Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1933 — Page 15

NOV. 13, 1933'.

Wall Street Government Has Trouble Helping Banks Set Up Guarantee Reserve: Official Ruling Needed. By RALPH HEXDERSHOT Time* Special Financial Writer

The government seems to be having its difficulties in helping the banks conform to the lav;. All arrangements appeared to have been worked out. but when the subject was gone into a little more thoroughly an important snag was hit. It seems the national institutions may not be able to borrow on notes, and stockholders in many instances have indicated they would oppose selling preferred stock. A great many trips have been made back and forth to Washington in an attempt to work out the problem. As everybody knows, the depression worked havoc with the investments of many of our banks. Special dispensations were given some of

them to carry such investments at above current market and currently appraised valuations so they might make a good showing in their balance sheets Moreover, some of the banks which were allowed to reopen after the general closing last March have no more capital and surplus than they need to carry on comfortably. It vas only natural that the setting up of the guarantee surplus should work a Hardship on the weaker institutions. If they sold securities held as Investments they would be obliged to take big losses and the examiners might begin to ask questions. Government aid was the logical solution, but this aid, it was felt, must be general if it was to serve the best purpose. Some banks do not need help, and their shareholders are not inclined to accept it. These shareholders could block the sale of preferred stock, but they could not interfere with the sale ot notes to the government. But some authorities say the sale of notes by a national bank is illegal under the new r banking law. Someone in Washington probably will

Ralph Hendershot

be asked to rule that such an act is legal before the situation straightens itself out. a it st Selling Beer Under Repeal Most people think of repeal of the eighteenth amendment as affecting only the manufacturers of hard liquor. Competent authorities maintain that, the step will mean a great deal to the makers of beer also. Many of the old-time beer drinkers were not especially impressed with the :i ~ 1 x sered them in recent months, it is said, but they will go for the full-strength beer in a big way. Another factor of importance, so we are told, is that the cereal content of the 3.2 beer was so great that heavy consumption was impossible. It will be possible for the average person to consume a great many more glasses of the “real stuff’’ at each sitting Piter Dec 5. tt tt a Liquor and Sterling Prices Among the factors contributing to the recent advance in sterling in the foreign exchange market was the purchase of liquor in England, Wall otreet authorities contend. In order to make the purchases it was necessary to trade dollars for pounds, thus bidding up the price of the latter.

In the Cotton Markets

—Nov. 11— New York. High. Low. Close. January 595 983 992 March .!,n , 10 09 9.97 10.09 May 01.10.22 10.10 10 21 July it,tit,. 10.36 10 22 10.36 October t*U*rfU. 10 54 10 41 10.53 December >, 987 975 9.86 New Orleans January 9.93 8 f196 9.92 March . mliik -. ........10 08 992 10 08 May 10.21 10.05 10 20 -•.ovmmhinoio 34 10.18 1034 October ...*r, r.,.,,. ,.10.49 10,48 10.49 December 983 9,65 9.83 NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES —Nov. 11— SANTOS _ High. Low. Close. January .... 8 31 March 5 58 8.42 8 47 May 8 52 8 50 8.52 JulV 8.57 8 51 8 55 S<“ptrmbcr 8 75 December BAO 8 30 8 39 RIO Mav 6 10 6 05 6.10 “'‘*y 6.15 September 8 20 December 6.00 5.92 5.92

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Other Livestock BY UNITED PRESS FT WAYNE. Nov. 13. Hogs—sc higher; 200-225 lbs.. $4.30; 225-300 lbs.. $4.20; 300350 lbs., $4 10; 160-200 lbs., $4.25; 150-160 lbs.. $4; 140-150 ibs . $3 80; 130-140 lbs.. $3.55; 100-130 lbs., S3; roughs, $3.25; stags. $2. Calves, $6.50; lambs, $6.75. CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.—Cattle —Receipts, 500; market steady with trading dull; bulk of receipts selling at 6 cents per pound; choice steers. $5.75® 6.25: others, $3.25® 5.50. according to weights and grades; common to good heifers. s3® 4.75; medium to good cows, $26 3. Calves—Receipts. 500: market steady with quality of receipts very poor; choice to prim, $6.50® 7; choice to good. $6®6.50: fair to good, ss® 6; common, $36 5. Sheep—Receipts, 5.000: market slow and dull with packers bidding 25c to 50c lower; market not definitely established; choice spring lambs, $6.50® 6.65; good to choice, $6.256 6.50; common and cull, s3® 4.50. Hogs—Receipts. 2.500; market generally 10 cents higher: all sold early; heavies. $4.35® 4 50; choice and light butchers and choice yorkers, $4.50; stags. $262.25; roughs. s3Ot 3 25; pigs. $3.756 4.

On Commission Row

—Nov. 13Fruits Cranberries—Cape Cod early blacks. 25lb. box, $2. Grapes—California seedless, crate, $2.25; California Tokays, crate. $1.60; Ohio Concords. 12 2-quart baskets. $1.75; New York. 12-qt. basket. 55c. Melons—California Honeydews (9-12s>, s2® 2.50, Casabas 18sl per case, $2. Pears—Washington D - Anjou (90-1655). $2.75: Washington Bose iloo-1355). $2.75; Avacos. Fla. (10- 16s*. crate, $2. Bananas—Per pound. 5%c. Apples—Wealthy. Wolf River. Grimes Golden Jonathan. Florida (46s to 80c>, $1 256 1.75 a bushel; fancy Jonathans, $2 a box. Grapefruit—s3.2s63.so. Prunes —Idaho Italian. 16-lb. lugs. sl.lO. Oranges—California Valencias. $3.50@4a box. Lemons —(3605). $5.5066. Vegetables Cabbage—Eastern Dannish, 50-lb. bag. $1.15. Onions—Utah Spanish. 50-lb. bag. $1.75; western white. 50-lb. bag, $1 40: Indiana white. 50-lb. bag. 51.25; Indiana, yellow, 50-lb. bag, 75e: !0-lb. bag. 18c. Beans—Round stringiess. hamper, $1.75; flat stringiess. $1.50. Beets—Home grown, dozen. $3.50: bulk per bushel. 85c. Carrots—California. $3.50 crate. Cauliflower—Utah (10s-lls-12si, crate $1.75. Celery—Michigan Mammoth, bunch. 60c; medium bunch, 45c; hearts. 90c; 15-bunch fla( orate. 90c. California. $3.25 crate. Lettuce—Hown grown. 15-lb. basket. 60c; home grown endive, dozen. 40e; Iceberg, best (4s-ssi crate. $4.25; hothouse. 15-lb. basket, 75c. Radishes—Hothouse button. 40c dozen. Spinach—Broadleaf, per bushel, 75c. Turnips—Per bushel. 90c. Tomatoes—California. $2 25; 30-lb. basket hothouse. $1 15. 8-lb. basket. Potatoes—Northern round white. 100-lb. bag. $1 50; R. R. Ohios, 100-lb. bag. $1.60; 15-lb. bag. 33c; Wyoming triumphs. 100lb bag. 52.10. Sweet potatoes—lndiana Jerseys. No. 1 hamper. $1.60; Nancy Halls, per bushel. $1.25.

ISSUES DISPLAY UNEVEN ACTION IN LIGHTJRADE Leaders Show Fractional Gains as U. S. Dollar Turns Weak.

Average Stock Prices

Average ot thirty industrials tor Saturday: High 96.19. low 94.32, last 96.10, up 104; average ot twenty rails: 39.74. 39.24, 29.71, up 45; average of twenty utilities: 24.46. 23.93, 24.38, up .30; average of forty bonds: 80.56. oft .09. BY' MAX BUCKINGHAM United Press Financial Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Stocks opened irregular in a fractional area today while cotton futures rose 50 cents a bale and the American dollar sank to 61.79 cents in terms of gold as fixed by the R. F. C. at $33.45 a fine ounce. Trading was dull in the share market after the opoening, but a steadier tendency was noted after the initial dealings. Several leaders registered gains. U. S. Steel common opened at 4214, up U, and then firmed up above 43, while American Can was at 92, up '2; Chrysler 43%, up %; Bethlehem Steel, 31%, up %; Du Pont. 80%, up %, and Auburn Auto 43, up V 2. The “wet” stocks were higher at the outset and they improved in subsequent transactions. Good gains were noted in Schenley, U. S. Industrial Alcohol and Standard Brands. National Distillers new made up a loss of 14 point and ruled steady around the previous close of 31%. J. I. Case led a rise in the farm issues, going to 72% after opening off % at 71%. Mail order shares also were firm. These issues profit when commodities rise and the move toward higher levels seemed improved, with cotton and silver leading. Silver futures were bid up to new 1933 highs.

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —Nov. 13— Clearings $2,800,000.00 Debits 4,975,000.00 TREASURY STATEMENT —Nov. 13Net balance for Nov. 10 $1,345.278 941 12 Misc. int. rev. repts 5.985.335.69 Customs rept. (mo. to date) 9,789.586.04 New York Curb (By Abbott, Hoppin & Cos.) —Nov. 11Close | Close. Allied Mills ... 9% Hud Bay Min... 10 Alum Cos of Am 75 (Humble Oil .... 88% Am Cyanide B. 10% Imperial Oil Ltd 14% Am & For P W 3 Int Petrol .... 20% Ass Gas & El.. 3 vLake Shore M. 48% Atlas Corp 12%Lone Star Gas. 6% Can Marc .... 2% Mt Producers.. 4% Cities Serv ... 2% Natl Bellas H.. 2 Cord Corp.... 7% Newmont Min. 51 Creole Petrol.. 11 |Nia Hud Pwr.. 5% Deere & Cos ... 32%:Pan Am Airways 51 Distillers Corp. 21% St Regis Paper 2% El Bond & Sh. 16% Sal Creek Prod 5% Fisk Rubber.. 7% Sherwin Wms.. 42% Ford of Europe. 6% Std of Ind ... 31 Great At! & P 129 Std of Kv .... 15Vi Glen Alden C 14 Un Pwr & Lt A 3 Gulf Oil of Pa 54 iWright Harg M 8 Hiram Walker.. 38%i New York Bank Stocks Nov. 11Bid. Ask. Brookfvn Trust 81 84 Central Hanover 101 103 Chase National 21% 21% Chemical 29 Vi 30 City National 21% 22% Corn Exchange 45% 46 Continental 11% 12 Vs Empire 15% 16 Vi First National 1,080 1,090 Guaranty 238 240 Irving 14% 15 Vs Manhatten & Cos 105% 105% Manufacturers 23% 24 Vi New York Trust 81% 82% Public 21% 22 Vi

Foreign Exchange

(By Abbott, Hoppin & Cos.) —Nov. 11Close. Sterling England $5.08% Franc. France * 0627 Lira. Italy 0843 Belgis, Belgium 2235 Mark, Germany 3823 Guilder. Holland 6465 Peseta, Spain 1328 Krone, Norway 2560 Krone, Denmark 22.75

U. S. Government Bonds

By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 11—Closing liberty bonds: (Decimals Represent 32nds.) Liberty. 3%s (32-47) 100 First 4%s (32-47) 101.24 Fourth 4%s (33-38) 101.16 Treasury 4 Vis (47-52) 106.28 4s (44-541 102.20 3%S (46-56) 102 3%S (43-471 99.15 3%s (41-43) March 99.10 3%s (40-43) June 99.16 3%s (46-49) 96.20 3s (51-55) 95.28 3 Vis (41) 99.6 Fourth 4V4s called 101.18 4V* (45) 99.4

Daily Price Index

By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—Dun & Bradsreet's daily weighted price index of thirty basic commodities, compiled for the United Press: (1930-1932 average, 1004). Today 102.44 Yesterday 102.45 Week ago 100.18 Month ago 98.68 Year ago 75.61 1933 high (July 113.52 1933 low (Jan. 20) 67.86 Copyright. 1933, by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.

Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quotations from leading Indianapolis coal dealers. A cash discount of 25 cents per ton is allowed DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES Anthracite $14.25 Coke, nut size 8.75 Coke, egg size 8.75 Indiana, forked lump 5.506? 5.75 Indiana, egg 5.255i 5.50 Indiana, mine run 4.75 Kentucky lump 7.00 Pocahontas lump 8.25 Pocahontas egg 8.25 Pocahontas forked lump 9.25 Pocahontas mine run 7.25 New River smokeless 325 West Virginia lump 6.75 West Virginia egg 6.50 Island Creek 7.00 Extra charge of 50c a ton for wheeling coal, and *1 a ton for coal carried to bis. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: West northwest wind, 24 miles an hour; temperature. 28: barometric piessure, 30 at sea level: general conditions, overcast, lower broken clouds: ceiling, estimated 2,500 feet; visibility, 20 miles. OUR Statistical Department is equipped to offer complete analysis of all securities holdings. T. P. BURKE & COMPANY INCORPORATED Investment Securities Circle Tower RI-8535 Ft. Wayne Lincoln Bank Tower

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks ■■ '(By Abfcott. Hoppin b Cos.) ~”

—Nov. 13—

Prev. Oil High. Low. 10:30. close. Amerada *3 Atl Rtg SO 7 . 30% Barnsdall 8% 8% 8% 8% Consol Oil 12% 12 12% 12% Cont of Del 18 18 Houston .new) 4% Houston (old i 24% Mid Cont Pet ... 12% Ohio Oil 15 7 / 15% 15% 15% Pet Corp 11% 11% Phillips Pet ... 16% 16% Pure Oil 12% 12% 12 7 /. 12% Royal Dutch ... 37% 37% Sbd Oil 34% 35 Shell Un 9 8% Skelley Oil 8% 9 Soc Vac 14% 14% SO of Oal 42% 42% 42% 42% S O of Kan 34% BOof N J 44% 44% Bun OU 48% Texas Corp 2% 25% 25% 25% Tidewater Oil .... ... ... 21 Tidewater Assn 10% 10% Un Oil of Oal.. 19% 19% 19% 19% Steels— Am Roil Mills.. 17% 17 17% 16% Beth Steel 31% 31% 31% 31 Bvers AM 24 Natl Steel 40 39% 40 Rep Iron & Steel 13% 13% Rep Iron & Stl p . . . . . . 28 U S Smelt 102% 101% 102% 101% Vanadium 20% U S Pipe & Fdy 15% U S Steel 43% 42% 43 42% U S Steel pfd. . 80% 80% 80% 80% Youngst’n S& T 18% 18% Rails— Atchison 50% 51 Atl Cst Line 32 32% B& O 24% 24Vs Can Pac 12% 12% 12% 12% Ch & Ohio 40% 40% C M & St P pfd 9 8% 9 8% Chi N W 8 Dela & Hud 54% Erie 15% Grt Northern 18% 111 Central 27% 26!'4 Lou & Nash ... 43% Mo Pac pfd ... 5% 5% N Y Cent 37 36% 36% 36% N Y New Haven 17% 17% 17% ... Nor Pac ... 22% 22% Penn R R 27% 26% 27 % 27% Sou Pac 20% 20% 20% 20% Sou R R 23% 22% 23% 23% Union Pac 111% Motors— Auburn 43 42% Chrysler 44 43% 44 43% Gen Motors . . 31% 31 31% 31 Graham Mot 2% Hudson 10% Mack Truck 29 Nash ... 19 % Packard * ... 3% 3% Reo .. ... 3% 3% Studebaker 4% 5 Motor Access— Bendix 14% 14% 14% 14% Bohn Alum 47% ... Borg Warner 16% 16% Briggs 9V 4 8% Eaton Mfg 11 11% Elec Auto Lite 16% 15% Houd A 3% Mullins Mfg 4% ... Murray Body 5% s‘/a Stew Warner 6 Timken Rol 28 Mining— Alaska Jun 26% 26 Am Smelt 48% 48 48% 48 Anaconda 15% 15% 15% 15% Cal & Hecla 5% 5% Cerro De Pasco. 40% 4040% 40 Granby 10% 10 Gt Nor Ore 10% Ins Copper ... 5% 5% Int Nickel 21% 21% 21% 21% Isl Creek Coal ... 23 Kennecott Cop 22% 22% Noranda Cop 35 34% Phelps Dodge ... ... 15% 16*4 Am Tobacco . A 70% 70% 70*4 70% Am Tobacco B 72 % 72% Ligg & Myers B 84% 83 Lorrillard 16% 17*4 Reynolds Tob B .. 45 Equipments— Allis Chalmers 20 19% Am Car & Fdy 25% Am Steel Fdy 18% ... Am Loco 29 % 29 Bald Loco 12% 12% Burroughs 14% Case J I 72 71V* 72 72 Cater Tract 22% 22% Colgat Palm Peet 13% Congoleum 23% 23% Elec Stor Bat ' 42% 42 Gen Am Tk Car 30 Gen Elec 21V 8 21 Gen R R Sig 32 Int Bus Mach.. .. 141 >4 Int Harvester ... ... 39% 39% Kelvinator ... 10% 10% Natl Cash Reg ... 15% 15% Pullman Inc ... 4 Simmons Bed 18 Und Elliot 27% 28 West Air (B) ... ... 26 Westingh Elec... 38% 38% 38% 38% Utilities— Am & For Pwr.. 11% 11*4 11% 10% Am Pwr & Lit 8 AT&T 118% 117% 118% 117% Am Wat Wks 19% 20% Col Gas & Elec 13 12% 13 12% Con & Sou ... 2 2 Consol Gas 39% 39 >4 39% 38% Elec Pwr & L 6% 6 Int T & T 15% 15 Nat Pwr & Lit.. .. 10% North Amer 17% 16% Pac G & E 19 Pub Serv N J 34% So Cal Edison 16% 16% 3td aGs 9% United Corp 5% 5 % Un Gas Imp 15% Ut Uwr & L (A) .. 31/8 Western Union.. 53'% 52% 53% 53% Rubbers— Firestone 22 Goodrich 14% 14% Goodyear 36 36% U S Rubber 17% 17% 17% 17% U S Rubber pfd 28% 28% Kel Spring 3 Amusements— Fox Thea 14% ~. Loews Inc 29 % 29 Radio Corp 7% 7% Warner Bros 6% 6% Foods— 6 Armour A ... 3% , Am Sugar 55% 54% Borden Prod 23 24% Cal Packing ... 22 22 Canada Dry G A 28 Corn Prod 72% 72% 72% 72% Crm of Wheat 23 eGn Foods 36% Gold Dust l7i/ 2 G W Sugar ... 38% 38% 38% 38% Natl D Prod 16 15% Natl Biscuit 43% Pet Milk 11 Purity Bat 15 14% 15 13% S Porto Rico Sug 42'4 Std Brands .... 24% 24% 24% 24% United Fruit 60% 61 Ward Bak A ..... 8 Wrigley 54% 54 54 54% Retail Stores— Gimbel Bros 4% 4% Gimbel pfd ... 19 Gr Un Tea 4% Kresge S S 12% Kroger Groc 22% 22 Macy R H 47% Mav Dept St 26 Mont Ward 21% 21 Penny J C 48% Safeway St 40% Sears Roebuck.. 41 40% 41 40% Woolworth 39 Aviation— Aviation Corp 8% Douglass Air ... 14% 14% 14% 14% Curtiss Wright.. 2% 2% 2% 2% Curtiss Wr A.... 5% 5% 5% ... Nor Am Av ... 5% 5% United Aircraft. 34% 34 34% 33% Chemicals— Air Reduction 103% 102% Allied Chem ... ... 139 Am Com Alcohol .. ... 53% Col Carbon ... 58% 58 Com Solvents . . 33% 33% 33% 33% Dupont 81 80% 81 80% Freeport Tex 46% 46% Liquid Carb ... ... 26% Math Alkali . ... 40% 40% 40% 40% Tex Gulf Sulph. 41% 41 41% 41 Union Carbide 43% 43% U S Ind Aulcohol 69% 69% Natl Dist 31% 31% 31% 31% Lambert ... 30% 30 Lehn & Fink ... 18% Zonite Prod 7% 7% Financial— Adams Exj 8% Allegheny Corp 3% 3% Chesa Corp 34% 34% Transamerica 5% Tr Conti Corp 5% 5% Building— Am Radiator.... 13% 12% 13% 13 Gen Asphalt 15% John Manville. .53 % 53 53 % 53 Libby Owens Gls ... 30 Otis Elev 15% 15% Ulen Const 32% 3 Miscellaneous— Am Bank Note . 92% 92 92% 91% Brklyn Man Tr 29 H Conti Can .... 66% 65% 66% 65% Eastman Kodak 74% 75 Owens Bottle Gillette 11% 11% Glidden ... . • • 15% Indus Rayon ... 75% 75 75% 75 Inter Rapid Tr 9% NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES —Nov. 11High. Low. Close. January 1(26 1.21 1.24 March 1.29 1.24 1.28 Mav 1 33 1.29 1.33 July 1.39 1.35 1.38 September 1.44 1.43 1.44 December 1.26 1.21 1.24

The City in Brief

TOMORROW S EVENTS Rotary Club, luncheon. Claypool. Gyro Club, luncheon. Spink-Arms. Mercator Club, luncheon. Columbia lCub Architectural Club, luncheon. Architects and Builders building. Amerian Chemical Society, luncheon. Severin. Universal Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Knights of Columbus, dinner. Marott. North Side Federation of Civic Clubs, meeting. Rauh library. Purchasing Agents, luncheon. Washington. Marion Coonty Democratic Women, mcotias. Washington. 8 p. m.

PORKER PRICES MOVE 5 TO 10 CENTSLOWER Cattle, Veals Show Weak Trading Range; Lambs Hold Steady. Porker prices at the Union Stockyards this morning showed a decline of around 5 to 10 cents under Saturday’s averages. Initial trade was slow in developing and practically all classes were affected by the decrease. The bulk. 160 to 275 pounds, sold for $4.20 to $4.25. Weights ranging from 275 pounds up were salable at $4 to $4.15, while 130 to 160 pounds sold at $3.65 to $4. Lighter grades scaling 100 to 130 pounds brought $3.35 to $3.50. Receipts were estimated at 13,000, holdovers, 130. Trading was slow on alii slaughter classes of cattle, with bidding around 25 cents low r er than the previous session. Early bulk prices were not established. Receipts numbered 900. Vealers remained unchanged to 50 cents lower, selling at $6.50 down. Few fancy grades held at $7. Receipts were 400. Most all sales remained stationary in the lamb market, with ewe and whether grades selling at $6.50 to $7. Bucks moved $1 lower, w’hile throwouts ranged down to $4. Receipts w T ere 600. Early asking on hogs at Chicago held fully steady to 10 cents higher than Saturday’s average at $4.60 down. Initial bids were scarce. Receipts were estimated at 26,000, including 12,000 directs; holdovers, 2,000. Cattle receipts numbered 20,000; calves, 2,000; market weak. Sheep receipts w T ere 13,000; market steady to strong. HOGS Nov. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 7. $4.35® 4.40 $4.50 6,000 8. 4.35® 4 40 4 50 9.000 9. 4.15® 4.20 4.20 1,200 10. 4.20# 4.25 4.30 6.000 11. 4.25® 4.30 ' 4.30 3.000 13. 4.20® 4 25 4.25 13,000 Market, lower. (140-160) Good and choice....s 3.85® 4.00 —Light Weights—-(l6o-180) Good and choice.... 4.25 (180-200) Good and choice. .. 4.30 —Medium Weights—-(2oo-220) Good and choice.... 4.25 (220-250) Goo dand choice ... 4.20® 4.25 —Heavy Weights—-(2so-350) Good and choice.... 4.15® 4.20 (290-350) Good and choice.... 4.05® 4.15 —Packing Sows — (350 down) Good 3.50® 3.75 (350 upi Good 3.25® 3.60 (All weights) Medium 3.00® 3.40 —Slaughter Pigs—-(loo-130) Good and choice.... 3.35® 3.50 CATTLE Receipts, 900; market, steady. (1,050-1,1001-Good and choice $ 5.00® 6.25 Common and medium 3.00® 5.00 (1.100-1.5001-Good and choice 4.75® 6.00 Common and medium 3.25® 4.75 (650-750) — Good and choice 5.25® 6.50 Common and medium 3.00® 5.25 1750-9001 Good and choice 4.50® 6.25 Common and medium 2.50® 4.50 —Cows— Good 3.00® 3.50 Common and medium 1,85® 3.00 Low cutter and medium I.oo® 1.85 —Bulls (yearlings excluded)— Good (beef) 2.50® 3.25 Cutter, common and medium.. 1.50® 2.50 VEALERS Receipts. 400; market, steady. Good and choice $ 7.00 Medium 4.00® 6.C0 Cull and common 2.00®. 4.00 —Calves—-(2so-500) Good and choice 4.00® 5.00 Common and medium 2.00® 4.00 —Feedc, and Stocker Cattle — (500-800) , nn _ - nn Good and choice 4.00® 5.00 Common and medium 2.75® 4.uu (800-1.500) — , , nn Good and choice 4.00® 5.00 Common and medium 2.75® 4.uu SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600; market, steady. (90 lbs. down) Good & Choice.* 6.00® 7.00 (90 lbs. down) Com. and med.. 3.00@ b.OO Good and choice ? Common and medium I.oo® i. o Other Livestock BY UNITED PRESS CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Hogs—Receipts, 26 000 including 12,000 directs: better grades 10c higher; few bids steady to 5c higher; underweights and Pa c jd n |L_ s PYf: 10® 15c higher; 200-260 lbs. bid $4.50® 4.55, 140-180 lbs sold 54.15®4.50; packing sows $3.50® 4: light lights. 140-160 lbs good and choice. $4.10®4.35: lightweights, 160200 lbs., good and choice, $4.25®4.50; medium weights, 200-250- lbs,, good and choice, $4.45®,4.55; heavyweights. 250-350 lbs., good and choice, $4.10®4.55; packing sows. 275-550 lbs., medium and choice, $3.25®4.10; slaughter pigs, 100-130 lbs., good and choice, $3.60® 4.10. Cattle Receipts. 20,000; calves. 2.000: active market only on luight cattle, mostly on steer and heifers of 900 lbs. down; $6.35 paid for vearling heifers: numerous loads steers and heifers, $5.50®6.25: practically nothing done with liberal supply medium weight and weighty bullocks: undertone weak to 25c lower, mostly 10®15c lower: more she-stock in run. undertone 10® 15c lower; veals 25® 50c lower; bulls steady; slaughter cattle and vealers: 3teers, 550900 Tbs., good and choice. $5.257/ 6.50: 9001.100 lbs., good and choice. ss® 6.25: 1.1001,300 lbs., good and choice. $4.75®6: 1 3001.500 lbs., good and choice. $4,250(5.75: 550-1,300 lbs., common and medium. s3® 5: heifers. 550-750 lbs., good and choice. $5.25® 6.50: common and medium. S3® 5.50: cows. good. $3.25® 4.50; common and medium. $2.35® 3.25: low cutter and cutter cows. $1.50® 2.35: bulls, yearlings excluded. good beef. $2.85®3.25; cutter, common and medium. $2®3.10; vealers, good and choice. $5.50®7: medium. $4.50®5.50: cull and common. $3®4.50: stocker and feeder cattle: Steers. 550-1,050 lbs., good and choice. $3.25®5: common and medium. $2.25® 3.50. Sheep—Receipts. 13.000; fat lamb trade opening slow, steady to 25c ]ov;er: mostly 15® 25c lower: early top. $7; sheep and feeding lambs about steady; slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs. 90 lbs. down, good and choice. $6.50® 7.15; common and medium. ss® 6.50; ewes. 90-150 lbs., good and choice. $1.75®3: all weights, common and medium, $1.256 2.25: feeding lambs: 50-75 lbs., good and choice. s6® 6.60. LAFAYETTE. Nov. 13.—Hog market, steady's 250-300 lbs.. $4.10; 150-200 lbs.. $3.60® 4.05: 130-150 lbs.. $3.15® 3.40; roughs 53.50. Calves —$5.50. Lambs—s 6. EAST ST. LOUIS. 111.. Nov. 13.—Hogs— Receipts, 1.600: market. 5 to 10c. mostlv 5c lower: pigs and light lights strong; some sales 15c or more higher: top. $4.25 I with bulk 160-250 lbs., $4:204.25: 140-160 bs„ s4® 4.25; 100-130 lbs., $3.50® 3.85; sows, $3.10®3.40, mostly. Cattle—Receipts. 7,500: calves. 2,500; market 25c lower on vealers at $6.50: sausage bulls 10®15c lower with top. $2.75; other classes very slow with indications about steady on desirable steers and weak to lower on miged yearlings. heifers and cows; nominal range slaughter steers. $2.75®6.25; slaughter steers. 550-1.100 lbs., good and choice. ss® 6.25: common and medium. $2.75® 5.50: 1.100-1,500 lbs., choice. ss® 6; good. $4.25® 5.75; medium. $3.75®5.25. Sheep—Receipts. 1.800: market, no early sales: asking strong: holding better lambs around 56.75 and above; packers talking 25c lower, or $6.50 downward; indications steady on throwouts and sheep: lambs. 90 lbs. down good and choice. $6.25®7: common and medium, $3.50® 6.50; yearling wethers 90B° od and choice. $4.25® 5 50: ewes 90-150 lbs., good and choice. $1.506 2 75all weights, common and medium. sl®2. _ PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13.—Hogs—Receipts 2.600: holdovers, 1.200; not much donetwo loads early at $4.40: sales when packing $4 50 for 170-240-lb. weights: 240-250-lb. weights at $4.40; packing sows up to $3.65. Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; no demand: weak; few loads good grass steers at $464.25: several heads higher: heifers, up to $3.75; bulls. *3 25 down; few sales cutter cows. $1.256 2.25. Calves—Receipts, j 450; steady, bulk good and choice vealers | $6: selected kinds. $6.50. Sheep—Receipts 2.500; nothing done early indications, 25® ! 140 c; lower on choice sorted lambs; aged wethers, *3.25 down. By Times Special Nov. 13.—Cattle—Receipts 850; run includes liberal quota Stockers and feeders; slaughter classes m light supply quality very plain fullv steady on most classes with low cutters and cutters active and strong; bulk common to medium steers and heifers. $36 4; very few included eligible above $5: bulk beef cows. s2® 2.50; few. $2.75; low- cutters and cutters. $161.75; sausage bulls mostlv 52.75 down: common to medium native Stockers and feeders mostly $26 3; desirable Hereford heifer stock calves mostly $4.50. Calves—Receipts 600: including several ] loads stock calves; vealers weak to 50c lower: most loss on lower grades; bulk better grades. $4.50 6 5.50; medium and lower grades. $4 down. Hogs—Receipts, j 900; weights. 280 lbs up, 10c higher: all others, oc up: 180-275 lbs.. $4.35; 280 lbs up. $3 70: 140-175 lbs.. S3 75; 135 lbs down. $2.90: sows. *2.90. stags. *0 65. Sheep—Receipts, 150: steady; bulk, medium to good lambs *5.50® 6; choice kinds eligible, *6.50: bucks. *4.506 5: throw-outs. $3/50; fat ewes. *l6 2. jtfng Jy Cattle 193: calves. 27> VvF. I shipments Saturday; 139, and sheep. 186.. jmmmmmmmmmmmm ■

Todav and Tomorrow J Lippmann Speaks at Twentieth Meeting of Alumni Council of Amherst College. BY WALTER LIPPMANN 1

SPEECH by Walter Lippmann before the twentieth meeting of the alumni council of Amherst college at College hall, Amherst. Mass.. Saturday, follows:

All over the world two great themes occupy the attention of men: One is the prospect of war or peace. The other is the prospect of recovery. reform and reyolution. It is impossible for me, at least, to speak exhaustively or definitely on either of these themes. I can not see far enough into the future to have a clear conviction as to the whole course

of our foreign or of our domestic policy. Nevertheless, though every man must reserve the right to change his mind in a world that is as full of unpredictable things as our world is. I am going to venture to state what I believe to be the necessary principle of our foreign policy and the controlling principle of our domestic policy. Let us begin with foreign policy. Fifteen years ago the American people had played a decisive part in bringing the greatest war of modern times to a victorious conclusion. They had, however, hoped for more than victory. They had hoped for a secure peace, based upon a just settlement and maintained bv good will organized for common action. In this hope they have been disappointed, and so this is not a day of rejoicing but of anxiety. For men realize that in two great regions of the world—in central Europe and in eastern Asia there are great national

interests and ambitions that are profoundly divergent and to all appearances irreconcilable. It is not for us to attempt to assess the responsibility, to fix upon this nation or that, upon this party or that, or upon particular men the blame for all the errors and injustices, the weakness and the violence of the last

fifteen years. We do not know enough to judge. It is not possible for us to render the verdicts of history. , . Our part is not to render moral judgments or to imagine we can expound the truth in a tangled history, or to let our own minds ana spirits be poisoned and perverted by taking sides passionately in the conflicts of Europe and of Asia. Our task is to formulate an American policy. Our main concern is to determine what is our duty and inteiest in the presence of these dangers. The premise of our policy is, it seems to me, reasonably clear. It has been determined by the firm resolution of the American people not to be drawn into a European or into an Asiatic war. u a THERE have been sharp differences of opinion among us in the past as to whether another great war could be prevented by our participation in the collective organization of peace. There are no differences of opinion on the fundamental decision not to employ our armed forces in Europe or in Asia. No service can be rendered to the cause of peace by disguising or qualifying the singleness of American purpose in this matter. Were we in any way to fail to make this clear we should be practicing a cruel deception which could only iggragate the situation abroad. .... But, of course, it is evident that in the event of war there would be difficulties in acting upon the American decision. The role of the neutral in a modern war is not an easy one. We learned that during the World war. In fact, it seems to me that we learned that in a world war neutrality for a great trading nation is eventually impossible. If that is so, if in fact neutrality probably can not be preserved in a world war, what conclusion are we, who have determined that we would wish to be neutral, to draw as to the course of our own policy? The conclusion I draw is that the fewer neutrals there are the greater the danger of becoming involved. You can put this another way and say that, since we are not in a position to prevent all wars, the object of our diplomacy must be to localize the extension of the wars that are threatened. For while it is difficult, it is not impossible to escape entanglement in a local war; so if we wish to maintain neutrality with self-respect it is the localization of wars, given the world as it is today, that we must make the primary aim of our foreign policy. Before proceeding further, let us fix this point clearly in our minds. We live in a world in which wars involving great powers have to be considered frankly as real possibilities. I dislike saying this as much as most of you must dislike hearing it said.

e tt it BUT in matters of the highest policy, affecting the security of America, every responsible man must base his view not on his wishes but on the most candid and accurate estimates of the possibilities and the probabilities in the world as it is. That wars are possible both in Asia and in Europe no one wil deny. How probable they are no one can say. In formulating an American policy we must hope for the best. But we must be fully prepared for the worst. Since war is possible, are we prepared to stand up and say that we shall throw our whole might into the scales to prevent it? We are not. This means then that war may ccme and that we should seek to be neutral. But experience tells us that in a world war neutrality is an almost impossible policy. There have been two world wars since the foundation of the American republic. We have been drawn into both of them. It follows, does it not, that since we decline to resort to extreme measures to prevent wars and since we know how impossible it is to stay out of a world war, there is but one clear course for us and that is to devote our efforts to confining the possible wars of the future to the locality where they begin. If we can not prevent wars as, fifteen years ago we dreamed we might do. then we must try to confine and limit wars, as prudent statesmen in the past have always tried to do. I wish, therefore, to raise the question: What, from the American point of view, is the actual, concrete difference between a world war and a local war? I think the difference is perfectly plain. A world war. such a war as might originate in eastern Asia or central Europe, would be one in which the British commonwealth of nations was engaged. If Britain is neutral, such a war would, from the point of view of our interests, be a local war. If Britain is engaged, the problem of neutrality would arise as conflicts between Brfitain and ourselves. If Britain is not engaged, the problems of neutrality are the common problems of Britain and ourselves. With Britain fighting, we can be neutral only by yielding our rights or by challenging British sea power; with Britain neutral, the overwhelming weight of the world’s naval and of the world’s sea borne commerce are on the side of neutral as against belligerent

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Lippmann

rights. In short, neutrality is a safe, indeed a practicable, policy only if it is the common policy of Britain and America. I do not see how any one who wishes America to stand aside in the event of war can refuse to admit that the inexorable logic of such a policy is to seek an understanding with the British commonwealth of nations. I realize that the word understanding is often used as a pretty word for alliance. tt a a BUT I do not mean an alliance and I do not imply one. I mean by understanding simply this: That we cultivate on both sides of the Atlantic, and on both sides of the Canadian border, a realization of the momentous truth that neither we nor the British can be secure if one of us is at war and the other neutral. We should come into conflict at a thousand points and the consequences would be disastrous for us both. Let any man examine candidly and thoroughly what would happen within the British commonwealth if Britain attempted to enforce neutral rights against us while we were engaged in a great war. Then let him examine no less candidly and thoroughly the consequences if Britain were engaged in a great war and we attempted to enforce neutral rights. Any one who looks these things clearly in the face will conclude that by the circumstances of geography, by the destiny of history, and by the deep intermingling of our interests, it has become an absolute necessity both for Britain and America that they have the same policy in the event of another war. It is not necessary to have a treaty. It is necessary only to understand the facts. Thus it is only by understanding Anglo-America relations, and how in the supreme test our interests and the interests of the other English-speaking peoples are identical, that it is possible to have an effective policy of non-entangle-ment in another war. Those who do not wish an understanding with Great Britain are deluding the American people when they promise them isolation and immunity in another great war. (Copvrignt. 1933) Births Girls John and Margaret Monroe. 1124 Le Gr carl 6 and Alice Chambers, 2926 Caroline. William and Esther Clark. 1534 RingGrover and Bessie Graham. 453 Arbor. William and Marie Johnson, 1956 Corne otto and Opal Brendel. 128 North East. Robert and Justine Carpenter, 618 North diaries and Marie Viles, 1118 South Benuont. , ~ _ nouis and Doris Rockwell. St. Vincent s tamund and Helen Bradley. St. Vincent s hospital. Paul ana Bertha Hart, 566 Traub. Danas ana Elizabeth Alte, Methodist hospital. . ... Mark and Frances Rulner, Methodist hospital. Herbert and Nettie Downs. 1022 Bates. John and Margaret Mills, 1229 East Orange. hum and Ollie Shaw, 1417 Hoyt. Clark and Vergi Payne. 1227 South Dakota. Joseph and Vivian Reasoner. 40 North Keystone. Donalu and Stella Drake. St. Vincent's hospital. Micnael and Frances Shelli. St. Vincent's hospital. Antnony and Evelyn Dine, 1037 North Dearborn. Raipn and Lena Wade. 1556 South Belmont. Roy and Edna Koontz, 4532 Sangster. Arthur and Gertrude Kimball, Methodist hospital. Boynton and Vera Jacoby. Methodist hospital. Everett and Ruth Saxton. Methodist hospital. Maurice and Helen Yager. Methodist hospital. isrnest and Lizzie Dumbles. 2722 North Aaams. Twins Alexander and Lana Coons. 1607 West Ohio, girls. James and Pauline Thomas. Methodist, hospital, boys. Deaths Charles M. Piai.. oj. Long hospital, carcinoma. Linue Hoinngsworth. 49. Long hospital, septicaemia. Nieisine Rasmussen. 71, 2015 Caroline, chronic myocarditis. Vona C. Mounts. 31. City hospital, acute pancreatitis. Wirt waido Hood. 53, city hospital, pulmonary eaema. Robert Ban Istalt. 18 months. Riliey hospital. broneno-pneuomoma. James \V. tonaner, 63, 232 • Spring, chronic myocarditis. Myrtie Harkins. 40. 1604 N. Rural, broncho pneumonia. Ida Crewson, ,3, 3317 Baltimore, chronic myocaraitis. Joseph William Miller. 10, Riley hospital, tuberculous meningitis. Frances Elston, 56, Central Indiana hospital. hypostatic pneumonia. Frances Matiida Stout. 78. 2229 Central, angina pectoris. Lucious Comegys Willis. 61. 12% West Market, chronic myocarditis. Infant Saxton, f days, Methodist hospital. premature birth. Anna Davis. 67, 1037 S. Capitol, coronary thrombosis. Joseph F. Fuerst. 83. 4635 North Temple, arteriosclerosis. Agnes Ritter. 79. 610 Sanders. lobar pneumonia. Anna H. Ryan. 71. 540 North Central Court, cholecystitis. Annie Thompson. 40. 170 Bright, peritonitis. Flora Wrenn, 51. 1403 Aivord, mitral insufficiency. Phillip Deutcher, 39. Methodist hospital. carcinoma Salathiel Roache. 86, 506 East Morris hypostatic pneumonia. Maurice F. Klumpp. 18, Long hosiptal. anemia. Annie Clark Walker. 46. 735 Hadley, lobar pneumonia Donald Francis Murphy, 22 days. 445 Goodlet. lobar pneumonia. Ernest Francis Boyd. 54. Methodist hospital. cardiac edema. Florence C. Miller. 48. city hospital, multiple kidney abscess. CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET By United Preen CHICAGO. Nov. 13.—Apples—Michigan Jonathans. *1.25® 1.35; Baldwins. sl6 1.10 Pears—lllinois. $1 bushel. Carrots— Illinois. 2%..3%c bunch. Spinach—lllinois 65®85c bushel. Beans—Southern wax and green, 50c® $1.50 bushel. Cabbage—Wisconsin. SI 25 crate. Grapes—New York. 40 ® 45c, 12-<v:art. Celery—Michigan. 35®85c crate. 11 • -hrooms Cucumber -Southern. *1.50®2.25: centra’, western hothouse. $1 506 2 Tomatoes — California, sl6 1.35; Illinois and Ohio hothouse, 60® 75. Beets —Illinois, 1%®2%C bunch. Leal Lettuce —Illinois hothouse. 10®12%c box. Onion Market—ldaho Valentias. 70®90c. Wircons’n Yellows —6o ® 70c. Indiana Yellows — 60 ' 70c. Illinois Yellows. 62&70C. Midwestern Whites—lie 1.10.

PAGE 15

STRONG NEWS FORCES GRAIN FUTURESJGHER Fear Over Spread of Farm Strikes Creates Good Buying Demand. BY HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Nov. 13.—Encouraging monetary developments sent grains higher at the opening of the Board of Trade today. Wheat futures advanced 1% to 2% cents; corn was up % to I*4 cents ;oats were % to ?6 cent higher. Brokers felt that the strong relief buying of commodities based on inflation would continue. The world’s supply of wheat is substantially less than a year ago, the increased yield in Europe being more than offset by North America and the southern hemisphere. The trade viewed this as a constructive market factor but pointed out that a volume of normal consumption is needed. Uncertainty of the market has prevented buyers from taking on large supplies. The corn market is tempered by free offerings from the country on bulges. Fear that farm strikes may spread has led to good buying. Chicago Futures Range —NOV. 13WHEAT— p rev „ High. Low. 10:00. close. Dec 92 .91 .91% .89% May 95% .94% .94% 93% July 93% 92% .92% .90% CORN— Dec 49% .48% .48% .47% May 55% .55 .55% .84% July 57% .57% .57% .56% OATS— Dec 36% .36% .36% .35% May .39% .39% .39% .38% J U RYE—!• 39 % ' 3BV4 ' 3Bli ' 37:,, * Dec 62% .81% .62% .60% May 69 .68% .68% .07% July 68% .67% 68% .66% BARLEY— Dec 48% May 54% .54% .54*4 .53% July .. .. .54% INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT City grain elevators are paying 80 cents for No. 2 sort rea wheat, otner grades on their merits.

Produce Markets

Delivered In Indianapolis prices—Hens. 8c: Leghorn hens. sc; heavy breed springers. 8c: Leghorn springers. 6c; cocks, 5 lbs. and up. sc: under 5 lbs.. 4c; ducks. 4>,i lbs. and over, full feathered and fat. sc; under 4V 2 lbs., 3c; geese, full feathered and fat. 3c; No. 1 strictly fresh country run eggs. 24c; strictly rots off: each full egg case must weigh 55 lbs. gross: a deduction of 10c a pound for each pound under 55 pounds will be made. Butter—No. 1. 25®26c; No. 2, 22® 23c. Butterfat. 18c. Quoted by the Wadley Company. BY UNITED PRESS CHICAGO. Nov 13.—Eggs- Market firm; receipts. 4,534; extra firsts. 27iic; dirties, 12®14‘/2c: current receipts, 204/23c. Butter—Market steady; receipts, 19,140; specials, 23®24c: extras, 23c; extras. 23c; extra firsts. 20 3 4 4/21 1 >c: firsts. 184/19 1 / 2 c; seconds. 17@17’ 2 c; standards, 21c. Poultry —Market, weak; receipts. 34 trucks, 2 cars; light hens. 8 1 2 c; heavy hens. lO'yc; Leghorn chickens. 7c: Plymouth rocks, 10c; heavy white ducks. 9t 2 c; small ducks, BV 2 c; colored ducks. 9'ic; geese. 8c; turkeys. 13c; roosters. Bc. Cheese—Twins, 12®12’/4c; Long Horns. X 2V 0 (h 12 3 4C. Potatoes—Supply liberal: demand and trading rather slow: barely steady; Wisconsin round whites, $1.20'®1.27 ,/ 2C; Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios, sl.lo® 1.15; few $1.17! 2 ; Idaho Russets. $1.60® 1.70! No 2. SI 30H ® 1 326, Colorado McClures. $1.55® 1.57 1, 2. Shipments Saturday, 558; Sunday, 23; arrivals, 178; on track, 344. EVANGELICAL YOUTHS ELECT RALLY HEAD County Group Chooses Frank Hinze of Zion Church. Frank Hinze, Zion Evangelical church, today succeeded Gilbert Franke, Cumberland, as president of the Marion County Evangelical Young People’s rally, following election held at the fall rally yesterday in St. Paul’s church. Other officers named were Ralph Spilker, St. John’s church, vicepresident; Miss Marie Ostermeyer, Cumberland, secretary, and Louis Jacobi, New Palestine, treasurer. The Rev. R. Richmond Blake, Pittsboro, was the principal speaker at the rally. LEGALS _ 56 Legal Notices STOCKHOLDERS’ annual meeting of the White River Railroad Company for election of officers and general business will be held at the office of Kingan & Cos.. Indidanapoiis. Wednesday. Nov. 15th, at 10 a. m. A. M McVIE. Secretary. ONE Oakland touring car, 1925: engine No. L 40975; to be sold at public auction for storage and repair charges, by WM. S. LINES. 1312 Bellefontaine St.. Indianapolis. Ind., on Monday. November 27, 1933. State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: IN THE MARION SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. 1. STATE OF INDIANA, on the relation of Philip Lutz. Jr , Attorney General of Indiana. Vs. PHYSICIANS’ PROTECTIVE CASUALTY COMPANY. No. A-73886. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that we have been appointed by the Marion Superior Court, Room 1, of the State of Indiana, Co-Receivers of the Physicians’ Protective Casualty Company of Indianapolis, Indiana, and of all the property and effects of said corporation, and that we have duly qualified as such Co-Receivers. And all the creditors of said corporation and all persons having claims of any kind against said company are hereby notified that all claims, accounts, demands and judgments against said corporation shall be presented to us at our office, at 5 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. the same being more commonly known as 708 Circle Tower Building, Indianapolis. Indiana, by the 7th day of December. 1933. to participate in the distribution of the assets of said corporation or to receive any dividends on said claims, accounts, demands and Judgments. All persons holding any open or subsisting contract of said corporation must present the same in writing and in detail to us at the place aforesaid on or before December 7, 1933. This notice is given by us pursuant to an order of the said Marion County Superior Court, Room 1, of Indiana, under date of November 4. 1933 Dated this 6th day of November. 1933. RICHARD S PAGE, OSCAR C. HAGEMIER, Co-Receivers. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* ALLEN. HOMER V.—Father of Mabel. Marie Doyt B. and Gall H . passed away Saturday evening Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Burial Van Wert, Q„ Tuesday BOHANNON. JAMES THOMAS Beloved husband of Bertie Jackson Bohannon anti father of George W.. Chester C.. Henrv D and John P. Bohannon and Mrs. Eura Taylor and Mrs. Kate Rather and stepfather of Mrs. Violet Lyke and Chester Jackson and Virginia Mattox. Herbert Jackson and Betty Sue Jackson passed away Saturday. Nov. 11. Funeral Tuesday. 130 p m . at River Avenue Baptist church Burial Floral park. Fr.ends may call at the late residence. 1044 River Ave. any time or at the church from 12 30 to 1 30 p m. Tues__d a7. SHIRLEY SERVICE. HARKINS. MYRTLE—Beloved wife of Thomas Harkins, mother of John Richard Harktns, daughter of Mrs. Anna Vance and Harrv Perkins, departed this life Saturday. Nov. 11. age 40. Funeral Tuesday. Nov 14 at the MOORE <b KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 8t ation St.. 10 a. m. Burial at Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited.

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