Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1932 — Page 11

JULY 13, 1032

STOCK MARKET RALLIES AFTER EARLY DECLINE Steel Shares Gain Strength From Upswing in Operations.

Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Tuesday 42 68 off .31. Average of twenty rails 1 4 20. uri .10 Average of twenty utilities 17 o*. no .o*. Average of forty bonds 70 82 ut> 11. BY EI.MER C. WAI.ZER | United Tress financial Editor NEW YORK, July 13.—Firmer prices for wheat and bonds helped the stock market reverse an early decline, and around noon prices were up fractions to more than a point. Auburn Automobile, early weak spot, rallied sharply after breaking to 48, off 4on an adverse earnings report. Auburn around noon was back to 521-2, up !* point from the previous close. A rebound in steel operations throughout the country to 16 per cent of capacity from the recent record low of 12 per rent provided support for United States Steel and the is:,ue after touching 22% came back to 2 a, up % point net. Coca-Cola Bid Up Declaration of the regular dividend on Woolworth sent that issue up nearly a point to 251*2. Continental Can rose 7 * to 20% follow’ing reduction of the dividend from $2.50 to $2 annuallly. Procter & Gambel firmed up -% to 22%, despite a reduction in its dividend from $2.40 to $2 annually. J. I. Case was bid up fractionally to 24 •'% on the improvement in wheat. Coca Cola rose nearly 2 points to 78'/ on reports the cornpay was to issue a statement favoring return of beer. The stock had been sold in recent sessions on recent agitation for return of beer which traders anticipated would work against the company. Officials, however, stated the company did not fear competition from beer if it should be reinstated. Communications Firm Buying was noted in International Telephone stock and bonds, the convertible 4%s rising nearly 2 points. Postal Telegraph preferred also was in demand. Buying of these issues was traced to foreign sources. Other communications were firm. American Telephone touched 71 in the early trading but came back to 73 where it was up 1% points. Western Union rose to 14%, unchanged after hitting a low for the day at 14'%. The latter company’s earnings statement for the six months ended tune 30 showed a sharp reduction in net income. Railroad shares firmed up fractionally. Allied Chemical and Ingcrsoll Rand rose more than a point pach in their respective groups. Consolidated Gas rose a point to 36 1 2 in lead the utilities.

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —July 13Clearings $2,555,000.00 Debits 6,139,000,00 TREASURY STATEMENT —Julv 13Nct balance for Julv 11 $281,017,358.11 F.xnenditures 20.984.738.6.* Customrecta, month to date a.862.517..14

New York Bank Stocks

tßv Thomson & McKinnon i —July 12— , Bid. Ask. Bankers .f 4 ’* . 4 f'* Brooklyn Trust 110 125 Central Hanover 89 93 Chase National 22% 24% Chemical 29 Cttv National 26 28 Corn Exchange 46 49 Commercial 83 87 Continental 12 14 Empire „I 4 ' If * First National 875 975 Guaranty 178 183 Irving Manhattan At Cos 16% 18% Manufacturers 17% 19% Now York Trust 55 58 Public .: 16% 18V

Foreign Exchange

—July 13Open. Sterling. England 3.55 Franc. France 0509% Lira. Italy 0392% Franc, Belgium 1388 Mark. Germany 2372 Guilder. Holland 4029 rofeta, Spain 0803 Krone. Norway 1760 Krone. Denmark 1923 Yen. Japan 2762

New York Curb Market

(By Thomson St McKinnon) - July 13 11:00 11:00. Am Cyanamtd.. 2% Cord 2% Am Oaa <V Elec 16% Eire Bond A* Sh 6% Am Lt <k Trac. 14 Ford of Eng.... 2% Am Sup Pwr 1 % Instill Ut % Ass Gas At Elec 1 Nia Hud Pwr 8 Can Marc ... IMJn Lt At Pwr 2 Cities Service . 2

Investment Trust Shares

(Bv James T. Hamill & Cos ’ PRICES ARE TO 17 NOON —July 13— Bid. Ask. Am Founders Coro com 37% .50 An.er and Oen Sec (Ai 12% SO Am Inv Tr shares 1.25 1.50 Basic Industry shares 1.00 Collateral Trustee shares 'A' 2 12% 2.62% Ccrporate Trust new .... 1 07 1.11 Cumulative Trust shares.. 160 Diversified Trustee shar iA> 4 25 Fixed Trust. Oil shares 1.25 Fixed Trust shares iA <. . 3.75 Fundamental Trust shar A> 1 87% 2.12% Fundamental Trust shar iß' 2 00 2 25 Leaders of Industry iA>.... 187% Low Priced shares 1.25 Mas* Inv Trust shares 10.00 1100 Nation Wide Securities 1.50 1 80 North American Tr shares.. 1 10 1.18 Selected Cumulative shares . 3 50 4 00 Selected Income shares .... 1:75 2.25 Shawraut Bank Inv Trust 25 1.50 Std Amer Trust shares 1.70 Super Corn of Am Tr shares 1 50 Trustee Std Oil (A) 2.50 Trustee Std Oil ißi 2 62% 300 U S Flee Light St Power <A' 10.00 KOO Universal Trust shares ... 1.20 1.33 New York Liberty Bonds —July 12—Libertv S’is ‘47 101 11 Liberty Ist 4s '47 101 24 Liberty 4th 4%s '3B 102 23 Treasury 4%s '52 105.28 Treasury 4s 54 102 24 Treasury 3s '55 93.1* Treasury 3%s '56 100 18 Treasury 3%s 43 >Marchi 99 3 Treasury 3%s 43 iJunei 99 4 Chicago Stocks Opening ißv James TANARUS, Hamill A- Cos.) —-Julv 13 - Bendix Avia..., 5 Middle West .. % Cities Service. 2% Swift At Cos .... 12% Cont Chi com.; % Swift Inti . . 20 Grigsbv Grunow % Zenith Radio ... % In the Air r Wosthpr conditions at 9 a. m.t Southwest wind, 12 miles an hour; temperature, 83; barometric pressure. 30.12 at sea level; ceiling, clear, unlimited; visibility, 12 miles.

New York Stocks <Bt Thomson St McKinnon -

—July IS—j Railroad*— Prev. High. Low. 11 00 close Atchiaon 20% 20’, 20% 20*. All Coast Line .. 11 Balt St Ohio SS Chesa A Ohio 10‘, 10*, Can Pae a l . 8% 9% *• Chi N West 3 C R ISt P . . * 2% Del L St W 10 Brie . 3 Oreat Northern. S', * * *' Illinois Central O'* Kan City So 3 >4 Lou Sc Nash 11 i M K A 2% 1 Mo Pacific I l * j Mo Pacific pfd 3' N Y Central 11% H% NY NH St H 7% Norf Pacific 8% *', B’, 8% O St W 3* 3% Pennsylvania ... 7% 7% 7% 7% So Pacific ••• 7% 7% Southern Rv ... 3', 3% 3% ... St Paul 1 1 , St Paul old .. ... - .1% Union Pacific ... 29', 29 29 29'a Wabash ... 1 Equipment*— Am Car A: Fdv 4% 4% Am Locomotive 4’, 4‘a Am Air Brake Sb . . 7 Oen Am Tank ... 10% 10*, General Elec ~ 9% BVb H 9 s , Gen Rv Signal 6’, Pullman 13% Westlngh Ar 8.. .. 9% WesUneh Elec 18> 16% Rubber, — ! Firestone ... 10% ... | Fisk % Kellv Sprefld % ! Lee Rubber ... ... 2% U S Rubber 2% Motor, — Aubtirn 52'4 48 49 52% Chrysler 6' 6 6 6% General Motors.. 8% 8 8 8 Graham-Paigc .... ... ... 1% Hudson 5 Nash .•• 9% Packard .• .. ... 1% I’, Studebaker 3'2 White Mot ... ... 7 Motor Arrcs— Bendix Aviation. .. 5 Ro-g Warner ... 4 Eaton ... 3 ... El Auto Lite 9% 9% El Storage B 18% ‘Stewart Warner. .. ... 2 2V* Timkin Roll 8% 8% Minin* — Am Smelt ... ... 7% Anaconda Cop. . 3’, 3% 3i% 3’, Alaska Jun ... 9% Cal A: Hecla 2 Cerro de Pasco ... 4% 4% Dome Mines 9’, 9% Freeport Texas... 12% 12 12 12 Great Nor Ore.. .. ... 5% 5% Int Nickel ... 4% 5 Inspiration ... 1% Kennecott Cop... 6% 6 I 6 6!e Magma Cop ... 5% Noranda . 13% Texas Gul Sul 1314 13V* Oils— All Refining 11% Barnsdal! ... ... 4V t Houston ... ... 2V Sod Oil 7% 7% Mid Conti 4% 4% Ohio Oil 7% 7 1 4 Phillips 3% Prairie Pipe ... ... 7% Pure Oil ... ... 3' 2 Roval Dutch 17% 16% 16% 17% Shell Un 3% 3% 3% 3% Simms Pt ... ... 5% Cons Oil ... 5% 5% Skelly 3% Standard of Cal. .. ... ... 181* Standard of N J 25% 25 25 25% Soc Var, ... 7% 7% Texas Cos 10% 10 10% 10 Union Oil ... ... 9% Steels— Am Roll Mills ... ... 4% Bethlehem ... ... 8% Bvers AM ... ... 9% McKeesport Tin. 32% 32 32% 32 Repub 1 * S 2% 2% U S Steel 22% 22% 22% 22'% Vanadium ... 7% 7% Youngst SAW 6 Tobaccos— Am Tob IAI new .. ... ... 51 Am Tob f BI new 51% 51% 51% 51% Lift A Myers B 41 42% Lorillard ... 11% n* B Reynolds Tob .. 27% 27 27% 27% Utilities— Abitibi ... % Adams Exp ... 2 2% Am For Pwr ... 3% 2% 3% 2*4 'Am Pwr A Li... 4'■ 4% 4% 4% AT A T 71% 71% 71% 71% Col Gas A- El 5% 5% Com A Sou . . . 2 2 Cons Gas 35% 35% 35% 3.5% El Pwr A Lt 3% 3 Gen Gas A ... % Inti TAT 5% 4% ”5% 4% Lou Gas A El 12% Natl Pwr A LI 7% g No Amer Cos .. 15% 15 s , 15% 15’, PacGas AEI . .. .. 19% 191, Pub Ser N J 30 30 So Cal Edison.. .. ... ... 18% Std G A El 10 United Corp ... 4', 4 4 4 Un Gas Imp 12% 12% Ut Pwr ALA 2% West Union. 14% 14*4 Shipping— Am Inti Corp ... 3% Inutl Mer M pfd. 1% 1 1 ... United Fruit ... 16 16% 'Foods— Am Stlg 19% 19% 19% 19% Armour A 1% 1% 1% I s , Beechnut Pkg ... 31 ... Cal Pkg 5 Can Dry 9 8% Coca Colo 77 76% 77 76% Cont Baking tAI ... 3% Corn Prod 28% 27’, 28 27% Crm Wheat ... ... 15% Cudahy Pkg 26% Gen Foods 21% 21% 21% 21% Grand Union 3% ! Kroger 11% 11% 11% 11% i Nat Biscuit .... 23% 23 23% 23% Natl Dairy 15% 15% Purity Bak 5'% 5% Safeway St ... 32% 32% Std Brands 10% 10% Drug,— Drug Inc 27% 27% 27% 27% Lambert Cos 28% 28% Industrials— Am Radiator 3% 3% 3% * 3% Bush Term ... ... 3% Gen Asphalt ... ... 7 Otis Kiev ... ... 10% Indus Chems— Air Red 33% 33% 33% 33% Allied Chem .... 45% 45% 45% 45% Com Solv 4’ 4 4% 4% 4% Dupont 23% 23% 23% 23% Union Carb ... 18% 16% U S Ind Alco ... 16 16 Retail Stores— Krcsge S S 7% 7% 7% 7% Mav D Store ... ... 9% Mont Ward ... 5 5 Penny J C ... . 16 15% 15% 15’, Schulte Ret St 1 Sears Roe 11% 11% 11*, 11% Woolworth 25% 24% 25 24% Amusements— Bruns Balke ... ... 2% Eastman Kod... 37 36% 37 37% Fox Film A 1 Grigsby Gru % Loews Inc ... 15% 15% Param Fam 1% 1% 1% 1% Radio Corn ... ... 3% Warner Bros ... % % % TANARUS, Miscellaneous— City Ice A Fu... 13% 13 13% 13 Coneoleum ... ... 7% Proc A* Gam.... 22’, 22% 22’, 22% Allis Chal 5 Am Can 32’, 32% 32*4 32% .1 I Case 24% 25% 24 23% Cont Can 20 20 Curtiss Wr 1 % ’, 1 Gillette S R 14% 14 14% 13% Gold Dust : ... 10% Int Harv 11% 11% 11*4 11% Tnt Bus M 56% 56*, Real Silk . . 2% Un A rest B*4 8% 8% 8% Transamerica 3 2’,

Net Changes

Bij United Press NEW YORK. July 12.—Closing prices and net changes on principal stocks traded today on the New York Stock Exchange follow: Up. on. Allied Chemical 45% ... 1 American Can 32% ... 1 American Telephone 71% ... 1 Atchison 20** ... % Auburn 52% ... 5% Bethlehem Steel i. R% ... % Case 23% ... 1% Chesapeake At Ohio 10% % ... Coca Cola 76*4 ... 1 Consolidated Gas 35% ... % Du Pont (unchanged) 23*4 Electric Power 3% % ... General Electric 9% ... % General Motors (unchanged) 8 International Telephone. .. 4% % Kennecott 6% ... % N. Y. Central 11% ... % North American 15% ... % Pennsylvania 7% ... % Public Service (unchanged) 3d Sears Roebuck 11% ... % Standard Gas 10 % ... Standard Oil. Cal. lunch.i.. 18% Standard of N. J. lunch.). 25% Texas Corp (unchanged) ..10 Union Carbide 16% ... ' Union Pacific 29% ... % U. S Steel 22% ... % Western Union 14*4 ... *4 Westinghouse Electric...%... 16*4 ... % Woolworth 24% ... % PARK ROUTE IS LISTED Conservation Department Suggests Road to Turkey Run. Best route to Turkey Run state park, while highways are under construction, was defined by state conservation officials today as follows: West from Indianapolis on Road 40 to Road 43; north on Road 43 to Road 36: west on Road 36 to Road 41; east on Road 47 to the park. This route is only ten miles farther than the route on Roads 36 and 47, the former route. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —Julv 12— High. Low. Close March 6 05 6 03 6 03 September 6 25 *6 15 6 20 December 6.08 O5 6.05

PORKERS SKOW SHARP LOSSES AT CITY YARDS Cattle and Calves Hold to Steady Trend: Sheep Weaken. For the first time in weeks hogs dipped a major fraction at the city yards this morning. Slacking up in demand lowered values 25 cents in all classes. The built, 120 to 350 pounds, sold for s4\Bo to $5.30. early top holding at $5.30. Receipts were estimated at 6.003; holdovers were 143. Cattle were steady with several loads of beef steers selling at $8.75 to $9.40. Receipts were 1,500. Vealers were steady at $6 down. Calf receipts numbered 600. Sheep were weak, selling off 25 cents in some classes. Most sales were at $6.75 down. Top price was $7. Receipts were 2,500. Prices of hogs at Chicago con- ! tinued lower with early bids around 10 cents under Tuesday’s average. The bulk, 180 to 240 pounds, was bid in at $5.15 to $5.25. Receipts were estimated at 17,000. including 4,000 direct; holdovers 6,000. Cattle receipts 8,000; calves 2,000; market [steady. Sheep receipts 11,000; market unchanged. HOGS July. Bulk. Top. Receipt*. 6. s4*o® 5.25 $5.30 7.000 7. 4.80® 5.25 5.25 6.500 8. 4 80®! 5.30 5.30 6.000 9. 5.00® 5.55 5.55 1.500 11. 5.05® 5.55 5.55 5.000 12. 5.0503) 5.55 5.60 6.000 13. 4.80® 5.30 5.30 6.000 Receipt,. 6.000; market, steady. (140-1601 Good and choice...s 5.00® 5.10 —Light Lights—-(l6o-1801 Good and choice... 5.30 ' —Light Weights—--1180-2001 Good and choice... 5.30 (200-220) Good and choice 5.15@ 5.20 —Medium Weights—-(22o-2501 Good and choice ... 5 00@ 5.15 (250-290) Medium and g00d... 4.90® 4.95 —Heavy Weights—-(29o-350) Good and choice... 4.80® 4.90 —Packing Sows—-(3so-5001 Medium and g00d... 3.50® 4.50 (100-1301 Slaughter pigs 4.75® 4.90 CATTLE Receipt*. 1.500; market, steady. Good and choice $ 7.50® 9.25 Common and medium 4.50® 7.50 (1.000-1.800) Good and choice 7.50® 9.50 Common and medium 6.00® 7.50 —Heifers— Good and choice 6.50® 8.00 Common and medium 3.50® 6.50 —Cows— Good and choice 3.25® 4.75 Common and medium 2.50®3.25 Low cutter and cutter 1.25@ 2.50 —Bulls (yearlings excluded) Good and choice beef 3.00® 3.75 Cutter, common and medium.. 2.25® 3.00 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts, 600; market, steady. —Vealers— Good and choice 8 5.50® 6.00 Medium 4.00® 5.50 Cull and common 2.50® 4.00 —Calves— 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 3.00® 4.50 (600-1,500) Good and choice 4.50® 6.00 Common and medium 3.00® 4.50 SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts. 2.500: market, lower. Good and choice $ s.so rat 7.00 Common and medium 3.50® 5.50 Ewes, medium and choice .... I.oo® 2.00 Cull and common 50@ 1.00 Other Livestock Bp United Press CHICAGO. July 13.—Hogs—Receipts. 17.000, including 4.000 direct; slow. 10®: 20c lower; 180-240 lbs., $5.10® 5.20; top, $5.25; 250-310 lbs.. [email protected]; 140-170 lbs., $4.85®5.15: pigs, 54.35®4.75; packing sows, $3.60®4.10; smooth light weights to $4.60; light weights 140-160 lbs., good and choice. $4.80®5.15; light weight 160-200 lbs., good and choice, $5®5.25; medium weights. 200-250 lbs., good and choice, $5®5.25; heavy weights, 250-350 lbs., good and choice, $4.65®5.15; packing sows, 275-500 lbs., medium and good, $3.60®4.60; slaughter pigs 100-130 lbs.. good and choice, $4.25® 4.85. Cattle—Receipts, 8.000: calves, receipts, 2,000; choice fed steers and yearlings opened strong to 15c higher. others tending steady to 25c lower; early sales about steady; butcher she stock and bulls steady; vealers around 50c lower; 1297-lb. beefs. $9.75; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers 600-900 lbs., good and choice, $7.75®9.50; 900-1100 lbs., good and choice, $8®9.50; 1100-1300 lbs., good and choice, 58®9.75; 1300-1500 lbs., good and choice. $8®9.75; 600-1300 lbs., common and medium. $4.25®’8; heifers, 550-850 lbs., good and choice, $7®8.50; common and medium, $3.75@7; cows, good and choice, s4®6; common and medium, s3®4; low cutter and cutter, 51.75®3; bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice beef, $3.40®5; cutter to medium, $2.50®3; vealers. milk fed, good and choice. s6® 7; medium. ss®6; culls and common. s4®) 5.50; stocker and feeder cattle: steers 5001050 lbs., good and choice. $5.25®6.25; common and medium, $3.50©5.25. Sheep— Receipts. 11.000; slow, general weak to 25c lower; choice lambs off more in instances: few desirable natives, $6®6.25 to packers; 1 load $6.50 to yard traders: holding closely sorted kinds at $6.75® 7; slaughter sheep aid lambs: lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice. $5.75® 7; medium. $4.75® 5.75; all weights common. $4®4.75: ewes 90-150 lbs., medium to choice, $1®2.25; all weight, cull and common. 50c® $1.75. Bit United Press EAST ST. LOUIS. July 13.—Hogs— Receipts, 8,000: market, l6c to 15c below Tuesday's average; extreme top. $5.50bulk, 150 to 230 lbs.. $4 95® 5.10: 240 to 325 lbs . $4.60 to $3.90: 100-140-lbs.. $4.60® 4.90: sows. $3.65® 4. Cattle-—Receipts, 3,000; calves, 1,500; market geenrally steady, bidding lower on western steers, early steer sales, mostly small lots, sß® 9.25; one car of Texas grass steers. $6; mixed yearling and heifers, downward from $8 50; cows. $2.75®3.75: low cutters. $1.25® 1.75: top sausage bulls. $3.15; top vealers. *5.75. Sheep—Receipts. 4.000; lambs opened steady to a quarters lower: packers talking fully quarter lower; few rhoice to small killers. [email protected]: indications steady on throwouts and sheep. Bit Times Special LOUISVILLE. July 13.—Cattle—Receipts. ; 125; steady with Tuesday's close; bulk ! common and medium grass steers and i heifers. $4.50® 6; few, $6.50; good kinds salable to $7 and above; beef cows. $3.50 I down, low cutters and cutters. $1(32.25; bulls. $3 down: light Stockers mostly s4® 5. calves, receipts, 275; steady; good and choice. s4®'s: medium and throwouts. $3.50 down. Hogs—Receipts, 700 ; 25c lower; 170-220 lbs., $5.15: 235-255 lbs.. $4.95; 260295 lbs.. J 4 60: 300 lbs. up. $4.10: 140-165 i lbs., $4.55: 135 lbs down. $4.15; sows. s3® 3.75: stags, $2 75. Sheep—Receipts. 4.000; medium to choice, lambs mostly 50r lower; bulk better lambs. $6; choice $6 25® 6.50: medium grades including bucks, mostly $5 down to $3.50 for bulk: throwouts fat ewes. sl®2; breeding ewes, $5 per head down. Tuesday's shipments—Cattle, 56; calves, 195, and sheep. 3,799. Bp Un’trd Press CINCINNATI, O. July 13.—Hogs—Receipts. 2,200. including 230 direct and through: slow. 15®25c lower- better grade, 160 to around 225 lbs , ss3f; 230-300 lbs.. $4 95® 5.25; 130-150 lbs., $4.75; sows steady to weak; bulk. $3.75: light weights, $4. Cattle—Receipts. 725; calves. 625; one load good 651-lb. 1 heifers, around 25c or more higher than' previous sale at SB. others about steady! common and medium grades. [email protected]: a few better finished yearlings up to $7.50; cows about steady with some firmness in spots: bulk beef grades. $2.75® 3.75; good kinds up to 14.25; bulk low cutters and cutters. $1 50®2.50; bulls weak to 25c lower at $3 25 down; vealers irregular, but mostly steady: good and choice. $6®6.50: lower grades. $5.50 down. Sheep —Receipts. 8,000; a few early sales better grade lambs about steady at $6.50® 7; many bids 25®50c lower; bulk of supply late in arriving; lower grades very dull, indications sharply lower with plain throwouts practically unsalable. Bp Vuitcd Press PITTSBURGH. July IS.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.000: market, very slow, around 15c lower. 160-210 lbs., held around $5.65®5.75; 220240 lbs.. $5.35* 5.60: 250-300 lbs.. *s® 6.25: packing sows. 25c lower at $3.75 downward. Cattle—Receipts. 25; market, steady; medium to good steers quoted $6 •’8 25; good heifers. s6*7; medium to good cows. s3® 4.25. Calves—Receipts. 250: market- slow, steady to weak; good and choice vealers,. $5 50®7. Sheep—Receipts. 300: lambs weak to 25c lower: good and choice 65-75 lb. weights. $6.50®,; lighter weights down to $5.50; good wethers quoted up to $2.75. Bn Vuitcd Press EAST BUFFALO. Julv 13.—Hogs—On sa.e, 800: market, rather slow, mostly 50c under Tuesday's average: good to choice 150-220 lbs . $5 to iargelv $5 65; pigs and underweights. $5 25® 5 50; nothing done on weights above 230 lbs Cattle—Receipts 250; market, generally steady; fleshy grass steers. *5.80; plainer kinds. *4.7505 25cutter cows. *1.5003.50. Calves—Receipts. 200 Vealers unchanged. *7.50 down. Sheep Receipts. 900: lambs 25c lower; qualttv considered: good to near choice *7.50; in-between kinds around *6 50: throwouts. *5.50; h^r.dvweights ewes. $2.50; fat heavies draggy, |l§i!2a.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DRY THUMB ON BOTH PARTIES Prohibition Chiefs Ruled With Iron Hand Decade Ago

This is the third of four stories on the history of prohibition, made especially timely bv the recent action of the Renublican and Democratic national conventions. BY BRUCE CATTON NEA Service Writer THE oft-repeated assertion that prohibition is not a political issue certainly was as true as gospel in the beginning. Not only did the Anti-Saloon J League work through and with both i parties in getting ratification of the I amendment, but the two major par- ' ties seemed, from their public proj nouncements, to be utterly ignorant I of what was taking place. | An excellent example is to be found in the New York gubernatorial campaign of 1918. Congress recently had passed the eighteenth amendment and it was before the states for ratification. Alfred E. Smith was running for the governorship on the Democratic ticket, opposed by Charles S. Whitman, the Republican candidate. Then, if ever, one would have expected prohibition to be a prominent issue in the campaign. The amendment still was pending; the time ripe for bringing it out into the middle of the political arena. But neither Smith nor Whitman once referred to it—nor did their respective party platforms. By 1920, when the Democratic and Republican national conventions were held, the amendment not only had been ratified, but had gone into effect, although it may be worth noting that the Democratic convention in San Francisco has gone down in history as one of the wettest gatherings of its kind. Perhaps the politicians thought the issue had been closed. At any rate, the subject was treated gingerly in the party platforms of that year. tt tt M THE Republican platform of 1920 said just this on prohibition: ’’With regard to the sale and manufacture of intoxicating beverages, the Republican party will stand for the enforcement of the Constitution of the United States as it shall be declared by the supreme court.” The Democratic platform of 1920 failed to mention the subject at all, although it did go out of its way to congratulate the state legislatures—-thirty-five of them, at that moment —which had ratified the nineteenth amendment, granting the vote to women. an tt IN the campaign, Warren G. Harding popularly was supposed to be dry—he had voted for the amendment—and James M. Cox similarly was classed as a wet; but it made little difference, the League of Nations and general dissatisfaction with the war were the only issues. and prohibition played practically no part at all in the campaign. As far as congress was concerned, 1920 passed with prohibition getting very little attention. Congress appropriated the money it was asked for to enforce the amendment—it took $4,575,000 that year—and voted down a very halfhearted attempt to repeal the Volstead act. That was all. During succeeding years, congress passed sundry laws to tighten up enforcement—laws providing for deportation of alien bootleggers, laws restricting the amount of medicinal liquor a doctor could prescribe, and so on—but in no case was the division along party lines. The handful of wets present came from both parties. tt a is THE Republican platform in 1924 treated prohibition even more lightly than that of 1920. The amendment nowhere was referred to by name. Two brief paragraphs demanded respect for law, asserted that violations of the law ‘‘threaten government itself” and pledged the party to enforce the Constitution and all lawsIn the Democratic party prohibition tried valiantly to emerge as a party issue, and what happened at the Madison Square Garden convention still is remembered. The two chief candidates were Alfred E. Smith, wet, and William G. McAdoo, dry. After 103 ballots, the convention found itself unable to agree on either, and nominated John w. Davis. The Democratic platform that year had this to say on prohibition: ‘‘The Republican administration has failed to enforce the prohibition law, is guilty of trafficking in liquor permits and has become the protector of the violators of this law. "The Democratic party pledges itself to respect and enforce the Constitution and all laws.” * m THROUGH the next four years. congress continued to handle prohibition matters on what amounted to a nonpartisan basis. By the time the presidential campaign of 1928 came around, however, there were definite signs that the attitudes of the two parties might soon crystalli2 into definite pronouncements on the subject, with a straight wet-and-dry lineup the result. In the Republican party, President Coolidge was not seeking reelection and the field was open. In the Democratic party, Governor Smith had the nomination practically cinched long before the convention opened at Houston. These two facts made it seem that prohibition, if it never had been a political issue before, was about to become one in a big way. The Republican convention, meeting first, nominated Herbert Hoover, and adopted the lengthiest prohibition plank yet seen. It affirmed the attitude of Washington and Lincoln on respect for the Constitution, and pledged the party to ’’vigorous enforcement” of the eighteenth amendment. An out-and-out wet plank offered by Nicholas Murray Butler was snowed under on the convention floor. * ar THE Democrats, realizing that nothing could save them from nominating a clear-c-it wet, tried valiantly to provide him with a dry plank and adopted the following: "Speaking for the national Democracy, this convention pledges the party and its nominees to an honest

• '""'v.. ‘ Senator Morris Sheppard of pll&fijf Texas (left displays his handi- ** ' work—a copy of the eighteenth . amendment whieh he fostered and introduced in the senate on April 4. 1917. The upper picture is a commentary on prohibition from Russia, showing how the Soviets I T shame men who are dismissed mmmL ■■j&amti&iStii :J from factories for drunkenness, L bv nlaeinc pfßcdes rtf such offpnrl,

effort to enforce the eighteenth amendment and all other provisions of the federal Constitution, and all laws enacted pursuant thereto.” Having digested these law enforcement planks, the electorate sat back and waited for the candidates to declare themselves. Herbert Hoo.ver, in his speech accepting the nomination, made his now famous remark about "an experiment, noble in motive,” and thenceforth was hailed as a dry by the prohibition leaders. Governor Smith, finding his platform too dry, stepped off of it long enough to declare his personal opinion was “entirely unsatisfactory to the great mass of the people.”

AMERICA’S OUTPUT EXCEEDED BY NEEDS

Bright Spots of Business

By United Press NEW YORK. July 13.—Business failures in June were the smallest since last December. totaling 2.688, against 2,788 defaults in May. R. G. Dun & Cos. reported. TOLEDO —willys-Overland Company increased production 20 per cent over the original July schedule in order to fill orders for the new models recently introduced. John N. Willys, chairman, said. NEW YORK—Steel production had a moderate rebound to 16 per cent of capacity during the last week, according to Iron Age. NEW YORK—New York Water Service Company reported net earnings for the vear ended May 31, were $1,755,678. against $1,721,623 for the preceding fiscal year.

The City in Brief

THURSDAY EVENTS Engineering Society, luncheon, Board of Trade. American Busines* Club, luncheon, Columbia ,Club. Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Acacia, luncheon, Harrison. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington. Illini Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Sigma No, luncheon, Washington. Weekly chapel program of the Butler university college of education will be held Thursday morning at 10:40 in Blaker hall, Twentythird and Alabama streets, announces Dean W. L. Richardson. Albert Stump, local attorney, will speak on ’’Robert Burns.” Marion County Association for Tax Reduction will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Eshbach, 1406 Sturm avenue, according to announcement. Mrs. Christine Olsen and Mrs. Eshbach will speak. Bess Epley, 8 North Tacoma avenue, Apt. 3, reported to police Tuesday night that her apartment had been entered and clothing valued at $55 taken. Among those arriving in New York Tuesday from abroad, on the French liner Lafayette, was Thomas Bird, 777 North Meridian street, returning from a short sojourn on the continent. All-day outing at kiverside amusement park Friday will be sponsored by Indianapolis Railways, Inc., with distribution of special cut-price tickets reducing cost of rides and other concesssions, free check room, free parking and an additional supply of picnic tables being prepared for a large attendance. J. W. Beck, 534 Coffey street, reported to police today that while he was at the Union bus terminal, 125 West Market street, his purse containing S3O and a Big Four railroad pass was stolen by a pickpocket. Sixth annual mardi gras of the Sherman-Emerson Civic League will I be held July 28, 29 and 30 at Euclid avenue and Tenth street. A carnival company has been engaged.

Local Wagon Wheat

City erain elevators are navine 34c for No. 2 soft wheat. Other (trades on their merit. * Marriage JJcenses William Ervin Cook. 54. of 618 North New Jersey street, farmer, and Dessie Crofoot, 36, of Route 10, Box 204 housekeeper. -Jesse W Hammon, 23. of 232 East Tenth street, truck driver, and Evelyn Marie Collins, 18, of 1020 Bellefontaioe street, housekeeper. Building Permits B. A, Wilson, 512 Indiana avenue, three fixtures. J. C. Dun 447 Concord, one fixture. J. C. Dun, 2907 Beii street, four fixtures.

Thus the, campaign came far closer to providing a straight, out-and-out test of sentiment on prohibition than any election yet held; and when Smith went down to defeat, the dry leaders announced that the eighteenth amendment was more secure than ever. But the wets refused to agree. One fact, though, was clear. Prohibition had come out into Lhe open and fast was developing into a straight party issue. Both sides prepared for anew test of strength in the election of 1932. Next: The prohibition issue in 1932.

Automatic Business Upturn Predicted to Meet Demand. BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY United Pres* Financial Writer (Copyright. 1932. bv United Press* NEW YORK, July 13.—Production in many of America's leading industries has dropped to such a low level, that experts predict an “automatic” production increase to meet the demand for necessities, the United Press learned today. Production in some industries is far below tl. a actual needs of the American people as computed on the basis of consumption over the past ten years. If Americans hold their recently acquired “necessities,” —the family automobile, the electrical refrigerator, and the radio—economists insist that the upturn in business can not be far away. Sociologists equally are insistent that the people will maintain those articles that were once classified as "luxuries.” Activity in all the major industries in the first half of this year was well below what was necessary to keep the American people supplied with essentials on the scale of the post-war period. Greater recessions were forced in some smaller industries, notably radio and railroad equipment. Electrical refrigeration, food, cosmetics and tobacco suffered less than the average. The important oil industry has not been affected recently. Among the larger industries in which the deflation has gone to extremes are building and steel. The automobile industry is hit severely because many car owners are driving their machines several additional years instead of junking them. The same is true of the radio industry. An economist of p. W. Dodge Corporation, building analysts, states that costs of homes are too high for current incomes and that some revolutionary idea like the low-cost steel home might cause a sweeping change in conditions and lead to greater activity in the building industry. J. P. Morgan, former chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, in his annual report for 1931, said: “It seems reasonable to suppose that on the basis of average demands in the United States for steel products during the last ten years, tfie requirements of this country for maintenance and current uses alone, exclusive of development and expansion, should call for steel products in considerably greater tonnage than was consumed in 1931.” Other Livestock B.y United Prenn CLEVELAND. July 13.—Hoes—Receipts. 900; holdover, none, mostly 10c lover. 150230 lbs.. *5.50; 240-300 lbs.. *5.0505.15; Dies steady to 25c off *6O 5 25. Cattle— KeceiDts. 500; less active, steers steady to easier, ewes good light weights. *8; most grassers. *5. 40(8-6.75: occasionally *7.25; cows. *2-5 5.25. sausage bulls. *3-34. Calves —ft* ;i_Dts. 500: steady, cutter grade vealcrs. *[email protected]: cull to medium. *4.50-8 6 largely. Sheep—Receipts. 900: lambs, weak to unevenly lower, top 35c or more down: bulk *7 downward: freauentlv to *6 50; cull and common *4B 5: sheep strong to 25c higher, light wethers. *2 758 3. By United Preen FT. WAYNE. Ind., July 13.—Hoe market. 20c off: pigs. *SB 5.10: light lights. S5 108.6.20: lights. *5.2005.30: medium. *5.108 5.15: heavy. *5-8 5.10: light roughs.' *4B 4.25: heavy roughs. *3.508 3 75: staes. *2.500 3: calves. *6 50; ewes and wether lambs. *6B 8.25; ducks. *505.25. Rtf United Prenn LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July 13—Hog market. 150 35c off: 160-200 lbs.. *5.10: 200-210 lbs *5: 210-225 lbs.. *4.90: 225-235 lbs . *4 80. 235-250 lbs.. *4.75: 250-275 lbs.. 54.70: 275300 lbs . *4.65 300-325 lbs *4.60 1560-160 lbs. *4.75: 130-150 lbs . *4 50: 100-130 lbs.. *4.25: light roughs. *3.75: heavy roughs. *3: top calves. *5: top lambs. *6. By T.'nited Prenn TOLEDO. July 13 —Hogs—Receipts. 250; market. 10c lower; heavy *5 2505.35; mixed *505 25; bulk. *505.25; pigs. *4 5004.75; lights. *4 5004.75: roughs. *3.500* 75. Cattle—Receipts. 40: market, strong Calves—Receipts, light: market. 50c lower: choice to extra. *7 Sheep and lambs — Receipts, light; market, lower; spring lambs, *406.35.

Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas (left) displays his handiwork—a copy of the eighteenth amendment which he fostered and introduced in the senate on April 4. 1917. The upper picture is a commentary on prohibition from Russia, showing how the Soviets shame men who are dismissed from factories for drunkenness, by placing effigies of such offenders in public places. The figure bears the man’s name and his offense.

Dow-Jones Summary

Kroger Grocery and Baking Company lor first six periods in twenty-four weeks of current vear earned 74 cents a common share, against $1.25 in like 1931 period. Western Union Telegraph Company estimates net income for six months ended June 30. at $16,949 after depreciation. taxes, interest, ete.. against 54.3R3,765 in first six months of 1931; June Quarter net loss amounted to $66,479 against net income of 52.877.86 R in Juno 1931 Quarter. Gasoline stocks in United States in week 9 . declined 59.000 barrels to 62.082.000 barrels: refined stocks of gasoline up 275.000 barrels to 38.098.000 barrels: domestic crude oil output during week averaged 2.152,550 barrels dally, up 47. iSD over previous week. New York Central lines in week ended Julv 9, reported loadings totaling 26,891 cars, against 33,291 in previous week and 51.326 in like 1931 week. Procter and Gamble declared quarterly dividend of 50 cents on common stock, against 60 cents previously. United Stores Corporation in six months J HP e 30 - earn ed $165 a share on 141.592 shares of $6 cumulative eonvertiable preferred stock against $1.69 on 323.148 shares of preferred in like 1931 period. Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Comnanv declared a dividend of 50 cents on common stock, against 75 cents Quarterly previously. Allegheny Steel declared the regular Quarterly dividend of $1.75 on preferred. New' York and Hodurns Rosaro declared the quarterly dividend of 25 cents. Insurance Company of the state of Pennsylvania declared a semi-annual dividend of $3. payable Julv 13. of record Julv 11: six months ago $6 was paid and in July last year $9 was paid.

Produce Markets

Delivered In Indianapolis prices: Hens, heavy breeds. 11c; Lephora hens. 9c: broilers, colored springers, 3 lbs. and up. 14c; 2 to 3 lbs.. 12c; bareback and partly feathered. 10c: Leghorn and black. 1% lbs. and up. 10c; cocks and stags. sc; Leghorn cocks. 4c. Ducks, large white, full feathered and fat. sc; %mall. 3c. Geese full feathered and fat. sc. Young and old guineas. 15c. Eggs—AnDroved buying grades of Institute of American. Poultry Industries—No. 1. 13c; No. 2. 9c: No. 3. 6c. Butter—l 9to 20c: undergrades 18 to 19c: butterfat. 14c. These prices for healthy stock, free from feed. No sick noultrv accepted. Quoted by the Wadley Company. Bn T'nitcd Press CHICAGO. July 13.—Eggs—Market, firm; receipts. 9.764 cases; extra firsts, 13®13%c; current receipts, 12%®12%c; seconds, lie. Butter—Market, firm; receipts, 11.252 tubs; extras, 17%c; extra firsts, 16%®17c; firsts. 14%® 15%c; seconds, 12®13%c. Poultry—Market, weak; receipts 1 car, 45 trucks; fowls. 13%c; springers, 19c; Leghorns. 10%; geese. 8® 11c; turkeys, 10® 12c: roosters, 10c; chickens. 15®20c: Leghorn broilers. 13%®14c; stags, lie. Cheese —Twins. 9*4®10%c: Young Americas. 10%®10*4C. Potatoes—On track. 391; arrivals. 220; shipments, 911; market, weaker; Missouri Cobblers. 75® 90c; Oklahoma and Kansas Cobblers. 70®80c. Bn United Press NEW YORK. July 13 —Potatoes—Market easier; southern, $1®2.25 per barrel; Maine, $1.40® 1.80 per barrel. Sweet potatoes—Market. dull: Jersey baskets. 75c® 1.6 o; southern baskets. 75®51.75; southern barrels, *1.50®2.50. Flour—Market dull spring patents, $3®4.15. Pork -Market' firm: mess. $20.50. Lard- -Market, easier, middle W'est spot. $5.40®5.50 per 100 lbs. ia.low- Market, steady; special to extra 2%®2%c. Dressed poultry Market, steady: turkeys, 10® 27c; chickens. 14® 23c broilers. 14®27c: fowls. 10® 18c: Long Island ducks. 11® 14c Live poultry—Market. steady; geese. 7® 12c: ducks, 8® 15c; fowls. 14® 18c; turkeys. 10®20: roosters 12®13c: chickens, pullets. 16®24r; broiiers. 12®22c. Cheese—Market, quiet; state whole milk fancy to specials, 18®21c, Young America. ll%®H%c. B;/ United Press CLEVELAND. July 13.—Butter—Market firm: extras. 21 %c; standards. 21c EggsMarket, firm: firsts 13%®14c; currem receipts. 13c. Poultry—Steady; heavy fowls : ~c P ,i lum J owls ' 15® 16c; leghorn .owls, 12® 14c: heavy broilers. 170 21cleghorn broilers. 13®15c: ducks. 10®21c : old cocks. 8® 10c; geese, 7®Bc. No quotes.

In the Cotton Markets

CHICAGO —July 12— - , High. Low. Close. January 6.03 6.00 e.OO March 6 24 6 15 6.15 May 6.37 6 27 6 27 3ul /. 5 60 October s.as 5.74 5.77 December 6.02 5.90 5.90 1 NEW YORK January 6.99 6 89 6 89 March 6.15 6 01 6 02 May 6 29 6 15 6.15 July 5.68 5 54 5 54 October 5.80 5 67 5.67 December 5 95 5.81 5 82 NEW ORLEANS January 5 98 5.84 5 84 March 6 10 5 98 5.98 Mav 6.26 6.14 8.14 October 5 81 5 62 5 62 December 5.93 5.77 5 77 RAW SUGAR PRICES —July 12— . High. Low Close. January 102 99 1.01 March 1 04 1.01 ] 04 May 1.09 1 05 1 09 Julv- 1.13 111 1.13 September 1 03 99 1 02 December . 1.05 1 02 1 04 68 BID ON PAVING JOBS Contractors seek 46 Miles of Work in Y'ear’s Sixth Letting. Sixty-eight contractors submitted bids to the state highway department Tuesday for 46.7 miles of paving and 16.4 miles of grading in the sixth letting of the year. Total low bids amounted to- $693,954.27.

PAGE 11

STRONG CABLES ADD FIRM TONE | TO All GRAINS Bearish Sentiment Ignored by Trade in Sluggish Dealings. BY HAROLD E. RAINVII.LE United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 13. Strong cables gave wheat a steady start on the Board of Trade today, but trading was very slow and scattered. There was little wheat fo* sale but buying was only moderate. Liverpool firmed up; on short covering and the show of strength at Winnipeg Tuesday. 1A hot wave over the spring wheat's area also attracted attention, but [failed to have any effect. Corn was firm, but oats and rye were very dull. At the opening wheat was unchanged to % cent higher corn was % to cent higher, oats % cent higher, and rye 's cent higher. Provisions were dull and easy. Liverpool was \ to 1% cents higher at mid-afternoon, well above expectations. Sentiment generally has been turned bearish by the favorable crop reports on spring wheat both sides of the international line. Corn is showing much more resistance to pressure that wheat, due largely to steadiness in hogs and the fact that while the prospective crop is larre. most of its growing season is ahead. The weather is clear and hot today. Oats is in new low ground for* the season as a result of the pressure on wheat. Chicago Grain Table "i —July 13WHEAT— prey. High, Low. 11 00. closa. Sept .49% .49 .49 49 Dec 52% .52% .52% .52% CORN— Sept 32% .31% .32 31% Dc - 32 .31% .31% .31’ 4 OATS— Sept .. .19’ 4 .19% Der 4 RYE— Sept .31 .31 Dec 34% .34% .34% 34% LARD— Sept. .! 4 87 5 00 9 c t 480 497 Jan 4 60 4 55 4.55 4.46 Bft Times Special > CHICAGO. July 13.—Carlots: Wheat 33 com. 41; oats. 49; rve. 0, and barley. 1. Bit Times Special whH I . CA S?' nn A luly 12 Primary receipts: 99sno ° against 3,591.000; corn. 218.000. against 354.000; oats. 213.000. against 84 000. Shipments: Wheat, 554 000 ?K a ’nst 2.769.000; corn. 590,000. against 254,000; oats, 101,000. against. 74,000. Bn United Press wh? I t CA M°'') Ju i y .J?/~ Cash Brain close: Wheat-No 2 red 48%c; Vo. lliard. 49%c; No. 2 hard. 4849 c: No. 3 hard 48%c; No l yellow hard. 49c: No. 2 yellow hard. 48%c: No. 3 yellow Jjard. 48c; No. 3 mixed. 47%c; No. 4 mixed. 47c. Corn— No 5 mixed. 30%c; No. 2 yellow. 32(3* if '* c i T N - 3 yellow. 31%c; No. 6 yellow. 31c. No 1 white, 32%c; No. 2 white, 32%c. DatS—No white. 20®20%r: No. 3 white. 18%®20%c; No. 4 white. 18%c. Rye—No **'*• Barley—2Bo 38c. Timothy—s2.3s® 2.50. Clover—s7® 12.50. Bn United Press ! TOLEDO. Julv 12.—Cash grain close: grain in elevators, transit billing: Wheat—--46'.2®47%c. Corn—No. 2 vellow, 34®35c. Oats—No 2 white *’3®'>4c 2. 36037 c. Track prices, 28“% o late. Wheat— No. 2 red, 41®41%c: No I red. lc premium: No. 3 red. %@3%c. discorn!': ’o 4 I T, d ’ 2%@4%c discount. CO n n ~ l iT-, 2 yellow. 30® 30%c. No. 3 yeliow 29®29%r. Oats—No. 2 white. 20®) 21c; No. 3 white. 19®20%c. Butter—22c. ERB s —13c; Hay—Boc per cwt.

Cash Grain

—July 12— rn h f b lu* T or . ll car 1( ?f s £ f * rai ' l at thw call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, L o. b. shipping point, basis 41 ** New York rate, were: Wheat—Steady; No. 1 red. 37038 - No. 2 red, 36037 c; No 2 hard. 37!i*3*tje. Corn—Strong: No. 2 white. 23024 c: No. 3 white 22023 c: No. 2 yellow. 22'4c0) 23' 4 c: No. 3 yellow. 21‘,i 022 1 4 c; No. 2 @2p d ’c 21 ' 4 ® 221/ * c; No - 3 mixed, 20'A Oats—Easy: No. 2 white. 15@16c; No. 3 White. 14>/a@ls , /jC. ♦ ?££"~?i? ady °- h country points ‘‘ r k ‘P* 23 ■>, c , or less rates to Cincinnati ?. r Louisville!; No. 1 timothy, $787 50No. 2 timothy. *60.6.50. —lnspections—-„Wheat-No. 1 red 4 cars: No. 2 red. 11 cars. No. 3 red, 4 cars; No. 2 mixed 1 car: No 4 mixed. 1 car Total, 21 cars’ 1 No°' 2 Wh n te - 2 cars: No. 4 white! cars’” N °’ 2 ye ow - 7 cars. Total. 10 Oats—No. 2 White. 1 car; No. 3 white. rr ai is' N ,° 1 w-hite. 1 car: No. 2 red. £ car - No. 3 red. 1 car. Total. 12 cars. Births Bov* Harold and Anna Alltop. 2826 North, western. Or!a and Eva Roe. 2321 Langley a . nd „ Do lL y Shields - 27 Dorman. Oriental * R ° xle DBV ' 143 South Eugene and Daisy Turner, 3523 West Twelfth. Wililam and May Settles, 430 West Six. teenth Place Ben and Nina Martin. 2436 Ethel George and Viola Miller, 514 West Seventeenth. Irwin and Myrtle Atherton, 1711 East Raymond. Eugene and Catherine Turner. 845 West Twenty-sixth. Orlan and Gertrude Griffith, Methodist hospital. Marshall and Aileen Halev. Methodist hospital. Harrey and Blanche Semones Methodist hospital. Paul and Lucile Benson. Methodist hospital Charles and Pauline Banciu, Methodist hospital. Roy and Ethel Magae. Methodist hospital. Girl* Allen and Ethel Shaddav. 1845 Applegate. Thomas and Violet Bourke, 1438 South Alabama. James and Margaret Baker. 2206 North Arsenal. Percy and Mozonia Williams, 713 West Tenth. Russell and Florence Butler, 1403 Cornell Clifford and Mabel Robinson, 717 Douglas. George and Martha Akard, 514 Dorman. Burt and Lorene Mendenhall, 847 Paca. Arne and Madeiyn Anderson, Methodist hospital. Dana and Elizabeth Starr, Methodist hospital. Vernon and Elizabeth Clark. Methodist hospital. Deaths Hannah Sullivan, 68. 1046 Blaine, uremia. Marlon Hornbeck Pearce, 45, 143 West Thirty-third, carcinoma. Laura Ewart, 90. Methodist hospital, hypostatic pneumonia Elnora Elis. 42, city hospital, acute nephritis. Charles A. Wheatley. 71 1113 Menton*, chronic interstitial nephritis. Jimmie Weeden, 42, 122 Douglaa, apoplexy. Emma Gresham, 36, 510 Minnesota, carcinoma. William A, Mattox, 75. 3626 Prospect, apoplexy. Walter Earl. 66. 520 East Vermont, pulmonary tuberculosis. Barbara Thomas, 32. 624 West North, gastro enteritis. '

J G. W. Henderson represents ACACIA Mutual Life Insurance Cos. Over *360.000 000 In force. 712-715 Meyer-Klser Bldg. Zaiser & Zaiser Incorporated Brokers Stocks and Bonds 129 E. Market Lfneoln SSH Lincoln 2182