Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1933 — Page 11

AUG. 16. 1933.

Wall Street NRA Program Likely to Have More Lasting Effects on Business Than Is Generally Supposed. Br RALPH HENDERSHOT Tint** Special Financial Writer

The new NRA program i* likely to have much more lasting effects on business in the United States and throughout the world than is generally supposed instead of being a temporary, emergency measure, as It has been painted In some quarters, it stands a very good chance of going down in history a* the most fundamental as well as the most far-reach-lng development in trade in many decades Science and invention m recent years have quickened the pulse ot business and have changed methods of manufacture in this country in a fashion almost beyond comprehension. At no other time in history have

the laboratories of big business worked so diligently and with such marked effect. In fact, before the large industrial corporations came into being these well-equipped laboratories did not exist. The changes in manufacture have been in the wav of greater efficiency. The aim has been to create machinery which could produce goods much faster and better than had been done by hand and with the machinery then in existence. The result has been to greatly increase the productive capacity of workers, and consequently to displace workers in most instances. w m m Slack Not Entirely Taken Up Gradually the hours of labor have declined in industry. thus helping to take up the slack of unemployment createa. but the decline has not kept pace wuth industrial efficiency. In other words. the products of science and inventive genius have not been

Ralph Hendershot

passed along to the public as rapidly as they have been deprived of their buying power, causing a breakdown in consumption The new NRA program makes an abrupt adjustment in these conditions. reducing greatly the hours of labor. In effect it has pushed the clock of normal developments ahead probably three or four decades, bringing it up to date with industry. In a sense it is an experiment, but it is an experiment which may be logically expected to work. a a a Should Help Both Capital and Labor It should prove beneficial to both capital and labor in that It should tend to make a needed adjustment between production and consumption, and thus reduce the wide swings in business which have been coming regularly in the form of booms and depressions. It may bring with it maladjustments in some quarters, and consequently may not prove equally beneficial to all. It may even make conditions worse temporarily for some But, given a chance to become fitted into the industrial picture. it would appear, in theory at least, as though it should prove one of the greatest pieces of work ever undertaken. In normal times it probably never could have been accomplished. Adversities seem to bring understanding. Leadership and confidence in the leader, a little force and some patroitism and the machinery was put into operation. It is too early to make definite statements about its success, but early returns through the trade reports indicate that it already has begun to bear fruit.

New York Stocks ~(Bt Abbott. Hoppin A Co.I ————

—Aug. IS—--10 30 Prev. Oil*— High. Low. E D.T. Close. Amerada ... Consol OU Atl Rfg 25 H 25V. Barnsdall - 8‘ Consol Oil ... 10% IDS Cont of Dei 14ft 14S , Houston (new) 5 Houston 'old 1 .. .. ... ... 24S 1 Mid Cont Ret U lift j Ohio Oil }2ft 12 3 . I Pet Corp 10ft 10 3 . Phillip? Pet 12V* 12ft ] Pure Oil . •:* Bhd OU . .. 24ft 24ft Slid! Union 7ft 7*. 7S .ft Simms Pet §i 4 ' Sk.llev OU - J! SO ol Cal 35ft 36 SOof N J 36', 36ft Suu Oil 1 Tctas Corp 22 ft Tidewater Assn .... ... • Alii Roll Mills .. 23 ?3ft 22ft 23ft j Beth Steel 38ft 38'* 38 ♦ 39 Bvers AM - 31 * 1 Col Fuel k Iron 6ft J * I Inland Steel • 3.3. McKeesport Ttr. 88ft 88 8‘ *9 Natl Steel }♦, '• Rep I A: Stl I'ft ]< • , Rep I Ac Stl Pfd _■ j* Vanadium* 1 ' ! " ,* K,,v :l U S Steel pfd Youngtwn SAT... ••• 24 -, Rail*— Atchison * Atl Coast Line ” BA- O • • * f 9 Pat* . . . 15 • > ■ Cl A- Ohio 45ft 45ft 45ft 45ft cm a- ot w •• C M ,v St P •• 9 4 CM.V St P pfd 12ft 12ft 12ft 14ft cm N W “ Cht R Isl J Dela k Hud Erie 21, 2i* Grt Northern 7* 111 Central - Lon k Nash 4 M K .Sr T 11 14 12 Mo Par ... •• • N Y Cent 43 42'j 42' 2 43' 1 N Y Chi At 8t L i NY Chl-St L pfd 2. N Y New Haven • ab N Y Ont * Wes 11' j Nor Par ••• 2b Penn R R j Sou Pac -• • Sou R R Jl * 4 2* t Union Pac W Maryland 12 Motor* — Chrysler !'” " ”** 37ft j Gen Motors ■ 30ft 30' 2 3350 5 30 * Graham Mot 3 4 Hudson I J, Marl Truck *6ft , Nash 2 ii*i Packard 33 ' Reo Studebaker 33 33 . Ye'low Truck 5 33 • Motor Acre**— B ndtt . ... J®’* Bolin Alum . • - 42. ilt Borg Warner .. 17 16ft 16ft ft * a s Wheel 3ft 4 j Eicon Mfg }; • Elec Auto Lite 1® Murray Body ... • - * ' S'cw Warner .. *;• _* • Tunken Rol 28 . 28 . Minin* — A aka .Tun . 26'i 25ft 26', 26ft Am Smelt ..... 34 33*j 33ft 33, Anaconda .. .. 16ft 16ft 16ft 16* C . k Heel* 6ft 6', Cerro De Pasco 32 31st 31st 32’. I- *l.* Ot Nor Ore *- 3 Homes! akc Mm 26(1 Howe Sound 23 , In; Nickel ... 18ft 19 Kennecott Cop . 20 20 Ncrctda Cop . 32'* 3ft rh-lr? Podge 14 * 14ft Tobarro' — Am Stun Tnb 20 Am Tobacco A ... J 3 Am Tobacco B .. ... B.ft 8a Oen Clear 38 ft Llgc Ar Mvers B * 3 LortUard 20 ft 21st Reynolds Tob B 49 49' ; f q Allis Chalmers 18ft 18ft Am Car k Fdv .. 29 ft 29 4 Ant Loco • • * j Am Mach k Fdv 17 ; An. steel Fdv . 20ft Burroughs . .. . . 16ft 16 s Case J I 67’. 69 Cater Tract 21 • Colcat Palm Peet ... 31 Elec Stcr Ba! .. 44 Foster Wheeler J* 4 Oen Am Tank Cr 3jft Oen Elec 34ft 24-. Gen R R Sia 41 4<vft 41 Int Bus Mach ‘ij* Tnt Harvester 33 . 3* kelvtnator j" • Nat! Cash Res 18 * Pullman Inc 3 ’J, Stnimon? Bed 33 3 Und Elliot 30 . West Atr 'B „ . 78ft 28 * Westinffh E'.ec 42 3 * 42 42 4. Am k Lit . VI Ant Wat Wk* 28 29 ft Brook Un Oas 4 ‘ • Col Gas k Elec . . -0 Cos! GA* P fd „ 7 5i J Com & Sou .J? 4 Consol Gas ®f * .• Eiec P*r * Ut 9 9* E P A L pfd 1® 4 Int TAT ... I® 13 Nat Pwr A Lit 14ft 14 North Amer 23 .4ft Pac OA E .... ... 25ft 25' s pub Sen XJ 42 42>, 80 Cal Edison 20ft 2. Std Gas I®’ 3 JJft Std Oa* pfd ••• ■ IJ 3 * United Corp J , Tn Oas Imp lft 19. Ut Pwr A Lit 'A. 4ft Western Union 64 63ft 63'a s', Rubber*— Firestone 24ft .4ft Goodrich ..... 15ft Oocdvear 36ft 17 C 8 Rubber 18 ft U S Rub pfd .. 30 ft Kel Spring ... 4ft 4ft Amueent* — Ftox Film 17 17ft Loewa Inc I9ft 28ft 28 a 29 Radio Corp . . . Bft Bft Bft 8 v lUCO 3ft Warner Bro* ... 8 7ft 7ft 8 Fooda Am Sugar 61 Armour A S’s Sft Borden Prod ... soft 30ft JOft 30ft Ce! Peeking 27 27 Canada Dry O A .. ... 29 30-.-Cont Bak A 13ft 13ft Corn Prod ... 84ft 85ft Cna of Wheat „ ... 81st 11

Gen Foods 36ft 36ft 36>, 36ft Gold Dust 21st 21st G W Sugar 32ft I Hershey 57 1 Int Salt 23 Natl Biscuit 54* a 55 Nat! D Prod 20ft 20' 2 Purity Bak igft S Porto Rico 8 37ft Std Brands 26ft 26ft 26ft 27ft United Fruit 57ft Retail Store*— Ass Dry Ooods 15 ft Best A Cos 28 ft Glmbel Bros . . . sft Hahn Dept Sts . 7> 7 7 7', Jewel Tea 39 39 Kresge S S 12ft 12*a Kroger Groc ... agft Macv R H 54 May Dept St ... ... 27ft Mont Ward ... 24'* Penny J C . 441, Safeway St 531, 52ft Sears Roebuck 37ft 37ft ,77ft 38ft Woclworth ... 42 Aviation— Aviation Corp . ... ... lift ,1), Douglass Air 14 Curtiss Wright 3ft 3ft Curttss Wright A . . . 6ft Sft Nor Am Av ... 6'* Sft United Aircraft 34ft 34ft 33'. 34V, Chemicals— Atr Reduction . 993, Allied Chem 128 131 Am Com Alcohol 57ft 56'. 56ft 57ft Col Carbon 57 >, Com Solvents 35ft 35>, 35‘, 3B Dupont 75'. 743, 745, 751. Freeport Tex 333* Liquid Carb ... ... 30 Math Alkali 34.1, 353 Tex Gulf Sulph 29'. 28*. Union Carbide 45 44', 45 43 U S Indus Alcohl 69 70', Nat Distil 89'a 89 89 90ft Drue*— C°tv Inc 5 4ft Drug Inc 471. 473, Lambert ...... Jj* 4 Lohn A- Pink . 31st 31st 31'. 20ft Financial— Adams Exp .. .. ... os. Allegheny Corp . .. 6 5 \ Chess Corp 473, 471. Transamerica 7 64, 6ft 7 Tr Conti Coro gi_ Ruil/'ine— Am Radiator . 15 14ft 14ft 15'. Oen Asphalt 19 Int Cement ... 31 Johns Manville 47ft I hbv Owens Gls 27 ft 27 27 27 3 , Otis Elev ... 17ft 18 Miscrllaneou*— Am Bank Note .. ... 19 Am Can 85ft 85 85 85 ft Anchor Cap . 26 Conti Can 61st r sj'man Kodak 76ft . Owens Bottle .. .. 74 3 ... ri'l'tte 13". OP-'den . 16ft ... Indus Ravon 67 66 3 , 66 3 NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES —Aug. 15— High. Low Close. January 1 46 1.40 1.16 March 1.52 1.46 1 52 May 1 57 1 so 157 Julv 1 63 1 57 1 63 Seatember 1 35 1 30 1 35 Dec-mber .. 144 138 1.44

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 The pictured 1 Who is the jp AY MON (5i IM OL LYI ,a<J . v made her lady in the (cMD'O : O’QI p . lOA/IE NMe] in ? Q p C V' re i , 9 ortaining: to LOD Es* 11~ rv ■RA™ I'o (abbr.). 1 1 Pirrrdivs MOLEY 13 f ‘t'Folos. M ayIITdI IAMIIkbDO assemblages. 14 Falsehood. X 15 Plea of being WAWurD'SI? 25 Withered, elsewhere. 1 BtF .A JJ N ApIVA J SH l 27 Rodents 16 Auto trip. iJBCjBN O,SjT.O C 29 And. 17 Kills harbors. RMtP.EBN E A ?.l Morindin dye. 19 Conceited precisian. 20 Driving 15-T A TiEMENO/O W!E command. .17 Half of em. 60 The pictured 35 One who 21 The lady in 3$ Second note. ladv is a comes. the picture is .99 Right (abbr.). soprano? tl Color. one of the few P } To produce as VERTICAL l' rencfl private famous self- clear profit. soldier. taught ? 42 Golf teacher. 1 Petrifying. 44 Burden 27 Stir. 43 A river. 2 Balsam fir. JJ fXn 24 Bone. 45 The pictured 3' ein tcombining 25 South lady was born 4 Sheltered form). America. n Italy? Place Beho]d 26 Type measure. 49 Taro paste. 3 exists. 4S The bow. 2$ Deity. 50 The auricle 6 Tatar militia 49 Scheme. 29 Snaky fish. of the ear. 50 Moccasin. 30 By way of. 52 Neither. " Finger? 51 32 Physician 53 Swarming. ornament. 53 Constellation, (combining 55 Arraigned. S To yield. 54 Age. form. 57 Joyful singer 9 Mountain. 56 For example 14 Brilliancy. 59 Feline 10 Italian coin. (abbr.). 36 Form of "be." animals. 11 To reside. 5$ Measure. - 1 ■ t r""" 1 '! tr* CJ L—. d-, ut 47 46 — f" 53 =w-l L_ ___ 55 5b sr rrriTTfl"ll 11 k

STOCK VALUES UNEVENLY OFF IN DULLRANGE Utility Group Makes Fair Showing: Wet Issues Weak.

Average Stock Prices

( Average of thirtv industrial* for Tues- ! dav high 9T 40 low 94 S3 last 36 53 ofT | 94. average of twenty rails 48 96 47 94 48 58. of! 89 sverage of twenty uUlittes i 31 07 30 25. 30 78 oil 56: average of forty j bonds 8" 98 off .17. BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK, Aug. 16—Stocks opened dull today with prices Irregularly lower. Fluctuations were small, and there was no particular pressure exerted against any issue. United States Steel eased to 51. on the first sale, following publication of the Iror Age estimate of steel operations v - hich showed a drop to 53 per cent of capacity for j the industry from 57 per cent last week. Utilities Hold Well The rate dropped 6 points at Chicago area; 4 points at Pittsburgh and Buffalo; and 21 points in the ! south. The Iron Age found steel demand yielding to "the retarding influence of codification difficulties and seasonal recession in consumption." Utilities held fairly well as traders interpreted favorably the week.ly report of the Edison Electric Institute on electricity production for the week ended Aug. 12. That total was 15 per cent above the j corresponding week of 1932, compared with a rise of 16.6 per cent in the previous week. Most of the i utility issues held at or near previous closing levels. Wet Stocks Weaken American Telephone opened unchanged at 126 and held around that level in the early dealings. The recently popular Allied Chemical ran into profit-taking and sagged 2’4 to 128. Wet stocks were down fractions to more than a point, the widest loss being in U. S. Industrial Alcohol. General Motors held unI changed at 30ft in a mixed motor group where Auburn lost a point to j 58. Bank Clearings INDIANAPOI IS STATEMENT —Aug 16— Clearings 51.578 000 00 Debits 4,545.000.00 TREASURY STATEMENT —Aub 16— Net balance for Aub 14 *753.325 453.20 Expenditures 4.468.603.86 Customs reels mo to date 14.808.709 01 In the Cotton Markets —Aub. 15 — CHICAGO High. Low. Close. January 9 50 9 25 9 25 March 9.58 9.40 9.42 Mav 9 78 9.60 9 62 October 9.21 8.93 8 93 December 9 48 9.13 9.13 NEW YORK January . 9 44 9 16 9.16 March 9 56 9.32 9.33 May 9 72 9.46 9 46 July 9 79 9.60 9.61 'October 9.17 8.90 8 90 December . 938 9.10 9.11 NEW ORLEANS i January 9 34 9 07 9 07 'March ..9 43 9 20 9 20 Mav 9.54 9.43 9 44 Julv .. .... 9.58 October 9 10 8 78 8 79 December 9.33 9.00 9.01 Daily Price Index I Rti United Pros NEW YORK. Aug. 15— Dun A- Brad- . street's dally weighted price Index of 30 basic commodities compiled for the United ' Press: .(1930-1932 average. 100) ! Today 100 40 • Monday 100 30 Ween ago .... 103.80 Month ago U 5.52 Year ago 80.14 1933 High iJuly 18) 113.52 1933 Low (Jan 20i 67.86 (Copyright. 1933. by Dun & Bradstreet. Inc.) In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Wind, south southwest. 10 miles an hour; ceiling, unlimited; visibility. 10 miles; temperature. 74; general conditions, high, broken clouds; barometric pressure, 30.11 at sea level.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIANA STOCKS AND BONDS

The following auota'ions do not rep- ; resent actual bids or offerings, but merely indicate the approximate market level i based on buying and se.l.ng inquiries or recent -transaction? —Aug. 15— Bid Ask. I Belt Rail At Stock Yards, com. 27*2 32ft Cent Ind Pwr pfd 7*l 9 12 i Citizens Gas com 14 i Citizens Gas Cos pfd S* 63 67 i Citizens Gaa com 1* 17 : Citizens Gas Cos pfd ST. 63 67 Home TiTFt Wavne pfd "ft 36 40 Ind Ac Mich Elec Cos pfd K .. 68 72 j Ind Oer. Ser icc Cos pfd 6ft . . 65 69 Ind Hvdro Elec Cos 7". 25 29 Indpls Gas Cos com 40 44 I Indpls Par kLt pfd ft 61 65 I Indpls Pwr Ac Lt Pfd 6ftft.. 65 69 No Ind Pub Serv Cos pfd 6",.. 33 37 No Ind Pub Serv Cos pid Sft ft 32 38 No Ind Pub Serv Cos pfd 7ft.. 36 40 Indpls Water Cos pfd he 89 93 I Ind Pub Serv Cos 6': 35ft 39ft Public Serv Cos of Ind pfd 6ft 14 17 Public Serv Cos of Ind pid 7ft. 34 38 South lad Gas Ac El pid 6 58 82 Terre Haute Elec pfd 6ft.... 34 38 BONDS Beit R R k Stkvds 5s 1339. 88 92 Citizens Gas Cos 5s 1342 86 90 Home T k W sfts 1955 97 100 Home T k T W 6s 1943 98 102 Indpls Gas Cos 5s 1952 71 74 Indpls Rvs Inc 1967 29 32 Indpls Water Cos 4'.,$ 1940 ... 98ft 100 ft I Indpls Water Cos 5s 1960 93 97 : Indpls Water Cos 5s 1970...... 92 ! a 96ft ! Indpls Water Cos s’as 1953 100 103 1 Indpls Water Cos sfts 1954 .100 103 ! Kokomo Wat Works 5s 1958 ..! 79 83 Lafayette Tel Cos 5s 1957 83 87 Muncie Water Works 5 1333. 92ft 96‘ 2 i Richmond Water Works. 1957.. 84ft 88 Terre Haute Wat Wk 5s 1956. . 84 88 ! Terre Haute Wat Wk 6s 1949. 93ft 97 >< : Traction Terminal Cos 5s 1957 45 49

Bright Spots

Bv United Press Central of Georgia railroad reports its July cascadings increased 51 per cent over July last year. Raytheon Manufacturing Company reports net profits for year ended May 31 of $267,925, against net loss of $ 166,091 in preceding fiscal year. Trico Products Corporation earns second quarter net income of $368,016, against $170,756 in preceding three months. Colorado Fuel and Iron Company receives order for 3.500 tons of rails from Chicago. Burlington 6c Quincy railroad Julius Kavser & Cos. reports net income for year ended June 30 of $121,711, against net loss of sl,329,529 in previous fiscal year. American Waterworks and Electric Company reports July power output of 159,790.676 kilowatt hours, increase of 43 per cent over July, 1932. Directors of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company today declared the regular quarterly dividend of $2.25 per share on the capital stock, payable Oct. 16 to stockholders of record Sept 15. Produce Markets Delivered In Indianapolis orlces: Hens, heavy breeds over 4ft !bs. 10c: Leghorns. 7c. Broilers: Colored soriiicerr l 1 2 lbs. up. Ur. springers 1 Leghorn). !ft lbs. up. 9c; barebacks. 6c: cocks aud slags, 6c; Leghorn cocks and Leghorn slags. sc. Ducks, large white, fuii leamereo and fat. over 4 lbs. 4c; small and colored. 3c. Geese, full feathered and fat. 3c. Young ! guineas. 20c: old guineas. 15c. Eggs—No. 1 fresh country run cqes. 10c. Each full egg case musi weigh 55 lbs. gross; a deduction of 10c per lb. for each lb. under 55 lbs cross will be nu,dc. Butter—No. 1. 24 Ti 25c: No. 2. 23c. Butterfat—l6c. Quoted bv the Wadlev Companv. BY UNITED PRESS CHICAGO. Aug 16.—Ebbs—Market steady prices unchanged to ‘.c higher: receipts. 8.300 case.-, extra firsts. 12 ft -i 13ftc. firsts. 12-(12 :i ,c: current receipts. loftv, llftc dirties. 9ftc Butter —Market steady, prices unchanged, receipts. 11.304 tubs; specials, 19 ! * '-1 lsftc; extras. 18 ftc; extra firsts. 17ft m 18c firsts. JBft./17c; seconds, la 1 . il6c. standards, llr Pouij try—Market unsettled: receipts. 44 trucks: .fowls. lOft'/ilftc. Loßhorn broilers. 9ftc: 1 Leghorns, be. ducks, Tii/Dftc; s<ese. B'<i • 9ftc; turkeys. lOnllr: roosters. 7r. brcil- . ers. llft'</ 13ftc. C’hecsc—Twins 11*,-', ,12c; Longhorns, 12 : , -.- 12 1 _• c. Potatoes—j On track. 150; arrivals. 28; shipments. 382: market weak: Wisconsin -acked round whites. $2.15 -i 2.20: Nebraska sackrd cobhlers. s2.so'<i 2.65; New Jersey sacked cob- • s2.Cs<!i 2.75: Idaho sacked triumphs. $2.60 <i 2.6a. 1 NEW YORE! Aue 16 Potatoes - Quiet: 'Lone Island, 53.50m3.75 per barrel: New Jersey tac'n 52.25 Sweet potatoes—Dull; “J'rseV' b.vktt. $: 125; soutnern. barrel,. 51.a0'-i5; southern baskets. 50c'-/52 I-'iour —Dull: springs, patents. $6.90'-/7.15 per sack Pork—Quiet mess. $20.50 per barrel Lard- -Dull; middle west spot. sj.so(-< 5 t>o per ICO lbs. Petroleum - Elrm: Nevt York refined. 17c; crude Pennsylvania. $1.57-i | 2.10 per barrel. Grease -Steady: brown Mlstfa'ic per lb.; yellow. 3V</3ftc per ib. white. 3 4 per lb. Tallow—Stead}, speI cial to extra. 3 a -i3 3 4 c per lb.: special to ! 4C Per lb. Common hides— Nominal, .Lacs—City packer native steers 15c; butt brands. 14ftc: Colorado.*. n> . c * Dressed poultry—Quiet, turkeys. 13 130 c 6-/24c: broilers. 11 .-18 c. fowls, d?/riA ,2, uc , k - s - H' 12 " c Long Island ducas 14'.(lac. Live poultry—Steadv; geese, turkevs. 10 -i lac. roosters 9c‘ fiupks. 7 15c: fowls 9--. 15c: broilers. 9*/ 18c. Cheese Dull: state whole milk fancy to specials. 20t"2lftc; voting Americas. 18ftc Butter Kecc.pts. 17.331 packages: market weaker: creamery higher :;* n 19 ‘* '2oc; extras. 92 score 90 t 0 91 score 18 •’ 18 : _-c; firsts 88 to 89 score 16' .-ti 17ftc: seconds. It Bws ~.Receipts. 24 694 cases; market steudi. special packs, including unusual ‘elections 164/21c: standards. 14 3/1 j rc. firsts, lJftc. seconds. 12'</l2ftcmedmms nw i2c; dirties. 1112 : c: checks'. ".ft. 1 10 - c - While eggs. Pacific coast, fresh, shell treated, fancy 25ft',/26c; Pacific 23 1 4 'fi 2lc: Pacific coast, shed treated, mediums. 21fti&22ftc. ,-5' I n? VELA , ND AH*- IS—Butter market, steady, extras. 22-V.c ib In tubs; standaros 22*.c lb. in tubs Eggs—Market steadv; extras, at: current receipts. 12'jcextra firsts 13c. Poultry—Market ; n;V heavv fowls. 13c; Leghorn fowls. 9c; hearv broilers. 14-> 16c; Leghorn broilers lie aucks. 3'-/ 10c. old roosters. 8c New Jersey and Lonz Island United States No 1 cobblers. 52.70(.i2.75 100 lb sack mostly *2 75 Other Livestock BY UNITED PRESS PITTSBURGH Aug IC.—Cattle—Receipts. 40. market, steudv Hogs- Receipts. 1,000. holdovers. 300: niark< t. higher; ur.nie ! heavies. 240-300 lbs. *4 50 :4 75: heavv 1 mixed. 210-240 lbs . 54.75 .3. mediums, i 130-210 lbs.. ss.lo<i 5 20: heavv Yorokcrs. j SS.lO'n 5 20: light Yorokers. 120-145 lbs . | 53.75' 4: pigs. 90-115 los.. S3 'i3.50. roughs. 1 s3'>l 3.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, i 1.3C0: market, steadv: lambs, good to ! cnoice. 90 lbs. down. 57.75'i.-8: medium. 90 :bs. down. s3'.is: medium. 91 lbs. ud $5 50 -i6.50: sheep wethers, prime, 52.75 13 25: fair to eood *1.75 u 2.25; ewes, medium :o choirefl $ - 3.50. Calves—Receipts 10m market, higher: vealers good. $6.75 u 7.50: medium. $5,259/6: neavv ana thin. $2.50'./ 3 50 LAFAYETTE. Aug. 15.- ECbbs M rket. steadv to 5c lower 200-250 lbs.. *4 304/4.40: 250-300 lbs 34 05- 4 15: 300-325 lbs. 53.83: 150-200 lbs . *4 -1 4 25. 130-150 lbs. $3.50/ 3.75. 100-120 lbs $2.50 -/ 3: roughs S3 down, 'on calves. $6. ton lambs. $6 75. FT WAYNE. Aue 16 —Hog!-Market. 10c O.T. 200-225 lb-.. $4.50. 225-250 ib? S4 40; 230-300 lbs $4 15; 160-200 lbs . $4 40. 300353 Ib.- $4 150-160 lbs 4 140-130 ib? . $3 80; 130-140 lbs.. S3 60: 100-130 lbs.. $3.10: roughs $3 25: nags. $2. Calve —*7: iambs. J $7. Cattle Stfaay unchanged. It// Tims s Special LOUISVILIE Aue 16.—Cattle—Receipts. 175 slow-, about steadv on all chiss-r-c Brass steers and heifers salable mostly SJ •/ 4 50; I better finished kinds ellclble ss' 6. bu.k ; beel cows. $2 254/2.75. low cutters and cutter cows. $1 25 a 2 bulls mostly S3 down bulk na'tve Stockers. 4 down good Hereford stock calves to $5 or better . Calves—Receipts. 350: weak to 50c lower on vealers: bulk better grades. *5475.50: few strictly choice hnndvweights to *6. mei dium nd low-er grades $4 50 down. Hogs —Receipts. 1.100: steadv: 185-250 lbs.. ! *4 60 250 lbs up. $4 05. 140-185 lbs . *3.73: 140 lbs down S2 05: sow*. *2.75; stag*. $1 70 Sheep—Receipts 1 500. steadv: bulk better truck lambs. $7 - 7 25: choice to $7.50 and above, bucks mostly *6''/6.50: .immature light lambs. $3-/4 fat ewes. $1 I 2 bulk better stock ewes. S6'-/7 50 Receipts Tuesday Cattle. 166: calves. 340; , hogs 980. and sheep 1.659 Shipments Tuesday Cattle 85. calves. 191. hogs. 291 and sheep. 1437 TOLEDO Aug 16 —Hogs—Receipts. 200; ! msrket steadv Cattle—Receipts 150. market. steady. Calve*-Receipts. 100 maritet. i steadv Sheep and iambs—Receipts. light: ] market steadv Seed opening Cl-'cr. cash *8 50 October *8 50 Alsike—Cash. $8 75 August. $9 New York Bank Stocks (Bv Abbott. Hoppin k Cos.) Bid Ask Bankers ... 62 62> Brcokivn Trust 117 121 Central Hanover .. 142 : i 144 Chase National 28‘ 28 ! a , Chemical 38 1 -* 39* National Citv 31** 32 Corn Exchange 56 57 j Continental 15* 13 T ANARUS Smpare 20'a 20 3 First National 1.425 1.445 j Guaranty 320 332 Irving Iftfc 19*4 Manufacturers 17 17 l j : Public -Ml* 35V. ,

PORKERS HOLD STEADY TO 5 CENTSJLOWER Indications Weak in Cattle Market: Sheep Down Quarter. Hogs held steady to 5 cents lower this morning, trade at the Union Stockyards having little to feature it from the previous session. The , bulk, 160 to 235 pounds, sold for I $4.50 to $4.55, a few held up to $4.60 : 235 to 300 pounds, $4.25 to $4.45; 300 pounds up. $3.85 to $4.10; 140 to 160 pounds. $4.90 to $4.15; 100 to 140 pounds. 52.75 to $3.65 Packing sows brought $3 to $3.60 Receipts were estimated at 6.000 Holdovers were 260. Steer trade was late in develop- I mg in the cattle market with indi- i cations weak to lower. Several loads ! w ere on hand to sell above $6 50. Heifers were strong to higher, the top holding at $6.25. Bulk of heifer sales were made at $4.50 to $6 Beef ! cows brought $2.50 to $3 50; low cutj fers and cutters, $1.25 to $2.50 Receipts were 1.300. Vealers were steady at $7 down. Calf receipts were 600. Lambs were weak to 25 cents in the sheep market. Bulk of good to , choice kinds sold for $7 to $7 50 j Early top held at $7.75. Common i and medium grades made the mar- 1 ket at $3.50 to $6 Receipts were 2,000. With practically no early action on hogs at Chicago asking remained strong and few scattered bids moved around 10 cents lower than Tuesday's average. The bulk of good to choice kinds scaling from 190 to 230 pounds was bid in at $4.55. Receipts numbered 20.000, including 6.000 direct; holdovers 2.000. Cattle receipts were 12.000; calves 2.000; market around steady to 25 cents l&wer Sheep receipts were 17,000; market unchanged to mostly 25 cents lower. HOGS Aug. Bulk. Tod. Receipts. i : 4 70 *1?? S'foo 4.1 ill lit h"2o 4.60 Vd 5 ggg 16. 4.50 ft 4 55 4 .60 6.000 Market, lower. 1140-160/ Good and choice ...* 3.85® 4.10 —Light Weights — !!S2'i22’ S'** 1 .. and choice... 4.50 (180-200) Good and choice.. 450 —Medium Weights— G °bfi a d choice . 4.55 1220-230) God and choice 4 45® 4 53 —Heavy Weights— Oood and choice ... 4 25ft 435 1-90-350/ Good and choice.. 3.95 / 425 . —Packing Sows—don' Good 3.40 ft 360 350 UDI Good 3.25 3.50 (All weights/ medium 300 ft 340 Slaughter Pigs—-(loo-130) Good and choice... 2.75® 3.25 CATTLE. „ fi**®: market, steadv. (1.000-l.lOOi Good and choice * 5.50@ 7 25 Common and medium 4 00/-t 550 (1.100-1.5001 | Good and choice 5.50 ft 735 Common and medium 4.254 t 5.50 —Heifers—-(sso-750) Good and choice 5.00 ft 6 25 Common and medium 3.25 ft 500 (750-900/ Good and choice 4.50/'? 600 Common and medium 3.00 ft 4.50 -COtl" Good 3.23 ft 4.00 Common and medium 2 50--/ 3.25 Low cutter and medium 1.50 / 2.50 —Bulls (yearlings excluded' Good (beef/ 300 ft 3.50 Cutter, common and medium . 2.00 ft 300 VEALERS Receipts. 600; market, steadv. Good and choice $ 6 00ft 700 Medium 4.50 z 600 Cull and common 3.00 ft 4.50 —Calves—-(2so-500) Good and choice 4.00 ft 5.50 Common and medium . 200 -/ 4.00 --Feeder and Stocker Cattle—-(soo-800/ Good and choice 4.50 ft 5.75 I Common and medium 3.008 4.50 1800-1 500. Good and choice 4.50 ft 5.75 ; Common and medium 3.00 ft 4.50 ! SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.000; market, lower. —Lambs. Shorn Basis—--190 lbs. down/ Good k choice *7.ooft 7.75 : 190 lbs. down) com and med 3.00 ft. 7.00, —Ewes— Good and choice 1.50 ft 2.75 Common and medium 50>n 1.50 : Other Livestock Bv United Press CHICAGO Aue. 16.—Hogs—Receipts 20.000; including 8.000 direct: uneven, spots I strong on under weights, steadv on lights j and lower on heavies: 140-300 lbs. s4ft 4.60; top. $4 60: p.gs. *3 4. pact ;*; sows. $3ft3.40: light lights. 140-160 lbs., rood and choice. $4- 4 60; light weight. 160-200 lbs . good and choice. $4.35ft 4 60: medium we ihts 200-250 lbs. good and choice. $4 40'-/4.60; heavv weights 250-350 lbs., good and choice. $3 .50-/4.50; packing sows. 275-550 lias., medium and choice. *2.75 ft 3.50: slaughter pigs. 100-130 lbs good and choice. s3ft 4. Cattle—Receipts. 12.000; calves, 2.000: strictiv good and choice fed steers and lone veprlings about steadv on shipper account: most fed offering* selling at $6.50 up? enrlv top. $7: j but som- held higher inbetween grades unevenly steadv to 25c lower, light heii- | ers and mixed yearlings weak; she stoex I under pressure: bulls and vealers. steady: ; medium to good light weights and medium weight fed steers predominate in run: supdlv grass cows and lieht fed hell- ; ers. liberal Slaughter cattle and vealers— Steers. 550-900 lbs. good and choice. $5.50 ft 7.25: 900-1100 ibs. good and choice. I *5.50 ft 7.40: 1100-1300 lbs . good and choice *5 75 ■/ 7 50. 1300-1500 lbs . good and choice. : *5 50ft 7.50: 500-1300 lbs common and medium *385.75: heifers. 550-750 lbs . eood and choice. *5 / 6 50: common and medium. $2 50'</5 cows. good. S3.soft 4.75: common and medium. $2.25 ft 3.50: low cutter and cutter* $1.25 /2 25: bulls vearlings ex- I eluded good b* es. S3 15'-/ 4: cutter common and medium $2 25-/3 35: vealers, good and cho:ce. $6 5087 75: medium. S6ft6 50: cul. and common. $4 ■/6 Stocker and feeder cattle —Steers 500-1050 Ibs (rood and choice $4.50'-/ 5.50; common and medium *2 75-4 50. Sheep—Receipts 17.000; fat; lambs 25c and more lower, earlv too. I *8 for choice natives to citv butchers; j prospective bulk below. $7.55: vearlings / scarce: ncthing done on ranee lambs. Slaughter sheep and lambs— Lambs. 90 lbs : down, good and choice $6.75''/8 comm-'/n and medium. *3 75ft 7. ewes. 90-150 lb? eood and choice. $1 25ft 3: all weights, com- ; i mon and medium Sift 2 CLEVELAND Aug. 16—Cattle— Receipts 200 mostlv southern gras- fed steers: 1 market active and strong, choice. 750I 1 ICO Ib 'leers *6.50 -z 7 25: good. 600-1.000 , bs heifers. $5 50 -6 25: good cows *3 50-. I 4 butchers. *3.25"/4 Calves— Receipts 300 market steadv: choice to prime. S8 '■ 8 50: choice to good S7ftß. fair to good S3 50'-/6.50 common. S3 50-/ 5. Hogs- Receipts 1.300: market, steadv to 15c lower; ■>l! sold earlv: heavies <*4 75. choice. 220rso lbs butchers *4 90. and same for ; ;30-250-lb. light butchers: choice porkers. I 159-180 lbs.. $4 90 thin and common hogs. ' ’OO lbs uc *4 65: stags *2 25: roughs and nigs. S3 25ft 3 50 EAST ST LOUIS 111 . Aug 16 -Cattle—! Receipts. 2.80 C calves. 1.500. market steers in libera! supply; market undeveloped. indications steady to la c o n '? lower; few sales. *5 65ft Sso vealers .a ' cents lower with top kinds $6 50: other . classes steadv no western cattle op sale: mixed vearlings and heifers *5 / a ,5 cows *2 2583 low cutters. *125-/l 50; top sausage bulls S3 paid sparingly, slaughter steer* 550-1 100 ibs . good and choice -*5 50ft 6.75 common and medium s3*i 5 50; MOO-1.500 lbs choice. good *S.SO 6.25. medium. *3 .sft 5 50. Hogs—Receipts 8.000. including 100 <hrec._ market, steadv: ton. *4 5 *dlk | lbs. *4 50 ,455 ; 220-240 lbs *4 40 ft 458 little action on weightier kinds 1 50 ;L° lbs *4 .4.50 120-140 ibs *3 35 :3 75 100120 Ib* *2 50 -7 25 sows S3 la■// 340, mostlv Sheep—Receipts i 000: market - ocered steadv to small ki.’.ers. packers bidding sharply lower; few Ia mbs to mal. killers *7 50 small lots of choice. *B. in-, i dication* steadv on throwouts and sheep 1 iambs 90 lbs down good and choice *6-5. 88; common and medium *3.5086.75: | vearlinc wethers. 90-110 lbs good and' choice *485 25 ewes 90-150 lbs., good and choice *1 508 275 all weights common and medium *lB 2 EAST BUFFALO Aug 16—Hogs—Receipts, 1.300: active to all mteres's. ->c to lCc higher: good 180 to 210 Ibs up to $5.10. 170 to 250 Ib 15 •> 505 3W> lbs. downward from *4 50" under 160 lbs. *4 Si 475 packing sows. *3 25''/4 Catile— Receipts. 50. mostly cows and bulls. Tgood demand fat cow* *3 ■■ 350 bulls tSft 325 Calves—Receipts. 200. active, strong most opening sales. *7 50. some selections holding at * medium S6 50ft7; culls and common. *4:6. Sheep—Receipt*. 600;; slow, top and medium lamb* 25c lower; I good to choice owe* and wethers. *BBB 25; 1 medium. *7<*7 25; culls and common *3.50 @6; good to choice ewe*. *l.so*tJAv,;

Radio Dial Twisters

WEDNESDAY —6:68 F. M —f —7:15 F. M.— —9l* F. M.— KYW lo2Ci —Canton orchea- WON 720 Music and fe- WGN -720'— McCct'i nr. tra. i Uval. chorus contest. chestra ° CBS—Boake Carter. WTMJ ‘620/—Dance orchesNBC—The Goldbergs to tras. NBC—Poet Prince to WJZ. WJEAF —7:30 F. M.— WSM (650 —Oie BUI —6 P. M.— CBS—Lombardo'a orchestra. KYW 'IO2O/—Meroff s or- .-hr*,-5a KYW 1020.-Terrace Oardcbestra. ABBM .770 —Otter s orches- en orchestra. CBS—Happv Bakers CBS—Charlie Darla' orchesNBC—Olsen s mus.c: Fan- m * a * family to :ri wBS Vg&ssr *s£***-*'** . X £S?“* “ KBC-Th. Nomads to wjz "Mio' ‘--0.-P.t.e, * WSM 650' Ensemble tarie.te* :\VJR .750 —South's orchessports | —6:15 p. M.— WBBM 770i—Phil Harris *®^ 0 - s Armv b * r - d *0 CBS—Warncw's orchestra . orchestra ore-ad'e's Charles Carltle: ouartet. -8 P. M— w MBBM 770.—Sports. Ks*tv - )()'’{)/ O’nhr Tr/ilt/* . 0 P M. WGN ‘720/—Kemps orches- cniartet' O.ob< srotter WON - 720. Garber's or-w-rvri .Kftni CBS -Mandv Lou-Warlng's' chestra (6.0/ Musical mem- Pennsylvanians. —io r M.— —5 31* P. M - 1020/—RusseU Olaves SYW (1020/ Dancing —Bl5 P. M ÜBS ‘ Ted Lewis orchestra. ~BS. a, KaLe Smith WBBM /770t-Oerun' or- Drepm Singer; Ben WBBM ' ”0/ —Harrv Puck. WEAF soncßd i —# • P. M.— wtr (750‘—Scores NBC- Potash and Perimut-'KDKA .980.—Cracker Bar-NBC-Mills Rhvthm band to ter to JZ WJZ SSJft KY . W <lo2o)—Rlvarview or- WRVA mo.-Richmond or iMJ 020' —German band.; chestra ches’ra —6:45 P. M.— CB8 —Howard Marsh and!WTMJ *62o' Dance orchisKYW ,1020)—Congress or- v #r°%h?nvtp lr *' chestra. of JO't ‘O —10:10 P. M 1 v'lir firfhf Kim onH WBCe saaUS.C !TSRIC to WJZ . - WON i72oz Agnew s orchesWBBM (7701—TecTLewis and tra ' I tra orchestra. —* :J5 v M -~ j —lO 30 P. M NBC—King’s Jesters to KYV.' (1020)—Stein's orches- NBC—Henrv King's orchesWJZ. tra. j tra to WJZ rwar or- -Orchestra proor- orches- t 0 CBS Cobb and Good- Ua ,„ M (670 ’~ Dance P r0 ‘ man's orchestra 9 r • *• * r *‘ r *' WBBM (770)—Phil Harris' CFCA (1120) RomanelU s —II P M revue. orchestra. KYW (1020/ rmtnn nr NBC —Grofe’s orchestra and CBS—Barlow and Columbia chestra '^- anton °'* Conrad Thlbaull to WEAF, svmohonv. WENn ,R7(ii nu’ nr WGN .7201—McCov's orches-KDKA .980) Pettis' orches-- cliestra Weem * or * tra. t tra. NBC-Goldman band to KYW /1020'—Fisher's or-! —11:30 P. M.— WJZ. i chestra KYW (1020/—Congress orWRVA (1110) Songster NBC—Mever Davis' orches- chestra melodv Mart. tra to WEAF WENR /8701—Rogers' orWSM 650'—Freddie Rose: NBC—Annie Judy and Zeke chestra Goldman band to WJZ i ..... „ ..<• P NBC—Amos 'n Andv to —il ts F M.— ’ L,' ~ WMAQ. WDAF. WENR. KYW /1020/—Stein's orKY\5 1020'—Ulmer Turner. WSM chestra CBS—Vera Van contralto . .. „ M WBBM (770)—Arnheim's or- —9 L. P. M | —l. Midnight—chestra NBC —Lum and Abner to WBBM (770/—Around the NBC—Girls trio to WEAF WENR > Town.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Comtvur) WEDNESDAY P M. 5:30 p. m —Records. s:4s—Ballad Bovs. 6:oo—Happv Wonder Bakers 'CBS'. 6:ls—Brown County Revelers. 6:3o—Ka-e Smith /CBS'. 6 45—Hot from Hollywood (CBS'. 7:OO—A Message from Governor McNutt 7:ls—Vera Van (CBS' 7:3o—Guv Lombardo wiih Burns and Allen /CBS' 8 00—Warlng's Pennsylvanian* (CBS' 8:30 —Howard Marsh and orchestra (CBS/. B:4s—Be3utv that Endures. 9:oo—Columbia Symphony 'CBS' 9:3o—Tom Gerur. orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Ted Lewis orchestra (CBS'. 10:30—Bohemians. 11:00—Sign off. WKBF (1100) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P M. 5 00—Dinner Melodies. s:3o—Ambassadors. s:3o—Radio Reporter. 6:oo—Knothole Gang. 6:15 —Dinner dances. 6:4s—Spcrtiight. „ 7 00—Trio and Vaughn Cornish. 7:15—T0 be announced. 7:3o—Melodv Moments. 7:4s—Mirth Parade. B:oo—Dick Harold. 8 15—Bill Warren. 3:3o—Trio. B:4s—Ambassadors. 9 00—Marvel Meyers. 9 15—Lum and Abner (NBC) 9:3o—Harry Bason. 9 45—Masters Music Room 10:00—Gordon Carper's orchestra. 10:30 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati —WEDNESDAY—--1 P. M. 4 OO—Tarzan of the Apes. 4 15—Sophisticated Lady. 4 30—Joe Emerson, baritone. 4 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos n' Andy 'NBC/. 5 15—Old Vienna Ensemble. 5 30—Bob Newhall. s:4s—Lum k Abner. s:4s—Lum k Ab'/er (NBC'. 6 00 —Gene Buchell's dance orchestra. 6:3o—Detectives Black k Blue. 6:4s—Vox Humana. 7:oo—Lazv Levee Days. . 7:30-Dramatized Notes in Science, g 00—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Vtrgint* (NBC/ . , B'3o—Conev Island dance orchestra. B:4s—Musical Vagaries. 9:00- Castle Farm orchestra 9:ls—Helen Nugent and orchestra I 9 30 —Cowards Never Started : 10:00—Ralph Kirbery (NBC' ; 10:05—Casino orchestra /NBC' 10:30—Coney Island dance orchestra. 11 00—Lotus Gardens orchestra (NBC). ! 11 30—Rainbow Gardens orchestra iNBC). ( i 12:00—Moon River. A. M 12:15—Walkathon orchestra | 12:30—Castle farm orchestra. I 1:00 Sign off ■ Foreign Exchange •By Abbott. Hoppin k Cos.) —Aug. 15— Close. i Sterling. England *4 41’. I Franc. France 92? t Lira. Italy Belgas. Belgium iBiO 1 Mark. Germany 3i?i> Guilder. Holland 5410 Peseta. Spain . ‘lls Krone. Norway 2230 Krone. Denmark 1985 New York Curb Bv Abbott. Hoppin k Cos. —Aug. 15— Close Close Alum Cos of Am 75 Inti Ptrol 16’* Am Bev 2” a Lake Sh Line 42 1 . Am C Pwr k L 3 : Lone Star Gas.. 9’ Am Cyan B 12 1 } Mount Prod s> Am Gs kEI 33 Natl Bellas Hess 2’. Am Sup Pwr. . 4 T Nine Hud Pwr 9. Ark Ntl PA. l’ Pan Am Airways 50 Ass Gas A 15. Pennroad .. ... 4 Atlas Ut Crp 14 Pioneer Gld M 12 Axton 56 St Regis Paper. SU5 U : Cent Sts El 2’f. Std Oil of Ind. 29' Cities Service 3' Std Oil of Kv . 16>* ; Com Edison 63 Stutz 13, j Cord U J / Translux 2‘* El Br.d ,tr Sh. 24'-. United Founders 11.l 1 . Ford cf Eng 5 3 United Gas 4 Ford Mot Can 14 Un L k Pwr A 4’, Hudson Bav M 9’.! Wright Harg... 6' Imperial Oil.. 13'♦ Liberty Bonds Ry United Pr< s NEW YORK. Aug 15 —Closing Liberty bonds: (Decimals represent 32nds.) Liberty 3’js .32-47 102.19 Liberty first 4's (32-47/ 101 21 'Liberty fourth 4's .33-38' 102 14, ' Treasury 4's .47-52 110.14 Treasury 4s (44-54/.. ... . 106.17 Treasury 3 J 4S '46-56/ 104.23 : Treasury 3’s (41-43). March 101 26 Treasury 3 .s ■ 40-43', June . 10128 Treasury 3>s -46-49/ ... 99.29 Treasury 3s )51 -55• 98.14 Treasury 3*-*s /41-W I.) . .. 100 24 Investment Trust Shares (Bv Abbott, Hoppin k Cos.) —Aug. 15— Bid Ask American Bank Stocks Corp 1 17 1 26 American Founders Corp 5.75 675 American k General Set A .. 328 3.43 Basic Industry shares 75 82 British Tvpe Inv Tr sh . 462 5.12 Collateral Trustee fhare* A 235 2 39 Corporate Trust shares /old/ 2.35 2.39 ! Corporate Trust shares 'new/ 4.08 417 Cumulative Trust shares 625 Diversified Trust shares A 7.87 8.25 Diversified Trust shares B 3.15 310 Diversified Trust shares C . 5J2 5.21 Diversified Trust share* D 1.72 1.82 First Insurance Stock Corp... 8.62 .... Fixed Trust Oil shares A 4.12 Fixed Trust Oil shares E 417 .... Fundamental Trust shares A 4.04 .... Fundamental Trust shares B 6.17 .... Leaders of Industry A... 18 62 19 00 Low- Priced shares 352 362 Mass Inves Trust shares 1.83 Nation Wide Securities . . 2 4.5 249 North Amer Trust sh (1953' 302 312 North Amer Trust sh '55-56/ 304 312 Std Amer Trust share* . 4.00 4SO ! Trustee Std Oil A . 262 277 Trustee Std Oil B . 296 302 U S Electric Light k Pwr A 375 400 CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET By t niti and Pros CHICAGO Aug 16-Apple*-Michigan Duches* bu hel. 85c tl. Illinois and Michigan Wealth:)* bushel. 51 ■1 25 Illinois : Blush, bu .hel. *125 Bluet*r:.Miehizar. s2ft 2 25 Pears—Michigan bushe'. *1 25 / 1 50. Canteloupes—Michigan. 25c .-*1 Carrots— HUnoir Ift 2c Eggplant —Lima;.- S3 *1 25 Spinach—lllinois and M:cb:ga... 50-r7sc. Lettuce- Illinois. 20c Cucumber—Michigan. 75'-/85c. L!inoi? 25 / 40c Beans- Illinois and Mich-: :*an. *l5O Beets—lllinois. l‘.'/2c. Cabbage—lllinois. *1 25ft 150. Wisconsin *l5O Celery- Michigan, 40ft 60c. fiats, 50ft 65c. *guares. 75c/*125 Peppers—lllinois 50ft 75c; Michigan. 75cft$l. Corn-Illinois 35 ft 50c Peaches—lllinois. *1 50 ft 2.50 In- | diar.a, *1 75ft 3: M.chigan. *1 65 -/ 1 73. To- i matoes—lllinois. 15ft 25c. Michigan. 12- < quart 15ft 30c. 4 baskets. 45 / 50c. Piura* —M.chigan. ls-qu*rt. 50v/75c. Strawberries—Michigan. Onion market: | California, yellows bushel *l.lOO 1.13;; whites, bushel. *125tt1.35; Illinois. yeUow. 758*i, i

Chicago Stocks By Abbott, Hoppin & Cos. TOTAL SALES 31.000 SHARES —Aug. 15— High. Low. Close Allied Product* jo^ Asbestos Mfg 31, Associated Tel A- Tel A ~ . Bendtx Aviation... n Binks Mfg 2 Borg-Wnrner 17V 16 17 l Bright Star Elec B v, E L Bruce Cos 21 20 21 Butler Bros .. .. 4*, Berghoff 13S 13 1 13 3 . Cent 111 Pub Serv pfd .. 27k, 27 27> B Cent 111 Securities pfd 7 Cent Ind Power pfd 10 Cent k So West .. 2'j Chi k North Western .. . 11 Chicago Corp com 3'4 3' 3fc Chicago orp pfd 25' 2 Chicago Yellow Cab . 13 Cities Service 3* 3 m s Club Aluminum .. 3 , Commonwealth Edison 62', Cord Cohn ... 12'. 11’ 2 11 * a De Mets Inc Pfnce 15‘ 2 Dexter Cos 6’ 6 fi’o General Household Util 15 1 a 15 15 Goidblatt Bros 231 Grea' Lakes Aircraft 3 Greyhound Corp *4 3 , 1 Grigsby-Grunow 2’ 1 Hall Printing 6 s , 1 Kalamazoo Stove 24 * j La Salle Extension Unlv s Libbv McNeil 5 4’ 5 Lvnch Corp 26 3 , 26 26 s , Marshal! Field 13\ 13', I3*n Middle West Utilities . . ... 3 , Middle W Util 6'. Pfd A . . 2 Miller k Hart Pfd 12 Muskegon Mot Spec A.. 9 B'-, 9 National Leather 1 3 l* a 1 5 National-Standard 20', National Union Radio . i> Noblitt-Sparki: Ind Inc. 25', 25' 25> N West Ut 7'- pfd ... 5 3 Priir.a Cos 26 25 25 Public Service 6 r ; Pfd 68 Quaker Oats ... 135 Reliance Mfg Cos 14 13'z 14 Sangamo Elec com 7 Seaboard Utilities Sh ... Sear? Roebuck 38‘s 38 1 * 38 ft So West G k Elec pfd .. . 51 Siudebaker Mail 3 , Swift k Cos 18 1 18 18', Swift Internacional 24 23 3 23 3 , Telephone Bd k Sh (A/ 14' 2 Utah Radio i’ 1% Utility A Ind I’, i' a i>. Utility & Ind pfd 4>j Vortex Cup Cos r>, 7H 11.l 1 . Vortex Cup Cos IAI 26' * Walgreen Cc com 16' 2 Ward. Monigomcrv /A/ .. . . 75 Zenith Radio 2! 2 2*4 2' 2 Retail Coal Prices The following prices represent quotations from leading Indianapolis coal dealers. A cash discount of 25 cents per ton is allowed. i„L“ dla . t iV No 4 ,2 nd No 6 flfth 'em lump $5.25: egg. *5; mine run *4 75 Indiana No. s—Lump $5. egg *475 West Virginia—Lump $6 50: egg *6 25 mine run. $6. Eastern Kentucky—Lump *6 50: egg *6.25: mine run. $6. Pocahontas—Shoveled lump *7 75 egg S8: mine run. $6 75 New River Smokeless—Showeled lump 57.7a; egg. $8 Semi-Smokeless—Egg or lump. *7 25. Coke-Egg or nut. *8: pea sizes $6.75. Anthracite—All sizes. sl4. Wheellng-ln charge Is 50 cents per toa Carried in $1 per ton Births Girls Albert and Providence Miller 609 North Luctt Charles and Dorothv Bohlsen 2231 Gordon. Owen and Velma Fishburn. 1616 Fletcher Deaths Douglas Johnson. 23. 1429 North Sherman Drive pulmonary tuberculosis Laura Bernice P helps. 24 442 North Hamilton, pulmonary tuberculosis Frank Lawson. 64 Methodist hospital, cerebral hemorrhage Frank Hannev 30 Central Indiana hospital. acute mvocardltis. Flovd Norman. 48 761 Indiana mitral insufficiency Helen Prescott Fortner 33 Methodist hospital, lobar pneumonia Robert Wise. 36 Methodist hospital fractured skull Lula Huber 68 409 East Twelfth, diabetes Eldora J W'itt 88 2130 Central, arteriosclerosis Marv Be'.! Smith 25 citv hospital, chronic nephritis Samuel Daniel? 66 Tremont hotel, mvocardltis. Jones Daniels 54 Long hospital mvoRo? Baxter 61 723 East Ohio coronary occlusion Margaret Timmons. 65. 1827 Fletcher, arterto'/'lerosis Joseph Smith. 2 Rllev hospital, acute leukemia Edgar Houchins 1 mo.. Rilev hospital, broncho pneumonia. John Eberhc rdt. 36 934 Chadwick coronary thrombosis. Marriage Licenses Orville Herman William? 27 of 3715 East Sixteenth street, salesman and Louise Jeanne Snvder. 26 of 1415 College avenue saleslady Joseph A Mage- 24 Maywood. 11l . , pharmacist and Dori; Walas. 23 of 1223 Union street stenographer Car! A Newbur- 2. of 317 Bernard avenue service r'a-ion attendant and Marjorie Moone 19 of 1450 College avenue, hou'ework Paul G Part low 20 of 2011 East Maryland /treet upholsterer, and Ee llah Pendlev 20. of 201! East Maryland street fac'orv worker Manuel Robinson 23. o! 418 North Eastern avenu<> clerk and Barbara Dawson 19 ot 400! Southeastern avenue, stenographer Chester Fisher 41 of 2347 Northwestern avenue por’er and Mrvme Alexander 42, of 634 West Thirteenth street cafeteria worker Leo Jacob Scha.oke 22 of 418 West Raymond street printer and Cectlll* Hogan 20 of 903 South Missouri street sales-, woman NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES —Aug 15— RIO High Low. Close. January 5 78 March 6 90 5 87 5 89 May 5 98 September 5 55 5 48 5 53 December 5 78 5 77 5 77 SANTOS January 8 08 ■ March 8 12 8 10 8 It Mav 8 19 8 15 8 19; J :lv 8 24 September 7 34 December 8.06 8 02 * 06 EX-MAYOR IN HOSPITAL J. H. Mellett of Anderson, Given Treatment in City. J. H Mellett. former mayor of Anderson, was in Methodist hospital here today for treatment for con- , traction of knee ligaments. Mellett recently lost a quo warranto suit in which he sought to oust Harry Baldwin, present Anderson mayor. A motion for anew trial now is pending. j*

PAGE 11

GRAINS SLUMP SHARPLY UNDER HEAVY SELLING Belief Held That Corn May Assume Leadership of Market. by HAROLD E RAINVILLF United Press Staff l'orreDndenl CHICAGO. Aug 16—Removing the minimum restrictions from grains on th? Board of Trade today unleashed a flood of selling orders that drove all cereals down the limit of the daily restrictions, wheat falling 5 cents, corn 4 cents, oats 3 cents and rye and barley 5 cents. The bulwark that held back ths flood for three days and practically paralyzed all trading or, Monday and Tuesday had piled up a tremendous volume of selling orders which completely swamped the few buyers who braved the flood. Foreign Markets Weak Foreign markets were weak, although the peg held declines in check at Winnipeg. Provisions also struck the daily minimum levels, losing 50 points. With the pegged prices removed after the close Tuesday night, the only restrictions now on grains are the 5-cent daily limits on wheat, rye and barley. 4 cents on corn and 3 cents on exits A more confident feeling was apparent at the close Tuesday with the general belief that I staggering shrinkage in the crop prospects soon would become an important factor. Liverpool was | lower than due. off IS to 144 cents by midafternoon. Corn Reports Bullish Many traders expected com to provide the leadership temporarily as crop reports are very bullish anil corn has not suffered from the same hardships as wheat. lowa had some rains, but general precipitation is needed. Oats lacks independence, although the short crop provides support on declines. Chicago Primary Receipts (By Abbott. Hoppin k Cos 1 —Aug. 15— Today. Last wevk. heal 757 000 274 000 OBta 3/1.000 703.000 Chicago Futures Range WHEAT— “ AU “ I6 ~' Prev Open. 10 00 close September 871, 871. oovDecember 90 3 J .0\ 95ft Mav 947 947 M 7* CORN— * 09 * September 45’, 45S .49 3 * December 50 3 . 50', 54 3 , OATS- 56 ‘* • 561 * ' 6ol * September.. 3 3, 33 3 4 38 3 k December 37', .37,40> M rye— * Vn 41 ‘* • 44V • September 63 63 68 December 68 3 , BB’ 73 5 Mnv 75 .75 80 BARLEY— Sept, mber 48 .48 .53 December 52ft .524 ,57'i BELLIES— October 6.27 6 27 6 77 September .... 6.02 6.02 6.5 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN By United Press 1 CHICAGO. Aub 15—Cash grain close: 1 Wheat—No 1 red. 87' 2 c: No. 2 red. 87c: No. 3 red. 86> 2 c: No 1 hard 88c; No. hard. 87r: No 4 hard 83c; o 1 mixed. 05ftc: No. 2 mixed. 86c: No. 4 mixed 83 ■ 83' 2 c: No. 1 northern. 87c: No. 2 northern, 87c orn—No. 2 mixed. 48ft 48'.-r No 4 , mixed 47c: No. 5 mixed. 46',c; No. l vel--1 lo\ 48ftc. No 2 yellow, 48ft48',/c; No. A j vellow 47'jc: No 5 vrllow 47c: 0. 6 voli low. 45ft46c: No. 2 white. 50'2r: saniyia crude 37c Oats- No 2 white 33'./ft 34c; No 3 white. 31ft32fte: No 4 white ,30ft) 30'i/c: No. 3 mixed. 31e. Rve—No sales. Bar!v- 41 1 64c Tlmothv—s4 60?/ 5 Clover —Sloftl2 65. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN By United Press TOLEDO Aue 15 —Cash erain close: Grain In elevators .transit billing Wheat —No 2 red. 90ft 91c: No l red. l-zlfto premium Corn—No 2 vellow. slftfts5 I .e. Oats—No 2 white 39 -7 40c Hve—No 2. 74ft75c.. Track prir.-s. 28'.■ c rate Wheat —No 1 red. 86ft87'iC No 2 red. 85ft3f>c. Corn—No. 2 vellow. 50 ft 51c. No 3 vellow, 49ft 50c. Oats—No 2 white. 35ft37'ae No. 3 white. 32 / 37c Toledo seed close Clover —Cash. $8 50: October *8.75. Alsike—Cash. $8 75; August. $9 Toledo produce close: Butter- Fancv creamers’ 2'c. Eggs—Extras. 14814 ftc. Hav—Tlmothv per cwt.. 70c. ST LOUIS CASH GRAIN By Unitl and Press ST LOUIS. Aug 15 —Cash grain Wheat —ln fair demand, lc lower; No 2 red. 88c; No 2 red garlicky. 81ft86r hard grades steady No. 1 hard. 90r; no othee sales wheat. Corn—ln limited demand; 'j'iilc higher- No 2 yellow, 51 ftc; sample yellow. 43c No 2 white. 53c Oats—Tn fair demand, lc lower; No 3 white. 33c' No 4 whi'e 33c; No 2 mixed. 34c: No. 2 red. 35c: No 4 red. 32c. NEW YORK CASH GRAIN By United Pns NEW YORK. Aug !4 —Cash gralh: Wheat—No 2 red. *lo4ft; No 2 hard winter. *1 08 s ,. Corn No 2 mixed. 51 J c. Oa’.s—No 3 white. 39'.4C. All quotes C. I F New York INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHFAT City grain elevators are paving 75 cent* for No. 2 soft red wheat Otncr grades on their merits Indianapolis Cash Grain The bids for car lots of grain at the call of th- Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o. b shipping point, basis 41st New York rate w-re Wheat—Easy. No. 1 red. 80 / 82c No. 2 red. 78 ■/ 80c No 2 hard. 78 / 80c Corn- Easy. No 2 white 44ft 45c! No 3 white. 43'-/ 44c No 2 vellow. 43 ft 44r No 3 vellow 42'(43c No 2 mixed, 42ft43c No 3 mixed. 41 e? 42c Oats—■ Weak No 2 white. 29'ft 30c No. 3 white. 28 129 c Hav Steadv (f o b country point- taking 23ftc or less rates to Cincinnati or Louisville. No 1 tlmothv. *6 •/ 6 50. No 2 timothy. *5 5044 6. -Inspections— Wheat —No l red. 1 car. No 1 hard, 1 car No 2 mixed. 1 car Total 3 cars. Corn--No 2 white. 2 cars. No. 3 white. 2 cars; No 4 white. 1 car No 2 veliow, 2 cars. No 3 vellow 1 car. No 3 mixed. 1 car Total 9 cars Oats No 2 white. 2 cars; No. 3 white. 6 cars Total. 8 cars; MODERATE WEATHER AIDS INDIANA CROPS Corn in Most Sections Reported in Fair Condition. Moderate temperatures and rainfall during the last week proved generally favorable to the corn crop, according to the United States department of agriculture, in a weekly weather report issued today. All fields not permanently damaged by the heat and drought of the earlier part of the season still are in need of rain, however, and maturity in many sections depends upon an extended period of warm weather The condition of crops in mast sections is now fair except that in the northern counties, where the week's improvement was most marked, it is generally good. Oats thrashing is nearly finished in the latter section and fall plowing is in progress in practically all sections. BUY YOUR SERVICE 30TH & CENTRAL SALES TA. 5850