Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1940 — Page 17

said, wished any

FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 1940

STOCKS SLUMP, STEADY, REGAIN SOME OF LOSSES

NEW YORK, Jan. 12—When ithe war started, and many Americans

were fearful lest we be drawn in, . wé were assured by English spokesmen that we were unjustifiably dis-

turbed. Neither England nor France, they American manpower. France and England had all the men needed. What was more, they had all the funds needed to finance their purchases here. They had no expectation or wish to see American troops in Europe, and no expectation or need of seeing American dollars drafted by means of loans as in the last war. ‘But now we begin to see some propagi nda—and- from very infiuential sources—for American credit. America, we are told, should cancel the old war debts. And several long and artfully molded arguments have been offered to us by Englishmen prove the injury that is done America herself by the continuance of the old war debts. 8 8.2

FOR| ONE, it has seemed to me plain that neither England nor France| could ever pay us what they owe . It is simply impossible. That being so, what is to be gained by not recognizing the fact like an " intelligent creditor and canceling those debts so that we may go ahead and do further business with them? But there is nothing to prevent us from doing business with England and France. The only kind of business with these countries which is of any importance to us is trade—commercial, industrial exchanges with private industries in England and France. There is nothing to prevent that and nothing to prevent the use of whatever credits are necessary to do that. What is forbidden our bankers is the lending of money to the governments of England and France and other countries which owe us money and repudiate it. This is forbidden by the Johnson Law. And even if there were no Johnson Law it would

be folly to lend | these countries | N

now, steeped in financial difficulties |N as they are. 8 x = ALL THIS preparation is designed to get America, in her present state of friendliness to the Allied cause, to eancel the old debts. "If that were done there would be no legal barrier to our making new advances. And this is precisely the object of the present propaganda movement which is now only beginning to show its head. It will be so easy to support it.

After all, we will be told, the debts|; are hopeless anyhow. In refusing to cancel them we are stubbornly;

refusing to look a fact in the face. And then the arguments will flow to-show us all the benefits that will come to us while at the same time we will be making a generous ges-

Heavy Trade in Seaboard Air Line Stimulates More Dealings.

By UNITED PRESS New York stocks declined fractions to more than $2 in the morning dealings today, steadied and came back slightly from the lows. Trading increased over the recent sessions because of heavy turnover in Seaboard Air Line which came out in huge blocks.

Recoveries from the lows where they. occurred were small, but the down trend seemed arrested temporarily as the end of the third hour neared. Some buying was induced by the decline in line with advices of some of: the brokerage houses. A minor amount of short covering also was noted. Ward’s reported automobile production for this week at 111,330 cars and trucks which was 11,000 more than had been anticipated. Ward's forecast that production month would set a new: January record at 470,000 units. The automobile shares firmed slightly on this news. Aviation issues came back after showing declines of more than $1. Around 1 p. m. Douglas was at $78,

871% cents. Steels firmed from the lows but still were off $1 to nearly $2. Utilities and rails’ were easier.

LOCAL ISSUES

apolis Bond do not represent actual 14 SETOringS, but merely indicate the approximate market level based on buying and selling quotations of recent transactions. tooks Bid As

Stk Yds com.. . RS Stk LL pfd...oe.e 52 fd. 68

55% in 14 53%

N Pub Serv of Ind 8% b Progress Laundr Pub Serv Co of

7D Terre Haute Elecric “ofd. ial, Van Camp Milk pfd Union Title Co com. Van Camp Milk “Band

tesepsessee sssmsvnces

on American Loan 5s si. American Loan 5s 4 Citizens Ind Tel he ‘61. 02 Crabbs-Reynolds-Taylor, Co 5s. 97 Home T&T Ft Wayne 5%2% 55 103 oe T&T Ft Wayne 6% 43..10 nd Asso Tel Co 472% 65 nd Tel Co 5% 60 ndpls Railway, Ing 5% 6%...... 1 ndpls Water Co 3%% ........ nterstate T&T 52% 53 10 Kokomo Water Works 5% . Kuhner Packing Co 4%% 49.. Morris 5&10c Stores 5%. .10 Muncie Water Works 5% 65. Nat Silk Hosiery 5s 42.. . 9 Noblesville HL&P 62% 417. Public Tel Co 42% 55. Richmond Wat Wks 5% 57° Terre Haute Wat Wks 5% 6. Terre Haute Wat Wks 6% 49. Trac Term Corp 5% 57 ....... 80 *Ex-dividend.

off 5 cents, and United $44.25, off |4

Coppers had fractional losses. A

The following LR py the Indian. |’

kK pv hg Gor oede

. | Barnsdall

- [Celanese ..

‘Cons Aircraft

' | Container C

Discussing preparations are (left

Purchasing Agents Plan Show

Plans are being made for the third annual Purchasing Agents Show, Feb. 13-16, in the Manufacturers’ Building at the State Fair Ground, George C. Mercer, association president, announced today.

committee chairman; Mr. Mercer; and George A. Renard, executive secretary of the National Association of Purchasing Agents. hundred firms are expected to exhibit their products at the show.

cents,

sion.

: Jan.

to right) Dwight S. Ritter, show 9

Four |Gooda 120- 1

|. this Net Last Change |

Acme Steel Adams Exp .... Air Reduc ..... Am Ag Del ....

Eid

4 Smelt 2 ° Smelt 7 ‘of 144 Stl Fdies .. T&T 170

m Anaconda AM 31 Sal pt 4 Atl

LE BELLE

f 08% 8% Atlas Tac 612 AVERIOn Corp | 6

1 5 7a Va io 7 hd 121; 282 38 76% 22% 118% 2Ys

Bald Loco ct . Balt & Ohio . Balt & O pf .

+t] |

Lil

B 10 3yers t ov 12%

Canada Dry 17Y, Carriers & Gen . 28%

Va 8 ie ‘4

17 2% 28 Cerro de Pasco. C & Ohio.

%% Ya /2 1/

PEEL LEH LH

Cons Co : Cons Edison ..

Lili

Cont Cont Mot Corn Ex Bank . Crane Co Crown Cork . Crown Zeller .. Cub-Am Sug ...

=D SR 5830 © RESTS ; Si

bY 9%2

N.Y. STOCKS

By UNITED PRESS

J STOCK AVERAGES

} 30 INDUSTRIALS Ba ae er ee ee, 148.23 4 | Week Ago . revasy es 15154 » | Month ARO viviaisiise 4 | Year Ago ' High) 1939-40, 155.92; Low, 1 121.44, High, 1938, 158.41; Low, 98.95. 20 RAILROADS

‘—1.92 —0.89 +0.71 —0.81

Choice

Yesterday Week Ago .......... 4s. Month Ago ......ccoc000000e a Year Ago ....:........ii. es High, 1939-40, 35.90; Low, 24.14. High, 1938, 33.98; Low, 19.00. 15 UTILITIES . 25.68 26.0% 24.92 22.50 20.71. 5.19; low, 15.14.

2 Yesterday ............00.0.. Week AZO ....cosn0vssionsse Month AZO .....cocovvueeies Year Ago ..... FAN RE ve High, 1939-40, 21. 10; Low, . High, 1938, 2

300!

High Low Parmt Pict .... a s | Pathe Film . 9Ys Patino Mines. 6Ys Phelps ARE 2 Ehillips Doge 39% & G pf..11 Putas

ure Oil veri 8 pe Sho 20

Radio-K-Or Radio

Zuiter

Cut ster

SHE

-Good . i Mediu oe 4 —— 45Y,

67s 1

Good

[FHL

$5.25@ 325 1b $4.75

HELE

+11

| Studebaker

1068 ADVANCE 20-30 CENTS AS RECEIPTS DROP

Heavier Weights Make Big Gain in Trade Here;

..$ 6 8...

Bafraws and Gilts |

160- 200. Slaughter Cattle

oice 750- 900 $ 00

1100- 1300. . Common— 750-1100. Steers, Heifers olixed — 500- 750. 9.75-11.00] 500-800. 500- 700. d Choice— 750- 900. Good — Net 750- 900. 8.50- 9.75] : Last Chatige Medium — 500- 900.

Common— 3 500- 900.

Cow Good . C56 Medium.. 5.50-

cutter) .

50: 120-140 Ibs.

U. Hog ea ker, dog3os Higher; Ld

NEW YORK, Jan.

PAGE 17

Vealers Steady.

Hogs weighing more than 160] pounds sold 20 to 30 cents higher at the Union Stockyards here today, the Agricultural Marketing Service reported. Receipts fell to an estimated 5500. Lighter weights were steady to 15

higher. Top price quoted was

$6 on the 200 to 210-pound divi-

Vealers were steady with a

1512550 top.

' Top Re 1.5 610 ion

5.70 5308

“ose

To Repts.; Jan. 6.10 1500( 10 10

6.10 9500( 11 5.85 14,300

cere

run - 390.8 4.80- 5 os 4.804.65- 3 % 4.60- 4.80 4.40- 4.75 4.30- 4.50

50- 5- 4.65 Siaughter Pigs Medium and Goo 90- 120., 4.50- 4.85

io $ 1 60- 390 2: 5.00- 5.8!

; or

= DO) w300 60

5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5.

35823

5.00- . 5 5.25- 5.75

Steers

9. 59. 10. 50! Goo v -10.50| Sausa 10. 21. 331G00d | 10. 90-11,00, Medium

and '9.25-10. 0° ommen 9.00-10.50!

Good a Yeats - 00 - 350 10. Ci oie . 11.50-12.50 mm

7.75- 9.00 medium. 3.50:11.50

- Cull : %.35- 8.50) Feeder, Siocker - e, alves 6.50- 7.50 (Receipts, ‘516) Steers Ch ice— 9.00- 9

75 8.50- 9.00

ulls iy excluded) . a8 6.75- 7.2 6.75- 1.25 6.25- 7.00

5.25- 6.50 ers

8.50- 0.15,000 0 800-1050. Sig 8.75- 9.75 co or000. 500- 900.

8.00- 9.00 7.75- 8.75 7.00- 8.00 6.00- 7.00

IMedium Cows an 7.25- 9.00 good $ -$ feces” .25 alves (steers 6.00-"6. 75/Good jnd Cho! Sowa $0 Peet. 00

Me 8.25- 90 500 on 8.00- 9.2 6.25/ Calves (heifers)

Heifers

and

! IGood— mmon 4. 50- 5.50] 200 Jovan $8.75- 9.75 7.50- 8.75 |g

(low 4.00- 4.50| 500 Sawn EP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 2740) ; Lambs

and choice . m_and good .

Ewes (on shorn basis) and choice

OTHER LIVESTOCK

NE, Jan. 12 (U. P.) PL gg

0-200

100-120 lbs. 5; Calves, $12.50.

12 (

ag stags, $3. Ind., Jan. — 1bs., 3.98: 200 bs., 90; 2505: @5.40; pigs, $5 5.005. roughs, a? Calves, [email protected]. Lambs,

$8.75@?.

DUNNE REAPPOINTED 12 (U. P).—

& Vealers (Receipts, 305)

Wheat, bu.

Apples Horses, Catt

1 Clearings i Debits

Junk Wagon

Scrap Dealers May En-: joy Prosperity Due to

Steel Increase.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 12 (U. P.). —The junk dealer's wagon probably will be prosperity’s band wagon during the coming year, according to Edwin C. Barringer,

New York, executive secretary of the Institute of Scrap Iron and

Steel.

“The whole thing is just like a

merry-go-round,” he said. make a lot of steel, which me

“You

ans

more scrap, and that in turn goes

into making even more steel

So,

whatever way the current situation is approached, its prospects are enough to convulse a scrap

dealer with delight.”

HOOSIER FARM

PRICES DECLINE

Products Sell

2.4 Points

Lower on Dec. 15 Than

Month Earlier.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 12.—In-

reported today. Prices for the year stood at

diana farm commodity prices on Dec. 15 were 2.4 points lower than a month ‘earlier, Purdue University

913,

which was 7.5 points lower than the

1938 figure.

Indiana purchasing power of farm) products on Dec. 15, 1939, was 75,

four points lower than a year power of farm products was

Dee. 15, Dee. 15, *39 ’38 43 58 24 40 6.20 .60

Commodity Corn, bu. . .10 +29 .45 6.08 75

49 95 37 Je. hu, ..... 61 1 Hay, ton. 7.40 ~ Potatoes, bu.. 3

bu. head. “10000 ewl.. . 1.90

Dats, bu.

107.00 7.60.

PmeorS 238%

10 wb ut

Wool, Ib

U. Tl STATEMENT

—Gov- |

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (U. P.)

ago, | 1

while the United States purchasing

one

point lower. Comparisons follow: Your 1910-14 45

94 38 70 13.66 16

9% 150. 2

7. ie 3.92 5.97 7.59 111 21 233 211

ernment expenses and receipts for the

current fiscal year throush Jan. 10, pared with a vear ago

T fs Yea Expenses .$ 5.035.007, 635. 85 $3. 55 204 ry ipt; 3 2,839,030,481.18 - 3,048,353, 2,1175,977,154.00, i a, 851,

com-

8.24 24 733. %

'156,160,254.67 1.748,551,833.74

2,420,109,713.38 11,151,464.81

Customs 192,863,835.54

3:927135.083.03 | 12: : 09,020.23 6931.035.27 172,066.669.56

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

$3,548,000 9,7

39,000

LOCAL PRODUCE

ile; Leghorn hens, Barred and White Rook Fosters, and over, ; under 4 1b oc; roasters,

ula, bread hens, 5 lbs. and over

. 13c¢;

|housed here at Foster Hall,

TONIGHT

6:30—Professor Quiz, WFBM. « 7:00—Kate Smith, WFBM. 7:00—Concert Hour, WIRE. 8:00—Johnny Presents, WFBM. 9:00—Guy Lombardo, WIRE.

J. K. Lilly will be one of the speakers on NBC-Blue at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow when the 76th anniver-| sary of Stephen Foster's death is observed in a program from’ Pitts burgh, the composer’s home city. Mr. Lilly assembled the famdus Foster collection which formerly was and which he presented two years ago to the University of Pittsburgh. Other speakers on tomorrow's program will be Carleton Sprague Smith, music director of the New York Public Library, and Mayer C..D. Scully of Pittsburgh. And of course there will be Foster music, presented by a string orchestra and

(The Indianapolis Limes is not res nouncement ¢ caused by station chang-s a

ON THE RADIO

by the University of Pittsburgh Choir, Prof. T. M. Finney conduct-

” 8s 8 Grace Moore will make her first broadcast appearance of the Metropolitan Opera season tomorrow

when she sings the title part of

Massenet’s “Manon.” The broadcast will be heard on NEC. WLW. as usual, at 1 p. m. Richard Crooks will head the supporting cast, which includes John Brownlee, Nicola Moscona and the young American sopranos, Annarary Dickey and Maxine Stellman. Wilfred Pelletier will conduct.

2 8 2 Problems confronting: Congress and the American people will be discussed by the Socialist party leader, Norman Thomas, in an address at 8:45 o'clock tonight, NBCWIRE. Mr. Thomas’ subject is , “America Faces 1940.”

RADIO FRIDAY EVENING

nsible for inaccuracies in program anter press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS NAPQ WFBM 1230 (CBS. Net.)

Kathleen Norris Girl Alone

Midstream ick ‘ Sn re

ann

Scattergood

Billy & Betty Heads 8 Hopper Sircis} News

Basonology Hoosier »ports Pleasure Time Mystery 40 Plus Club Dick Reed Congert

orange G85 5858

ws sh & Abaer Prof. Quis ” "»

aad 88

ae a

Kate Smith » »

ajeleded es 9¢ ag

5858

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

DeWits MeKenzio

CINCINNAT) (NBC-MBS) Kitty SB! Beene

dst Jack Arq trons

Ja; Fred B

CHICAGO -WENR 980 (NBC Net.)

Home Forum -Serenade

Anthony . Dinning Sisters Brief, Case Stories Bud ‘Barton Tom Miz

Fanta dosent Marais

| Gonos Wilsen Discussion Sub s Carson JKovinson

Kirby

Lowel) ‘Ahomas rt — Fleasure Time .

Stars Inside Sports

Col, Stoopnagie Carson JKobinson

Johnnie Presents First Nighter

Walts Time an Savitt

| ye

Grand Central Lombardo’ s

Map With Rand

Human Natu

orman Thomas Norman Thomas or. Behind Sekdiines Melodies

Plantation Concert

Plantation Party Unannounced Lombardo’s or. Melodies

Rep. W. Patman Unannounced

558

Amos & Andv New: News Basketball Glenn Miller

5 8858 2353

Joh je ph

| | ul “Sullivan ugat’s Or, Lorch’s Or.

Recordings »

News

SATURDAY

fd oh pg. mem 8a53

{ | INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Early Birds

(NBC-MBS Dawn Patrol - ” ”»

2 23853 88

oled oy ! an

”» News gity Todav

News

> Rica Sesvell old Vi Viriet es.

000 PW 2

”” ”» ~ String Time Hillbillies

Hymns No School Tod Charioteers _ Music _Fed.

” ”»

fh wn fd 5332 se@e 58

INDIANAPOLIS

reakfast “Club

~ Cing’ y y Conservatory ( Cloutier s Or. ssa Br Children’ 'S Hour

News,

Peter ,Grant

r. inider’s Or. Schnickelfritz sand Unannounced Moon River " ”

Kassel’s Or, Little Jack 9" ”»

PROGRAMS INDIANAPOLIS om

‘Devotional Frolic

Breakfast Jam ” ”

» ”»

CINCINNATI]

(NBC-MBS) Mornin’

Tex Owens

ews Helen Diller Let's Visit

Helpers ,Club Air Synagogue News

New Hits of Day Footlights Devotional

Melody Lane Dr. Swing Gems in Musto ‘Songs

— Friendlv_ A “House

- Folie Safety ieties

Majl Bag ay ’ Women’s Clubs D. A R. My Health Smilin’ =a iy arn Story of | Wool

I :00 Country ,, Journal in

11:30

Farm Circle 12:45 id i

News Farm Hour

Rhythmakers Boy Greets Girl

Man on_farm Farm Hour

"”

Markets

12:00 Farm Program 12:15 News 12:30 Maviaie Or. Reporter 12:45 Chor People’s Lobby a 00 Foil 3» :15 ”» Elliott’s or.

‘ Musie

bt © TD jt no

Harmonizers »

Ranch Boys Home Folks News o” h Waltz Time Opera

Jamboree

” ” ”»

Chamber Or. 6 Swell Tunes Home Missions __ Vera Brodsky

| Fornm

Manhattan Brigette's Or.

a8a3

= pee *

Campus Leigh’s Or.

”

Buffalo Presents ” ”

~ Concert Or. Duchin’s Or.

Scholarship

=e &3

“Cavers

Piano Moods Nat Shilkret Concert Hour

4 ” ”» ”

Studio Party ” ”»

Memories Today’s Music Swingology wom

Eirenade Truly American

Silen

Ds fe 21s 21% 20% 20% 5% 5% 19 35% 180% 1303 123% 123% i

: KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640: CKLW, 1030; WSM. 850, NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 160; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WIR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

The Board of Governors of the New York Security Dealers Association has appointed Frank Dunne of Dunne & Co. to his fourth consecu-| gach tive term as president of the association, it was announced today.

15S-WE «eve ture to a friendly nation that is in Curtiss: We

difficulty—“fighting our battle.”

Curb Stocks

Net Low last Change 150 151

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs—Receipts; opened 10@15¢ higher; later trade active. mostly 15@25c un: top, | Dixie-Vortex A $5.80; bulk good and choice 160-240 lbs.; Bouglas Air : 7 Danis: b 20375 105-30 ms. .60; aos Du HR - utchers, ood 130-160-1b. ‘underweights, [email protected]; 360.550-1b.| >" Pont of. packing sows, [email protected]; lighter kinds to

Deere & Co ... Del & Hud .... D Lac & W ... Dist Seag

Texas Corp «45 in, Tex G Su 34Y, Trans&West Air 127s ._ 120th Cent-Fox . 12% —— Union B & P... 137 Union Carb 85s Union EIMo pf 115 Un Oil Cal . 1673 Un Pacific . 94's

Ta 34%, 1278 122

0. 1, 34@34'2c: Ne 2. ¥@ ber “Buttertai No 1, 29¢c: No. 2, 28c. Prices Quoted by Wadiey Co.)

19 35%

13% 85% 115 16%

ES ———E——————— 215 W. WASH. ST.

High Alum Co Ad «es 151

ap——

a og 4

32% 2% — 25 7-18 Y +i- 16 Ya 11 4 10% — 15 13% i 4 2Ys 3-32

22% 44Y, 7%

. 32% 7

Com Greole Pet Ba G&Fuel pr. ye

. . SES

Ly. we 00

TELL

Pac GE 6 ot fae ¢ GRIAar pf.. 31%. ennros std oil O pf.. 108% 1 a eas AEPWE A.

on Un Lt&Pwr B.. Wright Harg ..

~ Chicago Stocks

Last 5% 3%

" $e aC PAR RENNER. acaterar

(++: HLT

1% 6%

. . . .

Armour & CO ....eovse Hien iviat & Tran .cceeeser 3% jendix Aviat ....c...00 29 ent 111 PS pf ....oc00. with Edison ....... 3 ‘udahy 1G

Basa

Dodge . pige Mig Dredg Se

West Com Ne Standard Nor Ill Fi

4. Cattle—Receipts, 500: calves, 200; choice steers and yearlihgs absent; undertone dependable on strictly choice offerings, but still weak on others; common, medium and average good light steers slow; steady og peddling market; bulk selling at $7.75@ 8.75, with small package and odd lots up to $9.50; feeder dealers showing some interest in $9 down; replacement market narrow, however, due to declining nrices on all except strictly choice cattle; heifers

cows fully steady and canners and cutters

shipper kinds phsent comparative handful vealers, [email protected]; selects, 45 moderate surely medium weight and weighty steers held 0 They in week not being shown. Sheep—Receipts, 7000; late Thursday fat lambs, 25c, spots 35¢ higher; yearlings stronger; sheep steady; wooled lambs, $S@ 9.35; top, 2. 45; god yearlings, $7.75; native ewes, $4@4. 0; today's trade active; mostly steady on all classes: Sholce wooled lambs, 97 lbs. down, $9@ $9.30 paid freely by “both local Ping threveste: Yinished 107-1b.

lambs, $8. scattered natives, down from

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (U, P.)—

price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100):

t Vesterday ......c cnerrehina 12219

Week ABO ...eocessesvecsess 122.61 Month ABO cevveciresescess 121108 Year ASO .......cer.seeessse 105.49

411939-40 High (Dec. 18)....... 124.19 3,,[1939-40 Low (July 24)........ 10140 3 cembiBsiniosidaniid

WAGON WHEAT

Indlanspolis rain elevators are payin for No. 1 red wheat, 94c, subject to. marke as: oiler rades on their merits. Cash corn: yellow, shelled, 51c; No. 2 white. Themed. 56c;. No. 2 white oats, 34c.

IVE IPT

Li 50

NYY IN.

ida % tt

CLOTHING COMPANY

131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite (ndiana Theater

Bai? WN 2 ab Cred

WHEEL CHAIRS Why buy one? Rent one at HAAG’S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22nd and Meridian

OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN and CHILDREN

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

alia fe HA: Wash. ral,

FURNITURE

Make Woodworking Your Hobby. Use DELTA

MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at

VONNEGUT’S

120 E. Washington St.

STORE

324 W. MORRIS

OPEN EVENINGS - FREE TAXI - EASY TERMS

Your Old Diamond

Us Remount ALLOWANCE for Your Old Mounting

2, 25 Nn.

ILLINOIS ST.

Ladies’

adler fu ut HOSIERY ec oo

KINNEY’S

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

scarce, steady; few nere above $8.50; beef Fl firm; bulls steady, mostly [email protected], with! mood M

$0.25; few native slaughter ewes, [email protected].|Gt Nor Or

Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted |Hershey

imei

AUTO AND DIAMOND

LOANS

VU -Months to Pay "WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine. 2390 W WASHINGTON ST. ed 388 Tears

East Kodak ....163 ton Mf

Follansbee ach . Francisco sug .

Gabr iel (A oe Gen Elactric ... Gen SE 2 . Ro

Gen Moto 523 Gen Sorat, 138% 12 >

2% 30 7g

21% 18%s

22%

nf.

et = CO BND = bt BNI BD bt 1b Te N

Qe Greyhound Cp Hack Wat E Aaa .108%2

[11 Centtal +

nger soll R nd stl

tas

SIEER BE

Li:

beh

erchem

t iL vester | v 58% Nickel Ciera 1 P&P ...... 123 P&P pf .... 3 T&T . Vg t T&T For .... 4%

JEgEEEnE

14%, 14% 112 11% 36% 36% —lr Leh V Coal ... 1% eee 27% TE 35% . 20 243, . 20%

Kaufmann DS. Kelsey-Hayes A Kennecott

1% 27%

34Y, 13% 87 Ya

Ma. M M McCror . 15% V M M

cLellan St ... elville Sh .... 0% ident Pet .... ont Ward ... 825

6% 127, Reg.. 15% ....e 1658 Dep St pf.. Distillers... 24% ° Gypsum .. 11's Lue. 20% 1 241, «11 34, 22% 24Y, 8%

Nash-Kelv ..... Nat Aviation .. Cash air

61% =

gu So 1 18i a1, —

See Final Edition of the Times : for

Closing Stock Quotations and Other Late News

3 | of Trade today on losses of fractions

45 . 587% . 2% . 39% 113% Sint 6% . 35a . &35 - 624 1% Wo 302 30% 17% 13%

robb)

LiL

U Steel s!Un Stores A. 1%

Walker (H)

A &. W Pa E A

A W A

Sodward Iron.

++i]

23 5 403% 19% ny

rth . Worthington “rn

Yellow Tr ..... 18 Young Sheet ... 433 Young Stl Dr.:. 25%

16%

By 13 25% 2505

8 - Zenith Rad ....

WHEAT /AT LOWEST LEVELS IN MONTH

CHICAGO, Jan. 12 (U. P.).— Wheat sagged to the lowest levels in a’ month on the Chicago Board

16%a 16%

to more than a cent. Selling predominated in all grains. At the end of the first hour wheat

was off 5% cent to 14 cents, with 2 the May future off most at 983% cents a bushel. Corn was off 3% to 1 cent, oats off 3% to % cent, rye off 1 cent to 1% cents, and soy beans 1 cent lower.

(pill Dealers RUTTEN

FIRE — CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE INLAND MARINE

INSURANCE at substantial savings

Ha. 3000

(LOAN:

Oldest Loan. Brokers in we 1 he State:

The CHI .AGO Store

on Everything

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Sho guns, Ete.

What a value! Not one, but all 5 pieces at just about the price you had expected to pay for the rug alone! Hurry!

215 W. WASH. ST.

CHOICE OF COLORS—

.—Rose —Greeen —Burgundy —Blue

And only at Kirks!

ALL 5 PIECES

—RUG PAD —2 SCATTER

RUGS

—BISSEL

CARPET SWEEPER

All for Only $16.95

$190 DOWN

Delivers Everything

Opposite

Statehouse

\ IR Ag

215 WEST WASHINGTON FER CR SAL as