Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

STOCK SHARES IRREGULAR IN LIGHT SESSION Steel Directors to Meet After Close; Decide on Dividend.

Average Stock Prices

Averagp r.f thir*v Industrials for Monda- High Bi ns. lo BO O'). :M BO 17. .in -OB Atpracs nl twenty rails 28 81, 28 01. 28 80, ,p SB A'erase of lisentv utilities 27 28. 27 02. 27 IB up 15. Average of forty bond* 80 82. up 12 RV EI.MF.R C. WAI.ZER I riled Press Finaneial Idilor NEW YORK. Jan. 31.—Prices moved in a narrow range with changes mixed at the opening on the Stock Exchange today. Volume continued small. Gains of % point were noted in Steel common, Radio Corporation, American Can. Montgomery Ward and Pennsylvania railroad, while equally small losses were recorded in several other issues, including Public Service of New Jersey, Electric Power and Light and International Telephone. A long list of issues held at the previous close. Some selling came into Steel preferred, and it eased point, to 60'i>. Directors of the corporation meet after the close today to take up the dividend. According to authoritative sources, the present $7 annual rate will not be retained. Guesses on halving the rate or eliminating it, were about evenly divided.

FRUITS, VEGETABLES

FRUITS Apple' Grimes Golden, 51 25© 1 50; Jonathan Delicious, Golden Delicious *1 50 © 1.75; Wagner. Tarnty-ounce Pippin. King. Staymrn, *l.so''/1.75 a bushel basket; boxes, Jonathan, Delirious, Grimes. SI 50® 1.75. Baldwin, Greening $1.25 a bushel. Avocados Florida. $2 75 a box of 9s and 10s; California, S5 for box of 245. Cranberries—Cape Cod, $2 75 a 25-pound box. fv rape fruit— Texas, SB/5 50 a crate bulk, 2%c a pound. Florida. *5 50'<; 4 Grapes California. Emperor, $2 a lug. Lemons Runkist, *5.50 a crate; Inde- i pendent, $4.5 0. Limes Mexican. $8 a ion. Oranges California, na.pl. $8.25'// 875 a crate; Florida, SB4/3.50. Pears California D Anjou, $3 a box Bose. $3. Strawberries Florida. 13©14r a pint. Tangerines - Florida, $2 a bushel, box. $1,754/ 2. VEGETABLES. Artichokes California, $1 dozen. Asparagus California. $5 a crate. Beans Stringless, s2'// 250 a hamper. Beets 75c a bushel. Broccoli California $2 50 a crate. Carrots California, $2.75 a crate, 60c a dozen hunches Cauliflower Western $1 50 a crale Cabbage Northern, 65c a 50-pound bag: less than a bag. 2c a pound; red, $1.50 a bushel; new cabbage. Texas. $1.25 a 50pmind bag Celery Michigan, 354i BOc a bunch; hearts 30c a two-onzen-bunch basket. Celery Cabbage -734/ro< a dozen. Cucumber Hothouse. $1 50 a dozen. Eggplant Southern. $1.50 a dozen. Gariic California. 10c a pound. Kale Virginia. 60r a bushel lettuce Western Iceberg $8 50 a crate of 4s to 6s; leaf, hothouse, 65c a 15-pound basket Mushrooms 258/30c a pound Onions Indiana yellow. 50-pound hag. 40'r/50r; Indiana white, 75r; Idaho Spanish. large, 50-pound bag. $1.15; Colorado, $1.25 a crate. Parsley Home-grow n, 304/ 40c a dozen bunches. Peas Telephone. $6 50 a 45-pound crate Peppers Florida, $4 a crate, hamper, $2 50 Radishes Button. 404/ 60c a dozen bunches, long white, 4(V Rhubarb Five-pound box, 50c. Spinach-Southern, $1 a bushel. Turnips 75c a dozen. $8 a crate Tomatoes Hothouse. $1.50 an 8-pound barket, California, original, $1.75 r. 80pound lug, repacked, $1.25 a 10-pound carton. POTATOES Michigan round w hites. 90c4/ $1 a 100pound bag; Minnesota Early Ohio. $1,15 a 1 On-pound bag; Red River Early Ohio. 51.35 a 100-pound hag; Idaho Russel. *1 65 a 100-pound bag. Texas, new. $2 a 50-pound bag. Sweet Potatoes Nancy Hall. Tennessee, hamper. 75c; yellow Jersey, Indiana, 90cAi $135 a bushel. CHICAGO FRUITS By I niled Press CHICAGO, .lan 31 Apples Michigan Jonathans, bushel, $1,154/ 1.25: Spies, bushel. $1 154/ 1.35; Mclntosh, bushel. $1.15 @1.25; Greening-, bushel. Rsc4/si. Births Bovs Waller and Eva Orr. 2201 Pleasant. Joseph and Ethel Brooks, I.> 14 East Eighteenth. Ralph and Helen Hamilton 1124 Beecher. Robert and Georgia Martin. 622 West Thirtee nth. Bvron and Mary Polin. 2370 Cornell. Frank end Bertha Burnell. 2021 Ralston. Elmer and Catherine Oliphant. 2314 Finlev. Vircil arid Eugenia Snvder. 4735 East Seventeenth. Bern and Marjorie Cranfell. 1358 Kappes. Ramsev and Ellen Blenhoff. Coleman hos* pital. Seward and Ortrude Hancock, Coleman hospital. Rav and Vivian Wroten. Coleman hospital. paschal and Violet Ballard. Methodist hosnit al. Donald and Leota Kiphart, Methodist hospital. Waide and Helen Gillman. Methodist hospital. John and Louise McMeans. Methodist hospital. Lincoln and Alvce Poe. Methodist hospital. \\ alter and Helen McDonala. 3630 North B" I'.TOft . Lester and Lucille Kassinc. 738 Sanders Charles and Mvrtle Daiis. 2716 Rlovri. nest and Martha Salter. .7035 North Gale. i .oren and Mavme McDaniel. 5.70 Alton. Girls Roger and Mantle Reed. 1905 Luther John and Daisy Greer. 327 South State. Fdgar and Rosetta Pate. 213 Trowbridge Porder and Mary Rogers. 1415 South Illinoisc Harvard and Gladys Bluestine, 622 North California Frank and Grace Shaffer. 943 South West, Harold and Alice Mower, Methodist hospital. Morris and Helen Fairbanks, Coleman hospital. Robert and Edna Fuller, Coleman hospital, Nile and Nettie Marx. Coleman hospital James and Dorothy Mather. Coleman hospital Dwight and Susan Sherburne. Coleman hospital Joseph and Helen Tolson. Coleman hospilal Robert and Margaret Slagle. Methodist hospital William and Clara Dunn. Methodist hospital Granville and Elsie Griffith. Methodist hospital. Aaron and Blanche Freedman. Methodist hospital. Earl and Mildred Lindaver, Methodist hospital. William and Elsie McCarty. Methodist hospital. Ralph and Ruby Sewers. 1140 West Eighteenth. Walter and Floy Bottln, 33 East Orange. Deaths Jack F,stel Roush. 9 weeks, city hospital, bronchial pneumonia. Nellie E, Jenkins. 70. 530 Fulton, diabetes meliitus. Andrew Wilson. 69. 627 East Miami, tuberculosis of lungs. Ruth M Pointer, 10, Methodist hosp.tal accidental Harry R Burnette, 40. Brightwooa Yards,' accidental. Helen Henrietta Harmining. 36. 1202 tJawson. pulmonary iuberculosis. Merle M. Bonewitz. 45. Veterans hosbna'; chronic myocarditis. Margaret Brown Scott, 80. 4617 Sunset, hi' rcardit n Jeanette Bell Sheets. 48. Methodist hospital mvocardius Jackxe Parker, 9 city hospital fractured skull. Jane Coull. 79 6301 North Delaware acne cardiac dilatation Blanch# A Wheeler, 58 city hospital rh'omr "'nbrltt' Lena Head, 50. 2257 Arsenal, broncho pneumonia. Mary Frances Perkins. 69 943 She'bt cere of. 1 hemorrhage Luke Schmidley. 57. ritr hosiptal. aort.c aneurism William Cooksey. 52. 407 West Ninth aerie myocarditis Rebecca L Childs, 61. 2106 Shriver cerebral hemorrhage Jessie Lornlne Knox. 47. 1171 Centennial premia Joseph Golob. 47. 766 Ketcham. chronic • B< Carrle Tolle. 43. Long hospital, cerebral | **'charl's” Elmer Pi'cherd 68, Methodist I hospital, ruptured aneurtatp.

INDIANA STOCKS AND BONDS

Th foi’ow inv mints' ona do not represent a <•' ia 1 bids or offerings, but merely indira’e th approximate market level ha*ed or busing and selling inauines or recent transactions —Jan. 31 STOCKS. Bid. A'k Be!- Rail A- S'r,rk Yard’ com 22 25% Be • Rail & Stock Yard) pld f ■ 45 49 Central Inri Power pfd 7'7... 11 14 Citizens Gas Cb com J4*s 17 Citizens fix' Cos pfd 5% .. 65 70 Horne T A- T Ft Wayne 42 45 Inri A- Mien Fee Cc pfd V, 87 91 Inri Gen Ser- .c* Cos 80 a 84 2 lr,(l Hydro E>c Cos 34 38 ludpis Gas Cos com 42 5a 45 a Inopis Powrr A- Lignt Cos nfri 6', 60 65 Inriph Power A Li Cos pfd6’iX 68 72 Inripis Water Cos pfd s'. 94 98 North Inri Pub Serv Cos ofd s'a'r 48 53 North Ind Pub Serv Cos pfd 6'v 53 o 7 North Ind Pub Serv Cos pfd 7'- 56% 56’ a Public Service Cos nfd 6', 31 35 Public Service Cos pfd 7% 44 48 South Ind Ga' A: El Cos pfd ‘a% 47 52 Terre Haute Elec nfd 6% 50 55 BONDS Belt Rail A- Stock Yards 4’. 1939 82 87 Citizens Gas Cos ss, 1942.. SI 95 Home T A TFt W S'.as 1955 97 100 Home T A T Ft W 6s 1943 ... 98 a 101% Indnls Gas Cos 5s 1952 B1 1 a 83'a Indpls Rvs Inc ss. 1947 23 27 Indpis Water Cos 4'.s. 1940 .. .98 101 indpl' Wa'er Cos 5< 1960 91 93 Indnls Water Cos sv. 1970 ..90 992 Indpls Water Cos 5%5. 1953 101 1 a 104'.. Indpla Water Cos 5, 1954 .. 101 'a 104% Kokomo Water Works ss. 1958 80% 84% . -e Tele Cos sfl 1957 . 83 88 Miinc:e Wa’er Work ss. 1939 94'a 88% Richmond Water Works ss, 1957 83'2 8(% Terre Haute Water Wrk ss. 1956 83'a 87'a Terre Haute Water Wrk 6s. 1949 95 99 Traction Terminal Cos ss. 1957 38 43

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —Jan. 31 — Clearings $ 1.242 000.00 Debits 3,863.000.00 Clearings, for month 48.527.000.00 Debit; lor month 116,344.000.00 TREASURE STATEMENT —Jan. 31— Net balance for Jan. 28 $339,415,081.42 Expenditures 17,072.613.78 Foreign Exchange ißv Abbott. Honoin & Co.i - Jan. 31Open. Stirling. England $3.3a Fianc France 0390 5-16 Lira. Italv 0511 Fianc. Belgium 1390 Mark, Germany 2370 Guilder. Holland 4019 Peseti Snam 0819 Krone. Norway 1741 Krone Denmark 1508 Yen. Janan 2113 New York Curb ißv Thomson A- McKinnonl Jan. 31 11:00 11:00 Alum Cos of Am 48 * Ford of France. 3 i Am Cvnamid . 4% Goldman Sachs. 3 Am G A Elec . . 2H- . Gt A & P 146 Am Super Pwr.. 4% Gulf oil 26> 2 Can Marconi .. 1 Nat Inves 2 Cent. Sis Klee.. 2 Newmont Min... 16% Cities Service.. 2% Nat Rnd A- Sit.. 21% Cons Gas of Bl 64 Pcnroad 1% Comm Edison... 77 St R-gis Paper.. 2 * Cord . 6-VStd of Ind .... 20% Elec Bikl A Shar 17 'a Trans Air Tr 4% Gen Aviation. . 4-iUn Lt & Pwr (A) 4% Ford of Eng.... 3% New York Liberty Bonds NEW YORK Jan. 30. Closing Liberty bonds: Liberty 3%s 47 103.13 Liberty Ist 4',s '47 102.27 Liberty 4ih 4% s '3B 103.15 Treasury- 4%s 52 111. t rea sury- 4s '54 107. Treasury 3%s 56 105.9 Treasury 3%s '47 102 17 Treasury 3%.s 43 March 102.18 Treasury Vis 43 June 102,18 Treasury 3%s '49 99.31 Treasury 2s '55 '.8.22

In the Cotton Markets

CHICAGO —Jan. 30— ~ High. Low. Close. March 6.15 6.11 6 13 May 6.27 6.21 6 21 July 6.40 6.32 6.32 Orioher 6.57 6.55 6 55 December ... g6B NEW YORK January 6.68 6.62 6 62 March 6.07 6 JO 6 00 May 6,20 6.13 6 13 JIV 6.32 6.26 6.26 October 6.51 6.45 6 45 December 6 62 6 57 6 57 NEW ORLEANS March 6.05 6.00 6.00 Mav 6.18 6 12 6 % Juiv 6.30 6.25 6 2, Cc'obrr 6.48 6.42 ‘6 42 December 6.56 6.55 6 55

Joint Stock Land Banks

—Jan. 31— ... , Bid. Ask. Allontic s', 36 40 Burlington 5% ] 25% 29>- ( a’ifornia 5% 50% 54% Dallas s', 4 3 4 7 Denver 5% ' 4 j 4 5 Lies Moines 5% 27% 31% First Carolina.* S', 28 32 First Fort Wayne 5% 45 4 p First Montgomery 5% 30 ,34 First New .Orleans s', 3 4 30 First Texas sr,5 r , 40 44 First Trust Cnicngo 5% 50 55 Fletcher 5% 62 66 Fremont S' r 32 % 35 % Greenbrier 5% 56 fii Greensboro 5% 4 o 44 Illinois Monticello h r , 52>- 56% Illinois Midwest s', 35 39 Indianapolis 5% 80 85 lowa 5% + 49 53 Kentucky s', 7. 54 59 LaFayctte s', 4 o 44 Lincoln s', 35% 391.. Louisville sr,5 r , 52 57 Maryland-Virginia 5% 61 65 Mississippi s', 42 46 New York 5%, 41 45 North Carolina s', 26 30 Oregon-Washington 5 . 30 3a Pacific Portland s', 36 40 Pacific Salt Lake s'. 40 44 Pacific San Francisco 5% .... 41% 4 .-,i , Pennsylvania s', 55 59 Phoenix 5'- 61% 65' • Potomac 5% 38% 41' , •St. Louis s'. 14% 17% San Antonio s', 43 47' Southern Minnesola s'. 9 12 Southwest S'* 32 3, Tennessee S'. 45 49 Union Louisville 5. .... 52 56 Unuion Louisville 5' 52 56 Virginia Carolina 5% 33 37 \:rgmia 5' 50 54 •Flat.

. ■.. ■.. as " •: TTI-HO, royal fun, deserves a royal crown and here it is. Can you form the crown from the seven puzzle pieces below? As in nearly all symetrical MI-HO silhouettes, there are two solutions, one simply Hie reverse of the other S)WiM Royal Crown 31 Did the top of that figure S give you trouble? Here's the way the seven puzzle pieces are assembled to form the number. [3

SWINE DROP 5 CENTS IN SLOW MARKET ACTION Good Light Yearling Steers Steady: Other Cattle Classes Weak. Decrease of 5 cents m prices featured porkers at the city yards this morning. The bulk. 160 to 225 pounds, sold for $3.40 to $3.50; 225 to 275 pounds. $3.25 to $3.35; 275 pounds* up, $3.10 to $3.20. Under weights of 120 to 160 pounds sold for $3.20 to $3.35. Receipts were estimated at 6.000. Holdovers were 358. In the cattle market good lightweight yearling steers were steady, all others under pressure in a slow trade. Top on steers early was $6.35. Sales generally for good kinds were made around $5.75. Several weighty steers sold for $4 to $4.75. Receipts were 1.500. Vealers were steady at $6.50 down. Calves receipts numbered 600. Sheep were about steady with Monday's closing figures. Sales were mostly at $6 down. Receipts were 800. Early sales of hogs at Chicago remained steady with Monday's average. Weights scaling 170 to 220 pounds was bid in at $3.30 to $3.40, while the best kinds held upward to $3.50. Other classes showed little change. Receipts were estimated at 22.000. including 8 000 direct"; holdovers. 5.000. Cattle receipts numbered 6.000; calves, 1.500; market steady. Sheep receipts were 12.000; market unchanged. , HOGS ■'J n „„ _ Bulk. Ton Receipts 25. *3.354/ 3.45 $3.45 6,000 26 3.354/. 3.45 3.45 5.00 b 27. 3.50® 3.25 3.55 5.000 28 3.354/. 3.55 3.55 2.000 30 3 404? 3 55 3.55 5 000 31. 3 40®. 3.50 3.50 6.000 Market lower. ; „ —Light Lights—--1140-1601 Good and choice.. .$ 335 ! ... Light Weients — ; 'l6O-1801 Good and choice.... 3.50 j 'IBO-200i Good and choice. .. 3.50 I „„„ —Medium Weights—'it™;? 0 ' Go°d #nd choice. ... 3 40® 3.45 1220-2501 Good and choice. .. 3.304/, 3.40 „„„ —Heavy Weiehts—-'•‘■>o-2901 Good and choice. .. 3.20® 325 1290-3ooi Good and choice 3.15® 3.20 ... , —Packing Sows—>3so down > Good 2.50© 2.73 1350 up l Good 2.254/ 2.65 'All wegihtsi Medium 2.004/ 2.35 ... —Slaughter Pigs—-(loo-130) Good and choice.... 3.00© 3.25 CATTLE Receipts. 1,500; market, steady. , —Steers—i <550-1.1001 Gooa and choice $ 5.00© 6.75 Common and medium 3.254/ 5 00 I !.100-1.,9001 Good and choice 4 25© 6 60 Medium 3.50© 4.50 —Heifers—-(sso-7501 Good and choice 4.75© 6.50 Common and medium 3.25"/ -i 7a (750-9001 Good and choice 4.25® 625 Common and medium 3.00© 4.23 —Cows — 1 Good 2.75@ 3.25 ; Common and medium 2.0J4/ 2.75 Low cutter and cutters l.so© 2.00 —Bulls (yearlings excluded' | Good i beef i 2.75© 3.25 Cutter, common and medium.. 1.754/ 2.75 VEALERS Receipts, 60(1; market, steady. j Good and choice $ 6.00® 6.50 Medium 4.00© 6.00 Cull and common 2.50© 4.00 —Calves—-(2so-3001 Good and choice 4.00® 5.50 Common and medium 2.50© 4 00 —Feeder and Stocker Cattle—-(soo-800' Good and choice 4.00® 5.50 Common and medium 2.754/ 4.00 >BOO-1.0501-Good and choice 4.00® 5.50 Common and medium 2.75© 4,00 SHEEP AM) I AMBS Receipts, 800; market, steady. —Lambs--'9O lbs. down! Good and choice.ss,734/ 6.25 '9O-110 lbs. > Good and choice.. 5.50© 6.15 '3O lbs. down> Common A med. 3.0047, 5.75 - Ewes—i Good and choice 1.25® 2.25 Common and medium 75® 1.25 Other Livestock BY UNITED PRESS CHICAGO. Jan. 31.—Hogs—Receipts. 22.000, including 8,000 direct; active, mostly ;i4/ 10c nigher t han Monday's average; packing sows firm; 140-250 lbs.. $3,254/ 3.40; top. $3.40. treely; 260-350 lbs.. $34/ 3.25; pigs, $3©3.30: mostly packing sows, $2.70© 2.80: lignl lights. 140-160 lbs., good and cnoice. $3,204/3.40; lightweight. 160-200 lbs., good ana choice. $3,304/3.40; medium weights. 200-250 lbs., good and choice. $3,204/ 3.4(1; heavyweights, 200-350 lbs., good and choice, $34/ 3.30; packing sows. 275530 lbs., medium and good. $2.50"/2.90: slaughter pigs. 100-130 lbs., good and cnoice. $34/3.30. Cattle—Receipts. 6.000; calves, 1,50 u: general market slow, but mostly steedy: killing quality plain: steers and yearlings predominating in run: bulk of quality and condition to sell at $44/6; early top yearlings, $6.50; low priced cows selling to better 'advantage than fat offernigs: most beef cows. $2,504/3; cutters. $2.25 downward: bulls and vealers steady; best sausage bulls. $2.85; slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, 550-900 lbs., good and choice, $5,254/ 7.25; 900-1,100 lbs., good and choice. $54/ 7.25: 1.100-1.300 lbs., good and choice. $44/7; 1.300-1.500 lbs., good and j choice, 53.50© 5.75; 550-1,300 lbs., common and medium. *3.25© 4.50; heifers. 550-750 lbs., good and choice, $4,254/6: common 'and medium. $34/ 4.25; cows, good $2,504/ 3 25; common ana medium. $2,254/2.50: low cutter and cutter cows, $1.50© 2.25; bulls yearlings excluded, good beef. $2.5U©3.25; cutler, common and medium $2,254/2.90; I Ifalers good and choice. $5,254/7; medium. 34.204/5.25: cull and common. $34/4 25; | Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, 500-1.050 i luSv Rood and choice, $4,254/5.50 common *3® 4.25. Sheep—Receipts. ‘2.000: few sales and bids fully steady with Monday s 25c lower close; good to choice ) /.i-84-lb. native lambs. $5.50© 5.75: holding i best around $6: slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs. 90 lbs. down, good and choice. $5.50 ( 4/6: common and medium. 544/5.50; 90-98 Jt, Rood and choice. $5,254/5.85- 98-110 ! !KL" ?P od and choice. $4.75©5.50: ewes, 90150 lbs., good and choice. $24/3; all I we J.|hts. common and medium. $1,254/ 2.50. i CLEVELAND. Jan. 31.—Hogs—ReceiDts ! 1,600. holdovers 192: 150-250 lbs $3 60' 2nC-300 lbs also pigs. $3.25. Cattle—Rcceipts. >5; dull, acting steady on steers and , cows; bulls weak to 25c lower: scattered i common lightweight steers. $3,754/ 4.75. sausage bulls. $2,504/3; butcher cows. *3 2.) upward; demand for cows centered on lowcutters at around $1.25© 2.75 value. Calves - Receipts. 500; vealers weak to 50c lower choice $7,504,8; cull to medium aio>ind ss*7 6.50: occasionally $7. .some culls downward to $4.50 and under. Sheep Receipts 800; steady: fat lambs. #6.254/ 0.3n, mostly: top. $6 50; clipped lambs around $64/6.15; wool throwouts $54/5 50 mostly. FT. WAYNE. Jan. 31—Hogs-Market 5c lower: 100-140 lbs . $3.25: 140-200 Its 3 4a: 203-225 lbs . $3.35- 225-250 lbs $3 "V 250-300 lbs.. $3.20: 300-330 lbs i3TO ; loughs. $2,254/2.50: stags, $! 50' calves S7o7f.. an l. "'f htr lambs. S6: bucks." s.V Cartle—Market, steers, good io choice $54/ a.vo: medium to good. $4,504/ 5: common t/ * 3 'a 4: heifers, good to choice. 54.50® 5: medium to good. s4® 4.50: common to medium. s3®4: cows, good to choice $34/3.50: medium to good' $2.50© si r C i U sn er a C i° w ''' *l-754/2.25; canner cows. sl4/1.00. bills, good to choice, $34/ 3.25 mei rii'um '•>■ $2,504/ 3; common to med butcher bulls. $3,254/ 3.75. J abi_ 31—Hogs—Steady. 5c !Y/DW- 0l ?'Vs ! y 0 " ,3 33: 210-235 lbs. 3d25. 235-2*5 lbs.. $3.10^i315* 1 ’■evehs* 2 5 > -ft 3: - ICo ‘ m ’ lbs.. *2.754/ 3.10: i larrbs $5 2 3 ° QO, * n: tOD calves. $5.50: top • Jan J 31.—Hogs—Receipts. LCOO. 343 direct and through, active 225 ; lbs. down, mostlv 10c lower: veig'hTter i butchers steady to 5c lower: sows, unchgncea. top and bulk, stood to choice 6b-225 lbs.. $3.65: bulks. 230-250 lbs. $3 45 4/3.60: a e , f , n '’TiS h! .l er ht'tchers mostlv S3 154/ 3 N 5 gc l2o ‘ Ho lbs., mostlv $3.15 sows $2 ",2.25. Cattle—Receipts. 400 Calves—Receipts. 450: salable supply light: market steadv on most classes: a few common to mcaium light weight steers and heifers mainly *3.75® 4.75: a few lots of good kinds. $.34/5,25; most beef cows $2 50© 2.75; a few up to $3 and slightly abovelow cutters and cutters. $1,504/ 2.25- bulk bills. $2.50 ©3: vealers closing 50 cents lower on all grades: late bulk, good to cnoice. $5.50® 6.50: plainer kinds moc !v $2,504/5. Sheep—Receipts. 300: salable supply meager: market, mostlv steadv m-dium to good ißmbs. quotable largely *5.754,6.50: common to medium $3 754? w 2c: a few fed fat ewes quoted largely sl4,i so; tv 1 st light weights up to $2. R „ 7 iiiirM Special LOT ISA ILLE. Jan. 31.—Cattle—Receipts 125: steadv: bulk common and medium ate-rs and heifers. $3 50 © 4.50: best lightweights eligible to *5.25 or bett-r- beef co's and bulls, mos'h $3 down low cut;B'\ "nd cutters. tl2: bulk Stockers and feeders. $3,„4. Calves—Receipts 250'•endv. bulk good and choice vealers. $4.50 - 5 so; medium and lower grades $350 down Hogs—Receipts. 600: weights 170 lbs down. 20c lower: others. 10c of! 175240 lbs *3 50: 245-295 lbs. $3.25: 300 lbs l b S2 65 135-170 lbs . $3.15: 130 lbs. down $2 50: sows. *2.55. and stags. $1.60. Sheep receipts so: market. Quotable steadv. bull, bette" lambs $5 75 to mostlv $6 choice har.dv weights eligible higher: medium rnd lowe- grades. $5 25 down; fa* rues sl-2. Monday's shipments: 217 cattle; 397 calves; 260 hogs and 81 sheep.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks ““ißv Thomson A McKinnon,””

—Jan. 31— Railroad*— Prev. High. Low. 11 00 Close Atchison 45*a 44 7 44 T a 44-’ At! Coach Line 23 22>. 22 22’* Balt A- Ohio 10N. 10', 10'j 10 Chesa A- Ohio . .. . .. 29'2 Chesa Corp . . . 18’ 18’< 18 3 a 17 3 a : Can Pac 11M ll'z U'z U Chi N West . 4 1 , 4‘ 4 4 3 < 4'g Lei L A- W 26 ! 25’ 26 25 3 * Del A- Hudson . . ... 51 Erie Ist pfd ... , 6 3 4 6 3 < 6 3 4 Ctreat Northern 10 ! 10 10’, 9'a Illinois Central. 14- 3 , 14 14 14>, Kan Citv So. . .. 2v Lou A Nash 28N, 27>< 28> 2, 3 < M. K A- T. . . . B'. 7 3 , 8 7> Mo Pacific 2 * Mo Pacific pfd s' 5 N Y Centra! .20 19'x 19> 2 19's NY NH A H 16 7 * 16> 16’x 16 3 Norfolk & West 124' 2 122 / OA W 11 ’a 11> 11 'a 11 * Nor Pacific ... IR' 2 15' 15 * * 15'y Pennsylvania ... 19', 18', 18 s , IBM Reaoing ... • - • JUIa Seaboard Air L. . ... 3 w fa So Pacific . 18 3 18’. 18’. 18*, Southern Ry . 6' 2 6'* 6' 2 65* St Paul 2 11,l 1 , 2 I*B St Paul pfd 2' 2 21. Union Pacific... 76 N 75 3 a 75 ’a 75'z W Maryland 5 1 * 5 3 Equipments— Am Locomotive.. .. ... 7'. ... Am Steel Fd .. ... S 3 . ... Am Air Brake S .. ... 10 1 a Gen Am Tank.. 18’. 18 General Elec 15'. 15 15>e 15’ Gen Rv Signal 19 1 a 18 3 . 19 18’s N Y Air Brake 9 8 :i 8 Press Stl Car ... ... % Pullman 21 3 . 2148 215* 22 Westingh Ar B H Westingh Elec.. 29 28 3 . 29 29 Rubbers— Firestone 13 V, ... Goodrich .. • ... ’■* Goodvear 15’e 15 3 a 15 3 a 15 3 4 Keily' Sprgfld } U S Rubber 4 3 * 4U Motors — Auburn 47 46'4 47 46 V 2 Clisvsler 13 1 2 13 J, s 13 3/ * 13^ General Motors. 13*4 13*2 13*2 13; a Granam-Paige.. .. ... ... I.’* Huason ... ••• „*.. 8 Mack 16\ ly-* Marmon .•• ••• ,1 Nasn 14 3/ 8 14>4 14 s * 14*# Packard 2N 2‘s Rea 2 2 Studebaker 4 3'* Yellow Truck 3 * Motor Access— Bsndix Aviation .. ... 9 s s 9 s s Borg Warner R'x B'. Briggs 3. 3-s El Auto Lite... .. ... 18 3 . 18 El Storage B 24'a H-Auda ••• 2 Motor Wheel ... Murray Body ... 3 Sparks-W l's Stewart Warner 3>, 2 Timken Roll 16 3 s 16 Mining— Am Metals ... ... 4 Am Smelt 13 3 a 13’< 13> a 131* Anaconda Cop.. 7 s * 7 1 2 7Va 7> 2 AlasKa Jun ... 115# 11'* Cal & Hecla 2W Cerro de Pasco.. 7’. 7>* 7’* 7> 2 Dome Mines ... 13'. 13 3 * Freeport Texas.. .. ... 2323 > Great Nor Orp.. .. ... ... 6 Howe Sound 7V* Int Nickel 7 3 * 7 3 4 Kennecott Con 8 7 * 9 Miami Copper.. .. 2 1 . Nev Cons ... ... 4f. Koranda 18 ‘ Texas Gul Sul.. -.. ... 23 5 a 23 s * U S Smelt 17 3 17 Oils— Amerada 21>* 21 21 1 , 21_ Atl Refining 16 1 B 15,* Barnsdall ... . ■ 3 3 4 Houston ... 2 3 8 Sbd Oil 17-- 4 Ohio Oil f> 2 Phillips 5.4 5- 3 4 Pure Oil . 3U ... Royal Dutch ... ... 20',* Shell Un 4'i* Cons Oil ••• .5 * Standard of Cal 24 3 8 24 24 s * 24 1 a Standard of N J . . . .. 29- 3 4 29 3 4 Soc Vac ... 6 3 4 6"a Texas Cos 13 3 * 13% Union Oil ... ••• 10!4 Sieels— Am Roll Mills .... ... ... 8 3 4 Bethlehem ... 141* 14’ 2 Inland ... ... 14 V 4 Litdlum ... ... 5 7 a McKeesport Tin 50'2 50 V* 50'a 50 '* Repub 1 & S . . 6> 4 6’4 U S Steel 28 “a 28 28 277* Vanadium ... • 1214 Youngst SAW.. ... 6 1 * ... '• Tobaccos— Am Sumatra ... 9 8 7 a Am Tob (A> new .. ..> 59 s * 59 s a Am Tob 181 new 60 3 4 60>2 60’2 61 Con Cigars .. • 4 7 * Lig & Myers (B) 59’ 2 59'a 59'2 59 3, 4 Lorillard 12 3 4 12 3 * 12’4 Reynolds Tob 32'a 32 United Cig '2 ' Utilities — Adams Exp 4 3 4 4>2 4 s * 4 5 a Am For Pwr . . .. ... 6 5 a 6 5 * Am Pwr A' Li. . 7' 4 7 1 * 7>* 7’* A T & T 105 104*2 104'2 104 7 a Col Gas & E 1... 15 3 4 15 15 15= 4 Com & Sou ... ... 2 1 i Cons Gas 58'2 57>4 5758' 4 El Pwr A Li.... 6>* 6 6'* 6>a Gen Ga s A IV* 1 1 a Inti TAT 7 6 3 4 6 3 4 7 Natl Pwr A Li.. 13'2 13- 7 * 13-’a 13'2 No Amer Cos ... 23'* 28 28 27 7 8 Pac Gas A El.. 29- 3 4 29 s * 29 3 4 3(1 Pub Ser N J 52 7 s 52 52 53 So Cal Edison... 2S 7 , 25*/* 25 7 * 26 Std G A El 12'4 12'2 United Corp .. 8 s * B' 2 B' 2 8 5 U/1 C-as Imp . . 19 7 a 19 5 a 19 7 a 19 3 4 lit Pwr ALA 33 West Union .... 26'* 26 26 26U Shipping— Am Inti Corp.. .. ... ... 7' a N Y Ship 2*4 United Fruit 29 29%, Foods— Am Sug 27’4 Armour A ... IV2 1' 2 Cal Pkg 9 9 Can Dry 9'* 9V* Childs Cos 3 7 * Coca Cola ... . 79 Corn Prod 55 54V* 54 7 * 54 3 , 4 Crm Wheat .... 28'* 27' 2 28 27 3 4 Cudahy Pkg ... . 21 3 4 Gen Foods 24'a 24 24 24 Hershev 52 3 52 52 52' 2 Jewel Tea 18 17 3 4 17 7 * 17% Kroger 18 17 7 17 7 # 17% Nat Biscuit ... 39'* 39' 4 Natl Dairy .... 15 14% 14 3 4 14% Purity Bak .. . 7% Pillsbury ... ... 11 1 2 Safeway St ... 41 40V2 Std Brands ... 14’* 14 s * 14 7 * 15 Drugs— Cot.v Inc ... 4 1 * 4 Drug Inc .... 36 35% 35 3 * 35 1 2 Lambert Cos ... 30 3 a Lehn A Fink .... ... 18 3 * Industrials— Am Radiator 2 s * 2% Certainteed ... ... 7 Gen Asphalt ... 7 7 Otis Elev .. 12 Indus Chems— Air Red 60% 60‘4 60 1 2 60> 2 Allied Chem ... 85% 85'2 85' 2 85*/* Com Solv lit* It 3 * ll 3 # 11% Dupont 39 3 4 39V 2 39' 2 39% Union Carb .... 26 7 a 26% 26- 3 4 26% U S Ind Alco .. 20 >* 20 20 20 Retail Stores— Assoc Dry Gds.. .. ... 4% 4 3 * Gimbel Bros Kresge S S 9 May D Store ... ... 13 3 * Mont Ward 14 V, 14 14 13 7 a Penny J C 27 26 1 * 27 26 s * Schulte Ret St Sears Roe 19 7 a 19% 19% 19 s * Woolwortn 33'4 32% 33 32*8 Amuseinents— Eastman K0d.... 59* 2 58% 58% 58 3 4 Fox Film IA, ... I’% 1 7 8 Grigsby Gjunow 1 Loews Inc 16 15% 16 16 Param Fam .... 1 7 * 7 * 7 * Radio Corp ... 4% 4% R K O I l * Warner Bros ... ... 1% Miscellaneous — City Ice A Fu 12 Corigoleum ... 7% 7% Proc As Gam ... 25% 25% Allis Chal 7% 7% 7% 7% Amer Can 60% 60% 60% 60*a J I Case 46 45% 45> 2 46 Cont Can 41 1 a 40% 40 s * 41 % Curtiss Wr 2 2' a Gillette S R 17% 17% 17% 17% Gold Dust 15 14% 15 14% Int Harv 22% 22 22 22 Int Bus M 91 1 2 Real Silk 7% 7% Un Aircraft 26% 26% 26% 26% Transamerica 5 Owens Glass 34 % New York Bank Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —J an. 30—Bid. Ask. Bankers 73 75 Brooklyn Trust 175 190 Central Hanover 148 152 Chase National 34% 36% Chemical 41% 43% City National 45% 45% Corn Exchange 71% 74% Commercial 152 160 Continental 17% 19% Empire 25% 27% First National .. 1.490 1.540 Guaranty 349 354 Irving 23'a 25 1 a Manufacturers 30% 32% New York Trust 99 102 Public 28% 30% Title 22 25

CHICAGO STOCKS

Chicago Stocks Opening iSv Abbott. Hoooin & Cos.) —l.p. 3l_ ! Bore Warner.. 8 1 * Cord Coro .... 6 3 * Cent Pub Serv A Gt Lks Arcft ... > 2 NEW YORK COFFEE —Jan. 30 — RIO High. Low Close. March 6.00 5.90 6.00 Mav 5.74 5 66 5 66 ! July 5.37 5 32 5.32 ; September 5.15 5.12 5 12 i December 5 00 SANTOS March 8 43 8 36 8 42 Mav 7.91 7 90 7.90 ; July 7 60 7.57 7 57 j September 7.37 7 30 7 31 1 December 7.24 7.18 7.18

GRAIN OPTIONS SELL DOWN ON LOWERCABLES Confusion in News, Opinions Slows Up Action in Wheat Pit. BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Jan. 31. —Disappointing Liverpool cables gave wheat a % to '* cent lower opening on the Board of Trade today. Trading again was very light with the scattered safes sufficient to turn the market downward in the face of limited support. The market apparently still is held in the grip of impotency with the numerous and diverse outlooks tending to paralyze action. Corn was unchanged to % cent lower with wheat but very slow. Oats was unchanged, and rye % cent lower. Provisions were steady. The confusion in news and opinions has sent many traders to the sidelines in the wheat pit. The situation needs clarifying both at home and abroad. Liverpool started steady but weakened and was unevenly v* to J 2 cent lower at mid-afternoon. There were reports of sbme corn sold for export sale late Monday, but no amounts were given. The export situation, as in wheat, appears to be the paramount factor. Interest is light in oats. Chicago Primary Receipts (By Thomson A McKinnon 1 Wheat Jan ' 30 — Corn 890.000 Oats 455.000 Uals 271.000 Chicago Futures Range WHEAT- ~ jRn ' 31 “ Prev May H 4 ‘-f£ L 4 °7*'' Cl „°-r July 4 73„ ' 4 -i“ 47," • 7 % CORN- •' ' 4BS " ' 4B ‘ :48S " -48% SS; 26% .26% .26% 26% JuR 2,* 4 .27% 27*4 97*. OATS*-' ” • 2878 :29 '28% Mav 17 juh- . •• - 17 -Ji, RYE— Mav ....... ... 34'Xo 741 juiv ; 34 8 n-* Bn Timm Special w CH r!^ G ? Ja ? n ' 31.—'Carlots: Wheatlev carn ' 76: oats ' 9: rye - none, and barCHICAGO CASH GRAIN R,,/ T nited l‘rmg CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Cash grain close: Wheat—No sales. Corn—No 4 mixed 22%©22%c: No. 1 yellow, old. 25%c No 2 yellow, old. 25%©25%c; No. 3 yellow' new, 23%©24%c; No. 4 yellow, 22%® 23 - iCNo. 5 yellow, 22c: No. 2 white, old. 25%c' Oats—No. 3 white. 16%®16%c. Rye—No Barley—24© 36c. Timothy—s2.2s© er —66© 8.25. Cash provisions: Lard, $3.80. Loose, $3.35. Leaf, $3.25. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN By T.'nitcd Press TOLEDO. Jan. 30. —Cash grain close: Grain in elevtors. transit biling. Wheat— No- 2 red. 53© 54c. Corn—No. 2 veilow. 29© 30c. Oats—No. 2 white, 20©21c. Rve —No. 2. 42%©43%c. Bariev —No. 2, 30© 31 £; 'Track prices. 28%c rate.) Wheat —No. 2 red. 48%©49%c: No. I red. 49%© 50c. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 24%©25%c: No 3 yellow. 23%©24c: No. 4 yellow. 22®23c : No. 5 yellow. 20%©21%c. Oats—No. 2 white. 17' 2 ©lßc; No. 3 white. 16> 2',/17 1 2 c Seed close: Clover—Cash. $5.408. Alsike —Cash, $5.808. Produce close: Butter— Fancy creamery. 22c. Eggs—Extras. 13© 14c. Tay—Timothy per cwt., 80c. INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT City grain elevators are paying 41c for No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their merits. Completes Notre Dame Course By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Jan. 31. Thomas K. Mahaffey of 1512 North ! Meridian street, Indianapolis, is included in the list of seniors being graduated from Notre Dame university after mid-year examinations, it ! was anounced foday. Mahaffey com- , pleted the course of the coliege of commerce.

Jigsaw-Crossword Contest —No. 20

gH - ■ ? ‘j" J |/fc //

rt’ZZLF NO. 20 HORIZONTAL I—Male parent. 4 Land measure. 5 Conjunction expressing addition. 7—Girl’s name. 12—Daily food. 15— Fact. 16— To stuff. 17— Less than twice. 18 — To merit. 19— Doctor of divinity (abbr.i. 21— Rent. 22 Writer of poetry. 23 Contest of speed. 24 Thick, black, viscous liquid. 25 English translation (abbr.i. 27 North Dakota ,abbr.i. 28 — Belonging to Sam. 29 An outlet. 30— Organized body of armed men. 31— Referring to what has been mentioned. 3S—The whole quantity. 34 Male beings. 35 Pars of verb be. 36 Iniquity. 37 Without moisture. 38— The beginning. 40— A color. 41— Border. 42 One more than thirty-nine. 43 Well-known resort adjacent to Venice. 44 To direct a current of air upon. 45 Subtle, invisible emanation. 46 Erase. 47 Pertaining to geography. VERTICAL 1— Evergreen trees. 2 Account 1 abbr.i. 3 Short treatise. 4 Short advertisement. 5 Entire property of a person corporation or estate. 6 Negative. 7 Thin, small nail. 8— Organ of hearing. 9 Pan of verb be. 19— Portion of space in building inclosed bv walls. I—Earlv English 'abb 1. 12— Seed of a leguminous plant. 13— Before 14— Indefinite article. 16—Pennv. 19 — Wall across a watercourse. 20— Without moisture 22 Chum. 23 Pavmer.t for lodging. 24 Migrate. 26 Slender 28— Cunning. 29 Especial 30— Italian river. 32 Indefinite article. 33 Human upper limb 34 Used at a door to wipe shoes on 35 Militarv or naval officer assistant to a superior. 37 To take dinner 38— Small, short-billed North American rail. 39 Snare 40—Little medicine ball.

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

=9- ) .N , THE MOON AJCj SOMETIMES RISES ■6^^^ S g, xte HAD A NEWSPAPER. \ \ A\ FOR. THREE \ g ? J' although the \ M town NEVER EX/STED/ B . W( PUBLISHED TO PROMOTE I THE IDEA OF MOVING is jW’' A THE CAPITAL OF THE U. S. TO THE ! ] SITE OF OLD FORT KEARNEY AND U* * COCKROACH RACING IS A WINTER SPORT. C . 1933 BY NEA StP'.’iCZ. IHC. /-3/

The moon, when in Aries, seems to drift along the eastern horizon with but little variation in its rising time. When this occurs near the full of the moon, it gives rise to the phenomenon known as the harvest moon. The moon which comes to full nearest Sept. 22 or 23 will rise night after night at the same time, for the nights are lengthening. while the time the moon remains above the horizon is lengthening still more. Next—What is th most valuable body of water in the world?

Indianapolis Cash Grain

—Jan. 30— The bids for car lots of grain at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o. b.. shipping point basis 41 %c New York Rate, were: Wheat —Steadv: No. 1 red. 40%@41%c: No. 2 red. 39%©40%c: No. 2 hard. 40 % © 41%c. Corn—Steadv; No. 3 white. 15%@16%c; No. 4 white. 14%© 15%c: No. 3 yellow. 15% ©l6%'c; No. 4 veilow. 14%© 15'/ 2 c; No. 3 mixed. 14%@15%c: No. 4 mixed. 13%© 14 %c. Oats —Steadv- No. 2 white. 13%@ 13%c: No. 3 white. 12%®13%c. Hav—Steadv: (F. c. b. country points taking 23%c or less rates to Cincinnati or Louisville, i No. 1 timothy. $5.50@6; No. 2 timothy. ss® 5.50. —lnspections—--SVHEAT—No. 2 red. 6 cars. Total. 6 cars* , Corn —No. 3 white. 10 cars; No. 4 white. 2 cars:No. 5 white. 1 car: No. 3 yellow. 3 cars; No. 4 veilow. 12 cars: No. 5 veilow. 1 car: No. 4 mixed. 2 cars. Total .31 cars. Oat?—No. 2 white. 2 cars; No. 3 white. 18 cars: No. 4 white. 4 cars: sample white. 4 cars. Total. 28 cars. MAYOR LAUDS FIREMAN Economy must be the first thought of all city employes, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan told 300 city firemen Monday at their annual mass meeting in central fire headquarters, Alabama and New York streets. “I have nothing but praise for you men in tjie fire department,” the mayor said. ‘‘You have taken pay cuts, and never once have forgotten your fine spirit and morale. The department still stands ready to protect fellow citizens from reverses.” The other 300 firemen in the city force were to attend a similar meeting this afternoon.

41— Waste pieces of cloth. 42 Any dressed pelt of certain animals. 43 Grassland. 45 Agricult ire (abbr.i. 46 District of Columbia (abbr.). THE RULES 1. The Times presents as a daily contest feature, for thirty publishing days, the Jig-saw-Crossword Puzzle Contest of original jigsaw design, together with the definitions of the words to be written in. The series will consist of thirty jigsaw crossword puzzles. 2. The objects of the contest are: First—To solve correctly each of the thirty individual puzzles. After each puzzle is solved, it should be cut out along the outside of its heavy black border and saved until the last puzzle has been published. Second—After all of the thirty puzzles have been published and solved they must be fitted together to form a large outline map of the United States. Third—ls puzzles have been properly fitted together to form a large outline map, it will be discovered that by reading across the map in certain sections you will find excerpts from three famous American documents: The Declaration of Independence, Lincoln's fiirst inaugural address and Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Indicate with an arrow at the left side of the said map the lines containing any portion of these excerpts. 3. Send the completed map to The Times Crossword Contest Editor, Indianapolis, within fifteen days after the publication of puzzle No. 30, the last of the series. Be sure your name and address appear plainly upon both envelope and map. 4. The Times agrees to pay the following awards to winners of this

DOW-JONES SUMMARY

Earnings of 104 telephone companies as reported by IC. C. show November i operating income of $17,060,673. against ! 520.947.369 in November. 1931; eleven (months amounted to $205,711,431. against, i 5253.084.510 In first elev en months of 1931. Domestic nude oil output during week ! ended Fan. 28. average '2.011,649 barrels I daily, a decrease of H.1C21 from previous week, according to Oil A Gas .lournel. Canada Dry Ginger Ale. Inc., in December quarter reported net profit totaling $1,925 after all charges, against net loss of $23,560 in December, 1931. quarter. i December automobile output in United States and Canada amounted to 109.542 'trucks and taxicabs, against 61,761 in November. and 123,073 in December, 1931; year 1932 output totaled 1.431,544 units, against 2,472,359 in 1931. Denver & Rio Grande "Western in rear of 19312, reported net loss amounting to 5'2.584,'210 after charges, against net loss of $525,f.V2 in 1931: December net loss totaled $81.437. against net loss of sllO,150 in December. 1931. Chicago & Northwestern loadings for week ended Jan. 28. amounted to 17.851 cars, against 18.479 in previous week, and 21,915 In like 1932 week. Canadian Car and Foundry Company declared the regular quarterly dividend of 44 cents on preferred stock, payable April 10. of record March 27. Net profit of Manufacturers Finance Company and subsidiaries for 1932 | amounted ot $319 826 after charges, against $358,219 in 1931, Condition statement of weekly reporting member banks as of Jan. 25 showed decreases for week of $75,000,000 in loans; ; $46,000.000in time deposits; $23,000,000 in I government deposits and $12,000,000 in reserve balances with reserve banks. In th e Air Weather condition at 9 a. m.: South-southeast wind, nine miles an hour; temperature, 36; baromet- | ric pressure. 30.11 at sea level; genI eral condition, dense fog; ceiling, zero; visibility, zero; field, good. RAW SUGAR TRICES Jan. 30 High. Low. Close. I January .85 .84 .84 March ... .68 j Ma v 2 .71 .71 i July 76 .74 .74 j September .. . • .79 l December 84 .83 .83

contest: First, S3O; second, $25; third, $10; fourth, $5; fifth, $5; sixth, $5, and twenty-five prizes of $1 each. 5. Awarding of prizes will be on the basis of accuracy, legibility, and neatness of presentation. 6. Awards will be made as soon as judging can be completed following close of contest, and names and addresses of winners will be published in The Times. 7. The Times will appoint the judges. Contestant, in submitting entry, does so with the agreement to abide by the decision of the judges as final. S. The Times can not undertake to return entries, nor enter into correspondence about them. Nor can The Times permit any one to change an entry after it has been submitted. 9. The contest Ls open to every Times reader anywhere, except employes of this newspaper and members of their families. To contestants; One word was omitted in crossword puzzle No. 3. In horizontal line No. 21 the line should read: “Exclusive control in a given market.” Puzzle No. 12. horizontal line 40. should be SNARE, incorrectly printed Spare. Puzzle No. 17. vertical line 29, should be Poetic for O\?ER, incorrectly printed EVER. Still plenty of time to get started in the greatest puzzle contest in a decade. By application in person or forwarding a stamped reply envelope, you can get the rules and puzzles 1 to 15 without charge. Other back copies may be secured at 2 cents a copy, plus costs of mailing. just so long as a limited supply lasts.

JJAN. 31, 1933

600 RETURN TO WORK ON FORD BODY MAKING 1.000 Expected to Be on Jobs by Nightfall at Briggs Piants. By I tilled Press DETROIT. Jan 31—Production of Ford bodies restarted at the Friges Manufacturing Company plants today with 600 workers on the machines and officials expectant that they will have 1,090 employed by nightfall. Employment of new workers continued at a steady pace during the morning while police continued to guard the plant. Only minor difficulties were reported. Salvatore Succi. 39. was found by state police lying between fv:o of the factory buildings where lie said he had been thrown by strikers who attacked him when he announced he was going to apply for work. At Highland Park hospital his injuries were reported as not serious. Tolicr Arrest Agitators Police continued to make sporadic raids into the throng of 1,500 strikers and sympathizers, in front of the main entrance, to arrest agitators. Frank Kitza, 38; Paul i Pint ye. 48; Melvin Bishop, 22. and William Briskin. 45, were seized. Kitza and Pintyc are held for immigration authorities. C. E. Sorenson. Ford general manager, arrived at the Highland Park plant of the Briggs company and hurried inside for a conference with Briggs officials. No estimate was made as to the time necessary to get the factory under full production. Mass Meeting Called Judge William S. Connolly, treasurer of the Briggs company, said he believed the men would all return to work when they found they were not being menaced and understood the true effect of the new wage scale being offered. H? expressed belief that production would be resumed rapidly, once under way. Strike leaders announced a mass meeting at 1 p. m. to discuss both the terms of the Briggs new wage scale and the previously made strike joint committee demands. They hoped to unify the strikers for a possible meeting with company officials to negotiate a general return of the men to work, their leaders said.

Investment Trust Shares

(By Abbott. Hoppin & Co.i —Jan. m Bid. Ask. American Bank Stocks Corn... 1.45 l h 5 American founders Corp 87 1 no American & General See iAi.. 4.00 550 American Inv Trust Sh l,3r> 145 Basic Industry Shares 205 215 British Type inv Tr Sh 44 .50 Collateral Trustee Sh (Ai 350 375 Corporate Trust Shares toldi.. 170 1,79 Corporate Trust Shares mewi.. 1.63 166 Cumulative Trust Shares 277 285 Diversified Trust Shares .Ai ... 675 725 Diversified Trust Shares ißi... 545 565 Diversified Trust Shares iCi.. 215 220 Diversified Trust Shares iD*.. 360 385 Fi: *t Insurance Slock Corp... 205 215 First Common Stock Corp 1.40 165 Fixed Trust Oil Shares iAi.... 5.75 . .. Fixed Trust Oil Shares ißi 4.60 Fundamental Trust Sh iAi 2.87 300 Fundamental Trust Sh <B' 2,75 300 Leaders of Industry (Ai 2.75 303 Low Priced Shares 285 295 Mass Inves Trust Shares 14,37 15.87 Nation Wide Securities 2.56 265 North Arncr Tr Shares 11953> 1 37 1 50 North Amer Tr Shares i’ss-'s6i 1.76 1.79 Petroleum Trust Shares (At.. 5,00 10 00 Selected American Shares 1.80 195 Selected Cumulative Shares.... 5.12 5,50 Selected Income Shares 262 3no Std Amer Trust Shares 2.54 259 Super Amer Trust Sh ,Ai 2.50 260 Trust Shares of America 2.40 2 46 Trustee Std Oil iAi 312 337 Trustee Std Oil iB, 300 337 U S Electric Light A- Pwr iAi.,l4 25 16 00 Universal Trust Shares 209 218

Produce Markets

Delivered ir. Indianapolis prices; Urns, heavy breeds over 4', ibs.. lie; Leghorns, 6c. Colored Springers, 11.l 1 . lbs. up. 8c Leghorn and black. 1>, 2 lbs. up. 6/ : stags. 6c; Leghorn stags. sc; cocks, sc: Leghorn cocks 4c. Ducks, large white full feathered and fat, over 4 lbs. 6c; small and colored, oc. Geese, full feallured and fat 6c Young guineas. 30c; old guineas. 15c. Eggs approved buying grades American Poimrv Institute current reco.pis. 10 - Pulirt eggs 6c Each full egg case must weigh 55 lbs! gross Butter fat. 14c A deduction of 10c per lb. will be made for each lb. under o 5 lbs. gross. These prices lor healthy stock free from feed. No sick poultry accepted. Quoted bv the Wadlev Company. BV I'XITI'.f) PRESS CHICAGO. Jan. 31. -Eggs Market, unsettled; receipts. 12.114 cases: extra firsts, 12', 4/ 12’ 4 c: firsts. 12 r 'il2'4r; current receipts. ll' 2 c dirties 10c. Butter -Market, weak: receipts. 8.887 tubs: special- 17 ' •/,/ It-’ic: extras. extra firsts. 16 1 c: firsts. 164, 16’,c; s"ccnds. 15'c; standards. 17c Poultry Market, firm: receipts 32 trucks: fowls. 124,13 c: springers 12i-.fi I'l'-'Oi Leghorns, lie; broilers. 13 1 .4/ 14 r .c riueks. 9-7/ 10c; geese. 8c: turkeys. 10'u lie; roosters. 9' 2 c: Leghorn broiler l 10c; ;ta10c Cheese—Twins. 0’ 4 4-9’ 2 r: Longhorns. 5 3 ,0. me. Pot: toes On track. 239; arrivals. 37: shipments. 485: market dull Wisconsin Round Whites. 67 1 .,4/70c; Idaho Rt-ssets. 61.104/1.17’.' Michigan Russet Rural.*. 67>jc: Colorado McClures 51.054* 1.25: South Dakota earlv Ohios. 70c. Other Livestock BY UNITED PRESS PITTSBURGH. Jan. 31 Hogs Receipts, 1.000. market strong, steady to 5c lower: 160-210 lbs.. $3,754/3.80: 220-250 lbs, S3 40 4/3.70; 260-300 lbs.. $3,254/3.40 pig $3 25 4/3.50; packing rows. $2,504:2.74. Cattlr Receipts. 15; market unchanged; good steers yearlings nuOtrd $4,854/5.40: common to good rows. $2 354/3.25: medium buhs. $2,754/3.15 Calves- Receipts 25; market steady; good tr, choice vealer $7 ! 4/3. Sheep Receipt*. fOP: market steadygood to choice lambs *6 264/6.60 cjm/r -n i|° medium. $3,754/5.65 variable shorn lambs. $6. I TOLEDO. Jan 31 Hoes Receipts, 250; ! market. lOfi 20c lower: heavy Yorkers $7 25 4/ 3.30: mixed and bulk r ! soles. S3 304,3.35: Pies and lights $34/ 3.25; medium and heavies. $2,754/ 3.25: • roughs. $1,254/ 1 50. Cattle Reccin'.''-. 12: n arket. slow. Ca’.-rs Receipts, light: mark'-t, strong. Sheep an* 1 I "mb* Rrcjn*.s. Iteht; market steady. EAST BUFFALO. Jail 31 Hog Receipts 900: rather slow and uneven: weights above 160 lbs... 54/10c under Mondays average, fighter weights, steady; desirable 170-210 lb*.. $3,754/ 3.85: heaveweights unsold; 145 lb* . $3.50. Cattle - ! Receipts. 25. Cows, unchanged; cutter : grades. $1,404/2 25 Calves Receipts 75. v-alers active, steady; good to , choir e, S, 50 to mostiv $8; few selections $3 50; common and medium. $54/6.50. Sheep f- - ceipt*. 200. nothing done on lambs: supply mo*;., odds and ends; demand narrow; I undertone weak.

We Buy and Sell Building and Loan Shares Or Pass Books Equitable Securities Company Lincoln 7561 219 F. Ohio St.

Today the Investor’s Opportunity Thcr* are man* logical and profitable changes to be made in every in\etment account. Send your list for analysis. T. P. Burke & Cos. Incorporated Sl ITE T 2 CIRCLE TOO F.3 PHONE HI ley 8536

Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK Southeast Correr of Market crd Pennsylvan*T