Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1932 — Page 9

AUG. 17, 1032

STOCKS SHOW UNEVEN TREND IN DULL TRADE Steel Common. Preferred Dip Half-Point in Initial Dealings.

Average Stock Prices

A <•*? n! industrials for Tuesrtiv, h.gh 70 51, I r,V' 67.1 ff last 68 91, up 210 A'crar*- of *,nt- raii, 20 82, 28,77 20 11. vp 181 A-praf' of twenty utilities 20 <n. 29.0* 20 70 up 96 Average of forty bond- 76.20. up ’2. BY ULMER (. WALZER United Press Financial Writer NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—The stock market opened irregular today, with dealings curtailed as compared with Tuesday's pace. United States Steel issues opened down point, each, the common at 42 and the preferred at 80, and the common slipped back further. The Iron Age found production for the steel Industry unchanged at 14 per cent of capacity, although ‘'encouraging signs of prospective business improvement are not lacking.” Small losses were noted in General Motors, Western Union, Vanadium, Radio Corporation, Union Pacific, international Telephone, New York Central and Union Carbide. American Telephone was unchanged at, 114 and several other issues opened at their previous closing levels, including Case at 56 and National Biscuit at 39. Sears-Roe-buck rose point to 22 , and Montgomery Ward marie a small gain. Auburn Auto rose 1% to 69%. In the early trading business was light and price movements irregular.

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Aug. 16 - Clearings $1 874.000 00 Debit* 4.365.000.00

Foreign Exchange

*By James T Hnmill At Cos ) Aug. 17Open Sterling England 3 4 |j* Franc France . 0392 Lira. Italv Franc. Belgium a Mark Germany Guilder, Holland, Peseta. Spain 2 Krone, Norway Krone Denmark

Willi Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Adams All-Stars defeated West Side Aces Os Indiananoii*. in in 10. r Longstreet Adams hnrlcr. struck out fourteen Next Sunday All-Stars take on London Cider Gang at Adams. Danville Browns desire a road game for Bnnda' . Write Ace Edwards. Box 5, Danville. Fountainlo'vn nine dropped a doubleheader Sunday loing lo Charlottevtlle. 13 to 6 and to Hoosicr Coal and Oil Club. 0 io' 7 The' will p!*v another double-headrr’ne-i Sunday, taking on Brandvvine at 1 30 p i'i and Gwynville in the niohtcap. the deciding games of a series. Tndiananolis Cubs defeated Frankfort Sunder 15 to 0 Barker was on the mound for the Cubs and Pitched fine hall rirsnlle an tn'urv received in tbp fourth inning HIU led'the Cub attack with four Mis Cubs will pi •A* a' Crawfordsvtllc Sunday. Practice will he held tonight and Fridav Cubs wanl a game for Aug. 28. Fast state teams write John Smith, 1745 West Morris street. Untied Cabs, champions of Ihe Fm-Boe Senior League are hooking games with fast slate semi-pro learn'. Teams wishing rames in August and September are asked to ** rite Fd Renrtk. 7nt Concord street, or nhonr Relnaont 1060-W Next Bunda's Tabs nlav at Fayette, and a fas* game Is expected. Graves and Marshall will be on the mound with Kern or Brubrick receiving. West Side Monarch, will practice Thursdav p. m. at Grande park. For games write Frank Northern. 516 North Luett stre.et. Indianapolis. The manager of the Assumption A C s is reouestrd in cal! Harrison 4581-M in regard to a game with the Question Marks Bundnv. The Marks will practice Thursday afternoon and hold a meeting Friday evening. All players be present. Phillips' A. B. C.s won over the Lebanon Indians last Sunday. 24 to 2. Next Sundav the As plav r,t Milton Steele, the Philips’ ace luirler. will be on the mound with Davis receiving. Ttip Midways will he after their fifteenth victory of the season Sunday when they plav the Gasden nine at Gasden. The capital city boys have a wmll-balanrrd club and a fast game is expected at Gasden. Pierson and Gray will form ihe Midway battery Sunday and Gasden is expected to use Warmouth and Gaddeti, St Pstrirfis' nine defeated Gasterias lasi Sunday at Pennsy park. 9 to 8. The Saints scored three times in the ninth to tie the game and then won the close contest on singles by Arnold, Brooks and Loeper after two down Cruse hit a home run with Stehlin aboard in the ninth. Next Sunday Ihe St. Patrick's team will meet the strong Y M. S nine in a doubleheader at Pennsy park. Sotllhside Cubs trounced the Washburne A C.s last Sunday. 26 to 4 Owens and Patterson held the losers to five hits while Ihe Cubs pounded out twenty-one safeties. Cubs will meet Ihe fast Indianapolis Twilights next Sunday in a double-header a* Gsrfield diamond No 1 For games with Cubs call Drexel 0447-R and ask for Brown. Ai's Service nine take notice. CasUetori Merchants lost a hard-fought same to the Indianapolis O'Hara Sans. 9 to 7. The Merchants collected eleven hits to nine for the Sans. Castleron desires a road game next Sunday Call Washington 4739-R. ring 3. and ask for Bob.

Meunier, Wilson Win

ft’/ l lilted Press LOUISVILLE. Aug. 18.—Indianapolis was without a representative in the singles of the national public parks tennis championships here today. Vincent Meunier, last of three entries, lost to Wiley Van Wagner of Louisville. 6-2, 4-6. 9-6, 7-9. 6-3 in the second round. Meunier teamed with Tommy Wilson to gain the second round in doubles play, however, defeating Maxwell Gurman and Lawrence Kaplan of Detroit. 6-3 , 2-6. 5-7. 6-4. 6-2. 2 HURLERS TO DODGERS /•%'* Srirnrr Srrrirr PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Aug. 17. Two pitchers have been purchased by the Brooklyn Dr.dgers. Ed Pipgras, brother of George Pipgras. New York Yankee hurler. was scheduled to join the Dodgers here today, after his purchase from Jersey City. Fay Thomas, who had a trial with Cleveland in the American League last year, was purchased from Oakland of the Coast League, and Austin Moore, relief pi'cher. sent to Jersey City by the Dodgers. WILLARD POLO WINNER Led by Lynch. Wiuard water polo team defeated Garfield 7 to 4. at Willard Tuesday night. Welton was best for the losers. Longacre and Ellenberger battled five overtime periods to a 1 to 1 draw at Longacre.

New York Stocks .. :Be Thomson A Mcßlnnoni

-Aug 17 Railroad*— Prev. High. low 11 no clo*f A - rhls**n 50% 48% 50% 50 , All Coast L.n, 22 22 Balt A- Ohio . . 12' 12 1 * 12*. 12', Ch a A Ohio . 24'. 24 J< 22', < hell Corp 15 IS' 15% 12 Car. Pa-- 13', 13', 13', 14 , eh, Cirt Went.., . .. 3S 3 . Chi N Wr 7*. 7% 7'. 7'a C P 1 A- P . B’, B'. Dr L A- W 21% 21’a 21% Si'a Dal At Hudson... ... ... 6* a Eri*' 7', 7% “ ’ a Ena Ist pfd ... . #'* Oraat Northern 17 18% 16 1 , 18% Gulf Mob A- Oil Illinois Central. 14% IS', l*’, 14% Kan City So ... . 9% Lou A- Nash . 22’. 21% 22’, 22 M K A- T •• 5*4 Mo Pacific 6 5 , 6 5% Mo Pacific pfd.. '? • N Y Central . ll'i 26', 2. , 2. Ntricel Plate .5,* NY NH AH 18% No r Pacific 20’, 19', 20', 20 1 , Norfolk At West 109 O A- W 9 8% 9 8% Pcre Mar*) ... •. • * • Pennsylvania . IS 1 , 16 , IS 1 , lv Reading Seaboard Air L . * So Pacific . ... 21'a 20’ 3 21% 20% Southern Rv . .. .. . H %. 4 St Paul ~ |% St Patti pfd • a “, J St L At 8 F 2% 2% Unton Pacific .. 71% *1 -1 *• •* Wabash . . . 2% 2% . 2% 2% W Maryland ... . J * 4 WfSt Pacific ... 3 a Fqulpment*— Am Car At Pdy % Am Locomotive . 9 \ 9% Am Steel Fd . 9 8% 9 8% Ain Atr Brake Sh . . 12 Oen Am Tank . 17% 17% l-% IS', Genet al Elec . 19% 19% 19% 19% Oen Rv Signal . IS% IS IS IS Lima Loco ... . . 14 N Y Air Brake.. .. ... 7 6% Poor At Cos 5% Prevs Stl Car 2% 2% Pullman 22', 22 West inch At 8.. Westmgh Elec.. 39% 37% 39% 38% Ruuber,— FI test one 12% Fisk ... % % Goodrich 6% 6% S’, S-% Goodyear ...... 18% 18 18% 17% Kelly Sprgfld.. . .. ... 1% I’, Lee Rubber ... ... 3% U S Rubber ... S', 5% Motors— A lburn 71% 69 71 % S8 Chrysler 14 13% 14 1.3% General Motors., 14% 14% 14’, 14% Graham Paige .. 2% 2% 2% 2% Hudson 7% 7 7 7 Hupp 3% 3’, Mack 22', 22% 22', 21% Mormon 2% 2% 2% 2 Nash 15% 13% 13% 15 Packard 4 3’, 4 3’, Pearled ... 1% 1% Reo 2% 2% SturiebakeY .... 6% 6% 6% S-% White Mot 12% Yellow Truck ... ... 3% Motor Access— Bendlx Aviation. 10% 9% 9% 9', Borg Warner .'. „ 9% Briggs 5% 5% Build Wheel 2% Baton .. s’, 5% El Auto Lite 18% 18% 18% 18 El Storage B 28% 28% Honda ... ... 2% Motor Wheel ... .. 4% Murray Body 4% 4% 4% 4% Stewart Warner. 5% 5% 5% 5% Timkin Roll ... ... 17% Mining— Am Metals 5% ... Am Smelt ... 18 Am Zinc ... . 4% 4 % Anaronria Cop... 9% 9% 9% 9% Alaska .Inn . . 12% 12% 12% 12 Cerro de Pasco 11% 11% 11% 11% Do pi e Mines... 10% 10% 10% 10% Freeport Texas.. .. ... 20 20 Great Nor Ore.. .. ... ... 8% Howe Sound ... ~ ... ... 9% Tnt. Nickel 8% 8% 8% 8% Inspiration 3% Kennecott Cop. 11% 11% 11% 11% Magma Cop ... ... 7% Net Cons ... 3% 5 s a Nnranda IS’, IS-% Texas Gill Sul.. 21% 21 21 21% U S Smelt 18% Oils— Amerada ... 19 18% Ml Refining 18% 18% 18% 18% Barn.sdall S Houston ... 4% 4 Shd Oil 15% 15% 15% 15% Mid Conti" .... 7% 7% 7% 7% Ohio Oil 10% 10% 10% 10% Pan-Amor 'B>.. .. ... 11% Phillips 7% 7% Prarie Pipe 11% Pure Oil 5% 5% Royal Dutch 20% 20% 20', 21 Shell Un 6% Simms Pi ... 6% 6% Cons Oil 8% 8% 8% 8% Sketlv ... 4 % 4% Standard of Cal 27% 27% Standard of N J 34% 34 34% 34 Soc Vac 1!', 11 11 11 Texas Cos 18% 16% 16% 16% Union Oil 12% Steel,— Am Roll Mills .... ... ... 10 Bethlehem ... . 19 18% 19 19% Byers AM ... ... 16 Colo Fuel . . ... 8 8 Inland 18 Ludlum ... 6 5% McKeesport Tin. 47', 47 47% 47 Midland 6% 6 Newton ... ... 3% Renub T At 8.... 6% 6% 6% 6% U S Steel . . .. 43% Vanadium 17% 17% 17% 17% Youngst S A- T 12% 12% Tobaccos— Am Sumartra 8% 7’, 8% 7% Am Tob lAI new 76 76 Am Tob iB i new 79% 78% 79% 78% Con Cigars ... ... u Lig A- Myers B. . 58 57 57% 56% Lori Hard n Reyno'ds Tob ... 34% 34% 34% 34% United Cig 1 1 tlilities— Abittbi '. ... 1% 1% Adams Evp .... 5% ji„ Am For Pwr. .. 11 10% % 10% |Am Pwr * Li.. 10% in- 1 , 10% 10’. I/A T* T 114% 1131, 114% in ! Col Gas A- E 1... 15% 14% 15% 14% I Com ft Sou 3’, 3% 3’, 3% Cons Gas 57®, 56 57% 56 !El Pwr As Li.... 10% 10% 10% 10% Gen Gas A ... .2% 2 Inti TAt T. . . 12% 11% 12 11% Lou Gas At EL. . . 19% 19®, I Natl Pwr At LI.. 17% 16% 17% 16% No Amer Cos 30% 29% 30% 29% Par Gas A- El 30% 30 30% 30 i Pub Ser N J ... ~. 47% So Cel Edi'on . 28 27% j Sid C. At El 20 19% 20 19 I United Corp ... 11 in l , 11 10% ; Un Gas Imp ... 19", 19% 19% 10% ; Ut. Pwr A- LA... 6% 6% 6% 6% West. Union... 77 75% 77 33% Shlnninr— Am Inti Corn... 9% 9% 9% 9% i United Fruit... 25%) 24% 25%- 24% Foods— Am Sug 29’, 29% 29% 28% Armour A ... ... 2% Bechmit Pkg 42 Cal Pkg m% Can Dry 14% 14 14 ]3% Cora Cola 99% 98% 99% 98 Cont Baking IAI ... . 7 7 I Corn Prod 43% 4.3 42% 42% i Crm Wheat 18% | Cudahy Pkg 34 i Cuban Am Sug ... 2% j Gen Foods 28*, j Grand Union . . 7 6% ! Hershey 56 55% 36 5.6

Produce Markets

Delivered In tndlanuDoils price,- Hens heavy breeds. 12c; Leehorn hens. lOchroiler, colored *nrtnF*’rs 3 lb, end up. Hr; 1% lbs. up. 12c; bareback and partly feathered me- Leghorn and black 1 ? lbs nd up. 19c: cocks and stags 6c: Leghorn cocks $c Duck, large white full feathered and fat. 6c: small 2c. Geese full feathered and fat. 4c Young and old guineas Isr Eggs—AnDrnved buying **ra*4e, of Institute *•' Ameri*-n p-mitr* Industries No 1 17c; No 2. Up: No 3. 7r. Butter—24® 2sr; undergrades. 22 9 23c; htitterfat. 19c These prices for healths Nock free from feed No irk noultrv accented. Quoted be the Wadler Comnanr 811 I nitrd Press NEW' YORK. Attg 17 Potatoes —Market. dull; Long Island. 65c®*i 75 per har- 1 re!: New Jersey. 75c®51.75 Street potatoes—Market. firm: southern baskets. 80c ® *1.25; southern barrels. *1.50® 2.25. Flour Market, dull; spring patents. $4.058 4.35 per barrel. Pork—Market, steadv: mess sl9 75 per barrel. Lerd Market.' firmer: middle west spot. $5 .50® 5.60 per 100 lbs Tallow Market, qu'et: special to extra, 2%t*iS'c per lb. Dressed poultry—Market steadv turkeys 108 25c: chickens 12 *-*29c: broilers. 14®25<-: fowls 10® 20c: long Island ducks. l2*<rHe. live poultry— Market firm: geese. 7® 12c: ducks 8® 16c fuwls. 12 118 c turkeys. W®TBc: roosters', toe: broi'rs. 12®22*-: chickens pullets is ® 9 2c. Cheese—Market, dull: state whole piilk. fancy t*t xnecial unquoted: voting Americas. t44t17%r. Butter—Market 'tedv; receipts. 12,839 packages: c-eam*rv higher thari extra 20®20%c: extra. 22c: score. 19',r: firsts. 9tc score. !8%®19r; fl - ts 88*i8?e; score 17%G 1 ?%c seconds 16‘ -® 17c. Fees—Market, steadv: special packs, including unusual hennerv selec"ons 22®25c stridrds. 18%‘f21c: rehandled receipts. 17®17\c. Up United Press GFICAGO Aug. 17. Eggs Market steady■ receipts. 4*46 cases: extra firsts. 18'.-iß%c; firsts 17’ c current receipts 12 ■ 15%-c seconds 15® 17c. Butter—Market. steady: receipts 7 719 tubs extras i"* - extra first,* is®lß'-c: firsts n® 17' c : seconds. 15816 c: standards. 19%c. Poi-itrv Market strong: receipts t ca- <5 •ruck', fowls. Iffc: snring'rs. 14%c: Leghorn*. 17-: ducks lS®l2'~c geese. 3® tic; turke" m®l2c: roosters. 10cr>”cken' 12%®13%c: r *?hc*a broile-s ’V Chfe'e- Twins. IC’TMSc voung sroeric,'. ta® *s%c track ’7O arri'a's. 25: s>-iproents 332 market weaker Kn's cot-hler' 60®7C Tdrlvn • Mimnhv l’"lt*d B*a*es No 1 $1 05<$1 35 Minnesota Frlv Ohios, 6V870c Wisconsin Eariv Ohios. 70c. fill T nited Press CLEVELAND. Aug 17 Butter Market s'e-dv: extras. 19c standards 19%C. Ecgs —M°rket. firm extra *rsts. 18e current rereip’s. )6c- extras 20c Poultry—Market. steadv; heavy colored fowl, 15c; roed<"*n broilers, 138 14c Leghorn fowls. 104? 12- heevwjr ro’nred b-niters. 158 16c heavy rock broilers. l“®17c; Legborr h-cu'ers i.3c: ducks. tnu>e : old cocks to® t'e; voung geese. 10® 13c Potatoes—OH'o '’o->b.* s,ck mostly 95c® *1 per 110-lb rk. New 7ork, Ohio, 608165 c per bushel sack.

Jewel Tea .. . , 29 Krcg-r . 15% 15% 1.6% 15% Nat Biscuit . 39% 39 39% .39 Nat! Dairy 21% 20% 21% 21% Purity Balt 10% Pillsburv . 18 Stfewai St 49% 49 49% 49% Std Brand* 15% 15 15% 15 Drug,— Cotv Inc . 4 3% Drug Inc 42% 41% 42% 42 Lambert Cos 4040 Lehn A- Fink 17 Indus; rial,— Am Radiator .. 9% 9% 9% 9% Bu'h Term .... 6’, 8% 8,6% Certainteed 2% Gen Asphalt . . 11 Ou, E.ev 18% 18 18% 18 Ulen ... 2% 2 Indus Chems— Air Red 55% 54 55% 54% Allied Chem .80 78% 80 79 Com Solv 10 9% 10 10 Dupont 36% Union Carb . 25% 24% 25% 25 V R Ind A’.co 28% 28% 28% 28% Retail Store,— Asaoc Dry G&s 6% Gimbel Bros ’% 2% Kre ge S S 2% 2% 2% 11% May D Store . . 14% Mont Ward 11% 11% 11% 11% Penny JC N. .21 20% 20% 20% Sears Ro .23% 22% 23 22®, Woolworth . 38% 36% 36% 36 Amusements— Eastman Kod . . 55% 54% 54% 53% Fox Film A 4% 3', 4% 3% Grigsbv Gru I s , 1% Loews Inc 30% 28', 30 28’, Parem Fam .. . 6% 6 6% 5% Radio Corp .. . 9% 9 9% 9% R-K-O 5% 5 5% 5 Warner Bros 2% Miacellaneou,— City Ice AFu 13% 13% Congoleum 11% 10% 11% 11 Proc At Gam 31% 31 Allis Chai 12 11% 12 ll 1 . Am Can 55% 54% 55% 54% J I Case . .. 56% 54% 56% 56 Cont Can ... 29% Curtiss Wr i% 1% Gillette SR 21% 21% 21% 21% Gold Dust, 16% 16% 16% 16 Int Harv 30% 29% 30% 29% Int Bus M 83 " Real Silk 5% 5% '5% 51, Un Arcft .... 16% 15% 16% 16 Transamercian . 5% 5% 5% 5%

GDPS RETURNING BANDIT SUSPECT Hiatt to Be Moved Here From Princeton. Indianapolis officers were returning today from Princeton, Ind., with Earl Hiatt, 35. Terre Taute, to Indianapolis as a suspect in connection with a robbery that preceded slaying of Miss Lela Byers, West Newton high school pupil, last week. Hiatt, brought to a Princeton hospital with gunshot wounds, contended that he was wounded by hijackers near Springfield, 111. He was being brought to Indianapolis in an ambulance. Miss Byers was slain as a holdup victim fired at persons he believed to be the . bandits. Kenneth Perkins. 19. of near Clermont, escort of Miss Byers, was wounded seriously. The shooting oceured on the High School road. Mrs. Frances Thompson. Speedway City, one of the victims of the alleged robbery, has identified Hiatt as one of the two bandits. Miss Byers and Perkins were shot bv Herman Voight, R, R. 2. Box 419-F, who said he believed he was firing upon the robbers, who obtained about S7O from his wife, and Mrs. Thompson.

New York Curb Market

(By Thomson ft McKinnon) --Aug. 17— „ 11:00 11 00 Alum Cos of Am 55 Humble Oil 50% Am Cynamid .. 4% Int. Pete 11 Am Gas A Elec 31% Insull Ut . . $ ■% Am Lt At Trac. 23% Midwest Util % Am Sup Pwr... 5 Mt Prod 4% Ark Gas (Ai .. 2% Nnt Aviation .. 3% Asso Gas At El 4% Newmont Min.. 15% Cent Sts Elec.. 2% Nia Hud Pwr... 15% Cities Service.. 5% Penroad 2*4 Com Edison ... 77% St Regis Paper 4 Cord 3% Sel Indus 1% Deere At Cos ... 12% Std of Ind .... 24 El Bond /■ Sh. 21% Stuts 20% Elec Pwr Asso.. 7 |United Gas iAi 2% Gen Aviation.. 2%:Un Lt ft Pwr.. 9% Ford of Can... 8% Un Verde 3% Ford of Eng .. 3% Ut ft Indus 2% Goldman Sachs 2%!Ut Pwr •. 2% Great A ft P. .135 Un Fndrs 1% Gulf Dil 38%

New York Bank Stocks

(Bv Thomson & McKinnon) —Aug. 16— Bid. Ask. Bankers 66 68 Brooklyn Trust 190 205 Central Hanover 136 14(1 Chase National 35% 37% Chemical 36% 38 s * City- National 46% 48% Corn Exchange 64% 68% Commercial 126 130 Continental 16% 18% F.mnire 25% 27% First National 1.420 1.520 Guaranty 285 290 ’rving 22 23 Manhattan At Cos 28% 30% Manufacturers 37% 29% New York Trust 90% 93%, Public 29% 31% Union Title 43 46

Investment Trust Shares

ißy James T. Hamill & Co.i —Aug. 17— Average bid and asked prices on ten Investment Trust Shares todav was bid. $'*.9155, askfd $2,535. Bid. Ask. Am Founders Corp com...* 1.125 $125 Amer and Gen Sec (At.. 1.75 2.50 Am Inv Tr Shares 2.15 2.25 Basic Industry Shares.... 2.20 2 30 Collateral Trustee Sh (A) 3 75 Corporate Trust inewt .. 1.75 1.85 Cumulative Trust Shares 2.95 3.05 Diversified Tr Sh i A t .... 6.75 7.50 Fi:;ed Trust Oil Shares.. 6.75 7.75 Fundamental Tr Sh <Ai. 3.25 340 Fundamental Tr Sh 'Bi . . 2.85 2 95 Leaders of Industry t A>.. 2.75 2.85 Low Priced Shares 3.15 3.25 Mass Inv Tr Shares 14.50 15.50 Nation Wide Securities.. 2.70 2.80 North American Tr Sh . . 1.93 Selected Cumulative Sh . 4 87 5 25 Selected Income Shares. 2.62 3 00 Shawimtt Bank Inv Tr . 100 Std Amer Tr Shares 2 90 3.05 Super Corp of Am Tr Sh 2.75 2.85 Trustee Std Oil <A t 3.50 3.60 Trustee Std Oil ißt 3.35 3.85 US El Light & Pwr iAi 15 50 16 50 Universal Trust Shares.. 2.25 2.35 Marriage Licenses Lester Emery Gordon. 22. Washington hotel, salesman, and Sophia Isabelle. 27. Washington hotel, stenographer. Charles R. Burgett, 23. of 702 South Holmes avenue, and Evelvn Lorine Harding 16. of 1061 South Tremout avenue. Alfred E. Kriynsiik. 32. of Nashville. 11l . teacher, and Helen Marie Moody. 26, of 287 South Downey street, nurse. Franklin C. Miller. 42. Lincoln hotel, sales engineer, and Mariabelle Beverlv. 33. of 1706 College avenue. J Everett Light.. 21. of 4127 Bowman avenue, student, and Cora Louise Givan. 19. of 1437 Edwards avenue, secretaryclerk. Births Bovs David and Beatrice Richardson, 354 West Twenty-ninth. Robert and Idella McDufT, 3544 East Orange. Jesse and Gladys Eierman. Methodist hospital. Burton and SaUie McGufTev, 1128 Charles. Virgil and Eleanor Briggs, 1138 South Senate. Girls Fav and Ruth Harding. 1510 Fletcher. Frank and Clessie Cuilings. 206 North Oxford. Deaths Louis A. Kieeman, 70, 833 Sanders, pvelit is. James L. Moulder. 65. 3341 North Sherman Drive accidental. Thomas Tavlor. 70.' 3745 Salem, chronic myocarditis. Mary Goth. 63. 306 North Davidson, chronic myocarditis. Viola Benham Davis. 77. *ll East Nineteenth. chronic myocardi’is Lola Marv Warren. 44. Methodist hospital, diabetes mellitus Thomas Russell. 24, 623 .North W>st. fractured skull. Mcrlie White. 28. city hospital, appendicitis. Margaret Nolan. 49. St. Vincent's hospital. peritonitis. Mary Shadlev Clifton. 17. 3743 North Illinois. tuberculous meningitis. America England, 93. 715 West Vermont, arteriosclerosis. Catherine Rail. 73. 2309 North Delaware, myocarditis. Lula Higgins. 42. city hospital, miliary tuberculosis. Cora Bonar, 42. city hospital, acute nephritis. ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SWINE MARKET MOVES OFF ON WEAK DEMAND Cattle and Calves Show No Changes; Sheep Sell Higher. Lessened demand at the city yards this morning was responsible for a dip in hog prices. Most sales were 15 cents below Tuesday's levels. The bulk. 120 to 325 pounds, sold for $3.95 to $4.70; early top holding at $4.70. Receipts were estimated at $4,000; holdovers were 496. Cattle were steady with receipts of 1,300. Vealers showed no changes, prices ranging from $6 down. Calf receipts numbered 400. Sheep were strong to 25 cents higher. Most sales were scaled from $6.25 down. Top price was $6.50. Receipts were 2,000 Chicago hog market moved slow to around 5 to 10 cents lower than Tuesday's average. The bulk of 250 to 270-pound weights was bid in at $4.35 to $4.55, while best weights scaling 200 pounds held at $4.90. Receipts were estimated at 20,000, including 4.000 direct; holdovers 5.000. Cattle receipts were 10.000; calves 2,000; market steady. Sheep receipts numbered 15.000. Aug. Bulk. Ton. Receipts 10. $4.35® 5.10 *5.10 4.000 11. 4.20*57 4.95 4.95 5.500 12. 4.20® 4.95 4.95 5,500 13. 4.154? 4.90 4.90 3(000 15. 4,20®’ 4,95 4.95 5.000 16 4.10® 4.86 4.85 6.000 17. 3.95® 4.70 4,000 Receipt,. LOOP; market, lower. *l4O-160) Good and choice.... *4.40® 4.50 —Light Lights—-*l6o-1801 Good and choice.... 4.70® 475 —Light Weights—-<lßo-200* Good and Choice.... 4.70® 4.75 *2OO-2201 Good and choice..., 4.60® 4.65 —Medium Weight—--1220-2501 Good and choice.... 4 45® 4.60 (250-2901 Medium and g00d... 4.05® 4.35 - Heavy Weights—-*29o-3501 Good and choice.... 3.85® 4.05 Packing Sows—-*3so-500) Medium and g00d... 3.00® 3.75 *IOO-130) Slaughter pigs 4.10(4 4.25 CATTLE Receipt,. 1.300; market, steady. Good and choice $ 7.50® 9 .60 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 —Cows— Good and choir? 3 50® 5 00 Common and medium 2 50® 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. 400; 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 3.50® 5.00 Common and medium 2.50® 3.50 Stocker and Feeder Steers Good and choice 4.50® 600 Common and medium 3.00® 4.50 1600-1,500) Good and choice 4.50® 6.00 Common and medium 3.00® 4.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.000; market, higher. Good and choice $ 5.50®’ 6.50 Common and medium 3.00® 5.50 Ewes, medium and choice .. I.oo® 2.00 Cull and common 50® 1.00 Other Livestock ftp United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 17.—Hogs—Receipts, 20.000, including 6.000 direct; slow, mostly 15c lov’er than Tuesday’s average; 180-220 lb. weights. 54.60® 4.80; ear’.v top. *4.80; 230-260 lb. weights. $4.35® 4.60: 270-200 ib. weights. *4.15® 4.36: 140-170 lb. weights. $4.35® 4.75; pigs. $3.75® 4.25; packing sows. $3.15®3.90: light lights. 140-160 lbs., good and choice. $4.35®4.70: light weight 160200 lbs., good and choice, 54.50®4.85; medium weights. 200-250 lbs., good and choice. $4.40® 4.85; heavy weights. 250350 lbs., good and choice, s'3 85®;4.50: packing sows. 275-500 lbs., medium and good, $3.10® 4; slaughter pigs, 100-130 lbs., good and choice. $3.75®4.35. Cattle—Receipts, 10,000: calves, receipts. 2.000; verylittle done: largely beef run. light and medium weight steers predominating: few loads big weighty steers steady; 25c down on others, early top. $9.50: not enough done on steers and yearlings to create a market; bearish dressed beef condition in east were adverse factors: slaughter cattle and vealers; steers. 600-900 lbs. good and choice. $7.75®9.25: 900-1100 lbs., good and choice. $7.75®9.50: 1100-1300 lbs., good and choice, *B® 9.75; 1300-1500 lbs good and choice. $8®9.85; 600-1300 Ihs . common and medium. $3.75®8: heifers 550-850 lbs., good and choice. *7® 8.50: common and medium. $3.50®7: cows, good and choice. $3.50®5.50: common and meriium. 52.50®3.50; low cutter and cutter. $1.50®2.50; bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice beef. $3.60®4.75: cutter to medium. $2.25®3.60: vealers. milk fed. good and choice. *6.50® 7.75: medium. $4 75® 6-50; cull and common. *3.50®4.75: stocker and feeder cattle: steers. 500-1050 lbs.. good and choice. *5.50®6.50: common and *3.50® 5.75. Sheep—Receipts. 15.000. native lambs, 15®25c higher: other grades .slow and steady: top native lambs. 66.60; bulk at *5.50®6.25: bidding *6 on choice westerns: slaughter sheep and iambs: lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice. *5.50® 6.60: medium. $4.50*9? 5.50; all weights common $3.50®4.50: ewes. 90150 lbs., medium to choice. *1.50® 2.50: all weights cull and common. sl®2; feedlbs . good and choice. 54.50*7 4. i5. /?// U tiffed Pr+*H PITTSBURGH. Aug. 17.—Hogs— Receipts. "round steady to 10c higher: lbs., *5.25® 5.50; 220-260 >bs., $4 85 I ?® avier weights downward to $4.25 100-140 lbs.. $4.50@5: packing sows mostly 53.50 downward. Cattle—Receipts, 15; market, unchanged; medium t,o good s:eers. yearlings quoted $5.25*8-7.50; common to medium infers. 53.25® 550 common 1o medium cjws. $2.25®’3.25. Calves —Receipts. 2.500: mark?!, steady; variable handvweights lambs. s6® 6.50; buck lambs $4.*5®5.5£; better grade wethers. $2.50®3. ftp United Press EAST ST. LOUIS. 111.. Aug 17.—Hogs— Receipts. 10.000: market. s®loc lower: 'OP. 66.70: bulk 150-240 lbs.. *4.50®4.415: 240-265 lbs.. $4 30® 4.50: 100-150 lbs.. s4® 2 sows- 53.15® 3 75. Cattle—Receipts. 2.300; calves, receipts. 1.200: market slow on steers, with indications steady to weak’ mixed yearlings and heifers also weak with some early sales about steadv: cows ano bulls steady: vealers. 15c higher at S6 20.r0y.-s largely $2.50® 3.50 low cutters. *l® 1.50; top sausage bulls. $3. Sheen Receipts 2.500: market choice lambs to small killers steady at $6: packers talking bn lower grades with good kinds sr2s down: indications steadv on throwouts and sheep. ft’/ United Press 1 ano EV K‘ l irf ND ' A " s 1" —Hogs- Receipts. 1.300. holdover none: mostly 15c lower; i?JS s ,? 5c sows and stags steadv: 160-1 210 lb* $5.10; 250-280 lbs.. $4 45® 460 pigs s4u>o: rough sows, $3.50. Cattle Receipts. 400: largely steady; active on ? .rings. $5 upwards to $6.50; occasionally to siei 8 on medium to good sort feds- dull on cutter steers and heifers around $3.25 r,4 '? S: .bows $1.25® 4: sausage bulls w-eaker. $2.50®3.50. Calves—Receipts 500 strong to 50c higher: active at $7.50*88: some held higher: common to medium.'s6 ®7 largely. Sheep—Receipts. 1 300. steady; good to choice lambs. $6®6.25; top *6.30: common to medium, *4®5.50; buck iambs. ss® 5.59. Bit United Press EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 17.—Hoes—On sale 1.100; fairly active to packers weights above 150 lbs. 15c to 20c under Monday s average; pigs, about steadv: rie-ssrable_l6o-210 !hs . $5 25; mixed $3.10® 5.15: 220-235 lbs.. 55®5.15: 240-360 lbs., auoted. *4.65*8 4.90: pigs. $5 Catt’e —Receipts 175: active firm; fleshv grass 1° *6 25: cutter cows. $1.50® 2. *5. Calves—Receipts. 150: vender, unchanged: good to choice. $7.50 common and medium. *s® 6.50. Sheep-ReiotT s^’itJrJS b ,?'ii! rk '' t ’ w ot fullv established: catsales steady to stronc sa rf K Wn: unevenly higher: asking above *6.75 for ewe and wether iambs * Bit United Press 10U ”’ AYNE -, lnt i Aug 17 -Hog market Id-lac lower: pig,. $4 25®4 50 light iTffht,' 1 sll : *6 60® 4 75: mediums’ 4 50; heames. *4.1584.40. roughs *3 83 50; stags. *ISOB 2: calves $6 ews and wethers. *5.50. bucks. *4.50. ’ * ~ 5 Sv Times Fperial LOUISVILLE. Aug 17. Cattle I*s. steady; hulk: common and medium SnV-H Bn £ helfers - MSMO; b?ttS finished kinds eligible. *5.75®7. or better; bulk beef cow,. *2.59*93 50. low cutte’S and cutfr cows *1®2.25: bulls mostly £ u i k d * sira ble hght stocker® *4 50® 5.50 Calves-Receipts. 300; steadv: better throwouts. *3 50 down* Hogs—Receipts, 5C2%?2 a T£' ,t 225-255 lbs *4.15; 260-295 lbs *3 90; 300 lb, up *3 30: 140-155 lbs.. *4: 135 lbs. down. *3 60 sows. *2 208 2 95; stags. *2 95 Sheep—Receipts. 1 500; supply light: quality Plain, market steady bulk better lambs. *5 50® 5. <5; choice. *6; medium grades. including bucks. S3 50® 4.50: throwouts. *3: fat ewes. *lB 2: breeding ewes mostly *5 50 per head Tuesday s shipments: Cattle, 186; calves, 220, and sheep, 521,

BELIEVE IT or NOT

Rainbow Natural brioge -oI owi f* | | ! I T 274 FEET WIDE AND 30? FEET HIGH Dcwn ftl T/LXS IH RHyME street AT I4 I ft Love charm ot the Turks uW ’/ f They Believe that if SLA j A MAN WEAR.S THIS CHARM JybUR LEFT Foot - •*' 7 T cr RfcMAINS MOTIONLESS A MARBLE BATH Tuß IS USED A5 A ONE.-HALF THE TIME GtRAYLSTONL IN THE GREENMOUNT CEMEttR/ mnK/> , —.i ■ - I |

Dow-Jones Summary

Worthing Pump At Machinery Corporation and subsidiaries in six months ended June 30, 1932, reported net loss of $1,098,011 after taxes, depreciation, etc., against net income of $209,856 equal to $1.32 a share on 55.928 combined shares of 7 per cent preferred class A and 103,216 shares of 6 per cent preferred class B stocks in first half of 1931. Pneumatic casing shipments for June amounted to highest on record, totaling 10,366.640 rasing, against t. 258,116 in previous month and 5,571.886 in June 1981. Caterpillar Tractor Company reports Ju'y net loss amounting to $159,875 after taxes, depreciation, interest, etc., seven months ended July 31. showed net loss totaled $579,820; net sales for July were $931,453 and for seven months totaled $8,698,757. Chesapeake Corporation declared the regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents, payable Oct. 1, of record Sept. 8. Universal Consolidated Oil Company reported net loss in first six months of this year amounting to $87,137 after all charges, against $182,564 loss in like 1931 period. Pet Milk Company declared the regular Quarterly dividend of $1.75 on preferred stock, payable Oct. 1. of record Sept. 10. During period Aug. I to 14. revenue ears loaded on St. Paul and received from connections totaled 41,217, against 38,722 in like period of previous month and 60,194 in like period of last year. Chesapeake * Ohio declared the regular quarterly dividend of 62% cents on common stock: July surplus amounted to $1,217,183 after charges, against $2,908,499 In July, 1931; in first seven months $1.30 a common share was earned, against $1 93 in like period of 1931

Chicago Fruit

Bp United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Apples—Duchess. 25 ® 75c. CantelOuoes Western Crates. $1.25 ® 1.50. Melons—California honey dews, $1.50® 2: Honey Ball. s2® 2.50. Blueberries —Michigan 16-pt.. $1.75® 2.50. Peaches— Georgia Albertas, $1.25® 1.50.

In the Cotton Markets

CHICAGO —Aug. 16High. Low. Close January 7.92 7.78 7.86 March 8.00 7.<4 8.12 Mav 8.16 8.10 8.36 Octobber 7.70 7.57 7.62 Decembber 7.90 7.73 7.79 NEW YORK January 7.88 7.73 7.78 March 8 03 7 87 7.91 Mav 8 15 7.99 8 05 July 8.24 8.12 8.12 October 7.64 7.49 7.53 December 7.81 7.66 7.71 NEW T ORLEANS January • 7.86 770 775 March ....... 4.99 <.RB 7.92 Msv 8 10 8 00 8.05 July . 8 19 8 15 8.15 October 7.61 7.45 7.51 December 7.78 7.62 i 68 New Liberty Bonds —Aug. 16— Close Liberty 3’iS First 4U s Fourth 4' 4 s Treasury 3s 96.19 Treasury 4s J93.2R Treasury 3Us 101 -29 Treasury 3'ss 9i,18 Treasury 3Us of '47 100.3 Treasury 3*a* of '43 (March) 100.4 Treasury 3’ss of '43 (June) 100.16 F 0 0 TP RTNTSA RE~‘CL E W ’ Police today recalled the story of Robinson Crusoe and the naked footprint in the sand when they investigated the robbery of the Sar-gent-Gerke Paint Company, 323 West Fifteenth street. On the floor of the company's shop were footprints evidently made by a boy. The tracks led from an open rear window into the shop, and back and forth across the floor. Stamps of 5-cent denomination, amounting to $7 and two sets of horseshoes were reported stolen. Chicago Stocks Opening tßy James T. Hamill & Cos.) —Aug. 17 — Asso Tel Util .. Pa NAmP Ar L 8 Borg Warner .. 9 s * Sbd Utilises ... l' Cities Service.. 5' 2 Swift & Cos 13U Cord Corp . . 3U Swift Inti 23U Cont Chi com. 2‘: U S Rad & Tel 12 Cont Chi pd.. 19 U U S Gvpsum .. 22 U Insull 8s 40 . 3's Other Livestock By United Pre* TOLEDO. Aug. 17 Hogs—Receipt? 300 market. 10c lower: heavy Yorkers, 44 65* 4 80: mixed. $4 6567 489 bulk. *4.854? 4 80pies. *4124 25: lights. $44x4 35: roughs $3 4? 3 25. Cattle—Receipts, light, market, steadv. Calves—Receipts, light: market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light: market, steady. By United Prent faAFAYETTE Ind., Aug. 17— Hogs—Market 15c lower: 160-210 lbs $4.50414.55: 210235 lbs. 44.35(8 4.45: 235-280 lbs. $4.16*7 4.25 : 260-280 lbs . *3.95*4.05: 280-325 lbs. $370*3.85; 130-160 lb* *3.88 * 4 10: 100130 lbs , *3 60: roughs, *3.25 down. Calves —Top. $5. top iamb*. *5.

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

Following is the explanation of Ripley's ‘Believe It or Not.” which appeared in Tuesday’s Times: A Life-Saving Death Sentence— At 7:52 the morning of May 8. 1902, the telephone operator at St. Pierre. Martinique, sent a single word over the wire to a neighboring city, and then the wires suddenly became silent. Three seconds later the town of St. Pierre ceased to exist, and 45,000 people —its entire population—lay dead in the ruins. A fiery blast from the local volcano, Mt. Pelee, caused the mast disastrous and complete destruction in history. The only survivor out of a population of 45,000 was Auguste Ciparis, a Negro prisoner confined within the underground casemates of the local prison, under a sentence of death. When he finally was rescued, after being buried for five days, his first remark to his rescuers was that he had had no breakfast since Thursday. The TMavful Centenarian Katherine Fitzgerald, countess of Desmond, born in 1464, wife of Thomas F.. the twelfth earl of Desmond, died in 1604. at the age of 140. Her death was caused by a fall from a cherry tree, which the aged countess had climbed in a playful mood. The Ireland of the seventeenth century was very proud of “ye olde countesse." who, down to the year of her death, would go on foot regularly to the weekly market, four miles away, and who a few years before her death grew anew set of teeth. Thursday "How Long Is a Shave?”

The City in Brief

THURSDAY EVENTS Engineering Society, luncheon. Board of Trade. Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. American Business Club. luncheon, Columbia Club. Real Estate Board, luncheon. Washingion. Sigma Ni, luncheon. Washington. Acacia, luncheon, Harrison. Illini Club, luncheon, Columbia Cluh. Sigma Chi Alumni Club, luncheon. Board of Trade. Weekly meetings of Marion county members of the National United American Veterans will begin Friday at 8 p. m. with a mass session in Buschmann's hall. Eleventh street and College avenue. E. B. Shore is county chairman. A lawn picnic dinner will be given by the Thirty-third Club Friday nieht for Warren township Republicans at the home of Mrs. Fred W. Rubin. 5825 Oak avenue, with Municipal Judge Dan V. White as speaker. PEACE PLEA IS HEARD Conferences of Statesmen Useless. Says Former Y. M. C. A. Head. “Conferences of statesmen can not make world peace.” declared H. A. Henderson, former Y. M. C. A. secr?tarv for Greece, speaking Tuesday before the Rotary club luncheon in the Claypool. “America's chief contribution to peace is her proving that a German can live next door to an Italian or a Frenchman.” Henderson said, "Europeans think, not in terms of national boundaries, but in terms of tribal relationships. They believe an Englishman can not become a Spaniard, but he can become an American.”

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UNCLE SAM'S NEW TAXES WHERE THEY HIT YOU —AND HOW!

This is the seventeenth of twenty articles explaining the new federal taxes. BY ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer (Copyright, 1932. NEA Service. Inc.! UNCLE SAM needs $160,000,000 more from his postoffice department this year as its contribution toward the $1,118,500,000 in additional revenue required to balance the federal budget. Consequently, it costs you 3 cents to mail a letter, instead of the old rate of 2 cents. This, and various increases in airmail and secondclass rates, is .scheduled to provide the extra money. Business houses and publishers will bear most of this new expense. But let's see what the new letter postage rate will cast the average family when it comes to writing Cousin John, Uncle Bob and Aunt Minnie and mailing the monthly check to the gas company, the electric company and other places. If the average family mails seven letters a week, or one a day, this means $3.65 more in the course of a year—or $3.66 in the case of a leap year, like 1932. If ,you want to be economical, nost cards (including picture postcards) still can be sent for a penny. Airmail postage is increased from 5 cents to 8 cents for the first ounce, and from 10 cents to 13 cents for each additional ounce. The 3-cent letter postage also applies to business reply envelopes, which carry an additional service charge of 1 cent. The increase in second-class mail rates applies only to “the advertising portion of any publication entered as second-class matter." The increase on the advertising content ranges fnom ’ 2 cent per pound in the first and secod zones to 3 cents in the eighth zone. The rate pound on reading matter < nonadvertising content) is unchanged. The postal increases are to remain in force until July 1. 1934. The law says that only 85 per cent of the gross receipts during the period of the increased rate shall be counted for determining the class of a postoffice or the compensation of a postmaster. Next: Stock transfers, bond issues and estate taxes. Plumbing Permits J H. McHaffey. 5155 Central, two fix- i ture' John Florence. 3220 North Illinois, two j fixture,. W. W. Barker ft Sons. 2903 East Tenth, I two fixtures. RAW SUGAR PRICES —Aug. 16— High. Low Close January .. 1.13 1.10 1.13 March 1.14 1 13 1.13 Mav 1.14 1.13 1.13 July . I.l# 118 l.l# September 1 12 1 03 1.12 December 1.16 1 14 1.16 NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —Aug. 16 High. Low Close March 6 0# 6 00 6 00 Mav 5.96 September ...' 7.08 7.00 700 December 6 25 6 22 6 22

LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES FOR ALL WORTHY PURPOSES The Indianapolis Morris Plan Company Delaware and Ohio Sta. Riley 1536

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PAGE 9

FIRM DEMAND SENDS FUTURE PRICES HIGHER Oversold Wheat Condition Provides Incentive for Buying. BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE ’ United Pres* Mass Cnrreapendent CHICAGO. Aup. 17.—Buying on the oversold condition in the wheat pit firmed up all (Trains at the opening of the Board of Trade today. and wheat opened with fractional gain*. Despite weakness at Liverpool and irregularity in the New York stock list, the ether grains borrowed firmness from wheat, corn and oats opening unchanged to fractionally higher. Opening Is Higher At the opening wheat was % to \ cent higher; corn was unchanged to % cent higher, and oats was unchanged to % rent up. Provisions were firm. January lard being up 2 rents at $5.02. Eastern and local longs sold heavily in wheat near the close Tuesday, despite the strength in stocks. The export demand is fairly good, and traders in the wheat pit expressed belief that the market was oversold at the close. Liverpool opened today higher than exported, blit foreign traders were unable to explain the optimism there. Cash Corn Weak Pressure from rash interests weakened corn near the clo.se Tuesday, but the gvain showed some independent strength and closed with smaller lasses than the major grain. The country continues to offer freely, apparently believing the new cron will be satisfactory. Weakness in rash depressed oats near the close of the previous session. This was occasioned by ths withdrawal of strong cash interests. Illinois and lowa producers continue to sell their holdings despite the ridiculously low cash prices offered. Chicago Grain Range —Aur. 17WHEAT— Prtv. Hurh, Lcu . in oo close. 6ifPt 52 .51% .52 .51% Dec 55 5 , .55% .55% .54% May 60% ,60 .60 59 s . CORN Sept 31% .3)1, .31 % 31% fee 33% 33% .33% .33% May 37% .37% .37% .37% OATS - Sept 61% .16% Dec .18% .18% Sept 32 .31% .31% 31% P/ r .35% 34% m ?;ard- 40, ‘ 39 -’* Sept .. 5.17 5.15 " 9 ct 5.15 5.12 Ja P 5.02 5 00 S.OO 5 00 Bit Times Special CHICAGO. Aug. 17. Cariots Wheat 33; corn, 110; oats, 132; rye. o, and barley. 8.

Cash Grain

—Aug. 16— The bids for car lots of grain at thi* call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade L o b shipping point, basis 41>jc New York rate, were: Wheat Weak; No. 1 red. 45*46c: No 1 red. 44* 4,8 c: No 2 hard. 46c Corn—Easy: No. 2 white. 23U#24' 2 c: No. 3 white. ?’23 1 r : No 2 vellosr, 23fv N °x, 3 ---2*236. No. 2 mixed. 22 *23r: No, 3 mixed. 214532 c . - Oats—Easv: No. 2 white. 134x14c; No. 3 white. 12*13r Hay if. o. b. countrv points taking 23Us or less rates to Cincinnati or Louisville* o?. dv .U?° e - 1 o " mothy ' No. 2 timothy. $6*6.50. —lnsertions Wheat—No. 1 red. 2 cars: No. 2 red 3 cars. No 4 red. 1 car.; No 5 red. 1 cars; Nn_ 2 hard. 2 cars Total. 8 cars. . P” rn ~., No . 2 'be. 2 cars; No 3 vellow. 5 nl ' *i?- 3 Yellow. 2 cars. Total 9 cars. Oats—No 2 white. 1 car: No. 3 white. 30 cars, No 4 white. 2 cars. Total 33

Local Wagon Wheat

5 U 8 V e 1? ln * lfi ' a tors are paving 42c for merit *° ft * heat ” other grades on the,r

3one, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police a, stolenbelong to: Walter Wilson. 441 Fulton street, Ford coupe, from 441 Fulton street. John L. Walton. 1005 South Sheffield avenue, Chevrolet touring car, 68-550. from York and Silver streets. si?^Pt X r East Forty-ninth* 1117 . h ,* m * P *' 2 * coach - 4 S-27, from 3117 Crntral avenue. Mrs. Julia Frvback. 629 Arch street. JorrtiUsn°<*tree/ rom rfar n! 1723 North

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv polica belong to. Indianapolis Power and Light Company, Ford truck found at Prospect street and snerman drive PAY BONUS, ROLPH ASKS California Would Put In Money, Bb Repaid by United States. OAKLAND. Cal., Aug. 17.—Proposal by Governor .James C. Ro : ph Jr. that the state of California pay the bonus to its resident war veterans and be repaid by the federal government won rounds of applause at the state American Legion convention here Tuesday.

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