Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1938 — Page 20

IN QUIET

Recovery Wipes Out Most Stock Tsosses.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25 (U. P). — Rallying tendencies developed in stocks in quiet dealings today after a lower opening. The recovery wiped out losses in most issues and sharply scaled recessions in others. Rubber shares led the improvement, Chrysler, which opened 3000 shares at 543%, off 2%, on action of that company’s directors in taking no dividend action at. this time, snapped back to 55%; while U. 8S. Steel rose a point from its opening level to 56% where it was up % net. Bethlehem also climbed nearly ‘a point from its opening to a fractional gain. : U. S. Rubbér-issues were in best demand. The common opened at 333;, then jumped to 35, up 1 paint, while the preferred rose 2% points to 74. Other shares in the group also strengthened. Coppers recov- * ered to moderate gains and: a 1% point loss in Atchison was converted into a 1% point net gain at 38%. Utility shares; aircrafts, building stocks and merchandising shares all pushed up fo small gains as aid oils:

and most Specisluies. ”

Today's Business At a Glance

GENERAL BUSINESS

Dun & Bradstreet report ‘retail trade this week 7 per cent under last week and 3 to 8 per cent below year ago; wholesale § to 15 per cent below year ago. Federal reserve reports gold stocks this week $12,784,000,000, up $3,000,000; excess reserves $1,410,000,000 up $50,000,000; brokers loans off $10,000,000; circulation up $22,000,000; ratio 80.4 per cent vs. 80.3 last week and 80.4 year ago. ; Rukber Manufacturers Association reports January pneumatic tire shipments 2,489,589 units vs. 3,153,402 previous month and 4,509,240 year ago; output 2,743,174 vs. 2,£62,177 previous month and 4,980,174 year ago; inventory 10,987,967 So 10,775,702 previous month 1,377,015 year ago.

CORPORATION NEWS

Atlantic Refining Co. 1937 net profit $9,935,045 equal to $3.51 a common share Vs. $7, 342,197 or $2.59 in 1936. Briggs & Stratton Corp. 1937 net profit $1,274,000 equal to $425 a share vs. $972,843 or $3.24 in 1936. Consolidated Edison Co. of New York Ine., and affiliated companies 1937 net income $35,662,563 equal to $2.17 a common share vs. $37,398,870 or $2.33 in 1936. Crown Zellerbach Corp. 98 mon ended Jan. 31 consolidated net profit $5,246,865 equal to $1.44 a common share vs. $3,760,758 or 78 cents year ago. Eaton Mig. Co. 1937 consolidated net profit $2,568,960 equal to $3.65 a commo nshare. vs. $2,390,598 or $3.43 in 19386. Electric Auto-Lite Co. 1937 consolidated net profit $4,206,614 equal to $3.43 a share on 1,202,254 common shares vs. $4,510,491 or $351 on 1,194,979 common shares in 1936. Great Northern R. R. Co. January deficit $1,712,209 vs. $1,104,041 year

ago. Lambert Co. 1937 consolidated net profit $1,152,187, equal to $154 a share vs. $1,272,387, or $1.70 in 1936. N. Y. Telephone Co. 1937 net income $34,415,352, equal to. $7.96 a common share vs. $36,110,325, or $8.13 in 1936. Penn Traific Co. fiscal year ended Jan. 31, net profit 3%; 324 vs. $123,997 in preceding y Pittsburgh United Corp. 1937 net loss $79,079 vs. $89,257 in 1936. Schenley Distillers Corp. 1937 consolidated net profit $7,320,903, equal to $5.04 a share on 1,260,000 common shares vs. $8,227,796 or $7.05 on 1,050,000 common shares in 1936. Universal Pictures Co., Inc., and all subsidiaries fiscal year ended Oct. 30, net loss $1,084,998 vs. $i,835,419 year ago, Western Electrie Co. and subsid-fary-and associated companies, 1987 net profit $19, 514,107; ‘equal to $3.25 Toas. * $18,658.00 or $3.11 in

'N. Y. Bonds

* By United Press : ~BOND PRICE INDEXES

20 20 Inds. Rails Yesterday ..... 81.3 65.6 Week ago css ‘8L2 65.3 Month 20 .... 80.9 62.2 94.3 Two: years ago.\98.1 1938 high asso 0 1088 - low essen 9.6 1987 high ..... 85.0 1087 low eee 80.1

1986 high oo... 94.8 1986 Jow ...... 90.0 gh

id OR. Feb. 25 (U. P.)—Bonds |B S5ep Chan 10112

SR te Rant 1

: #4 a 3% gi

U. S. STATEMENT

=, i i U. P.).—Goy- = ernment L8xDe oa eden Yor or ihe |»

|Advances Here|:=

+1; | ket, fairl

14 ree 10 os

“EE At

Clean-Up Trade

DEALINGS, FOLLOWING DRO

Allied em Allied Mifis een Am Enc Alri . amg Hide & L: Ice

Holds Previous|i

A fairly active trade on all slaughter classes of cattle in today’s eleanup trade held values locally at the week’s previous advance, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics.’ ; Cows again were best property from a selling viewpoint and are closing around 25 cents higher than

a week ago. The odd and end run |g

of steers and ‘yearlings hardly offered a test, $6.50 to $7.75 taking the handful. Some medium heifers, most all too heavy for the demand, ranged from $6 to $7. Beef cows bulked at $5.25 to $5.75 good grainfeds scarce and quotable higher, while cutter grades made $4 to $5, a few $5.25. ‘Top sausage bulls

and weighty fat bulls will command $6.50, ‘yearlings higher.

Vealers continued where they left | ¢

off late Thursday which is 50 cents lower than early that day. The top rested at $11.50, bulk good and choice $10.50 to $11.50. In the most uneven trade in months, hogs scaling over 200 pounds sold 5 cents to mostly 10 cents higher, with lightweights unevenly steady to 35 cents lower except. 130 to 140-pounders which were 15 cents higher. light lights moved on several different schedules, according to outlet, demand being narrow on both shipper and local killer account.

Best 160 to 200-pound averages took | &

top money of $9.40. Packing sows were steady to weak at $7 to $7.75, with the top $8. a steady trade, finished western and choice native lambs cashed at $8.50, with other good to choice at $8 to $8.25, and lower grades

grades down to $6. At $4.25 down, JGt No

slaughter

ewes higher. :

showed slightly |

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Barrows Sand Gilts— (140-160) Goo d cho

o "000

(200-220) Good (220-250) Good (250-290) Good (290-350) Good Packing Sows— (275-350) Good

) .e Sette) G 0 (275-550) J good. . . Slaughter Pigs— (100-140) Good. and choise :

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Suman Steers and fers— on (550-750) Good:

(750-800) (550-900) Shoo (550-900)

All J eighis=e

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Cows Goo

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(all wei (All w weight 5 Shedtum Cull and medium

(250-400) C Good

. ob po OO pe =4 3883 ur eSHs oO; 0000

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ponen-a 238% om-30

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‘“s steers Feeder and Stocker Cattle 0-800) Choices.

(330° i080) ) Good ..

ood Jones (500-1050) (500-1050) Common Heifers— -(500-750) Good and choice.. Common. medium. SHEEP AND LAMBS —Receipts, 2004— -

®sscssnee

oR ROM . gk soi a Sommaia OD ONIIII fa on Sion

Lambs— : ONOICO ‘wesesoscsncasescssses

Good Medium essdevcssesiscsednne Connon sessecccsscenconsces

Soo

Ew Good and choice Common and medium

CHCAGO, Feb. 25 (U. we Pleo ily Sees, Jeliding, 300 A ower; , .25; pulk 160- ge 1bs., [email protected]; 1b3. argely $8.70@9; 270-325 Ibs., [email protected]; pad ng sows, fully Steady; ood medium - J heavy weights, $7.35 L Saat sees gens steers 'A 5 Drs, r2 :

Atchison : Atl Rein a,

Atlas OTD J on orp . 39

—B— Bald Loco ot w 10

. 10

Bei Steel Boeing

er Air .... Bond & “iores a |

Burlington M Byers A M...

Callahan Zine... 1% lum H.,. 9% con Wh I arpen . Cerro de Pasco 3% hes & Ohio..

Com Cred . Com Solvents . Comnw & So .. Son Atreft cea] Comnw Edison. HE

Cons ison ... 22} Cons Oil .ccoee Y Con Textile ...

Rub Curtiss-W. Aes « 167 Gutler-Ham ees 17%

Ee | ad

Deere & Co sas . 24 Del

Dome Mines oid . 36% Douglas Air .., 41% Dow Cn Chem sos.

Du Pont deb...134

East Kodak . 1374 & Lt. . %

Pigs and H

Eng Pub Foster Wheel .. 1

Gar Wood Ind.. en v Gen Gen Gen Gen Rt Seu

oodyear Gral N

Ya Li A fo wo 97%

: Net Last Change | qs 551 + % 198 iiess

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24 16 563 41%

103 118% 134 134

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157% 10%, 30

LLL: +1 1TH

. . . . . .

Hecker Prod ... 17 Herc Pdr

Inspiratn Cop.. Inter Iron ... C8 Int Harvester. .

In OF. . Intst D 8...... 10% Johns-Man .... 79%

Helsey Hayes B 5Y4 Kennecott . 39%

Loft Lone Star Cem. 39% Lorillard 16%2 Loy & Nash.... 51

Macy RH ....o 3194 arine Mid.. 6 arshall Fld. 8% artin Gl 18%2 42Y,

clotyre

5% 39%

Porc. 42% - bee 23

INVESTI

(Inv. Bnkrs.

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12.21 12. a5 CFK2 10.54 1

: Sil eos e | » Tr 1083

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Conf. Inc.) CFS2° 14.55 15.94 CFs4 4.85 5. 5.88 6. Mss in Tr 19.95 21.1 Mut In Fd 10.76 11. Na Wg sec 3.00 1.27

Bouse a £19 D4 45 £0 EN ENVED m3 boaaiomiom aie

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, SUBBIRSOPIRINNEIL FRAN RRES

Iho MODI OU

Well Yd

ISSUES

(By Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp.)

‘The folk Nowis

guota sent actual in

dicate +P DPIONIm ate market and sellin

based on buying

: | recent transactions.

4, Ss 6. aw igh! Bulls. $6; choice” veators, S11 @1 ba Cent Sheep—Receip 200. including 400 diJools: ate Thursday’ top, : bulk 0840: 97 07-1b. averages, $8.10@ Cotorade od fat Lamb, trade ace; 2 u. 8.50; ewes, $4.65; sheep, steady.

Feb. 25 3800. 120} includin 5% To: rket, uneven, .some 3

er: 508, 3 I 885006. ng Sows, Cattle—Rece sip. gs calves, hs aract! 2ve mostly st steady: odd lot steers, 00

$7.75 660. 1 Pony, To eds i ws, $5.50. @6; low cutters and cutters, [email protected]; Cl cal, top bulls, $6.75; vealers, firm,

CINCINN. Receips ie

$5. 5047. 50° en ter ewes I mainly Has

uarket” SEN ov Lig! ol

240 oe 1 ns: 9-346- 260 Ibs 35: 280-300 8 aS has, be. 120-140

Bo" ihe oe Bess:

$%00 Cols Jos

5 Tile is Se S| Masher tres oo ll: ih nee |

cents lower and heavies her; ibs,

_ Calves, $10.50@11; lambs, : $1008.

See Final Edition of the Times ;

Closing Stock Oust 5 and Other Late News

( ) —Hogs— ng 280 direct; ho ola ] i] 1

eat aaah: Beit &

H 45.3%5,320: | Th

BONDS

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By United Press

DOW-JONES STOCK “AVERAGES

80 INDUSTRIALS Yesterday arressecassennsees 180.85 —1.56 Week ago seressassertaine 126.29" —1.80 ‘Month ago cesssssssssensess 120.68 -0.91 : conavess 18717 40.49 High, 1938, 134.35; low, 118.49, ~ High, 1987, 194.40; low, 118.64 © 20 RAILROADS

Yesterday cccecovecessccncecs. 30.05

Month BELO sov0s0v0vcassionse 27.35" -=0.52 Year ago ...o.cen. 57.81 40.88 . High, 1938, 32.3%; low, 27.08. High, 1997, 64.46: low, 28.91 20 UTILITIES Yesterday 2900399s508as0us3ss 20.07 -0.18 Week ago sersesessestaasusaie 19.28 "w=0.09 Month ago sesecusesesssienes 19.18 -0.17 Year BBO .svscececsessspuens . 84.0% 0.04 High, 1938, 21.86; low, 18.25, ‘High, 19387, 37. 54; low; 19.65.

5 essen °s5 0.50

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FR CCC

FERFEN]

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Pure Oil .cceee Purity Bak ees 9

sll: 1+

Radio... Rem-Rand Reo Mot Republi Reyn To yn Richfield Oil

S Jos Lead ..: 36% t 108 Fran ot 29 Seabd Air Ls

% | Seab’d Air Lpf 2Va 251,

Seab’d Oil Sears Roebuck. 62% Sharon 8S H ... 16%

Cal Ed

‘South Pac .vi.. 12

South Ry

WHEAT REGISTERS ~ GAIN IN PIT TRADE

Corn Records Small Advance During Early Session.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25 (U. P.)— Wheat prices continued their upward swing today on the ; Chicago Board of Trade. Af the end of the first hour wheat

{was 1 to 1% cents higher, corn was

% to % cent higher and oats were ‘unchanged to 3% cent higher. Eport business in U. 8. hard winters was estimated at 350,000 bushels and the indications of increased demand abroad for U. S. grain in-

duced scattered buying throughout |

the session. Spain and the United Kingdom were the chief importers making inquiry today. Wheat receipts were 14 cars. Although only extremely small gains were recorded in corn, a firm undertone was maintained through out the early part of the session. An improved tone was reported in

40 | export business and 600,000 bushels o | were estimated worked for export.

Country offerings were reported smaller with outside markets overbidding Chicago. Receipts were 227 cars.

WAGON WHEAT grain elevators are paying for , 87c; other grades on their a "corn, new No. 2 yellow, 37c.

on Cash 28¢,

LIVERPOOL WHEAT

Toda s U. uivalents OR ti Story, sed on

March .. 76 | May ..

July 1.10% 1.11% 1.10%

4 FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 25 (U. P.).— exchange oR f ) Forslen Cable Rates

England (pound) fall fii; ge %. SL%:

Denmark en) She Atstralia, ound). . 8S 8 o Czech hosiovaidle

na) Finland (mari) Greece (drachma). Jugoslavia (dinar). New Zeal. (pound).

2983n .0002 3792 J a tea

CHICAGO PRODUCE

CAGO, Feb. 25 (U. P.) —Egzs-—-Mar-10,162 cases; fresh ra fir gs, sat) rs 7) : S cams, aC ‘cars, 168%c; dirties, 1 =o §%ac; checks, l4c. . } Butter—Market, weak; receipts, pounds; .f résh JEraded fists @3ge: (92 sco firsts.

53 score), alin :

0.47. S : h Pap 3 Week ago cebisbassssnsenans 28.66 «0.64 u

Timk-D T- Coach Pps

| —America is being restored to the | hunters’ paradise of a. hundred

Oats, Xa gl

4c; current receipts, :

ia ios Ie: Centralized (88

no SES

E nk

Swift & Bo’ cose 1% Tr Corp esee

Teras g 5 “es

a3 Seve aa

: 10k 1%

iy Durer \ ih

AX coe 12 8 9

2 oo

pt Ais Bh 7 ros ‘ 8 g

. 26% 251% By

HHH TL

3 T% 3 2615

Yellow oh We 14 UNE we g Sheet

Young St L Dr

Zenith Rad ..

U.S. WILL RESTORE HUNTERS’ PARADISE]

$5,000,000 a Year Being ~ Spent on Conservation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (U: P).

years ago under an expanded. Fed-

eral wildlife conservation program, according to Department of Agriculture officials. “They described the program, calling for expenditure of approximately. $5,000,000 a year, “epoch making in the history of wildlife conservation.” Game animals, fish and fowl are being afforded refuge and protection. The program was begun on an expanded scale in 1933 and is not yet half complete. - Hundreds of

Broad Ripple ‘High School ‘has entered six puplls in the Indiana Latin Contest to begin tomorrow at Left to right in the first

Ben Davis High School.

CROCODILE WINS IN. "BATTLE WITH SHARK

DARWIN, North Australia, Feb. 25 (U. P.) —A shark-fought a crocodile on the Adelaide River near here—and lost. First: honors went to the Croco-

‘| dile which, with a sweep of its tail,

sent the shark into the gir. The crocodile then dived. A fierce

struggle followed, beating the mud- |

dy water into foam. Then the battle ceased stuiddenly.

The shark appeared: on the sur-| face, and was slowly dragged down. |

The crocodile is estimated to have been 10 feet long and the shark 7 feet, by the shooting party from Darwin who saw the battle.

BAILIFFS SEIZE CAT TO SETTLE TAX BILL

ST. JOSEPH DE BEAUCE, Quebec, Feb. 26 (U. P.)—Mrs. Honore Faucher will have to settle her tax bill if she wants to get her pet cat

new game and fish refuges have | pack.

‘| been established in every part of the country. The Biological Survey and the Soil Conservation Service are co-operating in the program. Since July, 1931, the Biological Survey has purchased = 1,500,000 acres to be converted .into wildlife sanctuaries. In the same period more than 4,000,000 acres of public. land were reserved by executive orders as refuges. . = Public co-operation and more stringent game laws are necessary if the wildlife restoration program is to succeed, Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson, Chief of the Survey, said. Private ag well as’ public lands must be made attractive for wildlife, he believes.

MMURRAY BOOSTS - WASHINGTON GUIDE

Floyd I. McMurray, State public instruction superintendent; had approved he guide, “Washington: City and Capital,” compiled by Federal Writers’ Project, the WPA announced. The guide also contains history and description of W n. Mr. McMurray declared the guides “should be in every senior high school and public library.” *

Curb Stocks

-By United Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 25 (U. . -— stocks opened lowes. {U2 ii

series = }

Bab & Wile Cities Service .... cher Le!

raiser sansa. 27 . ise 32 %

‘a long illness.

ack. . ai rak Bailiffs Pierre Gosselin and Nevaie Groleau walked into the 64-year-old widow’s home with a court order, picked up the cat and a few household effects and departed. The brown and furry mouser will be auctioned off with the furniture { if Mrs. Faucher does not pay her bill to the town for tax arrears.

|FIRST TO RAISE U. S.

~ FLAG AT YPRES DEAD

"BATAVIA, N.Y, 'N. Y., Feb. 25 (u. P). —The first man to raise the American ‘flag on ‘a French kattlefield |’ urihg the World War is dead. He was William V. Thomas o Rochester, N. Y., who died in U. S. Veterans’ Hospital there a he “He was While serving in the Army, Thomas unfurled ican flag over a trench Ypres on July 4, 1919.

wday | 6000 WORMS USED {1 TO CATCH 63 FISH|

DEAL, Kent, England, Feb, 25 (U. P.) —At a fishing competition here, 279 children caught 63 fish, weighing 60 pounds, as well as numerous crabs and staffish. They used more than 6000 worms and bushels of cockles as bait, and consumed 1250 buns, 100 pounds of apples and about 1000 bottles of “pop.”

>| TALKS ON LIQUID OXYGEN |

Robert D.. Myers of the Indiana Oxygen Co. demonstrated the properties of liquid oxygen before the Optimist Club today at the Columbia Club. Experiments included the freezing and “resuscitation” of gold fish.

Tow are

OFFICIAL FLAYS FUND SHORTAGE

City Projects Blocked by Inadequate Budg Cable Claims.

Dr. Theodore Cable, Ci cilman, today told Exchange Club thembers that slow progress on needed projects is the. py “too

Coun-

tightly-drawn purse. st Speaking at the club’s meeting ‘at Hotel Washington, Dr. Cable said: “I regret that we have de insufficient progress on the South Side track elevation. to see the. City build a power plant sufficient for. the sanitation plant, City Hospital and street light system. “School health budgets. also" are too small, but we do not have funds,” he said.

FLOOD FUND LIMITED TO EMERGENCY WORK John K. Jennings, Indiana WPA administrator, today announced

that the $1,500,000 WPA flood fund

approved for Indiana is to be used “only if and when food emergencies arise.” , The putpase of the project is to

ry. emergency work

pr ‘When lite or property is gravely ene |dangered by flood or thaw conditions,” he said. “Funds approved under the’ project: cannot. be used to carry on

planned flood prevention work along | Knox City, Mo.

White River.” °

“| nue; decrease motor-freigh

I would like

ane Brown, Frances O'Connor and ‘Laura Grimme. | In the second row are Kathryn ‘Westphal, David Hy de and Rebecca Irwin,

TRUCKS CARRIED BY |

RAIL IN'NEW SERVICE

BOSTON, Feb. 25 . P) —Shipping by truck now also means shipe ping by rail. The New Haven Railroad has in. augurated a truck-hauling service between New York and Boston

that will. ‘increase railroad revet costs and incidentally relieve’ ‘highway

‘congestion.

Truck shipments will leave the

original shipping points and ar

rive at their final destinations in regular truck trailers, as at present, but the trailers will vel between cities on : flat cars specifically built for such use.

TOWN’S CHRISTMAS | "TREE NOW T00 TALL

HEALDSBURG, Cal, (U. P) ~The story of Jack and the Bean Stalk has been spproactisg by a tree here. The tree was planted three Years

ago in the city’s. plaza by the Grange to be used as & community

Feb. | 28

‘Christmas tree.: Each year the

Grange gloried in personally decorating the tree But She 1937 Christmas decorating will be the last by the Grange. | It found that the tree had grown so big and fast that it unanimously voted to confer hereafter the decorating ‘on ' the Fire Department, whicn has scaling ladders from which it can decorate apd light ithe nighest branches. :

GRIEF KILLS ‘ENGINEER; KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 25: (UO. PJ)~J.. C. Milliken, railroad ene

‘gineer, suffered a. stroke and died

here a - week after his locomotive struck and killed five Shildren near

x =n * «

SereeETen

was listed incorrectly.

_HAA@

Due to a typographical error the price of Haag's little “liver pills in Thursday's Indianapolis Times

HAAG'S Little : Liver Pills Sizes 25¢, 50¢c and $1.00

It should have read:

QUALITY: DRUGS

Our Golden oS &

Jubilee Year

The Western and Southern

Life Insurance Company Charles F. Williams, President :

Our Fiftieth Annual Statement demonstrates the financial stability which has chatacterized The

Western and Southern throughout. half a century. It is ever: tire greatest possible value in life insurance. In: ‘pursuance of this course we are celebra Golden Jubilee Year by introducing our Golden Jubilee Family Security Policy,

mpany’s purpase to Ee the

ng our os: Pri

maximum protection at low cost during the period of greatest need. The minimum’ policy issu on this plan is $5,000. The premium at age 35 is less than 22¢ a day. We offer the Family Security Policy as the utmost oe} in life insurance at lowest guaranteed rates.

We gratefully acknowledge the patronidge and good established public confidence in our Company. will be continued in the same manner that bas earned for The Western and, Sou

tation as The Safest of The Safe.

50th Annual Financial Statement December 31, 1937 i LIABILITIES

ASSETS .

United States Government Bonds. vanssrees di 30933; 792. 13

Municipal Bonds Fit Mortgage Loans on

ity Property. . . ‘First Mortgage Loans on

pa usar 2 >

Market, steady; receipts, 128)

Poultry trucks; "ausks, 18 19@330; 8 olathe Se . 21@322¢;

rooS 3 14 am 3 Nee as; 1834c. jes ion

@16 polies, al ony ket, steady; Slabs russ bani, i, $137 37%; uses £1 % 18a 30, or

demand, t BurRed Me-

ec: | ; daisies, 15% |

h Dakota Bliss

tess eT ress esses unesoenennes

6 642,896. 56

63,124,524.96 , 1,092,051.33

4,620,661.03 8,023,548.44 : 268,522.00 10,965,874.79 L '23367, 983. 89

NI » 2Reserve for Protection

‘Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance....,.. tingency Reserves for Taxes, Incurred Unprehues Items, and Securities Fluctuation. ....

will of our policyholders and the longThe administration of the Com

hen s affairs ern its repu-

of Policyholders. . .s....$135,560,426.

616,346 % 598,318.18

2 od ER fonsbons Sebi BT TAL INSURANCE IN FORCE. OL 874, 515.00

PAL ASSESS vane Sepes SENT ude?

5 5 Ee

esas ® . . $i65.02820488

«5

rn nil A