Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1932 — Page 9

AUG. 1. 1932

STOCK SHARES MAKE GAINS IN ACTIVE TRADE Iron and Steel Sentiment Strong Enough to Aid Market.

Average Stock Prices

A’.er.ige pnc; of thirty industrial atorks Saturday *a- at 26. up 37 twenty rails. 2171 up is twenty utilities 22 unchanged forty bonds. 7t 97. up .07. BV ELMER C. WALZER United Pres* Financial Editor NEW YORK. Aug. I.—Stocks continued their advance at the opening today. Turnover was fairly active. There was nothing spectacular in the initial quotations, but the majority were up fractionally. In a few instances there were small losses by profit-taking. Today's gains increased the sharp advances made since July B—the low for the bear market. The Dow’ Jones industrial average was up 31 per cent from the figure on that day; railroad average up 64 per cent and utility, 38 per cent. , United States Steel swung into the forefront, in early trading. It opened at 29 '■*, up ' 3 and then rose to a high on the movement at 29', Last week this issue gained four points. “Sentiment in iron and steel that the next turn will be upward is deep-seated enough to survive even an avalanche of financial statements showing that losses of the industry in the second quarter averaged $13.78 per ton of ingots produced,” the weekly magazine Steel said today. That authority found the industry continuing at 16 to 17 per cent of capacity.

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Aug. 1 Clearings $2,238,000.00 Debits 4.814,000.00 TREASURY STATEMENT - July 30N?t balance for July 28 $168.202 003.74 Expenditures 2.236.383 86 Customs reels., mo. to date 16,053,020.89

Investment Trust Shares

(By .fames T. Hamill <V Cos.) PRICES ARI TO IT NOON Aug. 1 Bid. Ask. Amor Founders Corp com.. .75 8.”2 Amer and Om Src IAI 25 1.99 Am Inv Tr Shares 1.58 . 168 Basic Industry Shares 1.70 1,80 Collateral Trustee Sh iAi.. 2.00 .... Corporate Trust tnewi 1.40 1.55. Cumulative Trust Shares... 2.27 2.35 Diversified Trustee Sh <A). 580 6.00 Fixed Trust, Oil Shares 2.52 Fixed Trust Shares < A).. . . 2.02 .... Fundamental Trust Sh IAI 2.55 2.65 Fundamental Trust Sh 181 255 2.65 Leaders of Industry 1A1... 1.C2 1.72 Low Priced Shares 2.20 .... Mass. Inv. Trust Share: ... 12.25 13 80 Nation Wide Securities.... 2.05 2.15 North American Tr Shares. 1.51 .... Selected .Cumulative Shares 3 50 4.00 Selected Income Shares.... 2.00 3.00 Shawmut Bank Inv Trust.. .55 . .. Stti Amer Trust Shares. .. 230 2.40 Super Corp of m Tr Shares 2.15 2.25 Trustee Std Oil iA > 3.25 Trustee Std Oil B > 3.30 3.70 U. S. El. Light and P tAi..12.25 13.00 Universal Trust Shares 1.70 1.75 New York Liberty Bonds - July 30 Liberty 3'aS. '47 101.4 Liberty Ist 4Us ’47 101.25 Liberty 4th 4'iS 38 102.20 Treasury 4' t s '52 106.23 Treasury 4s ’54 103.23 Treasury 3* ’55 96.24 Treasury 3=Us ’56 102. Treasury 3Us '43 1 March 99 31 Treasury 3 3 s '43 iJunei 99.31

Willi Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Bridgeport added another game to ii long string of consecutive wins by trouncing the Hoosier A. B. C o. Indianapolis Meg;*, team 9-4. Sunday. McClain pitched Mipcrb ball for Brii.geporl. while Bradley and Hazelwood did the catching. Charleston. -Indianapolis semi-pro. was on the A. B C.s mound. T.niely hitting by Brimcpcrt enabled them to overcome a 3-1 lead in the third inning, which they held throughout the game. Denny and Sehiiite featured the fielding for the day. For games with the winners write Fred Brant. Bridgeport, Ind. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 1.- A grea' pitcher's battle, between Carr of the local Blue Sox and Twigg of the Indianapolis Kautsky A. C.s. was broken up in the last, of the ninth when Carr won his own game by singling to right to score Crowlev, giving the locals a 2-to-l victory. Carr allowed only six hits and fanned three, while Twigg allowed eight hits and struck out seven. Petree saved the locals b'racing to deep center to grab long drives bv Boor, and Kelly that would have been homers. This was the final came in the Eastern Indiana League the Dayton Marcos winning the pennant vith the Kautskv A C.s second. An elimination series starts Aug. 14 with Dayton at Richmond: Newcastle at Rushville, and K?utsky's drawing a bye. Southside Cubs took a twelve-inning decision from Glenns Valley nine Sunday, 3 to 2 Snappy fielding by both clubs featured. Patterson pitched for the winners Cubs want games for Aug. 14 Call Dr 0447-R. ask for Brown. Practice will be held Wednesday at Garfield No. 1

Hamaker Shoots 88 and Wins Druggist Laurels

Bill Hamaker scored an 88 for low in the annual druggists’ tourney at Speedway course. H. N. Hinkle was rlose up with an 89. William Mooney was third low with 90 and G. B. Moxley registered 91 for fourth. Others who finished well up were E. J. Gaway. 92; Eddie Devat, 93; Bert Frink, 94; K. T. Brock. 95; Martin, 95, and Bert McCammon, 96. It was the most successful meeting in the history of tlie yearly event. Prizes were donated by the following firms: Kipp Bros., Moonei -Mueler-W’ard, Consolidated Cigar, Keifer-Stevart. Continental Cigar. P Lorrtlord, Bayuk Cigar. Schlitz Brewing. Park Davis, Polar Club. Bauer and Black. Blair Brewing. Fitch Chemical. Grabow Pipe. Jessup and Antrim and Furnac Ice Cream. Members of the golf committee in charge were Bert Frink. William Harbtson and A. W. Eubank. More than 100 players competed. RHODIUS WINS TWO Coach Jim Clark's Rhodius Aquatic Club won two swimming meets on Saturday afternoon. The Rhodius squad was divided, one West Indianapolis team defeating Laughing Water pool team of Knightstown. Ind.. at Rhodius pool. 43 to 29. and the other Rhodius team defeating Bethany Park at Brooklyn. Ind.. 87 to 12. GOLF BATTLE IS TIE By Timet Special GREENFIELD. Ind.. Aug. I.—Neal Mclntyre, state open champion, and Joe Stout of Highland, Indianapolis, were held to a tie by Max Buell and Louis Bola. also of Highland, in an exhibition golf match here Sunday. Mclntyre had a par 72, Bola a 74, Buell 77 and Stout. 83. 1.165 AT COFFIN A total of 1.165 golfers tried out the new Coffin municipal links during the first week it was turned open for play, Ralp Stonehcuje, pro, announced. Bill Wilkinson won the first ball sweepstakes tourney Sunday.

New York Stocks I Bv Thomson A McKinnon 1 - ——

—An*. 1— Prev. Railroad'— High Loo 1190, close Atchison 35’, 34’* .34’, Bait A Ohio 9'* 9*, 9'. Cheaa At Ohio.. 1* 15' 2 15's 15 > Ches* Corp ... B*, Can Pac .. .13', 13', 13' 13 Chi N Wrt. . . s*, s’, s', 'V. C. R I * P ♦, Del LAW 18 Dei At Hudson.. 51’ 32 52 54 Erie s’. s’ Erie Ist pfd ~ . s’, Great Northern, lb 7 , 10 in*, in’, Illmou Cental 9’ 2 9 7 * Kan City So fl'j .. M K At T 4*. 4' a 4’, 4’, Mo Pacific 3*4 3’ Mo Pacific pfd B' j N V Central 17’, 17 17 17’, Nickel Piate 4’, NY NH At H. ... 12'* 12 12>* 12’, Nor Pacflc . .13 12', 12’, 12’, Norfolk & West 83 O At W 7 Pennsylvania ... 12'a 12’, 12* 13', Readme . ... 25 So Pacific 12V 12* 12% 12'j Southern Hv... 5% s’, 5 7 s’* Rt. Paul l' a St Pa il pfd 2V ? 2 St L A S F IV I'* Union Pacific .. 48'* 48’, 46 ■* 47’, Wabash 2 IV W Maryanld 4'j .4V Equipment*— Am Car & Fdv. B’* S' a B’. B’, Am Locomotive.. 9>< 9', 9V 9V Am Btee! Fd 8 7’, 8 7>, Am Air Brake 8h 12 11 1 2 Gen Am Tank . 14 V 14V General Elec . 14'* 141, 14V 14V Gen RFy Signal 18 .16 Lima Loco ... ... 15V Poor At Cos 4 Press Stl Car 2V Pullman 17 17V Westlngh Ar B 13’* 13’, Wostlngh Elec.. 23 V 22V* 23 V 22’* Rubbers— Firestone '. 11’, Fisk ... V V Goodyear 12V lit* 11V 12 1 * Kelly Sprgfld IV l’a U S Rubber ... 4 3V Motor*— Auburn 68 64 86 66 V Chrysler 9’, 9’, 9’, 3V General Motors 11V 11V 11', nv Graham-Paige. I', IV I’, IV Hudson s’, 6 Hupp 2’* 2V Mack ... ... 15’, Nash 11S 11V 11V 11V Packard 2 V 2',-2 Reo ... l’, ... Studebaker 5V 3V 5V 5 White Motors .. .. ... ... 10", Yellow Truck 2V 2V Motor Acces*— Bendix Aviation. 6V 6V 6V 7 Borg Warner.... 6V 6V 6V s’* Briggs 4 V 4' Bund Wheel ... IV IV Eaton 4 El Auto Lite ... 13V 13 13 11V El Storage 8.... 23V 23 23 22V Hayes Body ... Murray Body ... 3V 3 Stewart Warner .. ... 3', 3* Timken Roll *... 15 15 Mining— Am Metals ... 3V 3V Am Smelt 13 * 13 13V 12 Am Zinc ... ... 2V Anaconda Cop.. 7V 6V 7V 6V Alaska Jun 11 10V 10", ]OV Cal Ar Hecla 3V 3 3'* 3 Cerro de Pasco 8 8 Dome Mines ... 10V 10 V Freport Texas.. .. .. 17 16 7 * Granby Corp... 5V 4 5 s’, 4’s Great Nor Ore .. ... .. 7 Int Nickel .... 6’, 6'* 6’, 6 V InspiratVin ... 3 K'-nnccott Cop.. 8V 8 8V 8 Magma Cop ... ... 6 V Miami Copper ... 2', Noranda ... uv Texas Gul Sul.. 17V 17V 17V 18 U S Smelt 14 V I Oils— Amerada ... ... 17', , All Refining 15V 15V 15V 15V I Barnsdall J s’, Houston ... ... 3 | Sbd Oil 10 V 10'* ]o’ 10 Mid Conti .... 6 V 6 V 6' ■ 61 Ohfio Oil 8 V 8 V Jan-Amer i B>.. .. i) ’ Phillips 5 V s’* 5V 5V Pure Oil 5V 5V Royal Hutch 18 V ... Shell Un 5 V 5 5 '4 V Simms Pt RV s’, Cons Oil 7V 7V 7V 7V Skelly ... 4v Standard of Cal 21V 24’, 24’, 24V Standard of N J 30V 29', 29V 30V Soc Vac 10 9V 9V 9 7 , Texas Cos ... ... 13’, Union Oil .. ... iIV ll'i Steels— Am Roll Mills... 7V 7 7V 7 Boihlehem 13V 13V 13 V 13V Bvers A M 12V 12 12V 12V Colo Fuel 6V 5V Inland . 13V 13 Ludlum 4', McKeesport Tin 37' . 37V 37V 36V Midland 4* 4'' 2 4V 4V Newton ... ... 3% Rrpub I & 3 ... 4 V 4V U S steel 29V 29'* 29V 28"s Vanrdium 11 10V 10 1 11 Youngst SArW.. ... .. 6 Youngst S&T n 11 Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 6V 6’, i Am Tob lAt new . . 65 68 I Am Tob tßi new 66V 65 7 , 65’a 66’* i Con Cigars ... "7 Lig Ar Mvers tB i 51V 51 51V 52 i Lorillard 15 V 14’, 14 V 15 | Reynolds Tob ... 31V 30V 31 31 I United Cig V . Utilities— Abitibi ... ... Adams Exp 4V 4 4 41, I Am For Pwr ... 4V 4s, 4 V 4' , I Am Pv r Ar Li ... 7V, 6V 6’, 7V ATAr T 90 V 89 V 89 V 'B9V Col Gas Ar E 1... 10V 10 10 10V Cent Ar Sou .... 2V 2V 2V 2V Cons Gas 47’, 46V 47 47 El Pwr & L 1.... s'* 5 5 5’., Gen Gas A v Inti T <& T 6V 6V 6’'2 6' ■ I-Oti Gas A' Ei . . ... 16’ i Nail Pwr V Li.. 11V 11'* 11V 10', No Amer Cos ... 21V 21V 21V 21V Pac O’s A- Si ... ... 2! Pub See N J ... 35'* 38V 38V .38' So Cal Edison. .. ... 22 V 23 Std O* El 13 V 13' United Corp .. 7V RV 8V 7 Un Gsr. Imp . .. 16 1 , 16 17V 16 Ut Pwr & LA.. 4 3 V 3’, 4 West, Union .... 23 22 22V 22 Shipping— Am let 1 Corp. . . ... 4 7 , a N Y Ship 2 V ' Inti Me- M pfd. 4 United Fruit ... 24V 24 24V 24 Foods— Am Sug . ... 22 21V | Armour A , .. ... lv l'.. Beechnut Pkg 36V 36'i. i Cal Pkg 7 v * I Can Dry ... 10V io'b Childs Cos ... ... 2 V Coca Cola 87 86 V 86 V 86 V Corn Prod 36V 35V 36V ... Crm Wheat ... 771, Cudahy Pkg ... • .. . 28 Cuban Am Sug i’, p, Gen Foods ... 25V 25 25 25'" Grand Union 51, -'SV Hershev 451, Kroger 13V 13V 13V ii Nat Biscuit... 32 s , 32 32V, I"' Natl Dairv 18V 18V 18V 18'- ‘ Purity Bak 7 V 7 7 7 PiUshurv 17', 171, Safeway St 4039 V 32'- 38V S.ri Brands 13 12’* 13 13 | Oruc Cotv Inc 3 V 3'* 3 V 3' Drug Inc 33 V 33 V '33 V 32’, Lambert C 0.... 34’* 33 V 33’- 33 s , Leiin .V link 141- 14’, Industrials— Ain Radiator.... 6 5V • 5 7 , 6 Gen Asphalt... ■ 9 9 Lehigh Port ... 10 Otis Elev .. 12 V 12 s 1 Ulrn it, ... Indus Chcms— Air Red 41 4040 V *0 Allied Chem 58V 57 57V 58V Com Solv 7 6’* 7 7 Dupont 29V 28V 2. 1 * 29V Union Carb ... 20H 19’* 20 20'- ! U S Ind Alco.. 20 19’, 19V 19V i Retail Stores— Assoc Dry Gets... 5 4V 5 4 Kresge S S 9V 8V 9 B’, May D Store 13V 131, : Mont Ward 7V 7V 7V 7V i Penny J C 17V 17 17 V 17 Sears Roe 16V 15V % 16V 16V Woolworth 31V 30V 31V 31V Amusements— Eastman Kod .. 44 5 ,43 V 43V 4-4 V

Rules for Times-Circle $3,000 Vacation Contest

1. This shall be known as the TIMESCIRCLE THEATER $3,000 VACATION CONTEST. 2 Sixteen prizes providing vacation accommodations for thirty-four persons will be awarded by the Judges to thase entries who most correctly identify the forty-tv.o motion picture stars whose pictures will be ptiolished in The Indianapolis Times starting Fridav. July 29. and continuing lor the next six consecutive issues. 3 The contest is open to every one except employes or their immediate relatives, of The Indianapolis Times. SkourasPublix theaters, or of anv of the hotels or resorts participating in the pian. I All entries must be mailed or delivered to Vacation Contest Editor. Indianapolis Times, not later than 12 o'clock Friday night Aug. 12. 1932 W’inners will be announced in The Indianapolis Times. Monday, Aug. 15. 5. In a case of tie. similar awards will be given those contestants who tie. 6. The sixteen winners will be awarded prises in the order that their contest entries are judged. Number one will be given choice of the entire sixteen prizes: number two will be given second choice; number three will be given third choice, and so on The prizes to be chosen from include A Two weeks’ accommodations each for four couples (room aud boardt at Golfmore hotel, exclusive recreational resort on the beautiful Lake Michigan a! Grand Beach. M:ch. These will be given as four prizes, to four winners and their respective guests B Two weeks' accommodations each for four couples (room and board) at Fatrvlew hotel widely- known lake resort at one of Indiana's favorite vacation spots. L.vke Manitou, Rochester. Ind. These will be given as four prizes to four winners and their respective guest*. C. Twp weeks’ accommodations each for two couples iroom and board) at Spink Wawasc* hotel aristocratic resort rt Lake Wawatcc tvaw-asec, Ind. These will be given as two prize*, to two winners and their respective guests.

Fox Film (A) at, 2 Loew3 Tnc 22*, 22 22 22V Parana Fm 3V 3V 3V 3V Radio Corp •’■* 8 6V 5 7 , R K O 3 v 3’* Warner Bros .2 1 7 , 2 2 Miscellane ii— City Ice Fn 141, Congoieum gv. Proc Ar Gam 26V 2 7 Allis Chai 7 8-V 8V 6’* Amer Can ...... 39V 38’* 3*V 39V J I Case 32V 31V 32V 31 Cent Can 25 24V 24V 25V Curtiss Wr IV It* Gillette 8 R .... 16’* 16V 16V 17V Gold Dust 14V 14V 14V 14V Int Harv 17 s , 17V 17V 17’, Int Bus M 75V 74V 74V 74V Real Silk 4 3V 3V 3 V Un Aircraft 11’, 11V 11V 11V Transamcrlca , 4V 4 4 V 4’

Bright Spots of Business

NEW YORK Aug I.—Copper and lead prices turn up sharply on Unproved demand as large scale purchases were reported. DETROIT Registration on new passenger rars in the United States during June was greater than in any preceding month of the year, according to R L. Polk & Cos. CLEVELAND—Magazine Steel says that sentiment in the Iron and steel industry is that the next turn will he upward, although the industiv continues to operate at 16 to 17 per cent of capacity. NEW YORK —Tidewater Associated Oil Company in six months r.ded June 30 earned net profit of $2.0.9.700, against loss of 51.077,461 In corresponding period of last year. TULSA Skelly Oil Company in quarter ended June 30 earned a net profit of 5235.107. against net loss of $1,926,628 in corresponding period of last year. CHICAGO—-Relance Manufacturing Company in six months ended June 30 earned profit of $90,707, against net loss of $10,795 in corresponding period of last year.

Net Changes

Ily United /Vr* NEW YORK, July 30.—Closing prices and net changes on principal stocks traded today on the New York Slock Exchange follow: Up. Off. Allied Chemical 58 V V American Can 39V V ... American Telephone 89V V ... Atchison 34V ... V Auburn 66V ... V* Bethlehem Steel 13V V ... Case 31V V ... Chesapeake Ar Ohio 15V V Consolidated Gas 47 ... V Consolidated Oil 7’, ... V Du Pont 29’, V General Electric 14 V V General Motors 11V V International Telephone.... 6V ... V Loew’s. Inc 22V V ... Lorillard 13 V ... Montgomery Ward 7 1 * ... V National Biscuit 32 V New York Centra! 17’, ... V North American 21V V Paramount lunchangedi... 3V Pennsylvania 13 V 1 Public Service 38V ... V Radio 5V ... V Sears P.osbuck 16V V Standard Oil, Cal 24V ’a ... Standard Oil. N J ~ 30V ’a ... Socony-Vacuum lunch.l... 9V Texas Corp 13’* V ... Union Carbide 20V V Union Pacific 47 V . . % U. S. steel 2a 7 , V ... Vanadium lunchangedi ... 10’* Westinghou.se Electric ... . 22V ... V Woolworth lunchangedi .. 31V

New York Bank Stocks

(By Thomson & McKinnon) —July 30Bid. Ask. Bankers 521, 54’, Brooklyn Trust 147 163 Central Hanover 113 117 Chase National 27’, 29"* Chemical 31' 2 33' 2 City National 36 38 Corn Exchange 54 57 Commercial 106 lit) Continental 15 17 Empire 20’* 22U First National . 1,110 1210 Guaranty 224 229 Irving 17?4 18T4 Manhattan & Cos 2214 24'* Manufacturers 21 7 4 23 7 , New York Trust 74’* 77’* Public 20'/2 22 >2 Title 31 34

Foreign Exchange

•By James T. Hamlll & Cos.) —Aug. 1— Open. Sterling. England 3.52', Franc. France 0391’* Lra. Italy 0599'* Franc. Belgium 1380 Mark. Gc-meny 2375 '"T.ilrip;. Ho'lfind 4024 1 2 Peseta. Spain oco'.’^ tv one. Nsr-vpv 1755 ;*rone Denmark 1895 Yen, J-pan 2745 Other Livestock By l nited Press I 'FAYETTE Ind.. Aug. 1. --Hoc market, steady to lOr higher: 160-200 lbs 5150-200-210 lbs.. $4 75: 210-275 lbs S’ 70- 225235 lbs.. $4.65: 2.35-250 lbs.. $4.55; 250-275 lb-.. $4.45; 275-300 lbs.. $4.30; 300-325 lbs 5*1.15; 150-160 lbs.. $4.40: 130-150 lbs.] $4.15; 100-130 lbs.. $3.90: roughs $3 50 down: top calves. $5; top lambs. $5. By United Press TOLEDO. Aug. 1. Hogs— Receipts, 400: market, lo*z 15c higher; heavv Yorkers, $4.854/5: mixed. . $4.75'!/ 4 90: bulk $1754/ ’.90; pig-. *4.25®4.50: lights. $4.23®4.50: roughs. $34/3.25. Cattle—Receipts. 123market mixed: good to prime steers. $7 50 '"8 50; lair to choice cows. $33.75• fair :o good . bulls. $3?" 3.25; fair to choice heifers. $4.50 "6: good to choice stockers $4.50</5. Calves—Receipts, light: mark-;, steady: choice to extra, $6.5047 7, fair to good. $5.50®6. Sheep and iambs—Receipts. light: market, steadv; yearlings, 53 17 3.50: spring lambs. s4s 6. By United Press EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.. Aug 1. Hogs: On sale, 3.900; active to all interests steady with Friday's opening, and 15c to 20c above close; good to choice 160-215 lbs.. $5.40475.50; 220-250 lbs, $5,104/ 535 pigs and underweights. $54/ 5.25: 360-lb' butchers, $4.10. Cattle—Receipts. 2,000drvfed steers and vearlings active strong to 25c higher; good to choice. $8.654/9.25two loads around 1,150 lbs $9 50 h-i'o r c' *8: short fed steers. $7,754/8 25: grassy offerings slow, quality plain: bet'er lots $6.25; bulk eligible $4,254/ 5.25: cow about steadv: fat cows. $3.5047 4.50: catt-r g-aries $1.23 "2.75: medium hulls. S3v3 S>. Cal-es —Receipts. 1.200: vealers. weal; to 50c lover. $6.50 down: grassy descriptions very dull; auoted $5 down. Sheep -Ileceip's 3.200: lambs active, generally s eady to strong: good to choice natives. $7; sparingly $7.25: in-between grades. 56; :hro-v----outs. $4,504/5; inferior kinds. $3.50: fat ewes. $2 50

Remainder of the prizes will include vacations with .he best accommodations at the mans- beautiful state parks scattered over Indiana: D. Two weeks' accommodations (room and boardi for one couple at Clifty inn, Clifty Falls state park near Madison, Ind. This will be given as one prize, winner and guest. E Two weeks' accommodations for .one couple iroom and board) at Canyon inn. McCormick s Creek state park. Spencer, Ind. This will be given as one prize, winner and guest. F Two weeks' accommodations for one couple (room and boardi at Turkey Run inn. Turkey Run state park, Marshall. Ind. This will be given as one prize, winner and guest. O. Two weeks' accommodations for one couple (room and board) at Potawatoml inn. Pokagon State park. Angola. Ind. This will be given as one prize winner and guest. H. Two weeks' accommodations for on? couple iroom and board) at the Dunes Arcade hotel. Indiana Dunes state park. Chesterton. Ind-. This will ,*’.X en as one hrtze. winner and guest. I. Two weeks' accommodations lor two couples, one couple board free for one week, at a cottage chosen from the Abe Martin cottages, located at Brown county state park. Nashville. Ind. This Fill be given as one prize, winner and guests The above accommodations will be available for the winner until Sept 15. 1532. after which dale credits will become void. The credits will be transferable .in the event one or more winners are unable to take advantage of th? accommodations during the period es time v hich they cover. 7 None of the entries is to be mailed un•:1 all seven groups have appeared, after woich time all are to be sent In, together with name and address of 8 Stars ere to be identified in accordance with the number appearing on each individual photograph. Originality of senders written plainly on entry entries will be taken into consideration in choosing winners.

THE INDIANAPOLIS ‘TIMES

PORKERS SHOW STRONG TREND AT CITY YARDS Gains of 10 Cents and More Registered at Week’s Opening. Hogs opened the week mostly steady to 10 cents higher this morning at the city yards. A few butchers were up more. The bulk, 120 to ! 325 pounds, sold for $4.40 to $5.00: i early top was $5.00. Receipts were estimated at 5,500; holdovers were 124. i In the cattle market slaughter j classes were slow and about steady. | No finished cattle were on hand. ' Receipts were 600. Vealers were 50 ; cents lower at $5.50 down. Calves—- | Receipts were 300. Sheep were steady at $6.50 down. ; Receipts were 1,200. ! Early sales and bids on hogs at Chicago were fully steady with Friday’s average. Good to choice 180 to 210 pound weights bid around $4.85 ,to $4.90; best held upward to $5.00; few 160 pounds bid $4.75; 200 to 250 pound packing sows $3.75 to $4.10. Receipts were 25,000. includI ing 8,000 direct. Holdovers were j 2,000. Cattle receipts were 12.000; | calves 1,000; market strong. Sheep i receipts numbered 15,000; trend steady. July BuV. Top. Receipts. 25. $4 604/ 5.05 $5.05 5.500 26. 4.so<fi 4.95 4.95 6,000 27. 4.506/ 4 95 4.95 4.500 28. 4.50*1. 5 00 5 00 5.000 29. 4.254/: 4.85 4 90 . 5,500 30. 4.403' 5 00 5.C0 1,500 Aug. 1. 4.406} 5.00 5.00 5,500 Receipts, 5,500; market, higher. (140-160) Good and choice...? 4.65ig 4.75 —Light Lights—--1150-180) Good and choice... 5.00 —Light Weights—- • 180-2001 Good and choice... 5.00 i290-220i Good and choice... 4.9067, 4.95 —Medium Weights—--1220-2501 Good and choice... 4.754} 4.90 i250-290i Medium and good.. 4 50'® 4.65 ' —Heavy Weights—- • 290-350i Good and choice... 4.25® 4.50 —Packing Sows—-(3so-5001 Mediumb and good.. 3.00® 3.75 • 100-130) Slaughter pig* ... 4.15® 4.40 f Cattle Receipts. 600; steady. Good and choice . ’ $ 7,506/ 9.25 Common and medium 4 506} 7.50 (1,000-1,8001 Good and choice 7.75® 9.50 Common and medium 6.25® 7.75 —Heifers— Good and choice 6.506/ 7.75 Common and medium 3.5056.50 —Cows— Good and choice 3.25 V 4.50 Common and medium 2.503 3.25 Low cutVr and cutter 1.254/ 2.50 —Bulls (yearlings excluded)— . Good and choice beef 3.0047 3.73 Cutter, common and medium.. 2.25® 3.00 CALVES AND VEALERS Recepts, 300; market, steady. Vealers Good and choice $ 5.006? 5.50 Medium 3.506? 5.00 Cull and common 2.004? 3.50 —Calv*— 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) C?ood and choice 4.50® 6.00 Common and niediani 3.004? 4.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.200: market, steady. Good and choice $ 5.50® 6.50 Common and medium 2.504? 5.50 Eves, medium and choice .... 1.0047 2.00 Cull and common 50® 1.00 Other Livestock By Uni led Press CHICAGO. Aug. I.—Hogs—Receipts, 25.000. including 8.000 direct; weights below 220 lbs.; steady to 5c higher, others steady to 10c lower; 180-220 lbs., $4,804/ 4.95; top, $5: 230-260 lbs., $4,404/4.80; 270350 lbs.. $3,954/ 4.35; 140-170 lbs.. $4,404? 4.75: pigs, $3.7547 4.25; packing sows, $3.15 6/4.15; Tight lights. 140-160 lbs., good and choice. $4,406/ 4.80: lightweights, 160-200 lbs., good and choice, $4,554/5: medium weights. 200-250 lbs., good and choice. 54.45 6/5: heavyweights. 250-350 lbs., good and choice. $3,906/4.60: packing sows, $2,753)5; medium and good. $3,154/4.15: slaughter pies. 100-130 lbs., good and choice, $3,656/ 4.40. Cattle—Receipts. 12,000: calves. 1 000; general market very slow: strictly good and choice medium weight anci weight- steers, steady: lower grade and light oficrings weak: some bids 25c lower, especially on grassy and short fed light steers; early top. $9.50; bulls strong: | veolers uneven, mostly weak: s'aughter eett'e and vealers: Steers. 600-,900 lbs.. | good and choice. $7,504/9.50: 900-1.100 lbs.. °ood and choice. $7,754/9.60: 1.100-1.300 t ibN. ennd and choice. $7,754/9.75: 1.300-1 1.500 Jbs„ good and choice. SB4/9.75: 600-1 1,390 lbs., common and medium. $3,756/8: heifers. 550-850 lbs., good and choice. $6.50 4/8: common and medium. $3,254/6.50: cows, good and choice. $3.5047.5.50; common and medium. $2,506/3.50; low cutter and cutter cows. *1.506/2.50; bulls, yearlings excluded, good-and choice beef. $3.50 4/ 4.75: cutter to medium. $2.2533.65: vealers% mi'k fed. good and choice. $64/7: medium. $53 6: cull and common, $3,506/5: stocker and feeder cattle: Steers. 500-1.050 lbs., good and choice. $5,254/ 6.25: '■cm—and medium, $2.756f5.25. Sheep—Receipts, 15.000: strong to unevenly higher: ac. ee at advance: better grade lambs. $64/6.60; westerns. $6.253 6.50: some held higher; range throwouts. $4.75 to killers: slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs. 90 1 bs. down, good and choice. $667 6.65: medium. $53 6; all weights, common $3.50®5: ewes. 90-150 lb-., medium to choice. $1,254/2.50: all weig - '*'. cu’l and common. 75'-352; feeding '-mb'. 59-75 lbs., good and choice, 54 5034.75. Bn United Press PITTSBURGH Aug. I.—Hogs—Receipts, 1.500: market steady to strong: 160-210 lbs.. $5.1535.30: 210-240 lbs.. $4.9035.10; 240310 lbs $4.50® 4.85: 120-150 lbs., $4.603 5: picking sows. 5333.50. Cattle —Receipts. COO; market around steady: good steers vearlings. $737.85; medium grades, $5,503 6.75. common grasser down to $4; medium hetffr. *56:5.50' most b“ef cows, s3® 4; cutter and medium bulls, $2 25 47 3.25 Calves—Receipts, 700; market, steady: bulk 'etter grade vealers. $5.503 6.50. SheepReceipts. 300: market, steady; good to choice. 65-78 lbs.. most common to medium grade, $334.50; variable wethers. $2.253 2.75. By United Press CUE VEL AND, Aug. I.—Hogs—Receipts. 1 800: holdover none: steady to 20c higher: hulk 160-239 lbs . *5.35: asking higher: 240300 lbs. $4,904/ 5' few. 5 10; light lights and pigs. 5t.756V aCttle —Receipts, 700: steadv; in between quality scarce and active: drv fed* e'igible, $833.25 and upwards: choice bullocks unsold, held higher; common material, $4.253 5.50: good heifers. $7.95: others and heiferettes, $4 504/5 Calves —Receipts. 800: steady to 50c lower; $74/7.50; cull to medium strictly vealers. *4 504/ 6: weightier plain calves downward to S:' if not to $2 50 on bonier material. Sheep—Receipts. 1 600: stady: good and choice lambs. $64/6.50: throwouts, s4®s; ewes, I®2; choice e’igible higher. By Times Special EAST ST. LOUTS. 111.. Aug. I.—Hogs Receipts. 9.000: bulk 150-230 <bs„ $4 75 .'4.90: 230-270 lbs. $4.603 4.75: 270-290 lbs.. $4.503 4.60: 100-150 lbs.. $4.1034.73; | sows, $3 254/3.50. CaH'e—Receipts, 5,000 I Calves—Receipts. 2 500: all trading delayed due to heavy rain. Indications steadv to lower on s'eers: steady on mixed yearlings and heifers: cow-stuff weak: bulLs. steadv. top sausage kinds. S3: vealers 25 cents higher at $5.50. Sheep—Receipts, 5.000: opened 25 rents higher to small killers; better lambs. 6<'6,25: small lots. $8.50; buck lambs. $1 less: throwouts. $33 3.25; fat ewes. $131.50. By Times Sperinl LOUISVILLE. Aug. I.—Cattle- Receipts. 900: tetter grade steers pnd heifers active, fully steady; lower grade grassers beef cows and bulls weak to mostly 25c lower, top. 677-lb. heifers. $7.25. springling. $63 7! bulk common and medium grassers. $4 3 5.50: beef cows, mostly $3.50 down: top. $3 75; bulls. $3 down: low cutters and cutters. $132: most light stockers. s4®s. Calves—Receipts. 600: steadv with discrimination against heavv gras* calves: bulk better vealers. *434.50: medium and | throwouts. $3 down. Hogs—Receipts. 1.000: * weights. 220 lbs. down. 10c higher: others i steadv to 10c lower than Friday: 170-220 r-s $4 80: 225-255 lbs.. $4.50: 2SO-29& lbs . *4.15: 300 lbs up. *3 65: 140-165 lbs.. $4 20; 135 lbs. dew*n. $3 80: sows. *2.533,30: slags. *2 30. Sheep—Receipts. 3.000; general duality only fair, market. 25c in spots i more lower on lower grade lambs: bulk ; better lambs. *5.753 6; double or so choice, i *6 254/6.50: medium grades.- including bucks. *5 down: bulk throwouts. *3: light culls down to *2.50 and Its: fat ewes. *l3 2: breeding ewe* mostly $5 per head down: few salable higher. Saturday’s shipments —3O cattle. 384 calves. 411 hogs. 931 sheep. By United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. I.—Hog market, 10c higher; pigs. *4 504*4.75: light lights, *4.753 4.90: lights. 54.904/5: mediums. *4.753 1.30; heavies. $l6O /4 75: roughs. *3 33.50; stars. *2 50: calves. $5.50; eve and wether lambs, *6; bucks. *5.

Third Set Here; You Identify Them

I

jJ|H

The familiar faces in this group of movie stars still are plentiful! Although two are recent newcomers to the screen world, they nevertheless enjoy a popularity worthy of their good work, and ardent movie fans should not find them really hard to identify. Both are Paramount players and . . . pardon us, pardon us, but lest we get into too much detail, we wish to state that the intelligent looking fellow

Chicago Stocks

~ Bv James T. Hamlll & Cos. —Julv 30High. Low. Close. Bendix Aviation 7 6 7 /* 7 Borg-Warner Cent & So West 1'? Cities Service , ■■■ •;.* Commonwealth Edison .. 64’* 64 oUt, Continental Chicago... 1% lb* a/? Cord Coro fj* Crigsbv-Grunow D'e >'• L.;? Houdafile-Hershev A Marshall Field •-, '* Public Service N P ... 34 * 33V 34 Swift &Cos }1 l',* LI 3 7 Swift Internacional 18 * 18 *2 18 ,4 U S Radio & Tel ‘

New York Curb Market

•By Thomson & McKinnon) —Aug. 1— 11 00 1100 Alum Cos of Am 39' 2 ;Great A A- P.... 128 Am Cyaiiamid.. 3’s Hudson Bay ... 2 Am Gas & Elec 22 Humble Oil .... 32 Am Sup Pwr... 2’, Int Pete ... • • Asso Gas & El. Its Midwest Util ... Braz Pwr & Lt B’ 2 Nia Hud Pwr... 11 , Pan Marc ... 1 Pcnroaci ~** Cent Sts Elec.. 1U St. Regis Paper. 3 Cities Service.. 4 Salt Creek Com Edison ... 64", Std of Ind ,1 2 El Bond & Sh.. 9% Un Elec Pwr Asso.. 4 7 /a Un Lt & Pwr... 3,2 Goldman Sachs 2 Un Fndrs 1 *

In the Cotton Markets

CHICAGO —July 30 gh low. Close. January * ™ * 2 ® *43 March 6.43 6.41 6.4 j Mav 6.59 6.55 6.56 October 602 • 605 December _- 6,-2 6.11 6.21 NF.IV YORK „ „ „ January 6.25 6.19 6.25 March 6.40 6.35 6.39 m ; ,v 6.0.5 6.50 6.00 October 6.01 5.95 6.00 December 6.17 6.12 6.16 NEW ORLEANS January 6.20 6.16 6.19 March 6.34 6.31 0.-ie Mav ") 6.50 6.49 6.49 :?§ TOPPLES DOWN SHAFT Warehouse Superintendent Injured in Fall Into Basement. Injuries were incurred today by Frank Walker, 53, of 444 West Thirty-eighth street when he fell from the first floor to the basement in an elevator shaft of the Tripp warehouse, 620 South Capitol avenue, where he is superintendent. He was found unconscious by employes and taken to the Methodist hospital. Mallards Ousted Snails ANAHEIM, Cal., Aug. I.—When Mr. and Mrs. Herlix Pasano, otherwise known as white snails, became pestiferous and ate up leaves, sapped juice from the oranges, and ate bark, mallard ducks were set on them. That was a year ago. Now j/he snails are all gone.

Stocks Show Upward Trend

DAILY FROM JAN. 2 NO 1932 38 36 34 32 | DAILY AVERAGE 30 300 COMMON STOCKS 28 ... . 24 Wall iatauw-I*w*_ A/sV I I > 1 till in i * ii • i iS l iiii t lliii l i ii t i % IIiIII i t i l 10 in i j i T 7 i ; rn i i I I I I I 1 t 1 I I I I I V IwmAl * 1 ii T”“i i ii ii ii ii ii * i i w \ *_ r* io i ; i i i i i > t ii t ( i i t > . or /J i iiH I > r i Ii ii I Ii I I TViJ 1 iWyiY I I,tIIIIIfIIItII I 1 I 1 t I 1 I I I I I I I I ,w !ii:lijiiiij;i i ii ii i ' i > ~ I • •’ 9 Ife 23 30 6 15 23 I 6 15 22 25 5 12 15 2t 3 1116 25 2 5 1G23J07 14 21 28 JAN FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUN. JULY

The recent rise of shares on the New York Stock Exchange is graphically depicted in the above chart, which shows that the average of 300 common shares at the •close last Thursday was 14-V as

r:

"■ M M v J % 40%A. "

down in the lower right hand corner is a member of a famous quartet tnot singers). He'd resent us not mentioning him! Complete rules governing the pri2ies appear elsewhere in today’s Times. Read them and, if you haven't already, enter the fun today. See back copies of Friday and Saturday Times for the first two groups. They’re easy to name and may win you one of the coveted prizes in The Times-Circle theater $3,000 Vacation Contest.

Publisher Dies

I jßapl m i James R. Quirk By United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. I. James R. Quirk. New York publisher, died today in Hollywood hospital. Quirk was publisher of Photoplay magazine, one of the most prominent devoted to chronicling the activities of the film colony. Death came to Quirk at 8 a. r.i. He had been suffering from bronchial pneumonia and heart disease. Hise wife, May Allison, former screen star, and two children, Frances Denton and Jean North Quirk, survive him. . Births Girl, Darrel and Eva Beam, 1305 North Pershing. William and Mary Lewis, city hospital. George and Beatrice Owens, city hospital. Burchard and Cornelia Elzy. city hospital. Henry and Vivian Carlyle, city hospital. Robert and Flora Herndon, city hospital. James and Corrine Morris, city hospital. James and Lillian Quinn, city hospital. Boy* Thomas antt Margaret Koonce. 3360 West Michigan. Basil and Elisabeth Short, city hospital. James and Ruth Aiyson, city hospital. Deaths Calvin M. Warren, 69, city hospital, diabetes mellitus. Wanda Walker. 9, Riley hospital, accidental. Irene Sparks. 27. St. Vincent's hospital, general peritonitis. Julia M. O'Brien, 61, 1410 East Ohio, arteriosclerosis. Mary B. O'Brien, 87, 4454 Young, chronic myocarditis. Rov Northrop, 1 month, St. Vincent's hospital, spina bifida. Mary Elizabeth Burway, 17, city hospital. lobar pneumonia. Dividend Declared CHICAGO, Aug. I.—Directors of Standard Oil Company of Indiana tdday declared a quarterly dividend of 25 cents cash per share, payable Sept. 15. 1932, to stockholders of record of Aug. 15. 1932.

compared with around 11 on. July 19. at which time the-current forward movement was Inaugurated. This upward trend has continued since July 19 with only one interruption, that of last

... ,* JL ; m

ag l |^^|f J

FIND TRACES OF ALASKAJNQIANS Discover Remains of People Different From Eskimos. B,y Science Service WASHINGTON, Aug. I.—Digging into the lowest depths of an Eskimo village deposit in Alaska, Dr. Ales Hrdlicka of the United States National Museum has made the surprising discovery of the remains of a people different from the Eskimos. These older Inhabitants of the village were neither Eskimos nor Aleuts, Dr. Hrdlicka writes in a communication to the museum, here. They resembled very closely the type of the California Indians. The site where Dr. Hrdlicka is excavating is at Larsen’s Bay, Kodiak island, off southern Alaska. Commenting on the unusual condition in this Alaskan village where Indians gave place to Eskimos long ago, Dr. Hrdlicka writes: “This, so far as I know, is the first case on this continent where two different peoples actually are found in the same deposit.” The anthropologist found some of the old Indian burials under nine feet of deposits, and even in the old original ground which underlies the whole accumulation of village debris. Some of these early burials had been crushed by the weight of debris over them, but some are in better condition. Even when a specimen is crushed, enough remains usually to show the type, Dr. Hrdlicka states. HIS UNIFORM SMALLEST Winner of Hero Award Was Only 5 Feet 2 Inches When He Entered. By United Press NEW BEDFORD, Mass.. Aug. 1. —Timothy J. O’Leary of this city, who recently was awarded the Purple Heart medal for being wounded in action, claims to have worn the smallest uniform issued by the government during the World war. He was only five feet two Inches when he enlisted and wore size five shoes. O'Leary was in New York’s “Fighting 69th” regiment and for a time was orderly for Colonel William J. (Wild Bill) Donovan. He was standing within twenty feet of Joyce Kilmer, the poet, when the latter was killed.

Local Wagon Wheat

Oity grain elevators are paying 40c foi No. 2 soft wheat Other grades on then merit

Tuesday, when the average dipped a small fraction. Incidentally, the average at the close Thursday night Represented the highest level since May 12, when the figure was 15.

PAGE 9

GRAINS EXHIBIT DULL TONE ON LACK OF NEWS Liquidation of Long Line of Wheat Depresses Prices. BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE United Press SUIT Correspondent CHICAGO. Aug. I.—Wheat was easily influenced on the Board of Trade today and fluctuated around the previous close. The liquidation of a long line held by eastern interests kept prices lower early, but firmness in stocks brought several good rallies. Trading was limited by the holiday in foreign markets and the private crop reports due Tuesday. Heavy cash offerings overburdened corn and caused a sharp decline. oats losing ground in sympathy. Rye emulated the trend in wheat. Close Is Loiver At the close wheat was \ cent lower, corn was T * cent to l's cents lower, oats a s cent lower and rye *8 cent to h cent lower. Provisions were dull and firm. With foreign markets closed, wheat was forced to depend upon domestic developments at the start and these were featureless. Hedging and scattered selling caused the initial downturn. Receipts in the northwest showed a good ncrease. Cash prices were cent to 1 cent lower. Receipts wTre 132 cars. Rains Cause Selling The highly beneficial rains over the grain belt with moderate temperatures caused heavy selling in corn in which locals participated. Prices made a small recovery with wheat and stocks, but were cent to 8* cent lower at mid-session. A depressing factor was the country offerings, which were the heaviest in several sessions, bookings being 490.000 bushels. Cash prices were '•? cent to ;1 * cent lower. Receipts were 98 cars. Oats and rye were lower in keeping with the major grains during the morning, but rallied. Shortly before noon oats was ’* cent lower, with corn, while rye was unchanged to '* cent higher with wheat. Cash oats was unchanged to ' 2 cent lover. Receipts were 301 cars. Chicago Grain Range WHEAT— “ AuK ’ 1 prey O . Op?n. Hiqh. Low Close, close’. Sept loldt .51'* .51*1, .50*, 51 51 Sept (new) .51'* .51 * 2 .50’* 50** 51'* '* 4 ' 2 - 54T ’ ’ MT * ’ s *’ SfPt 31 7 * .32 .31', .31', 32 i* OAT&-' ' 32 ’ S ' 33l * ’ 317 - 31, SePt 17 7 * .17 7 * .17% .17’, 17’* RYE-'* ,3 °** - 2 °' 2 19T * ’ 2 ° :Zo ’" SePt - 33>, 33' 2 .339, .32’, .33',; D 363< ' 36 ’" ' 337 ' 1 ’ 357 " - 36 * Sept 490 4.92 4.90 492 490 ?„ c * 4.92 4J17 BELLIES— 7 435 Sept 625 6.25 6.20 620 6.25 By United Press TOLEDO. Aug. I.—Grain close Whpaf No. 2 red. 47®48> a c: No 1 red L. C prem' Ti? 1, N„ J ? Wc „ Cor ? n ~ No 2 veiiow P 394? 31c, No. 3 yellow. 29®30c Oats— Nn \ white. 17>/ 2 ®l9c: No. 3 white 15',4?iai' ? 2 bar, ey 354536 C. Butter-24c. 2 14v2C. Hay— Boc per cwt. By United Pr*** wg™?' 1 T~° a J h ' ain close: vyneaT'—ino. l red, 52*4 0: No 2 rpri sii r/n 52c; No. 3 red. 50’*4?51c; No 4 reri sa.?® No. I hard, 52'*@52', 2 c- No 2 harrisfSs ®s2'*c; No. 4 hard/ 49<' 2 c; No 1 52' rd r- s v? !3 i'’ C: 2 yellow hard. 51'*4/' 524 c, No. 1 northern, 52®52’*c No 3 northern. 51c; No. 1 dark northern**/.£*r” , w d 'v sl^ sl i ic: No 2 nflxed! SoX ?511 2 c No. 3 mixed, 50’ 2 c. Corn— No 1 mixed, 32 l *c; No. 2 mixed, 32®32'c No. 1 ye low, 32' 2 4/32’*c; No. 2 yellow 32'?*4/. 32' 2 c; No. 2 white, 32'- 2 c: NoT 3 white 32r jjV’c. 2 a m ‘ x h e< J- No • 3 ®t*ed' 15 J’, c t No. 2 white, 17’*® 18’*c; No 3 wfiUe. No. 4 white. 16',4? L 6-‘ ,C 9sft l w 2 - Rve-No sales Bar—lT®!?”o' Tlmoth y- 2 25® 2.50. Clover

Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices' Hens heavy breeds, 12c; Leghorn hens 10c* broilrrs. colored sDrinsrers. 3 lbs’ and uo. 14c. 2 to 3 ibi.. 12c; bareback and l ) * rt iL fe ft a nrf ere<L 1 l 0c: Le * h o™ and black. JJJJ- and uo. 10c: cocks and afca*s. sc; Leghorn cocks. 4c. Ducks, large whit. #H]l f l. a , t . h v r red j and f 4. sc; small, 3c. Geese full feathered and fat. sc. Young and old guineas. 15c. Errs—Approved buying grades of Institute of American. Poultry Industries—No. 1. 13c; No. 2. 9c* No 3 jai. t0 i A°® : undergrade*. 18 tea h.a'if*.. ♦ 5* , I<c *. These prices for stock, free from feed. No sick Company CC * Dt * <L ° uoted bT th Wadley Ry United Press ! iSI&SMSSSETiiVSI.*SSSiTS {? •, southern basket. Mc&tU wuthem barrels, red. $2 Plour—Market ouiet *Pf ln ? patents. $4.156 4 45. Pork—Marl k*t. dull. mess. $20.25. Lard- Market fnw a SU. r v a nd f C,le a West spot * *5.256 5 35. Tallo Market, Arm- special to extra. 2 7/ # @ 3‘,iC. Dressed poultry—Market „,,, turkeys, 107i26c: chickens. 126 26 c' broiU duckJ • n4M , C rta, T l .°® I,c: V onK island *- 2„f|. Ll * e , Poultry—Market. fivhw® 6 a • t ® I2c; ducks. fowls I4*fl7c; turkeys, I2fa2oc, roosters lOr* Chiise' Matk.r £ hic & ns * Pullets. 1724c'. L.'lTf e T Mark ? t i flrm: *tete whole milk, tancy to special. 186 2lc; voung Americas Butter—Market, * firm; ftceipts 5,560 packers; creamery extras 20c* special marks, Eggs Market* firm: receipts, 13.723 tubs; nearby white specials, 21 1 z4724 , zc; standards 19621 c mediums 17 z62lc; rehandled. l6U®i If Uft 2D* c C ° s ’ 19 ir, t browns. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-—Eggs—Market a.m* receipts. 10,484 cases extrT flrau i^ 15Uc. firsts. 14frl4Ucf current receiVt? Ilul3 zc, seconds. 11‘zc. Butter—Market* firm; receipts, 9.041 tubs extras fai v? extra firsts, I7Vz6,Tß'ic* 'flrsUlAei seconds, 13<f?15c; standards. 19c. Poultry —Market, weak; receipts. 1 car 28 truck? fowls, 14c; springers, 166le'jc’ lechorn‘ 10'zc; ducks. 10611'zC: geese BSUe* iar* keys 104,12 c; roosters. 10c: chickYri. 14 TwfrJ : iOW ß eilur bro,l * r *’ I3c Cheese ~ &STW? , UKK tSSid^ braska, sl, Idaho triumphs $1 5561**8W. ° hi0 *’ IOW8 ' w, '*: MIMe“V 7i By United Press Au(t I—Butter Market 19 2 , c : *l ant, ards. 19c. EggTMarket. firm, extra firsts 15' 2 c* current receipts i2'zc; extras. 17 c Poult™Steady firm; heavy fowls, 146 15c-* Legb°rn fowl*. 1 1 13c; heavy broilers' \VL I^i* hOI T b l ollers 13614 c ducks' ioS *2c, old cocks, 9610 c; geese, 76 Bc. V f*V United Pregg CINCINNATI,. Aug. 1 Hrxyit . 5.200. including, 1 640 direct ?nd through! unevenly steady to 5c to 10c higher than Saturday, or about steady wltff PrSSf better grade 160 to 225 lbs 15 in--280 lbs.. $4.506 490 280 io 310*lb?' $4 25f? 4.40; 130 to 150 lbs.. *4 40 6 4 50' sows S7OO to' mostly $3 25. Caule- .Recefpti i 400 calves, 560. slow, bidding 25e or more lowJ n •"■ ** rly sales around 25010w?‘ other classes about steady* common jns medium steers and heifers 94®* 0n better finished short feds', *6 so ”7 25 ? few good fed voarltngs, $7 506 8 grassv fed cows. $2.5063 50. few kinds un or better, bulk low cutter* lift* 3av practical top bulls, $3 25; a few it ers. steady with Friday’s c!oe tr, vL AJ 1 *? the ****' tlrn ' S 00 * 3 *nd choice $5 6 5 50; lower grades * down BheJn —Receipts. 4,506, lambs steady to wef? better grades eynerally $6.506 6 75; one d * ck or more. 7: common arid medium neglected within a spread of $300? syu plainer throwouts downward to 12 fat aged ewes unchanged at *161.50. ’ In the Air Weather eonditioas at 9 a. m.f Southwest wind, 4 miles an hourtemperature. 64; barometric pregsure, 30.04 at sea level; celling, overcast. light rain and light fog. estimated 5,000 feet; visibility, 2 miles.