressing the Pari* j bourse were hardly a factor in the New York market. Grains were able to make good gains, but disappointing easine.-s was apparent in the bond market, where United States government issues sold off moderately. Bank Clearings INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT - Mav 9 Clearing* *2 ofiP.ooo no Debits 4.379.000 00 TREASURY STATEMENT —May *— Nd baianc* for May 6 *663 126,534 sa , Expenditure* 22.352,443 18 ; Customs receipts, mo to date 3.421 895 71 Investment Trust Shares 'By James T. Hamill fc Co.i PRICES ARK TO I? NOON - May 9 Bid A'-';. Am Founders Corp com 'a ; Amer and Oen Sec 2 1 Am Inv Tr Shares It* ■ Collateral Trustee Shares (Ai. 2 s , V, (Cumulative Trust Shares 2', 2 , (Diversified Tr Shares 'AI .... 6 Fixed Trust Oil Shares l' ... Fixed Trust Shares 'AI .*' .. Fundamental Tr Shares <A' ..2'- 3 Fundamental Tr Share* ißt.. 2’, 3 , Leaders of Industry (A' 2* 2 • Mss*. Inv. Trust Shares 12', 13', Nation Wide Securities 2*. i North American Tr Sh I s * i Se'erted Cumulative Sh I s * ", Selected Income Shares 4 s * ,s , Shawmul Bank Inv Tr 1 Std Amer Tr Share* 2’, ’ ( Super Corp of Am Tr Sh 2 Trustee Std Oil (Ai 2 s , ”, Trustee Std Oil (B> 2*• .1 U 8 Ele- Li*h A- Ptvr iA > . 12', 13', New York Bank Stocks • Bv Thomson A- MrKlnnont -May 7Bid. A*'<, Banker* 49 Brooklyn Trust I7n ia% VCentral Hanover 112 I'* Chase National 20’ 2 32‘, Chemical 30 City National 35’, |7', Corn Exchange 49', >2' . Commercial ]ia 12* Continental 13*, I*', Empire 21 -3 First National Lion l.enQ Guaranty 231 276 Irvin* li, t7' a Manhattan At Cos 20 s , 22 s . Manufacturers 23 5 , 3* s , New York Trust 71 * 74*. Public 20 s , 22 s , Foreign Exchange Bv Jame* T. Hamill ic Cos.) —Mav 9 Sterlinr. England ?68‘" Franc France 0334 5 * Franc. B-rlalum 1406 Mark. Germany 2342 Peseta. Spain 0739 Guilder. Holland 4055 Krone. Norway tgyo Krone. Denmark (2010 Yen. Japan 3375 Chicago Stocks Opening 'By James T. Hamtll Ac Cos.) —May 9 Cord Corp 3 -Jwift A- Cos ... 10'i Mtdd’4 West . '-3wif* Tptj ..... NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —Mav 7 High. Low. Close. July 6 60 6 58 6 58 September 6 49 6 47 6 48 December 8 39 6.38 8 38