Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1939 — Page 11
’SDAY, JULY 25, 1939 ___
WHEAT HIGHER; CORN AGAINHITS SIX-YEAR LOWS
Late Sales Force Corn Prices Off After Early Strength Today.
CHICAGO, July 25 (U. P).— Wheat rallied about a cent on the Chicago Board of Trade today under the stimulus of revived export demand and higher outside markets. Corn again fell to new lows since 1933 on late selling.’ At the close wheat was up % to .% cent, September 61%. Corn was off 2 to 3% cent, September 381%, and oats were unchanged to 1% cent higher, September 247% bid: Export sales of North American Wheat were estimated higher than one -mil tobas to
the United Kingdom, but Including
y some American wheat to the - continent. Lifting of hedges against these sales boosted futures 1% cents in the local wheat pit. Mills were also noted on the buying side; Local shippers sold 100,000 bushels of cash wheat to mills. Liverpool wheat closed 12 cent higher. | There were rumors that the British Government would buy 50 million bushels of wheat from Canada to be stored in Canadian elevators as security reserve. Minneapolis and Kansas City markets were more~thah a cent higher. Late trading in wheat was more evenly mixed, with prices holding in a fairly narrow range. Corn started as much as 1 cent higher partly in sympathy | | with wheat.
Continued Low World Wheat Prices Predicted
WASHINGTON, July 25 (U. P.). =The Bureau of Agricultural Economics predicted today the possibility of continued low world wheat prices for the coming year. ‘With wheat prices on important foreign markets continuing a general decline which began early in June and with Liverpool ‘quotations falling to record lows, the Bureau estimated prospective world wheat supplies for the year beginning July 1, 1939, at 5,290,000,000 bushels, 120 million ahove the record high of last year.
WAGON WHEAT Indianapolis grain elevators are payin tor No. 1 red; 55c; other grades 2 thelr m2-its. Cash corn, new No. 2 yellow, 45c. Oats, 29c.
DELEGATES NAMED
T0 TRADE MEETING|
Five Indiana businessmen yesterday were named delegates to the National - Association of Trade Executives convention to be held Aug. 13 to 19 at Northwestern University. They were elected. at the Indiana Merchants Conference at|s Hotel Washington.
lion bushels, mainly Mani-{
1service,
Future Rosy
Alfred P. Sloan Jr.
UPTURN IS NEAR, SLOAN ASSERTS".
Belief in U. S. Economic “Policies Only Need, He Holds.
NEW YORK, July 25 (U. Pal fred P. Sloan Jr., chairman of Gen eral Motors Corp., declared today that “the fundamental elements essential to a broad and sound upturn in economic activity” are now. present in the United States. “There is awaited only the convic-
where that our national economic|!
policies will be revised so as to warrant the taking of the essential risks. on the part of investors,” Mr. Sloan asserted in a statement prepared for the quarterly report to stockholders, which will be published July 28. | “With only casual public notice,” he said, there has been emerging from industrial laboratories and scientific | workshops everywhere, during the depression years, a flow of new products and new concepts which bid fair to create for us, in|& reality, a new world of tomorrow.” Mr. Sloan stated that “the horizons of enterprise were never broader than they are today. New knowledge and new skills have opened up fields of possibilities little dreamed of even a decade ago. In proof of his assertions, the General Motors chairman cited transoceanic mail and passenger air development of Dieselpowered railroad engines, television and facsimilie reproduction by radio.
Curb Stocks
gh Io 121"
Net Last Change 21% 1 17
122 28 "8, a 5
Alum Co Am . iv B
Am Am Tis Tr . Am Rep cp .... Am Super Ark N Gas A. Ark N Gs cu pf Asso G&E A.. Atlas Corp wis. ath ir Wks
Bell A Brill & A. SL. 23% Brit-Am Oil . Buff NEP pf ... 22
see
a 1% 1%
tion in the minds of people every-|'
H06S QUOTED
a
2 21.
1
n
7
7
5
G
ly fo
15 | a. pri Ys
be, fu
s | bulls, $7.35, steady: $5.75@
Top Price Goes to $7;
‘weights were steady’ to 15. cents higher, according to the Agricultural Marketing Service.
ers rose to $7.
declined 25 to 50 cents with a nominal top price of $9.25.
§ ray
Barrow and Gilts | Good and Go
Slaughter Cattle & Vealers (Reseipts, 2600)
0. 1100-1300 1300-1500. Good 750-900. 900-1100.
1100-1300. 1300-1500.
1100-1300. ‘
Common —
hoice— 50- 900 $ 9.25--9.75 Sood: JMedium— 500- 900. Common-—
Medium... Cutter and
Canner Sutter (low
Medium and good mon
Good and choice Common and medium ....
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK |E
lighter weight butchers steady to 10 cents
N | pirestone T ... "lintkote Florence Stove PF M cu cp pf..106%2
$5. x smooth butcher cows, $5.1 360 1bs.,
.40. Cattle—Receipts, 7500; calves, 1200; fed steers and yearlings steady to
Yn ts;
3.33 [email protected];
NY STOCKS _
STEADY TO 15 CENTS HIGHER
Air
Ba Pe Ba te he eb ie he he he ba Be bah a hb ha bb bh v 5 » 5 8 =
Vealers Up 50 Cents; Sheep Down.
Am Am
+
Hogs over 160 pounds rose 10 cents t Indianapolis today, while lighter
The top price on 200 to 210-pound-
Vealers were 50 cents higher at top price of $10. Spring lambs
; B: Top Recepts./July Top Repts. 8 15 .00
30
5738/22 ....§ 8063 24 .... 677025 +...
| Packing, Sows od and Choice— | 270- 300.8 | 5.15- 5 50 00- 0% 5.26 | B ' 4.90-
5.15 4.35- 5.10 4.10- 4.50 450- 500 3. 425|B |Medinm. Slaughter Pigs 5.90 Mi
0- Medium and Good— 38 5. 85 250- | uo 2.75- 318 Bud 6.00- 6. 781
i {
| 0 "4.50 | 400- 450
SOSSARD
1 PranIIRae Roo
z
5.75
60- 200.
Steers 14 Tearing. He cluded)
on 50-10 25 Beef — $2 15 0323) Good -..$ 7.00- 7.50 6.75- 1.35
9.50- 10. Boa 950-1025 Coo im is 625-700 utter an € common _ 5.50- 6.25 g
Vealers all oy
to choice” $°9.00-10.00
Com 9.00! 7.50- 9. 00 9.00! medium 6.00 Calves § (Receipts, 688) Feeder, Stocker Cattle Steers Choice— 500- 800. 3 9.00-800-1050.. 8.75Good
8.008.00-
7.50-
900.. 17.00- 7.75 Cows edium & Metin & ...$ 5.25- 6.25
G Calves {steers ood & cho 500 down 8. 25- 9.25 M90 down $ 8.75-10.00 common 4.50- 5.75 alves (heifers). 3.50- 4.50 500 down $8.75- 0. 00
cutter 4.25- 5.00] 500 down. 750- 8.75 SHEEP AND CATTLE (Receipts, 2000) Spring Lambs
ood and choice ......e......$ 8.50- 9.25 8.30, 82
9.009.00-
8.75- 9. :50iG;
Cluett 2 00- Col
8.00- | | 50-1100. 6.50: 8.00] ‘Heifers
50- 900. 8.75- 9.25] §
9 9. 9. 8. 8.2
7.50- 8.75 “500-
00- 900. 6.00- 7.50i
Cows
-.$ 6.50- 7.50" 5.75- 6.50
ood
Ewes (on shorn basis)
2.00- 3.0 1.75- 2.75
Eng H ;gs—Receipts, 10, 000; early trading on
S. [email protected]; most [email protected]; 400-500 1s oy 8. 100
str TONg: 'fairactive on light ca ile; hats. 3 $10.50 paid r 1351-1b. as well as b. largely $8. Bolo et on ste T. yearlings; 868-1b. -yearling Steer ‘choice heifers held - around st 714-1b. averages early $9.50; fei ly steady; cows extremely scarce, cutter. canners, . 2.58 fat pias [email protected]; jpractical ip weighty sausage ight bulls very dull at 6; valers a at 10.50 down;
Adams Exp ..
P&L 5 pf A 40% m Rad & 58.. 13%
Ship Build. Am Smelt ....
Cal Packing 3 Calumet & H..
Climax Moly’ © Co Colgate-P-P ...
All 7.50 Col Broadcast B Colum Gas ....
oty ox Coty Inter. .... Crucible St Curti : Curtiss-Wr
Davison Chem - De 1 & D Lac & uw.
D Douglas Air . u Pont Du Pont deb. .
East Air Lines. 18% ill... 5
Ex-cell-o
H Greyhound
Net Last Change
8%
Reduc 58,
T&L ‘51 Pol. 8 of. . 45%
d 13 Roll Mill. . 18%
Mo ot . Qil Ex Bok.
s Pub
..130% —F—
Lt 9% &L $6 pf 27% L $7 pf 31'%2 Pub 8 .... 1310
BI4COD) w= ND = 3 >
21% 22% 37,
21% 22%
++I
37Y 10612 Cla 13Y,
Cable .... 13%
26% 39
I I
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Hb HH HH HE EE 4
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By United Press
- 30 INDUSTRIALS sesvsdssanisd 144.18 1% 000000000 143.76 Month B80 ccsvcvppsvorsnse 135.42 Year 2880 -.cccvvsiiens seesss 143.33 High, 1939, 154.85; low, 121.44. High, 1938, 158.11; low, 98.95. 20 RAILROADS
.
Yesterday
Yesterday . Week 280 ...ccocccncecnnres Month 280 ..ccceoecsececsss s | Year ago | High 1939, 34.33; low, 24.14. 21 High 1938, 33.98; low, 19.00. 15 UTILITIES YesterdAY euvcoecessercacse: Week B80 .cccecvsscsnscnns Month 280 ...ccoecccsee a Year ago High 1939, 26.52; low, 20.71. High 1938, 25.10; low, 15.14.
5
aa
25.83 25.57
Va High Low Procter & G .. 61% 61% Public Serv ... 39%: 39% Pub Serves pf. 18844 165% Sh Ne Ba ure Purity Bak a | 17%
6%
Radio-K-Or 2% Rajonier of 2
ES ublic - 2% of A 8% e 2 Re Met Bi sees
Rey Ricntield Oil. . eri pt 18 781%
Quaker St Oil. 6a
coe
Safew Scheny Dist Sears ey erve oes Shell on Un oil .. ny ® vacuum R Sug.. 1
BD bd fd ped bt 3 1b 14 = = 1d
>
cH HE EEE A EEE rie +
uth Pap wit & Peo weie 11% fle ese DO ves 31% 30
[1
8 45% 47%
54% 110
SHEE EE AEE HELE HE HEE
Un Stores A
Vanadium
a 24% 8 Van Raalte 34
++
ralworth 5%
1dddddddsgs J++
HEHE
Ath A
= ++ +1;
Yellow Tr 17 17 z Young Sheet. oe Hu 43% 43% 1
i .» 20% 203% 20% + 3%
. Zenith Rad 8 Ee —————————————— | AUTO OUTPUT ADVANCES
4 | reported %s |lwould be advanced to 51% per cent ?| tomorrow.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
15 | Denmark (krone)
PROFIT-TAKING | REDUCES GAINS IN STOCK LIST
In Some Instances Leaders’ Advances Replaced by Small Losses.
| | | | |
#
NEW YORK, July 25 (U.P.).— Profit-taking came into the stock market in afternoon trading today and reduced prices after the list had been carried to new high levels
i ¢ | since mid-March in the morning.
Gains were whittled down in H oats issues. In some instances
advances. ranging ic more than a point were replaced by small losses. Trading quieted on the recession. News continued favorable. Best item - came from Pittsburgh which steel operations there
Buying of steel issues featured early trading. The group had, gains x|ranging to more than 2 points #t the highs: The bond market turned upward with advances ranging to about 2 points in moderately active trading. U. S. Government obligations were dull and about unchanged. -In the corporate list, however, gains were general in both the high grade and speculative groups. Studebaker 6s rose about 1% points te a new high for the year. Curb stocks gained fractions to more than a point in forenoon dealings. - Preferred issues of Jersey Central Power & Light featured a firm utility section. The 53 per cent issue gained 2! points and the 7 per cent steadied on an initial 1- *Poins gain.
NEW YORK, July 25 (U. P.) —Followi are noon cable rates on major currencies:
Cable Rates Net Chant England (pound) .$4.6 Eng. (60-d. Si, 1a rate) ' ar
ita % —.0001 —.0012 —.0000Y4 orway (krone) “h
sees
New Business Books ~ Available at Library
The following new business books now are available at the business branch of the Indianapolis Public Library.
CBUSINESS AND MODERN SOTY—A group of experts from fara College Graduate School of Business Administration here offer to) American executives a comprehensive, | helpful survey of American business conditions and probes S.
THE FAIR TRADE TS, by Stanley A. Weigel.—‘The ots do not fix prices or require that prices be fixed. They o not regulate anything or! anybody. They are permissive only.” MAKING THE ANNUAL REPORT SPEAK FOR INDUSTRY, comp. for National Association of ManufacturHow to acquaint employees, Sr akholdoy s ahd other groups in contact with the company with facts and figures of its business.
THE ART OF PACKAGING, by D
; TONIGHT 6:00—Human Adventure, WFBM. 6:30—Information Please, WLS. 7:30—Alec Templeton, WIRE. 7:30—Bob Crosby, WFBM. Fort
The first of a series of programs designed to be educational and at the same time carry wide audience appeal will be aired at 6 o'clock tonight, CBS-WFBM, by the University of Chicago. The program is called The Human Adventure. It will dramatize advances in all branches of knowledge and is the brainchild of William Benton, newly appointed University vice president. Some of the advance notices indicate a program worth listening to. An hour-long program, its first airing will contain more than 700 cues. Music will be furnished by Howard Barlow conducting the CBS March of Time Orchestra. ” ” » Frank E. Gannett,r newspaper publisher, will discuss President Roosevelt's spending-lending program at 6:30, NBC-WIRE. i \ Our Public Library’s quiz program will talk about insects at 8:45, ”» ” ”
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230
(CBS Net.) (NBC Net.)
“ON THE RADIO
‘WFBM. The program has moved
up a quarter of an hour and now
precedes Amos 'n’ Andy. . . . Inside Story brings Drew Pearson and Bob Allen, co-columnists of the Washington Merry-Go-Round, at 8:30, NBC-WENR. They will tell the inside story of how to get a “scoop.” Another guest will be “Pete” Crawford, of the Texas Rangers. '. . . Johnny Green plays and we hear “The Greatest. Story Ever Told” on Johnny Presents at 6, NBC-WIRE. Maestro. Green's Breezing Along remains at 6 p. m. Fridays, MutualWLW, but his Saturday program has moved to 9:30 p. m., Friday, CBS-WFBM »
2 = ”
Maj. Al Williams, Scripps-Howard Newspapers aviation editor, will guest If I Had the Chance, with composer Billy Hill and Arlene Francis of What's My Name, at 9, NBC-WENR. . . . Maury Maverick, former Congressman and present San Antonio, Tex., Mayor, will have to answer a question popped by New York City’s Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia at 6:30, NBC-WLS. He'll be on Info Please! and the others will be regulars. ”
THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis 'fimes is not responsible for inaccuracies in’ program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400
L CHICAGO LS-WENR_ 870 aoe Net.)
CINCINN ATH (NBC-MBS)
Troubadors Tea . Topics
Judith Arlen
Caristian jStiense Bohem History * Speaks News
Engene Conley Ma Perkins Dick Reed Varieties
Spelling Ree Quicksilver Gov't. pRoort Dick Ri
Spot Chluren’s Stories Alrlner: Serenade gode’s Or. Sports rises Lrhomas
Easy Aces Baker & Denton I.ast Persons Quick Silver Kinney’s Or. Jonnlekeliritien ” ” Ins ide Sport.
Human Adventure
”» ”
”» "»
ugene Conley
Johnny Presents a rank E. Gannett information Please Eugene Conley
News Johnny pa
We, The People
Crosby’s Or. Alec Templeton
Crumit, , Sanderson Artie Shaw
Crumit, Sanderson
True Stories Aleg Templeton
A.
H. Kemp's Or. H. V. Kaltenborn Like to Know
Amos & Andy Jimmie Fidler Go 1
Mr, D. Doghouse
Pleasure Time Tribe 3 Blues Dick Tribe vs ing Blues:
COOC | 0RW| astedar | SDI DL UTA] nin Bin Dan enn Tact tant naa LoS EBS SBS 2858] F352 5853
New Music in Night Masters’ Or.
Molina’s Or. de Leon's Or. H. King's Or.
Recordings ” ”
News
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 .. (CBS Net.)
Early Birds Devotions
Markets Tunes & Tips
oo nD
” ”» ” ”»
” ”» Morning News Men I Jarried
Other Plain Be
alsledel| DD
Bom | ods
ne eS
Kitty Kelly Myrt & Marge Hilltop House Stepmother
Roundup Scattergood Big Sister Life Stories
Girl Interne Nancy James Farrell's, Kitchen
David Harum Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown _ Road of Life
Unsle Jimmy Dess
wre 9090 9808
OD HSNO | NSO S
© oe a 9
Linda's Love
Jhasl Sam ~ Dr. Malone farm Hour Markets
Betty &
Valiant Lady Betty Crocker
Behioes |, Farm Circle Farm Bureau News
Bohemians Girl Marries”
Nayy Band
Eg Sgt
Headlines
Swin, Wink ' ning Youok:
Serenade
Safety
Prog. Dance ”
‘Lime Stella Dallas id Vic & Sade
Midstream
Kitty Keene Rollini’s Trio
Blue Grass ” ”»
‘Woman in White
Byrd Editor's Daughter
Daughter Ma
WIRF Reporter
Backstage Wife
It I Had Chance Mr, D. A. i Story Dog, House
& tings, Or. is Is the Fair Sel nickelfritzes Ted Lloy e
Peter Grant Cabinet Series Mognlighy Garden
ers or. Herth’s Trio: Himber’s Or. Recordings ” ”
Herth!s Trio Tucker's ,or. Berrigan’s Or.
Felton’s Or, Moon River
WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 | WIBC 1050 (NBC Net.)
CINCINNATI ( NBO-MBS)
Prayer & Praise ‘Rentucky Girls
Revelers Breakfast Jam Today's Musio
Time to Shine
ews Gospel Singer" Caravan
Coffee Cnns Man I Married Mystery Tune ‘Paul Allison Fashion Footights Julia * Blake Devotional ‘Hannah
Reflections On With Music Charm House Dr. =Swing
Friendly House
Melody Time Castletime Noon Rhythms > ’ »
School tor Brides Golden Store Boy Greets Girl Livestock
Betty &. Bob Bamblery Gr Firm’ s Daughter Bill Jones » Valiant Lady See Hollow Betty Crocker Mus
cale Mary Marlin pi) Jefteries
Ma Perkins Band oF Friends . Bt 1418 Light Planorama _ Club Matinee Conpert Hour Beautiful Lite Midstream
‘ Kitty Keene Day. Is Ours
Linda’s Love Vie & Sade Miss Julia Road of Life
Editor’s Daughter The O’Ne
ills News i - Farm .Hour
E53| 5858 &3
usic Clyde Stone Old Refrain Oe
Matinee ’ ”
E. A. Charlton.—In the United States alone, some five billion dollars are spent annually = BD PRORREIg
UTILIZIN WEEK ERAL RES RYE S ATEMNT, American Institute of Banking. mysteries of the bank statement relation to the business process. SOCIAL SCURITY IN THE UNITED STATES, by Paul H. Douglas. Second edition. -
stock cattle in fairly broad demand; sup ly mainly southwest bred steer calves at 9.50@10. :, 5d native and western year-
2 |lings at $7. She a 5000; late Monday spring lambs 13@25¢ lower: hemp Steady native sprirg lambs, [email protected]; $9.40; 81-88-1b. westerns, [email protected]; P. native slaughter ewes, [email protected]; vith 57-64-I» Joallings, $5. 15@8. Today's trade very d ring lambs and yearlings; hy opening sales steady to weak; bulk held s eady scattered lots good to choice native spring lambs [email protected]: best springers held above 59.35:’few small dots native. slaughter owes about steady at [email protected].
OTHER LIVESTOCK
CINCINNATI, July 25 (U. P.).—Hogs— Salable receipts, 250; total, 2500; mater active; weights 160 Be 1 hig % Ibs. down, 15¢
They are: O. P. Fauchier of the |S Indiana Association of Ice Indus-| BITS tries, C. W. Hunt of the Indian-|Cent St apolis Milk Foundation, R. W,|gities El fui Slagle of the Indiana Lumber and Col : Builders Supply Dealers Associa-|SPoBSiveld St. 1 tion, C.-P. Ehlers of the Indiana |El I Bakers Association and G. Don|Fod, M Lid -.-, Sullivan of the Indiana - Coal|G Merchants Association. St Bylaws of the group were changed at the meeting to permit membership of any qualified trade group upon invitations ahd approval by|] the members. . Gilbert Sheeley presided over the morning session and Leland Fishback headed the afternoon discussion. A motion picture illustrating |. sales production and merchandis-
ing of Te) lee industry-was shown. INCORPORATIONS
M. Petroleum Corp., 411 American Bank Lng. Vincennes; agent, Chester H. Huston, same address; stock, 200 arcs no par value; general oil business; Chamberlain, John M. McLaughlin, Joseph A. Egle, Cleveland A. Shutt. lis: ood,
Grey’'nd 5% cs, Catlgte” Stevens
Miss Iu lia Ballads
Trumpeters Ty
Bamnolt's Or. Topics Dick Reed Sr. Judith Arlen Varieties Lowel homas KEY NETWORK ‘STATIONS (Subject to change): - -| NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. CBS—WABC, 860; WIR, 750; .WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBEM, 770.
wosato| waaecuo!
NEW YORK, July 25 (U. P.).— Retail sales of passenger cars and trucks amounted to 1,686,123 units in the first six months this year, a gain of 43 per cent over the corresponding period of 1938, the Automobile Manufacturers Association Teported oday.
w= P
peaks
Hall Print Hanna 5 pt oe Jjocker Prod . Herc Pdr Holland Furn.. Hollander & Son Househd F .... Hupp Motor ...
el.eath
20
1% 1% SE
. 13% 13
Ill Central .. Inspiratn Cop.. Interlake Ir '... 10% Int Business M 187% 187%, Int Hyd El A 63s 2
13%
Ya Va —t— Kennecott ..... 31% {Erne G&B .. 28%
Int T&T Int T&T For ..
317% 2812
ae oo
; | Laclede G .... Lee Rut Lehm
Sa
LJ —
rane J
eb
BROWNING T0 HEAD COUNTY BANKERS
Garrett Browning cashier of the Live Stock Exchange Bank, has been named presides of the Marion County BanRers’ Association. - He was elected to the office last night at the annual dinner|? meeting and dance of the group at the Indianapolis Country Club. Other officers are: E. Marion Lutz of the American National Bank, vice president; Ludwig G. Burck of the Indiana National Bank, secretary; Edgar Mock of the Oaklandon State Bank, treasurer, and J. Forrest Davis of the Madison Avenue State Bank, member at large. Committee chairmen to guide the activity of ihe association for the coming year are Robert E. Huff-|S man, agriculture; Paul C. Buckler, better banking practices; Walter S.|Ganningham Drug Greenough, legislation and taxa- Dayion Rubber . BO ta tion; Theodore M. Campbell, enon C.|tertainment; L. A. Wiles, resolutions, [Gen Motors and Donald Christee, protectin. Sileman Beew .oion: ————————————_———————————
LOCAL ISSUES
The following uotations by the Indianapolis Bond & are Corp. do not represent actual a offerings but merely|Mt States Pwr pt. indicate the approximate market level|Noblitt-Sparks . based on buying and selling quotations of recent transactions. Ni
x
of “inc 1 Lone Star Cem. 537 Loose-W Bis ... 19% ou G&ZE A..... 1
canners and cutters, bu % ommon and medium a i $6@ 85: ons ETS, 50c lower; ! — Salable feceipis. 2000; total, 3080: aS ormal demand for moderate receipts: spring lambs steady to weak, some 25¢c lower; trading fairly active; most good trucked in nearby spring lambs, = 50; choice offerings scarce, lon
ewes unchanged; heavies around 50 LAFAY. VETTE, wes ly 25 0 P
11H 4]
Dam awse Corp. Shere Shpivol Ave, eto Ii 1 apitol Ave., In apolis. Smart ocks Corp. La Porte; dissolu
ution Winchester Shoe Co., Indianapolis; Si e ot 38R to James L. Wall, 109 Main Winchester, and change of rincipal office to Winchester. “princi .
Indiznk T. {
Ind., July Hog; PS oe arket 10¢ higher; $6.7! ge. 80.
00-240 lbs., $6.60@8. 280 [email protected]; 280-325 16s.. 5.90; pigs, $6.25 down; Calves, wash 50. Lamb. FT. WAY :
Only 4 More Days Wed., Thur., Fri. and Sat.
72 9g --10434 - 54% 5%
oh he 20- Nash. Kelv ..... 1% 0 | Nat Bap » 27%
Bal ui 5 fi Dairy, pf B 110} Distillers . 26 Gypsum .. 137 Pwr & Lt 3)
90; $5.50@
Mo V M SouRhs, 31.1 $4. 75 down. |
ont Ward . urray
seco
Sadress” ss’ of Porteoo, amendment tyshanging Porte-Bachmann Woolen 11s, other amendments. Indiana Oil Producers, Inc., Indianapolis; Smendmant changing number of directors
Inc, La
Inc., and
ON"THE FAMOUS
EAR
5 3” ALL-WEATHER TIRES
Here's grand news for vacation budgets] For ten days — and TEN DAYS ONLY — you can buy the world’s most popular tire — the® Goodyear “G-3" All-Weather — AT 25% OFT the regular list price. This is the same famous Goodyear All-Weather. that has gone out as original equipment on millions upon millions of new cars. This is the same tire that more people have purchased for renewal pure. poses than any other kind. Only this year it's a new, tougher, longer wearing: tire delivering MOI — by actual test — than even last year's great model is giving its ily : lions of users. Buy « pair Buy a set — at these remarkable _gain prices. Buy them on our Easy Pay Plan. COME IN TODAY—WHILE YOUR SIZE Is STILL IN STOCK
to alumet Laundrymen’s Assn., Gary; reorganized as Calumet Institute of Launder-
in RL Creek West Laws Cemetery Corps vy Prairie Creek; no capital stock; Hos M. Liston, Arthur Hunt, Herman aa Clebert y. Kester, John V. Brown, Flat-I Club, Inc., 112 Lincoln Way East, h Bend; ‘no capital ei isocial; Richard Huston, Thornton Merrick, William Johnson, bert 5 Gauthope. The Celery esce Co., Indianapolis; registration of trade-mark, ‘Celery Vesce,”’ class 6: "prepara medicines and| phartic arab; jonis: mace a Refine w York cor-
Allsgany AOI oF Cdisna to! refine | &
rasan ah market petroleum products
Enjay Cons Theviolt Co., Illinois corporavo ‘admitted t to Indiana to engage in building busines line: Theater ¢ Co., Inc., 112 W. N Ave., Brazil; agent, ‘Samuel M. Grim N. Sderidi an St, Brazil; 1000 shares value; operate theaters and motion houses; Samuel M. Otimes, {Mari Snyder, Carl A. Wa
"DAILY PRICE INDEX
NEW YORK, July 25 (U. P). — Dun & Bradstreet’s daily “weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press: (1930-32 average . equals 100) Yesterday «..coeccoecesenees 101.40 Week ABO ...ovovsrcccosssr. {102.76 - Month Ago ee es sP RNB ORLS 105.39 Year AZO ....sd...crseseees. 105.08 1939 High (May 26) ¢..ce0... 108.02 1939 Low (July 24) .......... 101.40
U. S. STATEMENT
ASHINGTON, July 25 (U. —Govae ‘expenses and ik tor ; curt fiscal year through July 22, compared Ind Pub Serv 6% pid
nh a year ago: N v Last ¥ N Ind Pub Serv 7% pd
ar 22,095.63 | Progress Laundry Co c 6 | Pub
Tran Mol Mfg ... Bendix Aviat Jorg-Warner 3utier Bros cians 3utler B 5 cv pf........ Cont Hn on g-- oo 7 Cen
HHH HE HE HEE
7 200% 10% 0%.
Ohio Oil 2 | Oliver Farm “Eq 290% A Otis Steel
Pac G&EI . 33% Pacific Ltg .... 49% Packar! 3% Pan Am Airway 5 13 Paramt Pict |. Para Pict 2 pf.. 10% darker Rst Prf. 18% Pathe Fil . Ye Pe! 1812
4 Penn Peoples Ss cae B Pere alas >
Pere r of MB, ot
ational es, 419
SALE PRICE 4.40-4.50x21
78
SALE PRICE 5.25-5.50x18
struc 4.75-5.00x19
$55
SALE PRICE 5.25.5,50x17
ig
SALE PRICE | SALE PRICE 6.25-6.50x16
sania
Tneinding Your Old Tire
Katz Drug . y Util cu pf Marshall Field . Mid West Corp . . Md Un pf
or reed
Phelps >hila Read hil Morr Phillips Pet ve djerce O pf.
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| . FLEE HE HE
{Mall Dealers Mutual
FIRE — CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE INLAND MARINE
INSURANCE at substantial savings
Bits § oe Press stl car. |
Bid Ask Auto Invest Co oe Belt RR & Stock Yds com .... Belt RR & Stock Yds ofd .... Cent Ind Pow 7% pfd : Home T& T % Hayne 7% eas 9 Hooks Drug n Ind Hydro o Elec” 7% Pid +suese Jo =}
Ind & Mich 7% pid 08 Indpls Water pid Indpls Gas jodie P &L Indpls P *Lincoln Nat Li; N Ind Pub Serv 5%2% pid
bo
Corn and Wheat Region Official Weather *
98 1
CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT
suv Now! PAY {3 EE
1% October 10th % November 10th Or Use Our Regular Budget Plan. As low as...
July 25, 1939
Station. High. Low. Notre Dame ....,87
Wheataeid "5... Merten...
i- State of
vrssvvess 98, on westhes Clo!
Elec Co he Tact Van Camp Milk Co son cesses 98 1)
Customs .. INDIANAPOLIS S CLEARING HOUSE
Clesrings esabaaveslieiness . Debits... erennsraces seeebeissnecy |
Auerian og 5s Toad arenes 98 Amer Citizens tnd “Te 1 4%28 61 Crabbe Reynolds-Taylor 5s 42.. T&T 5 .103
150]
Per Wk.
EAR SERVICE STORE
. Phone RI ley 1436
nd Asso Tel 5% 60 ndpls Railways Inc 5% 67 xs “ [ndpls Water ry 66 05 [nter Tel &
20 87 . 87 . 92 87
22SINBAIIS2
See Final Edition of the Times © for Closing Stock Quotations and Other Late News.
FOOD PRICES CHICAGO, July 25. (U. Fa —Apples— Illinois wealthies, 90c@$1.2 Lig
tatoes—Louisiana bu. Lo arrots — Cal tornia pirates, 2.7m 380 atoes— Sei
be nach—Illinois bu. ee o WELL ie -
Delaware of Walnut ' OPEN FROM 7 A. M. T01 P. M.
Na Noblesville HL& Ohio Tel Co . ’ Bub, Tel 4%% 55 . 97 Richmond Water Wks 3% 3 100% ‘ Seymour Water Wks 5% 49 : [ Haute Water Wks 6% :1100% T Haute Water Wks 6% 49 ....102 [ract Ti Corp 4
Biiiehndts vas n jo S, rates
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