Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1932 — Page 9

AUG. 16, 1062

STOCKS JUMP 1-7 POINTS IN EARLY DEALS Sales Volume Heavy During Morning: Tickers Run Late. BY ELMER C. WALZER I niled fre** I.nsnrlal Writer

Average Stock Prices

Average fit thirty industrials lor Mond.i. t en #6 72. low 62.93. last *6 51. up 332 Aveiag* ot twenty rails 2ft 34 2181, 28 10 up 2:t Average o' twenty utilitlrs ’lB 18. •’6.93. !B.lt, up l.*. Average of forty bonds 10 27. un 47 NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Running at a pace of 8,000,000 shares for a full day, the stock market, today shot up 1 to 7 points on blocks of 1,000 to 10,000 shares with tickers seven m.nutes iate. Sales In the fir r t half hour totaled 800.000 shares, an increase of 300 per cent over the 200,000 shares turned over the corresponding period Monday. Large Blacks Traded Corporation opened 9,000 shares at 9. up Oth'-r large Works included: 6,000 United Aircraft 15%, up 3.000 American Telephone 113, up 3%: 3.000 Westinghouse Electric 36. up 2: 5,000 Du Pont 37. up 2’,; 3.000 Chrysler 14Vi. up ; ;; B.COO New York Central 26'*, up 2'-.; 3,000 Case 57 1 :•, up.4'-; 3,000 Union Pacific 70%, up 3’i; 6.000 United Corporation 10%, up •%; 3.000 Consolidated Gas 56'_, up 2V, 2,500 Atchison 49, up 2V 2.000 American Can 53*2, up %. Allied Chemical opened 1.000 at 82, up 7, and sold again at that level on a block of 4,000 shares. Auburn Automobile opened at up IV and then ran up to 73. Railroad shares were in demand, led in activity by New York Central. Standard of New Jersey ros<* more than a point in a firm oil group, Ihe latter helped by more favorable statistics on production. Telephone Noses Up American Telephone continued to move up toward the .high made last week. With speculative enthusiasm aroused, buying orders eame in from all parts of the country. Brokers today issued letters expressing opinion the rise would hold. They based their conclusion on increasingly good prospects for pickup in major industries shortly. Activity continued in the first half hour. Steel slipped bark 2 points. American Telephone held near its top. American Radiator was actively turned over at 10, up V Wheat Prices Up By I nihil Bruts CHICAGO. Auc. 16.—Wheat prices went up today, gaining % to 1 cent per bushel at, opening of the Chicago Board of Trade. Corn also gained, adding ' to ’ cent to yesterday's final figures. Oats were erratic. Advances in the stock market lent impetus to the rise in the grain pi'S. Strength in the Liverpool wheat market also was a factor. Opening wheat prices were: Old September. 53. up •% cent; new September, 52%, up %; December, 56%, up is; May, '6IV up 1 cent.

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —Aug. 16 Clearings $1,874,000.00 Debits * 4.965.000.00

New York Curb Market

ißv Thomson Ar McKinnon) —Aug. 16— 11:00: 11.00 Alum Cos of Am 56 ( Hudson Bay ... 2' 2 Am Cvntimtri . 4 s h Humble Oil ... 50 Am Gas A- Elec 31 Vint Pet 1) Am Lt & Trac. 20’* Int Super ... B' 2 Am Sun Pwr.. 4'* Midwest Util ... ’* Ark Oas A. .. 2’. Newmont Min.. 15\ Asa C.as A- F.l. 4’.Nia Hud Pwr.. 15 C n Marconi.. l' Ponroad ... 2 * Cnt Sts Elec. 2'. SI Regis Paper.. 4 C ties Service .. 5’ 2 Sol Indus i'i t .ins Oof Balt 55 Std of Ind 24 ord 3' 2 Stutr. ... 20 .leer At Cos . .. 13' 2 Trans Air Tr.. 3' 2 Elec Bd Ar Sh. 24’, United Oas A . 2% Elec Pwr Ass. 7 Un Lt Ar Pwr.. ' 2 Gen Aviation... 3VUn Verde 3** Ford of Can... 8 Ut. Pwr 1- 1 Ford of Eng . 3’* Van Camp . ... * Goldman Sachs 2'* Un Fndrs I** Gt A A- F 135

Foreign Exchange

(By James T. HamiU A- Co.* - Aug. 15— Open. Close. Sterling. England 3 47’* 3.48’. Franc. France 0.791’* .0391 ’ Lira. Italy 9511'* .9512’. Franc, Belgium 1389 .1388 Mark. Grrmanv 2381 .2382 Guilder. Holland 4026 .4027 Peseta Spain 0787 .0807 Krone. Norway 1742 .1742 Krone. Denmark .1859 .1862

New York Bank Stocks

Bv Thomson ti McKinnon —Aug. 15— Bid. Ask. Bankers 61 '* 53'* Brroklvn Trust ISO 195 Central Hanover 128 132 Chase National 3332 3 34'< Chemical 35’* 37'* Citv National . 41 % 43 3 * Commercial 120 124 Continental 16 18 Empire 23 ** 25'* First National 1360 1460 Guaranty 276 281 Irvine 19’* 20’a Manhattan * Cos 26'* 28'* Manufacturer* 26 28 New York Trust 87 90 ruhlir 26 28 Union Title 40 43

Investment Trust Shares

Be .lames T. Hamtll & Cos 1 PRICES ARE TO 12 NOON C. S. TANARUS.) Aug. 16— Bid. Ask. Am Pounders Corp com.. 100 125 Amer and Gen Sec A 1.75 2 50 Am Tnv Tr Shares .. 210 235 Basic Industry Shares. 2.30 240 Collateral Trustee Shar A 350 Cumulative Trust Shares 2 85 2 95 Dtversi"ed Trustee Shar A 6.75 7.50 Fixed Trust Oil Shares.. 675 7 75 Fixed Trust Shares iAi.. 550 600 Fundamental Tr Shar A 3.15 330 Fundamental Trust Shar B 2.75 285 Leaders of Industry iA• . 2 70 2.80 Low Priced Shares 290 310 Mass Inv Trust Shares.. 14 50 J5..50 Nation Wide Securities .. 2 50 2 60 North American Tr Shares 1 93 Se'ected Cumulative Shares 487 525 Selected Income Shaves.. 262 300 Shawmut Bank Inv Trust 100 Std Amer Trust Share' 2 an 3 05 Super Corp of Am Tr Shar 270 2.80 Trustee Std Oil <A 3.50 3an Truatee Std Oil >B‘ 340 350 U M Elec Light A- Pow*A 15 00 100 Universal Trust Shares . 2 50 3.25 Corporate Trust New... 1.70 185 ■AW SUGAR PRICER --Aug. 15 High. Low. Close. JfMWry 1 09 1.08 1 09 MilTh 108 July 1 18 September 1,06 December 1.13 1.12 1.13

New York Stocks , , - 'i By Thomson A McKinnon 1 1 --

—Aur. 16— Railroad!— Prev. High. Lo* 11 W Atchison to o * * •*" -* ~.1 cuakt L.*ie .. ... ••• * vm , . . 13 I 12 * 13 % . wiv.,a OC UiliU. .. 24 .1 dm A do A -- * 1.,. u 4 ... ... 14 * it. 4 vmi t’a< It ■ 11 1 ii a 1 * i _il, O.’i Si.. ... ... • fill IS VVt-04... I % <’t <'l O a 4, H 1 tk. r ... la ... 4jfi 4, it W la% 11 1 H i 4.1.1 ec iilluKiii... m i tw * Oy *>•( i £.lle < 4,lie 161 w.u .•• *> % 1 i vjitat .tor4iivi.i. . 10% lo’a 1 i ■> oUu Moo re oil ’ i .4iiuoi6 central . li a !■> % i’’i la .sail oily on • . a ■■ • 4.UU fit itasii .... 20 las It'a It IX A 0 , 9\ ~o i*ac:iiC ... .' o'l J • o * a j ..io Pauiic OiQ... In a l • '> • . V Cen.rai. . 2o a 2a 2& a 2, * .ilCstl , • • • ■, 0 a .. i Nn At ri. 1* t la % ia'i ... Nor I'aciuc . ... 12 l* Jut* 18 a ..OifO.K <v West *’ * % O<V W , •• • J, .ere ilaro 8 •;* •' , r.insvivaul . . lb’* Id s 10 •* 18 * oftaooarei Air L . * '* SD Panne 20 a 19% 20' a 8 a bouir.rrn Ry ... 11 a ll i 11 a 11 w Jal Paul • • * St Paul Union Pac.ftc .. 10'a 69% 70% 66% wabash ••• ••• west pacific .-. •>• 3 ‘a Equipment* — Am Car A- Fdy. 10% 10% 10% *'2 am uoconioip. e .. ... •• 6. Am Sicci 10 ... 8 • 1 * uea Am Tank... ll' 17 a 1 •>> ue.,e..ii I,l*' 19 18*2 19 18‘i v.e.i ley B.gnai, .. ... 16% 14*2 N i nir Brake , .. ... ... *'4 . re. s 8.1 car. ... • • ■ 2' ..e.ill.gh Ar B . . 18 I}% >V.,siai*n t.lec, 36's 35% 3o‘a 34 Rubber*— F.re.UOne ... IS' a 1 .. K i uioouyrar 18 N 17 lB 17 rsei.j Sprgnfl .. •■ ••• u .a Rtiooer ... at* o'* s’t IViolors— Auburn 73' t 69 71 tea 6, 2 ( nry.er {•‘i ueneral Motors. 15's 18’a 15 D * (ira nam-Pai(?e 2>a 2 5 a Huoson 7 6'/2 7 6 * Hupp 3 '/a 3’2 Macs 29'i Maimon . ... l’ 1 4 ita.-.n 15'2 13 15 ‘i 141* PacKard 3‘a Z x a 3'a 3^4 Preriess ... ... l' Reo ‘ ... ••• ' 2"i Studeoaker .. 6'a 6'a vvmte Motors... 127* 12 1 3 li t 12',2 Yeiiow Truck ... 4 3 :i 4 Motor Aeees*— Brnaix Aviation 9 1 * 9’i 9’ 9^2 Borg Warner... 10'a S'a lO'/a 9'* Briggs 5“ Buua Wheel 2'2 Campbell Wv 4' 2 Eaton ... ... 6 1. 1 Auto Lite... 18'* 18 18'4 17' 1 4 El Storage B 2'l'a ... Hayes Bony Motor Wheel ... ... 4' Murray Body 4' 4 Sparks W ... ... 2'2 Stewart Warner 5 ! -2 s'* Timken Roll ... 167 t 16a Mining— Am Metals ... ... 5' 2 Am smelt IB'* 17'n 18'a 11'.* Am Zinc ... ... 3'* Anaconda Cop.. 9U 9 3 a 9'* 9U Alaska Jun .... 12'* 12 12 1 l a Cal fit Hecia 3 ■:* cerro de Pasco.. .. ... ... 11" h Dome Mines ... 10'2 l reeport Texas .. S’* 9% 9’ 19'4 Granby Corp 5* howe Sound 4.. 9'2 8 * int. Nickel R 3 * B'2 8' 8U Kennccott Cop.. 11 ’a 11 ID* 10 i* Nev Cons - 5 Noranda ... . . 16 ’* Texas Gul Sul.. 21 1 2 21'* 21'* 20'* U S Smelt 20'* 19 1 20'* 19'* Oil*— At! Refining ... 1R 7 18L IB" 1 * 18'* Barnsdall 6‘* 6'* 6'* 6 Houston 4' * ■’* 4’* 4'* Sbd Oil 15 v a 15 1 2 15** 15'* Mid Conti Ohio Oil . . 10'* 10'* 10% 10'* Pan-Amer (Bi.. .. ... ... 10 Pliillips . ... 7 Pure Oil 5% 5 * s'* Roal Dutch 21 20'2 Shell Un 6 1 * 6" 1 * 1 B'* fi% Simms Pt 4.. ... 6> Cons Oil B s * B'* 8% S'* Skelly ... 4 1 * Stand of Cal 27'* Stand of N J . . 35% 34% 34% 34% Soc Var 11% 11% 11% 11%'s •rexes Cos 17 16% 17 16% Union Oil 13 12% 13 12% Steel* — Am Roll Mills.. 10% 10% 10% 9% ■Bethlehem 20 19% 20 18% Byers A M 16% 16 16% 15% Colo Fuel 8% 7% 8% ... Cruc Steel 46% 46% 46% ... Ludlum 4'* McKeesport Tin .. ... ... 45% Midla'-jr . ... ... 6 Newton 2'* Repub T k 5... 6% 6 6% 5% U S Steel 43 42% 42'* 40% Vanadium ... 18% 17% 18% 17% Youngst S k W ... 8 Youngst Sft T. 12% 12V* 12% Tobacco*— Am Tob lAt New . ... 76 73 Am Tob B New 78% 77% 78% 76 Con Cigars JO Lig k Myers B 56 55% 56 4 Lorillard . ... 16% 15% 16% 15% Reynolds Tob ... 34% 34 34 33% United Cig ... 1 1

Utilities— Ahitihi ... . • • Adams Exp .... s’b 5 5 s 5 59-s Ar For Pwr .... ll’s 10 T * 11 10' 2 Am Pwr Ar Li. 10'* 10’ 4 10' 2 9U A T A- T 113*4 112’ 2 112 V 109** Col Oas A- E 1... 15 s * 15 15’14’ 2 Com A- Sou ... 3’* 3*< 3V 3*a Cons Gas 56V 56 56 54V El Pwr A- Li 9V. Gen Oas A .... 2V 2V 2V 2V Tntl TAT 12V 11V 12 11V Lou Gas & El ... 19 17V Natl Pwr A Li.. 15 14V 15 14V No Airier Cos . . 30 29V 29V 28V Pac Gas A- E 1... 30V 30 30 29V Pub Ser N .1 48V 47V 48 45V So Cal Edison 28 27 Std G A- El 20 19 V 20 18V United Corp ... 10V 10V 10V 9V Un Gas Imp .. 19 18V 19 18V Ut Pwr A- L A 6 V 6 West Union 34V 34 34 V 32V Shipping— Am Inti Corp ... 9V 9* 9V 9V N Y Ship ... 3 '4 United Fruit ... ... 24V Foods— Am SUR 28V 28V 28V 28 Armour A ... 2V 2V Cal Pkg 10 Can Dry 14V 14 14V 13V Coca Cola 97V 96V 97V 95 font Baking l A' ... 5' 2 5 Corn Prod 43 V 41V 42V 40V ; Cudahy Fkg ... ... 34 Cuban Am Sug.. ~ ... ... 2V I Gen Foods .. 28V 27V 28V 27V Hershcv ... ... 54 1 Jewel Tea ... 29 28’* Kroger 16 15 V 15V 15 V Nat Biscuit ... ... 39 Natl Dairv 22V 21V 22V 21 Purity Bak ... 10 9V 10 PiUsbury ... 15 V 15 V Safeway St . ... 49’* 49V 49’* 48V Std Brands 15 Drugs— Cotv Inc ... ... 3 V Drug Inc 42 41 V 41V 40V Lambert Cos .... 40V 4040 V ... Industrials— Am Radiator.... 10V 9V 9V 9V Bush Term ... 6 V Gen Asphalt .... 11' 11V 11V .. Otis Kiev 18V 18 18*4 17V

Produce Markets

Delivered In Indlananolts prices: Buis heavy breeds. 12c: Leehorn hens. 10c. broiler*, colored iorineers 3 lbs and up. 14c; I’i lbs. up. 13c; bareback and oartlv feathered 10c: Leehorn and blscK I'* lb* and up, 11c; rocks and stags. 6c; Leehorn cocks. c Ducks, larce white full feathered and fat. 6c; small. 2c. Geese full feathered and fat, 4c. Young and old eumeas. 15c. Eees— Approved buvine erades of Institute e? American Pouitrv Industries—No. 1 16c; No. 2. lOe; No. 3, 7c. Butter—l 9to 20c: undererades. 18 to !9e: butterfat 14c These price* for healthy stock, free from feed No sick noultrv accepted. Ouoted bv the Wadlev Companv. By United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 16.—Eggs—Market, firm: receipts. 6,320 cases; extra firsts. 17’ 2 ® 18c: firsts. l'Lc; current receipts 12® 15’ -r: seconds. 15017 c. Butter- Market, steady: receipts, 7.U3: extras. 19c: extra firsts, 18® 18’.-c; firsts. 17<S17’ 2 c. seconds, 15-1 16c standards. 19’c. Poultry—Market steady: receipts, no cars. 43 trucks: fowls. 14' 2 c: springers, 14c: Leghorns. 12c; ducks. 12®T2',-c: geese, 9® lie: turkevs. 10® 12c roosters. 9c; chickens. 12'i® 13>.-c: leghorn broilers. 12'jC. Cheese— Twins. 12’ 2 ® 13c; young Americas. 12> 4 ® 12’iC. Potatoes—On track. 205: arrivals. 20: shipments. 208: market, dull: Nebraska cobblers, 80® 85c; Idaho triumphs. 135 Minnesota Earlv Ohios, 70®72' 2 c: Wisconsin Earlv Ohios. 75c. By l ni/ed Press NEW YORK Aug 16.—Potatoes—Market. steady; Long Island. 65c®*1.75 per barre,. New Jprsev. 50c® *1.35 Sweet potatoes Market, easy: southern baskets, lOc® *1 25. southern barrels. $1.50®2. Flour—Market, steady; spring patents. $4.05>,1 435 per barrel. Pork—Market, easier; mess. *19.75 per barrel. Lard Market, steady; middle west spot. $5.40® 5.50 per 100 lbs Tallow—Market, steadv; special to extras. 2’*W3'c per lb. Dressed poultry Market, steady: turkevs. 10m25c: chtrkers. 12'.;26c broilers. 1441 25c: fowls. 10®30c; Long Island ducks. 12 Live pouitrv—Market steady: geese. 7 a 12c; ducks. 8® 16c: fowls. 12® 18c: turkeys. ir®ißr: roosters. 10c: chickens, pullets. 18® 22c: broilers. 12® 22c Cheese Market, firm state whole milk, fanev to special. 16022 c, young Americas. 14® 17’ 2 C. By United Press CLEVELAND. Aug 16 —Butter—Market, steadv: extras. !9c: standards. 19**c. Eggs Mstket, steady: extra firsts. 17c; current receipt*. 15c; extras. 19c Poultry-Mar-ket steady: heavy colored fowls. 14® 15c. Leghorn fowls. 11® 12c; heavy colored broilers. 15® 16c: heavy rock broilers. 16® 17c: Leghorn broilers. 13® 14c: ducks. 10® ’•2c; old cocks, 10® 11c; voting geese, 10® 12c*, Potatoes—Ohio 100-Sb, sack. U. S. CebWers No 1. few *I,IO®MS per bushel, basket. 70'-.-75e; poorer grade. 60c: Ohio and New York bushel sack. 700.75 c.

Ulen J Indn* Them*— /ir Red 56% 55% 55% 52% Allied Chem 82 79 *0 75 Com Solv 9% 9% 9% 9% Dupont 37% 36 36 % 34% Union Carb 24% 84% 24', 23% U S Ind Aico 29% 28% 23% 28% Retail Plore*— A*soc Drv Gds 6’. 6 1 * Gimbel Bros ... 2% 3 Krsg S S 12 11% May D Store . 15% 14% 15% 14% Mont Ward . . 12% ID* ID* 11% Penny J C . 2D, 21% 21% 20% Sears Roe . ... 23% 22% 22% 22% Woolworth 35 Amusement*— Croslev Radio 4 Eastman Kod 54% 52 54% 51'. Fox Film A ... 3% 3% Grigsby Oru ... 1 % 1% 1 % 1% Loews Inc 28% 27% 27% 27% Param Fam . . . 5% 5% 5% 5% Radio Corp 9% 9 9 8% R-K-O . • •4*- 4% Warner Bros 2% 2% Misce'laneou*— City Ice k. Fu .. 14% 14% Congoleum 10’* 10 10% 10 Proc k Gam 31 31 % Allis Chal 12% 11% 11% 11% Am Can 55 54% 54’* 52% J I Case . .5* 55 % 57 ' 2 53 Coni Can 28’, 28% Curtis* Wr . . 1% 1% Gillette S R .. . 21% 21 21% 20', Oold Dust 16% 16% 16% 15% Int, Harv 29' 2 Int Bus M *9% 86 Real Silk 5% 5% Un Arcft 18% 15% 15% 15% Transamerica S’* s** 5% 5%

HOLD 3 CAUGHT 'ON THE RODS' Man, Girl and Boy Are in Police Custody. Police today are holding a man, a girl and a boy who were among eighty persons forced to leave a Pennsylvania freight train today while en route to St. Louis to attend the Liberty party convention which will oppn Tuesday. The girl, who is wearing male attire, gave the name of Margaret Evans, 21, Cleveland, but says she is the wife of Charles A. Cunbar. 35, the man held. Fred Liermann. 14, Canton. 0., the boy in custody, was returned home from Indianapolis two weeks ago as a runaway. Police say the girl, despite her statement regarding her age, does not appear to be more than 15. Dunbar at first said his home is in St, Louis and that he has a wife and two children. He said he was once a St. Louis police officer, but was discharged after being involved in a shooting. Later he said his home is in Ferguson, Mo. Dunbar and the girl are held on vagrancy charges. The Liermann boy was sent to the juvenile detention home. Charles Moran, captain, and H. W. Quellhorst. lieutenant of Pennsylvania railroad detectives, state that 4%7m 75 to 100 persons have been found on each westbound freight train entering Indianapolis since date of the convention in St. Louis was announced.

Bright Spots of Business

B* United Press NEW YORK. Aug. ,16. —Sham improvement ii' the American cotton mill situa”on this month was reported todav bv the New York Cotton Exchange. WASHINGTON—Farm prices rose 10 per cent in the month ended Julv 15. .he biggest gain for anv month in three years, according to the department of agriculture. GREENSBORO. N. C. — Wages were increased 10 to 12 oer rent bv Southern Silk Mills, Ine., affecting about 325 employees. DANVILLE. 111.—Net income of United Electric. Coal Company for the vear ended July 31. was estimated at $310,000 against $150,562 in the preceeding vear. HAMMOND. Ind.—A 5.000 tons a month increase in finished steel outDut for August is reported bv the Inland Steel Company for its hammond plant. HAMMOND. Ind.—Approximately 100 men havve been recalled bv the Universal Atlas Portland Cement Company. CHlCAGO—Thirteen hundred men have return to wor kfor two weeks at the Silvis Illinois shops of the Roock Island railroad lines. CHICAGO —Week-end excursion records of recent years were shattered Sunday when nearly 3,500 persons took advantage of a reduced rate between Chicago and Milwaukee, the Chicago and Northwestern Railway reported todav. Five special trains were required to handle the excursionists.

I. U. EXTENSION LISTS 90 DIFFERENT CLASSES Fall Semester to Open Sept. 22; New Teachers Added. The fall semester of the Indiana i university extension division will open Sept. 22 with a curriculum of more than ninety different classes. Afternoon ''lasses for freshmen are to be held to enable high school graduates to take college work. A staff of fifty-two instructors will teach classes this fall. New members of the teaching staff are: Joseph H. Friend, Winthrop Kellog, Russell Noyes, Harry Engel and Karl Stegemeier. Advance enrollment reports indicate that last year's figures of 2.045 students for the two semesters will be equalled. Births Boys Dital and Marv Wat4on - Colman hospita,arrPn * nd * sora Stafford. Coleman hosts 7n aITV Bnd A " a anie ' s - Coleman hosDilai rlneth a " d MafV Eberts - Coleman hosRov and Geraldine Baker. 914 Chadwick Ernest and Hattie Cross. 948 Elm • n *L *L azel Morris. 919 V Spruce. Herman and Georgia Brown. 4018 Boule\f.rd place. Manuel and Alberta Rogers. 2058 Bouievara Diace. Rural* 1 Bnd C ' ara cCotter - 1814 North Leslie and Lura Lamb. 5119 Sanger Joseph and Ida Burgler. 36 West Southern. Martin and Dorothy Cramor. 1227 East Tentn. Lescom and Hulda Darrough. 1444 Hovt RUev renCf and Louise Bellman. 702 North Willard and Miidreth Webb. 1352 Burdsall Parkway. „ Girls George and Lucile Goodale. Coleman hosDital. Alva and Ruth Coleman hospital. Luther and Jessie Rich. Coleman hospital. Harrv and Emilv Condon. 412 Spring William and Dorothy Williams. 2942 Rader. Twina Josenh and Susie Rose, 2009 Hillside avenue, bovs. Deaths Rosella Jones 53. 338 Beautv. apoolexv. Ellen Elite Perrv. 87. 6030 Lowwell avenue. arteriosclerosis. Martha Bornstine. 71. 825 Union, broncho pneumonia. David Pearce 6 mo.. St. Vincent's hospital. enteritis Margaret Horan. 50. St. Vncent's hoospital. accidental. Albert Lincoln Bennett. 70. 1228 Reisner. chronic myocarditis Alma B. Lewis. 42. 3851 Ruckle, aortic insufficiency. Leon Samuel Bates. 10 mo,. 611 V West Eleventh, acute gastro enteritis. Carrie Belle Greensburr 48. 710 North California angina pectoris. Amv Looinis, 84. 805 Fletcher, ehropie myocarditis. Thomas Hendrckson. 77. Tenth and Big Four Railway accidental John Robert Carnev. 54. St. Vincent's ho*n>ta! lobar oneumonia. John w HporeW 78. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. George Lee Arnold. 2. ety hospital, cholera infantum.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PORKER PRICES MOVE DOWN IN LIGHT TRADING Fed Cattle Classes Active and Steady; Sheep Unchanged. Hogs dipped a minor fraction at the city yards this morning, prices declining 10 cents on most classes. The bulk. 120 to 325 pounds, sold for $4.10 to $4.85; early top holding at $4.85. Receipts were estimated at 6,000; holdovers were 319. In the cattle market all fed classes were active, ranging steady to strong. Others were around steady. Receipts were 2.000. Vealers were unchanged at $6.00 down. Calf receipts were 500. Sheep were 25 to 50 cents lower, selling mostly at $6.00 down. Top price was $6.25. Receipts were 3,500. Hogs at Chicago displayed a weak undertone, with a few bids and sales around 5 to 10 cents lower than Monday's average. The bulk. 180 to 210-pound weights, sold at $4.90 to $5; early top held at $5, while heavier weights scaling 270 to 280 pounds were bid in at $4.40. Receipts numbered 15,000, including 3 000 direct; holdovers 5.000. Cattle receipts were 6.000; calves, 2.000: market stationary. Sheep receipts wore estimated at 15000; market, strong.

Aur. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 9. *4 30<ft 4.95 *4.95 5.000 10. 4.3517 5.10 5.10 4.000 11. 4.20A/ 4.95 4.95 5.500 12. 4.206, 4.95 4.95 5.500 13. 4.lsfti 4.90 4.90 2,000 15. 4.20# 4.95 4 95 5.000 16. 4.10 ft 4.85 4.85 6.000 Receipt*. 6.000; market, lower. il4fl-160) Good and choice...s 4.55® 4.65 - Light Lights—-(l6o-1801 Good and choice... 4.85 Light Weights—-llßo-200i Good and - choice... 4.85 1200-220) Good and choice .. 4.75 ft 4.80 —Medium Weight—-(22o-2501 Good and choice 4.60® 4.75 1250-2901 Medium and good.. 4.201) 4.50 —Heavy Weights—-(29o-3501 Good and choice... 4.00® 4.20 Packing Sows—-(3so-500) Medium and good.. 3.00® 3.85 (100-1301 Slaughter nigs 4 25ft 4,40 CATTLE Reeeipis, 3,000; market, steadr. Good and choice $ 7.50 ft 9.50 Common and medium 4.50# 7.50 (1.000-1,800) Good and choice 7.75® 9.75 Common and medium 6.25# 7.75 —Heifer*— Good and choice 6.75® 8 00 Common and medium 3.25# 6.75 —Cow*— Good and choice 3,50® 5 00 Common and medium 2.50 ft 3,50 Low cutter and cutter cows... 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, 500; market, steady. —Vealers — Good and choice $ 5.50® 6.00 Medium 4.00® 5.50 Cull and common 2.50# 4.00 —Calves — Good and choice 3iSo® 5.00 Common and medium 2So# 3.50 Stocker and Feeder Steers Good and choice 4.50® 600 Common and medium 3.00 ft 4.50 (600-1,500) Good and choice 4.50® 6.00 Common and medium 3.00# 4.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. ii.oOft; market, lower. Good and choice $ 5.00® 6.25 Common and medium 2.50® 5.00 Ewes, medium and choice .. I.oo# 2.00 Cull and common 50® 1.00 Other Livestock By L niteu J j ress CHICAGO. Aug. 16. —Hogs—Receipts. 16.000; inciuciing 3,000 direcu; mantel slow, around lOftiac lower than Monday s average; 180-230 lb. weights. s4.7aft 4.90; top, So; 250-200 10. weignls, 54.a0ft4.1.1; 270820 lb. weignts, 54.20ft4.50; 140-170 lo weights. $4.50# 4.90; pigs $3.75® 4.40; packing sows. 53.80ft4.15; light lignis. 140-160 lbs, good and cnoice. *4.soft 4.85; lignt weights. 160-200 lbs, good and choice. $4.70 fts; medium weights, 200-250 lbs, good and cnoice. $4.50ft5; heavy weights. 250-350 lbs, good and choice, $4ft4.60; packing sows. 275-500 lbs, medium and good. $3. 20 ft 4.15: slauaghter pigs. 100-130 lbs, good and choice. $3.85® 4.00. Cattle—Receipts 6.000; calves. 2.000: mostlv steady, steer market rather slow, demand broad: largelv steer run. early top, $9.95; some sold at $10; fat cows slow', butcher heifers scarce and firm: Stockers scarce. Slaughter cattle and vealers—Steers. 600-800 lbs, good and choice. $7.75ft9.50; 900-1100 lbs, good and choice. [email protected]; 1100-1300 lbs, good and choice. $8ft9.95; 1300-1500 ibs, good and choice, $8.23®10: 600-1300 lbs, common and medium. $3.75ft 8; heifers 55085c lbs, good and choice, [email protected]; common and medium. [email protected]; cows, good and choice. $3.50(55.50; common and medium. $_2.50®3.50; low cutter and cutter. $1.50(5)2.50; yearlings excluded, good and choice, beef. $3.60®4.75: cutter to medium. $2.25(53.60: vealers, milk fed. good and choice. $6.75@8: medium. $4.75(56.75; cull and common. $3.50(77 4.73. Stocker and feeder cattle—Steers. 500-1050 lbs, good and choice. [email protected]: common and medium. [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts. 15,000: native classes scarce and steady; good to choice native lambs, $5.50ft6; few at $6,25 to packers: to of $6.40 paid by city butchers. Slaughter sheep and lambs— Lambs. 90 lbs. down, good and choice, $5.50(5 6.50: medium. $4.50®5.50; all weights common. $3.50®4.50: ewes. 90-150 lbs, medium to choice. $1.50®2.50: all weights, cull and common. *lft2. Feeding lambs. 50-75 lbs, good and choice. $4.50® 4.75.

By United Pres* LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Aug. 16.-Hogs Market, 10® 15c lower: 160-210 lbs.. $4.65 (a 4.70: 210-235 lbs. $4.50® 4.60: 235-260 lbs.. $4.30® 4.40: 2*l-280 lbs.. $4.10® 4.20: 280-325 lbs.. $3 85®:4: 130-160 lbs.. s4.lo®’ 4.30: 100-130 lbs., $3.90: roughs. $3.25 down; top calves. $5: top lambs, $5. By United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 16.-Hogs—Mar-ket. 10c lower; pigs. $4.25®4.50; light lights, $4.60® 4.75: lights, $4.80® 4.90; mediums, $4.65® 4.75: heavy, $4.25® 4 40; roughs, s3® 3.50: stags. $1.50® 2; calves, $6: ewe and wether iambs, $5.50; bucks, $4.50. By United Ureas PITTSBURGH. Aug. 16.—Hogs—Receipts. 600; market mostly steady; 160-220 lbs.. $5.20® 5.40 : 220-260 lbs.. *4.90®5.15. packing sows mostly $3.50 downward. Cat-tle-Receipts. 15: market little changed; medium grade steers quoted $5.2506.75: better grade, up to $7.50; common to medium heifers. $3.25® 5.50; common to medium cows. $2.25® 3 25. Calves—Receipts. 100: market, about steady. Sheep—Receipts. 2.000; market, generally steady; better grade handyweight lambs. $6®6.50; buck lambs. $4.75®5.50: common to medium. [email protected]; good wethers, $2.50®3. By United Press CLEVELAND. Aug. 16 Hogs—Receipts. 1.000: holdovers none: steady; 160-210 lbs.. 55.25; 250-285 Ibr., $4.6004.75; desirable pigs. $4.75. Cattle—Receipts. 350: artive steady; common to medium light steers. si.7.i® 5.85: cows, $1.25® 4. according to kind. Calves—Receipts, 500: steady; bulk good to choice mixtures. s7® 7.50: scattered toppy individual, $8: cull to medium vealers. $5®6.50. Sheep— Receipts, 1,300; ®r°tind steady: good to choice lambs. s6® 6*5. mostly: bucus. $5.50 down; cull to medium sorts, $3®.5.50; largely under $5. By United Press EAST ST. LOUIS. 111., Aug. 16.-Hogs- - 500: market. 5® 10c lower; bulk 160-210 lbs.. $4.6504.75: a few lots. $4.80; extreme top early, one load. $4.90; no weightier kinds sold: bulk. 100-150 lbs , s4® 4.50: sows. $3.25® 6.65. Cattle—Receipts. 5.000; calves, receipts 2.500. market opening slow; not developed on steers: a few native downward from *7.50: mixed yearlings and heifers, upward to *8; market looking steady, but undertone weak; cow stun and bulls steady; sealers 25c ower at $6. Sheep -Receipts. 3 500: market opening steady to 25c higher on small , c . holce t k,nd * at *• * few small lots, $6.25: packers lower. BASi BLFFALO, Aug. 16.—Hogs—On sale. 800: slow. desiraNr 150-210 lb* steadv, $,i.40; bidding w ,k to 10c lower on 230-250 lbs. Cattle-Receipts. 100: cows unchanged, cutter grades. $1.75® 275 Calves—Receipts. 200: vealers steady good to choice $7.50. medium kinds and grassy offerings. s6® 6.50. Sheep—Resieadv: Stood to choice ewe and wether lambs. $6 50: bucks. $5 50 throwouts, $4.50® 5: few mixed lots. $5.25 By Times Special LOUISVILLE. Aug. 16.—Cattle. 150 *‘* adv: bulk common and medium grass steers and herfrs. S4'„S.SO; better finished ginds. $5.75® 7 or better: be*f cows mostly $3.50 down; low cutters and cutters. $lO 2 25: bulk bulls. *2 75 down bSlk desirable light stockers. $4.50 0 5.50. Calves - Receipts. 250. steady; better graces $4 50 ®5: medium and throwouts. *3.50 down Hogs—Receipts. 800; steady with toe *4 80 paid for 160-220 lb. weights; 225-255 lbs $4.35. 260-295 lbs.. $4: 300 lbs. up s3s® 140-155 lbs *4.20: 135 lbs. down, ul sows. *2 > 40®T15 and stags *2 15. SheeD —Receipts. 500: lambs in meager supply veneral quality plain: market, steady bul kbetter iambs. *5.50® 5.75: choice ab--nt quotable higher; mediunj grades -luding bucks, mostly *3 50® 4.50; throwouts. S3: tat ewes. SIO2O breeding ewes mostly $5 50 ner head down: best $6 Monday's shipments—22B cattle: 609 calvea 374 hogs and 1.433 sheep.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

\ , \ i ' ' ,-m Haua*den,lx s’APVEWISEP ( ~ A SMAIL BLACK SPOT ,M TKE . " " Hand of Owen erekson Katharine m ' moves no yto z Countess ol Desmond nunsler, Ireland every 18 months. * OF HO YEARS TwS fromacherry /d|fc f| ■'■ W I f A ROBIN - GREW OP WITH /T -'l/uiH 4 J A LARGE DARNING NEEDLE RUN THROUGH IT A|/ y EROPTE.O AND'pESTROVEO ‘ 1 ST. Pierre (n\6 Y , killing 45,0 oo people ML^/yLj - The sole survivor was a negro prisoner CONFINED IN A DUNGEON UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATrt

Dow-Jones Summary

Missouri Pacific in June reported net loss amounting tc $1,034,956 after cnarges, against net income of $150,160 in June. 1931: six months net loss amounted to 35,951.736 against net income of $971,177 in first half of 1931. National Distillers Products Corporation in six months showed profit of $319,426 after all charges, hut before federal taxes, against $381,137 in first half of 1931. Western Pacific In June reported net loss of $364,203 after charges, against $204,499 in June. 1931; six months net. loss totaled $1,815,846 against $1,728,103 in first half of 1931. Jersey Central in June reported net loss of $426,328 after charges, against $126,728 in Jue. 1931; six months net loss amounted to $720,752 against net income of $196.141 in first half of 1931. Associates Investment, Cos. declared the regular quarterly dividends of $1 on common and $1.75 on preferred stock, both payable Sept. 30 of record Sept. 20. Eastern Gas and Fuel Associates in twelve months ended July 31, 1932, earned 74 cents a common share. Atchison in June reported net loss amounting to $284,057 after charges, against net income of $940,847 in June, 1931; six months net loss totaled $1,927,797 against net income of $3,015,558 in first half of 1931. Domestic crude oil output in week ended Aug. 13. averaged 2.128.070 barrels daily, a decrease of 33.383 barrels from previous week, according to Oil and Gas Journal. Hancock Oil Company in year ended June 30, 1932. show'ed net profit of SIBO.274 after all charges and federal taxes, equal to 80 cents a share on 224,000 shares of class A and B stocks, against $90,637 or 39 cents a share on 241.087 combined A and B shares in preceding fiscal year. Cushman’s Sons Inc., in twentyeight weeks ended July 16. 1932, earned $6.66 a share on combined preferred stocks, against $11.82 a share in twentyeight weeks ended July 11, 1931; twelve weeks earnings amounted lo $1.50 on combined preferred. against $3.46 in twelve weeks ended July 11, 1931. i Shoe production in America totaled 22.000,000 pairs, against 23,463.000 in June; total output in first, .-.even months was 171,765.000 pairs, against 188.017,000 in like period of 1931, a decrease of 8 6-10 per cent.

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 42c for No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their merit. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Southeast wind. 5 miles an hour; temperature, 80; barometric pressure, 30 at sea level: ceiling clear, hazy, unlimited; visibility, five miles. Arrange Army Escort Approximately seventy-five military planes will escort more than one hundred participants in the Cord cup race, feature event of the 1932 national air races, for which Indianapolis wil be a control point, it was announced today. The fliers, en route from Bartlesville. Okla., where participants in two sections, starting at Washington and at Los Angeles, will converge, will land at municipal airport Aug. 26. before continuing to Cleveland. The Indianapolis stop was arranged by officials of the south side block aid plan, who will use proceeds from a small admission fee to buy milk for undernourished children. Marriage Licenses • Ollie Roach. 27 of 1135 Shelby street, rue cleaner, and Mrs. Anna Ginn, 26. of 1427 Shelby street, houseworker. Leo Fried. 28. of 2711 North Meridian street, newspaper worker, and Annette R. Goodman. 25. of 3504 Evergreen avenue. Apartment 2 Raymond Kunz. 33. of 1453 Union street, pharmacist, and Frieda Catherine Kiefer. 27. of 1738 South Delaware street, secretary. William Willis Pyles. 26. of 20 East Twenty-second street, meat cutter, and Florence L. Sivage. 18. of 1519 Rembrandt street. Frank J. Marter. 34. of Crawfordsville. jeweler, and Doloretta Solomon. 27. of 651 North Oxford street, stenographer Rav Franklin. 22. of 1128 Standish avenue roe.d driver, and Clara F. Perkins. 24. of 1742 South Meridian street, beauty parlor operator. Kurt H. Oehme. 27. of 2954 Guilford avenue, and Mary J. Frazier. 30. of 1104 North Oakland avenue, transfer operator. John Wren. 22. R. R 18. Box 361. laborer. and Louise L. Marsh. 16, R. R. 18 Bov 352. housekeeper. William Harry Rice. 42. of 228 Smith La Salle street, painter, and Orra Mav Manus. 39. of 223 South La Salle street, bookkeeper. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —Aug. 15- - High. Low. Close. March 6.02 6 00 6.02 September 6.73 8.70 6 72 December 6.19

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

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” whith appeared in Monday's Times: Mules With the Tobacco Habit —The Empire-North Star properties, a gold mining concern in Grass Valley, Cal, have underground galleries running down to a 4,500-foot depth, some of which are not equipped with modern electric hauling machinery. The few mules they still retain for hauling ore chew tobacco and refuse to work if deprived of their “chaw.” They are so accustomed to their work below the ground that the owners believe they would die if removed to the surface. % Wednesday “Utah’s Natural Wonder.”

FARMERS BLOCK MILK SUPPLY \ Army Routs Blockade Attack at City Outskirts. By United Press SIOUX CITY, la, Aug. 16.—New violence broke out here today when 100 unemployed men deputized as blockade runners tried to storm the barrier of farmer pickets with the city's morning milk supply. Farmers met the trucks with showers of stones and sticks. Windshields were smashed and headlights put out. Commands to milk trucks to return to farms were enforced by strikers, armed with long sticks to which gleaming knives were attached. The guards were deputized during the night by Sheriff John A. Davenport.

The City in Brief

WEDNESDAY Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, Severin. League for Hard of Hearing, meeting. night, Stokes building. Vegetable Growers of America, convention, Claypool. Apartment Owners' Association, lunch, eon. Washington. After obtaining sl2, two bandits Monday night locked Richard Coburn, 3349 Park avenue, in the washroom of a filling station at Pleasant Run parkway and Shelby street, where he is attendant. After ten minutes of effort, Coburn succeeded in kicking down a door and notified police. Broken collar bone and bruises were incurred Monday by Fred Floerke, 14. of 1120 Cruft street, when he rode his bicycle into the side of an automobile in an alley in the rear of the 2500 block Shelby street. The car was driven by John Baufel. 1136 Comer avenue. Brain concussion was incurred Monday by Percy Dilly. 45. of 1120 Kessler boulevard, when he fell from a building at 1001 East Sixtvfirst street, where he was painting. A man, who leaped from an automobile today, snatched a purse containing $26 from Mrs. Ada Little 27. of 1727 Park avenue, while she was walking at Forty-fourth and Meridian streets. Petition of ipvoluntarv bankruptcy was filed against the Frank Kokemiller Hotel Company, operating the Plaza hotel, in federal court today. Alleging an act of insolvency was committed June 7 when the hotel property was transferred to Joseph C. and Josephine M. Schaaf. Petitioners are the Fame laundry. .Dare -Ziegler Fuel Company and Howard L. Kokemiller. Chicago Stocks Opening (Bv Jame* T. Hamtll & Cos.) —Aug. 16— , Bendix Avia... 10 rijnt Chi com. 3 1 * Bora Warner.. ? T RWift 6' Cos 13'* Cities Service.. 5' 2 Swift Inti .. 23-* Cord Corp 31a.0 S Rad & Tel 12

I-C Registered tl. S. J 9 JL Patent Offtee RIPLEY

UNCLE SAM'S NEW TAXES WHERE THEY HIT YOU —AND HOW! This is the sixteenth of twenty daily articles explaining the new federal taxes. BY ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer (Copyright. 1932. NEA Service. Inc.* T~\ON'T try to dodge Uncle Sam's new 10 per cent tax on jewelry by giving your best girl friend an engagement ring with an imitation diamond instead of the genuine article—that imitation jewelry is taxable equally with the real. However, if you should happen to find a pearl in an oyster that would be tax free. means of the tax on jewelry—to help balance the budget—the government has made the 10 per cent tax apply to all such articles selling for more than $3. Cheaper stuff is exempt. The jewelry tax extends to precious stones, semi-precious stones, imitations, precious metals, pearls, all articles ornamented with jewels, opera glasses, lorgnettes, ffeld glasses, binoculars, watches and clocks. Originally there was even a tax on the gold with which the dentist fills your teeth, but this was lifted, after strong protests by the nation's dentists. The tax is placed on the manufacturer and either added by the retailer or absorbed into his price. Even if instalmept buyers fail to keep up their “dollar-down-and-dollar-a-week payments,” canny Uncle Sam loses nothing, because he gets his tax when the sale is made. Whether the merchar t succeeds in collecting for the article is immaterial with him. At 10 per cent, the tax on a SIOO diamond ring is $10; on a SSO watch, ss—and so on down the line. Queerly enough, loose beads (except pearls, precious stones and semi-precious stones* are not subject to the tax if they are sold unstrung. But a person who strings the loose beads into a necklace is considered the producer of the necklace and owes Uncle Sarr* a 10 per cent tax thereon. When you have your watch or clock repaired, there is a 10 per cent tax on all parts costing more than 9 cents each. The jewelry tax attaches to pencils, cigaret cases, vanity cases, etc., "regardless of their utilitarian value or purpose,” if said articles are ornamented with precious stones or metals or with ivory. Eyeglasses are excepted. Jewelry uss>d for religious purposes is exempt. Next—C'arbaret. roof gardens, night clubs. POLICEWOMEN TRIED Safety Board Takes Cases Under Advisement. After hearing testimony of a score of witnesses, the safey board today took under advisement the case of j two policewomen charged with neglect of duty and conduct unbecoming an officer. Mrs. Margaret Hildebrand, assigned to Ellenberger park, and Mrs. ; Elizabeth Denny, at Garfield park, had been suspended by Chief Mike Morrissey for alleged failure to patrol their beats properly. "You policewomen have been pampered long enough,” Morrissey said at the time of calling her into his office for suspension, according to Mrs. Hildebrand's testimony. Mrs. Denny has been a member of the force tec years and Mrs Hildebrand three years. Both women had relatives and friends to support their contentions that they had not neglected the performance of- duty. On several occasions since becoming chief Morrissey has sought to discharge the entire force of policewomen.

PAGE 9

WHEAT CLOSES LOWER AFTER EARLY UPTURN Lack of Support in Major Grain Weakens Prices at Close. R HAROI.D E. RAINVIIXE United Tre** Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Aug. 16 —Srlling on the bulge and lack of aggressive support carried wheat downward on the Board of Trade today, and despite the eariv gains and the strength in stocks, the major grain ended the session wi'h losses of 1 cent or more. Corn and o*a.s followed the major grain downward, but showed enough independent strength to sustain losses only in the frac-. tions. Wheat Closes Off At the close wheat was 1 to 1% cents lower, corn was % to % cent lower, and oats was ’* to % cent lower. Provisions were 10 to 20 points higher, with the exception of bellies which were unchanged. Although Liverpool closed unevenly higher to lower in the minor fractions, the Chicago mart held its higher prices today. There was no aggressive leadership in apparent either direction, although some selling developed near mid-session, and the market quieted down. Prices continued to advance, and in the second hour all months of the major grain showed gams ranging from 1% to 1% cents. Cash was unchanged and receipts were 34 cars. Corn Holds Firm Corn was higher sympathetically, and held a firm tone. Offerings were scarce and bookings increased over Monday, there being 42,000 bushels booked to arrive early today. Cash showed strength boing % cent higher and receipts were 113 cars. Oats lacked the snap of the other markets, but prices held firm, later advancing in the minor fractions. There was still little disposition to do business until prices rise above the costs of production. Receipts were 133 cars and cash was % cent lower. Provisions firmed up after a steady opening, due the steadiness in hogs and the decrease m the supplies of lard, which advanced 7 to 17 points.

Chicago Grain Range WHEAT— - AUE ' 16 ~ Open. High. Low. Cose, close! sep( Old. .53 .53% .51% .51 % .52% New .52% .53% .51 % .51 % 52 , Dec,. .56% .57% .54% 54% 55% “corn- 1 ' 7 fi2 ' 53, ‘ ;53,i 6n ' J Sept, .32 .32% .31% .31% .31% Dec,. .33% .33% .32% .32% 33 Mav, .38% .38% 37% .37’- 37% OATSSept, .16% .17% ,16% .16'* n Dec,. .19 .19% .Is.', .18% 18% M rVe— ‘ 2l * 21,8 2l ’ z ' 2l ’ s -21 * Sept., .32% .33 .31% 31% 321, Dec . .36% 36% 74% .34% 35% M ! ARD - 1 * ' 4l ' B ' 3!r ' !01 " Sept, 5.15 529 5.15 515 505 Oct, 5.12 5 15 5 12 5 1.8 595 Jan, 4.80 5.02 4.80 500 480 BELLIES— Sept 6.72 6 72 By Timr * Bpcrinl CHtCAGO. Aug 16 -Carlots: Wheat,. 101: corn, 359; oats, 234; rve 3. and barley. 21. , ' u * 18 -<I ash grain de e: WheaL Red No 2. 54%®54%r. No. 3 51 fts4%c; hard No 2. 54c, yellow hard sample grade. 50%c: northern No 1 54'-r-No 2. 54c: mixed. No. 1. 54c: No, 2. 53% fts4c. Corn- Mixed No. 3.33 c. yellow No. 1. .13® 33% C ; No. 2. 33% t: white No. 1. %c; No. 2, 3'.ft. Oats—White No. 2. 18ft 18%c: No. 3. 16 %ft 17%e: No. 4 16ft 16%c Barley—3oft 35c. Timothy-,52.40ft 2.65; clover, $7®7.10. TOLEDO Aug. 16 -Grain close: Grain elevators transit billing wheat—No 2 red 55ft 56c. Corn—No 2 yellow. 35ft 36c ’No- 2 white. 20®21c. Rve—No. 2. ''o% ft 41 %r Track prices. 28%c rate Wheat-No. 2 red. 49%ft59%c; No 1 c pr „ p , n j>” n l- 60%ft 51c. Corn—No. 2 veil low 31''3t%c: No. 3 yellow. 30%r. Oa's -No. 2 White 17ft 18c: No. 3 white. 15ft) l.r; No 2 barlev 33®34c Butter —25 c. Eggs—l6%® 17c. Hay—Boc per cwt

In the Cotton Markets

CHICAGO Aug. 15— , High. Low. Close January 7.77 766 777 "‘ arch 791 782 791 ® r,ohe . 7.55 740 755 Decemoer 7.72 7.56 7/2 _ NEW YORK : J ? n " ar V 7.73 754 770 ‘H a^ ch TB7 768 785 8 69 7 80 7 99 Ortohor 5 12 December 765 7.46 764 , NEW ORLEANS •/’"’ih™ 7.68 754 70S £l ar , ch 783 767 783 December 7.61 744 758

Chicago Fruit

By t'nited Prt** ~A Apple—lllinois and Michigan yellow transparent*, bushel. IS •2,5. Canlf loupe*--Western crates si 2.x sn'l t M £ !ons -California Honey Dew?. 81.50-0 2, Honey Balls, *24)2 50 Blueberries— Michigan. 16-pt , ?1.75'5 250 Peaches—Georgia Alberta.-. $1 50 Other Livestock m J9 L ®PO- Aug. 15.—Hogs— Receipts 300; lower: heavy Yorkers 75<w 4 90; mixed. *4.75® 4.90 bulk. *49545490 lights. *4 @4.25: rough* I* f? 2 , 25 - Cattle--Receipts. 200 mark- . Calves Receipts light; market, steehr Sheen and lambs—Receipts lightmarket. steady. * 9 CINCINNATI. A,iß 18 —Hogs—Receipts, 2 iOO none direct and through, about t!? ad - v: , , medium weight butchers. ih* k ts in loC 9*l, o . r: ? radl! 160-225 Inn" 1° 230-265 lbs. *4 aOD 490 259300 lbs.. 94.35414.f9; 120-150 lbs *4 50weTght! 3 25 ta-s mOS U V **• --mooth lici t weights. *3 .5 Cattle—Receipts 7:-0-sfelrfv i^ eipt :; 2SO; slow - Reneraliv steady, low cutters cows, strong to 25c. nigher in snot common and medium grass s.eer*. and sprinkling of good vearmgs up o *8 grassv rows *2 50433 mo-t----•22V buik l 0,,; cutters. fnih vnJ ui 5 3 ' 40 down: va ler* actr.e, ■ sod higher: spots up *l. good and choice. *6 to mostly *6.50 a few choice up L° * 7 : lo *Y r , ?radPS and good heavy t 6 downward. Sheep—Receipt. 25c b h.,V* a<JV L° aaak 'not? aroii-id 25c.lower, better grade?. *6 504)7, common <W fSS*"*""’ 1 New York Liberty^ Bonds -Aug lat 'i: 166 2a Fourth 4*4* joi 9* Treasury 4,5 in-a Treasury 3* l iL J Treasury 4s % Treasury 3*i* , n 5 Treasury 3'*? 9 , 7 Treasury 3**s of 47 ink 4 Treasury 3Ss '43 fMarchi 1002 Treasury 3Vs '43 >June> .. ' 100 f

James T.Hamill & Company Private Wire* to All Leading Market* India napolla MEMBERS Chicago Stock Exchange Thlengo Board of Trade Indian,p.ill. Board of Trade Associated New Terk Cnrb 203 Continental Bank Bldg. Tel., anew s4S—Klley MM