Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1938 — Page 22
YEAR LOWS;
; X( B NGE JOLTED REL
TOUCH
Tiel 4 Lag as SEsavy| ‘elling Lowers ‘Values.
YORK; March 18 (U. P)— ‘ck market received a jolt “hen railroad issues broke lows. since 1933. Thereafter r tone developed and leadiad partially from the lows. “2cline brought out sufficient 0 cause tickers to lag three of issues made new : © the gear or longer. Rails . percentage losses “ while some of the high-priced shares were d-ovn as much as 4 points. New 7ork Central led its section down, touching a new low at 12%, off 1%. U. S, Steel touched 50, off 1%; :Chrysler was at 48, off 2%; i Anaeory a, 29%, off 1%; Loew’s, 42%, -off 2; Cu Pont, 111%, off 3%, and Westin. 1ouse Electric, 85%, off 4%. Gold m ‘ning issues were particularly weak: th : Homestake- Mining at * 49%, of: 4%. These issues came back + partially -from. ‘the: lows. : Trading was ligh! and price movements narTow as ‘ne noon hour approached. # 2 #”
Business
rl ta Glance ENERAL BUSINESS
Dun’ 4& ‘Bradstreet reports retail rao | {lis week unchanged for last week ¢-d 9 to 16 per cent below & year g:9; wholesale 10 to 25 per cent un der year ago. Fede: al’ ‘Reserve reports gold stock this w:-ck $12,778,000,000, up $10,000,000: excess reserves $1,460,000,000, of | 10,000,000; brokers loans off: $97,000,720; circulation off $6,000,-' 000; Tso 80.4 pet cent vs. 80.4 last week £ 4.805 year ago. - (DRPORATION NEWS
Alas’ © Juneau Gold ‘Mining Co. 1937 ne profit $1,911,286 vs. st 719,~ 490 in 136. Alli¢:. Chemical & Dye Corp. 1937 cotisolii2ted net: income $24,770,845 equal © $11.19 a comimon share Vs. $25,323 “74 or $11.44 in’ 1936. Celo'=% Corp... 3 months ended Jan. 3. net profit $8,403 vs. $268,331 year a East an Kodak Co. year ended Dec. 2 consolidated nef profit $22,347,34: 2qual to’ $9.76 a common share. s.- $18,906,371 or $8.23 in year ded Dec. 26, 1936, . Indi- 2a Pipe Line Co. 30 cents, payab- May 14, record April 2 vs. lik= payment year ago. ‘International Telephotie & Telegraph Corp. and subsidiaries (not including Spanish subsidiary) 1£87 prelim 1ary net income $10,236,148 equa 10 $1.60 a share vs. $4,009,103 or 52 cents'ih 1986. Marshall Field & Co. 1937 net loss $!.554,451 sv. net profit $2,878.745 ecual to 67 cents a common share in 1936. - . : Morn: 'gcomery Ward & Co. fiscal year: ¢tided Jan. 31 consolidated net ingots: 319210, 029 equal to $341 a share vs.. $20,198914 or $413 - veal ago. Pere Marquette Railway Co. February net ‘loss $427,144 ys. net :incomy 3 $150,312. year ago.
‘N.Y, Bonds
By United Press .. BOND PRICE INDEXES : “20 20 20 6 Indus.” Rails Util. Bonds Yester of ..... 18:9 * 55.7 5.6 Week 380 .....:80.2 - 51.8 76.3 Month ago .... 8L3 UJ 79.6 Year 3z0 93.0 91.6 Two “pars ago. ‘92.0. 96.6 1938 High «esse 83.0 82.5 1938 InW ..aee. 79.8 5.6 1987 High ..... 95.0 100.7 1937 LOW ....+s 80.1 81.1 1936 Xigh ..... 948 100.2 1936 ILow ...... 90.0 98.3 (Copyright, 1938, Standard Statisties Co.)
YORK, March 18 (U. P.).—Bonds opene: irregularly lower.
~The. si . today -to nev’ . a stearic ers ra The pots
Net * Oben TE
. 46%;
on esse
—-%
held -_
='%
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, March 18 (U. P.).—Foreign excha: age lower. Chg cable Rates Ene. Sa 95 11-16 — ne is
bill rate) 8 15-16 —% 11-16 ees 0 3-16
shippers took a load of 1006-pound heifers for the kosher trade: at "3s Music In $8.40, with odd lots of good. lighter El
bulls were figured steady, although the undertone is rather uncertain. Bulls sold weak to 25 cents off at $6.85 down. Vealers opened steady, with choice at ‘$11.50 «and :closed mostly 50 cents lower at $11 and under. -
on : receipts of around 2500 head. Extreme top of $9.15 went to around 4 300 strictly: choice western :woolskins, with ‘other good to choice offerings $8.90@9. stopped ‘at $9, with- lower Brades down ‘to $7 mostly. A «double of choice . around 90-pound <clippers| made $8.25, with others at $7.75. Slaughter. ewes - at. $3. S0g450 were steady.
March
Packing Sows—" ~~ (275-350) Good fags 3
Slaughter Pigs
|| Steers and Heifers— :
Heavy Receipts | Lower Prices [i On Local Mart
ro
9 | Alaska Jun ....
| Bela Hog supplies expected to. teach Bend
around 6000 head. gave buyers here
the opportunity to -bear down -oni|B
live costs, according to. ths Bureau
of ‘ Agricultural Economics. Weights B scaling above 160-lbs. were 35c low- pus
er than Thursday, . with lighterweights and pigs 25¢ off. The loss pushed top on butchers down to $9.40. Demand even at the decline .was not ex-
tensive either on local y killer or|§
shipper account and the undertone continues bearish as killers claim |g hogs at current levels are losing | &
money. Packing sows were down fully | C0
25-cent, bulking from $7.75 to: $8.25, with good lightweights up to $8.50. A few loads. of plain steers and around two loads of good weighty heifers carried from yesterday. formed the bulk of the week-end cattle display. Presh receipts offered little to test values. ‘Eastern
weights [email protected].
East Kodak
d Wheel ...
Callahan Zinc .
210-220-pound | S34
nt Mob Cont Oil Del. Crane Co Crown Cork... Crown’ Zeller ..
Deere & CO «vos Dist Seag ..
Dome Mines «« Douglas Air ..
resser B
Most steers’ were plain ‘at '$7.25@ | Eri
7.75. - All classes ‘of cattle ‘except
Fat lambs were 15@25 cents “lower
Best patives
ceserseeveiiiein 10.00 8 3.48
ow sesescdenosscvance,
9.90 SERA
choice. +3 choice. . choice. . choice. . choice. . choice. . choice..
@moooE,
Sanaa QUIUMUIOUNO
PP 0DOVOO
(290-350)- Good
ves sescene + AEN Fe 00000000
3-300 — gaohk babatoen oomo
Gdod (75-550) Meds
+000
(100-140) ft and cholce. :
0 ©0908 POPNO®
13 da=1 ao on. FE] oo
750-900) { -1100) 100-1300) 1300-1500) C
ice (750-900) ‘Good s 900-1100) |
300) ‘Good (1200-1580) Good | (750-11 HY Medium - . (1100-1300 um . (725 -1100) Common” (plain) .
Cl
9
OO =p
bia 20
PRE IEEEE o 833388533308 0d 23000000 © 00 NOOOOD-T
7. (550-750) Good
= oo oe 9 0 8 oo
faa Gout = 2 “ sueq (550-800) Common ove
Cows
oy Sy S SN~eo Say
8 9
All Weights— Goo gy ‘Medi
Low cutter ‘and cutter. poe . : Bulls > earlings 2XClua _ Good hes; ed (all weights) 504d
: Theis, 500~ (All weighs) Eh Bo e (All w + s) C. oie Cull
—Receipts, 527— 1260-400» Shows
4. _ Feeder: ‘and ‘Stocker Cattle
Stes 500-800) Ch oic a -1050) Choice aoa )0-/ ae coed (500-1030) Medium."
Heifers—
(550-750) Good and ‘cholce v Common, medium.
SHEEP AND LAMBS ~Receipts, 2240
Lambs—
“ete c0ttt0c0s tn nnn
Homestake Househd F . Houston Oil ...
Ta
Foster Wheel ..
Freept:Suiphuy. | .
Wood Ind.
nt pf Gt West Sug. -
Sr eronas Cp.
. 17% . 70 . 12% ... 10
Johns-Man
Kalamazoo : Stve 15 Kepnec ott
: md 2.38 ....[, Common % Crum Ores 2. 92 23. 0b F s Cumul Tr
mu
Dep Ins A x
Diversified 3 23 Shrs 1.13
6.29 Forgn Bd 6.72 Found Tr 3.556 Fa In ie 14. 80 Fd Tr 4.30
2. 03 4.24
«+1497 d 2%
.. Blt
NE w YORK
Rw Hi adams Exp .... 8
Allied Stores ...
fe AOR BICI NOD
a FES
DI OO og et aaa
co Hata
DB) «3403 ae
a3 FR
9 cD 22% 22%
Godsh 4 12%
4 3y 9%
™ 19%.
: i
8%
20 Th 14 21% .2T% 27% 10% - 10% lo 52% 52% 511 6% 6 alo 17%
0 12% 10
2% 62% 5712 28%2 Vs
nef 2% T2Y
TE
cane 3080 FE RR
~30 tien FEF
Bs arial HS Sa ata
bon Re SOR
38909 O®-Ir a
18% 17%
Re 11
82%
Ins 5.65| Mach 1.23
Sel incon 30. 14 Sovgn 162 on Ts
d A 1.15/Std d Thi
92 D 1.22 Super AA BB 72 Superyised : St I
5 ol Trst
48 15.83 17.02| * OIil‘B Lia: Fin d
98
131] © ike B
18 1.13 16) ** L&P. =x a2
Well. Fd:
d Fd Mss In Tr 18.50 Mut In Fd 9.88 Nat-wa sec 2.71 0 vi;
3s
18 . Ya 84%
INVESTING COS
(fav. nar] ‘Cont. Inc.) Inyest Bank Bua i orps: desk Bl 330 03.83
"9.15 . 9.7 2 20.13 21
12.67 13
1 1.97 89
13.17 14.37 7
9.01 13.06 4.19 5.28
a
Po0m®-Immmn’ Benin
WDM
OBI IN WILD NH =I LIQ DCI ICI TRI aT bot bd bt
Ioma3in doin ie
k 13.72 Tr 2.15
pa els rere ait ped bd oJ DO DON NO DO DOO HDI Is TUN OO
. Supna CI DI0D
143 158 5.80 18.63
8a
CO eID) LION
«... March May.
4 .80|Stte St In 73.50 76. 00 1.19/Super Cp A .
12.11 13.36
LOCAL ISSUES
(By Indianapolis Bond '& Share Corp.)
Jul 1| Oct.
Niles ‘Bement .. Pan Am “Air
By United Press.
[DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES
EERE 30.23" 00's Vegbasane neve. a : 1.68,
Mont i os 33 Stor” Prod .. 14% . 18 MUITSY -Z.oooor 0
Net gi gf
Net gS oe 3
HE Bi Th : 8 ve y N° Go Sentra es S14 : Avi has
Fa :
Xi
BE dd
No
Pen see elfter- Brew oe tls Read GC I th O
il Paso oil oe ak
Radio Radio pf N.. -Or Rad cesse
So t Republic Sti... Reyn Spring ..
St 1-8 Fran .. 1 Schenley Dist.. 20
Schulte Sears Roebuck. . MY | Servel Inc .... 13% Shattuck SEE Shell Un Oil .. 13 ilver King evenile oC! 13 jou ou
y=
std G it
GRAIN TIGHTENS IN ‘NERVOUS TRADING
Corn Firm as Dealers Await Foreign Developments.
CHICAGO, March. 18 (U. P)— The wheat market on the Chicago Board of Trade today tightened sharply in a nervous trade. At the end of the first hour wheat was 1% to 1% cents higher, corn
{was 3 ‘cent higher and oats: were
14 to'$% cent higher.'s 5 = Weakness in securities in mid-
‘| morning was interpreted ‘by the
grain trade as indicating a. serious
| turn to the Lithuanian-Polish situa-
tion and. buying increased. All early gains were increased in the growing
| demand by exporters and commis-
sion houses. The news of dust storms in the Southwest also had a bullish effect on prices. Wheat receipts were 37 cars. Corn prices firmed under leadership of wheat. Buying volume was small, however, as most interests in the corn market preferred to wait before ' increasing. ° . commitments. Corn receipts were 78 cars.
. WAGON WHEAT
oy gain elevators are paying for No. re 1c; other grades on their Jnesiis. arn corn, new No. 2 vellow. 45¢c. Oats,
LIVERPOOL WHEAT ’ 1 (Today’s U. 8. Equivalents Based on :
Sion at 3% 95%) 1 of $1 03:
i % & 8}. va oe Stocks
By United Press , March 18 (U. P.).—gurb
PI
NEW YORK * | stocks opened irr egular.
een
CHICAGO PRODUCE . cases: fr aed He ins TH fos than cars, 18c; ote, tars Yak: less than irties, 16%c; €uric] receipts, ‘1 ks, 15%¢c; Storage.
Srocks
loth
Wize
a: Va ana
| Wabi Bash vf A-.
committee, headed by A fat, to restore the fort as it was
oat oR
ey
aaite cess Foe
0 A 2
Van’
Waldorf Sys .. alw A
4B Woolworth .
Wor thington . sus : 1814 ce ie
18% 34%
T eee vaso Ci oung Sheet .. 34%
LOUISIANA FORT |, T0 BE RESTORED
New Orleans: Will Rebuild Spanish Fort as It Was About 1810. ou
NEW. ORLEANS, March 18 (U. P)—An, old fort, built to protect
28. 13 ‘34%
sess sees’
% New Orleans from an invasion that
never came, will be rebuilt—to pro-
| tect. the. city’s legends, History and : ; beauty.
Called Spanish Fort Sapatse all that is known of its history is that Spaniards consfructed it, the crum=bling, weed-covered structure now guards only trim sailboats and chugging tugs on peaceful Lake Ponchartrain. The property, after many. years of negotiations, has become a city park. The park board, Spoiniad : 0 a
about 1810. . “We are in the midst of research, 2 Mr. ‘Moffat said.
der to determine as nearly as possible how:the fort looked when it was constructed in brick.” a Spanish Fort, built by the French, rebuilt by the Spanish and strengthened by the United States, came into the hands of the United States:officially in 1803. According to histori-
‘cal data collected, the present ruins “the rebuilt Siucture h
are those of of 1808; of
tary engagement, according to historical records, the fort was garrisoned on several occasions during conflicts about the city. Gen. Andrew Jackson landed there when he
War of 1812. | CAT RETURNS HOME FROM LONG ABSENCE
MOLINE, Ill, March 18 (U. P.). —Gracle, & cat, is back at the home of Mrs. Lolita- Henry here after eight months of wandering. Last July Mrs. Henry started the cat ona journey ‘to Joliet. - She had promised to send it to a friend
‘take it along in his car. But the cat didn’t like the plan, and when the car neared Princeton it jumped out. . . That was the last seen of it until the other day when, hearing | mewing outside, one of the niembers of the Henry family opened the.door and there was Gracie.
PRISONER TALKS HIS
PUEBLO, Colo., ‘March: 18 (vu. Pp). — Clarence ‘Williams, 24, almost] “talked” "his. way out of a peng.
s tertiary sentence.
‘| delivering a - stirring plea for probation: Judge Harry Leddy was impressed: ‘by the prisoner's desire to get .a job and repay the money until
; “We are: studying | : :| old maps, plans and accounts in ors
Though Bry the site oa a , mili i
tame $9 New: Orleans, dyifig- te
there and a neighbor agreed to |
WAY. INTO. SENTENCE |
. caught, by the. camera in this
Williams: ‘said he wanted to get a job |
rad x
es ‘Completely blanketing in etbusiaem, drama, ‘nuriibers and noise .all previous. receptions to their - Fuehrer, Berliners solidified into one hysterical mass ores Chanesllor Adolf Hitler on his return from
SRnehng the Austrian conquest. In the Tadiontiito
ahove,-he is shown standing in his automobile, acknowledging cheers from the packed ranks which fainmen every inch of his triumphal progress. Re
" Plane S. Warship—and Plane V Wins
A- flaming fountain of ‘smoke-on the high seas, “the Spanish Rebel cruiser Baleares is shown upper left in this remarkable aerial: photo—the only -one. ‘of24ts ‘kind ever taken during actual iwarfare—as. r Pe was being sunk by the bombs of Loyalist planes
Sees Light
Wild with joy, a loud ‘cry bursting from his lips, Amos Franklin Morrison of Media, Pa., was
» striking picture as he saw light for the first time since he bes came blind in 1918. Mr. Morrison recently underwent delicate oper= ations, to be climaxed by transplanting of corneas from other
and the torpedoes of a Loyalist. destroyer. At lower
right, the destroyer is seen maneuvering. The white splotches toward the center of the picture are made by exploding bombs. ‘This.photo. was. made from a Loyalist plane. EE
Proud Mama, Son, and Friend
! Two weeks ago there was a ‘blessed event at the home of: Roy . Wilson, 2243 N. Dearborn St, when Jo, a mama monkey, hore Tony, a strapping son. Tony clings so close to his mother that he is barely “distinguishable in the picture above. Peke. Tony's. father is jailed because of geperal antisocial tendencies.
DOG FINDS WALLET DROPPED BY-MASTER
LORAIN, O., March 18 (U. P)—
Both are friendly “with - the
A SAFE DEPOSIT sia
IS LOW Cost BOX surance
RENTALS—$3 TO. S100
eyes to his own to- restore full vision.
[HARRY HARTZ URGES
The f gr £0 not fepres Sent ® low) but m
dica ate the Spoiodimare’ narset Tove [Rips buyin d selling inquiries . or recent ian
; BONDS
A YEAR—PL!
Security Trust hi 130 E. . Washington
‘oh WPA ‘and marry a.woman with seven children. - “One-to two ‘years in’ “the State Penitentiary, ” the Judge inter~
preked firsts,” 107s torage-packed extras, ipts,’ 750 i35 ee ts,’ ; seconds, 27c; 8 Soames Yoo: ah sentrall tale
Walter Wilker’s dog, “Buddy,” retrieved for his master a billfold he had lost. The half-Spitz, half-wire-haired terrier found Wilker’s wallet
Good and choice fi 2 Common and medium ..i.7. ‘3.
CAGO. March 18 (U. P.). 13,000, nel uding 3000: dirants. , 15 5 cents lower than
Ww Son) ve Norway, oe)
rupted. “There
Austrz ia <oound)
Japan ( ny. EL
"BANK STOCKS
Bid *8095 aunt 8089 41 civiivases 3
Fae ever “Frist... 38
sevvesege #e0csnnce es0ss sens
Bas gy RE ividend.
teen eet I. S. ‘STATEMENT PN. March 18 1D. P) —Gov. ‘focal: year through March 16, | “with year ago: -
,353,416,287.67 $5, S611 830. 5h 2
bps sel 8es
mil 3 1.708 as ga1.900. 4
08081 188 Tad 63 Sa i, 328; 211.0 oy 15 Fodn 's dot tt. Pd. Incr 1,606,000
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARINGS
or eesicssccse.
. hy 120-140 1bs., $8 45;
to y butchers o: 550 3:
g weak; 8 Jower: aoe unngs, comum, $7.50 hehs vestiings $8.75; “Relist Sood 825: fas t
top
cents . lower or arou cliy ped lambs. 25 cent. mp Maren. gp 0.2% ys en wer; -. 6.30 a0. ad 1bs., 5 eh 30 TR 218-8 § "5; 7386.3 80; Taio. 0; AL 0 down; 10! io 10.50}
18 (U. P.).— 300-230 ibs. “ein: |
down; calves;
LYNE. March Market, 20@30c lower: i, "na 9.20; 160-180
40-26 280. 1bs., 05: * 980-3 $8.65; 325-350 1 bos alt amps. $8.50° 37. 50; stags, 8:
FOOD PRICES
% | Caittarass, o fornia, ham
alencias,. Kon igs. 5 ows | (truck EE Yellows
Seo Final: Editon ‘of the. Times
Closing. Stock rine d Other Late News
5 od Mg
an Loan’ Co §
Ind Railwa. [nterstate
Kokomo: Water
Morris 5. & 10c
s 46-51
Asso Tel, dhs 8 Tel Co se ok oi Fel & & er "sha
Indpls Water Co 3s Work
Muncie Water Works
Nob
Ohio Tel: Service da! er ceresii 98 Pub 4
se00ene
Richmond Ww 88
28 pa enae. 203% 00 «1
ater Works 5 % i 8
Trac Term Co 5s 5
Belt R BR!
Cent: Hook Drug Hoo!
+Ind Hydre
BE "i ad 6%. 11: a. 5 % oot
seses
fh ater co
Hub serv’ ub Ser
H i Van Camp Milk Van Camp Milk Co
rr Bia"
2 3 Ya fds com essveses BOY
Wf
2 senses 1415
. 80%
13 etpenl0T”
101%
seh. .
Oa oom Co pie 5%%.
Co Bt
¥
4a, ©
RRL
10
.aBy M. P crab & Co. Market St. Investment Corp... 3L70
*Ex-Dividend
LOCAL PRI
inacavy avy. eed hens. 4 Ibe,
EER
“| ge1.
| DEER H UNTERS ASK
es 28
=
$89 8 score), - Gti; centralised 8 5
crack ate T8igadc, Seen, eles:
18 a @32} be
18c; A@ 34140 13 lrve : Ri 2 ie ers, Noac: Suthers, he
Twine 14% @15c; , Dalstes, 15%@ Borns, a aca “Idaho iss Bur-
e; de aad.
Ne A Sup i 5, der vy ei J Sariots.
slow: i t, steady: track sales Dg ushel crates, Florida Bliss Frium
Artivals, A: on track, 03, ame
OUTLAWING ( OF. DOGS
ing with dogs before the deer season.
a re.
WORLD-WIDE MAP
are 100 many on WPA right How.” a iis
NO ONE IS INJURED. IN FREAK ACCIDENT
CADIZ, 0. March 13 . BP) ~A heavy truck smashed into an auto- | mobile, climbed ‘an eight-foot embankment and caved in 10 feet of founidation in a house. Neither the truck driver: the two" occupants of the ‘éar, nor the three in: te house received: serious. ries.
SUSPENDS. WOMEN'S
; ips [88 Well 8s his FIREARM PRACT “=| MINER. IN RECOVERY
| a 1
and returned it with $17 intact.
-
DRIVING WITH CATE
‘DALLAS; Tex., March 18 (U. PJ. ~Harry Hartz, Los Angeles racingij driver, believes that it is not speed }§ that causes highway accidents, but F the fact that drivers become careless. and let. their automobiles get out of control. 3 “The main thing about driving. a car on a race track or on a high-| eo Hartz said, “is to keep it: control. When any driver | becomes careless, he is endanger{ing the lives. ee, the road OW e.”..
ORC
NEW YORK CHICAGO NTO { BEND
Indianapolis oie 200-214 Circle Tower
: 3
| Winnipeg Grain Exchange © And Other Leading’)
FROM 82-FOOT FALL’
“WENA ATCHEE," Wash, March 18} SE) —n. T. Babcock, miner, fell
2
* Investimen
3 {en
