Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1933 — Page 11

JAN. 0, .1033.

STOCK SHARES SHOW GAINS IN I UNEVEN TRADE Rails, Automobile Issues Hold Firm on Fair Buying Average Stocks Prices Averse'' of thirty industrials for Friday, | hieh 63.85. low 82 07, last 02.96 up .71. Avc-rsae of rah 28 .'>B. 27.12. 28 24. up 123. Avem.T of twenty /’llltltx 29.03. 28 30 28 27 *p 47. A.rrage of forty bonds 79 27, up .16. RY ELMER ( . WALZER I nitrd Press Financial Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—The stock market reopened today after a j two-day shutdown with prices l mostly up small fractions and vol- i ume relatively active. The trend was irregular in the early trading. Automobile shares gave a belated demonstration for the New York automobile show now in progress.; Auburn jumped to 55, up 1 H and others of the group made fractional gains. Railroad shares were firm, although Union Pacific eased a fraction. Small gains were noted in New York Central, Lackawanna, Chesapeake <V Ohio, Pennsylvania and Louisville A; Nashville. Steel news was not encouraging. The magazine steel reported an increase in the output rate of 15 to 16 per cent. “Unquestionably,” it added, “ignorance of the program of the incoming administration at Washington is holding back business, possibly to a greater extent than the uncertainty over the outcome of election did last fall.” Foreign Exchange (Bv Abbott, Hoppin & Cos.) —Jan. 9 Open. Stf-rlmc Kncland $3.34% Franc. France 0390'i Lira. Italy 0512 Franc, Belgium 1385 Mark, Germany 2377 Guilder. Holland 4019 P< Spain 0817 Krone. Norway 1726 Krone Denmark 1736 Yen. Japan 2069 In the Cotton Markets ___________________________ CHICAGO High. Low. Close. March 6.31 6.25 6.23 ’ May 6.46 6.34 6.40 July '... 6.58 6.47 6.51 October 6.78 6.68 6.70 December 6.85 6.68 6.85 NEW YORK January 6.19 6.1! 611 March 6.25 6.16 6.16 May 6.37 6.28 6.28 July 6.68 6.58 6.60 December ... .. 6.81 6.69 6.74 NEW ORLEANS January 6.14 6.03 6 05 March 6.22 6.12 6.15 May 6.33 6.23 6 28 July 6.45 6 34 6.40 October 6.65 653 6.58 December 6.75 6.69 6.70 RAW SI GAR rRICLS —Jan. 6 High. Low. Close. January , *2 .70 .71 March 75 .73 .74 Mnv 80 .78 .18 July .85 .82 .82 September 89 .86 .86 December .... ' .92 .90 .90 NEW YORK COFFEE —Jan. 6 High. Low. Close. RIO March 5.76 5.68 5.69 Mav 5.48 5.43 5.48 July 5.29 5.29 5.29 September 5.11 5.05 5 11 December 5.03 5.02 5.03 . SANTOS March 8.28 8 21 8 23 Mav 7.89 7.81 7.86 July 7.68 7.60 7.64 September 7.50 7 42 7.45 December 7.37 7.33 7.37 Produce Markets BY UNITED PRESS CHICAGO. Jan. 9.—Eggs—Market, firm: receipts. 5,125 cases: extra firsts, 31%c; firsts. 30%c: current receipts. 27®28r; dirties. 20® 24c. Butter Market, unsettled: receipts. 9.197 tubs; specials. 214/ 21 %c: extras. 20Re; extra firsts 20',c; lilts 20c; seconds. 19®19%c; standards. 20%c. Poultry Market, mostly steady: receipts, 2 cars. 34 trucks; fowls. 124/14c; springers, 11® 12c: Leghorns. 9 1 _• c: ducks. So, 11c: geese. 9c: turkeys. 10',14c: roosters. 7%c; Leghorn broilers, Bc. CheeseTwins. 11 1 .■ ill 1 , c: longhorns, 124,12*c. Potatoes On track, 196; arrivals, 148; shipments. 802: market, steady to dull; Wisconsin Round Whites. 70'./75c; Idaho Russets, $1.20'0 130: Michigan Russet Rural: 70® 72’1 1 Colorado McClures, $1.20 (i, 1.25. $430 LOOT OF BURGLAR North Side Home Is Entered; Jewelry, Clothing Is Taken. Loot valued at approximately $430 was obtained Saturday night by a burglar at the home of Philip Sachs. 3967 North New Jersey street. Jewelry, clothing, silverware and a traveling bag were included in the list of missing articles. Mrs. Sachs reported to police that when she returned home early Saturday night she noticed a light burning in an upstairs room. Upon investigating, she found that the house had been entered through a sun porch. SCHOOL BOARD TO ELECT Julian Wetzel Is Reported Slated for President's Post. New officers are to be elected by the Indianapolis school board for the fourth year of its administration at its meeting Tuesday night. Julian Wetzel, vice-president, was reported slated for the presidency, suceeding Russell Willson, president for the last three years.

Market News The stock tabic on the financial page of a newspaper is s'cconci only to the tape of the stock ticker in its market importance, it is declared in the current number of "Stock Market Technique," edited by Richard D. Wyckoff. •■That table." says Wyckoff, •“contains real information; inside information—the opening, highest, lowest and closing prices. It records both history and prophecy. When you know how to analyze it you will discard all the other text, tables and whatnot, for it will tell you the only thing worth knowing about the stock market—what is likely to happen. "No one can do as much for ycru as you can do for yourself bv extracting all there is to be found in the record of the transactions. Between the lines and the columns there flows evidence of the law of supply and demand—the dominating factor in the stock market—that always tells the truth; that that always tells the truth; changes.

New York Stocks (By Thomson St McKinnon 1 —————

—Jan. 9 Railroads— Prev. H;gh. Low. 11:00 ;ciose. Atchison 3% 43% 4.0 43 1 A i Coast. Line.. 21 * 21 1 % 21 •* 21 ■ *>/<lt At Ohio ... Hi 1 , 10 10 9' Lb'xa A 0hi0... 28'* 28', 28'* 2i > Cfif3H corn 16', 16 16 15% Can Pac 14 , 14', 14', 14% Uii Grt West .... ... , 2', Chi N West s ', 5 s', 4', C R I & P 4>, 4% Del LA: W .... 26 25', 25% 2o\ Dei & Hudson.. .. ... . . 55 Erie 5% 5% s>4 S% Erie Ist pfd ... 6b * Great Northern. 9’* 9 s , 9 * 9', Illinois Central.. 13% 13', 13', 13', Kan Cl tv So ... ... 8% Lou & Nash ... 24}, 24 24% 24', M K & T 6’, 7 Mo Pacific ... ... 3% Mo Pacific pfd.. 6', 6', 6', 6', N Y Central... 20'*. 19'* 19"* 19'. Nickel Plate ... ... 2’, N Y N H &, H.. 15% 151, 15% la'. Nor Pacific ... 15% 15 Norfolk & West 119 118’^ O W 8’ B’* 3', 9 „ Pere Mara ... ... 5% Pennsylvania .... 16’. 16', 16', lb% Si Pacific 18* 17** 17% 17% Southern Ry 6% P.* St Paul 2 2 St Paul pfd 33 St L At S F . . 1 1 K Union Pacific... 7 4' Wabash ... ... 6% West Pacific ... 2 IV, Equipments— Ain Car A: Fdv 7'4 Am Locomotive 7'-, 81, Am Steel Fd ... 7 '<* 7 Gen Am Tank... 19 18', 18% 18’., General Elec.... 16 15% 15% 16 Gen Ry Signal.. 16% 16 16% 15% Poor & Cos 2'/2 Press St 1 Car 6 ri ... 1% 1 Pullman 21'/, 21 21 21 Westlngh Ar 8.. .. ... 13’* 13’* Wrslingh Elcc... 31% 30", 30% 30% Rubbers— Firestone ... ... 13 Goodrich 5% Goodyear .... 18'* 16 16 16 Keiv Sprgftd ... 2 ... Lee Ruober ... ... 6 U S Rubber s'a Motors— Auburn .55 53'2 53% 53 ■ Chrysler 17', 16 7 „ 16% 17 General Motors., 14', 13 7 , 13 7 , 13% Graham-Paige.. 2' 2', 2', 2'* Hudson ... ... s'* Ktipp ... 32% Mack 20', 20 s , Mm moil ... I'* It, Nash . , 13', 13'* 13', 14 Packard 2% 8% 2’* 2 s , Reo 17,I 7 , I s 4 1% ... Studebaker ... SV, 5 Yellow Ttuck 3 s , 3 s , .Molor Access— Bendix Avation.. .. ... ... 11 Borg Warner ... ... 9 Briggs 5 5 Buuci Wheel 1% l 3 * Eaton ... ... s', El Auto Lite... 20 1 i 20V* 20Vi 19% El Storage B ... ... 24 7 , Haves Body TV, Houdft ... 2V Motor Wheel 3'* Murray Body ... 3% 3% Sparks-W IV* Stewart Warner. .. ... 3Vi 3% Ttmkin Roll .... 16 15V* 16 16 Mining— Am Metals 5V* 4% s'/, 4Vi Am Smelt 13 s , 13'* 13'2 13 s , Am Zinc ... ... 2 s * Anaconda Cop... B'i 8 8 8% Alaska Jun ... y. 2 7 12 7 Cal fc Hecla 2% 2% 2 s , 2 7 , Ccrro de Pasco.. 7% 7% 7 * 7% Dome Mines... 12 s , 12', 12 s , 12 s , Freeport Texas.. 26', 25% 25'2 26 Howe Sound ... ... 6% Int Nickel ... 8% Inspiration .... 32% 3 2 7 , ICennecott Cop... 10 9 7 , lo Miami Copper ... 2 s , Nev Cons ... ... s', Noranda 18'* 18', 18', ... Texas Uul Sul.. 23% 23V* 23V* 23% Oils— Amerada ... ... 21% Atl Refining ... 17 16', Barnsdall 4 4 Houston 3 Indian Refining .. ... ... 1 7 , Sbu Oil 19 19 V* Mid Conti ... 4 s , 4Vi 4Vi 4 s , Ohio Oil 6', 6‘* Phillips SV, s', Pure Oil 3% Roval Dutch ... 21 s , Sbell On 5% 5% Standard ot Cal 25 s * 25'i 25% 25% Standard of N J 3T’ 31 31 30% Soc Vac 7', 7'2 7' 2 7', Texas Cos 13% 13’a 13 s , 13 7 , Steels— Am Roll Mills.. 9 7 9% 9', 9% Bethlehem 15 1 , 15', 15', 15 s , Bvers A M 14 3 ,14 V, Colo Fuel ... ... 6 s * Cruc Steel 14% Inland 15 McKeesport Tin.. .. ... 47 47'* Midland 6'* Newton ... 3 Repub I A 8.. 6 7 , 6% 6 3 * 6 s , U S Steel .... 39 29', 29% 29 7 , Vanadium 13 s * 13', 13'2 13'2 Youngst S <fc T ... 12V* Tobaccos— Am Tob (Al new 60 s * 59% 59% 59% Am Tob IB> new 62% 61% 61% 61% Lie & Mvers B 56'% 56% 55% 55 Lorillard 12% 12% 12V, 12V, R-Vitolds Tob .. 29 7 , 29% 29% 30 United Cig V* V* l Cities— Adams Exn ... 5% ss,5 s , Am For Pwr 7 s , 7% 7% 7% Am Pwr & Li... 8% 8% 8% BVi AT&T 198 197% 197% 107% Col Gas & E 1... 17% 17% 17% 17 s , Com Ac 50u.... 2% 2% 2% 2% Cons Gas 62 61% 61% 62 El Pwr & Li 7Vi 7 7 6% Gen Gas A .... 1% Inti T & T. ... I*4 7% 7% 7% Lou Gas & El.. .. .... 18% 19 , Natl Pwr & Li.. 14% 14% 14% 14 No Amer Cos ... 30% 30 30% 30% Pac Gas & El.. 31 30% 30 s * 30 s , Pub Ser N .1 53 7 , 53 s * 53 s * 54% So Cla Edison .. ... 26% 26% SM Gft El 14% 14% United Corn ... 9% 9'2 9% 9% Un Gas Imp... 20 s , 20% 20% 20% Ut, Pwr & L 9 3% West Union ... 30% 30 30 29% Shinning— _ Am Inti C0r0... 8% 8 8 8 N Y Ship ? ... Inti Mer M Pfd .. ... 1% 1% United Fruit... 25 24 s * 24% 25 Foods— , ... ~, ... Armour A I s * l a I * 4 , s Beechnut Pkg .. .. ... 46 - Cal Pkg 10% 9 s * 10% 10 % Can Drv 10 9% Childs Cos 3% Coca Cola •[ * Coin Baking A.. ... - . 4 , Corn Prod 55% 55% 50% 50% Cvm Wheat .... 26 s , 26 26% -6 Cuban Am Sug.. . _ ••• 2 ... Gen Foods 26% 26% 26% 27 Grand Union ® Hershev . • • • • • • • ” j Jewel Tea , ••• ••• vS* Kroger 17% li% 17% 17 a Nat Biscuit ... 40 s * 4040 40% Natl Dairy 18% 18 18 17'a Purity Bak Fillsburv , ••• H, Safeway St 41 s , 41% 41% 41% Std Brands 15% 15% 15% 15'., Drugs— Cotv Inc . •• • 4 4 Drug Inc 35% 24% 35% 3o Lambert Cos .... 33% 32 s * 33% 31 s * Industrials — Am Radiator ... 7% 7% 7% 7% Otis Elev . .... 12% 12 12 12 * Ulen ••• ••• Is Indus (hems — Air Red .... 62 s * 62% 62% 62% Allied Chem ... 88 86% 86% 3/% Com Solv 11’i % 11 11% Du Pont 39% 39 39 39 Union Carb .... 27% 27 , *l, 2,, U S Inrt A'.co... 26 s i 26% 26% 26% Retail Stores — Assoc Drv Gds.. 4 ’, 4% 4 * 4 ,* ; Gimbel Bros ... .. • ••, .1% ■ Kresge S S .... 10% 10% 10% 10-,

'THEY'TILL Ml’JU 1

For Efficiency’s Sake DURING the last sixteen years, the - •owth in number of commissions —boards in Indiana has been so great that it would not be difficult to bcliev that almost every other man and woman in the state belongs to some governmental group j or other. Each succeeding session of the leglsMure evidently sought to outdo its predecessor in number of boards created. In fact, to the patient observer, I it appears as if there has been some sort of contest under way, until now there exist sixty-five boards and c"— ~" ; s<i ons everything from building - ''in at the Chicago World's Fair to enrolling stallions. The legislature would do well to take stock of this ever-growing evil and go about reducing the number, if not for economy, then for efficiency. Here is a case in point. There are in existence six state correctional institutions, ranging from the Michigan City state penitentiary down to various schools and reformatories. Under the present system there are twenty-four members of these boards. a a a Each group meets approximately one day a month, drowsily listens to the reading of a report by the institution head and then passes on pardons and paroles. None is in sufficiently close touch with the institution to know actual conditions and there can be no com--1 pansons in the management of the

May D S'ore 13 12*4 Mont Ward .... 14% 14% 14% 14% Penny J C 25% 25% 25% 25% Sears Roc 21% 21% 21% 21% Woolworth 35T, 34% 3435 % Amusements— Crosley Radio 3% 3% Eastman Kod ... 57 56% 56% 56* Fox Film A 2 * Grigsby Gru ... _l> _* Loews Inc ..... 20% 20% 20'* 20% Param Fam .... 2% 2% 2% 2 , Radio Corp 6 5% 5 s * • R-K-O 3% 3 Va 3% 3 V* Warner Bros ... 2 2 Miscellaneous— City Ice <fc Fu. 11 s , 11% 11%, ... Congoleum 8% 8% 8% 8 Proc & Gam.... 29 28', 28', 28*4 Ailts Chat 7% Am Can ....... 59% 58% 58% 59% J I Case 46% 45% 4f>% 45% Cont Can 41% 40% 40 s , 49 s * Curtiss Wr .... 2% 2% 2", 2% Gillette SR ... 19% 19% 19% 19 Gold Dust .... ... 16% Int Harv 23% 23% 23% 23V, Int Bus M 94 93% 93V* 95 Real Silk . 7 Un Arcft 27% 26% 27 27% Trans-America.. 5% 5% 5% 5% Owens Glass 36 34% New York Curb 1100 11:00 Alum Cos of Am 51% Great A & P... 100% Am Cynamid... 4% Imp Oil of Can 8% A.m Gas 61 Elec 31% tnt Pete 16 s , Am Lt <Y Trac. 18% Nat Aviation... 7% Am Super Pwr. 5% Newmont Min .. 17% Ark Gas A ... 1% Nia Hud Pwr.. 16% Ass Gas A- Elec 2 Penrod I s * Can Marconi... I%'St Regis Paper 3% Cent Sts Elec.. 2% Se! Indus 1% Cities Service. 2% Etd of Ind 21% Cord 7 :Stutz 15% Deer & Cos 10% Trans Air Trans 5% Elec Bnd A Sh. 20% Un. Gas (new).. 2V* Gen Aviation.. 4%:Un Verde 2 Ford of Can'. 6%, Ut. Pwr IV, Ford of France 4 :Un. Fndrs 1% Goldman Sachs 3%| New York Stocks Opening iB" Abbott. Hoppin & Cos.) —Jan. 9 Amer Can .... 59% Johns Man ville.. 22% Allied Chem 88 Lig A Mvers 8.. 55% Air Red 62% Mont'v Ward... 14% Atchison 43'* N Y Central... 20% Anaconda 8 1 * N America 30 Am For Pwr ... 7% Penn R R 18% Am Tel A Tel.. 107% Packard 2% Auburn 55 Radio 6 Cons Gas 61 s * RK O 3% Case J I 46'* Cons Oil 5% Chcs A 0hi0... 28% Std of Ind 21 s * Cities Serv 2% Std Oil of N J.. 31% Dupont 39% Texas Corn 13% Fox Film A 2'iiU S Steel 30 Gen Foods 28%;United Coro ... 9% Gillette 19% Un Aircraft 27% Gen Mot 14% Un Carbide ... 27% Gen Elec <■. 16 Vanadium 13-V4 Goodyear 16'* Westinghouse ... 30% Gold Dust 16% Woolworth 35% Gen Am Tk Car 18% Western Union.. 30', Int Nickle .... 8%! New York Bank Stocks —Jan. 6 —■ Bid. Ask. Bankers 74% 76% Brooklyn Trust 175 190 Central Hanover 149% 153% Chase National 37% 39% Chemical j 38% 40 s * City National 45V* 47V* Corn Exchange 74% 77Vi Commercial 150 160 Continental 18% 20% Empire 23% 25% First National 1,485 1,535 Guaranty 342 347 Irving 24% 26% Manufacturers 30% 32% New York Trust 100% 103'* Public 28 V* 30 Vi Title 34 37 New York Liberty Bonds —Jan. 6—Liberty 3',s ’47 102.23 Liberty 17st 4V*s '47 102.25 Liberty 4th 4V*s ’3B 103.20 Treasury 4'*s ’52 110.9 Treasury 4s ’54 106.31 Treasury 3%s ’56 105.2 Treasury 3%s ’47 Tieasurv 3%s '43 March 102.13 Treasury 3 :1 ( s 43 June 102.10 Treasury 3%s '49 99.30 Treasury 3s '55 98.23 INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS AND BONDS (Bv Newton Todd) The following Quotations do not reprerent firm bids and offerings, but indicate the approximate markets based on recent transactions or inouiries to buy and sell. —Jan. 9 Stocks Bid. Ask. Belt R R and Stkvds com 22 26 Belt R R and Stkvds pfd 45 50 Citizens Gas com I 4 16 Citizens Gas 5% pfd 66 76 Indpls Pwr A Lt 6'- nfd 58 64 Ind pis Pwr A Lt 6%% pfd.. 63 69 Indpls Gas com 42 48 Indpls Water 5% pfd 92 98 Indpis Pub Welfare Ln Assn 46 51 Nor Ind Pub Scrv 7% nfd 57 61 Pub Scrv of Ind 6% pfd 21 25 Pub Servos Ind 7% pfd 32 37 So Ind Gas and Elcc 6% pfd 58 63 Terre Haute Elec 6% nfd 45 51 Bonds Belt R R and Stkvds 4s 83 88 Citizens Gas 5s 1942 87 90 Indpls Gas 5s 1952 81 83 Indpls Rvs 5 1967 23 2.. Indpls Pwr A Lt 5s 1957 92 94 Indpls Water 4%s 1940 96 99 Indpls Water 5‘ >s 1953-54 ; 100 102 Trac Terminal Corp 5s 1957 .... 38 45 Joint Stock Land Banks Fletcher 5s 61 6b Ft. Wavne 5s 4, > 46 Lafayette 5s 22 27 Phoenix (K. C.) 5s a6 60 Investment Trust Shares PRICES ARE TO 12 NOON C. S. T. (By Abbott. Hoppin A Cos.) —Jan. 9 . , Bid. Ask. Am Founders Corp com .75 87 Amer and Gen Sec (A) 4.00 8.00 Am Inv Tr Sha. es r... 1.00 l.aO Basic Industry Shares 2.00 .... Collateral Trustee Shares A.. 3.00 3.12 Corporate Trust New 1.65 . Cumulative Trust Shares 2.70 Diversified Trustees Shar (A). 7.12 ~37 Fixed Trust Oil Shares A 5.85 6.00 Fixed Trust Oil Shares <Bi .. 4.65 4.80 Fundamental Trust Shares (A) 3.00 3.37 Fundamental Trust Shares B. . 3.00 3.25 Leaders of Industry (A) 3.00 3.25 Low Priced Shares * 2.25 2.50 Mass Inv Trust Shares 14.37 15.57 Nation Wide Securities... ; . . 2.65 2.75 i Nortn American Tr Shar (53) 1.78 .... Selected Cumulative Shares... 5.00 5.37 Selected Income Shares 2.62 3.00 Shawmut Bank Inv Trust 2.50 .... Std Am Trust Shares 2.62 4 2.75 Super Corp of Am Tr Shares. 2.45 2.55 Trustee Std Oil (A) 3.00 3.25 Trustee Std Oil (8i....... 3.00 3.25 U S Elec Light A: Power A.. 15.00 15.50 Universal Trust Shares 2.08 2.15 Bank Clearings j Indianapolis Statement —Jan. 9 i Clearings $2,120.000 00 Debits 4.914,000.00

places, because the attention of each board is concentrated on only one spot. The obvious thing to do to assure efficiency, they tell me. would be for the legislature to abolish the six boards for six institutions and set j up one board of, say, five members, 1 to supervise all and devote some time to each place. Twelve hospitals and sanatoriums are supported by state levies with boards totaling fifty-two members. ; These sanatoriums and hospitals 1 include care of the feeble-minded, the tubercular, the blind, and the | deaf. There is no adequate centralized control, because the state board of charities means absolutely nothing so far as strict supervision goes, and in the past, according to this reporter's experience, it has been in the main a whitewashing body. It is proposed that the twelve boards be abolished in the interset of efficiency and one set up in its place to supervise these various institutions carefully. Then there are the four major educational institutions of the state, Indiana and Purdue universities. .Terre Haute Normal and Ball State Teachers’ college, each with its own board and each jealous of the others. One full-time board ol trustees could manage the . roup. It is obvious that it would be necessary to pay full-time salaries to such board, but these never would run as high as the total of per diems and expenses paid under the present stystem. One way to economize would be through efficiei„cy in government.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PORKER PRICES DIP 10 CERTS AT CITYYARDS Scattered Lots Steady in Cattle Mart: Sheep Unchanged. Hog prices were mostly 10 cents lower this morning at the city yards. The bulk, 120 to 210 pounds, sold for $3.20 to $3.30. Early top held at $3.30. Receipts were estimated at 5.000. Holdovers were 254. Scattered lots on sale in the cattle market were about steady with Saturday's average. A few light heifers sold for $4.00 to $5.00, with yearling steers and heifers up to $6.00. Cows made the market at $2.00 to $2.50. Receipts were 400. Vealers were steady at $6.00 down. Light kinds sold for $4.50 to $5.00. Calf receipts were 300. Early sales in the sheep market were steady, with ewe and wether lambs ranging from $6.00 to $6.25. Receipts were 2,500. Trading in hogs at Chicago held irregular with a few early sales amt bids around 5 to 10 cents lower and asking mostly steady with Friday’s average. Few bids and occasional sales on weights scaling 140 to 200 pounds held at $3.15 to $3.25, while 200 to 210 pounders were salable at $3.30 and above. Receipts were estimated at 35.000, including 27,000 direct; holdovers, 1,000. Cattle receipts numbered 11,000; calves, 2,000; market strong. Sheep receipts were 23,000; market, 25 cents lower. . HOGS Jaff- Bulk Top Receipst 3 $2.8541 3.15 $3 13 6,000 4 3.os’S' 3.35 3.35 4,500 5 3.154/) 3.45 3.50 4,000 6 2.954): 3.35 3.35 6,000 7 3.004/ 3.40 3.40 1.500 9 3.204;) 3.30 3.30 5,000 Receipts, 5.000; market, lower. (140-160) Good and choice....s 3.30 —Light Lights—-(l6o-180) Good and choice.... 3.30 —Light Weights—-(lßo-200) Good and choice ... 3.30 (200-220) Medium and g00d... 3.10® 3.20 —Medium Weights—-(22o-250) Medium and good.. 3 0041 3.10 (250-290) Good and choice... 2.99® 2.95 „ _ —Heavy Weights (290-350) Good and choice... 2.854 J 2.90 --Packing Sows—-(3so-500) Medium and good.. 2.00® 2.50 1100-120) Slaughter pigs 3.15® 3.25 CATTLE Rccipts, 400; market, steady. Good and choice $5.00® 6.75 Common and medium 3.004/ 5 00 „ (1,100-1,500) Good and choice 4.75® 6.75 Common and medium 3.50® 4.75 _ —Heifers— Good and choice 5.004? 650 Common and medium 3.50® 5.25 _ —Cows— Good and choice 2.75® 3.25 Common and medium 2.004/ 2.75 Low cutter and cutter cows.. 1.004/1 2.00 —Bulls (Yearlings excludedi Good and choice beef 2.754/ 3.50 Cutter, common and medium 1.75® 2.75 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts, 300; market, steady. Good and choice $ 5.50® 6 00 Medium 3.50*, 5.50 Cull and common 2.50® 3.50 _ ■ —Calves— Good and choice 4.004? 5.50 Common and medium 2.50®' 4.00 _ —Stocker and Feeder Steers— Good and choice 4.00® 5.50 Common and medium 2.754, 400 (600-1.0501 Good and choice 4 00® 5.50 Common and medium 2.754/; 4.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2,500; market, steady. Good and choice $ 5.754; 625 Common and medium n 00® 5.75 Ewes, medium and choice.... 1.25® 225 Culi and common 50® 1.25 Other Livestock BY UNITED PRESS EAST BUFFALO. N. Y„ Jan. 6.—Hogs— On sale—6,soo. Dependable trade, largely to packers; 5-10 c under Friday's average; bulk desirable. 150-210 lbs.. $3.55® 3 65-230-250 lbs.. $3.40® 3.50; pigs and untie?: weights, $3,504/3.60; few weighty butchers, *4.25 and under. Cattle—receipts—Boo. Holdovers, 125. Lightweight steers and yearlings, steady to 25c higher: weights above 1.000 lbs., slow, barely steady; good ycajhngs and lightweights, $5.75® 6.50; 1.100-1,300 lbs., steers. $4,904/ 5.25; medium steers and heifers. s4.so'® 5.25; fat cows $2.754/,3.25; grades firm. $1.35® $3.25; medium butchers. $2.75® 3 15 Calves—Receipts. 800. Vealers steady. $6.50 down. Sheep—Receipts, 6.900. Lambs active, strong to 15c higher; quality and lenient sorts considered; good to choice. $6,404/6.75; mostly $6.65: one load outstanding handvweight, $7.00 to outsider; common and medium, $5.25®6.00. Bn Timm Special LOUISVILLE. Jan. 9.—Cattle—Receipts. 700; steers and heifers predominating killing Quality improved, these fully steady with strong spots made higher: bulk common and medium grades. $3,254/4.75; early top. $5.50; beef cows and bulls, strong to 25c higher: bulk common and medium cows. $2.25® 3: best. $3.25: low cutters and cutters, sl4/2: bulls, mostly $3 down; odd head to $3.25; most stockkers and feeders. $34/4. Calves—Receipts. 300: 50c lower; bulk good and choice vealers, s4® 4.50: medium and lower grades. $3 down. Hogs—Receipts. 1 000: 10c lower than Friday and Saturday; 175-240 lbs.. 53.35: 245-295 lbs.. $3.10; 300 lbs. up. $2.70: 135-170 los.. $3.20: 130 lbs. down .$2.80; sows. $2.40; stags. $1.45. Sheep —Receipts. 100; mostly steady*, bulk bettor lambs. $5,754/ 6: choice eligible. $6.25; lower grades. $4.50 down; fat ewes. Sl® 2. Saturday's shipments—269 calves.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary, American Bridrc League IT has been predicted with the new grand slam bonuses that we will see an epidemic of grand slam bidding. This might be true in rubber bridge, but the new duplicate code announced by the American Bridge league and the new pivot and progressive code which will be announced Feb. 1, 1933, both provide ror the old grand slam bonuses. At duplicate and party bridge a grand slam not vulnerable is worth 1,000, a vulnerable grand slam is still worth 1,500, while at rubber bridge the new laws provide 1,500 for a not vulnerable grand slam 2,250 for a vulnerable grand slam. In duplicate tournament play, there are few grand slams bid, as the better player feels that he has little to gain by bidding a grand slam, especially if it is in any way doubtful. Generally there is no play to a a small slam, you will be far above average. Grand slam bidding forces partners to make proper and accurate deductions. The following hand, played in the recent national championship tournament, produced some interesting bidding to arrive at the grand slam.

__ VK-J-8-2 ♦ A-9-5-4 *K-10-7-6 49-5-2 | NORTH | 4K-7-3 VlO-6- H £ VQ-7-5-3 1/5 £ 4 ♦ K-Q- £ H ♦ J-7-6-10-8-2 3 4*B-2 jSOUTH A5-3 4 A-Q-J-10-8-4 VA-9 ♦ None *A-Q-J-9-4 • 4

The Bidding Some players might feel that l South's hand is strong enough to open with an original two bid as it contains what might normally be expected to be only thiye losers.

DOW-JONES SUMMARY

I Steel Ingot for 1932 amounted to 13.095.727 tons, against 25.192.715 in 1931: operations averaged 19 41 per cent during year, against 38.13 per cent in 1931, according to American Iron and Steel ini stitute. Production of United Verde Extension Mining Company in December amounted to 2,908,322 pounds of copper. Rubber stocks in London o# Jan. 7. totaled 37.410 tons, a decrease of 331 tons from the preceding week; stocks at Liverpool amounted to 53,711 tons, a decrease of 1.345 tons. Reading Company in December reported loadings of revenue freight at 106.461 cars, against 106.169 in November and 125.474 m ; December. 1931: year of 1932 loadings amounted to 1,328.151 cars, against 1,771,218 *n 1931. Steel operations during past week expanded to 16 per cent of capacity, against 14 per cent a week ago, according to Magazine Steel. Grand Union Company reported sales for four weeks ended Dec. 31, amounting to $2,196,601 against $2,640,426 in like 1931 period, a decrease of 17.1 per cent. California crude oil output during first week of January averaged 467,950 barrels daily, an increase of 2.770 over previous week, according to California Oil World. Class one railroads during November reported net operating income of $34,179,119 against $36,787.70“ in November, 1931, a decrease of 7.1 per cent; eleven months amounted to $301,156,515 against $510,327.096 in first eleven months of 1931, a decrease of 41 per cent. Total production of cars, trucks and taxicabs produced in United States and Canada in first eleven months of 1932 amounted to 1,323,946, against 2,343,386 in like period. Short interest on New York Stock Exchange on Jan. 3, amounted to 1,796.970 shares, a decline of 65,828 from Nov. 28. Stocks of lead in the United States on Dee. J, totaled 259,069 short tons, against 254,958 on Nov. 1, and 210,434 on Dec. 1, 1931. Outlet Company declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1 on common stock, payable Feb. 1, of record Jan. 20. * Chicago Fruit Bp United Prem CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Apples—Michigan Jonathans. bushel. $1.15®1.25; Spies, bushel. [email protected]; Mclntosh, bushel. $1.25; Greenings, bushel. 90c®$1; Hubbardston, bushel. sl. CHICAGO STOCKS (By Abbott. Hoppin & Cos.) -—Jan. 6 High. Low'. Close. Asbestos Mfg 5 Assoc Telephone Util 1% Bendix Aviation 11 Vi 10% 11 Borg-Warner 9',4 9 9 Butler Bros ... 1% Cent Pub Serv Class A % Chicago Yellow Cab .... 7 6% 7 Cities Service 2% 2"* 2% Commonwealth Edison.. 80% 78% 80 Continental Chicago .. 1% I s * 1% Continental Chicago pfd 18 17% 18 Cord Corp 7% 6% 6% Grigsby-Grunow l'i 1% 1% Houdaille-Hershey iB).. .. ... 2 Lynch Corp 12 11% 11% Marshall Field 5% 5% 5% Middle West Utilities.. '* % % Noblitt-Sparks Indu Inc 16"* 16% 16 s * Pines Winterfront 1%. Prima Cos ... 10% Quaker Oats 83 81% 83 Seaboard Utilities Sh % Swift & Cos 8% 7% 8U Swift Intcrnacional 16 s s 16 16'* Utility & Ind ... 1% Walgreen Cos com 13% 13% 13% Other Livestock EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 9.—Hogs—Receints. 9,500: market. 5® 15c higher: top. 53.30; bulk 150-220 lbs.. $3,154/3.25: 230-200 lbs.. $2.90'/ 3.10: 230-325 lbs.. $2,754/2.90; 100-130 lbs.. $2.25® 2.35: SOWS. s2® 2.35. Cattle —Receipts. 2.800; calves, 1.000: market, indications steady on steers with some interests acting bearish: some steers due to bring $6.25: mixed yearlings and heifers, steady to 25c higher: vealers. 25c lower: ton. $5.25; other classes, steady: bulk mixed yearlings and heifers. $4,254/5; top mixed. $5.75: cows. 52.254/3: low' cutters. $1,254/ 1.50; ton sausage bulls. $2.85. Sheep—Receipts. 2.000: market, opened steady; desirable lambs to city butchers. $5.75; no sales to packers; throwouts. S3; few yearlings. $4.50. PITTSBURGH. Jan. 9.—Hogs—Receipts. 3.800. market steadv to 5c lower. 150-230 lbs.. $3,60.i3.75: 210-300 lbs.. $3.25'./3.50; packing sows, $2,254/ 2.75. Cattle—Receipts. 600. market steadv to weak. Heavy steers lower; medium, to good steers, yearlings. $4.00® 5.25; medium to good heifers. $3,504/4.50: better grade cow-s. $2.50® 3,25. Calves —Receipts, 500. market steady to strong; bulk vealers. $6.50 downward; best up to $7.00. Sheep—Receipts. 2,500. market lambs strong to 20c higher; better grade. [email protected]; common and medium. $3.60® 5.50; better grade wethers, $2.65® 3.25. CLEVELAND. Jan. 9.—Hogs—Receipts, 3,500; holdover, 296; steady to 10c under Saturday. About 10c or more below Friday. 160-250 lbs.. $3.50: 260-300 lbs.. $3.25; little done on pigs. Cattle—Receipts, 500; active; steers and heifers, strong to mostly 25c higher than last Monday; 25c and spots materially more over mid-week prices; common to medium light weight steers, $3,854/5.35: package. 930 lb.. $5.75; cuttery steers. $3.25: low cutters to common cows, 51.25%2.50: few’ good. $3; sausage bulls, $2.75 3 *3.50; butcher kinds. $3.75 upward. Calves—Receipts. 600; active; vealers, steady to 50c higher: good to choice. $6.50® 7; cull to medium. $44/5.50 and above. Sheep—Receipts, 5.000; demand, active: competition keen; few sales stronger to 25c higher: lacking toppy characteristics at $6.50; others held materially above $6.75; common to medium throwouts, 35.50.

However when holding a hand that contains a major and a minor, and there is any doubt about the ten sure tricks, it is better to open with a one bid. There are a kit of missing high cards out in this hand any of which will give North sufficient strength to reply with a bid of one no (rump and even though this shows weakness it will give South a chance to show his second suit. Lit us start the bidding with one spade. North has a fair hand, but due to the fact that he holds a singleton spade, he can not very well reply with two no trump. A bid of two no trump should show an honor in partner's suit. Without that honor you should have extra side strength, which this hand lacks. After the one no trump, South should then bid three clubs —a jump forcing response. North's bid would be four clubs —he has sufficient strength to go to five clubs and possibly six, due to the strong bidding of his partner, out ne can get additional information with his bid of four clubs. South’s next bid should be four Hearts— this shows control of the heart suit and, in spite of all the weakness bids of his partner, it invites a slam if the hands fit. North now can iason the hand out very well. He knows that they should have no losing spades—at least partner's strong bidding can not be made without absolute control of three suits therefore, partner should have the ace of spades. If South had even two small diamonds, he would not invite the slam, so it looks as though he might have the ace and a small heart and jne small diamond. In that case, North can take care of those two losers. His king of clubs makes the club suit solid, so North must not bid five diamonds, to show the ace of diamonds, but should go right into seven clubs. The grand slam can be made without even taking the spade finesse. Generally if you bid for and make grand slam—it is all in the bidding, and should not be bid if there is any doubt of its being made. (Cooyriebt. 1933. by NBA Service. Inc.)

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

THE STARS FORMING THE WORLD-FAMOUS CONSTELLATION WERE LAST SEEN ON THE HORIZON ' \ "T ? OF ABOUT THE TIME OF THEcec/c/r/x/OM cue to the I PRECESSION OF THE EQUINOXES, THE t CROSS IS NO LONGER. VISIBLE FROM EUROPE. THE BRITIS>H xWh (r >. . BIRCH TREE SUG WATCHES OVER. ITS* „. EGGS UNTIL THEY hatch,and then covers a ' f them like a hen w COVERS HER. CHICKS.

Bomb Blasts Renew Fears in Illinois Miners War

By United Pre** TAYLORVILLE. 111., Jan. 9.—The boom of dynamite bombs today brought fears of reprisals in Christian county’s bloody coal mines feud. The bombs, which damaged property but injured no one, apparently were directed at members of the Progressive miners faction. Twenty-four hours after the bombings, however, the sheriff’s office had no information of any counter attacks. Three men died in the warfare in the last week.

The City in Brief

TUESDAY EVENTS Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool. Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms. Mercator Club, luncheon, -Columbia Club. Young Lawyers, luncheon, Washington. Architectural Club, luncheon, Architects and Builders building. American Chemical Society, luncheon, Severin. Universal Olub, luncheon, Columbia Club. /onta Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Theta Chi, luncheon. Washington. Purchasing Agents’ Association, luncheon. Washington. Eons of Ihe American Revolution, luncheon. Spink-Arms. Methodist Ministers’ Association, meeting, all day, Edgewood M. E. church. Jewelers’ Guild, dinner, fi p. m., Washington. Albert Stump, attorney, and candidate for senator in 1928, will give a practical course in city government in the Butler university division of evening and extension courses in the second semester, which opens Feb. 2-3, it was announced by Dean Albert E. Bailey. Arthur Miller, 50, of 1128 Olive street, was so certain he had been the victim of a theft in which a purse containing sls was taken, that he provided police with an address at which he said the money had been taken. Later he called police, saying he found the purse with the money intact in his automobile. Probable trends in business during 1933 and the essential activity for a brighter outlook, will be points stressed by Paul J. Stokes, research director of the National Retail Hardware Association, in an address to members of the Northwooa Christian Church, Thursday night. Threat to shoot was made Sunday night by a man caught in an attempt to steal the automobile of Frank Turner which was parked in front of his home at 1146 Blaine avenue. Turner told police he and Births Boys Wililam and Violet Dyke. 2167 Station. Fred and Edith Bridgood. 1634 Ingram. Joseph and Mabel Mattingiy, 1129 East Ninth. Joe and Helen Fitzgerald. 2957 Wood. Edwin and Maude Musselman, 3325 Central. Ernest and Roberta Wolfla, 1041 South Chadwick. Tereso and Rosa Morales, 824 South West. William and Bessie Harris. 951 Lake. Wilfred and Margaret Ladigo, 237 South Arsenal. Boyd and Elizabeth Russell, 530 South East. Edgar and Myrtle Dailey, 505 West ■Wilkins. Carl and Fanny Long, 438' 2 East Wabash. James and Duna Hood, 1344 West Thirtyfourth. Charles and Ruth McKinney. 2037 North La Salle. Edward and Jean Linne. 2414 Wheeler. George and Viola Edmonds, 1623 Alvord. Mose and Joyce Banks, 2313 Indianapolis. Girls Elmer and Lillie Duke. 242 Leeds. Percy and Minnie Haught. 574 Terrace. Harvey and Agnes Montgomery. 2224 College. Lloyd and Ada Carter. 1526 Sherman Drive. Garland and Daisy Thompson, 723 East Twenty-fifth. Fred and Adele Kording, 2354 South California. Albert and Maybella Williams, 83S West Twenty-sixth. Duse and Addie Butler, 1822 South Perkins. Barton and Virginia Leach, 707 Woodlawn. Frank and Olie Hart. 1805 West Wilkins. Hyland and Pauline Hill, 1809 North Oriental. Mathew and Lora Hicks, 4408 North Caroline. William and Gela Cockrell. 855 Hadley. Charles and Mary Gamman, 703 Woodlawn. Hugh and Lucy Pollock. 2902 Baltimore. Shirley and Viola Adair, 2339 Sheldon. Deaths John Joseph Brouse, 62. Roosevelt hotel, coronary thromboids. Pearl Weishofl, 52. 63 Le Grande, cerebral hemorrhage. Abraham Burris. 73, 1057 N. Traub, broncho pneumonia. Mary Alice Vernia, 50. 5627 Julian, broncho pneumonia. Mary A. Hall.. 57, Central Indiana hospital. carcinoma. Elizabeth Fultz, 72, 302 N. Keystone, chronic myocarditis. Goldie A Helton, 41. Methodist hospital. peritonitis. William C. Bunnell. 68. Central Indiana hospital chrome myocarditis. Elizabeth Kelso, 78. 3427 West Michigan arterio sclerosis. Alice Culbertson. 87, 2145 Central, diabetes melhtus. Frank McGaughev. 41. Veterans hospital, chronic nephritis. Joseph F. McNefi 26. 23 N. Pershing, pulmonary tuberculosis. Charity Grant. 108. 1724 Sheldon, arterio sclerosis. Elmer Parker, 19, 2233 Howard, influenza. Ada Bell Harness. 3 mo.. City hospital, acute gastro enteritis. Eunice Wise Reynolds, 87, 1528 Lee, diabetes meliitus. Elizabeth H. Mcßeath, 81, 1153 College, mitral regurgitation. Salem Clark. 62, 3076jN. Delaware, cerebral bemorrbase. > /

Most serious of the latest bomb attacks were directed against a general store conducted by Police Chief Albert Mattozzo of Kincaid, a Progressive sympathizer. He now is in jajl on charges growing out of a pitched battle of the factions last week. Another bomb wrecked, a Taylorville restaurant and rooming house patronized by Progressive miners. Two small bombs exploded close to the homes of two Progressive miners. A few broken windows was the only damage.

his son Basil were playing cards when they saw the man trying to start the car. When they approached the man drew a revolver and threatened them. ■ A passenger in the taxicab of Robert Davidson, 26, of 827 Sanders street, robbed him of the cab and $2.45 early Sunday at Senate avenue and Ray street. Annual meeting of the Family Welfare Society of Indianapolis will be held Wednesday noon at 12:15 at the Columbia Club. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks will be the speaker. The adult recreational program will begin tonight at the Butler university’s fleldhouse. Meetings will be held each Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9:30 p. m. through to May 11. Three city hospitals, the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children, the Robert W. Long hospital, and the Coleman hospital for womcn, have been continued on the approved list of the American Medical Association. Lieutenant Colonel Frank Knyvett, former British army officer but now a resident of Indianapolis, will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Lions club Wednesday noon 'in the Hotel Washington. RAINEY WILL FIGHT BIG HIGHWAY BILL Rebukes 14 State Governors Who Urge Measure. By l nit ed Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—House Majority Leader Henry T. Rainey today announced his opposition to agitation for passage of a $100,000,OCO federal aid highway bill. At the same time, Rainey made public a stinging circular letter sent to fourteen state Governors who had asked his support of the bill. The veteran house leader asked the state officials to suggest how to get the money for the expenditure and reminded them the federal government was piling up a deficit of $100,000,000 a month. The highway bill to which Rainey referred already has passed the senate and has received a favorable report from the house roads committee. ■BONUS MARCH’ LEADER SUES GOVERNMENT Charges Compensation Stopped Because of His Activities. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9,—Royal W. Robertson, leader of one of the bonus expeditionary units at Washington last year, had a suit on file in federal court today charging the government discontinued his compensation because of his bonus activities. Robertson asked SIO,OOO compensation on claims he was totally disabled by a fall from a hammock while in the navy. He said the government discontinued compensation on the ground that his injuries were not incurred in the service. $4,000 LOSS IN BLAZE Home of Alva B. Ruble Badly Damaged by Fire Sunday. Damage of approximately $4,000 was caused by fire Sunday at the home of Alva B. Ruble, near Minnesota and Concord streets. A greenhouse was damaged slightly.

”7 BUILDING & LOAN Sell Deposit* Rook* , Todd 41’i Lrmckii Hiiiltlinit

PAGE 11

FIRM CA3LES AID BULLS IN WHEAT MART Corn and Oats Unsettled in Dull Session: Pressure Lacking. BY HAROLD F.. RAINVILLE United Press Staff Correspondent CHIC/IGO. Jan. 9. Wheat opened % to •% cent higher on the board of trade today but other grains were unsettled around the previous close. Strong cables, with Liverpool higher than due on a good demand and light North American shipments, and firmness in stocks kept the buying element bullish. There was little pressure although trading was light. Corn was % cent lower to % cent higher in slack trade. Oats was also % cent lower to % cent higher, while rye was unchanged to % cent higher and provisions were steady. Despite the sharp upturn of last week, sentiment remains bullish. The top was 6 cents above the previous week. It was the first broadening in speculative activity the trade has witnessed in a long time. Less attention is being paid the allotment plan as it is realized this measure is a long way from becoming a law. The current strength in cash wheat and flour and the holding attitude on the part of the farmers is a basic supporting factor. Liverpool recovered from an opening dip and was % to % cent higher at midafternoon. Corn has strengthened correspondingly with the action in wheat. The producers still are withholding their grain from the market and cash handlers see no indications of increased receipts. A better demand for cash oats from cereal interests has tended to strengthen futures.

Chicago Futures Range —Jan. 9 W'HEAT— Prev. High. Low. 10 00. close. May 49'j ,48 7 * .49'* .48’* July 49 .48' 2 .43'- .48'a Sept 49 1 < .49' s .49 s .49 :, n CORN— May 27 s 8 .27 7 n .27' 2 .27 s Jlllv :: 29 .28 7 ,28 7 .29 Sept 30 ,29 7 s ,29 7 8 .30' i OATS— May 17 7 4 ,17 s i .17 s . .17 7 Julv 18'a .18 .18 1 s .18 RYEMay 37 .36'4 .36 7 a July 35 s . .35'- .35 s . .35'i indianapolis Cash Grain —Jan. 7 The bids for carlots of grain at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o. b . shipping point, basis 41’ic New York rnfe. were: Wheat -Strong: No. 1 red. 41M42c; No. 2 red, 40M41c; No. 2 hard. 424/43c. Corn - Strong: No. 3 white. 16’ 2V 17c: No. 3 white, i.5 1 jf'i 16 1 .'C; No. 3 yellow, 1 rt 1 2 fi 17'2C: No. 4 yellow. 15'.at' 16'aC; No. 3 mixed, 15’ 2 M 16' 2d No. 4 mixed, 14 1 2 tVij 15'2C Oats—Steady: No. 2 white. 13 : 4c; No. 3 white, 13' 2C. INDIAN A rOLIS WAGON WHEAT City grain elevators are paving 42c for No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their merits. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 2 red weeviiy, 49’ir. Corn No. 2 yellow. 25 ic. No. 3 yellow 23*458 24 7 .ic: No. 4 yellow. 23AtXIGc: No. 6 yellow. 21c: No. 3 white, 24e: toldi No. 2 yellow, 264126Uc. Oats—No. 3 white. !6 7 ic; No. 4 white. 16c. Rye—No sales. Barley—--25m 36c Timothy—s2.2si??2.so. Clover—ss.sofeß.so. Bit Times Special CHICAGO. .Jan 9 Carlots- Wheat. If); corn, 84, oats, 16: rye, 1, and barley 11, TOLEDO CASH GRAIN By United Press TOLEDO. Jan. 7.—Grain close: (Grain in elevators, transit billing. 1 Wheat No. 2 red. 534/ 54c; No. 1 red 1 cent premium. Corn No. 2 yellow. 29'jM30’.ic. Oats—No. 2 white. TOVxtUZIViC. Rye No. 2, 45M46c. Bariev—No. 2. 31''132c. (Track prices, 28’2C ratei. Wheat—No. 1 red. 49’ 2 MSO c: No. 2 red. 48’:M49c. Corn-No. 2 yellow. 25M26r: No 3 yellow. 244/.24 , .j ! c; No. 4 yellow. 22’ 2th 23tic; No. 5 yellow. 2L M 22c. Oats No. 2 white, 17’jM 18’ _.c; No. 3 white, 17M 18c. Seed close: CloverCash, $5.40. Aisike—Cash, $5.80. Chicago Stocks Opening (By Abbott. Hoppin & Cos.) —Jan. 9 Bcndix Avia ... 11 ’ 8 Griesbv Grunow I’L Bore Warner... .OUTnsull 6s 1940.. I 3 * Cities Serv 2~\ Swift fc Cos .. . 8’ 2 Cord Corp 7 Swift Inti 16’* Cont Chi pfd. . 18TU S Rad M Tel 9 Chicago Primary Receipts —Jan. 7 Wheat 418 000 Corn 551.000 Oats 137.000 JAMES HALL AND WIFE SEEK TO DROP CASE Woman Doesn’t Want to Tress Desertion Charge Now. By United Pr< ss NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 9 The case of James Hall, motion picture actor, charged with wife desertion and bond-jumping, will be decided Tuesday when Judge Philip Troup of city court determines whether the state of Connecticut has jurisdiction. Hall, arrested in Baton Rouge, La., after his SSOO bond was forfeited, was returned here a week ago in custody of a detective. Hall and his wife have become reconciled and she no longer desires to prosecute him. TWO MEN ARE SLUGGED One Beaten Unconscious at Airport by Unknown Assailant. Blow on the head by an unidentified assailant with an unexplained motive, caused Orman Boggs, 23. of R. R. 17, Box 236, to lose consciousness at the Capitol airport Saturday night. Harry Boggs, a companion, incurred bruises. The two men told deputy sheriffs they had just stepped from a hangar when a man they were unable to describe began beating them. The officers found a shotgun from which the stock had been broken. ★ Safety for Savings FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Southeast Com#r of Market and Pennsylvania tji'jnw ' i ll hit —rserm 1 * CONSERVATIVE W MANAGEMENT Jfletcher (Trust m (Company a