Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1936 — Page 16

Record Season Seen

PAGE 16

» “WEDNESDAY, JOLY 15, 1986

pussenger trains.

inh arch bu x pace with the oroblems ig from the developmnt of modrn lightweight, high-speed, streamlined freight and

for Travel by Planes.

BY CHARLES A. DONNELLY (Pinch Hitting for John 'T. Flynn) EW YORK, July 15.—The lure of the air and the increasing smand for speed in travel is exsd to boost the total of pasmgers carried by air lines to more an 1,000,000 by the end of the , officials of the leading units the -industry predicted today. his would represent an increase more than 30 per cent over the 46,940 carried in 1935. Thus, 1936 is to be the biggest ar for the transport companies their history. All of the three jor transcontinental units— ted Air Lines, Transcontinental Western Air, Inc, and AmeriAir Lines—are enjoying their viest passenger and express fic. The increase in passenger busia is due in no small measure to ‘the active campaign of the three ‘companies for vacationists.

4 » n

- NOTHER development which is increasing passenger busi_.ness is the solicitation of trans“oceanic passengers. Many tourists and commercial executives who “wish to visit several places in a “limited period now fly to their va‘rious destinations. { United Air Lines may show a “profit in the second quarter as a ‘result of increased passenger trafic, according to officials. This will compare with a loss of $350,000 in “the first three months. May traffic, ‘which totaled 20869 passengers, ‘was the second largest month in ‘the company’s history. August, 1935, ‘when 21,122 passengers were car“ried, was the record month. June attic was heavy, but it is still A tionable whether it surpassed : i ay, for that month benefitted the -extraordinary Memorial i : 2 8 8° (Jo2IeD has five new Douglas planes in operation on its “transcontinental lines. July also proved a good month and the prosJpects are that August, which is al“ways the banner vacation period, fil produce heavy traffic. American Air Lines with its 20 new Douglas planes, also is enjoydng a profitable year. Results to . date, however, have not been reJeased, but officials make no sercet ‘of the fo°t that they have bzen ‘highly satisfactory and that the “outlook is very bright. The com‘pany has two eight sleeping and “14 coast planes in operation. © American planes flew 5,750,000 miles from January 1 to June 15, which indicated the company will show a heavy increase for the full ‘year over 1935. In that year, the ‘company’s planes flew 11,540,407 ‘miles. } £ eto 8 s RANSCONTINENTAL WESTERN’S progress in indicated »y the fact that, in June, the sys‘tem operated 7,255,809 seat miles ‘occupied, while, in May, the total ‘was 7,205,083 seat miles occupied. Futhermore, in June, the Eastern ‘half of the system carried 3814 ‘passengers, of whom :2079 came from New York, 467 from Philadelphia, 317 from Washington and 942 from Pittsburgh. Transcontinental is also planning to inaugurate a plan service carrying nothing but express and mail from coast to coast in the near future. All companies now carry express and mail in the passenger planes, but this feature of “transportation is growing to such ‘a degree that Transcontinental is ~ planning to turn some of its planes “over for just such service.

” » »

TN the first half of 1935, the company carried 111,225 pounds of express and it is estimated that the increase in the first-six months of this year ranged as high as 40 per cent. Also the company in the first half of last year carried 715, 000 pounds of air mail and increased that traffic by 30 per cent in the first six months of this

year. 4 . Eastern Air Lines, which is partly owned by General Motors, also

ACRES PLANTED

Johnson Are ‘Leading Garden Counties.

1934, an increase of 64,382 acres over

of the 1935 Federal Farm census released today by the Department of Commerce. Marion, Johnson and Bartholomew were the three leading counties in the state in acreage of vegetables harvested for sale. These counties reported approximately | one-sixtd of the total acreage in Indiana used for this purpose.

Grown for Home Use Vegetables grown on

$3,207,666, or an average of $2035 | H

were reported from 162,010 farms, 80.7 per cent of all those .in the state.

Vegetables raised included: String beans, 5496 acres on 4495

farms; sweet corn, 8431 farms; tomatoes, 78,797 acres on 18,705 farms; watermelons, 13,480 on 4709 farms; other vegetables

included), 33,266 acres on 13,062 farms. In Marion County, 2012 persons reported growing vegetables for their own consumption valued at $50,409.

Johnson Grows Most Tomatoes

Commercial vegetables were planted in Marion County in the following proportions, according to the report—Tomatces, 3706 acres; weet corn, 1259; beans, 750; cabin 221, and watermelons, 163. Johnson County had the largest tomato acreage, the total being 5881, while Bartholomew was second with 4181. Tipton County reported planting 3926 acres to tomatoes, - and Grant County had 3713. The state’s leading watermelonprcducing counties were shown to be Jackson, 1840 acres; Knox, 1363; Daviess, 1830, and Sullivan, 1166. All are in southern Indiana, ‘he latter three in the Vincennes area.

LOCAL BANK DEBITS EXCEED 1935 FIGURE

Increases Are Shown for June and Latest Week. :

The volume of business in Indian-

bank debits; showed a considerable

11, 1936, was $50,418,000; for the week ended July 13, 1935, it was $39,740,000. June business also was ahead of the corresponding month last year, as measured by this yardstick. The total for bank debits in the city for last June was $182,463,000 as compared to $150,495,000 in 1935. Bank clearings also showed advances. For June the total was $70,907,000, while a year ago it was $60,893,000.

‘FAIR STORE DIVIDEND Times Special : CHICAGO, July 15. — The Fair store directors have voted the regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 ‘a share on the preferred stock to be paid Aug. 1 to stock of record July 21.

COPPER TRADING QUIET Times Special NEW YORK, July 15.—Foreign copper markets are reported fairly quiet, with the result that export

T0 VEGETABLES GAINS IN STATE 3

Marion, Bartholomew and |$e°cors

1929, according to a special report a

(Irish and sweet potatoes are not|

apolis last ‘week, as measured by |

increase over the:same week of 1935. | The total for the week ended July

~ New. York Stocks _

Bniliips Pet. ree A Plymouth Of)

Vegetables were harvested for sale had, of NJ from 176,762 acres in Indiana in | Tidew

Steel 4 M'keespors in 102% Mia B

teel 63 g ‘Steel pfd: a Warren rol & piv 2 war Youngs 8 aT #

Aubu Hoosier gar farms for home use were valued at Hu a

for each farm reporting. The crops | Nash

Reo Studebaker . Yellow Tr

Motor Access—

farms; cabbages, 5169 acres on 3570 Bri 40,554 acres on | Bu

Timken Roll Timken Det Axle 18% Mining— Alaska Jun Meta

Cal & Hecla.... Cerro De Pasco. 64% Dome Mines ... 53% Gt Nor Ore . 17% Homestake Min: 419% d . 50Y

1 . Kennecott Cop. McIntyre Mine . 42 Park Utah .

Vanadium Amusements—

Crosley Radio . Theat

Radio Corp Fargmount

Warner Bros Tobaccos— Am Snuff Am gum. 2 mn war Am Tob £4 - 108 Gen Ciga Lig & Myrs (B) ‘108° Lorillard 237% Phillips Morris . 20% Reynolds T (B) 55% Bails Atch Atl Coast Lines...

B San Pacific .... 13 & Ohio

K C Sou Lehigh Valley. . Lou & Nas

N Y New Haven 3%

N Y Ont & West 1% ]

Norfolk &

& West 291%2 Nor Pacific 27%

aryland. 9% Ecuipments—

Am Brk Shoe . An Car o> Pdy 32

Loc An Steel Fdy vs 31% Bald

Pullman Inc ... West Air Br .. Westing Elec ..1

Utilities— Am & Frn Pwr. Pw.

RES FS

Boas FF EFS TES ; Ww

$3 ~ »

ad » bh bt nes

oeon ~~ v

ERES

a ES

88 Bask

pl patrae]

28 FES

Depot t-te FERENSESR

81 19%

27% - 35

52% 12s 8%2

8 11%

53%a

2% 99Y 10

9% es

. y Purity Bak .... 8 Porto Rico Sug td Brands

Ward Bak W.

27s | Aviation Co. Boe!

4s | Am Int

«| Simmons Bed -..

8 Beldi , Solas, Corp ..

24: | SEARLE

strong,

; 138 8... 1348 BL 3% rigley ......... 68% Retail Stores— Allied Stores ... 12%.

First Natl Stores kd : G ng |

PAINSEARE 2,,ANEN

Bo BIR R0BEGR FER FER EF

Woolworth Aviation—

53% ing Airc 22% Curtiss Wright. 6% Curtiss Wright A 17% Douglas ‘Air ... 69% i "Cory ees Bas 0 “o. nited . be HS N EH ; ion Air Reduction .. Allied Chem ...

: Li

4%. 1 207

Liquid Ca $e Math Alkali -... Monsanto Chem. 9 Natl Dis Schenley Dist ... Tex: Gulf *Sulph. Unién Carbide . U 8S Ind Alcohol.

Drugs—

41% aig

| Eagivert” ory ol ) n & Pink ... 13%: I 2H 722 Un Drug (new) 13% Vick Chem .. 48 Zonite Prod ... 6% Financial—

Adams Exp 13 Allegheny Corp. 4% Sp L 12% Co. 1042 13% Tr Contl Corp.. 9% Building— Am Radiator..,_ 2% Gen Asphalt 26% Hollana Furnace fia

345 | Libby ii Gls 60%

Otis U 8 Gypsum ... Ulen Cons .....

Household—

Col: Pal Peet.... Congoleum Kelvinator" Monawk Carpet. 23% Proc & Gamole. 467 Servel Inc 23% 33%

14% Ye 3 20%, 20Ys 15% 23” 33%, Textiles— Amer Wéolen ... 0 Hem ... 13%

9 13% | 13% 4 24%

IS PROMOTED

Former Local Man Honored by Continenta. Can Co. PF. Gladden Searle, formerly a resident of Indianapolis who retains his membership in the Columbia Club, has heen appointed general manager’ of sales by Continental Can Co. Inc, it was announced today. He succeeds his brother, Thaddeus G. Searle, who died May 18. Mr. Searle is well known among Hoosier canning and food company executives. His first . connection with Continental Can was as traveling ‘representative ‘in. Indiana, started in 1919. Since 1933 he has been manager of the packers cans Sivigjon. His home is Bronaville,

COMMON STOCK INDEX vr Times Special NEW YORK, July 15 ~Investment companies commen stock price index average, compiled from ten leading management concerns, stood at 19.84 at the close of July 10, against 19.18 on July 3, Distributors Group, Inc, revealed today.

ANNOUNCE DIVIDEND Times Speciat : NEW YORK, July 15. —Stockholders of record July 21 in the Second National Investors Corp., are to re-

ceive a $1.35 dividend on preferred |

stock, payable August 1, announced today:

‘Other Livestock

(By United Press) CHICAGO, Jul 15.—Hogs—Recei 000, including 4300 directs; mostly “ha -higher than Tuesday's alse 380 1bs. ang ; down;/ Ji ht _ ligh! eady: heavies, sows 10@25¢ 10. So: desiratie, T¥0-250 1bs. 140-160 Ibs, [email protected]; light sows, 8.65@9. cel ts, 5500. Calves— ceipts, steers and yearlin higher’: weather, cooler; genera trade more active; . sizable

directors

AF dive Sa

SETRF

1300 pounders sold at.$9.80 to

(550-800) Choice Good ;

$1 $2010. vob: Good

supply - here, |

PRE OF HOGS

TURNS UPWARD AT OITY YARDS],

Drop in Shipments ‘Brings I

End to 8-Day Slump in Market.

A scarcity of hogs at midwestern

markets today turned the price 4s

trend upward after a week during

which porker values took a daily 3

substantialedrop. .

Prices were mostly 25 cents high- |}

‘er than: yesterday's level at the

Indianapolis Union Stockyards. Un- | 32 derweights rose from 15 to mosuy. 3

25 cents more,

Receipts here were estimated at ; 13000, with 240 holdovers. - In the 11

exchanges composing the midwestern area, shipments totaled Approis mately 24,000 as compared to 58,000 a week earlier.

i Top Up to $10.55

_ Shipments had been running unusually heavy, which, combined with ‘weakened demand for pork, due to the extreme heat, Sontributed | Ah

to knocking the props out from un- | Am der prices during “the: past ont] 37s trading sessions.

The bulk of hog sales were in the 160 to 250 pound classes with prices ranging between $1030 and $1055, Weights between 250° and 280 brought: $10 to = $10.30; Moo yy those scaling dbove 300 pounds | brought $9.10 to $9.80; weights between -130 and 160 pounds were salable. at $9.75 to $10.25, and those from’ 100 to 130 ® | pounds were disposed of . for $9 to $9.75. Packing sows sold for $7.75 to $8.75 with a few going at a top of $9. ; Cattle values . were generally steady with the market active in all killing' classes. Receipts were judged to be 600 each for cattle and calves. Top steers were traded at $8.35 and the best heifers brought $7.50. Beef cows sold from $4 to $4.75 and cutter classes moved at prices between $2.75 and $3.75. Vealers were steady with a top of $8.50. The bulk of better veals were salable at around .$8. “Pat lambs again dropped considerably, prices paid being mostly 50 cents lower at $10 down. Most of the better kinds sold at $9.50 to)$10. Slaughter sheep were 25 cenfs lower, selling mostly at $3.75 and down. Recelpis were 1500.

HOGS July °* Bulk 9. [email protected] ). [email protected] de

15 4. 1056010.30 .30. * 15: [email protected] 50° 300 Light _— ; : (140-160) Good and choice. ag. 20@10. 50 Medium a 15@ 10.256

igh hts: Lis joo: 80) Good and choice. . i. 250]0. 0.801

oy £47 10. 55

[email protected] M ig weights | " 200 0-220) Good ‘and choice. . [email protected] (220-250) Good and choice. . [email protected]

Yi (25 ) ‘Good and cheice.. [email protected] (290-350) Good and choice.. 8.30@ 9.80 Packing Sows: (2715-350) Good 8.350 9.00] 1350:428) good ee a. a S00 g1 (475-450) 0! (275-550) Medium 7.76@ 8.35

hter pigs Sl 100.12 s 0)’ Good and choice.. [email protected] .- Medium [email protected]

Receipts.

—Receipts, 600—

33338

29809

ws ssemsestastese .

-3 32

Suese 3282323323333

sessasnes

Com vee (1400-1300) Choice sess Good

asses

SABLE ABAII JIRIIARIINB II RWB ~J0-JNCS «IO -IWO IJ-IJHVN-I=T I

Medium (1300) Choice GOO +v.ciidincinanrann venes

Heifers

rs and mediu (750-900) Good and ahnice. Common and medium

hae

Common ‘and medi um low euner and cutter . see dey .

ed el ed a3 g3283

LE a Sho a3aaen Sh nO

light-|

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) DAILY BOND INDEX (1928 Average sual oy : Inds. Ralls vil sodas 10 el

94.1 92.6

HE by Su standard Letatistics)

U. 5. GOVERNMENT BONDS (By Abbott, Proctor & Paine) Treasurys

011 8.4 96.3 88.9 97.9 93.3

hs ex dsindnsanatns

isio-43 - aaa dese R esa. -45

1944-46 Yiicnsnovannione : BR

sesatasssnvasane

Sl coliieieeneaanes 1027 Home Owners Loan Corp. ; .».. 101.20 103

"Federal Farm Mortgage Corp. 103.8 03.76

eases iasisnane 103.10 gna ie :

All Corp Bs 44 hs corp 8 & oe

WHEAT VALLES

las 11% TiiN3% 113%

Unfavorable Weather and Crop News Stimulate Buying,

By United Press

day ‘under a heavy buying movement, stimulated by unfavorable crop and weather reports from the Canadian and United States spring wheat territory. At the end wheat was up 2% to 2% cents; corn was up 2% to 3 cents, and oats were up 1% to 1% cents. Reinstating sold-out lines and covering ‘operations by local sharts were factors in the strong buying | Ro movement. Reports from the Canadian spring wheat area which stated that crops were slipping back formed the background for trading.

Hits Limit at Kansas City

The Kansas City market, where July and September futures rallied the full 5-cent limit in late trade, led the upturn and was ‘a strong factor in trade here. Although commission house ‘buying continued on the advance, prices receded moderately from the extreme top. There was good inquiry for cash wheat, by millers. ‘The failure of rains to materialize in the corn belt generated a heavy

| buying movement in the corn pit

soon after the opening and -all futures advanced. The sttong Kansas City market where corn futures shot up the full 4-cent limit was a fac{tor in the upturn here. house buying was a feature of the trade. Forecasts of scattered show-

the early high levels. Oats firmed in sympathy with

scattered buying and held a strong undertone throughout the session. Lard advanced in a fairly active market.

iii (Bg ‘United P Whéat— 9 d ress)

July . 1080" 1 we 1 Food Sept. .1.02 1.06% 02 Dec. ..103% 1.07% 108% Corn—— July. 83% 28% .80 83% fent- J5 18% Oate— ; July. 37 377% Sept. a n>.

1.04%

108%

83% - 85 .80 82% Ja5Y,

N% 138% 335 29% .38 Rye ¥ July. MB. 2%

MOVE wi

Seu Rail is 56 Sou 6s '56

CHICAGO, July 15—Wheat prices Ye shot up on the Board of Trade to- | NY

‘Argentina A 68s ST ou... v..

Commission

ers.in parts of the corn belt caused a moderate decline in all futures for

other grains. Rye advanced under

2En

Fos Sag 37 rare 04

i ig |

orth “G' ‘ds '48 on Negi + ‘H” 4s "48 Grt Northern 458 4 Gen Stl Cas! Hud & Manhat Ii Cent 43

Tat kd internat 1 3s ° natl Te a & 6 45s 3: Lehigh Valley 4s 2003 McKess & Rob 5

N Y Cent 5s 2013 N Y Cent 4'2s 2013 told) . 6s ‘44

Pac G 5s . Portland Gen El 4%s '60 . Para Publix 6s '55 Pen P & L 4%s '81 ..

Sou Pac

T| Youngstown ® 3 T 4s ; Youngstown Ss & T Fatas nC Ra

FOREIGN

Australia Aas 56 ..... EIR Brazil ‘41 ; Canadian Govt 4s 60 ..... Denmark 4's 55 ... German 52s ‘65

sv0sE0 us

Fokle city shy so RETR Yokohama 6s I TEN

New Bond Issues

(By Lyons & Co.)

ASSO ax ne 65 tans es B&O 4 '33 3 Bet “Faison 31%s ge. Brooklyn Man M1 3 68. Cal Ore Pwr 4s 86 Central Maing 4s "60. . Cent 3, 3108 %66...... C & 03%’ ; Chicago Un St 3%s 5. Chi West In 4%s 3 Cin Un Term 3's Cleve Elec Illus Sos. 65. Cleve Tractor 5s 4 Columbus Railways Fy 55

Conn River Pr & Lt nsolidated Oil 32s ’51 onsoligated Power 3'%s '70.. Cudahy 334s ’55 Sadainy Pkg 4s '50 Eastern Gas Elec W 4s '58 Edison Illum 3%2s '65 Fairbanks Morse Deb 4s '50.. Jowa South Util 5%2s ’50 ore eo 10 8 Angin, 4 4s 61

\geles G & PE 45 "0 | lle & Nash 3%s 2003. ry Stores 5, Maine Ce nt By "MB... ak Metro Ed 4s ’65 1 Minn Gas E Lit 4s $39: « AR 105% vve..106%

NY Niag Falls Pwr gy 55 '66 Okla Natur Gas 4'zs 51 Okla Natur Gag Lony 5s 95 Pas Lite 4'%s !' Pac G & E 3%s Peo Gas Lite, & Coke 4s '61..

Wis Gas & Elec Ts 86. .... ..104 Wis Pwr & Lt 4s '68 or. 99% Wis Pub Serv 4s '61...........102%

Investment Trusts (By Thomas D. Sheerin & Co.)

09% | 110% 100% 1012

| fiscal year.

111 101%Y ior \per cent gain in premiums written

HEAVY VOLUME CARRIES STOCK: ‘PRICES HIGHER

Rally Started Yesterday Shoots List to Best Level Since 1931.

BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor’ NEW YORK, July 15.—The stock market moved into new highs since 1931 today under the impetus developed yesterday and trading increased to the heaviest since April 30. Turnover in the low-priced utilities featured. Commonwealth & Southern came out in 20,000 and 30,000 share blocks. Gains were well sustained despite intermittent periods of profit-tak=-ing. One of these game late in the session when the major unloading was in the motors. These quickly recovered. However, and the whole market was buoyed up by steady.demand for railroad issues. In the railroad section Rock Island issues rose sharply on action of the company in filing a plan of reorganization under section 7 of the Bankruptcy Act.

5 end

2: DISTILLER REPORTS

HEAVY SALES GAIN

Brown-Forman Co. Profit Rises to $475,062 in Year.

Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky:. July 15.—Sales of the Brown-Forman Distillery~Co. almost doubled in the fiscal year ended April 30 as compared with the | previous 12 months, Owsley Brown, president, reported today. He said consolidated net profits of the corporation for the period | were $475,062 after charges for ine terest, taxes and other items, as compared with $30,871 in the 1935

This equaled earnings of $1.92 per share, after preferred dividend requirements, on the 200,000 shares of $1 common stock oute standing. The company effected material savings in selling, administrative and general expenses, the president said. ' The consolidated balance sheet showed assets of $4,140,068 which included $322,780 in cash, $2,785,449 in inventories, $982,586 in accounts receivable, and the remainder in other current items, Liabilities totaled $2,509,224, ine cluding $1,856,544 as a bank loan,

AUTO INSURANCE UP Times Special COLUMBUS, O., July 15.—A 56

during the first six months of the - current year, as compared to the | same period last’ year, was recorded by the Motorists Mutual Insurance Co., it was announced today.

Local Securities

(By Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp.)

The chil bi quotations do not re resent actual bids or Sfistings. but mere Y indicate the approximate market level based on buying and selling inquiries or recent transactions. BONDS Bid Ask . sk. Citz Ind Tel (T H) 4Vas 91- «101 03 3 1] Tel Bi W bls ’ .1p3

cie Noblesville H L & hio Tel Barve. Richmond W W

Trac Terminal Co 58 '57 ...... STOCKS

A B C Brewing Oo com ..... Belt Rail 8 ¥ c RS Y pf

prices have increased slightly.

Chicago Stocks

(By Atkins, Hamill & Gates)

VEALERS —Receipts, 600— Good “and choice

will have a banner year in its ‘service to the Southern part of the country. This company flies its planes forth New York to New Orleans, New York to Miami, Chicago to Jacksonville and New York to . Washington.

however, and widespread heat waves still a bearish factor in dressed market: best fed steers, early, $8.65; some held well above $9; most early ‘sales, $7.50 es; big wei hts at outside prices; hes; ¥ lings, Deller Soaring, 40;

Sept... .60 13 1% Hoo Dec... 1A ai . SRY «$17 Ta sb iE Bark 1.97 2.15 (Ind Julg... ot Somes a 88 62 3 i Lard— :

3838

228

and Fl true a3 58 . 58

igher; ed He r cows 25c¢ higher; Senne ® $4 506; bu 8 Steady, at $6 down: st ong, weigh ts, $6.15; vealers steady United ow weak down. mostly $7.50 down;

+ stead Sheep—Recei Ung Fas Tp, Ar ise 5 s | 8000; lambs, 23 asoc lower, othe Western Snton 89% . classes, 25¢ down: weighty ewes and ag Rubbers— weathers in Yery narrow Semynd; a ihe bulk native lambs, $969.50 Firestone lightweights ard 50; most flent ha Goodri medium ewes, $3@83. 3: few $4.

Ind., July hit

TE Oct.. 1

ne dg oa a0

Calves (250-500) Good ana Zhoics..: Common and mediu Feeder and Stocker Cattle (500-800) Good“and choice.. 6. Common and medium eB (800-1050) Good snd choice... 8. Common and medium 5.

1095 1056 1061 lado 1075 10.65 10.72 10.53

AL ‘CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are ps tor Nod a ofits egies uh 79 cents and oats, 24 Cents, : 83 velow

Unlisted Stocks

(By Blyth & Ov.) NEW YORK STOCKS

10.57

S83 oo

* or ‘Accum’ (mod.) ' or ‘Acc’ (unmod.) Shares {orig) . Trustee Shs ‘B’..

o=3

So Cal | ~ 34 Stone Fo ysueter 1

Advance Aluminum Allied Priflacts Asbesto. f Jastian. Blessing 3ergho: 3ruce E L dutler Brothers Chicago Rivet & Machine.. Chicago Yellow Cab Cities Service Commonwealth Edison ..

68 oes

On Commission Row

{Quotations below, subject to change vera holesale prices being offered ers “local commission dealers). Sacks 3p crate is. 83 uckleberries— Che: Michiee ines--Mexican,

anas—Selected, iy c rents, 3. } oi Lemons--$11 Ball

1360s), Rte ona Flats BH 4 aismelons~4iorgla, 3 Feaches “Alabama, is iley Bre , $1.50. A ts—15-1b. lug, used an . 4- basket pes—Seedless, 25-1b. crate,

ABLES-Beans—Round stringless | McCord Ra $1.65. Beets—Homegrown, doz., MeL Gypsum Ot Tome own, ao ox for Noblitt-Sparks : wn, e 50. Celery— a Oh S snele od dos rhe. Northwest SB nsarnoralion

gghs 23

ipiaioie RAM =

wn 3b oon ah 29-3 , Gen

Common and ‘medium SHEEP AND LAMBS —Receipts., 1500 Lambs, choice . Good 7

8 Rubber us Rubber ofa. Bia Miscellaneous— vy io 315,05; 250. 8 os : 47 0-10 ibs. a Shalmers 1367 ’ 1317 lbs., $9.75; “$9. 80; £ 1 c PC. 17% ¢ , $8; stage. $6.50; calves, $6: lambs

Travel Service “mmm RTS Steamship, Tour, Bus, Airwey Tickets Bankers Trust Co, I ——

dchaux Sugar 5 ay Godchaux Sugar tB) oe Economical Drug

ce Yearling wethers, good to Great es Predge

choice

STFS FEFEFFEIFFFFER

: 500. 230 Ea

LAFAYETTE, ket 25 cents ahr %y

Contl Can 1 9 3 | 10.40; 220-250 ibs. ’ $10.10@ Caterpillar Tract ts © 74 | lbs. '$9. 0a, 95; 280- ” $9.25 ? | Crown Cork... 60 | 170-200 $10.25: 150-170 Ibs., gio, %i%0: : Sunstis Pub Sa 1 - ‘1 150 oI 9.75; roughs, $8.25 down;

18a calv i own: lambs, $9 down. DE Kodak 172% es, § $9 Foster Wheel it

Ewes: : (90-170) Good and choice... 3. Common and medium a

‘Effective July 1, spring lambs classified’

BECNCD ht pt CODIRS bt hr CF Bb 0 »

; Wok 4 Times Special) 4s lambs. aite 5.—Cattle—Receipts, \Ehesp and lamb quotation on clipped 4000 Sghier cit cattle in ght t BUDDY; Sun run Jagis.)

mostly pau pes wining Sov | OCAL PAY -ROLLS uP 5

os lidde me bushel, & Eng nana {In ersoll Rand. . ttiice—Toebers §, Califofaia 50). $1. orthiest Ensticering Taser Ha oat (10-1b. basket), $80. _ Peppers. pers: Natl

langoes, Loui jana (hamper), 5c; 30c. Mint—Doz., Oso. signs—Californis yellow, 50-1. bag. $1. 35.

meSenuaaiIneummnune 8833283

1118 CIRCLE TOWER

GOVERNMENT BONDS

FEDERAL AND JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS

HOME OWNERS’ LOA) CORPORATION BONDS

REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCKS AND BONDS

BUILDING & LOAN STOCKS

3 13 a 83 8 undert and “helters: 1 ee Peni uh e one ea. Reg. a oi on st ‘kinds; most steers nr heif ers of 50; |

sh % Ho Owens Bottle. . 18] New York Curb Rand _.... 12% practically not} Syaliable of

(By Atkins, Hamill & Gates) Worthine 1 LE B80 but. strictly good fed offer-

28 3 : considered uotable u ards of $8 iP. M. . ; beet cows salar mostly. Ria

su: 1A S58 8 §° gases =sE BN

wn An & Am Am Superpower ....... vane

Ak Eki Gas A. .

Boar 6% pid. Beatrice Cream

2 rS

atoes—H $1.15.

Produce Markets

he prices quoted are id for stock eh in the FS an El

rin The} Tbe. ibe;

5. 1b. basket). . FRUITS AND-VEGETABLES LL (By Smite Press) / os Apples — Yellow

i 3 Eta

on w

full

INVESTMENT TRUSTS

Fama

- ¥

sta