Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1932 — Page 11

MAT 31. 1932

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. I®*l Trl. TMIIAVAfOLIS 2* I* *?" M/nneapnltt ... 1* . u Milwaukee ** 12 '£7 Kansas Hts . * -S ri ß ta. ** ” ',ss V:rx ,nt u ” £ i. 'V..i ;.;::: (MrRICAN LEAGUE w f pr* W L Ret York 28 11 718 Cleveland is sss , j! ii < 1* 24 443 W.i- 'n - = ■r' 14 17 141 Phli* r Ml 7 '7SBo*ton • *ll .179 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet ..iM j* lk 416 Pittsburgh IB 30 481 ' 21 8 Ml St Louf*. 1# 33 452 !Z' Ji 23 111 Nfi York 17 31 447 Brook:-* 31 37 4M PI,Ha 19 23 .432 frames Today H r .tlf4 .V-w.-'IATION loot*’Hie at IND ANATOLIS (*• b* af part of Jonble-br.adar Jaly 3). V Toledo at Colur/Bus. Paol at Minenapolta. Milwaukee at Kansas Clip. A.MI.RCAN IXAOCt Detroit at St Louis Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. N ATONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, fit Louis at Chicago. New York at Boston Only games scheduled Results Yesterday AMERICAN ANUrtf lATION i First Game i (a, n.,,i 711 2Oh 043—19 10 1 Mmnaano \ 003 300 130 Vin Ai't 'and Tenner. Ryan. Wilson, | BnLhear* and McMullen. Second Game Ten Inn.ns*' 100 000 000 0 1 7 0 fi> Pa ,’i non noi 000 1 3 9 o Her.-.ek and Griffin, Harris* and Tenner ptr > Osme Ten Inning*' Mil* a ire 000 020 110 3 410 1 Kan*** Cl tv" 000 oni 013 0 111 I fiti*: v Hi ■•n. Braxton. Knott and Crouch.' Osborne. Smith. Carson and Collins I "arced Game -Five Innings. Tte< Milva 003 11 5 7 0 c w .. .. 3oi oi— s i gt,ie Kevunicn Hillln and Young Ba'.r.e, Smith and Collins. /Fir-' Game* Toledo 403 100 000 S * 1 Columbus 110 030 002 712 3 Var Gilder. Winegarntr and Henime; fjiU Miller A*h and Rensa (S-eond Game' To’rdo . 002 inn 020 s*o CoiumbtiV 200 002 000 - 4 * 2 Re3n and Henline. Dean. Fowler. Ash and Sprlns. AMI RIC AN LEAGUE ■ Morning Gamei Yt i-.h nc‘on 200 non 000 2 4 0 Philadelphia . 012 044 OOx 13 14 0 Marherry and Spencer. Maple. Grove and Cochrane. (Afternoon Gamei Washington :on 201 oni . 4 4 0 Philadelphia oil 001 12x - * 14 0 Crowder Brown and Spencer; Earnshaw and Cochrane. (First Game' Boston 401 000 000 - S 1* 0 New York 301 000 03x— 7 12 1 Lisenbre. Moore. McFayden and Connollv, Pennock and Dickey Second Game' Re, ton 000 210 000 310 1 New York 122 120 23x 13 19 0 Russell. Kline. Li enbee. McLaughlin and Tate; Johnson and Dickey, Jorgens. (First Game! Detroit 070 331 102 -17 21 0 St LOUIS . . . . 000 201 000 912 2 Whttchill. He ring and Hayworth. Gray. Cooney’ and Pol'i. (Second Gamei yvtroit 900 ?fl(j 100—- 4^o St Louis ... 000 000 000 0 7 1 Bridges and Ruel. Herbert and Bengough 'First Gamei Chicago . 210 201 000 - 4 7 3 Cier eland 302 421 OOx 12 11 4 Jones. Thomas and Grufce. Connally and Wyatt. (Second Garnet Chicago ... 10.1 300 200 -11 II 1 Cleveland . 014 000 214—12 14 3 Gregory. 1 raster MrKain. Caraway. I .von* and Berrv. Hildebrand, Pearson. Jablonow ski. H'idlin. Ferrell and Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE /First Game St tnut. 000 too son -490 Chicago 000 201 001— 4 12 3 Derringer. Stout, Lind*ev and Wilson; Crimes, Msv. Tinning and Hartnett. (Second Garnet Rl Louis 101 000 OOO— 2 7 0 Chicago 000 103 20\ Cnrletnn Shevde! and Mancuso; Bush. Root and Henisley. Hartnett. 'Morning Gamei Cinrlnn.it! 002 001 100 - 4 11 1 Pitt hurgh 002 000 nOO 2 4 2 Rixev and Lombardi. Harris. Meine and Grace. „ (Alternoon Garnet Cincinnati 100 4)00 010— 33 3 Pittsburgh 300 mo nix sl2 0 Benton. Ogden and Lombardi; Swift and Grace, • First Garnet New York 000 201 300 - 4 l!t 1 Boston ..... 000 ion nm- 2 l Huhbeli and Hogan. Zachary. Cunningham and fipohrer. Second Gsm': Ten Innlngst New York 200 000 000 2 - 4 12 0 BestSll 000 000 002 0— 2 8 1 Gibson" Bell and Hogan. Betts. Cantwell and Hargrave. (First Gamei Philadelphia 202 000 000— 4 4 2 Brooklyn ... 330 000 34x—13 10 7 Berly and V Davis: Clark and Piclnich. iS'cond Game' Philadelphia 001 020 000 -3 4 1 in oklvn .. 000 010 04x -s 11 1 H Flliott. Benge and McCurdy; Mungo. Jlovt and la/pes. GRIFFITHS K. 0. VICTOR TufTv Make* First Start in Eight Months, Stops Roprr. Ri. I mit' and Prrtt CHICAGO. May 31—Natf* Lewis, Chicago Stadium matchmaker, today was negotiating for a bout between Tuffy Griffiths. Chicago heavyweight, and Mickey Walker of New Jersey, after Griffiths' successful return to the ring Monday night. Griffiths, weighing 186. knocked out Jack Roper. California. 200. in 41 seconds of the first round at White City. A right to the head dropped Roper for a ten-count before he could land a blow. It was Griffiths' first bout in eight months, having been operated on for appendicitis. share" medal” honors JJy United Pertt COUNTRY CLUB. Hot Springs. Ark . May 31.—Thrity-two women golfers, who made the lowest qualifying scores in years, today played the first-round matches in the women s Southern Golf Association tournament. Lending the some 100 players in the qualifying round were Mrs. Ben Fitzhugh. Vicksburg. Miss., medalist in th* trans-Mississippi last week, and Miss Aniela Gorzvca. Ft. Worth, each with 78's—two under par. RELEASED BY TORONTO Pitchers Jerry Abberboek and Johnny Milligan were sent to Wilkes-Barre of the NYP League by Toronto, the former in option, while Milligan was released outright.

Wie Gehts? Bu United I’ron Kingston, n. y„ May 31. ■ —Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt met Max Schmeling, heavyweight boxing champion, here Monday, and when Max apologized for his English, the Governor talked to him in German. "I’m sorry.” Max apologised, "that I can’t talk very good English. '* "Well,” Roosevelt replied. • sag es mir auf Deutsch ” "Sprechen sie Deutsch?” the surprised champion queried. And the conversation continued. Roosevelt and his party watched the German batter three sparring patrners for twenty minutes.

BRISK SELLING FORCES GRAIN VALUES DOWN Weakness in Stocks: Lower Cables Contribute to Downturn. BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE Unite* Press Staff Lorrespondent CHICAGO. May 31. Wheat dropped a major fraction to a cent as the Board of Trade opened today. Heavy selling pressure on the lower stock market and weakness in markets found little support at the start. Liverpool was very weak with Winnipeg Monday and the unsettled German political situation despite bullish weekly statistics. Weather was favorable over the holiday and grasshopper menace in the no-thwest was lessened. Corn was down with wheat and selling also depressed oats and rye. At the opening wheat was to 1 cent lower, corn was % to % cent lower, oats % to r - cent lower and rye * to 1 1 * cents lower. Provisions were dull and easy. Liverpool was % to 1% rents lower compared with Saturday, at mid-afternoon The action in foreign markets Monday, while Chicago was closed, indicat’d weakness. The new corn crop is up to a good stand in several sections and good progress was made over the weekend. Receipts and cash demand remain a rather low levels. The open interest in May oats, as well as in the other grains this month, is small and will be closed out with little difficulty. Prices are so low small buying is sufficient to lift values.

Chicago Grain Range —Mav 31WHEAT— Prev. Hieh. Lew. 11 00 close Jultr ,58 T j .90 .-30V* .59% September ... .59% -SB’* .50% 60% December ... .62% .62 .63’ .63 CORN-- . , .... Julv 31'. .31% .31V* .31 % September ... .34'■ 33% .34 34'/ December ... .34% .34** .34 , .35 Ju?v^ TS 77 32'. .22'j .22'. .22'* Pcn'mibir 22** .22;, December JA.a RYE - Jul*-331,7 1 , .37'2 37>, .36', fietjtember ... ,39'2 .39 .39'a .40V, I “' RD , „„ ... Julv . ....... •.• ••• 3.50 3.15 September ... 3 90 3.95 October H'l linn Sprrin ( CHCAGO. Mav 31 Carlot* Wheat. 32; corn, 12; oats. 44; rye. 1, anti barley, 2 By Timet Specinl CHICAGO. May 28—Primary receipts; Wheal. 709.000. acainst holiday; corn. 505,000. .gain*! holiday: oat*. 226.000. against holiday. Shipments- Wheat, 4i6.000. akainst holiday; corn. 178.000 against holiday; oats. 535,000. against holiday. By United Prrtt TOLEDO Mav 28—Grain In elevators, transit billing: Wheat- -No. 2 red. 58ft59c. Corn No. 2 yellow. 33' 34’ .'C. Oats— No 2 white. 26‘.27c Rye No. 2. 43*8 44c. Track nrlces. 28’ jc rate. WheatNo 2 red. 52’!*i53c; No. 1 red. 1 cent nremium: No 3 red. 1 . to 3 cent* discount: No 4 red 2’ 2 to 4 cents discount. CornNo. 2 yellow. 29♦/ 29 1 2 c: No. 3 vellow. 28 28’ 2 e Oat* No. 2 white. 23*t24c: No. 3 white 22 123 c. Clover—Prime. *9. Alsikr -Cash $8 75 Butter—Fancv creamery nrtnt.-,. 22r. Fees- Extra*. iIAU'M. Hav —Timothy tier ewt.. 80 cent*.

jym r#

AVALON members staged a spirited flag tournament for the Roberts Brothers trophy and several other worthy prizes over the week-end and close finishes made measurements and drawing necessary before the winners could be determined. Practically everyone in the club played on one of the three days—Gordon Cloyd, the winner, was the only player to show real superiority. He was on the second' green when he exhausted his last stroke. a a a Roth A. R Good and \V F. Bookwalter were on the first trffn tithlftn inches from the rup and drew hr lot for second and third prises. Good took second. Vance Oathout was shaded out of a three-way tie. His ball was two feet from the cop on the first green. n n n * Fi'r plavers tied for ifth. sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth places, all getting their cutta percha into the eighteenth cup on their last available stroke They drew by iot and finished in the following order: Chirk Tavlor. fifth George King Robert l Craig Ken Miller and H. B. Harley. There were a number of players on the eighteenth green at about the same distance from the cup and they drew for tenth place prlre Art Fleck won. nan Rvron Hollett defeated Booth Jameson in one of the two semi-final matches of the spring handicap tournament at Woodstork Monday and will meet the winner of the Vance Smith Tanl Hoffman match for the title next Saturday. Hollett had to go to the ninteenlh hole to gain a one up margin of yirtore. nan IN a Memorial day handicap tournament. Harold Tharp, with a 20 handicap to deduct from his 87 gross, took first place with a 67 net score. Byron Hollett was second with 79 gross. 8 handicap and 71 net. Jerry Caddick was third with 96-22-74 net. ana Women plavers who competed in and those who gallerieri the Indiana Women s Golf Association state tournament a? Avalon last summer will remember Mrs. George Padgett of Terre Haute She wa the plaver with the utterly unorthodox putting stance and stroke. She sank the puita. however, and word from Terre Haute bears out the statement that she is hitting 'em prettv from the tee this vear. Monday. Mrs Padgett captured a "hole In one. while pitting the Elks Ft Harrison Countrv Club course. The shot was on the short eighth hole. She didn't need to putt that one. a a a Fred Scott made best use •( his handicap allottment and planted his flag fartherest from the first tee when two dotes Sa-ah Shank rlnh members took part in a flag tournament and won first place. Herman Aterding waa second and William Rogers third. Marlin Yohler and Claude Rennett each putted out on their last allotted stroke ond tied for f.inrth. In flag tournaments each plaver 1s allotted the total number of strokes of his handicap added to course par. When he uses the last stroke he plants the flag with his name an it where the hall comes to rest. ana Lucius French with a net score of 201 caottired the R B Hatfield cud offered in a flftv-four-hole tournament at Highland. Dr. E W Gant with 220 had the low cross score for the flftv-four holes, an at erase of 78-rlUi Der eighteen holes. Erval HUliras* and Kennv Loucks won Uie fins' match of a Scotch two ball foursome tournament that has been in oroeres at South Grove course. They detested Bill Weber and Rav Austermiller in the final match one up eighteen holes a a a Broadmoor members had a flag tournament Monday for both men and women piavers and orltes were won only aUet close finishes In both divisions. Jake Woit reached the first green on the second round and captured first arise for men over Edgar Joseoh who exhausted his Ust moke and was lust short ol the first green Bernie Lehman eot into the eighteenth eup with **l last blow. Among the women Mrs. Mariorie Kahn won hecru'e her ---nd hot on the first 'atrwpy had more distant' than Mr*. Sam. Golcsicia. Tb* i viis tbs margin of vtc-

New York Stocks ""“'By Thomaon A McKinnon)

-May IIRallroad*— Ptgv. High Low 11 0 elos*. Atchison 24’• 24', 34V, 39'. Balt * Ohio ... 4’. 4%. ** 4A* Che.a Sc Ohio . 12 11 Vi ll‘s II Chesa Corp .... I'a 0 ! i 61* Can Pac • • Chi Ort West IV? Chi N Weat !* Del L A W 16 10‘, Dei Sc Hudson *4 Ere 2*w ... Erie Ist pfd. 3[j Great Northern 5% 9*. Illinois Central 94* 6 Lou St Nash I'a M K & T I'a IVi 1V Mo Pacific pfd 3 I N T Central . . 10'. 9* 0 10'. NT NH Sc H 6V 0 1 * Nor Pacific 64 64 Norfolk Sc West M' ■ Pere Msrq IVi Pennsylvania ... 7 T . 74 74 8 Reading 19 19 Seaboard Air L H So Pacific 74 74 74 74 Southern Ry 14 St Paul 1 St Paul pfd 14 14 St L Sc 8 P 4 Union Pacific .. 38, 36 384 I7’a Wabash 14 W Maryland 14 Equipment*— Am Car.A Fdy.. .. I', Am Locomotive 44 Am Steel Fd I 3V. Am Airbrake St 7’, Gen Am Tank 114 Oeneral Elec ... 9S • • 94 Gen Ry Sgnal 84 84 Lima Loco 10 Pullman 124 Westingh Alrb . in 9\ 9*. 9 Westingh Elec... 19'. 104 194 194 Robbers— Fi reatone 114 Flak 4 ... Goodrich 24 2', 34 14 Goodyear sa5 a * Keilv Sptgfld 4 4 U S Rubber 24 2S 1* 14 Motor,— Auburn 32’. 32 324 334 Chrvsler S’. 54 54 8 General Motors . 94 >4 04 ®4 Graham-Paige .... ... 14 14 HutiJon |4 rfupo 14 Mack 174 Nash Packard * 3 R**> , Studebaker I White Mot 74 Yellow Truck 14 Molsr Am Bosch J * | Pendix Aviation J • Brrr Warner ' Britos J, Bulti Wheel . • ... .... 14 Faum 34 3Si 14 34 El Auto Lite .. 94 9 94 94 El Storage B ... 17 104 I*4 17 Murray Bodv 14 Soarks-W fit- art Warner .. ... . ••• Tiraktn Roll II 114 114 134 Mininc — Am Smelt ••• f t Anaconda Coo.. J’a 3-4 Alaska Jun .... t*n C 1 & Heel* 14 14 Cerro de Pasco J, J* Dome Mines 9 84 *4 94 Freeport Texas.. 10* 10 10*% 10*4 Granby Corn (ireat Nor Ore Homestake Min.. .. ... ... Int Nickel Inspiration .... ••• . Kennecott Cop., Miami Copper !*• Nev Cons ••• * / Norand. 114 114 114 134 Texa* Ou! Sul . 14>4 114 14 14 U S Smelt 11 Amerada I*4 13. Atl Refining ... 104 10 10 104 Barnadall * 44 Houston 3 , Sbd Oil * 7V, 74 8 Mid Conti .... 44 44 Ohio Oil 74 74 74 74 Pan-Amer tß<.. .. .... 324 34 Phillips 34 34 34 34 Prairie Pipe *4 Pure Oil 34 34 Real Dutch.... la*, 144 144 154 Shell Un 24 24 2* 3 Simms Pt 34 Cons OU 44 Skelly J Stand of Cal 174 Stand of N J.... 214 334 23>* 24 Soc Vac 64 04 64 Texas Cos 10 10 Union Oil 94 ... Steel.— Am Roll Mill*.. 34 34 34 84 Bethlehem 94 *4 94 104 Byers A M 74 74 Cruc Steel *4 ... Inland ... ... 124 McKeesport Tin 30 314 Midland 24 Rcptib I Sc S U S Steel 20*4 26', 26S 27', Vanadium 54 Tobacco,— Am Tob A New. 4 454 46 48 , Ain Tob B New 504 49*, SO 514 Li* Sc Myers B 37 354 354 36 4 Lorlllsrd 94 94 94 ••• Reynolds Tob... 374 27 27 27 4 rtllitie,— Adam* Exp 14 3, Am For Pwr 24 24 Am Pwr A Li.. 44 44 44 44 AT* T 90>. 894 904 914 Col Gas & El.. 64 54 54 64 Com & Sou ... 24 2 2 3 Con* Gs* 384 374 384 394 iFI Pwr St Li 34 34 34 34 Gen Gss A 4 4 Inti T St T 3 24 34 34 Ikm Gas St El 144 Natl Pwr Sc LI. 84 84 84 94 No Amer Cos ... 144 144 144 154 Pac Gas A El.. 19'. 194 194 194 Pub Ser N J... 38 4 35 4 36 4 364 So Cal Edison.. 174 174 174 174 Std ® A El.. 94 84 9 4 94 United Corn ... 44 44 44 4Un Gss Imn... 13 124 12V. 134 Ut Pwr A LA... 14 14 14 14 West Union 184 17V, 174 184 Shisnine — UnUed h FruU 134 134 134 134 Food*— .. Am Sug •••,- •••, 18 Armour A 4 4 4 ... Beechnut 31 Can D re ... ... , Coca Cola 90 . 90 90*. 91 4 Cont Baking A J. Corn Prod 204 284 284 304 Cudahy Pk* 204 Oen Foods 214 21 21 214 Grand Union 34 Hersher W 4 Jewel Tea J 4 Kroger 104 104 Nat Bisciut 2g'i 27*, 28 4 29 4 Natl Dairy 154 154 154 16 | Purity Bak } * Pillsbury 114 12 1 Safeway St 38 4 38 38 38 4 ' Std Brands 94 94 94 94

Produce Markets

Dellvercd In Indianapolis prices. Hens, heavy breeds. 11c: leghorn hens. 9c: broilers, colored springers. 3 lbs. and up, 16c: I', to 2 lbs.. 13c: bareback and partly feathered. 10c; leghorn and black. IV* lbs. and up. 13c; cocks and stags sc: leghorn cocks. 4c. Ducks. large white, fuil feathered and fat. 7c: small. sc. Geese, full feathered and tat. sc. Young and old guineas. 15c Eggs. No. 1 current receipts. 9c. Duck eggs. sc. Loss off for rots, blood rings and mashed. Butter—--21622c: under grades. 18019 c. Butterfat —lsc These prices for healthv stock free from feed. *v the Wadley Company. B i T'nitrd Vrrta NEW YORK. Mir 31.—Potatoes—Market, dull: southern. Site 5.50 per barrel: Idaho. 5262.35 per sack: Bermuda. 356 7; per barrel: Maine. 75c6*1.90 per barrel; Canada. $1.05*12 25 per barrel. Sweet Potatoes - Market, neglected: Jersey baskets. 25c*t $1*0: southern baskets. 506 75c. Flour — Market, dull: spring patents. *4.30Jf4.70. Pork—Market, quiet: mess. $16.25. Lard —Market, steady; middle west spot. *4.056: 4.15 per 100 lbs. Tallow— Market, steady; special to extra. 2',4i2'jC. Dressed poultry—Market. steady; turkeys. 126 30c; hirkens. 156 27c: broilers. 156 30c: fowls. $6 20c: Long Islands ducks, 14615 c. Live poultry—Market, dull: geese. 7612 c: ducks, 86 13c; fowls. 116 16c: turkeys. 55620 c; roos'ers. 76 8c: chickens, pullets. 226 28c; broilers. 146 27c. Cheese—Market, steady: slate whole milk, fancy to specials. 10'sfe 20c; Young America. U , *fll2 , aC. By Unitrd Prr CHICAGO. May 31—Eggs—Market, unsettled; receipts. 38.989 cases; extra firsts, 11' ,6 12'c: firsts. IIWCUHc; current receipt*. 10'i6l0**e: seconds. 9'4C. Butter —Market, unsettled: receipts. 13.185 tubs; extras. 16'e; extra firsts. IS'aftlSc: firsts. 14’615'-.c: seconds. 13614 c: standards. 18' c. Poultry—Market about steady: receipts. no cars In. 1 due: fowls. 124j42'*c; Leghorns. 10c: ducks. 10613 c: geese. 8c: turkeys. 106 13c: roosters. 7c: broilers. tB6. 21c; Leghorn broilers. 146 15c: stags, lie. Cheese--Twins. 10610'tc; Young Americas, UA,6llc Potatoes—On track. 307; arrivals. 272: shipments. 1.168: market, dull, steady: Wisconsin Round Whites. 85680 c; Idaho Russet. 81.1061.35; Alabama. Texas and Louisiana Triumphs. 32.15&2.40; California White Rose. *2.25. By fluff erf Prraa CLEVELAND. May Jl.-ButUr—Market, weak: extras. 20'e; standards. 20\ie. Eggs —Market, steady: firsts llVsc: current receipts. 10c. Poultry—Market, steady: heavy fowl*. 15618 c: medium fowls. 15® 16e: leghorn fowls. 13618 c; heavy broilers 216 22c; leghorn broilers. 156 Ife: ducks, 10612 c: old cocks. 8610 c: geese. Bc. Potatoes—Ohio. New York. Pennsylvania, best. Bsc per sack: Maine Green Mountain mostly 51.1501.20. ew 81.25 per 100 lb. sack: Idaho russet 51.6501.75; few. 81.80 per 100 lb. sack. By I'nitrd Prraa CINCINNATI 0.. May 31.—ButterPacking stock No. 2. 10c; No. 3.8 c: butter fat. 126 lie. Eggs -Steady: cases included; extra firsts. lf**c; seconds. 9'j. nearby ung-aded. 11c. Liver—Poultry; thin and coarse stock sells only at heavy discount: fowls 5 lb - , and over. 12';c: 4 lbs and ever, 12Sc: 4 lb and over, 12V>e: 3 lbs sny over, ll'rc: Leghorns. 3 lbs. and oyer, lie roosters. <c colored broilers. 1 lb. snd over. 16c: I'j lbs and over. ISc: 3 lbs. and over. 20c: fryers. 3 lbs. and over, 22': partly leather. 20c; Leghorn broilers. 1 lb. and over. 15c: ll* lbs. and over. 17c; 2 lbs. and over. 18c; black springers, 13c; ducks under 3 lbs sell at liberal concessions, ducks white 4 lbs. and over. 10c; •. r.der 4 lbs . 8c colored 4 lbs. and over, 10c under 4 lbs.. 6c: spring ducks white. 4 lbs. and over. 13c: under 4 lbs.. 10c; colored 4 lbs. and over. 13c: under 4 !b., lfc; turkev.v No. 1 hens 8 lbs. and over. !3r voting Toms >•■). l, 10 lbs. and over. 13c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Drwf— Coir ne ....... .. ... 14 14 Drug Inc 384 364 104 374 Lambert Cos 30 Lehn A Pink *4 Industrial,— Am Radiator ... .. • 34 34 Buah Term Oen Asphalt 7 74 Lehigh Port ... .. 4 Otla Eler 104 I*4 ladui Cheat*— Air Red 38*. 35 4 IS*, 37 Allied Chem 49*, 46 4 49 4 SO*, Com Solv 44 44 44 44 DuPont 304 214 104 274 Union Carb .... 104 164 164 17 D * Ind Alco 114 144 Retail Sure*— Aaaoc Dry Od* 34 34 Gimbei Bros 14 Kresge S S 04 84 *4 .*4 May D Store II 11 Mont Ward 4 34 34 4 Penny J C .... 144 13V, 134 15Va Schulte Ret St - J Sears Roe 14*. 144 IJS I*4 Woolworth 25', 24 4 25 28 Amnaement, — Eastmsn Kod 40Vx 41 Pox Film (At l' Ortgsbv Orunow .. ... 4 4 Loewi Inc 154 15 154 10 Psram Fam 14 14 14 14 Radio Corp *4 *4 34 24 W; rr.er Bros Vu ... ■■ Congoleum ‘4 Proc A Gam *7 274 Alite Coal 5 Amer Can 354 344 354 36 J I Case 19 184 19 194 Cont Can 194 194 194 204 Curtiss Wr 1 4 ’* .4 Gillette S R ... 134 13 13 13*. Gold Dust 94 94 94 94 Int Harv 164 154 15*. 184 Int Bus M 7 68 4 ■i auk Un Atrcarfi 7 4 04 4 7

The City in Brief

WEDNESDAY EVENTS Kiwani, Club luncheon. CUypoel. Mont Clot* luncheon. Washington. rurdue Alumni Association lnncheon. Sererln. Mutual Insurance Aaaociatton luncheon. Colombia Club. mini Club luncheon. Board of Trade. Bonding Forom lnncheon. Architect* and Builders bnilding. Apartment Owner*' Aaeoelatien luncheon. Washington. Automotive Engine RebuUdcrs Aiiocli* tlon convention, all dav. Clavpool. Ward Hiner, Liberty party candidate for Governor, will speak tonight at a meeting of the West Side Liberty Club, at 2308V* West Michigan street. Independent rfetail grocers will attend in a group. Dr. C. S. Wikoflf. Liberty party candidate for United States senator, also will speak. Arrangements are nearing completion for the state convention of the Prohibition party Thursday at the Claypool when candidates for state offices will be nominated and fifty-one delegates and alternates to the national convention will be selected. B. L. Allen will be In charge. “We. never, will. get. anywhere with a radical platform or appeal to discontent,” Alfred Hogston, state fire marshal, said in an address at the meeting of the Irvington Republican Club Monday night. Political questions of interest to veterans will be discussed at the mass meeting in Tomlinson hall at 8 Thursday, to which ex-service men in this and adjoining counties have been invited by the National United American Veterans, Inc. B. P. Diffily of Columbus, has been placed in charge of the Indianapolis territory of the Western and Southern Life Insurance Company, succeeding F. E. Brawley, who is in ill health. Diffily formerly was located in this city. Weekly luncheon of the Lions Club will be held Wednesday in the Lincoln. Plans will be drawn for the “battle royal" with Kiwanians Friday at Perry stadium. The North American Continent will be linked with South Africa by radio-telephone service starting Tuesday, Indiana Bell Telephone Company announced today. A tired homing pigeon was found this morning by William Moore, 4711 E. st Twenty-first steet, perched on a oox car in the Brightwood yards. The pigeon bears a leg band inscribed “IMC-975-IF-32.” Moore is holding the bird for the owner. Theft of 50,000 cigarets from the Harris Motor Transport Company warehouse at 340 South Delaware street, Monday night, was reported today to police. Struck by a freight train as he walked m the Belt railroad right of way near Barth avenue Monday afternoon. Luther Clenshaw, 18. Negro. of 1865 South Keystone avenue, suffered loss of his right leg.

Local Wagon Wheat

Citv grain elevators are paving 45e for No. 2 red wheat and 45c for No. 2 hard wheat.

THEY. TELL ME''

DEMOCRATIC editorial meeting sidelights: In spite of all of the efforts made at the Trench Lick conferences Friday. Saturday and Sunday to promote harmony between the factions headed by Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state, and Paul V. McNutt, Democratic candidate for the Governor nomination, peace seems as impossible as prohibition enforcement. Consensus following the meeting was that Mayr is to go. The red light has been turned on the secretary's candidacy for renomination and the dope is that Tom McConnell, Second district chairman and president of the state township trustees' association, is to get the call, they tell me. a a a When Mayr didn't get much satisfaction from his peace talk with Frank McHale of Logansport, president of the state McNutt for Governor clubs, he sought and obtained a conference with the candidate himself. They tell me that after the usual amenities, during which McNutt and Mayr acted like a couple of bantams in a barnyard, the secretary bluntly popped the following question: “Do you think that I will be a liability on the ticket this year?” McNutt shook his head for a minute to recover from the shock and then, they tell me. informed Mayr that “the boys didn’t want him and felt that he would be a liability." Mayr Is reported to have left the room and, without waiting for parting salutations, returned to Indianapolis. It looks like a bitter convention fight on the secretary pc*t. R. Earl Peters, state chJurman, is

STOCK SHARES MOVE OFF ON SLOW DEMAND All Sections of List Down Fractions to 2 Points: Bonds Weak.

Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrial* for fiattirdar 47 70. up .23. Average of twenty rails 15 27. off .10. Average of twenty utilities 1912. up .08. Average of forty bonds 67.75. off .20. BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK. May 31—The stock market declined fractions to more than 2 points today and failed to display recuperative power as the session advanced. All groups were affected. Steel common managed to remain a shade above its bear market low and so did American Can and General Motors. New lows were made by American Stores at 20'*. off 44; General Electric. 84, off 1; General Foods, 204, off 14; Socony-Vacuum 64. off 4; Bethlehem Steel 94. off 14; American Telephone 894. off 14, and Consolidated Gas 374, off 24. German bonds turned down. The German mark broke sharply. Bonds generally were lower, including United States government lames. Commodities declined with wheat off more than a cent a bushel, and cotton off 7 points. Selling in Steel shares was based on a drop of 24 points to 23 per cent in rate of steelmaking operations estimated today by the magazine Steel. That publication, however, found favorable factors in the industry sufficiently numerous to offset ths decline, but the market ignored them. Among the favorable factors found were heavier bookings of structural steel, increased Ford production and a slight increase in railroad demand for steel.

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —Mav 31 Clearings 8 2.301 000.00 Debits 4.125.000.00 Clearings lor the month.. 56.047.000.00 Debits for the month 127.977.000.00 TREASURY STATEMENT —Mav 31Net balance lor May 27... $405,016,952.10 Expenditures 4.584.243.95 Customs rects. month to date 16.453.359.03

Foreign Exchange

IBy James T. Hamill 6c Cos. > —May 31Open. Sterling. England 3.69'* Franc. France 0395'* Lire. Italy 05134 Franc. Belgium 1399 Mark. Germanv 2.967 Guilder. Holland 4061 Pessta. Spain 0826 Krone. Norway 1847 Krone. Denmark 2022 Yen. Japan 3213

Investment Trust Shares

(By James T. Hamill Sc Cos.) PRICES ARE TO 12 NOON —May 28Bid. Ask. Am Founders Corp com 14 “4 Amer and Gen Sec /At 1 Collateral Trustee Shares IAI. 24 3 Cumulative Trust Bhares 14 34 Diversified Trustee Shares A. 4 44 Fixed Trust Oil Share* 1 Fixed Trust Share* <A> 44 ... Fundamental Trust Shares /At 24 24 Fundamental Truat Shares <B• 24 24 Leaders of Industry (A) 3 Low Priced Shares 14 ... Mass Inv Trust Shares ... 10 u Nation-Wide Securities 2 24 Selected Cumulative Shares. .14 4 4 Selected Income Share* 14 2 Shawmut Bank Inv Trust.. 1 2 Btd Amer Trust Shares ... 14 2 Trustee Std Oil <AI 3 34 Trustee Std Oil /B' 24 3 U S Elec Light Sc Power (At 10 11

In the Cotton Markets

—May 28 — CHICAGO High. Low. Close. January 6.07 6.05 6.05 Julv 5 67 5.65 5 66 October 5 87 5 80 5.83 December 6.01 5 95 5.99 NEW YORK High. Low. Close. January 6.02 5 96 5.98 March 6.17 6.11 6.13 Mav 6 20 6.26 6.26 Julv 5.55 5 48 5.51 October 5.81 5 73 5.77 December 5.94 5.84 5.90 NEW ORLEANS High. Low. Close. January 5.97 5 95 5.95 March 8.10 8.09 6.10 July ... ! 5.57 5.50 5.54 October 5.77 5.70 5.74 December 5.91 5.85 5.88

wearing a smile all over his face, and the reason is that peace has been declared between him and E. Kirk McKinney and H. Nathan Swain. Marion county Democratic leaders. The role of peacemaker was played by Thomas D. Taggart, national committeeman, who long has had Marion county’s allegiance. McKinney, they tell me, explained to Peters that he sided with the Mayr - Frederick - Ackerman - Montgomery faction in its fight against re-election of the state chairman, not because he bore them any love, but in repayment for the forty jobs given the county organization here by the secretary of state. The state chairman declared that he appreciated his loyalty to Mayr and felt that there need be no differences between them any longer on this score, as the debt had been paid. a a a The general agreement reached indicated that McKinney and Swaim will sit on all conferences involving the state generalship of the Democratic party, and in return will be in charge of patronage from here. With Marion county backing his plays, Peters sits in the driver's seat from now on. A boom was started to choose Miss Fay Terrill of Indianapolis, former Marion county vice-chair-man. as national committeewoman from Indiana to succeed Mrs. James Riggs, who backed Lee Bays in his losing anti-Peters fight for Seventh district chairman. Miss Terrill, head of the teachers’ licensing division of the state school superintendent's department, declared that, in her opinion. Mrs. A. P. Flynn, state vice-chairman, should be the committeewoman. but the latter has indicated that she does not care for the honor;

Steel Now in Position to Begin Steady Rise

x92l STeeL I i932CTeel PBoaxTos poxxjcicn qct jjfc 3jT 'fiß WILL STEEL FOLLOW MfJL IMF 1921 POUTEP

Graphs show how present situation parallels condition cf industry in 1921 when sharp upturn developed.

Recently, when the United States Steel Corporation reduced wages by 15 per cent the security markets responded to the development with a sharp rally. This rise merely reflected Wall Street’s recollection that in 1921, following similar wage cuts, the steel industry shortly was on its way to recovery. If the pattern of 1921 should be followed this year, steel production shortly should begin to rise, steel prices should take a definite turn upward within five or six months, steel wages should be restored at least in part within twelve months. These things are exactly what happened, after the deflation of wages and prices at the bottom of the depression ten year ago. As pointed out by the magazine Steel, all three factors of the great basic industry—production, wages and prices—have maneuvered into the same relative position they occupied in 1921. just prior to the revival in steel demand which soon lifted both prices and wages. In 1921 the United States Steel Corporation reduced wages three

Other Livestock By United Prrtt CHICAGO. Mav 11.—Hogs—Receipts. 40.000. including 2J.0t0 direct; learly active, steadv to strong with Friday: 170-210 lbs.. S3 (o 3 35: 260-310 lbs. $3.10#3.25; 140-160 lbs.. ti'a 3.30: pigs $2.7>4i3; packing sows. $2.50 (,i 2.85; light ligh’s. 140-160 lbs., good and choice. iSii 3.35; ight weight. 160-200 lbs . good and chot'e. *3 15® 3.40: nedtum weights, 200-250 11 s.. good and choice, *3.20 413.40: heavy we'ghta. 350-350 lbs.. t3'y> 3.50; packing - .*!. 275-500 lbs., medium and good. $2..jri1.90: slaughter pigs. 100130 lbs., good and choice, $2.60(/i3 Cattle —Receipts. 14.000; calves. 2.000; fed steers and long yearlings very slow; few sales steady: undertone weak; most early sales $5,504/ 7; several loads held above *7.50; she stock and light yearlings run small, fully steady; other classes steady; slaughter cattle and vealers. steers. 600-900 lbs., good and choice. $6(//7.50; 900-1100 lbs., good and choice. *6 254(7.75; 1100-1300 lbs., good and choice. *6.25G 7.75; 1300-1500 lbs.. $6.25®7.85; 600-1300 lbs., common and medium, $4,254(6 25; heifers. 550-850 lb., §ood and choice. ss® 6; common and meium 53.754(5; cows, good and choice. 53.75 "(4.75: common and medium. $2.75®3.75; low cutter and cutter. *1.25®2.75; bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice beef. *2.754/3.75: cutter to medium. s2® 2.75; vealers. milk fed. good and choice. 55.50 4(6.50; medium. $4,754(5.50: cull and common. *3O 4.75: stocker and feeder cattle, steers. 500-1050 lbs., good and choice. $4.75 ®6; common and medium. *3 754/ 4.75. Sheep—Receipts. 12.000- strong with higher tendency; good to choice native lambs. $6;/6.25: best held above $6.50: desirable shorn yearlings. *s® 5.25: slaughter sheep and lambs, lambs. 90 lbs. down, good and choice. *5.754/ 6.50; medium, $54/5.75; all weights, common. $44/5: ewes. 90-130 lbs. medium to choice. *143 2.25: all weights. cull and common. 50c 1/ 1.75. /Note: Effective May 31. new crop lambs classified as lambs: yearlings or lambs of closely approximating yearling age classified as vearltngs in above quotations.!

By United Prrtt FT. WAYNE. Ind.. May 31.—Hogs— Market steadv to 5c lower; pigs and light lights. s3® 3.10: lights. $3.10® 3 20: mediums. $34/3.10: heavies. *2 754/ 3: roughs. *2.50; stags, *1.50; calves. *5.50; lambs. $5.50. By l nilrd Prrtt LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Mav 31.—Hogs--Mar-ket s®. 15c lower 160-200 lbs., *3.10: 200225 lbs.. *3.05: 225-235 lbs.. *3; 235-250 lbs.. *2.95. 250-300 lbs.. *2.85: 300-325 lb.v. *2.75; 130-160 ibs , $2.90: 100-130 lbs.. *2.75: rughs. *2.50 down; top calves. *5; top lambs. $6. By Timrt Special LOUIBVILLE. Mav .11—Cattle. 175; market, weak at Mondav's 25®'50c decline, bulk common and medium steers and heifers. (4.25®5: better finished drv feds salable to *6 beef cows and bulls *3 down: low ci-tters and cutters. *l4/2.25. Calves—Receipts. 300: 50c higher: good and choice vealerc. *4.5095: medium and tfcrowouts. mostly *3.50 down. Hogs—Receipts. 1.000: nteadv: 170-220 lbs.. 53.30; 225-255 ibs. *:; 260-29.6 lbs.. *2.65: .100 lbs. up. *2.15; 140-165 lbs.. *2.70; 135 lbs. down. *2.30: sows. *1.154/ 1.90. Sheep— Receipts. 2.500: market, fullv steadv: bulk better lambs. *6.25 to mostly *6.75; sprinkling *7 and double or so strictly ehoice. *7.25: medium and light lambs. *54/ 5.50: throwouts. *44/ 4.50 ;fat ewes. *l®2. Mondav's shipments—27 cattle. 369 calves. 87 hogs and 2.443 sheep. By Unitrit prrtt CINCINNATI. Mav 31—Hogs—Receipts. 3.300: leldover none, fairlv active, generally sttsdv: better grade 160-220 lbs., *3.55: 225-275 lbs. *3.254/3 45; few at the lighter weight end. *3.50: 260-300 lbs. *3.10 4/3.25: 130-150 lbs.. *3.25: sows. *2.254/ 2.50. Cattle—Receipts. 300: calves. 400; mostly steadv with some weakness in spots on heifers: supplv verv light; common and medium steers and heifers. *4.50 4/5.50; snrinallnc of better finished yearlings. *5.754/6: good steers absent: beef cows. 53.254/-3.75: low cutters and cutters. $1,754/2.75: bulls. *2.50413.25: few *3 3.5: vealers steadv to 50c higher; good and choice. *5.504/6; lower grades. *5 down. Sheep—Receipts. 4.500. lambs, steadv to strong: sdo/s. 25c higher: mostly *7.75: strictlv choice ennsidered salable f.7.754/ 8; common. *4 50® 6; verv few below *5: mixed lots. *6.50: fat aged ewes. *l4/1.50 most^. By T'nitrd Prrtt TOLEDO May 11.—Hogs—Receipts. 100; market. sft 10c lower: heavy Yorkers 03.394*3.25: mixed *3.154,3 25; bulk. *3 15 */3.35; nics. *3; lights. *3; roughs *2®2.25. Cattle—Receipts. 50; market, slow: good to prime steers. *5.50® 6.50: fair to ehoice cows. $34(3.50: fair to godo bulls. *2 75® 3: fair to choice heifers, *54(5.30: good to choice skeoters. *s® 6. Calves—Receipts, light: market, strong; choice to extra *6® 6.50; fair to good. *s® 550 Sheep and lambs light; market, steadv: spring lambs. *34(6 50.

New York Bank Stocks

ißv Thomson and McKinnon 1 —Mav 28Bid. Ask. Banker* 36'* 38'* Brooklvn Trust 127 142 Central Hanover 86',* 90' 2 Chase National 22' 24'* Chemical 27 29 Citv National 28 28 Corn Exchange 37% 40% Commercial 99 107 Continental 10'* 12'* Empire 14'* 16'* First National 885 985 Guaranty 179'-* 184‘* Irving 12% 13% Manhattan -8c Cos 18 18

New York Curb Market

<Bv Thomson St McKinnon —My 31— 11:00 1100 Am Cvanamfd.. 2Vint Pet * Am O A Elec.. ISS Midwest Util... *. Am Bud Pvr .. I'. Newmont Min .. 4% Cities Service... IJ41 J 4 Ni Hud Pwr .. 34* Cons Gos Balt 44 Niles 5L Elec Bd & Bh.. 6*i Penroad l l Ford of Ene 3\ 8t Reel* Piper.. 1• Great A & P.,105 Std of Ind .... tT Golf Oil W* Un Gas A ... >. Humble OH .... 36'’Un Lt A- Pwr. I’. Hvdro Elee ... 4’, Un Verde 3 Imp Oil of Can 6' Un Tndrs . J New York Liberty Bonds —Mav 28— Liberty 3'* '47 JOO.IS Ltbertv Ist 4t '47 JOl ]* Liberty 4th 4Ls 38 102.11 Treasury O'.s 53 J 03.50 Treasury 4s ’54 100.12 Treasury 3* ’55 25 22 Treasure 3*<s ’56 98 60 Treasury 3s '43 <March* 96.20 Treasury 3*ni '43 iJunei 97.00 SSOO IN CASH YOU CAN’T LOSE . . . AND YOU MIGHT WIN! Lucky Sale* Slips mean real money! Read all about this unusual Tinea

times in succession, the total dropping 26 per cent from the previous peak. This year wages have been cut two tiroes, the total reduction being nearly 24 per cent, or almost equal to that in 1921. Although prices of steel products substantially are below the levels touched at the low point in 1921, wages still are higher than they were then. The business world will watch the trend of the steel industry with a great deal of interest because any upturn of this industry will signal the coming of general recovery.

RAIL VETERANS TO BE RETIRED Sidney Smith Leads Pennsy Workers in Service. Among fourten veteran employes of the Pennsylvania railroad who will be retired Wednesday on pension. the longest service record is that of Sidney S. Smith. 3650 Woodlawn avenue, who has been an employe fifty-two years and eight months. He is 70. He is a conductor on a passenger run between Indianapolis and St.. Louis. Others to be retired are: Frederick F. Markey and Ernest V. Workman. Ft. Wayne; Peter J. Kimener Sr.. Charles W. Schwartz, Michael H. Welsh, Emery H. Stewart and Harry F. Bloything, Logansport; John G. Medland, Saratoga; Samuel S. Small. Hobart; Homer E. Craver and Henry S. Wright. Terre Haute; Thornton M. Mitchell. Marion, and William A. Smith. Richmond.

Net Changes

By United Prrtt NEW YORK. May 28.--Closing prices and net changes on principal stocks traded today on the New York Stock Exchange follow: Up Off. Allied Chemical 50% % ... American Can 36 % ... American Telephone 91% ... % Atchison 35'* % ... Auburn 33% 1% ... Bethlehem Steel 10% ... % Case 19% ' ... Chrysler 6 % ... Consolidated Gas 39% ... % Consolidated Oil ........... 4% Du Pont 27'* % ... Oeneral Electric .: 9% ... % General Motors 9% % ... International Telephone .. 2’* Loews Inc 16 ... % Lori Hard 9% ... ... Montgomery Ward ....... 4 ... % N Y Central 10% % ... North American 15% '* ... Pennsylvania 8 '* Public Service 38% % ... Radio 2% Sears Roebuck 15% % ... Standard Gas 9% % ... Standard Oil N J 24 % ... Transamerica 2% Union Carbide 17 Union Pacific 37% U S Steel 27% % ... Westinghouse El 19% % ... Woolworth 28 ... % Chicago Stocks Opening ,Bv James T. Hamill Sc Co.l —Mav 31— Bendix Avia.... 4%'lnsull com .... % Borg Warner... 3’, Swift Sc Cos ... 7% Cities Serv I%lSwift Inti 12 Comm Edison . 58% U S Gvpsrm... 13% Houd Hersh B 1 •

Births Boys Gilbert and Frieds Thompson. 139 Neal. Marion and Florence Yost. 2402 Ashland. Charles and Edna Wagner. 817 North Temple. Raymond and Ruth Bertram. 817 East McCarty. Leo and Mary Drummond. 307 East St. Clair. Leslie and Josephine Bish. 1024 South New Jersey. Charles and Gertrude B!l. 2150 Gent. Arils and Flossie Caloway. 314 West Morris. Girls Paul and Ann Johnson. 2608 Finley. Wilbur and Patricia Milhous. Coleman hospital. Earl and Dorothy Grasion. Coleman hospital. Ralph and Mary Richey. 459 Centennial. George and Pauline Allen. 2126 Eastern. Marcus and Inda Kats. St. Vincent’s hospital. Louis and Yvonne Jacobs, 1009 North New Jersey. Mathew and Mabel Womaeh. 1809 North Columbia. Benjamin and Amy Page, 213 Dickson. Ernest and Laura Burton. 720 South Velds* and Velma McCoy, isna Holiday. Clarence and Pauline Minton. 2325 l j Miller. Deaths Edmund S Redfern. 2 mo 2617 West Michigan, acute gastro enteritis Celia M Pugh. 86. 95* Tecumseh. cardio vascular renal disease. Mollie Breckinridge Rainey. 41. city hospital, acute myocarditis. Joseph H. McArdle. 63. 522 East Twentyfourth. acute uremia. James O Brien. 69. 3149 Kenwood, arteriosclerosis. . . Edna Mi ss€ n. 40. Christian hospital, translated hernia. Edwin J. Schicketan*. 57. city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Martha Ruble Thomas. 62. 1*65 West Thirty-fifth, acute cardiac dilatation. George H Bischoff. 62. 549 West Morris, pernicious anemia. _ Margaret Alice Cline. 71. 1869 West Riverside drlr*. carcinoma. Noah Jones. 71 Sixteenth and Lewis, chronic mvocarditls. Alfus Wilder. 31, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Robert Genus. 60. 1734 Columbia, apoPl CTara Wisner Karn. 55. 835 South Noble, apoplexy. Milton Jones. 38. city hospital, accidental. . . Barbara Pollltt. 28 days. Riley hospital, malnutrition. Jaaon Risk, 7 mos.. Riley hospital, gastro enteritis. Frank Sabo. 54. Long hospital, carcinoma William Wolfe. 7 mos.. city hospital, acute myocarditis.

We Are Pleased to Announce removal of our Indianapolis office to Suite 724 Circle Tower (Formerly located In the ( ontlnental H int Bids'.) I all at nor office or writ# for details of our 20 Months’ Investment Plan Tune in on “The Marksmen" ever WBBM 7 :|3 C. S. T. each Monday. Wednesday in' Friday. J.L.Marks & Company *TA3U*H£D I*ll Ch.. INVESTMENT SECURITIES —> •.< laOMSAFOUS OHICK; flit* Ui Circle Tower *> I.lnroln MM

PAGE 11

WEAKER TREND IS FEATURE OF SWINE MARKET Vealers Move Up 50 Cents in Cattle Mart: Sheep Unchanged. Trade in hogs was at a standstill this morning with buyers and sellers unable to agree on satisfactory prices early in the session at the Union stockyards. A few bids were 10 to 15 cents off with several offers 5 to 10 cents below the previous range. Receipts were at 1 11.000; holdovers were 133. In the cattle market steers were undeveloped. She stock showed a | weak to lower trend. Rec. ots were 1 1.800. Vealers were 50 cents higher at $6 down. Calf receipts were 700. Lambs were mostly steady In a quiet trade. Receipts were 1,200. Trading activity in hogs at Chicago this morning was slow, while a few early scattered bids and sales held around steady with Friday's average. The bulk. 180 to 220 pounds, sold at $3.35 to $3.40 and 270 pounds at $3.15. Receipts numbered 40.000, including 20.000 direct; holdovers. 1.000 Cattle receipts. 14.000; calves. 2.000; market steady. Sheep receipts were estimated at 12.000; market 25 cents higher. HOGS I* V - .. Bulk. Earl<- Tor. R*ci*:ptj. ** >?* 2 *9 93 50 11.000 3* 2 HS 3 is in.ooo *®Sg 22* 3 3* 7 000 80. 3.00 3.25 IJS o non 27. 3 10f/ 335 340 5OO 20. 3.10*i 9 95 3.3,5 4 jm 31. 3 00 ® 3 30 3.30 ILOOO Receipt*. 11,000; market. Inirer. (140-lsoi Good and choice $3 25 , —Light Lights—-(l6O-IROt Oood and choice... 3.30 —Light Weights—'’*2'x2o' Good and choice... 310 (200-220' Medium and good .. 330 —Medium 55‘eights—n<l choice . 3.3051 330 t.50-290i Medium and good 3 10 „„„ - Heavy Weights—-'-90-3SOI Good and choice... 2 90(,? 3to —Packing So IVXX'vK 1 Medium and g00d... 8 25f? 375 1 100-1301 Slaughter Dig* 3.00i 3 25 CATTLE Receipt*. 1.800; market, steady. Good and choice $ 5 .nofl l 725 Common and medium .... 3 50-& 550 „ 11.000-I.Booi Good and choice 5.75<1 7.50 Common and medium 4 SOC 5 75 —Heifer*— Good and choice 4.75*i 6no Common and medium 3 25<-,; 4.75 —Cow*— Good and choice 3 so*/ 450 Medium 3 754, 3 50 Cul! and common l.SOiii 2.75 —Bull* (Yearling* excluded,— Good and choice beef* 3 00 <B 375 Cutter, common and medium.. 2 25® 300 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts. 700; market, higher. —Vealrr*— Good and choice .85.50# 6 00 Medium 4 no 7 5 .50 Cull and common 2.50® 4.00 —Calves— Good and choice 3.50® 500 Common and medium 2.so<ft 3.50 —Siocker and Feeder Steers— Good and choice 4.50 r 6.00 Common and medium 325 450 (600-1 500i Good and choic- 4.500 600 Common and medium .. 3.25<i 4.50 SHEEP AND 1.A518S Receipls. I.’IOO; market, sleadv. Good and choice 8 S.SOW 7 00 Common and medium 3.50*/ 5.50 Ewes, medium and choice 1 no*/ 200 Cull and common 50® 100

Other Livestock By l nited Prrtt EAST ST LOUIS Mav 31— Hogs— Receipts. 18.000. including 3.000 through and direct: market, slow; uneven opened steady to Sc under Saturday: top. *3 25 paid spar, ir.elv. bulk. 150-220 Ihs.. 13.104r3.20: 220270 Ibs. $34/3.10 100-140 lbs.. $2,754/3; sows mostly *2.354)2.50. Cattle—Receipts, 4.800: calves. *2 20: market opening slow, with no enrlv sales, steers: mixed vearltngs and heifer;, low cutters and bulls steadv: bidding lower on beef cows; vealers. 25c lover: nominal ranee slaughter seers. $3 50 •i 7.25: slaughter heifers. $3 5045.6.25: a lew mixed vearlines and heifers. $4.50®5.50; low cutters. $1 25'y 1.75; ton sausage bulls. *2.75: paid sparingly; good and choice vealers. $5 50, Slaughter steers. 800-1 180 Ibs., good and ehoice *5.50® 6 common and medium. *3.50 ' 5.75: 1100-1500 lbs., choice. *6..50'-( 7.25;. good. *5 75® 6.75: medium, $4,254/5.75. Sheep -Receipts. 8.000: market, opened steadv to slighf.lv higher; earlv bulk lambs. *5.754/6.25: most sales to packers. *6 and below: choice grad'd lambs. *6 404,6.50: buck lambs. *4 75®5.25: common throwouts $3.50: fat. ewes. *1.50 down. Note Starting todav spring lambs are called lambs old crop lambs are classified as yearling.-,: lambs. 90 lbs down, good and choice. *5.50® 6 50: medium *4.60® 5.50: all weights common. $3.50® 4.50. ewes. 90-150 Ibs.. medium to choice. *14)175; all weights cull and common. 50c4^*l. By United Prrtt CLEVELAND. Mav 31.—Hogs— Receipts. 1 900: holdovers. 102; steadv to 10c lower. 160-230 ibs., *3 50; 240-300 Ibs . *3 30® 340; pigs. $3.25. sews slow. Cattle—Receipts. 400: steadv: active on meatv offering, under 900 lbs. heavier weights cleartng with difficulty; steers unevenly around *s® 5.75; cows around *1503.25 Calves—Receipts. 800; steady; lightweight vealers. *6® 6 50; little under *5: heavies mostly *54)5.50. Sheep—Receipts. 700; steadv: cofrimon to good new crop lambs. *s® 6 So. few choice, *7; yearlings scarce and unattractive; bulk grade medium and under. $3.50 down: few held $4 By United Prrtt PITTSBURGH May 31.—Hogs Receip's. 3.000. market active: steadv to 5c higher, 150-210 Ibs.. s.l 554,3.80 220-260 lbs.. J3 35 5 3 6Q; 100-140 ibs. s3is® 3 50: packing sows. *2® 250 Cattle —Receipts, 300 market steers and she atock steady to strong; bulls weak to 25c lower; good s'eers. $5 80 4/6 30: better grade heifers. ss® 5.50 most cows. $3.154{4: lower grade cows. 11.25/// 2.75; bulls. $2 754/ 3.50. Calves—Receipts, 700: market. 50c higher; good and choice vealers. ss®6: common to medium, s3'" 4.50. Sheep—Receipts 1.500. old lot lamb* steady: choic* lot* *5®5.25: talking lower on pring lambs held around $7 downward; good wethers up to *2 75 By United Prrtt FAST BUFFALO. Mav 31. Hogs- Receipts. 2,900; strong to 5c over Monday a average; good to ehoice 150-210 lbs . *3 60 4/3 85 240-260 lbs.. 2 50'/(2.75. pigs and plain 130-140 lbs . *1.50 Cattle—Receip/S. 100. steady at Mondav's decline; good yearling heifers. *5.75: few. *5 25; cutter cows. *l® 1.50. Calves—Receipts. 225; vealers unchanged: good to choice *64e 6.50; grassv offerings, around *5.60. common. *.5.50: common and medium Ufr VSO. §,heep- Receipts. 600; lamb*., weak to 26c lower qualitv plain few good and rholce natives. *7 501/7 75; medium to good Kentucky offerings. *7 straight; year, lings, *5.60.

James T. Hamill & Company PrWate Wire to All Leading Market* f odlnnapolis MEMBERS Chicago Stork Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Indianapolis Board of Trad# Associated New York Curb 203 Continental Bank Bldg. Tel.. Riley 549?—Riley 5491