Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1932 — Page 11

MAY 17, 1932.

STOCK MARKET RALLIES AFTER EARLY DECLINE - ■■■ ■ " U. S. Steel Leads Upturn in All Sections of List; Trade Brisk.

Average Stock Prices

Ar*r*r of thirty induatrlala for Mon4iv S3 86. up 1 48. Average of twenty i rai.* 18 25. up 43 Average of twenty u’Li’Se* 32 33. up 32 Average of forty bond* 71*3. off .40. | BY ELMER C. WALZER toiled Prm Financial Editor NEW YORK. May 17.—Short covering brought the stock market up fractions to more than a point today alter an earlier decline of wider proportions. There was no definite news, but rumors again were plentiful. United States Steel led the upturn. It dipped to 26% in the early trading and then rallied to above 29, against a previous close of 27V Railroad shares were depressed as much as 2 points, but around noon were back to gains of small fractions. American Telephone recovered all of an early loss of 2% points and other utilities made corresponding recoveries from their lows. Standard of New Jersey featured the oils, rising a point net to 24%. The w'ft'klv report on car loadings showed a decline of 20.335 cars to 533677 cars. This figure was down 212,063 cars from the corresponding we<*k of 1931. Wheat, made gains of more than a cent a bushel, its strength being a stimulant for the stock market. Cotton futures sold off but regained all of the loss. United States government loans declined following an advance and the bond market generally was irregular, the domestic group featured by a rally in the railroad issues. French government loans were depressed sharply but rallied before noon.

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —May 17— Clearing* *2.543.000 "0 Debits 7 932,000 00 TREAM RV STATEMENT - Mav 17 — N< lance for Msv 14 *532.266 685 03 Expenditure* 10,839.107 49 Cu'om' rerts. month to date 8.518.002.79

Foreign Exchange

■By James T. Hamlll A Cos.) May 17Open. Sterling England 3.66 Fr*ne. France .0394 % Lire Itelv 0515 Franc, Belgium 1405 Mark. Germany 2384 Oullder, Holland .4058 resets, Spain .0814 Krone Norway .1836 Krone Denmark 2000 Yen. Japan 3162

New York Curb Market

'Bv Thomson A McKinnon) May 1711 no 11 00. Mum Cos of Am 24% Oreat A *: P.. 117 5m Cvanamid 2'.-Gulf Oil 30% 5m Gas A Elcc 2-5% Hudson Baßy .. 1 5m Sup Pwr . 1% Hnmb’e Oil 39% Ass Gas A Elec 2% Imp Oil of Can. 8 Bra* Pwr A Lt 8% Midwest Util ... % Can Mrc ...... Ml Prod 2% Ciltie* Service 3 s , Nia Hud Pwr .. 4% Eler Bond A 8h ID , Salt Creek 3 s * Ford of Can . 6' Std of Ind 18% Ford of F.ng 3 1 ■ Un Fndr* ’ Goldman Bach* 1%

Investment Trust Shares

ißv James T Hatr.il! A Cos i PRICES ARE TO 12 NOON Mav 17Btd Ask. Am Founder* Corp com % s * Amer and Gen Sec •A Collateral Trustee Share* iA( .. 2% 3 Diversified Trustee Shares tAt 5 5% Fixed Trust Oil Share* .. 1% . . Fixed Trust Shares tAi .4 Fundamental Trust Share.* 'A' 2% 2% Fundamental Trust Shares >B' 2 s * 2% Leaders of Industry tAt 2% ... Low Priced Shares 1% .. Mass Inv Trust Share* 11 13 Nation-Wide Securities 2% 2 s * Selected Cumulative Shares ... 4 4% Selected Income Shares 2 2% Shawmut Bank Inv Trust 1 2 Trustee Std Oil iA) 33% Trustee S'd Oil 'B< 2 s * 3 U 8 Elec Light Ar Pwr <A' 12% 14% Universal Trust Shares 1% l’ Births Bur* Don and Grace Perrv 103.3 Bradbury James and Ella Thompson. 906 Bosart Ernest and Dorothy Mumiv. 2137 North Jefferson. Russell and Anna Hutton. 1305 Bridge. Wilbur and Arbelle Atwell. 526 Belle vieu place Nick and Angelina Lane. 608'* East Washington Charles and Ella M*v*. 715 West Tenth Walter and Florence Knickerbacker. 101 Kansas Hugh and Florence Bass. 2606 Clifton. Cecil and Thelma Hampton. 1323 South Sheffield Eugene and Marv Hughes. Methodist hospital Boston and Florence McQueen. 210 South Trowbridge Price and Anna Ford. 1216 West Rav. Earl ar.ri Cora Stalev. citv hospital Traver and Marie Stull, citv hospital. Charle* and Sylvia Nulf. citv hospital. Luther and Helen Derrett. citv hospital. Curtis and Lillian Rigg*. citv hospital. Frank and Haxel Locicridge. Coleman hospital. Carl and Thelma Mitchell. Coleman hospital Porter and Helen Wallace. Coleman hospital Eugene and Marie Stark. 2633 North LaSalle. Girl* John and Katherine Celia 830 South Dennison. Ravmond and Marv Eceer*. 303% East Ohio Oather and Luella Duncan. 1113 W’est New York Joaeoh and OUle Swink. 1213 Alvord Robert and Opal Paul. 428 South Bradlex Frank and Goldie Mitchell. 1919 Montcalm William and Orena 3Vo©d*. .529 Douglas John and Elisabeth Clemons. 2858 Indianapolis. James and Damrel Hanger. 3448 West Michigan Clarence and Loravne W'arrenburv. citv hospital. Henrv and Nine Cossitv. city hospital Weldon and Ivetta Pins citv hospital. Muvnard and Marie Miller, citv hospital Earl *nd Ruth Oentrv. Coleman hospital Frederick and Louise Schwier. Coleman hospital. Deaths Wavian Meyers. 7 months. Rilev hospital malnutrition William F. Palmer. 3*. Veterans - hospital. pneumonia. Mary F Riley 75. city hospital diabetes AMltitUS Charles W B*ms. 71. city hospital, pneumonia Pauline Hatfield. 42. Long hospital, bronchial pneumonia Alexander 6. Hemphill. 70. 2204 North Pennsylvania pulmonarv tuberculosa Albert J Ford. 70. Long hospital, pneumonia Casper Kalayjian 49. Method:*' hospital, colecratita. Tna Cottv McKanse. 57. 727 West Tw *ntv-*evfnth. pulmonarv tuberculosis le Roy Bohn. it. 2352 Kenwood a,-'te mvoosrdiit* A a non M Canine. 82. citv hospital acute otitis media Edgar tattoo 53. Mtlitarr park, artertoaeleresl*. Logan Moore 53 Utl Alvord. cirrhosis of liver George Mver* 68 3437 Hillside, chronic myocarditis 1 lie Hj.Lv 44 1 423 Union, rareinom*. Irvin Tbyler Medsker. 55. 316 West ThtrtiellL pyelonephritis F! or bell Otison. 35. Long hospital, tuber cu loam Jerrv Butler 74. etly hospital, pulmonarv tuberculosis. Alice J. Loser. #9, city hospital, chronic nepbrttta. Mattie West. 79. 3236 North Pennsylvania. carcinoma Gertrude Glazier. 54. 2139 College, general tuberculosis James T Martin. <5. 435 East Michigan, •cute cardiac dilatation. Benjamin Toliver. 1 month. 975 Weet Twenty-fifth, lobar pneumonia.

New York Stocks 1 Bv Thomson A McKinnon

**▼ n Railroad*— Prev High Lew 11 00 ctoee Atchtaon 20% M<% It *1 All Cos a*! Line .. 12‘a Bolt * Ohio . 4’. Ik % 4% Chrta A Ohio . 15'a 14-, 15% IS',a Chesa Corn 6% I 6 9% Can Par. 10'-. ’.OS lON lON Chi Or' West . ... ... 1% Chi N Wea . . IS I IS 3% C Ft t Ac P a*. 1 Del L * W 11S U Del A Hudson 49 tne * as as a Erie lit ofd ... . . ■ *% Great Northern. *S IS IS • Illinois Central. 7% 1 7% 7% Kan Cite Re .... J. Leu A Hash IS J'i M K * T 3S ! Me Pacific 2S 3 Mo Pacific ofd . ... IS *’ N Y Central 11% ls% it's 12% HYl* HA H IS S 9% , Nor Pacific * * ! Norfolk A Weat 14 7* O* w - ... • % Pennsylvania ~ 9S 9S IS JOS , Reading ~ Seaboard Air L . . S .- j So Pacific 10S ®% U% U% Southern Ry *% J 8t Paul \ I St LA 8 T . . ... ... 1% Union Pacific .. 43N 41 41N 43 . Wabash J. | W Maryland ... 2n Fqiilpmenta— i Am Car A Fdv % Am Locomotive * Am Steel Pd 4 Am Air Brake 8h IS Oen Am Tank ... . . ;S Oeneral Klee . 13S 13% 13S lIS Oen Rv Signal . .. 13 Lima Loco SO Poor A Cos Pres* Stl Car. !N Pullman .. .. ... ... 14% Westingh At 1 10S Wcstlngh Elec.. 23S 33N 33S 34S Rubber*— Firestone 13 Goodrich ... . 3'a Ooodyear 9S • % Kelly Sprgfld IN U 8 Rubber * IN Motor*— Auburn 33 S 30% 33S J3N Chrysler IN * 3 IN General Motor* 10S 19% 10% 10% Oreham-Palge IS IN IS I** Hudron ... ... 3% S".ft::::::::::::: ::: ::: il: Mormon N Nash lON UN Packard 3N 3N Reo IS Studebaker ...... ... ... 4 Yellow Truck IN IN Motor Acceaa— Am Bosch 4N Bendlx Aviation. * IS IN O’* I Borg Warner ... 4N 4N 4N 4N ! Briggs 4% Budd Wheel IN . ' Eatin ... ... 4N El Auto Lite ... UN 11 11 ns i El Storage B IIN ' Honda IN Motor Wheel 3 I ; Murray Bodv ..... ... 4 4 : Sparg* W It* ... Stewart Warner IN I Tlmkln Roll 14 14% Mining— Am Metals .. 2N Am Smelt .. ... 9 #N Anaconda Cop.. 4N 4N 4N 4 Alaska Jun 10 #S 10 10N Cal A Hecia 33 i Cerro de Pasco O’* Dome Mines . ... 10 Freeport Texas 13N ISS 13S 14 , Granby Corp 3S 3% j Great, Nor Ore, 0", ; Homestake Kan .. 130 s * nt Nickel a 4 s , 5 4N , Inspiration t IS ; Isl Crk Coal . 10N , Kennecott Cop 6S ** i Magma Cop 4S ' Miami Copper . .. ... . . 2 j Nev Cons 3', IN ; Noranda .. 13N Texas Oul Sul. 10N I#N U 8 Smelt 13 13 ! Oil*— j Amerada ... 15% , ; Atl Refining .... ... 11N UN > Rsrnsdall 4N 4 4 4N I Houston 2N 2N 2N 2N I Mcx Sbd IN A IN IN ! Mid Conti 4% 4 s . 4 s , 4N I Ohio OH 7N 7N 7% 7’,* Pan-Amer iß' . .. ... ... 30N Phillips as 3N 3 s * IN ; Prairie Pipe S'* 6'% Pure OH 4 4 Rival Dutch ... ISN I*S I*S ISN ; Shell Un 3N 3*. i Simms Pt ... 3N j Cons Oil 4N 4 s * 4N 4% , Standard of Cal. IIN 1* UN UN Soc Vac .. IN Texas Cos 11 10% 10’* 10N Union Oil 9 s . Steel*— ; Am Roll Mills SN I Bethlehem 13N 13 12N 13 s , | Bvers A M 7*, 7N 7N 7 Ludlum 3 3N McKeesport Tin.. 33 33N 32 s , 33 Midland 2 3 ! Repuh lAS 3 i U S Steel 27 s * 26% 27', 27 s , ! i Vanadium I s , IN i Tobacco*— i Am Tob lA > new 60’• 59 80 81 Am Tob ißi new 84N 62% 63\ 65 Con Cigars I 1 * I Lig A Mvers ißi 47N 47 47 47N Lorlllard 13N 13N Reynolds Tob .. 31 s * SIS 31S 32 rtililie*— Adams Exn 2N 2 Am For Pwr... .. IN Am Pwr A Li... 7N 7N 7N 7N I A T A T 96 94 s * 94N 97 Col Gas A El . I 7’. 8 IN Com A Sou ... 2S IN 2 s . 2 s . Cons Gas ... 46 s * 45', 46 47' 2 l El Pwr A Li 6N 6N ! Tntl TAT. 4*, 4S 4 s * 4N I Lou Gas A El .. .. ... 15 s * Natl Pwr A Li.. UN US 11N 11 s * No Amer Cos . 22 21N 21’* 22 Pae Gas A E 1... 25•* 24 s , 25 26N Pub Ser N .1 42N 41S 41S 42 5 , So Cal Edison 24 I Std G A El . 12N 11’* 11 s * U | United Corn s s , 5N SN 6 Un Gas Imp 16', 15% 15’* U * | Ut Pwr ALA 3 s , 2% West Union 18N lON Shi opine— Am Inti Corn 3 s , 3N N Y Shtn 3N Inti Mer M ofd . ... IN United Fruit... 15N 15N ISN 15 s * Fond*— Armour A. ... ... a Beechnut Pke 17 Cal Pkg 3N SN fan Dec IN 7't i Coca Cola 93 s , 92N 93 5 , 93’, ! Cont Baking A 4 4 Corn Prod 33N 32N 33N lIN | Crm Wheat 19 Cudahy Pkg 33, ' Cuban Am Sug S N I Gen Foods 2IN 21 26N 78% 1 Grand Union 3N * ! Hershev SIN Jewel Tea 20% 21N Kroger .. 12% 12', Nat Biscuit .... 32 s * 31N 3N 33 Natl Dalrv 20% 20 20% 20 s . I Purity Bak S', SN i Pilisburv ... . UN Safeway St . ... 4IN 42'* 42 s , 44 I Std Brands 11N IIN 11% UN I Ward Bkg 2 s , ... Drag*— I Coty Inc 2N Drug Ine ... 35% Lambert Cos .... 31% 30', SIN 31’ Lehn A Fink 15 Industrial*— Am Radiator 4N <N Bush Term ... 4% ••• Certalnteed I*4 Gen Asphalt 7N 7 s , Otis Elev II s * Indu* Chem*— I Air Red 37N 36', 36’, 17 s . i Allied Chem ... 52', 50 s , 52N 52 s . j Com Solv SN SN

Net Changes

By United Prenn NEW YORK. May 16—Closing prices and net changes in principal r.tocks traded today on the New I York Stock Exchange follow: Up Off Allied Chemical- 52% 1% ... American Can 37% 1 i American Telephone 97 1% ... .Atchison .. .....31 % ... . Case 19% ... % , Shesipeake * Ohio 15% 1% ... i Chrsyler •% % ••• ; Consolidated Gas 47% 1% ... Du Pont 29% 1% ... General Electric 13% % ... Genera! Motor* .. 10 s * % International Telephone ... 4’* % ... Loews Inc 22% % ... Lorillard U% % ... Montgom Ward unchanged 6% National Biscuit 33 1% ... New York Central 13 % ... North American unchanged 33 Pennsylvania 10% % ... • Public Service 43% % ... Radio 3% t* ... ,Sears Roebuck U% 1% ... -Standard Gas 13 % ... ' Stan Oil Cal ex-div unehgd 19% Stan Oil N J ex-dlv 33% l ! Union Carbide U% % ... U 8 Steel ... 27% % ... We*tinghouse El 24% 1% ... Woolworth unchanged 29%

Cash Grain

- Uir 1 The bieU for car lots of train at the call of tb Indianaoolt* Board of Trade, f o. b.. shionmc itoUit. banu 41'*e New York Rate, were: Wheat—Strong No 1 red. 4&>,©4',e: No 2 red. 44t,45',e; No 2 hard. 44'*# t*c. Corn—St rone No. 2 white. 24 I ,2s'e: No ) White. 23',#24',e: No. 2 rellow. 22'? 4i34'-|C: No. 2 vellow. 22',©23*e: No. 2 mired. 22*,ft 23’,e: No 2 mixed. 21', 32',c Oat*—Firm: No. 3 white lM#lt'*e: No 2 white. 17,gri',e. Hat—Steadr: IF. o. h. countrv ooint* taking 23',c or lew rate* to Cincinnati or LoultTiflel No 1 timothy. r?®7.o. No. 2 umothr tifflU. —lnspection* _ . Wheat—No. 3 red. I car* No. 3 red. 2 ear*; No. 4 red. 1 ear: No. 2 hard. 1 ear. Total. 12 car*. Corn—No. 3 white. 1 ear: No. * white. 1 car: No 0 white. 1 car; No. 3 yellow. 10 car*; No. 3 rellow. 4 ears: Mo. 3 mixed. : 1 car. Total 13 ear*. Oat*-No. 3 white 7 ears: No. 3 white, !37 cart; No. 4 * hue. 1 car. Total. U cars.

Dupon* . . 29', 21% *1 ?* * ' Union Carl? ... ISN 17N if 17 * U 8 Ind Aleo ... UN UN 1N UN Retail St*re— Assoc Dry Gd* *% J. Oaktl Bm I/* Msv D Store ... .. . - 13N II Mon* wrd .... ON *N *N N , Penny J C 31 30 2l 11 Sears Floe UN 1N UN UN Wool worth W l * 17*4 77 *• Amaaementw— SaLTBi-r. * ’* ' Fox Fll A' 33 Grigsbv Grunow . N . Loews Ine ...... 33N 33 22 N 33* Ptram Earn .... 2N 2N 2 *y 2 • Radio Corp J. 3-* R-K-O 3S IN Warner Bros | Miacellaneoua — Airway App City Ice A ”N Oongoleum *. ! Proc A Gam 39 s * I9N Am Can 37N 35 s . I]V 37S J I Caw 19N II UN UN Cont Car. 3 ! * Curtis* Wr ...... IN 1 ;N 1 Gillette SR 13’* 13 s * UJ* J : Gold Dust lIH UN i Int Harv ...... *iN Int Bus M 71 75 N 76 77N Real Bilk . *N Un Aircraft *' AUTO TAX FOUGHT Manufacturers Ask Public to Aid in Battle. 6 . Tims fiprrinl WASHINGTON. May 17.—Leaders of the automobile manufacturing world today broadcast a plea for widespread support of their fight against tne proposed federal taxes on motor cars, trucks, accessories and oil. Headed by Alfred P. Sloan Jr.. General Motors president; Edsel B. Ford and Walter P. Chrysler, the manufacturers warned that return of prosperity will be blocked and unemployment will increase if the tax law is enacted. Others who joined in the warning were Alvin Macauley. Pack- , ard Motor Car Company president; ' Charles W. Nash, chairman of Nash Motors; A. R. Erskine. president of the Studebaker Corporation: Joseph B. Graham, president of Graham- ; Paige, and Roy D. Chapin, chair- ; man of the Hudson Motor Car Company. "The automobile user is taxed an average of 17 per cent on the value of his car and surely is paying enough. To assist those in the au- ! tomotive business, we urge you to j telegraph your senator as quickly j as possible, asking them to vote 1 down the unfair and discrimina- , tory tax proposal,” the plea states, j "Further curtailment of the use of motor vehicles will delay return of prosperity, increase unemploy- j ment, and reduce the income of states from automobile and gas taxes.” In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Southwest wind, 5 miles an hour; temperature. 58; barometric pressure. 30.35 at sea level; ceiling, clear, unlimited; visibility. 7 miles; ) field, good. Ready for Tokio Trip R<i United rrrgg SEATTLE. Wash.. May 17.—Nat > Brown. New York, announced on his arrival in his Fokker monoplane, he would take off within a few days in an attempted flight to Tokio in competition for a $29,000 prize offered by local interests. Plans Atlantic Hop Bp l nilctl Prre * ROME, May 17.—Captain George Entires, who crossed the Atlantic last year with Captain Alex Magyar i from Harbor Grace to Hungary In the monoplane "Justice for Hungary,” today was reported planning to ask permission to participlate in j ! the Italian seaplane formation flight. from Italy to New York scheduled this summer. The flight will be led by Minister of Air General Italo Balbo. It will be similar to the expedition which | crossed the south Atlantic to Brazil. Captain Endres was expected to ily here Thursday in the "Justice for 1 Hungary" to attend the interna- j tional congress of trans-ocean fliers. ; Deputy Sheriff in Air Bp l nilrrf Prrst CHICAGO, May 17—Cook couni ty's first flying deputy sheriff was on the job today with a plane equipped to piefc up police radio broadcasts. The deputy. Carl A. Kohler, was appointed primarily to watch for aerial traffic violators, but will also stand by for duty in case of any general alarm. Continue on World Hop Bp l nitrd Pm* DETROIT. May 17.—A happy young Bavarian couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Richter, left Detroit today for Chicago on another leg of their trip around the world in an 80-horse power airplane. The two left Munich. April 25. in an effort to win the coveted Hindenburg trophy for 1932. It Is offered annually for the outstanding ! flight of the year made by an amateur German flier. Carrying a toy dog mascot and very little baggage, they flew to j Hamburg, took ship to New York and will fly to Los Angeles. From there they intend to sail to Japan and return to Munich by flying over China. Siam. India. Persia and Turkey. Their plane, an open two-seater monoplane, has a cruising range of only 350 miles. SHERIFF SPENT $1,142 ON PRIMARY CAMPAIGN Expenses of Chitwood. His Opponent, Were 51,189. Primary election expenses of Sheriff Charles (Buck* Sumner totaled $1,142. while his Republican opponent. Orel Chitwood, spent 51.189 50. according to account* on file today with County Clerk Glen B. Ralston. Sumner contributed SSOO to the county Democratic committee and Chitwood announced a gift of S9OO i to the Republican county committee. Other Democrats who filed campaign statements were; Clyde C. Ktrrer lor *uie representative. 147 sfl; Samuel We:r. for stale representative. 53 50; Charles L B*ln. for *tate representative. *ls Leo F O Connor, tor j | slate representative. *24: Jacob Weiss, for I ■ state senator. $210.70. including a (75 con- ; trtbutton to the count* committee snd *5 I to get hta name on a wet slate." and i Edward L. Hitselberger. for atate representative. *76 ' Other Republican* who filed were Frink B. Wright, for state representative. *9 50 . Frank C. Lineentelter, for surveyor. (11.45. 1 and Oscar T. Smith, for state senator. 1 *ll2. Seth 8. Ward a Republican candiI date for the nomination for representative ; In congress from (he Twelfth district, reErted no expenees with a notation "no u. no runs, no errors."

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEAVY SUPPLY FAILS TO MOVE I PORKERPRICES Cattle and Calves Steady at Previous Levels; Sheep Firm. Hogs ruled steady with the previous range this morning at the city yards, despite heavy receipts. The bulk, 100 to 350 pounds, sold for $3.10 to $3.55; early top holding at 83.55. New arrivals were 9,000; holdovers 121. The cattle market largely was a steer and heifer run. mostly heifers. The opening was steady. Receipts were 1.900. Vealers were unchanged at 85.50 down. Receipts numbered 800. In the sheep market spring lambs were steady at $5.50 to $7.50. No early sales on clippers were reported. Receipts were 500. Trading in hogs at Chicago this morning held mostly steady with Monday's average on weights above 220 pounds, lighter weights also held fully steady, while a few early bids moved 5 to 10 cents lower. The bulk, 180 to 210 pounds sold up to $3.65; few early sales on 220 to 250pound weights were made at $3.45 to $3.50, while 260 to 290 pounders ! sold at $3.40. Receipts numbered ; 20.000, including 5.000 direct; holdovers 4.000. Cattle receipts 7.000; calves.2.soo; market steady. Sheep receipts were estimated at 11,000; market unchanged. . HOGS May Bulk. Early Top. Receipts. 10. *3.lo <n 350 *.3 ,v 5 8.000 i 11. 3 10a 340 340 6,000 12. 3.10<8 340 3 45 5.500 13. 3.106 3.55 3.66 7.000 14. 3.106 3.55 1.66 4.000 16. 3.106 3 55 3.55 8.000 I 17. 3.10 ft 3.55 3.55 9.000 Recrlot*. 9,00; market, uteadv. ! (140-1601 Good and choice * 3.40 1.50 —Light Lights— I 'l6O-1801 Good and choice.... *55 —Light Weights—-<lßo-200' Good and choice ... 3.55 (200-220] Medium and good .. 3.408 3.45 Medium Weights—i '220-2501 Good and choice ... S.3o<? 340 ' 1250-290' Medium nd g00d... 3.206 2.75 —Heavy Weights—-(29o-350) Good and choice.... 3 10® 3.20 —Packing Sow*— '350-500' Medium and g00d... 2 256 3.00 I 100-I3oi Slaughter pig* 3 258 3-30 CATTLE Receipt*. 1.90 O; market, uteadv. I Good and choice I 5.50® 7.25 I Common and medium 3 50 6 5.50 ' 1,100-1.8001 ! Good and choice 5 50® 7 25 I Common and medium 4.256 5.50 —Heifer*— j Good and choice 5.00® 825 Common and medium 3.25® 5.00 —Cow*— Good and choice 3 25® 4.25 Medium 2 50® 3.25 Cull and common 150® 2.50 —Bull* 'yearling* excluded) Good and choice beefs 3.00® 3.75 Cutter, common and medium.. 3.00® 300 CALVES AND VEAI.ERS Rrreipta. WW; market, ateadv. —Vealer*— Good and choice * 5.00® 5.50 Medium 3.50® 5 no Cull and common 2.00® 3.50 —Calve*— Good and choice 3.50® 5.00 Common and medium 2 506 350 —Stocker and Feeder Sleer*— Good and choice 4 so® 5.75 Common and medium 3.25® 4.50 '6OO-1.500' Good and choice 4.5085.75 Common and medium 3.25® 4.50 SHEEP AND I.AMBI l Shorn Ba*l*> Receipts. 500; market, vtradv. Good and choice t 5.3565.75 Spring lamb* 5.00® 7.50 Common and medium 3.25® 5 25 Ewes, medium and choice 1.50® 2.25 Cull and common 50® 1.50 Other Livestock I Rp I nitrd Prrn a CHICAGO. Mav 17.—Hog*—Receipts. 20.000: Including 4.000 direct: slow, mostly steadv: 170-210 lbs . *3.50® 3.60: top. *3.65: 220-250 lb.*.. *3.45113.55: 260-310 lb*.. *3.30 4*3.46: 140-160 lbs. *3.40®3.55; pigs.,,B3® 3.35; nacking sows. *2 80® 3.10: light lights. 140-160 lbs. good and choice. *3.40ft3.60. light, weight. 160-200 lb*., good and choice. S3 456 3.45: medium weights. 200-250 lbs.. good and choice. *3.40"i/3.65: heavy weights. 250-350 lbs. good snd choice. *3 2063.50: packing sows. 275-SOO lbs . medium and good. *2.75ft3 15: slaughter pigs. 100-130 lbs., good and choice. *3413.40. Ca"l<’ Recelots. 7.000: calves. 2.500: fed steers ' and vesrlinga slow, steadv: butcher she • stock firm: bulls steadv to tfic higher. ! vealers. steadv to weak: best weighty I steers held well above *7.50 Slaughter ; cattle and vealers—Steers. 600-900 lbs., good and choice. *6 , &7.40: 900-1100 lbs., good and choice. *6® 7.40; 900-1100 lbs., cood snd choice. *66 7.50: 1100-1300 lbs., good and choice. *667.80; 1300-1500 lbs., good and choice. *56 7.75: 600-1300 lbs., common and medium. *4.25&6: heifer*. 550-850 lbs., good and choice. *5 25® 6.25; common and medium. *3.5065.25: cows, 'good and choice. *3.506 4.75: common and I medium *2.506 3.75: low cutter and cutI ters. *1506 2.75: bulls, vearllnga excluded. : good and choice beef. *364.25: cutter to i medium. *2 506 3.10: vealers. milk fed. I good and choice. *566.50; medium. *4.50 65: cull and common. *3®4.50. Stocker ! and feeder cattle—Steers. 500-1050 lbs . ' cood and choice. *4.75®>6: common and medium. *3.506 4.75. Sheep—Receipt*. 11.000: ridding lower on old crop lambs, other classes steadv: strictly choice. 73 lb. Colorado spring lambs. *7.75: natives. *7: asking above *6 for well finished woolskins. Slaughter sheen and lambs—Soring lambs, cood and choice. *787.75: medium. *5.50® 7: common *4®5.50: lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice. *5.25 6 5.75: medium. *4.25 65 25: 91-100 lhs.. medium to choice. *46 5.65 all weights common. *36 4.25: ewes. FO-150 lbs . med:um to choice. *l6 2 25: all weights, cull and common. 50cc®*1.50. Bp United Prett CINCINNATI. O. May 17.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.500. including none direct; held over 270; unevenly steady to 10c lower: light weight butchers in general showing the full loss where sold: better grade 160330 lbs, *3 4063.55: mostly. *3 55 on 220 I lbs. down: many of these being held for , 53.60; some 235 to 280 lbs.. *3.106 3.25; 300 lbs downward to *3; 120-150 lb* , *3.30: sows mostly *2.256 2.50. Cattle—Receipts, 350: calves. 550: generally steady: odd lota common and medium steer* and heifers. *4.2585.55: a few better finished heifers up to *5 85: good steers absent; most beef cows. *3.256 3.75; low cutters and cutter* *1.7563: bulls *3.50 down: vealera steady to weak: better grades. *5®5.50 mostly: i choice upward to *6; lower grades mostly *4 50 down. Sheep—Receipts. 2.800: market. uneven: aome sale* spring lambs fully steadv: others weak: spots Jsc lower on lower grade*: better grades *7.506 8 mostly; choice up to *8.25: some held higher: common and medium. *5 50® 6 plainer throwouts downward to *5: aged wes mostly *181.50. v By United Preen PITTSBURGH. May 17.—Hogs—Receipts. 750- market, mostly steady 150-210 lbs.. *3 8564 : 220-250 lbs.. *3 5683 75; 250-300 1 lbs . *3.25® 3.50; packing sows mostly *2.25 62 SO Ca'tle—Receipts. 10; market little change-]; medium and good steers quoted ! *66 .5; heifers. *4 2565.50; beef cows. ! *36 4 25. Calves—Receipts. 10: market. 1 steady to strong: good and choice vealers *596. Sheep—Receipts. 500: market. ; spring lambs steady to strong; variable kinds. *7B 8: strictly choice Kentucky i lambs held toward *9: desirable shorn lambs. *595 50. ■ Bv 1 nitrd Prenn j EAST BUFFALO, May 17.—Hog*—On sale. 1.200 weights below 210 lbs . fairly active to shippers, steady: heavier weigh'* unsold: tending lower: good to choice. 180200 lbs.. (4: plainer kinds and pigs. *3.TO® 8.75. Cattle —Receipts. 25; cutter cows, ‘steadv. ti. 5082.25: calves, receipts, 150: vealers. steadv to 25c higher; bulk better lot*. *6 5086. i5: some held at *7. Sheep— Receipts. 100. only odds and end* offered; all gra - ouoted steadv: few good native springe. *'wndyweight ewee. 82. By United Prenn CLEVELAND. May 17.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.400. holdover, none; steady to 10c lower; 140-230 lbs . 83 69; top. 83 75 on 190 lbs. down: 240-300 lbs.. 83.40®3.50. pics. 83.50. Cattle—Receipts. 200; steers. 8586 near steady; weighty rough kind continuing dull; cows and bulls, weak: cows. 81.50® 350 or above: sausage bulls. 82.75 8 3.50; calves, receipts. 700; lighter weights ! steady: *6 sparingly *6.50: weighty kind I catchv at least SOe lower; largely *5 down: i few light weights under 85; some around *4.50. Sheep—Steadv: clipped iambs *5.50 down: nothing outstanding included, cull ■to medium. *264.50: medium to good springers. *868; ewes, 8162.35; wethers. n. so. By f nitrd Prenn FT. WAYNE. Ind., May U.-Hogs— Market 10915 c lower, pigs. *363 10. light : lights. *3 106 325 lighu. (3 2SQ3 40: mediums. *3 106 3 25; heaviee. (383 10: roughs, *3 50; stag*. 8150; calves. 85 54 lambs. 85.50. By United Prenn LAFAYETTE. Ind, May U —Hogs Steady: 200-210 Iha. 83.30 ; 310-235 lbs.. *3.10 : 335-335 lbe . 83.10 . 335-350 lbs.. 83.05. 350-218 lbs.. 83; 275-300 ih*. v 83.95; 300-525 lbs 83.90 140-150 lbe.. 83; I*o lbs.. 82.75; roughs. 82 50 down: calves, market steady; lambs. 81 lower; top on spring iambs, 85.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

t . m ' — : ~ WJf Xm V.<ff W Ulia OF TMt YoShIWARA (V?*w©) uKf . < ;■ - which many ceis enter K ißk . leave ft mR ¥ Jr ttY' - . 's.v Draum *? fciptng f / _ ([H ______ ' Aep- 1932. With gold U 6ronzeand used as a inthe. Monastery oh moont o‘ mi • r, T'WHERE IT HAS REMAINED IN LIFE-LIKE ATTiTUDE fOR 261 YEARS. * Or* *1 on*M nism uhi

Bright Spots of Business

By United Press NEW YORK. Mav 17 —Shoe output for the first- four month* of the year totaled 104.184.000 pair*, a gain of 1 per cent over the corresponding period of 1931. CLEVELAND—GIIdden Company and subsidiaries rvported net profit for the six month* ended April 30. was 113.271. rompsred with *30.6.56 In the eorresponding period of the preeeding flseal year. CHICAGO—Car loading* of the Atchison. Topeka A San Fe railway for the week ended Mav 14 totaled 22.267 car*, against 21.441 cars In the preceding week JERSEY CITY. N. J.—Marrh net Income of the Central railroad of New Jersey waa 5101.166, compared with *26.917 In March. 1931. CLEVELAND—Chesapeake A Ohio railroad reported net operating income for the four months ended April 30 was $9,306,771. again*! *9,078.704 In the first four months of 1931.

The City in Brief

WEDNESDAY EVENTS Kiwani* Club, luncheon. Ckaepeot. Lion* Club, luncheon. Washington. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon. Severin. Mutual Insurance Association, luncheon. Columbia Club. Illini Club, luncheon. Board of Trade. Home Show Committee. luncheon, Washington. Buildinc Forum, luncheon. Architects’ and Builders’ buildinc. Indiana State Dental Association, contention. all day. Clavpool. Change of venue to Hendricks j county of the case o? Robert Nance, 38. of 2715 North Butler avenue, charged with first degree murder in connection with slaying of Claience Baker, owner of a poolroom at 305 East Washington street. Feb. 15, was granted *:odav by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. Mark Knight. Indianapolis manager of the United Press, ispoke on "The History of the United Press , Organization” before Journalism and reporting classes at Butler uni- : versity today. Market Street Construction Com- j pany of Logansport today was awarded a contract by the state highway commission for paving nine j miles of state road 28 from Attica, to Odell, in Fountain and Tippecanoe counties, on a bid of slll,915.78. The Ladies Bible class of the First Reformed church will meet Thursday noon for a covered dish lunchpon to which the public is welcome. Mrs. Rader will speak. “Jimmy, Be Careful.” a three-act comedy, will be presented by the Edwin Ray Epworth League, Wednesday and Friday nights, at the Edwin Ray church. E. A. Richardson., "poet laureate" of Indiana, will be the speaker at a fathers’ and sons’ banquet Friday night, in the Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran church. Fifty-second street and Central avenue. Boys of 4-H clubs will describe the organization s work at a luncheon of the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club, Wednesday, in the Claypool. Speaker for the luncheon of the Indianapolis Engineers Society at noon Thursday in the Board of j Trade building will be W. L. Snod-j grass, general manager of the Indiana Railroad. "Transportation; and Taxation" will be his subject. Report of a nominating committee. announcement of plans for en- i tertaining several hundred boys at j Perry stadium May 25 and a speech ■ by Ben Essex on "Around the I World in Thirty Minutes" comprise the Wednesday luncheon program of the Lions Club at the Washington. Building Permits Celtic &*• ines and Loan Association, retair. 457 West Tenth. *4OO J C. Moore, repair 2421 Barnes. *6OO Louise Pad a. cars re and abed. I*o3 South Meridian. *3OO. C. 8 Norkur. alteration* and remodel, lit North Taeom*. WOO Prank Van Sickle, basement. I*3* Arrow, tjso L. A. Owin. addition. 3<SO Sutherland, i *335 Staley Crabb. aunt. Ml North Alabama. S3OO. B L. Edwards dwelling and garage. I*4 Hampton drive. ss.soo.

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

Following is the explanation of Ripley's "Believe It or Not" which Appeared in Monday's Times: Execntion by Pepper Pot—The veneration of ancestors Is the fundamental feature of all religion in China and unfilial conduct is considered the moet heinous crime. China's cheapest commodity is human life, but the entire country will be aroused by a crime against a parent. The rare crime of parricide is punished in a bizarre manner. The culprit is placed upon a bridge and around him is erected a tower that looks like a pepper pot. Within that tower the culprit is immured alive, to stand forever in an erect attitude, as a warning example to others. I drew this peculiar pepper pot, monument on the spot in Nanking. for the purpose of incorporating it in the "Believe It or Not” series resulting from my latest expedition to the far east. Wednesday: A Real River of Doubt.

Produce Markets

Delivered in Indli-napolts prices: Hens, heavy breeds. 11c; leghorn hens. 10c; broilers, colored springers. 3 lbs. and up, 17c: l'j to 3 lbs.. 13c: bareback and partly feathered, 10c: leghorn and black. I’i lbs and up. 13c, cocks and stags. sc: leghorn cocks. 4c. Ducks, large white, full feathered and fat. 7e: small. sc. Geese, full feathered and fat. sc. Young and old guineas. 15c. Eggs. No. 1 current receipt*. 96 10c. Butter—2l6 22c: undergrades, 186 19c. Butterfat—ls c Theae prices for healthv stock free from feed. Bv the Wadlev Company. By United Pren* NEW YOFK/Mav 17.—Potatoes—Market, easy; Soutnern. *4 9069 barrel; Idaho. *2.1562.40 barrel: Bermuda. *B6B barrel: Maine. *1.7562.25 barrel: Canada. *1.35 6 2.50 barrel. Sweet potatoes—Marke’. oulet: Jersey baskets. 35617 c: Southern baskets. 25c'>r*l. Flour—Market, firm: soring patents. *4.2564.45 barrel. Pork — Market dull: mess. *16.75 barrel. Lard— Market; steady, middle west spot. *4 056 4.15 per 100 lbs. Tallow-Market, oulet: special to extra. 2 rv 62 s c lb Dressed poultry—Market, steady; turkevs. 13630 c: chickens. 15#f.27c: broilers. 15628 c: fowls. 86 20c: Long Island ducks. 15c. Live poultry—Market, ouiet: geese. 7612 cducks. 8613 c: fowls. 15617 c: turkeys 16 ft 2sc: roosters. 10c: chicken pullets. 26*f 28r- broilers. 14637 c. Cheese—Market, oulet: state whole milk fancy to specials. 10’2.19'-jc: young America. UM612*20. By United Prt* CHICAGO. May 17.—Eggs—Market, easy; receipts 26 754 rases; extra firsts. 136 13 s e: firsts. 12’a613e: current receipts, llftll'zc: seconds. Butter—Market, steady; receipts 17.020 tubs; extras. 16 5 .ci extra firsts. 166’WI | 2C: firsts. 156.15'yc; seconds. 14614'c: standards. 18- r .c. Poultry—Market unevenly steady: receipt* 1 car: fowls. 13615 c; Leghorns. 12c; ducks. 10613 c: geese. 8c; turkeys. 126 18c; roosters, 7c: borilers. 19633 c; Leghorn broilers. 156 t7e: stags, tic. Cheese—Twin*. 10610'ic; Young Americas. 10N 611 c. Potatoes—On track 301. arrivals. 76. shipments. 594. market dull, steady: Wisconsin rrund whites 75685 c: Idaho Russet*. 5i.1561.30; Louisiana Triumphs. *2.756 3.10. By Uni led Pre CINCINNATI. 0.. May 17.—Butter packing stock No. 1. 18c; No. 2. 11c; No 3,9 c: butter fat, 12614 c Eggs—Steady; cases included; extra firsts. 12 r *e; seconds. 10'jc: nearby ungraded. 12c Live Poultry—Thin and coarse stock sells only at heavy discount: fowls 5 lbs. and over, 13c: 4 lbs. and over. 13’jc: 3 lb*., and over 13'ac: Leghorns. 1 lbs. and over. 12c; roosters, 6c; colored brotleV 1 lb. and over. 18c: l'j lbs. and over. Sue: 3 lbs and over. 21c; partly feathered. 15c: Leghorn broilers 1 ,b and over. 188 c: l,i lbs. anp over, 20c; 2 lb* and over. 21c: bl*ck springer*. 12c; duck* under 3 lb*, sell at liberal concessions: ducks white 4 lbs. and over. 10c: under 4 lbs . r colored 4 lb*, and -over 10c: under 4 lbs . 8c: spring ducks white 4 lbs and over. 15c. under 4 lbs.. 10c; colored 4 lb*, and over. 15c: under 4 lbs. 10c: turkeys No. 1 hens 8 lbs. and over. 15c; voung Toms No. 1, 10 lbs. and over 15c. By United Pre CLEVELAND. Mar 17.—Butter Market, steady: extras. 20 a c; standards, QONc. Eggs—Market, easy; extra firsts, 12 ! ac; current receipts We. Poultry—Market, steady; heavy fowls. 15616 c: medium fowls 16617 c; Leghorn fowl*. 13614 c; heavy broilers. 216 23c: Leghorn broiler*. 17Q 19c: ducks. 12614 c; old cocks. 10c; geese. Bc. Potatoes—Ohio. New York ana Pennsvlvania. 50660 c: few. 65c per bushel: Maine Green Mountain best mostly, *1 35; few best. *1 25. fair. *1.15 per 100-lb. sack: Idaho Russet i'rge :*ed, *1.75 1 85. medium to large, 81.506160 per 100!b. sack. Chicago Stocks Opening —May 17— Bendix Aria .. 6 Natl Sec pfd ... $0 ’ Borg Warner 4N Nob Sparks .... 11 Cent So West.. l l > Swift ACo .... 10’ Cities Service.. 3’. Swift Inti IS’ Cont Cht ofd.. 11N 0 8 Gvpsum .. ISN Com Edison ... 64 Ut & Indus com N Middle West ... *. Dt * Indus pfd 4 New York Liberty Bnods —May 18— Liberty 3' a* '47 100 90 Liberty Ist 4s 47. 101 00 Liberty Ist 4Ns '47 101.70 Liberty 4th 4Us '3B 102 00 Treasury 4’a S3 105 40 Treasury 4* '54 101.28 Treasury la '55 $1 12 Treasure I** '56 99 27 Treasury ISa '43 (March) $8 19 Treasure 3%i "43 (Junei 91.20 NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —May H High Low Close. May sis Mi *65

Registered U. B. i 1 JL Fatet Office RIPLEY

Dow-Jones Summary

Daily average production of crude oil in United States In week ended Max 14. totaled 2.228.101 barrel*, a decrease of 12.810 barrels from preceding week, according to Oil snd Gas Journal. Loew'a Ine. declared the rernlsr enarterlr divdend *f 75 rent* on common stock, payable June 30. es record June 13. IVt.roit Edison Company In twelve months ended April 30. earned *7.88 a share against *8 58 in twelve montn* ended Aortl 30. 1931. Stocks of crude rubber In London on Mav 14. totaled 58.101 tons, a decrease of 3.310 from preceding week. Liverpool stocks 92.75. a decrease of 765 tons. National Transit declared the regular ouarterlv dividend of 25 cents. Nipiawing' Mines Company In t*kll yarned 7 eents a share, against 29 cents in 1930. Chicago A Northwestern in March reported net losa of *29.974 after taxes snd charges, against net loss of *206,332 In March. 1931: qaurter ended March 31. net loss amounted to (3.977.698 against net loss of (1,351.401. Alabama Great Southern In March showed net loss totaling *29.974 after taxes and charges, against net income of *41.654 in March. 1931; quarter ended Marrh 31. net loss amounted to *147.758 against net Income of *23.748. California Ink declared the regular quarterly dividends of SO rent* on each class A and B common stoek*. payable July 1. of record June 20. Southern Company In march reported net loss of *675 860 after taxes and charges, against net loss of *248.098 In March 1931; quarter ended March 31. net loss amounted to (2 787.473. against net loss oft 1.539.187. Louisville A Nashville in March showed net loss of *97,836 after taxes snd charges, against net Income of *436.273 In March 1931: quarter ended March 31. net loss totaled (1.269,047, against net income of (311.355. Brooklyn Union Gas declared the regular quarterly dividend of *1 25, payable july i, of record June X. Cushman's 9on* Ine. in sixteen-weeka ended April 23. earned *3.12 a share nn. combined preferred storks, against *8.30 a share in like period es In previous year. Crown Cork Beal Cos. declared the regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents on common stock, payable June 20. of record May 31.

In the Cotton Markets

'Bv Thomson A McKinnon* NEW YORK. May 16—Early business in cotton was at prices 4 or 5 points lower. The trade was the buyer and around 5.80 for October so many buying orders were in evidence that the market took up the decline, with a firm tone prevailing in the early afternoon. Dry goods statistics were considered bearish. Fossick said the past week had been favorable but we will be surprised if the next weekly report by the government does not call attention to the lack of moisture east of the Mississippi. We think it the better course to look at present prices rather than accept the influence of bearish trade statistics because there has been an abundance of time for discounting the latter. nurAGo -Msv 18— High. Low Cinte January 6.30 6.15 630 March 6 50 6.27 6 50 Mav *79 JSr 590 5.01 590 October 6.12 5 86 0.12 December 6 25 6.04 6 25 NEW TORK January 6 27 6 02 6.27 March 6 43 6 16 6 42 May 5 70 5 46 5.70 July Ml 5 54 5 80 October 0 05 5 78 6 04 December 6.19 5 93 0 19 NEW ORLEANS January 0 21 # U 6 21 March 6 37 0 12 6 37 May * 72 9 49 9 72 July S9 * 53 5 79 October 6 00 5 74 5 99 December 6.15 5 90 0.14

New York Bank Stocks

'By Thomson A McKinnon) —May 10Bid Aik Bankers 44% 46% Brooklyn Trust 12 167 Central Hanover 97 101 Chase National 27% 29% Chemical *> % City National 29% 31% Corn Exchange 40% 49% Commercial 101 116 Continental 12% 14% Empire U% 19% First National 990 1.090 Guaranty 198 203 Mat 11% 10% Manhattan A Cos 15' . 17% Manufacturers 20 22 New York Trust 99% 00% Public U% 20%

PAGE 11

WHEAT SHOWS STEADY TREND IN DULLTRADE Unfavorable Crop Reports Provide Strong Tone at Close. BY HAROLLD E. RAINYILLE United Fre* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. May 17.-Profi.,-taking and scattered selling after the early sharp advance wiped out most of the gains on the Board of Trade today as a weakened technical position was revealed. However, the market had a firm undertone at the close and again advanced. Unfavorable reports from the winter wheat belt with the crop in Kansas and Nebraska reported going back daUy was a sustaining influence. Foreign news was colorless. Com yas very dull and draggy, taking Its trend from wheat. Oats and rye made good gains at one time, but reacted near the cl<e, rye finishing lower with com. Wheat noses I'p At the close wheat was '■ to l’i cent higher, com was cent lower to ‘s cent higher, oats unchanged to >* cent higher nd rye >* to 4 cent lower. Provisions were strong and around 12 points higher on lard Liverpool fluctuated slightly but continued firm in the late trading and closed \to 1 cent above last FTidav. Trading was quite active during the morning. The forecast for fair and warmer weather was a favorable factor because Kansas again is reporting the need for rain. Cash prices were 4 to 1 cent higher. Receipts werp 20 cars. Com gained a fraction with wheat and held steady at 4 to 4 cent higher at mid-session Trading was not large and May was untraded during the first hour. Cash Demand Strong The cash demand held up well with sales of 27.000 bushels and bookings were small. The weather was favorable for field work. Cash prices were 4 to 1 cent higher. Receipts were 34 cars. Oafs participated in the better feeling in grains and at mid-morn-ing was 4 to 4 cent higher. Receipts were 30 cars. Rye moved in line with the action in the other grains L depending upon them for its trend."At mid-moming prices were up 4 cent. There were no receipts, the movement continuing to be very slow. Chicago Grain Range - Mav L 7— WHEAT— Prsv. Ooen. High. Low cior>e. Msv.. .54% .56'j .54 • .56'• .544 Julv- - Old. .56 5 .584 .544 .57% .57 New .56% .58 .56 % .57% .56% Sect Old. .584 .Sb' .58% .59% 58% New .58% .59U .58% .59% 58% Dec 41% 63% 61% .62% 41% CORN— Mav . 30% .30 s . 30% 30% 30% Julv.. 32 s . 33% 32% .32% 32% Scot.. 34% .35% 34 s . .34 \ .35 Dec... .35 .35% .34% .34% 34% OATS— Mav.. .23% 23% .23% .23% 23% Julv.. ,22 s . 23% .22% 23 22% Sent.. 22% .22% .22% .22% 22-. Julv . .40% 40% .39% .39% ,40% : Sew. .41% 42% .41% .41% .41% LARD— Msv.. 3.70 380 370 3 77 370 Julv.. 377 390 3 77 190 375 Sent. 390 402 390 400 387 °c', <-00 402 4.00 4.02 387 BELLIES— Mav ago jso Ju> v . 4.17 4.12 Sent ... 4.17 4 17 Rv Timrn Sprrinl CHICAGO. May 17—C riot a Wheat, 31; corn. 45; oats, 56; rye. 1. and barley. 14. By Timen Bptcinl CHICAGO. Mav 16.—Primary recelots: Wheal. 873.000 aesinst 1.043.000. corn. 270.000 against 437.000: oat-i. 313.000 acalnst 178.000 ShiDments— Wheal 42" - 000 aeainst 1.247 000 corn. 402.000 against 692.000. oats. 221.000 against 428.000. By f nitrd Prenn CHICAGO. May 17 —Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 2 red. 57%c; No 2, restricted billing. 56 5 ,c; No. 3 red. S6%fiS7c: No 2 yellow hard. 57%c No 3 yellow, hard. Ji'ic; No. 4 yellow hard. 54%c. No. 5 northern. 53c. Corn—No 2 mixed. 33%c; No 2 yellow. 33933%c No 3 vellow 32% ®32%c: No 1 white. 33%c. No 2 white. 33ft 33%c; No 3 white, 33c. Oats—No 2 White. 24624%c: No. 2 white, heavy. 25% ®26%e: No 3 white 23®23%c Rve No sale* Barley—346 44c. Timothv—*2 75ft 3. Clover—B9® 13.50. By t nitrd Prenn TOLEDO. May 17 —Cash grain CIOSA 'grain in elevators, transit billing': Wheat, —No. 2 red. 58®5(V\ Corn—No 2 yellow, 34% 6 35%c. Oats—No 2 white. 2%®27%c. Rve—No 2. 44%® 45%e. Track prices. 28%c rate Wheat—No. 2 red. 52%®53c; No 1 red. Ic premium; No 3 red. % to 3 cents discount; No 4 red 2% to 4 cents discount Corn—No 2 vellow. 30®30%c. No 3 vellow 29® 29 %c Oats—No 2 23%e. Clover—Prime, 89. Alsvke—Cash. *8 75 Butter—Fancy creamery prints 23 ®24c Egg*—Extras, 12®12%c. Hav Timothv. per cwt, 80c Other Livestock By Timen Bpecint LOUISVILLE May 17- Cattle—Receipts. 150: steadv with Mondavi bulk common and medium steers and heifer*. *4 25® 5; best to *5.75, or better; beef cows mostly *3 6 3.50: low cutters snd cutters *1.25® 2 50; bulls. *3.25 down bulk light stockers, *4®s Calves—Receipts. 300: steadv: gcod and choice vealers. *4 6 4 50: medium a.id throwouts. (3 down. Hogs— Receipts. 700; steadv: 170-220 lb*.. *3 30; 225-255 lbs *3; 260-295 lb*.. *2.65 .100 lb.t up. *2 15: 140165 lh* *2 70: 135 lhs. down, *2 30: sow*. *lls® 190 Sheep—Receipt*. 2 500; spring lambs mostly 25c lower better grade*. *7 25 ®8; latter paid freelv for choice closely sorted kinds; bucp iamb* *6 259 7 throwout* and old crop lambs, mostly *5 down; fat ewres. *l6 2. Monday * shipments: Cattle 87: calves. 350; hogs. 237. and sheep. 2.689. By United Prenn EABT ST LOUIS Mav 17—Hogs—Receipts. 12.500: market 5® 10c lower top. *3 40; most 150-270 lb* . *3 25 6 3.40: 100140 lhs.. *2 8563 25; sows. (2 406 265 Cat. tie—Receipt* 3.800 calves. 220 mark**, opened steadv on all classes: few steer* 25- vearlinz* and heifer*. *4 50 9 5 28; cow*. (2.7563 V); low cutters, *1 256 1 75; top sausage bull*. (3 good and choice vealer*. *5.50 Sheep—Re C ip'. 3 000; market, opened steadv: desirabi* snrin glamb*. 8*506 7 htieks *1 throwouta. *4® 4.50; talking steady on other classes. By f nited Prenn TOLEDO. Msv 17 - Hog* Receipts 350market toe lower top. *3 409 3 50. mixed. (3 256 8 40: pigs *3: lights. S3 rough* *2 ® 2 23 Cattle—Receipt*, iigh* market, steady. Calves—Re C .tpu '-ht: market, steady and iamb* *eceipts light: market, steady.

Local Wagon Wheat

City tram elevators arc paving 43c for No. 2 red wheat, and 43c for No 2 hard wheat. RAW SUGAR PRICES -May U- , January 75 .73 .79 Match *0 .79 80 Ar A* ••• . 84 fir 0i .5# So September *7 .05 0 December 74 73 7t

James T. Hamill & Company Private Wir* to All Leading Market* Indianapolis MEMBERS Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Inrllennpolia Board of Trade Associated New York Carb 203 Continental Bank Bldg. Tel.. Riley 5493 Riley MM