Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1936 — Page 17
\
- trine,
A Any One Can Stand
on Republican Platform.
wee BY JOHN T. FLYNN
EW YORK, June 16.—When the platform presented to the blican convention was finished, Senator David Reed, great tion lawyer and Old Guard ublican said: “It is a good document on which Repubcan stand.” . That is true. It is a platform on ‘which almost anybody—Democrats and Republicans and even some radicals — could stand for the most part. Its terms are so general that they mean almost nothing. But it has one.quality which is unique. It differs but little, in essential particulars, from the Democratic platform : Flynn adopted in 1932. 4 On ectirrency the Democrats in 1032 said they “favored a sound currency to be preserved at all hazards” The Republican platform calls “for a sound currency at all hazards.” The Democrats now think that stabilization would be good as soon as possible and that is what the Republicans are for. The only real difference between the two parties is that control of the content of the dollar should be lodged with Congress instead of e President. That is really almost true now, since the President can reduce the value only a few more cents and then his power will automatically stop. Socialists, Communists, Democrats, Republicans of every hue are for a sound currency and for stabilization as soon as possible. ” ” OV. LANDON'S demand “for a turrency convertible into gold” sounded bold. But it is not in the platform. And he postpones its effect until conditions warrant, : On one point the platform is contradictory. It opposes further devaluation of the dollar. This means immediate stabilization. In the next breath it favors stabilization by international agreement “as soon as possible.” This means raising or increasing gold content
“of the dollar at some future date.
' On relief, the Democrats in 1932 favored state administration and government loans to states nearby. And public works on useful construction. The Republicans favor this now, but by grants in aid instead of loans. This is the present Democratic policy. EJ ” ” N agriculture it is difficult to see how the two parties differ. The Democrats in 1932 demanded lower interest, reorganization of farm financing and preference to homes and farms, development of the cooperative movement and land retirement—and all are in the Republican platform this year. Crop surplus control which the Democrats stole from the Republicans is now repudiated by its authors. But the Republican platform this year promises subsidies which will be no tess generous than those the Democrats gave. It lifts outright an old Democratic favorite—drastic anti-tsust law enforcement. But it goes farther. Bryan used to say antitrust laws will never mean anything until the nation sees a rich trust builder in jail. The G. O. P. platform now demands criminal as well as civil action against antitrust law violators. { ® 8 =u N one point the Republican platform commands respect. It is on social security. Slowly it becomes apparent that Mr. Roosevelt’s social security law is a pretty sad affair. This platform says that old-age pensions should be “paid as we go,” each generation paying to support its own aged. This principle the Democratic law defies. It is a fatal defect. It demands grants in aid on old-age pensions, the funds to be raised by a direct tax on all, énother principle the Roosevelt law defies, putting the whole burden on pay roll taxes. The platform calls for old-age pensions for all, while the existing law leaves out over half the working population. On the tariff something brand new is introduced. Republicans have stood for a tariff for protection. Democrats have supported ¥ tariff for revenue. Now the tform calls for a tariff to build ternational trade. This is just bout the most astonishing device ver conceived by the brain of man. It denounces reciprocal trade agreements, an old Republican docchampioned by McKinley. But it supports the same principle
under different words—trade agree- |
ment bargaining for increased trade with individual companies. {Copyright., 1938. NEA Service, Inc.)
Investment Trusts
_#- (By Thomas D. Sheerin & Co.)
Bid. As ed: EE Fund 2nd ... ated 1
. teral Tr Shares ° or AL Aptum (Mod) p Tr Shares (Orig).....
; Inc Investors Trust PO i Investors ... Invest Corp... Wide ‘see Con a Wide Votin : Amer She
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'HOG PRICES UP
5 T0 15 GENTS AT STOCKYARDS
Most of Advance Limited to Lighter Classes; Cattle Steady.
Although shipments continued in heavy supply contrary to the usual seasonal trend, porker prices were
unevenly 5 to 15 cents higher in active trading today at the Indianapolis Union Stockyards. The largest price gain was limited to the underweight division where the majority of early interest centered. All other classes shared in the 5-cent advance. Local prices are still out of line with
those being paid at surrounding g
livestock centers. Top Is $10.40
Traders here, however, were unable to account for the heavy shipments which today were estimated at 75000, hand yesterday.
Holdovers numbered 170. The bulk of medium weights, from 225 to 260 pounds, cashed in at $9.75 -to $10.25. Extreme heavy
{ Yellow Truck ..
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1936
New York Stocks:
- “1By Thomson & McKinnon) High Low Close
Sass x] 24 Toi #4 we 12% 12% ee 287%
‘12%
$522 rp 3 On oll of Cal.. Steels— Acme Steel ... Am Ro
compared with 550 on |Hup The top and hulk! ¥ of choice hogs, scaling from 160 to’ 225 pounds, held at $10.25 to $10.40.‘ Reo
Studebaker 3 17% Motors Access— i 281; 497% 7
grades, ranging upward from 300 |Bri
pounds, were salable at $9.15 to $9.60. In the lightweight division. slaughter pigs from 130 to 160 pounds, sold at $10 to $10.25. Packing sows held at $38 to $8.25. Early trading was quiet in the cattle market, and practically all classes, including steers, heifers and cows, continued unchanged. Several loads of steers sold at $8.25 down. Heifers ranged from $7 to $7.50.
Beef cows held at $5 to $5.75. Re-'
ceipts were 2200. Veals, Lambs Even
Despite a liberal supply on hand, the veal market maintained a steady trading range. The bulk of good and choice grades continued to sell from $850 to $9. Receipts numbered 900. Lambs also were generally steady with the market fairly active. Bulk of good and choice spring kinds were salable from $1050 to $11.50. Slaughter éwes were selling at $3.50 down. Receipts were 1000.
Bulk. Top. Receipts.
$10 10@10. 2
June, 10. 11. 12. 13. 15. 16. Light lights - (140-160) Good and choice. .$10. Nan. 40 edium ...... Loni 00 9.45610.30 (160-180) Good and choice.. 10.15@10. x Medium . [email protected] uo y-2 -200) Good and “choice . . 1; Nelo. 8 10.25 (200-220) Good and choice. .10. [email protected] (220-250) Good and choice.. [email protected] Heavyweights 9.60@ 9.
(250-290) Good and choice.. (290-350) Good and choice..
9 6998 © ©S smwe © 22 2328 2p
ot
jum Slau hter igs MS (160-1 40) Good and choice. .
Cattle
—Receipts, 2200— 1850. 900) Choice
wo
Fh-3miohaainisbasatniy DANO NU ND
ouwt
aw e838 09383 6539939399883 Oooo IMO UO
$800.03 0000 53100 00 O) =308 0 NADI DO NDI I=IN DIT
mmon and mediu (150-300, Good and choice Common and mediu :
asuon
o0a0
d Common and medium Low cutter and cutter Bulls, good seve Cutter com. and med. bulk. ... VEALERS —Receipts, 900— Sood and choice Medium
aaann 26333
883 888
obo So
Common and medium Feed and Stocker Cattle £500- 300) Good and choice. . mon and medium (800: 11050) Good and choice Common and med
trader SSNS pmam oo ONON BN
com Qomowm a8
9 ©3329 63 63d
23 8
SHEEP AND LAMBS —Receipts, 1000— Spring lambs choice Good
Ew (90-170) Good and choice. . Common and medium 1.75@ 3. ba Ser and lamb quotations on clipped
Se atvastive June 1, lambs %ora in the spring ‘of 1935 classified as yeiriings.)
"Other Livestock
By United Press) CHICAGO, June 16,000, including 4000 directs market 5 to 10 cents lower than Monday's average: s 10 Jo 15 cents oll} top. $10. 30; bulk 150.350 1 TH [email protected] 250-300 1 $9.70 @10; 200350 1bs., 39.5069 70; sows DS 58250 Se FRc top. $9: few 2 $0.15. Cattle — Receipts, 2000; abridged receipts a stimulating *nfiuence on general an Jenriing marke et, more ac. tive st to. shade higher; light cattle in ‘broadest demand but shippers and order buyers paying more attention to fat steers to 1300 1bs,; early top. $5.60, Dut heifers so up to $8.50 ct ok at [email protected]: and choice me-
crust al : fat cows draggy at HA balls” 10 to 15 gents Jowes, mainly $6 d rs steady [email protected]; stockers, | wh. pts, ring bs mos x in Thstances other Classes strong unevenly early bulk ' desirable sie 75; ew $12: ducks, $1 less; $12; mos
shorn ewes, [email protected], Rest $4. ag WA
Ind. June 16. : Steady; 160-180 Jb $10.20; 180-200 1b HES ES he pe SE | Ve
100-120 Ibs., $9.50:
he. 80:88"
stags. $6.80, calves, $9: wodl lambs, sio.50: | : a. Hops
16.—Hogs—Receipts—
Ri 62 Timken Det Axle 16% Mining— Alaska Jun
Cerro i Pasco. . 33% : 3% 17 173 Homestake Min 4 & 369% 464! 464% Howe Sound ... 54 53a 54 Ins Copper 9% Int Nickel 4814 Kennecott Cop.. 39% McIntyre Mine. . 437% Park Utah 3% Phelps Dodge ... 34 St. Joe Lead.... 23%, U 8S Smelter.. 86%, Vanadium 19% Amusements—
Crosley Radio .. 25Y, Theat ¢
Radio Corp . Paramount RK
Warner "Bros . Tobaccos— Am Sum Tob ... 231; Am Tobacco “A” 9514 Am Tobacco “B” ie Pon as B) 3 3 g rs Lorilla, a ( z Bu Phillip Morris nolds T orl Atchison
(B) 36%
Can Pacific .... Ch & Ohio chi & Gt
3 . 41%
pfd 19% Gt Northern pid Bn Ill Centra 1% K C Sou “ie
Lehigh Valle «10% Lou & Nash y 1214
West Maryland. . Equipments—
Am Brake Shoe. Am Car =F Fdy
Am Am Steel Fdy.. Bald dy...
ir. | 40% Westingh Bec’ 116% Utilities— Am & For Pwr.. Am PUA | & Lit. : AT&T - Am Wat Wks ... Col Gas & Elec. . Comm & iT as Consol Gas a 37 Elec Pwr & Lit.. Int Hydro Elec.. Interboro R T.. 14 Int T&T. ..
G & BA .. Nat Pwr & Lit. i Norsh, Amer .. |Pac G & E
Poopies Gas '.. Pub Serv N J.. 30 Cal Edison. std Gas Stone & ebsites United C $a Un Gas hp Sa Ut Pwr & Tt A. Western Union..
Rubbers—
Goodri U 8 Rubber .... U S Rubber pfd Miscellaneous Allis Chalmers. . 30% Ca. 130
Anchor Cap . Brklyn Man 31 ou Ada,
Cont! C Caterpillar Tract 11 Crown Cork .... 563 Deere & Co Rastman Kodak 167
Rem Dodervacd B. Foods— Am Sugar $eeets 53 Armour . .... 4% Beatrice Creamry 23 Borden Prod . 30% ik Dry Pasking Ale’ i Coca Cola : cont Bak “A”. RR or of Wheat. . Sei Cub Am Sugar..
td ph I.
gina dae sr
a =
ie
35°
ho]
sone
=
gRuou=aNe FC
3%
Ce
a SE
{1 Proc & Gamble. .
McLellan St ... Marshall Piel May Den Mont
12% 1 51% 44%,
Aviation Corp... 5% i i Curtis Wr “A”.. 16 A 37 No: Am Av ,... 1% Utd new 24% Chemicals— Air Reduction.. 68 sb Com Alcohol Sn Col Carbon ....126 Com Solvents
149 30% 35
.. 39 Iph. 36Y, . 80% 34%
4% 21% © 13%
6%
Financial— Adams Exp 113 Allegheny Corp . 3 Am Int Corp ...10'2 Chesa Corp .... 68% Transamerica ... 14 Tr ‘Contl Corp .. 9 Bulding Am Radia Holland Furnace
see 48 a 28% "31%
27% 93
NY, 35
U 8 Gypsum ... Household— Col Pal Peet ... Congoleum Kelvinator .. Mohawk Carpet
14 34Yy 20% 22 433, Servel Inc. .... 22% Simmons Bed.... 30% Textiles— Amer Woolen .. Celanese Corp. . Collins Aikman.. Gotham Hose ... Indus Rayon . Kayser Julius..
Cheers
(By Atkins, Hamill & Gates)
9% 25Y, 452 9% %
. 30 - 28% 28
Advance Aluminum . Asbestos Mf Associated Investors ......... Butler Brothers Cities Service Commonwealth Edison Continental Steel
Cra Electric Household . General Poyschold Jarvis Lincoln Printing Loudon Packing Me ne Electric
New York Curb 4
(By Atkins, Hamill & Gates)
Am Cyanamid ‘“B” Am Gas & Electric Am General Am Superpo
| Ark Noa Gas “A”
Atlas gore, Indust Alcohol A..
Unlisted Stocks
(By Blyth & Co.) NEW YORK STOCKS
4 | 22%¢;
*Manufacturers . National City First National Boston National Shawmut FIRE INSURANCE *Aetna Fire Ins American Ins of Newark Baltimore Aytrican City of New Y Federal Fire Franklin American Ins Great American Ins *Hanover Hartford
5 Fire Westchester Fire *Ex-Dividend.
TRANSIT [INCOME RISES
Times Special NEW YORK, June 16.—Transit |Arizo revenues, as reported by a representative group of companies, showed improvement during the: week ended June 8 over the corresponding period a year ago, the
Transit Journal's Revenue Indicator | §%
showed today. The indicator for the week stood at 107.90, compared with 106.90 for the week ended May 30. The indicator reached a new all-time peak | & for the year, topping the previous high mark of 107.65 reached
A
GOVERNMENT STATEMENT (By United Press)
GTON, June 16.—Government mses and receipts for the current fiscal year to to June 13, as compared with a year
This Year.
‘| @27%¢;
REPORT LARGER — INCOME IN 1935
Combined Net is Placed at $2,477,032,000, ing Survey Shows.
Times Special NEW YORK, June 16 =Combiried net’ income of -1799 corporations, including industrials, rails and utiiities, from operations during 1935
1, | amounted to $2,477,032,000, compared
with $1,649,545,000 in the preceding year, according to a survey of corporate profits released today by the Standard Statistics Co. The total was an increase of more than 50 per cent for the year. Divided into the three major classifica-
group was 61.6 per cent, utilities 13 per cent, while the railroads secured a small aggregate profit, against a total deficit in 1934.
Heavy Groups Recover One odf the most encouraging recovery in earnings of heavy indus-
tries, the survey showed. Bulding supply, machinery and Phair
1% | equipment lines, for example, re-
ported total profits of more than double those in 1934, while the steel trade operated profitably for the first time since 1930. Not alt of the entries for 1935, however, were on the credit side of the ledger. showed a total deficit for the year, even though the- loss was smaller than that in 1934, the analysis said. A similar trend was evident in the silk industry, while a deficit developed in the coal industry, compared with a profit in the preceding | u year, it was shown.
Some Earnings Smaller
There were also:'a number of lines which showed smaller earnings in 1935. - Included among these are medicines and drugs, railroad equipment, grocery chains, general chains,, radio, miscellaneous serv-
% | ices, asphalt and cement, food, ice
refrigeration, cotton goods, cigarets and gold.. On the contrary, there were several lines which moved from the loss to the profit column during the year. These were agricultural machinery, aircrafts, leather, shipping and shipbuilding, and woolen goods trade. Oils continued to head the group with a total of $298,167,000 at the close of 1935, compared with ' | $191,474,000 at the end of the preceding year.
Produce Markets
rices quoted are paid for stock he in the country, while delivered Heavy brea 1 ihe PHsS is a cent higher. h aa Cs Leghory breed
+ Leghorn si ring 1 fe Lesor 186: b 13c; old cocks,
bs. ge ov back is
c; ducks, foi Oh feather gine 1a 1 ’ striot rest
bs. a: 5¢: No. Shes 105 loss oft, 1e, delivered in Indiaapolis, Each full case must weigh os ib gross; f od So and 1bs., will T Butter. 33c@34c; No. 2, 30@310: BE aat 28c¢,
(By United Press)
CHICAGH, June 16. —Eggs—Market, firm; receipts, 20,560 cases; fresh graded firsts, 22c; current oF 20Ysc; extra firsts, dirties, 19% ac: ch ks, 19. Butter— 18,090 t, fir Y score), @2 3 27% specials, : 28%:¢. Poult Ry Market, 47 trucks; ducks spring chickens, 350200 Jhrkeys 16¢c; @36e; hé hens, {301 ac; old . roosters, fryers, 23@25c. Cheese—Twins, 151%; Daisies, 15% @16¢; Longhorns, . Pota new stock
Receipts, firsts (92
Trium Mississ ppi Alabama Bliss
Fri Sy Tig. ; 300
Burbanks, @4. Round Whites, x 35. North Dokotn Barly Ohios and Cobblers. $1.75. Arrivals 49, on track 256, shipments 403.
On Commission Row
(Quotations below subject to change are ave wholesale prices being offered to buyers by local commission dealers.) UIT—Strawberries, Indiana, 24-qt. $4. Goose! Indiana, 24 i y Cher. jes, California Bings, 1
un; —Winesaps (fancy baskets), $3 5 iss vive) ey an 4: rds, $3.75; Ca ia ai le” vine 1 i Sampo, $3.15 bo” flats, $1.9
melon: 305; Jum aes Fond, on. half Drnel SL, Apricots—4 pasket crate, $2.50. Plums—
{ Red, 4 basket crate, $2. ABLES — 9 d Lo oy, go alifo: pig is
ou] 8 and.
Zz. crate), $3. C (12s crate). $1.75. Sek —Florida ne and trimmed 4s, 8s, 10s ciate), house _ (doz.). Corn—>5 Plant—
' basket) s 8
Snel 0-10. = “Neney
Rouse, dos:
Bh Potatoes—TenHalls al vs BB
1799 COMPANIES
‘Real estate enterprises C
rater BR
PAGE 17
a unit.
New York Bonds
(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) e ni 911 91.2 80. 95.6 90. 847 1035 93. (Copyright, 1936, by Standard Statistics) U.S GOVERNMENT BONDS (By Abbott, Proctor & Paine)
102.23 “Federal Farm Mortgage Corp.
MD ae. Ears 102.31 ; 1942-47 7." 10326 10338
tions, the increase in the industrial All
Am Frgn ne: ‘ Am Tel & Tel Ris a . Am Tel & 1 5s Arm & H- to Oss Atl Coast Line 4s '52 Atl Coast Line 4%s '64 Atch Top & S Fe 4's i . Am Rolling. Mills 4%s 4 Balt & Ohio 6s ’9 Balt & Ohio 4's
factors of the year was the marked ! Bust
Cleve Un Term 5s '73 Cleve Un Term 4%s '77 ol Gas 5s May ’52 ol Gas Se April ’52 Col Gas 5s ’61
P Big Cour i IE od iene Big Four 5s Colorado & So. 4158 Chi & West Ind 4s 83 ¥ Chi & West Ind 5%s ‘62 . & West 4%s '49.
’36 Grt Northern 4Y%s 76 Stl Cast WW 5's et 58 '57 . il Cent ag *6 [11 Ce St [11 Cen : nternt. Hy Bec 6s ‘44 jusernt Tel & & 3 3 39. nterntl Tel & T 5 P Lorillard 1s a4 5 McKess & Rob 5las Nickel Plate 4's ’78 Nickel Plate Bs ‘14 N Y Cent 5s N Y Cent He 01a (old) Nor Amer Co 5s '61 Nor Pac 3s 2047 Nor Pac 4's 2047 Nor Pac 6s 2047 Nor States Pow 5s '41 New Orleans Term 4s °'55 ....
SALES OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SHOW GAW
April Volume Exceeds March by 8 Per Cent, Survey Reveals. Times Special ; NEW-YORK, June 16.—Net sales of electrical supplies made by wholesale distributors during April exceeded March by approximately 8 per cent and April, 1935, by 28 per cent, according to a survey of the trade released today by Electrical Wholesaling. At the close of April, stocks of S | goods in wholesale warehouses were 3 per cent greater than at the end’ of ‘March, and 15 per cent in excess of stock on hand in April, 1935. Ac-
104% . 92% 92%
| counts receivable April 31 stood at
6 per cent in advance of receivables at the end of March; aad 26 per cent ahead of the figures for the same period last year. Collections in April were 12 per cent better than for March and 30 per cent improved over April last year, according to the survey.
Local Seéurities
(By Indianapolis Bond and Share orn,
* The following quotations do not represent actial bide or pfetiues, 2 merely ndicate roximate level based on PAVING. “and selling fhauiries or recent transaction: BONDS
( 4%s ’61.. Bt "stig: %
Florida—( $3.50. Cucumbers—Hot- North Ind
PACKARD SETS RECORD Times Special
DETROIT, June 16—A new all-
time record for delivery of Packards |
es a 3 es num--bered 7200, the previous high being Derse cars delivered in August, 1929.
5
‘| Saguenay Pw 30.
RAILROAD LISTS
: 635% 0 83%:
8
SAdaSEEpeaneng =
Rome 62s °* Tokio City Sie *61
Yokohama 6s "61 9%
New Bond Issues 2 (By Lyons & Co.) gop Tole 9 Brooklyn’ in 3%s Brook! Ed Pe: 3%s ’ 100 . 2] i ¥
106 O and Rap Imp 32s '66 101 Chicago 0a St 4%s 63 107% h 00%
eve u s Columbus Railways 4s ’'65 Columbus Railways 4s '65 Conn River P & L 3% Consolidated Consolid Consumers Power 328 0...
ones & Laughlin Kansas B L 4%s 65
Pub Serv N H 3%s ’60 Railway & Lite 4 afl 7.
Wis Pub Serv 4
STATE SPENDING =
Illinois Central ‘Paid Out $1,020,907 in Indiana During 1935.
i December
ord £13,000 000,000 from bi ir the 33 years of its _ operations. About 24,500,000 cars have been sold and the company said it earned an average profit of $20
WHEAT VALUES RALLY DESPITE NEWS OF RAINS
Advance at Minneapolis
“| Market Is Chicago 873%
Trading Guide.
By United Press : CHICAGO, June’ 16—A sirong and rapid advance in the Minneapolis wheat market resulted in a rally today on the Board of Trade and prices advanced to around yes terday’s close. At the end wheat was up % to 5 cent; COIR was up % to 3% cent, and oats were up to % cent. Prices eased in the wheat pit in early trading in response to good rains reported in the Canadian Northwest and in parts of the United States-Northwest spring wheat sections. A sharp rally in: the Minneapolis market, however, generated a good buying movement and prices advanced to close about: steady. Corn About Steady Trade in general looked to the Minneapolis market for guidance and wheat prices moved up and down in sympathy with gyrating prices in Minneapolis. Several large orders to buy wheat were filled at the decline. Trading quieted soon after the opening as most traders were inclined to await further weather developments in the North= / west. Corn prices rallied somewhat An late trading and held about steady, after declining early in sympa= thy with ‘wheat. Oats moved within a “narrow range in quiet, featureless trading. Rye showed an easy undertone throughout the session and closed
3 steady.
dni (By United Press) High Low. 86% .88 89%
Whea bo
July September December .
61% 5
Jul BY cwiber 59 53%
25%
3 Xember wee 28% e ; 2%
December
56% 5814
: ih ie Ask: b—bid, > LOCAL CASH MARKET City grain elevators are TATE 86 cents
for No. 2 soft wheat ades on their merits. Cash corn new Nor 3 eliow
57 cents and oats 17 cents.
> INDIANAPOLIS Wea Nea a: 1 red, 30000: No. 3
red, 88@89c¢c. by 0. Ww 6 8bc; No. 4 white, C3 No. 58% 0 80c; rs : 0 57 7 3m na
The Illinois. Central System released a statement today announcing it spent $1,020,907 in Indiana
report said spent in Indianapolis. The major item in the expenditure of funds here was $218,278 in pay to 148 employes and pensions to three retired railroads. Other amounts spent locally were $92,405 for ihaterials and supplies; $8879 for water, electridity, telephone, rentals, etc., and $3918 for taxes.
Employes 421 in State
The statement said the railroad provided employment to an average { of 421 workers in-the state last year, |\paying them $560,848 in wages. , “The next largest outlay was for! fuel; materials and supplies,” the report. said. “For these items the Illinois Central spent $230,327 with 20 Indiana firms last year. 'State, county and local governments and
during 1935 for wages, materials, | supplies, taxes and other items. The : $323,480 of this was
other taxing bodies in the state received $96,451. For water, tele-! phone service, rentals and pensions ! the system spent $33,300 in Indiana |
during 1935.” The railroad pays taxes on prop-
erty in 11 Indiana counties.
OTHER CASH GRAIN
(By United Press) CHICAGO, June 16.—Cash grain: neat —No Bales Corn X 0. 2 mixed, No: 3 mixed, and No. 2 don 'y No. 4 Jellow, 80%: @61%c: N yell 58% @59%c; No. 2 white, 165: @ 110: 0. @ : No. 4 white, | Sale ended ne
58c. Oats—No. ite, white a s. No. 4 hate $4 arse: mple 25c. Ba
sales of No. 3 3 malting. 86¢c; feed ouoted Timothy seed$3.3003.58 Cloversect 13 @19.50. Soy beans—No. 4 yellow, 89%c: le grade. 86¢. iy provisions Lar.
, nomfai: bellies, $12.92 a as TOLEDO, June 18—Grain close (in elevators, transit bi billing) : at—No. 2 red, cast Corn—No. 2 low, 88%: @60 Yc. ts—No. 2 white. 31%@32%c 63% @64%c. Track Wheat 94c.
TI—) 65c¢c; - Ta: 2% 0 kc white, Ys
No. 3 white, 25@29¢
4 Ss ac Ro: 4 nixed Bhan nos 5% 0: Ya 'm c. Oa —Steady; No. 2 white, 280360. A.
MELTS AWAY!
Easy monthly payments under our mortgage plan rapidly reduce the principal of your loan. No matter what length of time you may desire, your mortgage reduces itself rapidly and consistently. Visit our loan officers, for particulars and advice.
ORGANIZED 1887
Railroadmen’s Federal Savings and Lean Association
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 21-23 VIRGINIA AVE.
OF
NEW YORK CHICAGO
1 | : | |
Sudizapolis Office |
a & McKinnon
New York Stock Exchange. ‘New York Curb Exchange. New York Cotton Exchange. vote New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange. | New Orleans Cotton Exchange. : Chicago Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. | iunives Grain Bxchange.