Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

STOCKS RALLY ON FIRM TONE IN BOND LIST Gains Run as High as 8 Points in Rail Group: Steel Up.

Average Stock Prices

Averaee of thrtv industrials for Thursday- 47 2V lin 232 Average of twenty rails 1? 02. off 92 Average of twenty uu.llUes 17 40 ..n *,7 Averse, of forty bonds MIS un 40 RV ELM HR r. WALZER I mt*d Prf FininrUl Fdllor NEW YORK, June 3—Bolstered by a strong bond market, the stock list today moved up 1 to 5 points, and despite outbreaks of profit-tak-ing near the close retained a large part of the advance According to preliminary calculation, the Dow, Jones and Company industrial average stood at 48.40, up 1.15 points, rail average at 15.87, up 085 points and the utility average at 18.73, up 1.33 points. Sales totaled 1.900 000 shares, compared with a similar amount in Thursday's session. Aggregate market value of ten leading stocks was $4,190,970,481 against $4,055,379,696 Thursday, an advance of $135,590,765. The grain market was firm for a time but toward the close declined on lack of outside demand, and wheat closed with net losses ranging from % to IT* cents a bushel. Cotton eased off also after early advances. Rail Ronds Move I'p Stimulus for buying stocks was provided by prospect of the tax bill becoming law before the end of the week: apparent working of a pool to support the bond market, although no formal announcement of such pool has been made. Bonds, notably the railroad Issues. made substantial gains, some of them running as high as 8 points. The highest grade carrier issues made the best showing. Foreign issues were firm and so were United Slates government bonds. Late in the day there were several selling intervals, but the list j managed to absorb the offerings and resume an advance. Announcement the federal trade commission was to resume investigation of utilities, Tuesday brought some unloading. l Rails temporarily were depressed by formal announcement of appointment of receiver for Mobile Ohio railroad. Utilities Hold Firm The utilities quickly regained their poise with Consolidated Gas the outstanding feature, up more than 3 points. North American also made j a sharp gain and held a large part ■ of it. American Telephone met con- : siderable selling after it reached | 89 -. up 3 points and it fell back to the previous close. Steel common rase to 29■%. up 2% points, but reacted a point or so from the high. Wide advances were made early in the session by such issues as Allied Chemical. American Can. Auburn Auto. Du Pont, Westlnghouse Electric and Standard of New Jersey. The gains were reduced before the close. Trading increased in volume on the advance and the 2.000.000 share mark was approached again. Short Lines Covered A large amount of the business done on the buying side was short covering in anticipation of early enactment of the tax law. Some speculative buying also was noted ana evidence of this earlier in the week was presented in an increase of $16,000,000 in brokerage loans. The weekly federal reserve statement was considered satisfactory despite a huge drop in the supply of monetary gold due to heavy shipments abioad. Money in circulation rase $57,000,000. which is about the usual seasonal rise at this time. Reserve banks increased credit moderately while the reserve reduced to $50,000,000 its purchase of United States government securities.

Bank Clearings

INDIAN A POMS STATEMENT —June S Oaring* *2.251 000 00 Debits 5.302 000 00 * TREASURY STATEMENT —June 3 Not balance for June J $380,102.633 82 Expenditure* 9.647 397.75 Customs reels, mo. to date . 673.903 33

Investment Trust Shares

(Bv James T. Hamill A: Cos.) TRICES ARK TO It NOON —June 3 Bid. Ask Am Founders Corp com ’, Amer and Gen Sec iA' 1 Am Inv Tr Shares 1 44 l 55 Basic Industry Shares i 65 1 80 Collateral Trustee Shares (At 2's 3 Corporate Trust (new- 1 23 1 27 Diversified Trustee Shares IAI 4 Cumulative Trust Shares I’, 2'* Fixed Trust Oil Shares 1 Fixed Trust Shares iAi 4', ... Fundamental Trust Shares (A> 2', 2L Fundamental Trust Shares (B- IS 2*. Leaders of Industry (A' 2 Low Priced Shares 1 40 1 60 Mass. Inv. Trust Shares. 10 11'* Nation Wide Securities I s , 3 North American Tr Shares .. 140 148 Selected Cumulative Shares... 3'j 4'j Selected Income Shares I'j 2', Shaw mut Bank Inv Trust .... ' 2 1 Std Amer Trust Shares 1 \ Super Corp of Am Tr Shares 1.75 1 85 Trustee Std Oil (A' 280 Trustee Std Oil 'B> 2*, ... U S Elec Light A Power >A( 9'j 11 '* Universal Trust Shares 155 1.65

New York Curb Market

ißy Thompson At McKinnon) June 1 — Close Close Alum Cos of Am 24'. Gulf Oil 26' 2 Am Cyanamid 2'. Hudson Btr ... It, Am Gas As Elec I#'.. Humble Oil ... 36', Am Lt Ac Trac. 12L Ir.t Super 4' 2 Am Sup Pwr. ILnt Pe: B s , Ark Gas A ... *, Mewmonl Min .. s*, Ass Gas A Elec I*. Nat Bend A- Sh 18'2 Ihaz Pwr A Lt B', Na Hud Pwr.. 3', Can Marc '. Pitt Glass 12>, Cities Service 2'S: Regis Paper I’, Cons Oas of Ba! 42 Salt Creek .... 3'2 Comm Edison.. 52 Sel Indus '2 Core 2*. So Penn Oil ... 12S Deer fc Cos , . 4'. Std of -*td .... 18', Elec Bond A Ah 7 Std of Ohio .. 22 Elec Pwr Aesn. 3 Trsns Air Trans I*, Gen Aviation.. 2 Un Gas A 1 Ford of Can . 6*. Un Lt A Pwr.. 2', Ford of Eng .. 27, Un Verde 2 Goldman Sachs 1* Ut Pwr Great A A P 108 Un Pndrs ... ,

Foreign Exchange

-Bv James T Hamii! A Cos I —June 3 Open. Close Sterling England 3 69’, 369 Franc. FTance 0394*, 4394 Lire Itslv 0514', .051*’ F'aiiC I’ltium 1399 13f9 Mark 3366 2370 G 1 and '>’jnd ...... 4035 4058 Feet Hi 0825 0326 K • ouc ;• r ay 1840 .1845 li.oae, Danmark 20 1. > 2020 Yen. Japan 3250 .32 80

New York Stocks By Thomson A McKinnon 1 ———————

By r nitrd Prrtt NEW YORK June 3—Sales on the stock exchange totaled 1.900,000 shares. Curb stoc ksaies were 200,000 shares. —June 2Prev. K <i‘.road*— High Low Clo.se cioae AtchDon J 9% 27 > 27% 27*^ Halt Ac Ohio 5 4 1 a 4*, a 4% Ch Ac Ohio 13:. 12% 12% 12*. Chesa Cora *. o% 7 • % can Pc 9', 8% 8% I*. Chi Oil West 1% I'* I’. 1 % Chi N West 3'. 2*. 32% C. B I 4 P 3’. J l . 3% ... Dei L A: W 10*, 9% 10 8% Dei Ac Hudson ... 42 41 41'. 40 Erie 3 2’. 2% .. Erie in pfd ... 3 1 Great Northern.. * AS. 7’. 6% IHlnoti Central.. 7% 6% 7 6% Kan City So 4 ... Lou A Nath 10 A 10 8% M . K Ac T 2'. 2 2'. ... Mo Pacific .2'. 2 2 IS Mo Pacific Did . 3S 3S 3S 2S N Y Central... 10S 10% 10S 9% Nickel Plate 2% 2'. 2% IS NY NH AH 7*. 7 7'. 6% Not Pacific . 8% 7', 8% 6% Norfolk Ac Writ 70S M *9*. 67 oaf s Pennsylvania. .. 8% 7S 7*. 7% Re.dm* 13 10’ j Seaboard Air L . . ... S so Pacific 9\ as as a Southern Ry ... 4’. ?-’ 3S ... St Paul 1 S S St Paul pfd I 1 * IS I* a 1% S' L A S F ... 1 l.'mon Pacific . 39 36S 36S 35% Wabaah ... 1 S W Maryland ... ... IS Equipment.— Am Car A Fdv . 3% 3% 3S 3*. Am Locomotive 4S 4% 4S 4'. Am Steel rd. 3'. 3 Am A! : Brake Sn 7 6% 7 6% Ge.i Ain Tank US 10S lIS 10 , General Klee ... 11 10 10S 10S Gen Ry Signal 9S 8S LL.ma Loco 16 N Y Air Brake . ... 5 I uilmnn 13S lIS 13 11S We.-.ungh Ar B 3S los 10S 9 ■ We lingh Elec 22S 20S 21S 20S Rubber*— Firestone 11 11 Fi'k t, Goodrich ... 2% 2% Goodyear 7S 7 7% 6% Kelly Sprgfld ’ % U S Rubber .... 2* 2 2 3 Motors— Auburn 37S 34S 36 34** Chrysler 6% 5% 6S 5% General Motors . S 8, 9 8S Graham Paige ..IS 1 1 1 tiudson 3* 3S 3S 3S ifuno . . IS IS Mack 13* j 12 13 10 Marmon .. ... S Nash 9% a*. 9 S as I‘acKard 2 IS IS IS P-erles* ... 1 1 IJ*1 J * udebalcer ... 3S r.3% 3S 3S V. hite Mot ... . 7S 7* Yellow Truck . I'* I'. IS IS Tutor Acre**— B ndex Aviation 5*4 5 5S 5% li re Warner.... 4% 3S 4 3% Bnves 4 S 4 4’* 4 B ad Wheel IS S IS 1 t.ilon ... 31* 3S E. Auto Lite. . 10S 9S 10 9S E Storage B 16 14 S 16 14 ilouda ... ... IS Motor Wheel .. 2*4 2 s Murray Body .. JS 2S 3S 2S Suarks-W I’, l Stewart Warner .. 2% 2 1 * Tinikin R 011... IP* 10S IP* 10 7 Minin*— Am Metals ... IS ... Am Smelt 7 6S 7 5% An Zinc IS Anaconda Cop . 4 3S 4 3 > Alaska Jun 10S 9S 10 9% Cal A Herla 1% IS IS Pi Cerro de Pasco . 4% 4S- 4S 4S Dome Mines ... 10 9G 9% 9% Freeport Texas.. IP* 10S 11 10S Granby Corn . 2** 2S 2% 2S Great Nor Ore . 7 5S 7 5S Homeatake Min.. .. . 126*a ... Int Nickel 4% 4S 4S 4S Inspiration ... .. 1 Isl Crk Coal 10S ... Kenneeott Cop.. 6S 5% 6 5% Magma Cop ... 5 4S Miami Copper .. IS IS IS IS Nev Cons 2S 2% 2% 2-% Noranda 12S 12 12S MS Texas Gul Sul... 14S 13S 14S 13S IJ S Smelt IP. 11 IP* 10*4 Oil*— Amerada ... ... 12S Atl Refining .... 10S 9% 10S 9S Be rnsdall 4 3% 4 3% Houston ... ... 2 Sbd Oil 8 7*. 7S 7' 2 Mid Conti 4* 4 4*, 4*4 4 Ohio Oil 7*4 7 7S 6S Pan Amer ißi.. 34S 33 34 34 Phillips 3*i 3 3* j 3 Prairie Pipe .... .. ... 5S 5S Pure Oi 1 3S 3 3*. 2S Royal Dutch ... 15% 15 15S IS", Shell Un . 32% 2% 3 Simms Pt 4S 3S 3% 3*4 Cons Oil 4S 4 1 * 4*4 4 * S'andard of Cal 18S 17*4 17 7 4 17*. Standard of N J 24 s , 23% 24S 23% Soo Vac 6*4 5*4 fiS 5% Texas Cos 10% 9% 10 9S Union Oil 9 s . B*. 9S Bs.8 s . Steels— Am Roll Mills... 4 s . 3% 4'a 3S Bethlehem 9*4 RS • % B'* B-ers A M 9 8S 8% 7% Crur Steel 6* 2 6 6S 6 VrKeesoort Tin 33% 3P, 31*4 31*4 Midland 2*4 2*4 Newton 2 Rrmib lAS. 2'i 2% 2S 2% U S Steel . 29*4 27 s * 28*4 27S Vanadium . 6% 5*4 6% 6 Younssi SAW... ... 33 Tnbaeco*— Am Tob <A' new 49 45*4 46S 45 Am Tob 'B' new 52* 48 7 * 49 7 . 48S Con Cigars 6*4 5 lie A- Mvers B. 44 39 4P 38S Lorillard 11*. 10 s , 11 10S R'■'molds Tob 31*. 28*y 29 7 29 Unl-'d Cie *i *. *. *4 Utilities— Abitibi ’. Adams Exp 2*4 2 2*. 2 Am For Pwr .. 2 s , 2*4 2', 2 Am Pwr A Li... S'. 4*. 4* t 4 A T A T 8!)'4 86 8S 8S Col Gas A El 7*. s*. 7 s*. Com A Sou 2*. IS 2*. 1* Cons Gas 38' j 34S 37 34 El Pwr A Li 4*4 3*. 4 3*. Gen Gas (At ... S *4 In 1 T A T 3*. 2S 3’. 2 7 * Lou Gas A E 1.... 12*4 10*4 12*. o*4 Natl Pwr A Li. . 9*4 B*. 8S 7*4 No Amer Cos .... 19', 15% 18*. Par Oas AEI 20 , 19'.. 20*. 19 s , Pub Scrv N .1 .. 37 ", 33*4 35 34% So Cal Edison.. 19 s , 17 s , 19', 17*, Std C. A El 10 s . 9 9*4 8% United Corp . .. 5 4', 4 s , 3*. Un Oas Imp .. 13% IP. 12 s . 10 7 Ft Pwr A L A.. 2’, 1% 2', 17.l 7 . West Union 19S 18% 18*4 18 ShlpninAm Inti Corp.... 3% 33% 2’-. S' Y Ship 2 JS b-.'l Met M pfd ... ... 1% United Fruit .... 13' 1 12 13 12 Am Sugar 14*4 13*4 14 13% Cal Pkg * Childs Cos .. ... 2% ••• roc* Cola 91% JR , 90 ._. Corn Prod 31 *4 29 31 28 4 Crm Wheat '* ,s Cudahv Pkg .... . . ... Gen Foods 25 23 4 24 23 4

In the Stock Market

.Bv Thomson A McKinnon ( NEW YORK. June 3.—ls the market may be taken as a criterion, the public apparently caught the signflrance of the swift action of the conference committee of the house and senate in approving the tax bill. The market lost no time in reflecting the better feeling over the removal of that suspense. Enthusiam. however, was somewhat checked late in the day by the ways and means committee reporting favorably on the Garner relief bill. For these months markets and business have been kept in a state of uncertainty over what congress would do about the government's fiscal affairs. This uncertainty at times bordered on despair. These emotions perhaps were even more pronounced abroad and were reflected in pressure against the dollar and the steady drain of our gold. Now that the United States federal budget promises to be balanced, it is reasonable to suppose a different view may be taken abroad. If surely will be at home. With business fully acquainted with its tax obligations, plans for the future may be undertaken. Moreover, the investor has an opportunity to more clearly appraise the background of his investments. Presumably it was this prolonged uncertainty that contributed materially to the steady liquidation and drastic declines in our security markets during the last three months. By the same token with the elimination of the uncertainty over taxes, the budget and other disturbing legislation, there should be restored a measure of confidence. With a return of confidence there can be no question about business and markets taking care of themselves. , New York Liberty Bonds —June 3 Liberty J'.. '47 100 19 liberty Ist 4'. 47 10119 LUrerty 4th 4',! 38 102 10 Tresury 4i 54 103 SO Treasury 3s 55 83 17 T.-e-sury 3 ; 56 97 20 Treasury. 3 ~ 43 ikUrchi 95 22 Treaaury'3*,a '43 i/unt) 96 00

Grand Union ... 4 S’, 3*. Hershev ... 50 48 Jewel Tea 18% 18 18% .. . Kroger 12% 11 11% 10% Nat Biscuit .. 11% 28% 31 *4 28*4 Natl Dairy .... 18", 18*. J l * Purity Bak 5% 5 S% 4*, Pill.bury ... 12% 11 12* a 11 Safeway Bt . .. 42 s , 40% 40*. 41 Std Brands ... 10*4 9% 10 9 Drg— Coty Inc 17.I 7 . P, Da D* Drug Inc 29*4 27 * 28 26 4 Lambert Cos .. . .IP, 30% 30 s , 30 Lehn A Fink ... Bs.8 s . B*. •’ Industrial*— Am Radiator ... 4 4 3* Gen Asphalt ... 7% s s , * * * Otl. Kiev IP, 9 9*. 11 Ulen % * Indu. Chem.— , Air Red 40*. 38 39 aa Allied Chen 53% 50 50% SOS Com Soiv 5 4*4 4*4 4-4 Du Pont 28*, 26*. 27% 27% Untor. Carb 18’, 17% 17% 17 U 8 Ind Alco I. 15 13% 14’. D% Retail Store.— Assoc Drv Gds 3% 33 3 . Krrsge 8 S . ... 9*. B*, 8S 8% Mav D Store 1 2-** Mont Ward 5% 4>, 4% 4 , Penny J C... 16*, 1 l* 14 Schulte Ret St . . 1 Sears Roe .... 16% 14% 15, 14% Wcolworth 27% 25% 26-i 25 , Amu.emenl*— _ ~, Eastman Kod 42 , 40 , 41 . 41 * Fox Film A ... 1% D, 1% 1% Grlesbv Gru • • ,* Loews Inc 17% 14 1% P ram Fam 2-, 1, P. ■ Radio Coro ... F-K-O 2*. 1% 1% 1% Warner Bros a ♦ • MirpHnfa<— C.’v Ice AFu . 15*4 IS*. IS * 15*. Consolrum . ... 7% < * . I'ror A Gam.. 29', 28*. 28% 28 •ills Chal. . 5% 5 s*. 5 /**n Can 4*. 38 39 38 " I Cfse . . 21*. 19 20 19 7 . , Can 23*. 21% 21% 21 Tr. DS 13’ 13% 13% '- n r n * 14 ’ 14% 14 a V. j-, M 71 49 69*4 68 < ft 3% 7% 7 7 , 7*4 r - - OifS'.'.d' aK. N*i 6699N 'd4N

Chicago Stocks By James T Hamtil A 70.<

—June 3 High. Low. last. Bendix Aviation 55% 5*4 Borg Warner 4*. 3', 4 Cities Service . 2 l . 3 Commonwealth Edison.. 56*. a2*4 52 4 Continental Chicago .. 2*. 2 2 4 Conti Chicago pfd 10', 9% 9 4 Cord Corp 2S 2 2S Grigsby Grunow 4 4 4 Houdaille-Hershe.v - A". 5 5 5 Insull Util Invest % % S Middle West Utilities _* Perfect Circle 13 13 13 Public Service N P... 34 32 32 4 Swift A Cos 9 8% 9 Swift International 16*. 15*. 15 4 U S Radio A Tel 6 ss.5 s . 5 7 . Walgreen 9*. 9 % 9

New York Bank Stocks

ißv Thomson A McKinnon) --June 2 Bid. Ask. Bankers .1? Brooklyn Trust 130 145 Central Hanover 88'* 92 - Chase National 23% 25 • Chemical 28*4 30% City National 27*4 29% Corn Exchange 42*2 45*2 Commercial 100 108 Continental 11*4 13% First National 900 1.000 Guaranty 197 202 Irving ls* M.mhatten A Company .... 16% 18 ■. Manufacturers 18 20 New York Trust 58 61 Public 17 19

Produce Markets

Delivered In Indianapolis prices: Hens, heavy breeds. 10c: Leghorn hens. 8c; broilers, colored springers. 2 lbs. and up, 16c. I', to 2 lbs.. 13c: bareback and partly feathered. 10c: leghorn and black, l'.a lbs. and up. 13c: cocks and stags. 4c; leghorn cocks. 3c. Ducks, large white, full feathered and fat. 7c; small. sc. Qeese, full feathered and fat. sc. Young and old guineas. 15c. Eggs. No. 1 current receipts. B'ac. Duck eggs. sc. Loss off for rots, blood rings and mashed. Butter—--214r22c: under grades. 18<&19c. Butterfat —l6c. These prices for healthv stoeg free from feed. Bv the Wadlev Company By United Pres* CHICAGO. June 3. Eggs—Market, steady; receipts. 16.586 cases: extra firsts. U>zil2'4C; firsts, IIUSr ll'.zc: current receipts. 10'i4r 10*,c: seconds, 9',c. But-ter-Market. steady; receipts. 14,979 tubs; extras. 16'c; extra firsts. firsts. 14 j 4*i 15c: seconds. 12<S 14c; standards, .6’c Poultry—Market, weak: receipts, I car: fowls, li'n 13c; Leghorns. 10c; ducks. 94/10c: geese. Bc. turkeys. 104i13c: roosters, 7c; broilers. 1541220 Leghorn broilers. 14015 c; stags. 11c. Cheese—Twins. 1042 10'jc; Young Americas. 10 3 44i11c. Potatoes —On track, 323; arrivals, 117; shipments. 984: market, steady to weaker; Wisconsin sacked Round Whites, 9OC081; Idaho sacked Russets. *lO 1.15: extras, Alabama. Louisiana and Oklahoma sacked Bliss Triumphs. 51.50@ 1.75. Bii United Pres* NEW YORK. June 3 —Potatoes—Market, steady; southern. *lO 4.65 per barrel; Idaho, *24(2.25 per sack: Bermuda. *4O 6.50 per barrel: Maine. $1,354(1.80 per barrel: Canada. 81.054t2.20 per barrel Sweet polatoos—Mniket. neglected: jersev baskets. 35c*i$1 60; southern baskets. 754(85c. Flour—Market. quiet: spring patents. *4 200 4 55. Pork—Market, steady: mess, no quotes. Lard—Market, steady: middle west snot $3.90 u 4 Tallow—Market, quiet, special to extra. JLfrdLc. Dressed poultry—Market, steady: turkeys. llftiSOc; chickens, 154?27c; fowls, 8'ulOc; ducks, 124/14r; broilers, 154>30c Live poultry--Market, steady: geese, 74? 12c: ducks. 84? lsc; fowls, 16018 c: turkeys. 10020 c; roosters, 9c: broilers. 144i25c: chickens, pullets. 22 0 37c Cheese—Market, quiet: state whole milk, saucy to special, 10' 2 0 20c. Young America. ll’ifcflS*jc. Butter —Market, steady; receipts. 16.551 packages: creamery extras. 17'.c: special marks. 184il8'ic. Eggs—Market, steady; receipts. 18.936 cases: nearby white specials. 184i20‘2C: standards. 16 ! .-4jlic: medium. 14'.j4j16r: rehandled. 13'4i 13*,c; Pacific coasts, 18 1 20 24 , 2c; browns, 150 20c. By United Pretit . CLEVELAND June 3.—Butter—Market easy; extras. 20',c: standards. 20',c. Eggs Market, steady; firsts, ll'-c: current receipts. 10c. Poultry—Market, steady: heavy fowls. 14c: medium fowls. 15c, Leghorn fowls. 12m 13c: heavy broilers. 210 22c; Leghorn broilers. 154/ 18c ducks. 104/ 12c: old cocks 8b 10c; geese. 8c Potstoes— Ohio. New York Pennsylvania mostly 60 '■/65c per bushel sack; Maine Green Mountain mostly 81.10*11.15 per 100-lb sack Idaho russet, medium to large. *1.55b 1.75 per 100-lb. sack By United Pee mi CINCINNATI O. June 3—Butter: necking ;tock No. 2. 10c: No. 3.8 c: butterfat. II ■’ i3c Egg* Steadv: cases, included: extra firsts, ll'-c: seconds. 9'..c: nearby ungraded, lie. Live poultry—Thin and course stork sells only at heavy discount; fowls. 5 lbs. and over 13c: 4 lbs. and over 13c: 3 lbs and over, ll'ac: Leghorns 3 lb*, and over, lie: roosters. 6c: colored broilers. 1 lb. snd over. 15c: I> 2 lbs and o\er. 17c: 2 lbs. 3nd over. 20c: frvers. 3 lbs. and over. 23c: nartlv feathered. 15c: leghorn broilers 1 lb and over. 15c: 2 lbs. and over. 16c: black springers. 12c; ducks under 3 lbs . sell at liberal concessions: ducks, white. 4 lbs. and over. 10c: under 4 lbs.. 8c; colored. 4 lbs. and over. 10c: under 4 lbs.. 8c: soring ducks white. 4 lb.*, and over. 13c: under 4 lbs.. 10c colored 4 lbs and over 13c: under 4 lbs. 10c turkevs No 1 hens. 8 lbs and over. 13c: voune Toms No. 1 10 lbs and over. 13c.

Other Livestock By United Prrtt* EA3T BUFFALO. June 3—JW:s-On sale. 3.00: active, eenerallv steady; good to choice. 160-220 lbs.. *3.85; 225-240 lbs . $3.75 / 3 80: mixed weights of plain duality. $3.50*i3.60; Digs. *3.40®3.50. Cattle —Receipts. 75: cows, unchanged, cutter grades. *1*71.75. Calves—Receipts. 675; veaiers active, fully steady. gooa to choice. $6: common and medium. *45. Sheep—Receipts. 1.200: lambs active, strong to 25c higher: good to choice Kentucky lambs, including ducks. $7 75 throwouts. *6 50: native lambs. $7.50 down; yearling wethers. *5.75: yearling breeding ewes to country. *6. By United Peru CLEVELAND. June 3.—Hogs—Receipts. 900: holdover. 350. 10-Isc lower: 160-330 lbs.. $2.60: 240-300 lbs.. $3.30**3.40; Dies. S3 25: for week steady week’s top. $3.75. Cattle—Receipts. 100: steady, common to medium light steers. $5.35® 5.75: cows around $23.25: sausage bulls upward to $3 or $3.25 or about: for weeks, steers. 25*750c higher: cows, steady to 25c up. bulls unchanged Calve*— Receipts 500: steady to lower: bulk common to choice veaiers $5.50**6.50: scattering* below, but few above best specials for week steady to easier: week's top. $7 Sheep—Re cciDts 200: common to medium yearlings. $347 3.50: desirable wether*. $2.50. steady; hotter grade iambs and vearltnta scarce, for week lambs and yearlings. 25c lower. Sheep, steadv. Bn I'niird Pern* FT WAYNE. June 3 —Hog market. *tearfv; Dis and light lights. *3*13.25 light* $3 2.5*i3.35: mediums. 53.10773.25; hesviej. *2*s-3 10: rough: *2 25. stags. *125. eal .es *5 50 lambs. ss*7 5.50. xrw YORK COFFEE RANGE —June 3 High low Close Jutv 8.50 September 4.. 6.43 642 6.42 December 1., 63$ 631 6.31

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SWINE VALUES UNCHANGED IN LIGHT TRADING Cattle and Calves Continue Sluggish Action: Sheep Steady. Hog prices showed no changes this morning at the city yards, the range holding steady with Thura. day's average, The bulk, 100 to 350 pounds, sold for $3.15 to $3.50. early top olding at $3.50. Receipts were 8.000; holdovers, 114. In the cattle market steer trade was negligible, she stock steady. Receipts were 400. Vealers were yncanged at $5.50 down. Calf receipts numbered 600. Trade was steady in the sheep market, ewe and wether lambs selling at $7 to $7.50. Bucks sold mostly at $6.50 down. Sheep receipts were 1,500. Prices on hogs in Chicago this morning held mostly steady at Thursday's trading range. The bulk, 160 to 210 pounds, was bid at $3.45 to $3.50, while heavier weights scaling 260 to 290 pounds were bid at $3.25 to $3.35. Receipts numbered 19.000. including 7,000 direct; holdovers, 5.000. Cattle receipts were estimated at 1,000; calves. 500; market, strong. Sheep receipts, 7,000; market, strong. HOGS Mav. Bulk Earlv Too. Receipts 26. $3 00ft 3 25 S3 25 8,000 27. 3.100 3 35 3.40 6.500 28. 3.104 C 3.35 3.35 4.500 .31. 3 00 Si 3 30 3 30 11.000 June. 1. 3.10 3.45 3 50 8.000 2 3.155i 3.50 3.50 7.500 3.3.155 J. 3.50 3.50 8.000 Receipts, 8.000; market, .teady. (140-160> Good and choice... .$3.35® 3.45 Light Lights—-'l6o-180' Good and choice... 350 —Light Weights—-<lßo-200' Good and choice... 350 '2OO-220' Medium and g00d... 3.155S 3.50 —Medium Weights—-<22o-2501 Grfd and choice 3.35 ft 3.45 '250-290' Medium and good .. 3.25® 3.30 - Heavy Weights—-'29o-350' Good and choice... 3.150 3.25 Packing Sows—-<3so-5001 Medium and g00d... 2 25® 2.90 MOO-130' Slaughter pigs 3.25 CATTLE Receipt., <00; market, steady. Good and choice * 5.50® 725 Common and medium 3.50® 5 50 <I.OOO-1.8001 Good and choice 5.75® 7.50 Common and medium 4.50 ic 5.75 —Heifers— Good and choice 4.75® 600 Common and medium 3 25® 4 75 —Cow.— Good and choice 3.50® 4.50 Medium 2.75® 3.50 Cull and common 1.50® 2.i5 Bull, (yearling* excluded! — Good and choice beefs 3 00® 3.75 Cutter, common and medium.. 2 25® 3.00 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts. 60"; market, .teady. —Vealer.— Good and choice * 5 00® 5.50 Medium 3 50® 5.00 Cull and common 2.50® 3.50 —Calve. — Good and choice 3.50® 5.00 Common and medium 2.50® 3.50 —Stocker and Feeder Steers— Good and choice 4.50® 6.00 Common and medium 3.25® 4.50 '6OO-1.500' Good and choice 4.50® 6.00 Common and medium 3.25u£ 4.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Rereipta. 1.300; market, steady. Good and choice * 6.00® 7 50 Common and medium 4.00® 6.00 Ewes, medium and choice... I.oo® 2.00 Cull and -common 50® 1.00

Other Livestock By United I'm* CHICAGO. June 3. Hogs—Receipts. 19.000. including 7.000 direct: slow, steady to weak: 180-220 lbs.. *3.400 3.50; top. *3 55; 230-310 lbs.. *3.154(3.40: 140-170 lbs., *3.104(3.35: p:gs. *2.754(3.10: packing sows. 82.504(2.85: light lights. 140-160 lbs. good and choice. *3.104(3.40: light weight 160200 lbs., good and choice, *3.204(3.55: medium weights. 200-250 lbs., good and choice, $3,304? 3.55; heavy weights, 250-350 lbs., good and choice. 53.104r3.40; packing sows. 275-500 lbs., medium and good. *2.504(3: slaughter pigs. 100-130 lbs., good and choice, $2,754(3.15. Cattle—Receipts. 1.000: calves, receipts. 500: fed steers and yearling. also dry lots cows and heifers, fully steady: fairly active at week's advance: grass steers and she stock weak to lower; no choice steers here. bulk. *5440; yearling heifers topped at *6.40: slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, 600-900 lbs., good and choice .*6.254? 7.50: 900-1100 lbs., good and choice. *6.254/7.75: 1100-1300 lbs., good and choice. *6 504*7.75; 1300-1500 lbs., good and choice. *6 504(7.75: 600-1300 lhs.. common an dmedium. *4.254/6.50: heifers, 550850 lbs., good and choice. *5.254/6.50; common and medium. $44/5.25: cows, good and choice. $3 504(4.75; common and medium. 32.754(3 50; low cutter and cutter. *1 254*2.75: bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice beef, $2 854(4. cutter to medium. $24/ 2.85: vealers milk fed, good and choice. *5.504(6 50: medium. *54?5.50: cull and common. *34/5; stocker and feeder cattle steers 500-1050 lbs . good and choice, $4,754(6; common and medium. *3.754/ 4 75. Sheep—Receipts. 7.000; steadv to strong with higher tendency; good and choice native ewe and wether lambs. *6 d6 50 to packers, sorted lots averaging 70-85 lbs.. $6.750 7 to city butchers; good wooled yearlings. *4 50: slaughter sheep and lambs: • lambs 90 lbs down, good and choice. *64*7; medium. *5.254(6: all weights common. (44/5 25; ewes, 90-150 lbs., medium to choice. *lO 2 25; all weights cull and common. 50C051.75. By United Pee** PITTSBURGH. June 3.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.800: market slow, around steadv to 5c higher: 160-200 lbs.. *3.804/3.85: little done on others Cattle—Receipts. 25; market nominal: good steers quoted around *5.85 4i6 30: medium and good heifers, *4 254* 5 65: beef cows. *34*4.25. Calves Receipts. 125; market, steadv: better grade vealers. *54?6. Sheep—Recr.pfs, 800: market about steady: good and choice lambs, *6.504(7.25: better grade yearlings. *44*5; shorn wethers downward. By United Prr** EAST ST. LOUTS. June 3.—Hogs—Receipts, 9.000. market, active: s eadv; top *3 40; bulk 160-250 lbs $3 254(2 35: 250-300 lbs *3 104(3 25: 100-140 lbs. *2 754*3 15 sows. *2.504(2.65. Cattle—Receipts. 1.000 calves. 600: market, generally steadv In Quiet trade, with vealers steadv to 23c higher at *5 75: steer run most Texas grassers at *4 354*4.90: a few vearlings up lo *6.40; mixed and heifers. *3.60 downward: cows, *2.75 " 3 50; iow cutters. *125 i1.65: top sausage bulls. *2.75. SheepReceipts. 2.500: market steadv to strong few lambs at *6.254/6 50. with earlv top *6.60: choice lambs held higher; common throwouts. *3.50: fat ewes. *1 50 down. By T'nitrd Prr** CINCINNATI. O June 3—Hogs-Re-ceipts. 4.800: including 1.150 direct: held over none, uneven, steadv to 10c higher on weights up to 250 pounds: heavier weights steadv to 10c or more lower: better grade. 160-250 lbs.. *3.504*3.75: mostly *3 75 ou 220 lbs. down: 240-300 lbs.. *3 254(3 50: some bids downward to 53.10: 130-150 lbs., mostlv *3.25: sows. *2 254(2.50 Cattle—Receipts. 600: calves. 350; about steadv: supply light, odd lots common and medium steers and heifers. *4.254/ 5.50: a few better finished vearlings up to *5.85: beef cows. *3.254(3.75; low cutters and cutters. *1.754*2.75: bulls, weak: spots. 25c lower: practical top. *3: vealers around 50c lower than best time Thursday; good and choice. *4.5005.50. mostly: few choice earlv *6: lower grades, generally *4 50 down. Sheep—Receipts. 2.500 lambs active strong to mostlv 25c higher: good and choice. *74*7.50: common and medium. *5 0 6.50: fat owes. S14?150: few light weights up to *2. By Time* Special LOCISVTLLE. June 3.—Cattle—Receipts. 100: steadv: hulk common and medium steers and heifers. *4 254*5: better finished drv feds to *5 75 or better: beef cows and bulls. *3 down: low cutters and cutters. *1 : ?2 25: light stockers. *5 down. Calves— Receipts 250: steadv; better grades. *44? 5: medium and out calves. *3.50 down Hogs—Receipts 900 5c higher 170-220 ibs *3 45: 225-255 lbs.. *3 15: 260-295 lbs.. *2 80 300 lbs. un. *2 30; 140-165 lbs . *2.85; 135 lbs. down. *2 45: sows. $1,304*2.05: stags mostlv *1.05. Sheep—Receipts. 2.500: active fullv steady to strong: bulk better lambs. *8.754/7; strictlv choice kinds absent: bucks *5.754/6: medium and light larr.bs *SO 5.50- throwouts. *44?4 50 most fat ewes *14(150 Thursday's shipments—--26 cattle. 200 calves and 1.674 sheep. By United Peru LAFAYETTE. Ind June I—Hoe market steady; 160-210 lbs.. *3 25: 210-’2S lbs., *3 20 : 225-235 lbs. *3 15 : 235-250 lbs. *2 10 250-200 lbs. S3 300-325 lbs *2 00. ’4O-160 lbs.. *3: 120-140 lbs. *2.90: 100120 lbs.. $2 75: roughs. *2.50 down: calves. 1508; lambs. *6 By United Pee** TOLEDO June 3—Hogs—Receipts. 200. market, steadv to 10c higher on heavies: heavy Yorkers *3.40*(3.50: mixed. $3,25 0 3.40 bulk. *3 254(3.50: pas. *3; lights. *3. roughs *21*2.25. Cattle—Receipts. 7100: market, steadv. Calves—Receipts. light' market, steadv. Skeen and iambs—Receipts. light: market, steady-

8-A Graduates of School 70

Dhiilll. M I TPi.u.

Dow-Jones Summaiy

Brokers' loans during week ended June 1 increased $16,000,000 to S409.000.000: nonbrokers' loans. $14,000,000; federal reserve svstem ratio 61.4 against 63 1 week ago and 84.3 year ago: New York ratio. 54.6 against 58.6 in previous week and 90.4 previous year. Schulte Retail Stores Corporation omits Quarterly dividend of $2 on preferred stock, due at this time. R. J. Reynold. Tobacro declared the regular Quarterly dividend, of 73 cent* each on common and common B stock*. Bulova Watch in year ended March 31 reported net loss amounting to $215,134. after charges, agains*. net profit of $791,521 in previous year. Standard Oil of Ohio declared the regular quarterly dividend of 62*2 cents on common stock, payable July 1 of record June 15. New York. Ontario A Western In April showed net Income of $136,575 after charges, against net loss of $19,739 in ApriL 1931; four mouths net income amounted to $310,911 against net loss of $17,241. Cudahv Packing Cos. declared the regular quarterly dividend of 62% cents on common stock, against $1 previously; dividend payable JuTy 15 of record July 5. Hercules Motor Corporation omit* quarterly dividend of 20 cents on common stock, due at this time. Southern Pacific car loadings for period

Bright Spots of Business

By United Pream NEW YORK. June 3.—Financial position of 334 of the country's leading corporations is strong In spite of almost *4three years of depression, Moody's investors service reported. DETROIT—May shipments of Chrysler Motor Corporation were 24.1 r>er cent higher than In May, 1931. according to B E Hutchinson vice-president and treasurer of the corporation. WASHlNGTON—Passenger* carried on air mail line* In the flrt four month* Os the year totaled 73.797. against 39.639 In the first four mofith* of 1931. Assistant Postmaster General Glover reported. WHEELING W V—Hazel Allas Glass Company declared the usual extra dividend of 25 cents a share. CHICAGO-Value of building permits issued in Chicago in May was *648,900 against *237.100 in April.

In the Cotton Markets

ißv Thomson A: McKinnon 1 NEW YORK. June 3.—The cotton market showed a fair amount 1 of strength this morning. Contributing causes were better security j prices and an estimate of more than 9 per cent decrease in acreage by the usually accurate Fossick Bureau. The dry goods situation seems to be under better control and the generally improved sentiment in financial circles is shared by the textile trade. The map was mostly clear, with predictions for showers of a general nature for Saturday. Uneven weather conditions, in our j opinion, have not been conducive to much improvement in the crop. Further improvement in general business which is likely now that the action of congress has balanced the budget will materially help cotton and we favor buying on all set-; backs. CHICAGO —June 3 H gh. Low Clr <• January 5.71 5 64 5 64 March 5 *6 5 7* 5 7* July 5 40 5 18 5 18 October 5 62 5 41 5 41 December 5.73 5.55 5.55 NEW YORK High Low Close January -5 75 5 55 5 55 March 5 91 5 68 5 f? Msv 6 0.5 5.85 5 38 i Julv 5 30 5.07 5 10 October 5 34 5.31 5.33 i December 5 60 $.47 $ 49

of May 22 to May 31 were 21,634 against 31.725 <n like 1931 period. Pacific Telephone Cos. declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 on common stock, payable June 30 of record June 20. Standard Oil Export Corporation m 1931 earned $2.51 a share on 5 per cent guaranteed perferred stock, against $5.41 a share m 1930. Bucyrus-Monighan Company declared the regular quarterly dividend of 45 cents on class A stock, payable July 1, of record June 20. During Mav. Chicago. Burlington A Quincy Railroad handled 80.257 revenue cars, against 111.156 in May. 1931: five months loadings totaled 431.565. against 573,244 in 1931 period. Claude Neon Electric Product* Corporation Ltd., declared the regular quarterly dividends of 35 cent* on 7 per renf and 411 rent* cn common stock, both payable July I, of record June 70. Republic Supply Company omits 50-cent quarterly dividend, due July 15. Anglo-California Trust Cos. declared the dared the regular quarterly dividend of $3 on capital stock, payable July 1. of record June 24: the board also declared a semi-annual dividend at the annua! rate of 3*2 per cent on saiings accounts for the six months ended June 30. payable July 1.

CITY MEN TO PEN Four Get Sentences for Lebanon Robbery. By Time* Spa i/il LEBANON, Ind., June 4.—Four Indianapolis men were given three-to-ten-year prison terms in the Boone circuit court Thursday afternoon. when they pleaded guilty to second degree burglary. They were: Vernon Justice, 30. of 520 East Market street; Joseph Wells, 32. same address; Roy Mackey, 24. of 450 Concord street, and Ted H. Lafever, 25. of 232 North Oriental street. They confessed taking WTist watches and other merchandise after smashing the window of a Lebanon jewelry store. Mrs. Laura Hope Lafever, 21, Lafever's w r ife. who is alleged to have remained in a car during the robbery, is held in the Lebanon jail, awaiting arraignment on a charge of petit larceny.

Now Is the Time Now's the time to fall in love—but even lovers have to comply with the state laws on marriage. Do you know the various age limits for marriage in various states? Do you know which states permit, and which prohibit, the marriage of first cousins? Do ycu know in what states steprelatives may marry? Do you know what states compel a waiting period between issuance of license and the marriage ceremony? Do you know the states that prohibit inter-racial marriages of various kinds? Do you know what states recognize common law marriages? These and many more questions are all answered in our Washington Bureau's newly revised bulletin, MARRIAGE LAWS OF THE STATES. If you want a copy of this bulletin. fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. No. 176. Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York avenue. Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin. SUMMARY OF MARRIAGE LAWS OF THE STATES, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME I STREET AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

Top Row Cleft to right)—Bob Craft, Louis Partlowe, Jack DoneI wald, David Young, Lang Helt. Jack Power. Second Row—Robert Pumphrey, Billy Schulmire. Brian Lobdell, Robert Newhouse. John Lane. Charles Hinesley. Third Row—Viola Dammeyer, Ruth Bertsch, Lilajani Harms, Phyllis Hornbeck, Muriel Fithian, Betty Yount. Fourth Row—A nita Cohen. Elizabeth Lindsay, Faith Shaul. Helen Macgregor, Harriett Shepard, Marjorie Stenfels. Fifth Row—William Wildman, Gordon Griffin. Bob Maroney, Jack Gardner, Albert Goldstein, Riley Stuart. Sixth Row—Robert Garrett, Joe Inman, Daniel Penrod, Max Bartley, Lloyd Jacobs, Malcolm McDermott. Seventh Row—Virginia Graves, Betty Jane Ulrich, Margaret Ann Ottinger, Marthana McWhir. Helen Dawlcy. Roberta Kougel. Bottom Row—David Yarian, Jac .Stewart, Robert Millholland, Harry Nively. Marriage Licenses Chille Juno. 32. Chicago, restaurant operator, and Marv Lmise Williams. 26. of 2407 Station street, waitress. Carl C. Goodman. 23. of 218 East lowa street, furnace installer and Bettv !. Fomev. 16. of 940 South Pennsvlv ania stieei. ChHrles 8 West. 24. of 421 North Delaware street, narking lot operator, and Feme Effie Mvers. 23. of 5726 Carrollton avenue, nurse. Russell Bernard Phillips. 25. of 5627 Julian avenue. Apt. 6. insurance agent and Esther Elizabeth Ake. 25 of 5627 Julian avenue, correspondent. Gilbert L. Cavlor, 21. of 1822 Hillsid” avenue, laborer, and Eva E. Moore. 19. of 1625 East Eighteenth street. Alva Benton Malonev. 56. of Worthington. retired soldier, and Dorothv Mav Wilson. 42. of 1933 Ruckle street housekeeper. I<erov H. Black. 42. of Perrvsville. Ind.. welding engineer, and Mattie Pearl Knelt, 51. of 4526 Manlove avenue. Everett Elsworth Lawless. 32 of Indianapolis. farmer and Mav Marie Mav. 20. of 432 East New York street. Carl F. Hllkene 28. of Cumberland, merchant, and Blanche Rodenbeck. 38. of 722 West Thlrtv-flrst street, stenographer. Donald Jav Devan. 21. of Lisbon. Ohio, soldier, and Lois Mav Harris. 18. of 131* Prospect street, housekeeper Raymond W. Schwartz. 40. of Indianapolis. and Myla Loiea Schwartz, 35. of Indianapolis, housekeeper Armor Ends. 38. of 1869 Sheibv street, mechanic, and Mary E Schwartz. 33, of 1869 Shelby street. William J. Bush, 21, of 1306 Howard street, restaurant owner, and Nellie V. Sexson. 18. of 1850 Singleton street. Chester G Jackson. 20. of 2954 Olnev street, and Ruby L Chadwick. 18. of 3841 East Thlrtv-flrst street, housekeeper William C McElfresh. 22. of 1229 West New York street, laborer, and Ka’herlne Jean Manson. 19. of 176 North Blackford street, packer

Local Wagon Wheat

Citv grain elpvator, arc paving 42c for No. 2 wheat and 42c for No. 2 hard wheat. Plumbing Permits John McAra, 1321-23 Hovt. four, fixture*. Fred Janitz. 1524 Spann, three fixtures. Fred Janitz. 2301 Olnev. school No. 51. fifteen fixtures J. J. Canning. 2506 Martindaie. four fixtures J. W Cotton tStinert Block), niinoi* and Ohio streets, two fixtures.

.JUNE 4, 1932

WHEAT PRICES MOVE OFF ON WEAK SUPPORT Favorable Report on Garner Bill Bear Influence Late in Day. BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE Coiled Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. June 3 —Wheat turned reactionary in the late trading on the Board of Trade today and broke more than 2 cents from its early high. The favorable report on the Garner bill was bearish and with profit-taking, weakness in stocks and scattered selling on a weakened technical position, the downturn was swift, picking up numerous stop loss orders on the way down. Buying against bids was sufficient to cause a small rally, but prices were around 1 cent under the previous close at the finish. Corn fluctuated with wheat and sold off toward the last. Oats and rye took their cue from wheat, easing off under pressure. Close Is Lower At the close wheat was T ANARUS cent to 1 cent lower, com was % cent to *i cent lower, oats was ’* cent to '■j cent lower and rye was \ cent to 1% cents lower. Provisions were firm, Liverpool rallied at the clase and finished cent to ’* cent higher. Claims that 3.000.000 bushels of wheat had been exported in th last few days, most of it hard winters. have been made. Greece was | credited with taking three cargoes ! from the gulf Thursday, and after | more, despite a 1 cent rise in the premium. Cash prices were unchanged to cent higher. Receipt* were 10 cars. Cash Corn Higher Com maintained a steady tone during the morning, recovering from the early easiness to stand unchanged to % cent, higher at midi session. The recent hard rains in I the west and southwest have been ■ beneficial for the crop, but farmers i are not offering the old grain freely, [ only 3.000 bushels being booked to- ! day. The eastern demand improved 1 with 65.000 bushels sold. Cash prices were % to •\ cent higher. Receipts were eighty cars. Oats and rye were fluctuating with whpat. Oats at mid-morning was \ rent lower to % cent higher in a dull trade. Rye held >. to •% cent higher, rallying with wheat. Cash oats was unchanged to * cent higher. Receipts were thirty-nina cars.

Chicago Grain Range WHEAT— p ref , Open. High. Low Close close! July Oid .56 .56’. ,54 .55', 56'. Sep?* * S4 '* 55 55’* Old .58 59 .57 s7l. s.iv New .58.58', .57 .57 !m Dec - 61 61’* 60 . 60'* 61 '4 CORN— July.. 29*, .30', .20*4 19'. 9911 S*pt.. 22', .32*4 31’! I”'! Dec.. .33', .33*. .32' j 32’, 33'i OATS— Jt’> . .22*. .22*, .22', ,22'. 22*4 Sept.. 22.22'( 22 22 22', Dee 24', .23’, 23*. 24 RYE— Ju1y....3 1 , .34*4 .32*4 .33 J4>4 Sept.. .37 .37', 35', .35*. .36', Dec.. .39' 2 40 .38', .38*, 39', LARD July.. 3.75 3.75 370 370 365 Sept.. 3 80 3 85 380 380 3 75 Oct.. 387 387 382 382 3AO J *n 3.77 3 75 BELLIES - July 4 20 4 20 Se Pt 4.37 4.37 By Time* Special CHICAGO. June 3 Car lots Wheat 8; corn. 106; oats. 34: rve 0. and barlev. 4. By Time* Special . CHICAGO June 3 Primarv receipts Wheat. 4(5 000 against 1034.090; corn 242 - 000 against ‘‘-88.000. oats 251,000 against 47.1.000 Shipments Wheal 781.000 against 757.000: corn 161000 against 478 . 000: oats. 165.000 against 239 000 By United Per** —f'HK'AGD- June 3 Cash grain close: Wheat No. 2 red restricted billing. 55c*. No 4 red. sa’,c: No. 2 mixed 56057 c. Corn- No, 2 mixed 30'2c; No. 3 mixed. * mixed. 29'2C: No. 1 vellow. 30*031c: No. 2 vellow. 30*,44/31c; No 3 vellow. 30c: No 5 vellow, 29' 2 c No 1 vellow restricted billing 28'~4/29c No 2 white. 31c: No 2 white. 30',<U3!c No 3 white. 30c sample grade. 20f(22r Oats - No. 2 while. 23i23'2c: No 3 white. 21*. ti 22*,c Rve No sales. Bariev 34*i46c. Timothy—B2.7s4/ 3. Clover—*9 250 14. By United Pret* TOLEDO. O . June 3. —Cash grain close: Grain In elevators transit billing V/hest ~ 2 red- 53*/ 56c. Corn—No 2 vellow. 31-32 c Oats—No 2 white. 254/26r Rva w? 0 J 9<, . 40c j T .*, ck nrlcf * 38'gC rate Wheat-No 2 red 49' 2 0 50c: No. 1 red Ic premium. No .3 red. '.* to 3c discount: 4 ?' t 0 4 cents discount. Com —No vellow. 26 1 24*27c: No. 3 vellow. 25 1 24( 26c Oats No 2 white. 22023 c; No, 3 white. 21022 c Clover-Prime. $9. Alsike—Cash *8 75 Butter—Fancv creamw* Dri " M - 2J c Es Extras, lie. Her Timothv. per rwt.. 80 cents

Cash Grain

. June 3 The bids for car lots of grain at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade fob shipping point, basis 41' 2 c New York rare' Wheat-N° l red 44'2i45'2c; No 2 red 43 1 2044'..e: No 2 hard. 43 1 7044 , -c No. 2 white. 230 24c; No 3 *e 224/Me: No. 2 vellow. 224/23r No 3 H' 1 2? c: 2 mixed. 21022 c No. 3 mixed. 20*/21c. Oats—Easy No 2 white. 17'2018'jet No. 3 white. leLCnLc Hav it. o. b. country points taking 23 ! 20 or less rates to Cincinnati or Louisville) 6 50 1 tln,othv ' No. 2 timothy. *6<* .... —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red! 4 car*. Total. 4 earC Corn—No 2 white. 3 cars; No 4 white. 2 cars: No 2 vellow. 7 cars. Total. 12 car*. Oats—No 2 white. 8 car*: No. 3 white 9 ears. No 2 mixed. 1 car; No 3 mixed. I car*. Total. 19 car*.

Net Changes

By United Peru NEW YORK, June 3. —Closing prices and net changes on principal stocks traded today on the New York Stock Exchange follow. Allied Chemical so s 1 u American Can 39 * American Telephone, unch. 86>i Atchison 273, w Auburn ... ! 39 jiBethlehem' Steel 1. " Case Case 20 '* ** Chesapeak k Ohio 12*. >7 !! Consolidated Oas 37 3 Consolidated Oil 43. 1, Du Pont 27 U 1 General Electric, unch .!! 10 General Motors 9 International Telephone ... 3*, • . . Loews Inc j#*., Montgomery Ward 43* 1, National Biscuit 311. .. N Y Central .. T6*J .. North American ig*. 3 Public Service 35 > Radio 3'a 4 Sears Roebuck * 151, 11, Stand Oil N J 341, >, Texas Corp ex dlv 10 Union Carbide ex div 17A. *, .. Union PaciSc 3**, 1., United Oas Imp 12*. I*, U S' Steel 28‘i 1 Westinghouse El 21 ’ * .. Woolworth 26>. 1 .. RAW SUGAR PRICES —June 3 , High. Low Close. January 76 7 74 March ,i sn to July 61 .59 *9 September 68 66 66 December 7$ .73 .73