Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1933 — Page 13

JULY 24, 1933

Wall Street Wild Speculation Is Probably Over, for Time Being at Least: Most Pools Disrupted. BY RALPH lIESDERSHOT time* *o*riiil FininrUl Wrl*r

Those who were wondering If. how and when excessive speculation In the stock market would be halted need have no further concern over that score It is safe to say that wild speculation is over, for the time being at least, although here is no reason to believe that normal risks will not be taken again, usual, as .soon as the skies clear. But the usual specula ive market machinery in Wall Street has been pretty well disrupted The p**ols undoubtedly have passed out of existence to a very iarge extent, and the options in existence up to the time of the break are about as \aiiable as a last years birds nest No doubt also

many of the small-time operators have become lost in the shuffle. It is fair to assume, of course, that some of the larger and shrewder market operators were in the clear when the smashup came Their profits were tremendous, and they can now take new positions at the lower levels But they would not be inclined to invite participation at these low prices, so for a time at least things are like v to move along much more ordtrly, unies.% an unusually large interest exists, which us rather unlikely. a a a Import Balance in June Trade figures for June will be made public shortly. It ran be said quite authoritatively that we imported more goods during the month than we exported. It would be the first time since August. 1931/ that the balance of trade was against us. so it holds more than the usual significance

THga. I yL

Ralph Ilendershot

cine >f the chief arguments of the inflationists was that if we depreciated the value of the dollar we could compete more successfully in the world market with our goods. The step was supposed to increase . • nports and to cir down our imports. The June figures are expected to indicate such deductions to be faulty. Both imports and exports, however, increased during the month, and the gain was the largest in the last four years. ana National Distillers Within the last few months virtually all of the owners of National Distiller' preferred stock converted their holdings mto common stock of that companv One wonders about their reaction after Wednesday's and Thursdays market performance. Undoubtedly they bought for investmenv and thouvht they were being quite conservative when they took on preferred shares. No doubt when they made the exchange into common many of them pondered over the question of whether they ought to sell and buy bonds or some other preferred issue But when it began to go up by leaps and bounds probably they held tight to their hats and enjoyed the sensation. And probably they were Just getting used to the thrills when it went off the-end of the rlifT. and by this time they probably are just about catching i heir breath. And :ome may even be wringing their hands and saying. I knew I shouldn't have done it." Perhaps they are also wishing the company would send along that liquor dividend.

New York Stocks 11 11 (Bv Abbott. Honoln A Co.I

—Julv 24 High Low 1D m Prev t'DT Close Oilft— Amrrada • • 2? 29. RH Htn .. 24 1 1 24 24 23% Barnsdali ■ • • ■ 2 Consol Oil 10% 10H 10% 9 * Cent of Del 15% 14% 15% 14 Houston inewt .. ... . . 4 Indian Ufa • ■ • • • • ,2. Mid Coni Pet .• • , }° * Ohio Oil 13% '3 }jj.* 'i,* Pri Coro . • 10-4 9_ Phillip Pet 12% 12% '2% U Purr Oil . 8% * " 3 ~iT * R.nai 1 Xltrh . • , :*.* Bhd on . .. • 2 *:* ‘2/ Shrir Union ...... • • " * 2,' Bimnif Pet I * Sk.llt-v Oil .... St.r Vac ... SO of Cal 2, ‘ 33 S O of Kan ... i] . f; ■ .. . 8 ‘ H fiS£r*. ii" 34% &. Cof”*“ 10>- 10 I a ;; Cruf Steel a? Gulf Sts SI 1 Ludtum steel .. Me Keep Tin . Natl Steel • 43 w R*m I tV *S Li* jqi, F.*n IV S Pfd „ Z 2 * i U s smelt 24 22 J',*: Vanadium 23% -2 • -3 * r'p'Vtpe ,V Fdv IS 14% IS 14% U s St'eel nfd “ H * | Ymiußstn 8 ft T Can” rac Jjjij 49 Ch & Ohio 41 . 4on ™, 4 ’>11; $ & Chi N W * 4 51 4 Ch>. H isl ir Erie ... 04 ' SX 04 nP Cent rat Tn 41% * )I '* !j 5k Tr 11% '% "% T* Mo Pac ' *l. -VcenV W N V Chi A* St L - 2j, NY CA*St Lpf ... 24 N Y New Haven 24% 24 - ‘ ■‘l, N Y Ont A- Wes • 14S Norfolk A- Wes -.j* ;3 Nor Tae 24 -3. ;*• ", Penn U R 3S 4 441, Sou Par 2 % 26% 26% 24% SmonP.o H 4% 114 i!4 m% Wabash ... ip W Maryland 12% ” 52 4 10 Motor* — 46% Auburn „ 2 a 22'. Chrysler -!! * 7S, S*.’, 25'. 4ten Motors 2. %,* Graham Mot qi, Hudson 4', hupp _ • 52% Mark Truck 17 Nash . ’ - o. 4% Packard ?, J 4 4 RVO s* S% 51 2 5 Studehatcrr • * •, 41 4% Yellow Trues ■ • s 44 Motor Acres*— 1S 14% nei.dl* ,2,* , Rt 39 34% Bohn Alum 39 a W * ” 13% Here Warner 14 ” * 9 i 2 Briggs • I,* 31. 31- 3', 1 Hu.ld Wheel > - .?,* ,j, 4 u Katon MtK 11 r ,1 1R ik”, E 1... Auto Lite 1% ' I*, 'S.? Houd Hershev _ 44 . 2 Mullins MtK ‘ 2j 4 i,. 7 Murrnv Body . * * • * Si-" Warner % J , 4l * Timken Roll 26'. 25% 25 . .4 . Minin*— ty . x +. x 3 * T .J n X' v 33% 30% ! Am Smelt ** * ijt, An.ironda 51? Cerro" Sranbs 10% •% >% ,?% Cft Nor Ore **oo V'lrerjk? Min • *2O He we Sound 30 . 20 r - trs Copper % i * ,V. Ir.t Nickel 1. ** * ’• 4 , I? 1 Creek n . .at Kennecott Cop 19% 19% 1% 1 - Noranda Cop 31 30 3U * 25. rhe'.ps r*odee ’ Tohaero*— ... Am Sum Tob •_ ■... 1,,* Am Tab A- ; 9% !** -S,-- ♦ Am Tob IV 83 82 82 . W - Cten Clear aoi as 20% 20% tfc 19'. RevrCds T B. 45% 45% 45% 45% Fquinmenl*— , Allis Chalmers * *’ 4 Am Car A Fdv -4 23 Am Loco ... #i s Am Mach A Fdv }<% Kf ; PcJv 1 * ** Bald Loco 10% 1% 10% 9 * Burroueh* 13% J!* 4 JJ 4 Cater Tract 1J J Colcat Pa m Pi J* Coneoloum %. Elec Stor B.T 39'• Foster Wheeler 13% 12% Gen A Tank Car 23% 23% 23% 34 Gen Fee 22% Gen R R S e Ineol Rand 53 Int Bus Mach 133 Int Harvester 31 . Kf'.vmatar 9% 9% 9% Na'l Cash Res I s 15% 16 15Pr w .V Gamble 41’ 41 Pullman Inc 48% 47 48 44% Simmons Bed 19‘. 18% rr.d Elliot 30 29 29 24 West Atr B 26 .. jS Westlnrh E.ec 39'. Werlhington P .3-J *2% 23-s 20 rtililte* — Atr. A* For Pr 12 11% 11% 10% Am Power A Lit 12% 12% 12% 11% AT AT 12 120% 20% Ills'. Brook Cn Ga* 29% Col Oa. A Elec 20 I*% 19% 18% Com A Sou 3'. 3* I*i 3% Consol Gas 54 53% 53% 32% Klee Pr A Lit 8% E P A L Pfd 17 16 Int TAT 15 14% 14% 13 Lou O A E ■At 18 19 Nat Pwr A Lit 15% 15% 15% 13% Sort! Artier 28 . 26% 26% 25 > Par O A E 27 25 pub Serv N J 45'. 45, 45% 45 So Cal Edison 23 22% 23 22 S-ci Gts 14 13'. 13% 13% S'd Oaa ptd 15% 15% 15% 14', United Corp 10% 9% 9 r . 9 Cr. Gas Imp 20’. 20>j 20% 20 ft Pwr A L:’ A 5% 4% 4% 4% Western Union 60 S% 38% 56‘a Kabbera— F:re -on* 21% 2 1 . 21% 20 Goodrioh 13 S 12% 13% 12 Goodyear 31', U 8 R ibtwr .... 1* 13% 15% 14% u S Rubber pfd 29 27>, 29 26', Ke ! Spr* . 3% Am aaeaaentp— Crosier Radio .. •% I 8 2% Foa Film 3% 3*. 3-. 2% Loesw Inc *3 32 22% 21% Radio Ccrp • 7% 7', 7 RKO 3% 2% Warner Bros ... 5% 5% 5% 5 Am Sugar .. ... ... 58%

Armour A 6 5 Beatrice Cream. .. ... . 18% Bordei: Prod . . , 31% 30% : Cal Packing .. ... 23% I Cana Ilrt O Ale . 17 24 Coca Cola 95 ! font Bak A 11 9'. ! Corn Prod . 74'* | Clrm of Wheat .... . . ~ 27% • Gen Foods 31% 33% Gold Dust . ... 20% 20% O W Suear . 31% 31% 31% 30 , Hershev ........ ... .. 55 Int Sail .. 36 | Natl Biscuit . . 54'. 53’ 2 Natl Li Prod . 19% Pet Milk 10% .. I Purity Bak 18% 17 S Porto Rico Suk ~ j 7% 34% I Std Brands .26 25 25 23% United Fruit 55% 53% Wrigley 475, Retail Stores— Asso Dry Goods. .. ... ... 12% Best A Cos .... . ... . 23% Gimbel Bros 4% 4% Or Un Tea 7 Ilahn Dept Sts . s', 5% 5% 5 £*•*! Tea . 38 i 2 Kresge S S .. 13', 12% 12% 11% ryroaer Groc . 29 >. 28% 29 26 I Macr R H 52% 50', ! Mar Dept St... . ... 35 Mont Ward - 21% 21 21 20'. P'-nni J C .40 38 % Safeway St , . 50 Sear* Roebuck 34% 33% 33% 31% Wooiworth ... ... 42 1 Aviation Awauon C®rp . 9%' 1> UKias. Air .13', 13% " 13% 12%! Wr* 2% 2% 2% 2% Cur.iss Wn Ai . . 5 5 Nor Amer Aviatn 6% s’, 5% 51. Lnit’-d Aircraft . .. ... ... 30%! Chemical*— Air Reduction . gai , on. 1 Allied them 113% il3 113 u\ Am Com Alcohol 37', 35% 35 >, 35' • Col Carbon ... 50% 49% 49% Ivl Com solvents . 31 30', 30’, 2fi 1 Dupont 4 3 2,* ere. port Toy 37% 36% 37% da’ 2 Liquid Curb 30 *9% aoi* 917 I Math AUall 31% 30% 30*J 28% ■ lex Gull Sulph 2 ,L 4 KB* 0 " Carbide 43', 42% 42% 41 Na! S D?s d t,l A1C ° hOl i?> I Drue*— 714 •” I Cotv inc . s*. is ,j- , 5 ! pt'K Inc 4* 46% 47 * A * famoert 34, 2f * Lehr, ,v Fink . . . ta Zonite Prod 'ss, * %j 4 **. f lll4nri.il * ° 4 0 * Adams Exp .... 9 ai. q 01 Alleg Corn 4% t% 41. 5% 1 Chess Coro 39 38% 39 3SI! rransam .... 7 gj. <l9 c** Tr R Cont Coro 6>a 6** 5% Buildin*— * * 8 j Ain Rad 15 14% 14', 13% ! C.en Asphalt 20% 19’, i% }*•* I Int Cement . 32'i 32% 3’> . 31% j Johns Man .. . 45% 44 44 42'! Liobv Owen Gls 25% 24’, 24', 22',* {!.** El v'- ■ 18% 18% 18% 16'! Lien Const i 2 1 Miscellaneous— ™ 24 Am Bank Note 17s. • Am Can 87% 85% - 85% 83% I Ai'chor Cap . . 22 20% 22 19% Brk Man Tr 31 >, 30% SO, bp-. 2 < will Can 61% 55-, 61% 58% Eastman Kodak 75 74% 75 67% Ovens Bottle 73% 72 72 70% H% 13% 13% 13% tf.idden 14% 13% 14% n Gotham Silk .11 10% lo'J 9' a Indus Raron 58 56' 2 57', 52 Int Rapid Tr .. . e% 6 Real Silk Hose . 10', 10% 10% 10 New York Curb tßv Abbott Hoppin A Cos.) - duly 22 Close Close i Alum Cos of Am 63 Irving Alrchute i 2% Inti Pe’rol .. 15% ? n ‘ £ Au L B 4 Lake Shore M 40 Am Cyan B 11 lone Star Gas.. S% \m & For Hr 6% Mount Prod 4', Am G- A El 33 Natl Bellas Hess 3 Am Sup Pwr 4 , N;ac Hud Pwr.. 10 I Ark M. Pr At 2% Parker Ratprf. .59 1 A'j-o Gas A 1% Pennroad 3', V.as l • Corp 12% Pioneer Old M 11 Burr, Tr *Lt 13% S' Regis Paper 4', Car, Marconi 2% Salt Creek Prod 6 Cert Sis E. 2% Segal Lock ', C">es Serv . 3% s-d 0:1 of Ind . 29% Com Edison 61 Std OH of Kv . 16 c ’ rd 8% Stutz .. . . 14 s , Derbv Oil 2 Translnx .. .. 2% Eisar Eiel% United Fouribri 2% El Bond ASh 22', United Oa* 4% Ford of Er,g . 5 Ur. Lt APr A) 5% Ford Mo Can 13 United Verd ... 3% Hudson Bav M 9% Wr Hargraves... 6% Imperial Oil ... 11', Liberty Bonds Bu I nitcd /’res* NEW YORK July 22 --Closing liberty bcr.ds .Decimals represent thtrtv-seconds • Liberty 3%-s ,32-47. 102 23 1 ■ rlv Ist 4%, 32-47 101 24 Liberty 4th 4%s 33-38> 102.30 Treasury 4%s 47-52i ... 1101 Treasury 4s >44-54 106 9 Treasury 3%s 146-56. 104 20 Treasury 3%s .43-471 104 22 Treasury 3'.s 41-43i March 102 13 Treasury 3%s 40-43. June 102 15 Treasury 3-s >46-49. . 100 12 Treasury Us 151-55 • 99. New York Bank Stocks •Bv Abbott. Hoppm A Co.I —Julv 22 Bid. Ask Bankers 62% 63 C.r.tra! Hanover 138 I*o Ch; se National 77', 28% Chemical 35 35', National CM- 31% 31', Corn Exchange 55 56% Continental 13% 14% > F.rst National 1.430 1.450 Guaranty 303 305 Irving 18’, 19% Manhatten A Cos 27 27% Manufacturers 16', 17% New York Trust 93 94% CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET Hu ! mferf /’r.,, CHICAGO. Julv 24 fruit and vegetable quota:ions Apple*—niinois Transparent*, bushel. 90c*i*:i5 Duchess bu*nel 116 M . igan reds. SI 255 2 bla* .*. J! 25 .1 50 Cherries- Michigan • cur 75c’.r$1 25 sweeis 11 25 1 1 75. Blueberries Michigan *2 25w 275 Currents— Michigan *:>o .i 225 Canteloupes—lndiana il 25>i150 Clauiiflower Washington 5! .5 •> 2 Lettuce- Western. *2 325 Bptnach—Hlinois. 75c*. |1 Cucumbers—luißOii. 35 a 75c Cabbage—lllinois Si 25 "- J* Bean*- Illinois and Michigan Shad:, Celery Michigan 65 si 75c Corn Illinois 75cnS! Tomatoes Illinois ■ Ugs -Sc%SI 75 Ha’s 50c >SI Michigan. SI - 1-5 Onion market California velI 90cs.SI 25 Whites bushel. $2 Irwa 75 it 85c, Illinois vellow*. bushel 60'1 75c A firm of American architects has j completed plans for a village of mediunk-priced homes on waterfront * land iir Devonshire, England.

STOCKS RISE 1 TO 6 POINTS IN ACTIVESESSION Large Blocks Appear in Initial Deals: Steel Firms Up.

Average Stock Prices

Average of 'hsr'y indus'r.als for Saturday high 81 2.. off 28 Average of twenty rail* 45 83. 42 55. 44 32 off SO A-crago of twenty uttlitie* 30 73 28 53. 2 L s **. oflf " 2 Average of forty bonds 88 49 off .29. BY ELMER (’. WAI.ZER United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK. July 24 —Stocks spurted 1 to 6 points al*>ve Saturday's close when trading began at noon New York daylight time) today In a curtailed session on the Stock Exchange Volume was heavy with large blocks in the initial 'transactions. J. I Case, for which there was no bid at Intervals in the past two sessions. was an exception to the trend, dropping 24 points to 704. International Harvester, on the other hand, rose 24 points to 34’-. The first sale of Anaconda Copper was a block of 7.500 shares at 164, up 4. Other large openings included: 5,000 Celanese 32V up 64: 6,000 New York Central 414, up 2-; 6.000 Commonwealth & Southern 3 V up 4; 15.000 Standard Brands 26. up 2 1 ; 8.000 Commercial Solvents 31. up 24; 5.000 Cerro De Pasco 28. up 34; 5,000 Chrysler 294. up 1%; 5,000 radio 7 V up V Steel common firmed up to 534, up 14: U S Smelting 74. up 6; Western Union 60, up 4: Westinghouse Electric 424, up 24; Union Pacific 1144, up 34; Bethlehem Steel 35. up 24; Kennecott 194. up 3. United Aircraft 32 4, up 2; U. S. Industrial Alcohol 51. up 44: Standard Oil of California 354, up 24; American Rolling Mill 194, up 34; American Telephone 1204, up 4; American Commercial Alcohol 374, up 44; Consolidated Gas 54, up 3, and Public Service 444, up 1.

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —July 22 Clearing* 81.827 000.00 Debits 4.259.000,00 Clearings for week 11.154.000.00 Debits for week 30.779.000.00 TREASURY STATEMENT —Julv 22Net balanre for Julv 30. . 8843.196.064.76 Int Rev Reels Friday . . . 3.674.851.03 Customs rects. month to date 14.394.799.13

In the Cotton Markets

—Julv 22 - CHICAGO High Low Close January 10.68 10.27 10.53 March 10.81 10.38 10.68 Mav 11.00 10.60 10.80 Julv 9.97 October 10 49 9.93 10.25 December . 10.68 10.12 10.42 NEW YORK January . 10.78 10.14 10.66 March 10.90 10.30 10.83 Mav 11.17 10.50 10.93 July 10.03 9.70 10.03 October 10.47 9 80 10.20 December 10.67 10.03 10.5i NEW ORLEANS January .. 10.61 10.17 10.61 March 10.77 10.33 10.67 Mav 10.82 10.50 10.82 Julv 10-03 9.74 10.03 October 10.40 9 80 10.24 December 10.60 10.00 10.44

Daily Price Index

By L nih tl I‘rrsg NEW YORK. Julv 22.—Dun A Bradstreet's daily weighted price index of thirty basic commodities, complied for the United Press >1930-1932 average. 100) Today 104.41 Friday 104.46 Week ago .... 111.63 Month ago 93.89 Year ago 73.98 1933 high (Julv 18> 113.52 1933 low <Jan. 20. 67.86 (Copyright. 1933. by Dun A Bradstreet. Inc.) RIVERSIDE PACKED BY ‘COUPON THRONG' Best Saturday Night Since 1929 at Park. Times readers turned out literally by the thousands Saturday night at Riverside amusement park to enjoy the rides at half-fare, using the bargtain fun coupons appearing daily in The Times. "Saturday night's crowd was the largest that has visited Riverside, except on Sundays or holidays, since 1929." states A. W. Colter, manager of the park. “We had expected a big turnout as a result of The Times cut-rate coupons, but were astonished at the size of the throng. “Hundreds visited the park in the afternon. and at 7 o’clock Saturday night thousands were waiting for the rides to open their evening session Extra cashiers and ride attendants were hurriedly summoned to take care of the crowd. “We now arp making preparations to greet another big party of Times readers next Saturday night.” Several bushel baskets filled with the coupons are on exhibition at ; the Riverside administration building as a result of the big bargain j night. VISITORS' DAY OBSERVED General Jaraerson Reviews 1.050 Cadets at Ft. Harrison. Annual visitors' day at R. Benjamin Harrison was held Saturday, when 1.050 cadets of the citizens’ military training camp regiment passec; in review Brigadier General George H. Jamerson. post commander. was in the reviewing stand, to see the field artillery pieces manned for the first time hy the cadets. The board of awards named Battery A. Company D and Company A for the best marching in the parade. Following the parade, a , speaking program was in charge of | Colonel William R Standiford. C ' M T. C. commander.

BEER REVENUE DROPS Boer tax collections took a $5,000 drop during th f.rst fifteen days of July, as compared with the last half of June, it was reported today by Paul Fry. state excise director. July payments, for the first half, amounted to $lB 689.03. as compare to $24,483.71 during the previous period. Os the total. $14,065 76 came from Indiana breweries and $4 903.27 from the ten importers. Rate of the tax on both manufacturers and re tellers la 5 cents a gallon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIANA STOCKS AND BONDS

The following quotations do not reoreser.t actual bids or offerings, but mertlv indicate the approximate market level based on buvir.g and selling inquiries or recent transactions. —July 38 — STOCKS Bid. Ask Beit Rail A Stock Yard.', com 3f *> Beit Rail A Stock Yds pfd .*i ™ Cent Ir.d Pwr pfd *5 Citizens Ga* com L. Citizens Gss Cos pfd 5 *■■■-■ 4 Home T A T F- Wayne bid 7% 36 40 Ir.d A Mich Elec Cos pfd 7 - 69 In Gen Service Cos Pfd 6 64 S? Ir.d Hvdro E'.ec Cos - r i Ir.dpls Gss Cos com 44 Ir.dpls Pwr *lt pfd 6"> . .. 58 No Ind Pub Serv Cos pfd 6 v . 64 68 No Ind Pub Serv Cos Pfd 54 9 35 39 Indpis Water Cos pfd 5 - M “ No Ir. Pub Serv Cos pfd 5 4 34 3S Ind Pub Serv Cos enNo Ind Pub Serv Cos . • • ■ 14 Public Serv Cos of Ind pfd 6 14 *■ Public Serv Oo of Ind pfd . 34 3| South Ind Gas 8c El pfd 't.. Terre Haute Elec pfd 6", 40 43 BONDS Belt R R * stkvds 4S 1939.. 88 92 Citizens Gas Cos 5s 1942 . .. 84 Home T A W 54* 1955 964 1004 Home TA-T W6s 1943 98 102 Ir.dpls Gas Cos 5s 1952 • ™ Water*Co*4 : .! 4 lgf>, Ir.cipls Water Cos 5s 1960 ... 93 97 Indpis Water Cos 5s 19.0 92 95 Indpis Water Cos 5-as 1953... 100 103 Ir.dpls Water Cos 34s 1954 . . .100 103 Kokomo Wat Workrs os 1958.. . i 8* a Lafavette Tel Cos 5s 1957 .. 83 8. Muncle Water Works 5s 1939 . 92 96 Richmond Water w orjts 195. 85 89 Terre Haute Water W 5s 1956 83 87 Terre Haute W’at Wk 6s 1949 93 4 9.4 Traction Terminal Cos 5s 1957 45 49

PICARD FLIGHT PLANSALTERED Swiss Scientist May Not Be Passenger on Hod, Is Indication. B v Vnited Press CHICAGO. July 24.—Lieutenant Commander T. G. W. Settle probably will travel alone on the world’s | fair Picard balloon trip to the stratosphere, it was indicated today. i Original plans for the Picard- . Compton-Settle flight were for Dr. Auguste Picard of Europe to aci company Settle on a flight in a fifteen-story high balloon which is expected to go higher than any ( hyman being ever traveled before, j Later, it was decided tentatively that Dr. Picard’s brother Jean should accompany Settle, who last year won the Gordon Bennett bal- j loon race. Now. according to the latest tentative plan. Settle will go alone into the stratosphere, while D. Jean j Picard and Dr. Arthur Compton direct the ground work. ' Births Bovs Donald and Oeorgetta Hollorway, city ! hospital. ~.. , i Louie and Jesse Edwards, city hospital. I ! Arnold and Eula Jones, city hospital John and Christina Miller. city hosP Van Buren and Mane Robold. city hospital. . „ , Gaiord and Jessie Stiles, city hospital Herbert and Reggls Jones, citv hos''Raymond and Francis Bennett, city hospital. _ . Guy and Della Her.drlcks. Coleman hos--11 James and Dorothy Lewis. Coleman hosP 1 James and Teresa Cave. Methodist hos- | P Louis and Rachel Miles. Methodist hos- ! ! P 1 David and Minnie Steinberg. Methodist | hospital. ._ , . Ralph and Mildred Busch. Coieman hosP Bernie and Margaret Cox. 2403 FernI Orlando and Electa Mclntire. 1908 Gent Girls Chester and Daisv Kilgore, city hosP ' Edward and Frances Suber. city hosP *Artie and Mildred Roark, citv hospital. ' Sam and Berthi Daniels, city hospital James and Laura Hopper. Coleman hos- { pttal. Urban and Frances Coleman

hospital. . _ . Keith and Marguerite Sluder. Coleman hospital. Homer and Marv Walters. Coleman hospital. William and Edna Rouse. Methodist hospital. Averv and Frances McCarret. Methodist hospital. Theodore and Nora Applegate Coleman hospital. Elmore and Tresa Jenklr.s, 2711 Cornell. Samuel and Helen Kolp. Methodist hospital Edward and Lula Schwartz. 1411 Rembrandt John and Golda Freeman. 2324 Spruce. Hugh and Hazel Brvson. 1551 Sheldon. Gerald and Lucv Dillon. 1820 Easy Oscar and Marv Cranshaw, 938 West Twenty-ninth Fred and Marie Kreimer. 349 South Villa. Twin, Charles and Elizabeth Rtoehr Coleman hospital, boys. Deaths Anna Hufschmidt. 73. 1234 West Thlrtvfifth. acute cardiac dilatation. William Marmlre. 12. Rllev hospital. tetanus. Martha Russell. 42. Methodist hospital, acute nephritis Ella Mvers Hcnkle, 63 . 2620 Ashland, carcinoma. Else Anna Jensen. 22. Methodist hospital, pneumonia. Eva Mann. 59. Central Indiana hospital, lobar pneumonia Marv Nancy Ferris. 61. 127 East Ninth, carcinoma Sarah J Staton. 77. 830 Dalv. carcinoma Aurora Paimer. 71 801 Exeter, broncho pneumonia. John Albert Thie. 2 da vs. St. Vincent's hospital, atelectasis George F Kinsey. 35. Veterans' hospital, chronic myocarditis Ed'th Colossie 29 city hospital, peritonitis. Laura Dougherty. 82. 816 East Fourteenth arteriosclerosis Marv Mathews 26 city hospital, septicaemia H Juanita M Collins. 20 city hospital third degree burns Louis Sacirie. 37. Methodist hospital, brain abscess Barbara Haas Wilson. 78. 2035 Park avenue acute uremia mmi art" 'em bo! Is m ™ L ° nß h ° SP ' tal PUl ‘ 22 L ° ne *“- mySc a a4t l * tfn<lfnhl,n ' Ril^ p, nn ed in caTTrash Mrs. Helen Rice, 21. Believed to Be Injured Internally. Mrs Helen Rice. 21. of R R. 3. Box 103. was injured seriously todav when an automobile driven by her husband Robert Rice. 32. collided with a truck driven by James O. Sloan. 2825 East Michigan street, on Bluff road, four miles south of the city limits. Rice's automobile turned over and it was necessary to lift the machine to extricate Mrs. Rice. She was believed to be injured internallv. Rice did not appear to be hurt. Both, however, were taken to cityhospital.

Abbott, Hoppin & Company 203 Continental Bank Building RI ley 5491 Indianapolis New York Pittsburgh Chicago MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Curb Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Produce Exchange Chicago Curb Exchange Commodity Exchange. Inc., N. Y. New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange Co-Managers James T. Hamill Kenneth K. Woolling 4

PORKERS OPEN WEEK IN FIRM TRADINGRANGE Better Grade Cattle Show Steady Trend: Others Weak. Hogs opened the week at the Union Stockyards in a range steady with last Saturday's close Weights of 160 to 200 pounds brought $4 70 to $4 75; 200 to 300 pounders selling for $4.80 to $4.85. Top price of $4.90 was established early. Weights of 300 pounds up brought $4.60 to $4.70; 140 to 160 pounds. $4 to S4 20. Packing sows sold for $3.50 to S4 25. Receipts were estimated at 9,000. Holdovers were 273.

Belter grade slaughter classes held steady in the cattle market with the undertone on ail others slightly lower. Steers sold mostly for $6 down. Some were held up to $6.50 and better. Receipts were 1.000. Vealers were unchanged at $6 down. Calf receipts were 500 Sheep were about steady with the previous range, considering the wet fleeces on hand. The range was from $7.75 down. Choice lambs brought $8 to $8 25. Receipts were 1.000 Trading was slow in hogs at Chicago, with few bids and sales around steady at Friday's average. The bulk of good to choice kinds, scaling from 200 to 250 pounds, was bid in at $4.70 to $4 75, while early top held at $4.75. Receipts were estimated at 35,000, including 15,000 direct; holdovers, 1.000. Cattle receipts numbered 17,000; calves, 1,500; market weak. Sheep receipts were 20,000; market around 25 cents lower. HOGS July Bulk Top Receipts 17. 84.80ti4.95 85 00 6.500 18. 4 805 j 4 95 5.00 10,000 19. 4.75# 4 90 5 00 10.000 30. 4 80® 4 75 4 80 9.500 21 4 75'.! 4 90 5.00 5.500 22. 4.70® 4 85 4 90 4.000 24. 4.70 9 4 85 4 90 9.000 . Market, steady. (140-160) Good and choice....* 4 003 4.25 : * —Light Weight*— 1160-180' Good and choice.... 470 (180-200) Good and choice . 4.75 —Medium Weights—-.2oo-220) Good and choice ... 480 .200-2501 Good and choice.. 4 80'S 3.90 —Heavy Weights—--1250-290) Good and choice 4 30® 4 90 .290-350) Good and choice. .. 4.704s 4.80 —Packing Sows—(3so down) Good 3 50'S 4 25 (350 up* Good 3 25® 4.00 (All weights. Medium 3.00'-r 3.50 —Slaughter Pigs—-(loo-130) Good and choice.... 2.75® 3.40 CATTLE Receipt*. 1,000; market, steady. (1.050-I.lOOt Good and choice * 5.75® 7.25 Common and medium 4.2544 5.75 (1.100-1.5001-Good and choice 5.75® 7.25 Common and medium 4.5044 5.50 —Hellers—-(sso-750) Good and choice 5.25® 6.25 Common and medium 3.5044 5.25 (750-900) Good and choice 4.50® 6.00 Common and medium 3.25® 4.50 —Cows— Good 3.25® 4.00 Common and medium 2.50® 3.25 Low cutter and medium 1.5044 2.50 —Bulls (vearlings excluded' Good (beef! 3.00® 3.50 Cutter, common and medium.. 2.004i 3.00 VEALERS Receipts. 500: market, steady. Good and choice 8 5.50® 6.00 Medium 4.00® 5.50 Cull and common 2.50® 4 00 —Calves—-(2so-500) Good and choice 3 50® 5.00 Common f*nd medium 2 00® 3.50 —Feeder and Stocker Cattle—-(soo-800 > Good and choice 4.50® 5.75 Common and medium 3.0044 4.50 | (800-I.SOOi-Good and choice 4.50® 5.75 Common and medium 3.00® 4 50 SIIEF.P AND LAMBS Receipt*. I.OOO; market, steady. —Lambs. Shorn Basis—(9o ibs. down) Good A choice S 7 25® 825 (90 lbs dowm Com and med. 4.00® 7.25 —Ewes— Good and choice 2.00® 3 00 Common and medium I.oo® 2.00 Other Livestock BY CNITED PRESS CHICAGO. July 24 —Hogs—Receipts. 35.000. including 15.000 direct: about steady with Friday’s average: 200-290 lbs . 54.70® 4 80: top $4.80 140-190 lbs *4®4 75: nigs, j S3 25®3.75: packing sows. $3 90®4 25: light I lighfs. 140-160 ibs good and choice. $3 90 ®4 50; lighfwcights. 160-200 lbs., good and choice, 84 25® 4 75: medium weights. 200250 lbs. good and choice. $4 65 ) 4 80: heavyweights. 250-350 lbs . good and choice. *4.50® 4 75; parking sows. 275-550 lbs . good and choice 83 65® 4 35: slaughter pigs. 100180 lbs., good and ehoice. $3 25' 390 Cat- ; tie—Receipts. 17 000; calves. 1.500: largely steer and yearling run with inbetween I orades predominating: bulk good steers to sell at $5.50® 6.75; early top medium weight and weighty steers 87.25. some held higher; not much in run of value to sell i above $7; other killing classes mostly i steadv: vealers scarce: bulls 10® 15c higher: very few replacement cattle in run: slaughter cattle and vealers S’errs. I 550-900 lbs . good and choice. $5 75 '7.40: 900-1,100 lbs. good and choice. $5.75® 7 50’j. 100-1.300 lbs good and choice $5 75® > .550-1.300 lbs . common and medium j $3.50® 6: heifers 550-750 ibs. good and *5 25® 6 25. common and medium, i 83.25® 5.25; cows good. $3.50® 4.50: com--1 mon and medium. $2 65'./3.50; low cutter and cutter cows. *1.75® 2 65: bulls, vear- , lings excluded, good beef *3 25® 4- cutter common and medium $2 75® 375 vealers good and choice. s6®7: medium ss®6: , cu.l and common. S3 75® 5: stocker and feeder cattle: Steers. 500-1.050 lbs good 50,f ' K <V'mmon and medium. ?? ■,- Sheep—Receipts. 20,000; :ndlcaI • lons 25® 50c lower with choice lambs 88 down most natives. $g and under: sheep steady to weak scattered sales, good ewes around slso® 250 Slaughter sheep ana ;atnos: Lambs 90 lbs down, good and i SiMB- *' '*f?PJ non and medium. . 4? Hr i 90-150 ,bs good and choice. *l® 175 8,: wei * htSi comm cm and medium LAFAYETTE July 24 —Hogs—Market 5c lower 200-300 S 4 70® 4 IS* *£>-325 ; ,bs 84.55 170-200 lbs 84.55® 4.65. 140- : 170 lbs $3 75- 410 100-140 lbs $2 75® 340. roughs S3 75. down: top calves $5: I top lambs 87.25. ' jrc-nn ; V, AYNg - July 24—Hogs- Steadv: 250-360 Ibs $4 85: 300-250 lbs $4.75 ?22' 2 £° lb * * 4 75 170-200 ibs. $4 65 1 50-140-150 lbs $3 90: 130-140 lbs.. $3 65: 100-130 lbs *3.20: roughs $3 50 down: stags. $2 25 down Calves $6 lambs. $' 25 Cattle—Steadv. good and choice. 85® 5 50: grass steers, good and ; or(oice S3® 3 50: medium and good. S3® | 3 50: fed heifers, good and cho:ce $4 50®5crass heifers good and choice $4 >4 25 medium and good. s3® 4 common and i medium. S3® 3 50: cows good and choice I*3 50® 3: medium and good. *3 :• 250 cut- | tees *1 75®2: canners 81®1.5f, bulls i good and choice S3®3 25 medium and good *2 50®3: butchers good and light j s3® 3 50. 200 to Be Given Jobs Bit Vnited Perm ALEXANDRIA. Ind.. July 24. Production soon will be increased 50 per cent at the Alexandria Glove Corporation, according to C. F. Sturm, treasurer. Employment will be given at least 200 additional persons.

Chicago Stocks 1 1 —Hr Abbott. lloDDin A Cos ——————

TOTAL SALES IS7 n0 SHARES —Julv 22 High. Low. Close Acme Steel Cos 2* 2 Adams Rovalty .•• Asbestos Mfg .. 3V 2H 3‘* Assx Telephone Util ... . Bastian-Blessing 7J 6 ■ Bendtx Aviation . 15 13N !**• Binks Mf* * Bcrg-Wamer 144 13* 1* Borg-Warner pfd 92 Browr. Fence A Wire A .. . ‘ E L Bruce Cos .17 16 • 1* Bucvrus-Momghan Cos 1* Butler Bros 4N 4 4-* Berghoff . Uji 10- 11 Canal Construction . 2 4 ,2 2 Cent II Pub Serv pfd . 25 24 24 Cent 111 Securities com. '• „ Cent 111 Securities old. 7> ** J Cent Ind P ower pfd... 13 ! * ll l s li;s Cent A So WVst 2 1 * 24 24 Chicago Corp com ... .3-* 3 34 Chicago Corp pfd .. 2o 244 25 Chicago Flex.bie Shaft.. II 10;z 11 Chicago Yellow Cab . 10 3 10'* 10 4 Cities Service 34 3 34 Club Aluminum . ■ „> Commonwealth Edison.. 65 61 624 Cord Coro 94 84 84 Crane Cos 84 74 <4 Crane Cos pfd 4. Dexter Cos • ■ 6 J , Electric Household 7‘s 6 7 <4 Fitzsimmons * Connell . 94 Godchaux B . , •• ■ Ooldbiaft Bros 194 It i®4 Great Lakes Aircraft.. . ... 4 Great Lakes Dredge ... 134 124 U Clrevhound Corp _4 4 Griesbv Grunow 24 24 24 Hall Printing . „6-a 64 J a Hormel ACo .......... 21 19 • 19 • Houdaille Hershev 8.. 34 3'j 34 Kalamazoo Stove 21 1< Katz Drug 20 19 19 Kevstor.e Steel 10 94 9', tlbbv McNeil . ... 5 4 44 Lincoln Printing pfd 14 Lindsav Light * Lion Oil Refining C 0... 84 5 5 Lynch Corp 25-, 224 23 Marshall Field 134 H }2 , McCord Red (At •••,. I §, McGraw Elec 4 34 34 MrQuav-Norris ....... 42 41 41 McWilliams Dredg Cos .. 14 13’2 134

Produce Markets

Delivered In Indianapolis prices: Hens, heavy breeds over 44 lbs.. 10c: Leghorns. 7c. Broilers: Colored springers. 14 lbs. up. 14c: soringers (Leghorn). 14 lbs. UP Ue: barebacks. 7c: cocks and stags. 6e: Leghori; cocks and Leghorn stags, sc. Ducks, large white, full teatnerea ami fat. over 4 lbs. 4c: small and colored. Sc. Geese, full feathered and fat. 3c. Young guineas, 20c: old guineas. 15c. Eggs—No. 1 fresh country run eggs. 12c. Each full egg case must weigh 55 lbs. gross: a deduction of 10c per lb. for each lb. under 55 lbs. gross will be made. Butter—No. 1. 28®29c: No. 2 26® 27b Butterfat— 21c. Quoted by tne Wadlev Company. BY UNITED PRESS CLEVELAND Julv 24—Butter—Market, easy extras. 26c per lb . in tubs: standard 26c per lb in tubs Eggs—Market, easy: extras 17c; current receipts. 12c: extras, firsts. !24c. Poultry-Market weak: heavv fowl. 13® 14c: leghorn fowl. 9® 10c. heavy broilers. 14® 16e; leghorn broilers. 10® 12c: ducks 7® 10c. old roosters. 8c Potatoes— Virginia barrets. United States No. 1. cobblers. $5.25® 5.35. New Jersev United States No l cobblers. 100-Ib sacks. $3 25 NABS THEFT SUSPECT Autoist Captures Negro Y'outh Seen Looting Parked Cars. Captured in a chase over downtown streets. Ruben F*oxal, 19, Negro, who gave his home as Dayton, 0., was arrested today charged with stealing clothes valued at $45 from a parked automobile. Thomas L. Smith, 601 North Illinois street, owner of the automobile. said he saw two men take the clothes from the car. He gave chase and captured Foxal, who was slated on a petit larceny charge. Other Livestock EAST BUFFALO. Julv 24 —Hogs—On sale 3.000: active to all interests, generally itrohg to Sc higher, bulk 170-250 lbs . 'i 5.30; weights below ISO ibs down mostly s4® 4 50; packing sows. S3 25® 4 CattleReceipts. 2.350. active most fat kinds steadv to strong with plenty showing 15 <1 25c advances, medium and common inactive in some spots with little done, on top loading weighing around 1.000 lbs., s; 60. near the high for the year: bulk good to ! choice long yearlings. 86.75 ft 7.50; medium, s6® 6.50. top heifer vearlings. $6 /6.25. cows, steadv to 25c lower; best fat cows s3® 3 75. cutter and low cutter cows $l5O !®2 50 bulls 25c lower; medium to good, i s3® 3.50. Calves--Receipts. 550: slow, mostiv 50c lower bulk choice vealers. $6.50; medium *5.50® 6- culls and common mostiv $4 • 5 Bheep—Receipts. 2,800: holdovers 300 active to generally stcaov: bulk good to choice ewes and wethers. $8 75. fat bucks. $7.50® 7 75. medium. s.® i7 50 cull lambs strong to $6.50 down; sheep steadv good to choice ewes. Sl.soft 2.50. Anew electric pencil sharpener turns out a sharp point when you click on the electric switch.

NEW OFFERING 125,000 Shares THE RICHMOND BREWING CO. Richmond, Indiana <An Indiana Corporation) Cumulative Participating Preference Stock Convertible at any time at the option of the holder into common stock on a share for share basis Freftrr<ul .us to cumulative dividends from and after January 1. 1634. at the rate of .VV p-r share per annum, payable quarterly and upon liquidation as to assets, ai the rate ■>! &Y3© per share, plus cumulative and accrued dividend*. After the common *lOl% has received !W dividend in any calendar year, the preference stock as a class shares equally with the common stock as a class in any additional dividend distribution in any calendar year The common stock is not cumulative. The preference stock Is callable at any time at the option of the Company on sixrv days' notice at £5.50 per share, plus all cumulative and accrueti dividends up to 'he time of rmiemption. Each share of stock of either class shall entitle the holder thereof to one vote. CAPITALIZATION (Upon completion of present financing 1 Authorized Outstanding Preference Stock ($2.00 par value* 125.000 shs. 125,000 shs. Common Stock (SI.OO par valuet 300.000 shs 175.000 shs. 125.000 shares of common stock will be reserved for the conversion of the preference stock on a share for share basis. UTCTAPV A VTT TFPPTTnPV* T, ‘e Richmond Brewing Company which 'as nlo 1 Uli I cViX U 1 1 vl\ l • Incorporated July 5. id.T:*. has acquired a Piacre tract of land on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Richmond. Indiana Anew modern brewery will be erected immediately and equipment for the famous Nathan system of brewing beer will be installed This system ha- been installed in many parts of the world, the Richmond plant being the second in the I nifed States. The corrpany holds Indiana State Permit .Vo. 20. the only permit issued in the district which comprises the southeastern q .arter of the State. Included' in a 65-mile radius which is the territory that the Company will naturally serve, the 1930 census shows a population in egees. of s.onft.nno. n( \’T A VTA l'"’P A GTTY • "Fh** plant will consist of modern tce| and concrete 'f*'' ' ***’ c V-CY xJA V 111. buildings of the latest type erected undr the direc. tion of Vonegtif Bohn & Mueller well known Indiana architect*. The equipment will be installed by Nathan engineers under the supervision <>f Max Hartman, one <( f the leading hr“wry engineers of the country. The plant will have a capacity r,f idn.nun barrel* per rear and upon completion will cost $519,200.6(1. The management estimates that the plant will lie in full operation with beer on the market ready for sale hy November 25th of this year. E\ p C . Based on an output of 160.000 barrels a 'ear and a conservatively estimated ' *v„> I- > VTO . !)pr profit of nnl\ $2.Mi per barrel, earning, would -over the annual pref erence dividend requirements over six Hme and would be equivalent to <1 33 per share on the total number of Cumulative Participating Preference Shares and Common Shares OP - issue of stock will he TA- xkl V/, 1% '7l lOILL. i,ed for constructing nnd equipping the brewery ir>o to furnish working capital. The cbmmon stockholders hare paid In and subscribed for 175.000 shares of common stock 'o net the Company $250,000 in <a*h Upon rnmtdetlnn of this financing, the Company, after paying for the plant, will have $176,550 working capital an I no liabilities. MANAGEMENT: The following are the officer* and director* of the Company:' Philip B. Ktapp. Richmond. Indiana. President and Director Russell IV. Johnston. Indianapolis. Ind. secretary. Treasurer and Director. John F Guhbins. Muncie. Indiana. Director. These officers and directors are the owner* of 126 265 share* of the common stock. All other common stockhoder* own less than 10ri each of the outstanding common stock. Mr. Max Hartman, who ha* been engaged a* General Manager Is recognized in the United States and Europe as an outstanding brewery egper- He received hi- training in the large breweries in Europe and for 12 year, was Vire.presblen- and General Mar.ager of the Bernbeimer A >*chwartz Brewery of New York City. He has recently made an inspection tour of breweries and brewery equipment plants in Europe. The hrewmaster will he one approved bv the Nathan Institute of Zurich. Switzerland. The foregoing has been summarized from the President'* letter which 1* contained in full in the descriptive circular. Kerfoot. Leggett A Company ha* an option contract with the Company, dated July 23 1933. in which it agree* to purchase up to 125 000 shares of the Participating Preference stock offered herein, of The Richmond Brewing Company, at $3 73 per share net to the Company. Certain stockholder* have agreed to assign 25.000 share* of the Common 9nck to Kerfo,,t. Leggett a Company without cash consideration, thi* Common Stock to be taken up pro rata with the Participa’ing Preference Stock. We . ffer this stock when, as and if issued and received hr us and subject to the approval of our counsel. Messrs. Chapman and Cutler. Chicago. Illinois Application will be made to list thi* stock on the Chicago Board of Trade Price $5.00 Per Share Descriptive circular on request KERFOOT, LEGGETT & COMPANY Board of Trade Building, Chicago. Illinois St. Paul. Minn. Telephone Wabash 2922 This stock Is being offered only through such dealer* as are licensed (n the State of Indiana.

Merch ir Mfr* A) u, Mick Fd Prod . ..... 3l. 34 Mfd West Util .... 4 at Mid W CS ' o- A .. .. ... 14 M:d Ut 7". .A' pfd .. ::: 14 Miller A Hart. Pfd ... 16 9 16 Monroe Chem 3 Natl El Pow .A) !. Nat; Leather 14 Natl Bee Invest r Nat; Umon Radio .. 14 Noblitt-S Ir.d Inc 24 North Am Car 54 54 541 NAm L & Pow ! 54 5N North Banc .. 8 Penn Oas A El Perfect Circle 22 4 Prims Cos 23 20 224 Process Coro 4 3H 34 Public Service 324 Pub-Ser* N P 35 31 31 Pub Serv 6~ Pfd . 68 Quaker Oats 135 134 ISS Railroad Shares 14 l 1 Ravhteon V T C 24 24 24 Reliance Mfg Cos 12 104 194 Sangamo Elect com . ... 74 Seabd Pub Se.- $3 25 pf 4 4 4 Sears Roebuck 324 31 324 Standard Dredg Cos pfd .. ... 3 Studebaker Mat! 4 Super Maid . .5 34 44 Swift A Cos 18'* 164 1* Swift International .... 24 22 224 Thompson J R 94 $4 9 Utah Radio . 14 Utility A Ind 14 14 14 Utility A Ir.d pfd .5 *4 44 Viking Pump .. ♦ Vortex Cup Cos 74 74 Vortex Cup Cos A .... ... 25'j Walgreen Cos com ... 164 15'* IS 1 a Ward Montgomery A 70 WSeboldt Stores .. 94 Yates Machine ... I'* Zenith Radio . ... 24 24 24 Chicago Primary Receipts -July 22Wheat *1746900 *1.587.000 Corn 1.860 000 2.158.000 Oats 741.000 722.000 ST. LOUIS GRAIN Bit Vnited Prt ** ST LOUIS Julv 22 —Cash grain dose - Wheat--In good demand No 1 red. 914 c; o 1 red carltckv 90c light No 1 hard wheat 8$ /85 4c No 2 mixed 85c hard Corn—ln good demand. No 2 mixed 484 c; No. 2 vellow, 49 . .50>,c No 3 yellow 48 4c. No 8 veliow. 43c, mustv No. 1 white. 52c: No 2 white 51®52c Oa’s—ln good demand No. 2 white 36c; No 3 white 33® 334 c. No 1 mixed. 32 4 ®33c: No. 2 mixed. 31 'a33c. No 3 mixed. 314®32c CHICAGO CASH GRAIN By Vnite and Pros CHICAGO Julv 22—Cash grain dose: Wheat—No 1 red. 884®8P4c No 2 red. 88c. No. 1 hard 90 /904 c. No 2 hard 88’j® 89c No 3 hard. 88c: No 5 hard weevilv. 82c No 1 dark hard 904 e: No 1 mixed. 89c. No. 2 mixed. 88' 2 c Corn —No 1 m.xed. 49®'49 4c No 2 mixed 4844494 c. No 3 mixed 474 if 48c. No, 4. 46 4c No. 6 mixed 39 / 43c No 1 veliow. 49h 49 4c: No. 2 veliow. 49® 50c. No 3 yellow. 474® 48 4c: No. 4 veliow 47c: No. 6 veliow. 43® 44c. No 1 white. 49' jc. No. 2 White. 494 c: No 3.484 r; sample grade 35® 4lc Oats—No. 1 white 35c. No 2 white 33 4 734 c: No. 3 white. 30®.33c: No. 4 white. 32c

BEING ‘SMART’ LANDS YOUTH IN HOSPITAL Francis Hallcv. 23, Is Slashed by Negro After Argument. Being “smart'' landed Francis Haljev. 23. of 711 Prospect street, in city hospital Sunday, he told police. Leaving a drug store at Twentyfifth street at Martindale avenue, he said, he bumped into a Negro standing outside the door “You think you're smart, don't you?" demanded the Negro. “Sure. I’m smart." said Halley. His assailant countered with drawing a razor and slashing him on the chin and left hand, Halley said. NEWLYWED ENDS LIFE English Man Shoots Self After Wife Turns Down Suicide Pact. By Vnit> and Pros ENGLISH. Ind., July 24.—L. Elvis Walls, 23, married less than three weeks, committed suicide at his home here after an unsuccessful attempt to get his young wife to enter a suicide past. Coroner Louis A. Dooley reported today. The 18-year-old widow said she thought her husband's suggestions were jokes when' he proposed the joint death pact as they walked together to a spring at theiri farm home. She left him hunting squirrpls and found the body after hearing one shot fired Walls had been 111, she said.

PAGE 13

GRAIN FUTURES SELL HIGHER ON GOOD SUPPORT Prices Virtually Pegged by Restrictions Now in Effect. BY HAROLD E. RAIWILLE United Fre* Staff Corr*A®ndent CHICAGO. July M—Unable to decline, grains opened higher on the Board of Trade, tne reassuring influence of the restriction against forced liquidat.c*i caused a good demand at the start with offering* limited to accounts poorly margined. Wheat opened 4 to 3 cent* higher with May at sl.Ol to $lO3. The strength at Liverpool and Winnipeg were factors although early gains were sharply reduced at these points Corn followed wheat, as did oats and rye. Rye was unevenly unchanged to 34 cents higher with oats 4 to 24 cents higher. Crawford Is Suspended Corn was unsettled with May 4 cent lower at 63 and September I cent higher at 574. Provisions started weak, down the full 75 cents allowed The suspension of Dr Edward A. Crawford. New York, and his firm of the same name from trading privileges was regarded by the trade as confirming the statement of Secretary Wallace that an overextended long would have had to dump 13.000.000 bushels of corn upon the market thus morning if some restriction was not made His suspensior was under rule 120 applying to insolvency or inability .of members to meet obligations Winnipeg had a strong opening and despite a later reaction that , dropped rye from 5 to 10 cents higher to 1 to 2 cents higher, wheat ; held gains of 24 to 24 cent# Liverpool likewise lost part of its gains and was unchanged to 4 cent lower at the close. Caution Is Marked

Opening scenes were in strong contrast with last week's feverish activity Traders were in their accustomed places with bundles of orders in hand but caution was marked due to price restrictions and shortened trading hours The cash market was slow and unchanged. Receipts were 22fi cars. There were few trades in the corn pit at the start. The ring was almost deserted The country held back owing to the late futures opening and there were no cash quotations early. Receipts were 813 cars. Oats preserved a fairly steady tone early but trading was small both in this pit and rye. Buyers were cautious The cash market was slow. Receipts were 95 cars of oats Chicago Futures Range —Julv 24 Prev. W'HEAT— High Low. 11 00 Close. Sept .. 94 92 93' 2 91% Dec 98 96 97 96 May .. 103 101 1.01% 100% PORN - Sept .53 .5314 Dec 57% .57'4 Mai 63 .63 , OATS— Sept 37 35 36% .34*4 Dec 39', 37% .39% 37f Mav ... .44 43 43% .41 >4 RYR- ' Sept 70% 67 70 .67 Dec 76 n .75% 72'$ Mav . 83 81 81% 81% BARLEY— Sept 75', 80*4 Dec 74', 75% BILLIES— Sept 7 25 8 00 Oct 7 25 8 00 INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHFAT City grain elevators are paving 73 cent* for No 2 soft red wheat. Otner grades on their merits.