Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1940 — Page 11

SAVANNAH, Ga. Feb. 24 —When a. man who knows the facts tells you about cotton in the South, he i re you gasp. Here is the way one man stated them: - ‘ In-the last 10 years there have been 20 separate “programs” to “save” the cotton industry. Ten Government agencies have been giving the cotton farmer money and lending him money. Among them they have given and lent four and a half billion dollars. They » have handed him what amounts to about $35 a bale on every bale he has produced. And after all this, not only has the Government failed to solve the problem of the cotton farmer but it is worse than it was before. The Government had to spend _ more in the cotton states in 1939 | than it did at the start. The AAA paid out more, and more loans were made on cotton, and the WPA had to.spend more than in any other ‘year. In 1930 the indigestible surplus was 6,100,000 bales. In 1939 it was 14,030,000. And our export trade has been almost fatally crippled. 3 2 8 8 THE FACTS BEHIND this are eloquent. Twenty-five years ago England was the greatest cottontextile + producer. We were the greatest producer of raw cotton. But all this has changed. Before the Great War the world averaged 21,500,000 bales a year. In the last four years it averaged 30,000,000 bales. But before the war we raised 67 per cent of it. In the last four years we raised 44 per cent. The reasons for this were several, but mainly they were two: 1. The world had gone in heavily for national self-sufficiency. Many nations began to raise cotton. 2. Our biggest customer was England. But Japan, China, India began to be ihe greatest users of Somon.

THE MOVEMENT * was in full drift in 1933. At this moment we chose to deliver almost a final blow to our foreign sales. Cotton has got to be sold in the world market in competition with all other countries. We-cannot regulate world prices. ‘Nevertheless; at this moment when we were already losing our “cotton sales to foreign competitors, the Government planned to put the price of cotton up and keep it up, and to cut production. It amounted 'in effect to a death blow to our for- ) eign cotton markets. i Today the world has an enogmous surplus of unsold cotton, and we have most of it. have their normal carry-overs. We are holding this bag, as we hold so many others. After 20 programs, all failures, “after spending 4% bililon dollars and getting nowhere, with more in7 digestible cotton than ever, is it not time to recognize that, whatever may be the right thing to do, certainly what we have been doing is wrong?

Curb Stocks Net tow Close Change 5 5 -— Ya 165 -—1 3% — Y% 37 AE 34% 34% B : = Ty Va

Citie Cities Berv

.. 4% 1B: 3

Other countries|

2 { 1100-1300--C

STOCKS SLPIN | THIN MARKETS:

Strong Demand Continues For Selected Issues ‘At New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24 (U. P.).— Sharp weakness developed in a few leading shares in the final minutes of trading on the stock exchange today after they had moved narrowly through most of .the short session. There was no heavy selling in the group, but some of the pivotals met extremely thin markets and dropped several points on a few sales. Chrysler, for instance, was selling ‘around its previous close of 85% and then dropped to 82%; on a few sales. It closed - at 83%, off 2. Bethlehem also met an “air-pocket” and dropped to close with 12% point loss after holding narrowly. Losses else~ where in the main list were held to fractions. ‘ _ Bonds werre irregular. had fair gains. Trading continued | A quiet in stocks. Announcement by the BritishFrench purchasing commissions

to spend a billion dollars for American planes and parts had only mild market effect since rumors regarding a program of that size had been in circulation for several weeks. Rails got little benefit from reports that net operating income of the first six roads to show results for January were almost 34 per cent over the 1939 period. Merchandising shares likewise showed little response to a report by the Federal Reserve Board that department stores sales in the week

of the 1939 week. ’ Eastman Kodak; which dropped some 6 points yesterday, steadied around its previous ¢lose. Loft developed a firmer undertone after yesterday’s selling movement, hold-

of 27%, but trading contracted sharply.

MOST PORKERS GAIN 15 GENTS

Dime Higher; Top Is $5.70.

Hogs weighing more than 160 pounds sold 15 cents higher at the Union Stockyards here today, the Agricultural Marketing Service reported. Lighter wéights were 10 cents higher. Top price > quoted was $5.70 on the 180 to 200-pound weights. Other classes of livestock arrived in too few numbers to make a market.

Sell

Repts.! Feb. 85 2 23 ce ‘

B75! 24

Repts. 6988 | S898 | 1800

Feb. 19 ...8 3 0 ... 21.0 Pastews and Gilts Goo

Choice— 140 $ 2 20-13 160.

4 95 5.85 5.65

2 is 5.70

Packing Sows

aim Sogo Q

o > S - 0 DnB 50 SS > a3 . ’ on a 3

5. 10| Medium -— . 4,90 250- 500 3.65- 4.00 4. 15! Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good— ww 3.25- 4.25

| i(Yearlings, excluded 0S ..$ 6.50- 7.00

6.50- 1.00 6.00- 6.50

5.25- 6.00 S

Med ™, 3 10.50 750-1100. - 730

750-1100 .753 Steers, Heifers

TRADE IS LIGHT 2

Cotton Am

that the Allied powers were planning |

ended Feb. 17 were 2 per cent ahead ES

ing, slightly above its previous close B in the issues | 3

Weights Under 160 Pounds ga:

& Vealers (Receipts 123) c

32000 11.50 g

-By UNITED PRESS

“FINAL NEW YORK §’ 0CKS.

a High

88% i 8 P ve - 50

\ICp pf Fr ww 118, Cp pf $ 10 legh Lia’ 32 iled - a7 Ya lied Sitie ee d% lied Stores .. 8% lied Stores pf 67Vz lis s-Cha 1 36

hn te has fi »

3614

Bosch

ne wy San & Fig n Chan % Am Colo m_ Crys Sig. nm En ig Bi:

Am & F Pw, 1% \meFPwr $1 a 25Ys

1 & Pdy. 13%

mn Me 4 om 23%

om Metal

An L + R EVE & §'5t 537% 58 ‘mPa, 5 pf A 45 m Rad & S' 8 9% Roll Mill.., 18% RM cy 64%

Shi > Build. 31%, Sm : m Stl Fdies. | Am Stove m S Am T & T AmAm Tob B 4m Type F

An Am Am

Am Am

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3 8 on Hock al 30% des Ci

An . Arch-Dan-M . 34 Armr Del 109% Armou 5 Armour Bil hr ‘pf 49% To

an Atchison pf.. 2 . 18%; f 16

2 . 83% A 13, Atarn to ves 18 Austin Nich ... Aust Nich A ... Aviation Corp. *

ald Loco ct .. alt & ons oe Bangor & 3angor & yok 3arber Aspha darker Bros jarnsdal]

oats

sajuy pie

Beth Steel 5 of. Blaw-Knox ... Boeing Air ....

on Ami aid 3ond Stores ... rden

BINA

QO rt Op 0

Bruns-Balke . Budd Mig Budd Mis 2 udd

tan : BON cnoobacabI BON

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Carpenter Stl . SarTiers & Gen 3

ase Case J 1

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hic Il pf. hi Mail order hs hi Pneu T.... -13} hi Pn TI or nt 3 RI&

hi hickasha C.. hilds

Col Broadcast A 27% Col Broadcast B 24% Colum Gas .... Ya Col Gas p Col Pictures “vie :

pf. 66% Comwlth Edison 32% Conde Nast eee 5%

Edison Edison pf. 10

BI 3D ba * o 82 SE 0d

BIN Roa

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Net Low Close Change

2 | Ohio OM ... ? {Pan Am A..106

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| Hazel

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cee | In 4, ny Cr Coal. 26%

* Jarvis Co .... ; Jewel Tea

‘i, | Kan

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3 | Yesterday

AGE £30 INDUSTRIALS Today .... ivcerisiacaiinnss . 146.72 Yesterday @sesetessssanensns 147.35 Week ARO ...cciiavionneere. 148.72 vessees 146.51

—.63

+0.52 —0.10 ~+1.28 High (1940), ham, tow, 144.65. High (1939), 155.92: Low, 121.44. 20 RAILROADS ‘ Today - .

High (1940), 32.67; Low, 30.13. "High (1939), 35.90; Low, 24.14. : 15 UTILITIES Today .vicoies Yesterday

2420 :| 25.05 8, 124.99 24.88 ar Ago ... “. “25.60 High (1940), 26.45; Low, ‘$4.81. High (1939), 27.10; Low, 20.71.

15 MOST ACTIVE STOCKS ©. Sales | Net (in 100s) High Close Change 121 6% 6m — 4 16% 116% 1s 1014 110% 11234

yasseg

Low 6% 16% 10% 115 12 27 193% 2914 32 10%. 221% 8% 20 5% 8515 8244

Curtiss-W . 98 Stude ..... 84 Martin-P .. 6 Loft “....... 14 Bklyn-M T.-44 Anaconda... 43 Bendix 43 Cons _ Cigar. Penn RR .. U.S Steel... Rep Steel... Un Drug... Chrysler ...

Stock sales

3 5%

35 33 | 33 38 | 81

LHL Ld: V1 +4

851%

short session last week. Curb stock 107,000 a week ago.

} Net" Close Change | 3a 09 10% 0! 81 3a 16% £

High Low 32 3% 109 “0% 101 ..109 09 a

Hayes Mfg .... Atl Hecker Prod oe me G W .

143 324 tai Ta

24% upp Motor .. | [1] Central ...

nspiratn Co sshs cts M [nter R T...

ercnem .... erlake Ir

n [ng EY Int Harvester . 54 t Harv ‘ [nt

. 145% 14% eee 2 91% fs 8% 6% 12%, 37

Fld 14% (Glenn) $a artin Party .. 125% ite Corp.. 36

ay D 8 5! cCall Corp .. 153,

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES]

sales were 98,000 shares against|3

8 {U Un El Coa Ya United Fruit fi 18%

; | Young Sti er a . 15%

; : High Raybestos Rayonier

0.99 Re di

Stores . : Rem: Rand prww 83% Eooub 5 Stl 2 8 {Revere op ne et Cy Tob

Re ob B . Bs Rien eld ofl ...

Safew: Safeway 5 pt’

Savage Arms Schenley Dist. . Schulte R

1% South Ry 5%

: un Oi shares rato with 400,000 in the Su

Syming Gld ‘ww 79 Syming Gld xw 5%

£1 id hora Av Ry. Pr..

Timk D AX .... ‘ransamerica .. [rans West Air. 20th Cent Fox.. win Cy RT. in Coach ... 12%

n Biscuit y n Biscuit of. 11 United Corp nited Corp of. Drug’

ne t. 59 EB pT

Un G Un Gas Bat aiid Un nt & n

adddaddadaaag Banhaginuaty,

Tob 37Y% Univ Cyclps Stl 1475

Vadsco Sales. Vadsco pt

Van Rass sli

2 Va-Caro Ch . Wabash

5 7 Pa El 6 pf 104% est Auto it 39 2s!

At A AAA AA <2 SS

Jest

. 24% rest a OBke. 35%

Theel A Steel as Vhite Mot Thite Sew M ThievM Br pt 19% 11co 7illys Overind | EA illysQvrind of 3% 7ilson & Co .. 5% 7is El Pw Pf..131 Joolworth . - 43 Jorthington

8% Vorthing pr pf 3604

dAdedAd AA

Yellow ar Young Sheet 40

Zenith Rad ..

WHEAT es i "SLUNG NGREASES 212

3 TV pt a pf A . Hh 72%

11 Safeway 6 pf i S112 St “Jos Ear a

—Y— vw Y1Vo 13th

CHICAGO, Feb. 24

st Net Low Close Change 21% 17 15% 52

48 110

28% 12% a %

5Ys

FLA

—-

Boner SER

BERBER AEB

BETES

P| HEEL

1:1

=F =

BDI RI s a © C3 00 3 Vi IV

f BES F

es pn | Ss

7 [the Service stated.

» | Shoes, 1s plants, 89.5 per cent. Canning and

—- Pht eh CO 1 a OO bb Ba $b phd

1734 122% 393 239, 15%

(U. P)—|8

| These were radios,

SURVEY SHOWS WOMEN EARNED

| $16.10 WEEKLY

3 | Employment Service Says

Average Paid 44.2 Cents an Hour.

Average weekly -wages of $16.10 were earned by 21,131 women em-

turing plants during September, 1937, the Indiana Employment

. Service reported. ‘today.

I th semi-annual survey’ disclosed t he average work week for women was 36.4 hours and the average pay rate was 44.2 cents an hour. : The Employmen Service said “It is considered probable that the levels of earnings of women revealed in the study ‘may be somewhat higher: than aetual state-wide averages for all manufacturing plants, since ordinarily only the more progressive firms are able to give a break-down of their employment and payroll information by sex.” In the industries studied men

2 | received an average of $26.21 per

week for 40.5 hours at ah average hourly rate of 65.7 cents. “Hourly pay rates for women ranged from 26.4 centsto 73.2 cents, ‘Hours worked per week ranged from 27.2 to 45.4. In five types of industries more women were employed than men. phonographs and parts with 554 per cenf women workers; textile fabrics with 57.6 per cent; textile wearing apparel, 83i7 per cent; boots and 58.8 per cent; and cigar

food products plants also employed a large percentage of women.

Name Mortgage

% Discussion Leaders

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 24.— Discussion leaders for the Mortgage

. “|Study Conference at Indiana Uni-

variety March 5 were announced toa

Y. . They include William H. Harmon, Vincennes; Arthur W. Allen, Washington; Harold F. Harrison, Terre Haute; George W. Parmeley, Gary; Albert: S. Brooks, A. A. Zinn, George T. Whelden, Fermor S. Cannon, Indianapolis, and William White, Muncie. ? University faculty members to be discussion leaders are I. W. Alm, Stanley Pressler, H. C. Sauvain,

and E. H. Sutherland.

Arsenal Doubles

Office Space

The Arsenal Building & Loan Association has doubled its quarters in the State Life building, W. D. Fitzpatrick, secretary; announced today. The Arsenal Association, which has been in business since 1885, needed the additional space because of an ingrease in business, in new 2 savings accounts as well as home loans, Mr, Fitzpatrick said.

LOCAL ISSUES

The folckine ig by the Indianapolis Bond & ..do not Ril sent actual price offerings. but merely indicate the approximate market level based on buying and selling quotations of recent transactions. Stocks Bid Ask ance Co com. 3

ployees in 217 Indiana manufac- |

for dancers which the 33-year-old

George W. Starr, James E. Moffat|

ON THE

11:00—Radio City,’ NBC. 2:00—~N. Y. Philharmonic, WFBM. 7:00—Charlie McCarthy, WIRE. 8:00—~Detroit Symphony, WFBM. 9:30—Information Please, WIRE.

“GOOD MUSIC" By James Thrasher

The Civic Concert Association, pioneer in the organized concert audience field, will celebrate 10} years’ association with NBC. in a broadcast on NBC-Blue at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Participating will be séveral artists who tour under the association’s aegis: Kirsten Flagstad, Erica Morini, Elisabeth Rethberg, Duselini Giannini, Ania Dorfmann, Ezio Pinza and Emanuel Fuermann. They will be heard as soloists with an orchestra conducted by Frank Black and Edwin MacArthur, The concert association was formed in Chicago 19 years ago, and originally ‘served only that city and the Middle West. Later, as the subscription idea spread, the scope was enlarged to include the whole country. Today the association announces membership of more than a million, with sold-out memberships and waiting lists in 30 per cent of the local associations. » ”» ” Tomorrow's audience for the New York Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra broadcast is to hear music from three centuries, beginning with Johann Sebastian Bach, continuing with 'Tschaikowsky, and coming down to the contemporary Soviet composer, Dmitri Shostakovich. Shostakovich will be represented: not by one of his symphonies, but by his ballet. music, “The Golden Age.” letic ballet,” and is one of two works

composer has done. The other is called “The Bolt,” and, as one might suspect, is mechanistic rather than athletic in motive and message. ~ Other numbers on the program are Bach’s Brandenburg Concerto No. 3, for string orchestra, and the Tschaikowsky | Fourth Symphony, which will close the program. : ” ® »

THIS EVENING

It is described as “an ath-|Y

RADIO

Once again Henrietta Schumann,

‘| pianist, and Viola Philo, soprano,

are listed as soloists on the Radio City Music Hall program tomorrow morning. They will be accompanied by a string orchestra under Erno Rapee’s direction. . For her solo, the gifted Miss’ Schumann has chosen an unfamiliar work by Chopin for piano and orchestra. It is the Krakowiak, which is Opus 14 in his list of compositions and belongs to about the same period of his life as the Concerto No. 1 in E Minor. - Miss Philo will. draw her selec tions from the works of Mozart, Bemberg and Chausson.

2 ” 8 Leon Barzin, best known as the National Orchestra Association’s conductor, will exchange his baton for a viola during the New Friends of Music broadcast concert from

New York at 5:05 p. m. tomorrow, NBC-Blue. On the same program will be Leonard Shure and Josef Wagner, pianists, and the Gordon String Quartet. Scheduled for per= formance are the Mozart Trio in E, the same composer's F Major Sonata for four hands, and Brahms’ Viola Quintet in F. # 8 = With Reginald Stewart conducte ing, the Detroit Symphony Orches= tra will welcome Grace Moore on her return guest appearance. for tomorrow evening's CBS-WFBM broadcast. oe Miss Moore, as you may know, recently gained distinction. as the star of the movies” first bona fide opera. The work is Charpentier’s “Louise.” It was made in France and currently is running in New ork, For tomorrow night's broadcast program Miss ‘Moore has selected the most famous aria from her most famous title role—which is of course “Depuis le jour,” from the opera in question. She also will sing songs by Delibes, Foster and Cadman. And there will be orchestra music from

‘the works of Gomez, Schubert and

Tschaikowsky.

8 x =

“ (The Iadianavelis Times Is not responsible for yJoassuracies {n vrogram- ane me.

uouncements c. INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

POLIS

a= dei

”» ”

Home Edition Planet Parade Glen Gray Charioteers

Public Welfare Religious News Guy Lombardo Dick Reed

Henry King ” 0

Stairway,

Legion Essay European News

S|a853(8852

— =

New Ehvihm Rhapsod Sky, Blaze ers ny

Gang Busters Wayne King

Arch Obeler Milton Berle »

d bv°®stat’en chang fte ha es after oress

(NBC-MBS) Human Adventure Scholarship Hour

ANT WLS ENR CL S00 {NBC Net.) (NBC-MBS) Science Program Met, Opera

Tommy Dorsey Truly American

870°

Hal, Keo

Bere, & 0 to , age Renfrew mboree ton

Jambor

Israel Message What's My Name

Sey Ylov vw Home Talent ° Barn Dance

Janberes, Milion Berle -

Hit Parade Youth vs, Age

” » D t Serenade tall. Valley

Singing Cop Gay Nineties

Cargvan,, What's

OPo® [WRR® | ata aDnn | aA0R |e

Anson Weeks

ews A AU. Summary Dufty Or.

oud pond pond fed

My Name

News Ind, vs. [Chicago

” ” ”»

- Barn Dance ” »

° - ” ”

Jamboree Saturday Social

Cargvan,, Renfro Valley Varieties ”» ”

Deter Gyant Barney Rap Gr ie “Williams

Land Or. o Glenn Miller

Herbie Kay

Ha OSSD © R3-Blunsd RRR3 Sun eens | shud as

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: Herbeck’s Or. Ray, , Ni oble

Nick Stuart Phil Harris

pd BieRw

INDIANAPOLIS

(CBS Net.) Silent -

WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

Tone Pictures ” 1)

Ozzie Nelson ” ”»

Barn ” “0

Jimmy Jymes Moon River ” ” Ebener’s Or. Woody Herman » ”

Barney Rapp Ranny Weeks

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS

INNAT1 ‘WIBC 1050 CRLn 00

(NBC-MBS)

Gospel Hour Church Forum

European News Bob Edge Wings Ger Jordan

Christian Science om Terries East Side Church

Hallelufabh 4 Memory Lane Tabernacle

Children's Hour ” ”

Mary Hopple Band Music C. Mm. 8B Class

Musicale L U. Program

Star, Dust Melodies

ROD | 000R [20RV2RN | wer

Melodie Moods Crystal Ho

” ”

rt ot | fs Pt

Maj. Bowes : Salt, Lake Choir

(™ oe

Poetry

2535353535853 585388

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News Colle, Circuit Comedy , Echoes

ft Fe) Lb

Democracy’ Pick of Town

Church Services

News . Lutheran Hour

Hit Revue » »

String Quartet Symphony :

News Ross Trio Airport Interview Musicale, Open Road Cugat’s Or. » U. 8. Reports Music Spotlight Uncle Sam Aloha Land Cadle Choir

harm House ! Rared Bait Mugie Hah

anch BRhyth

Sport P rade old Retrains Castletime

Music of Masters Hollywood Today

Smoke Dreams

Review Band Parade

1 on. Ward vein 13 House Party

Sifins “ite B. ullins pf ‘ urphy G c’ .

Wheat prices weakened under in-|; creased hedge selling and realizing in advance of the week-end on the Chicago Board of A Trade today. Ofer Trains were sympathetically Sie: rican, Losn ¥ Wheat closed 13: to 2 cents lower Rom with May at $1,041. @1.043% a bushel. | Inc Corn was 3% cent lower, May 56% @ |in9 567%, oats 3-1 cent lower, May 4lc asked, and rye off 1% to 1! cents, May 687: @68%. Soybeans were 1% to 13: cents lower, May $1.093%.

» - -n

Van Camp Milk pfd pgs Van Camp Milk com .. Bonds American loan 5s 51..... sees BB

News. Rhythm Roadside Church

9.00- 9.75 | on 3

8.50- 9.00

8.00-9 7.75- FA]

7.00- 8.00

00 & Cork pf 4 Crown Zeller .. Crown Zeller pt 20 Crucible Cub Am Sue Cub am Sug got;

Your Neighbors Concert :

Philharmonte -” ”

Organ Music. Madrigal Nizyers

uropean Ss Bon Benker

Divgree - Rhythm ,, Revue

Py rod . Corn Prod pf . Coty

Soa

With Flowers Man On Ice State Schools

Choice— 750- 900. ood— 750- 900.

"on, Nat'l Vespers

Happiness Judge Allen

Fr. Coughlin ” ”

Unsolved, Mysteries Aldrich Family

me T&T Ft Way Asso Tel Co 15% 5 Tel Lo 5% _60 pls Railway ) Inc 5% 67. pls Water 0, 3 2% interstate Paros

bh bas

”

Dog Chats Master Mind

Hobby Lobby Ben, Berge

My, America Nat, Shifkret

Steelmakers Cavalcade

Te FHL:

12% 253, 101 komo Water Works 5% 58.105 x Kuhner Packing So 4% 49...100 Morris 5&10 Store R Norske or 65..

Gok

TERE Ee

Cutter and . common 4.75- . Canner...

\ rtp

. Py

ND WOHERW

Dt DOO nh DW RRR

Silver Theater Gens Agtry

Catholic, Hour

: Sherlock Holmes | CHICAGO Flock, B Allen Prescott News

WLS- [R 780 Beat the, Band (NBC Net.) id 3

Strong's Or, Mr, D. A. Chas, bh Man's Family ’

ae BE Prev. Cutler Ham Low Close Slee 101% 8) $1.0 186s, i 03 1.0

RANG Wheat— High

85.3) 6328| 6853 ( 6858 | 6ahg | £853 &

War This Week Screen “Guild

Bee? Mr;

ed— Moo 750. 9.75-10.75! Chole. Good— 500- 750. 8.25- 9.75 Lu 21058, Better one iBT 8.25- 9-50) Common — - 8.50! 50: 0 | i (steers) Good and Choice— 7. oe caine 9.25-11.00 um 7.00! 500 down 8.00- 9.25 6.50! " Calves (heifers) 5.75! 500 down. 9.25-11.00 4.75 Medium — 500 down 7.50- 8.75 SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, None) Ind Te Lambs aac De Tel 0 Yes oe Good and choice .. Medium and good .. Fichmond 5 § a 55.

Trac Term oro 5% 57 *Ex-Diviiend

'U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts 2 the current fiscal year through Feb. 21, comSe 3 currel with la year 2f0:

enses .. 983, 660. 708. 5s REED be 426, 763,750.3

Jack Benny

108 v. {5 Bandwagon

Davison Chem . 0| Day P&L cu pt. 1 & Co...

{on shorn basis) ‘ ‘ Revival Hour ”n ”»

Ellery Queen Rhythm Concert

Chas. McCarthy Man's Family

Ew Good and are

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK|Ein

Hogs—Receipts, 500; Shlable Supply al- ; | most too small ,to ma few early bids around a: ®tor. *Yhe week, Dow em. es hogs around 10¢ lower;~local receipts a Dresser Mfg ... 17Y B00” corres e000 as compared with a: Du Pont See Tr onding wee ear ago, vod 240-270-Ib. _ buichers, $4. 9005.25. 270-330 | Pu Pont pf ; good wo choice 150-180 1bs., sows, [email protected]; week's hog | % Air Lines:

Cattle—Receipts, 100; calves, none; com- 0 M oe § v: . pared Priday last week strictly good and 1 Oliver Fein’ Ed choice fed steers and yearlings ic higher; Omzrpibus active on advance; common medium Otis v" ades sharing (ipturn but ein 25¢ below Otis Steel ighs; shipper demand broad for all Owens Il weights to A at $9.50 upward; Eastern |El order buyers and shippers competin ng actively on scant supply choice kinds selling 811 upward; extreme top, $12.75 én 985-1b. yearlings, Dipnes 5 since June; best 1400-1b. offer pnes 3 1 5 $8.25 5 pica dee

| 127%

9 1%

Harris. . 56%

Walter Winchell Walter arker Family Pa rier

Bi Sern Bi Stern Minstrels Hour of Lharm Cheerio Land of Ours

assey 3

STU olybdenum ° . . 57 t City: oper.

% 584

—_

Sunday Hour inchen

”» ”»

Manhattan Albym

8| 58535553

Douglas Airc . Ch Orson Welles .»” » ” ”»

Hour of Charm

$5, He. 46, 6.308. 04 3 803,244,150. 31 Info, Please 117,878,757.17 402.151,423. 93 1,601,324,638.6 760,093,069.84 ‘42, 340,020,704.37 39.832,178.176.23 Gord pent «af 1,108, 455, 260.11 14,817, 1934,019. 46 Customs. . 231.6 693, 509.62 204 498,454.97

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE For the Day

fh >

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Hermit’s Cave Henry Busse -

+iHb HHL

358

cific 8% No St. Pwr ot l111

Norwalk T of} hn. Peter Grant,

EF wih

Castle Farm or. Moon River

111 41%

S22 | 0D | NNNX| 2272.2 GBBD | rR | indie | 23990000 | 20100020 | mb ebimbies

2 3, 2,

Les Brown Ace Brigode

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Paul Sallivan Recordings louis, Armstrong n ” arber an, tard * Keller's Or. George Duffy McFarland Twins,

Tommy Tucker Tommy Darsey

MONDAY. PROGRAMS INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS ENR RR

(CBS Net.) ( Ee Muske:

-Eatly Birds Dawn Tare Breakfass Jam ”» no

Dawn Patrol Basonclogy . .

Jan Savitt Garwood Van

Recordings Woody Herman

EPH

10 3 16Y4 13%

RR ——— . — =

ong 60 Barney Rapp __ Car] Loreh &

Co] i ie Doi img to Ehine Singer .

£0 BE

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5% 5% Bi: aT! 1 EH, : 3 eh 1 5-16-i-18; clover,

Ww ival ed Sn

on 200, i ! 37 37,210,000

Wheat-Xo. 2 navi Sots: 10 No. Sized.)

He, 2 2 veilow. 51 37 soc Hots Neon 54%: %a Fa Spies: ats—No, 3 a “fo.

white, ialec’ gamle Tne a de. na i

sales. @80e, a cominal: mating nal.

Evans Pr c|Evens Pi Buf.. Le Ex-cell-0

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CHICAGO, Feb (U. i Michigan by, ‘irs 38@asc nomi- | sweet Ea at , Tennessee, Sihyseed Sesh. Jo ominal; celery Michigan, érates, Cho: sid =| pp AgiR rent od ity fF Sunk Hp ar "Ds <u 42 E nominal; slsike, $1 18, nominal; a sitafla fornia ' $2798 wi dark Uteh .... ad Tm ($1802 nomina on Fons (30-1b. sacks) Idaho Sweet Shion i thei

k loose, Lars bat 12. nominal: bellies, $8.25. romin i

t al. LOCALG GRAIN

3 OY. (LAL Fhe LS ORTEX 3) Weakie Rceinis a : 1.0201.03;' pr hard, wert alien; Noch hirano (oe y. in

Peoples Gas... Easy 53 Race Noy 35 carloads, No. 2 yellow @52 jJetlow, 50@51c; No. 4 lio 49 s0c: bo nts over yellow: mixed, Ya whi Si Hein under

Yeouts. s—Easy. . Recei pts, 6 carloads: ’ 2 white, 40 41%c: 3 white, 00:

WINNIPEG WHEAT Prev. : i Close

Dan im Airways 16% ben Am Air’ ris 14 e Co.... 44

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Trancisco Sug. . *reept-Sulphur.

heavy aos 5 pulls; late, Veajers steal oe elects, [email protected]. Ri 00; late Friday fat lambs rally eiote Wogled oe 30: hotn lambe, 8.15; deck with 90- | Se hues <i ky ewes, compared Friday last Ian ee 80®75¢ higher; to $10, highest since October; yearlin able at gomparghel gains; sheep funy 30c high er; week's lamb top, $10 paid By all erests; bulk fed Westerns, $9.2 naa $9@10 in sm Be nu aa el a shorn lambs, $7.65@8. “bulk, $8.15 down; Shee an est since Fe slaughter ewes, lic fed Western ewes, $5@ $450 Gocding lambs scare scarce,

OTHER LIVESTOCK

PT. WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 2¢ (U. "a Hogs—10c_ higher; 180-200 lbs., $5.55; 160180 lbs., $5. X 300-220 lbs., %. 40; 220-240 bs. : © 260-280

bs., $4.80; 280-300 be 25-350 1 3 1 180 1bs., Si ns Tao: 140 1bs. .50; Le, $4.25; rough a fo ; stags, $3. Calves, $11.50 . Lambs, 39.

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a Et Ind., P) Matiet higher: 160.200 Ibe: $5. ge Gen T&R ... a 260-230 Jbs., [email protected]; 250-435 1 llette S R... $430049 pigs, $4.75 down: roughs, $4. 03 mbel Bros ..:

down. HR $10.50@11. Lambs, '$9.25@

"LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 5 lbs. and. over, 12¢; under 5 1bs., 10¢; Leghorn hens, 7c; Barred White Rork EL 4 ibs. ane lle; Be 4 1bs., 9c: hi stags. Jo Leghorn stags, 6c; Legh ers, 2 lbs. and cver, S¢; capons, 9 1bs. over, 186; K. Jos. fh Je. reen 0. strictly fres country run eggs, | Greyh 17; each full nt 55. Greyhound Cp... (a net’ ded

gross each full ¢ case unde bs. will be made). Guant {Sup pt. %@32c; No. 3 28%c@

1 30¢. BusterfatRo oh + 25¢, {Hall Pri ass (Prices Quoted 5 ‘Wade idey’ & Harb-Walk .... 26

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Fishing Tackle

AT LOWEST PRICES CH : SEE US FIRST ‘We Issue Fishing License Every Day

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WAGON WHEAT grain elevators are vaying heat 99; Subject to. market Shelled. Bic: No. No.2 white’ oats, fee.

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