The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, January 21, 1933, Home Edition, Image 9

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], January 21, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE 9, Image 9
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 21 Jan. 1933. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015313/1933-01-21/ed-2/seq-9/>

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CTAN. 21, 1933
STRONG TREND
MARKS SHORT
STOCK SESSION
Bonds Feature Market With
Substantial Upturn;
Trade Slow.
Average Stock Prices
Average of thirty Industrial* for Friday,
high 62 68. low 60 90. last 6163, up .61. j
Average of twenty rails 28 53. 27 61, 28 06, !
up 68 Average of twenty utilities 28 08.'
2/ 43. 27 SP. up 10. A.erage of forty ,
bends 79 90, up .28.
BV ELMER C. WAI.ZER
Cnltfd Pres* Financial Fditor
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.— Bonds fea
tured markets in the short week
end session today W’th substantial
pains, while stocks ruled steady in
dull turnover and commodities fluc
tuated near previous closing levels.
Strength in the securities market j
was a factor in maintaining a :
steady tone in shares. United States
government issues again were prom- ;
inent in the domestic issues where j
second grade rails also were strong, j
German bonds led the foreign sec
tion following a spurt in that
group on the London stock ex
change.
Trade Volume Lags
Tickers lagged along on the Stock
Exchange as volume shrank even
from the recent light trading. A
firm tone prevailed for a time, but
prices sagged off from their highs
and in some instances small losses
were substituted. Steel common,
American Telephone, Consolidated
Gas, Union Pacific. North American,
United Aircraft, and New Haven
were slightly lower.
Railroad shares for the most part
were fractionally higher. Norfolk <Sc
Western, an exception, jumped 4**
points to 123"*. Car loadings for
the week ended Jan. 14 totaled 500,-
322 cars, a rise of 70.670 as com
pared with the preceding week
which included a holiday. The total
was off 66.327 cars from the corres
ponding period of 1932.
Gold Shares Strong
Homestake Mining had another
of its characteristic advances in the
gold mining division, but others of
the group were practically un
changed. Homestake reached 150’i,
up 3 points. General Motors met
fair "demand ’near the close and
made a small gain. Oil shares were
slightly higher, despite further price
reductions and reports of a demor
alized condition in the oil indus
try generally.
News was unfavorable for the
most part. Youngstown reported
steel operations down 3 points to
15 per cent for next week. This is
the first break in an uptrend in
steel business since the year-end
decline on seasonal causes. Price
shading is spreading in the steel
Industry, according to a Dow-Jones
survey.
Bank Clearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
—Jan. 21—
Clearing* $ 1,456,000.00
Debits 3.748,000.00
Clearings for week, 10.474.000.00
Debits for week 26.045,000.00
TREASURE STATEMENT
—Jan. 21—
Net. balance for Jan. 19 $389,864,438.15
Expenditures 6. '48,383.00
Customs reels., mo to date 11,716.454.24
Foreign Exchange
(By AbboU. Hoi. n <sr Cos.)
—Jan. 21
Sterling. England $3.35 13-16 $3 350
Franc. Fiance 03900 .0390 0
lira, Italv 0511** .0511 ’*
Franc. Belgium 1386 .1386
Mark. Grrmanv 2376 .2379
Guilder. Holland 4019 4018
Peseta. Spain 0818 .0318
Krone. Norway 1725 .1725
Krone. Denmark 1689 .1601
Yen. Japan 2088 .2088
Liberty Bonds
Bu l nited Prrxtt
NEW YORK. Jan. 21— Closing Liberty
bonds:
Liberty 30s '47 103
Ltbertv Ist 40s '47 102.19
Liberty 4th 40s '3B 103.19
Treasury 40s '52 110 20
Treasury 4s '54 106 25
Treasury 3*s '56 105.9
Treasury 3'as '47 102.6
Treasury 3*as 43 March 102.5
Treasury 3*s '43 June 102.6
Treasury 30s '49 99 23
Treasury 3s '55 98 8
Investment Trust Shares
(By Abbott, Hoppin <fc Cos.)
—Jan. 21—
Bid. Ask
American Bank Storks Corp. 1.50 1.75
American Founders Corp ,37 1 00
American A- General Sec A 500 10 00
American Investment Trust Sh 1.00 1.50
Basic Industry Shares 2 01
British Type Inv Tr Sh 55 80
Collateral Trustee Shares A . 3 00 3 25
Corporate Trust Shares told' . 1.64
Corporate Trust Shares inewi 1.65 185
Cumulative Trust Shares .... 275 28*
Diversified Trust Shares -A.. 700 750
Diversified Trust Shares B ... 5 62 6 25
Diversified Trust. Shares C... 2 15 235
Diversified Trust Shares D. . . . 3 75 4 12
First Insurance Stock Corp... 1 87 2,25
First Common Stock Corp .... 1.40 165
Fixed Trust Oil Shares A. .. 560 5.00
Fixed Trust Oil Shares B 4 65 4 75
Fundamental Trust Shares A. 300 3 37
Fundamental Trust Shares B 287 3,25
Leaders of Industry "A" 2.00 2 25
Low Priced Shares 2.37
Mass Inves Trust Shares 14 37 15.62
Nation Wide Securities 2 62 2.72
North Amor Trust Shares G 953 1.35 1.50
North Amer Trust Sh )55-56•. 175 195
Petroleum Trust Shares A .... 5.n0 lo 00
Se'ected American Shares.... 1.80 195
Selected Cumulative Shares... 5.12 5.50
Selected Income Shares 2 62 3 00
Std Amer Trust Shares 2.60
Super Amer Trust Shar A.... 2 50 2 60
Trust Shares of America 2.37 2 75
Trustee Std Oil A 3 25
Trustee Std Oil B 3 12 3 50
U S Electric Light A Pow A. 15.00 15 50
Universal Trust Shares 2 10 2 20
CHICAGO STOCKS
tßy Abbott. Honpm & Cos t
—..an. 21—
... ... High. Low. Close
Asbestos Mfg . 4.1,
Bore-Warner 8* B' 2 s>. !
Butler Bros 2*l
Cent 111 Securities pfd .. ."gs
Chicago Yellow Cab .. . , " 71
Cities Service jn 4 2 5 2' 4
Commonwealth Edison. 76 1 76 76
Continental Chicago. . 1,
Continental Chicago pfd 17', 171, 17',
Cord Corp 6', 6'. 6 1 ,
Libby-McNeil .. 8
Noblltt-Sparks In Inc . 14',
Swift A- Cos . .. gi 4 8 g..
Swift International 141
tit Hit v Ar Ind pfd . 34,
Vortex Cup Cos 6 5 6 6
Walgreen Cos com 13% 13> 2 13-',
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
—Jan 21
SANTOS
. . High. Low Close.
March 8 35 8 30 8 30
May 7 89 7 80 7 80
July 7 62 7 60 7 59;
September 7 35 7 32 7 32
December i.... 725 7.15 7.20
RIO
March 5 88 5 75 5.79
May 5 48 5 45 5.48
July 5,26
September 5.10 5 01 5 08
December - .... 5.00
Re
DOW-JONES
SUMMARY
All grade* of Pennsylvania crude nil
f o be cut 10 cen's a barrel, effective
•Jan. 21 by Southern Pennsylvania, Tide-
Water and other purchasers. _
Contract* awarded for new construc
tion in thirty-e>en Mates eat of
Rickie* from Jan, I to Jan. IS, totaled
$13,761,300, against *37.312.0061 in like
1982 period, according to F. W. Dodge
Corporation.
Buckeye Pipe Line Company declared the
dividend of 15 cents same as in two
previous quarters, payable March 15, o 1
record Feb. 17.
Sales of Jewel Tea Company for four
weeks ended Dec 31. 1932 amounted to
1847,961 against $991,996 in like period o L
1931, a decrease of 14 ! per cent.
Commercial Discount Company de
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
23 rents on common stock, payable Feb.
10, of record Feb. I.
Wayne Pump Company in year ended
Nov. 30 1932. reported net loss amounting
to $262,767 after charges, against net
loss of $378,326 in previous year.
INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS
AND BONDS
(By Newton Todd)
The following quotations do not. repre
sent firm bids and offerings, hut indicate
the approximate markers based on recent
transactions or inquiries to buy and sell.
—Jan. 21—
Stocks
Bid. Ask.
Belt R R and Stkyds com .... 22 26
Belt R, R and Stkyds pfd 43 48
Cent Ind Pwr 70 pfd.. 9 14
Citizens C,as com 15 17
Citizens Gas s'<- pid 69 78
Incinls Pwr A; Lt 6"7 pfd 59 64
Indpls Pwr Ai Lt Cite pfd 64 68
Indpls Gas com 43 48
Indpls Water 50 pfd 93 99
Indpls Pub Welfare Ln Assn.. 46 51
Nor Ind Pub Serv 7(i pfd.... 57 61
Pub Servos Ind 6G pfd 25 30
Pub Servos Ind 70 pfd. .38 43
So Ind Gas and Elec 6® pfd.. 59 64
Terre Haute Elec 6', pfd 47 52
Bonds
Belt R R and Stkyds 4s 83 88
Citizens Gas 5s 1942 88 91
Indpls Gas 5s 1952 81 84
Induls Rv 5s 1967 22 28
Indpls Water 4' s 1940 97 101
Indpls Water s'as 1953-54 101 103
Trac Terminal Corn 5s 1957.. 38 43
Joint Stock Land Banks
Fletcher 5s 62 66
Ft. Wayne 5s 40 45
Lafayette 5s 34 28
Phoenix (K. C.) 5s 59 63
Other Livestock
BV UNITED PRESS
CLEVELAND. Jan. 21. Hogs—Receipts,
200: holdover, none, steady; 185-217 lbs.,
averages S3.CO to mostly $3.70; heavier
weights around $3.25: pigs. $3.50 for week;
104/30c higher: week's practical ton. $3.10.
Cattle Receipts. 115; little done, generally
steady to 25c lower. Common to medium
steers. $4 4/5.25: occasionally $5.50; good 867
lbs.. $5.85: cutterv kinds downward to $3.50
end below : cows. 51.25® 3.25; late bulk
sausage bulls. $2,754/3.25. Calves Re
ceipts, 15: for week: good to choice veal
ers. $6,504/7: sorts light at. close. Week's
hulk cull to medium. $4,504/5.50. Sheep
Receipts, 50; for week: unevenly around
steady. Good to choice lambs, $6,254/ 6.50:
throw outs. $54/5.50: clipped lambs. $64/
6.10: too. $6.25.
TOLEDO. Jan. 21.—Hogs Receipts,
light; market, steady. Catt'e—Receipts,
175; market, steady. Calves—Receipts,
light; market, steady. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, light; market, steady. Seed
opening—Clover; Cash, $5.408. Alsike —
Cash. $5.808.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 21—Hogs—Receipts,
2.500; 1.498 direct and through. Bariev—
Active, generally steady; good to choice,
160-225 lbs.. $3.75; 230-250 lbs.. largely
$3,504/8.70: 250-275 lbs.. $3,354/3.50: 275-300
lbs.. $3,204/3.35; 120-140 lbs., quotable
$3.25; a few sows, $24/2.25. Cattle—Re
ceipts, 175. Calves Receipts. 100; market
nominal. Sheep—Receipts, 250; market
nominal.
Bn Timm Special
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 21—Cattle—Receipts,
50: compared week ago slaughter classes
steady to mostly 25c lower, few late sales
buls off more; bulk common and medium
steers and heifers. $3,254/ 4.50: week's ton
$5: bulk beef cows, $2,254/2.75; few, $3
and better; low cutters ana cutters, sl4/
$2: closing bulk buls $2.75 down; most
stackers and feeders, $3(5 4. Calves—Re
ceipts, 150: Saturday’s market steady,
good and choice vealers, $4.504/5.50: me
dium and lower grades $4 down, market
mostly $1 higher for week. Hogs—Re
ceipts. 300: stendv. 175-210 lbs., $3.65; 245-
295 lbs.. $3.40: 300 lbs. up. $3: 135-170
lbs.. $3.50; 130 lbs. down. $3.10; bulk sows,
$2.70; stags, $1.75; market, 30c higher lor
week. Sheep—Receipts. 25; Saturday's
market nominal; steady for week: bulk
good lambs, $5,754/ 6; choice fed handy
weights eligible higher; medium and iower
grades. $5.25 down: fat ewes. sl4/2.
Chicago Fruit
Bn l nited Pres*
CHICAGO. Jan. 21.—Annies Michigan
Jonathans. bushel. $1.15@1.25: Soies.
bushel. $1,154/ 1.35: Mclntosh, bushel. $1.15
4/1.2); Greenings, bushel. 90c® $1; Hub
bardstons. bushel. sl.
Marriage Licenses
Ollie Burnell, 18. 1318 South Pershing
avenue, laborer, and Laura Mav Johnson.
17. 2133 West Ray street.
Harry H. Wrennick. 22. 1227 East La-
Granrie avenue, laborer, and Marv Lucille
Hamilton. 21. 1935 West New York street.
Vern A. Spargur. 24. 67 Noth Seventh
stet: Beech Grove, restaurant worker, and
Olga Kruger, 32. Lafavette. graduate
nurse.
Daniel Poe. 25. Shelbvville, printer, and
Zula May Hinshaw. 29. of 1906 Belle
fontaine street,
Robert Seymour Bower. 23. of 2066
North New Jersey street, salesman, and
Walda G. Good, 21. 2066 North New Jersey
street.
Bedford D. Morris, 24. of 2722 Boulevard
place, teacher, and Mvla Raisor. 18. of
1337 North Captol avenue.
Iloosier Is Electrocuted
Bn Vnited Press
LA PORTE. Ind., Jan. 21.—Dale
Waleman. 34. Wanatah, was electro
cuted late Friday when he picked up
a loose wire at the heme of a friend
here.
Trade Mark Re*. W W U. a Pat. 06.
yy;ELL, if it .isn't a gosling—•
’’ probably an orphan since
those holiday dinners. This lit
tle bird is none the less a wis®
one. Cut out the seven pieces
and see how long it takes you
to form 'his silhouette,
.—,
Feeling pretty proud of your
grade in that HI-HO arithmetic
lesson? Here's the way the
number 5 is formed from the
seven pieces.
PORKER PRICES
DROP DIME ON
LIGHTDEMAND
Week’s Cattle Range Is
Steady to 25 Cents Lower;
Sheep Firm.
Slackening in demand at the
Union stockyards this morning pro
vided incentive for a scaling down
in hog prices. The average sold
around 10 cents lower than some
weights Friday. The bulk, 120 to 210
pounds, made the market at $3.35 to
$3.50; 210 to 250 pounds, $3.15 to
$3.40; 250 to 300 pounds, $3.05 to
$3.15. Heavier weights sold for $3
to $3.10. Receipts were 5,000. Hold
overs were IG3.
Cattle for the week showed a
steady range with heavy steers weak
I to 25 cents lower. Heavy cows were
weak, plain light cows strong to a
quarter higher. Top yearlings
brought $6.75, best kinds around
1.230 pounds, selling for $6.60. Bulk
of slaughter steers and yearlings
sold for $4 to $5. Butcher heifers
made the market at $4.75, fed kinds
$6 to $6. Fat cows brought $2 to
$2.75, a few up to $3 and $3.25. Low
cutter and cutter cows sold for $1.50
to $2. Receipts were 100.
Vealers were 50 cents lower, sell
ing at $7 down. Calf receipts num
bered 100.
Scarcely enough sheep were on
hand this morning to test the mar
ket. A few sales of heavy native
lambs were steady at $5.50 to $6.
Light kinds were quotable at $6.25
and above. Receipts were 100.
With only meager supplies avail
able. porker prices at Chicago were
undetermined in the early trading.
Asking was fully steady at Friday's
average, with no early bids or sales
shown. Bulk price was not estab
lished. Receipts were estimated at
15,000. including 14,000 direct; hold
overs, 2,000. Cattle receipts, 100;
calves, 100; market unchanged.
Sheep receipts, 1,500; market sta
tionary.
HOGS
Jan. Bulk Top Receipts
16. $3.30® 3.40 $3.40 5,000
17 3.30® 340 3.40 7,000
18 3.25® 3.35 3 35 6.000
19 3.35® 3.45 3.45 3.000
20 3.45® 3 60 3.60 5 000
21. 3.35® 3.50 3.50 5.000
Market lower.
—Light Lights—
(l4o-160) Good and choice....s 3.40® 3.50
—Light Weights—
(l6o-180) Good and choice.... 3.40® 3.50
(180-200) Good and choice. .. 3.40® 3.50
—Medium Weights—
(2oo-2201 Good and choice 3.30® 3.50
(220-250) Good and choice ... 3.15® 3.35
—Heavy Weights—
(2so-290) Good and choice ... 3.05® 3.20
(290-350) Good and choice... 3 00® 3.10
—Packing Sows—
-1350 down) Good 2.40® 2.70
(350 up I Good 2.20® 2.55
(All weights) Medium 2.00® 2.35
—Slaughter Pigs—
(loo-130) Good and choice.... 3.10® 3.50
CATTLE
Receipts. 100) market, steady.
—Steers—
(sso-1,1001-
Good and choice $ 4.75® 6.75
Common and medium 3.00® 5.00
(1.100-1,500)
Good and choice 4.50® 6.50
Medium 3.50® 4.75
—Hellers—•
(550-750)
Good and choice 5.00® 6.50
Common and medium 3.00@ 4.50
(750-900)
Good and choice 4.50® 600
Common and medium .... 2.75® 4.50
Cows—
Good 2.75® 3.25
Common and medium 2.00® 2.75
Low cutter and cutters 1.50® 2.00
—Bulls (yearlings excluded)
Good (beef) 2.75® 3.25
Cutter common and medium.. 1.75® 2.75
VEALERS
Receipts, 100; market, steady.
Good and choice $ 6.50® 7.00
Medium 4.50® 6.50
Cull and common 3.50® 4.50
—Calves—
(2so-300)
Good and choice 4.00® 5.50
Common and medium 2.50® 4.00
--Feeder and Stocker Cattle —
(500-800)
Good and choice 4.00® 5.50
Common and medium 2.75® 4.00
(800-1.0501-
Good and choice 4.00® 5.50
Common and medium 2.75® 4.00
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, 100; market, steady.
—Lambs—
(9o lbs. down) Good andchoices6.oo® 6.50
(90-110 lbs.) Good and choice 5.75® 6.50
(90 lbs. down) Common & med. 3.00® 6.00
—Ewes—
Good and choice 1.25® 2.25
Common and medium 50® 1.25
Other Livestock
BV UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Jan. 21. Hogs Receipts,
15.000, including 14.000 direct; only small
supply on sale; market steady to mostly
10c lower than Friday's average: good to
choice 140-210 lbs., 53.30'// 340: top $3.40;
220-250 lbs., $3.15®3.35; 260-290 lbs., $34/
3.15; odd lots plain heavy weights, $2.90
downward; good to choice pigs quotable.
$34/3.30; bulk packing sows, $2.45®2.60;
plain grades and weighty sorts, $2.40
downward; shippers 200; holdover 1.000.
Cattle—Receipts, 100; compared week ago:
yearlings and light steers steady; long
yearlings and medium weight steers, 25c
I lower; weighty steers. 254* 50c down; ex-
I treme top long yearlings, $7.10; best
weighty sceers. $6.25; very few above $5;
(bulk $44/ 4.75; most light steers and year-
I lings, $4,254/6.25; common grades and
strictly choice light heifers steady; in
between grades, 25c or more lower: all
heavy heifers fully 50c down, instances j
more; beef cows very slow at 25c decline:
cutters about steady: bulls 10®25c lower:
vealers $1.50® 2 higher; general market
on weight basis, light kinds at premium;
all heavy steers and weighty beef cows
almost a drug on market at close. Sheep i
—Receipts, 1.500; today s market, nominal:
for week ending Friday 95 acubles from i
feeding stations, 10.2&0 direct: killing I
classes unevenly weak to 25c lower: well i
finished lambs off 50c in instances; sharp- I
ley lower dressed prices a depressing fac
tor; closing bulks follow: better grade
lambs scaling under 94 ibs.. $5,504/6;
best. $6.25; week's top. $6.35: good to
choice Colorado and Nebraska fed lambs
averaging 95-99 lbs.. $5.50® 5 75; native
throwouts. s4® 4.50; choice yearling
wethers. S5: 2-year-olds, $4; fat ewes,
$2®2.75; 2 loads, $2.90.
LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 21.—Market, 10c !
lower; 160-210 lbs.. $3,254/ 3.35; 210-235
lbs.. $3,154/3.20: 235-275 lbs.. $34/3.10;
275-325 lbs., $2,904/2.95: 100-160 lbs.,
$2.854/ 3.10; roughs. $2.50 down; top calves,
S6; top lambs. $5.50.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Jan. 21.—Hogs—
On sale. 700; active, strong to 5c higner:
quality and weights considered; 180-220
lbs.. $3.85. Cattle—Receipts, 75; week's
supply moderate: lightweight steers and
yearlings 25® 50c higher, advance erased
by midweek: weighty steers draggv during
week; generally quality only fair; good
lightweights. 55.754/6.50: mixed yearlings.
$4,754/5.50: 1.200-1.400 ibs. steers. $4,754/
5.50; common and medium. 53.504/5.25;
cows scarce, steady, fat cows. s3® 3.50; cut
ter grades. 51.504/2.35. Calves—Receipts,
none: vealers mostly steady during week;
supply light, good to choice largely S7: few
selections. $7 oO and $8: common and me
dium. S4 50®6. Sheep—Receipts, none;
iambs 254/ 40c under last week's high close;
demand fair: good to choice native and
l'ed western lambs. $6.25® 6.65: top. $6.75;
common and medium, $5.25® 6; fat ewes
$2.500 3.
FT WAYNE. Jan. 21.—Hogs—Market,
steady: 100-140 lbs. $3.30; 140-200 ibs,
$3 50: 200-225 lbs . $3.40; 225-250 ibs., $3.30'
250-300 lbs. $3 20; 300-350 lbs.. 53.10:
roughs. $2 25® 2.50: stags. 51.50: calves.
5: ewe and wether lambs. $6.25: bucks.
5525. Cattle —Steers, good to choice. ss®
a.50: medium to good. $4.50® 5; common to
medium to good. $4®4.50; common to me
dium. S3'z 4: cows, good and choice, s3®
3 50: medium to good. $2.50® 3: cutter sows
$1.75® 2.25; canner cows, Sl® 1.50: hulls
good to choice. $303.25: medium to good
$2 50® 3; common to medium. $202.50;
butcher bulls. $3.2503.75.
, PITTSBURGH. Jan. 21—Hogs—Receipts.
1 200; market stcadv; 160-210 lbs.. 53.75®
3.85: 220-250 lbs. $3.50 0 3.65: heavier;
weights. $.7.254/3.40: Dackmc sows. $2.25®
2 /5. Cattle—Receipts. 100: market under
tone weak Medium to good steers, vear- I
lines Quoted S4O 4.35: heifers $3 0 4.50:
common to medium. $2 2503 Calves—Re
ceipts. 25: market unchanged. Good to !
choice vealers. $6 07. Sheet)—Receipts, 300: !
market steadv. Better grades lambs $6.25
■ 6.75: common to medium. $3.60j5.50:
.-cod aged wethers $3.60.
EAST ST LOUIS. Jan. 21.—Hogs Re
ceipts. 3 500. including 1.000 through and
direct. Market, lighter weights 5c higher;
others steadv to 5c lower: ton $3 60; bulk
150-210 lbs.. $3.4503.60. 230-240 lbs.. $3.20
340: 250-300 lbs.. $303.15: pigs. 104/15c
higher; 100-140 lbs.. $2.8503.40; sows,
mostly $2.1502.50. Market for week,
around 25c. higher. Cattle —125. Calves—
-50. Sheep—so. I
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
New York
Stocks
(Bv Thomson Ac McKinnon)““”
—Jan. 21
Prev.
Railroads— High. Low. Close, close.
Atchison ... 43 “ 4 42** 42** 42 7 *
Atl Coast Line . 21>a 21 210 21
'Balt & Ohio ... 10> 10 10 9H
Chesa A- 0hi0... 280 280 280 28
Chesa Corp .... 160 16** 16** 160
Can Pac 13** 130 13’* 13*a
Chi N West s'a 5 5 5
C R I & P 4*2 4 4
Del L & W 25 7 a 25 25 240
Del & Hudson 52
Erie c 0
Great. Northern. 10** 9** 9% 9 a
Illinois Centra!.. 14 130 13 a 130
Lou A: Nash 25** 25 25 240
M K & T 70 7 V 4 7
Mo Pacific ... 30 30
Mo Pacific pfd.. 50 5 50 5
N Y Central . . 190 180 180 180
NY NH At H 15 7 a 150 150 150
Nor Pacific .... 15 1 4 140 15 140
Norfolk A: Wrst.l23 7 a 122 *4 123 7 s ...
O A: W 90 90 90 90
Pennsvivania ... 180 18*4 180 18*4
Reading ... 28 28 ! a
So Pacific 18 7 a 180 18'a 18’a
Southern Rv 6'a s** 6 50
St Paul 2 10
St aul pfd 20 20
Union Pacific .. 76 1 2 75 1 2 75 75' 2
W Maryland 6
West Pacific I**
Equipments—
Am Car & Fdy.. 7 6 7 a 6% 7
Am Locomotive 70
Am Steel Fd 6% 6 s .
Am Airbrake Sh 11' 2 Ills
Gen Am Tank.. 18*4 18 180 16
General Elec 15>a 140 14 7 8 140
Gen Ry Signal.. . ... ... 16®
Lima Loco 10 Vi
Press Stl Car... ** ’a 0 ...
Pullman 23*4 22 1 2 220 22' 2
Westingh Airb 14' 2 14' 2
Westingh Elec... 30Vi 29’2 29 7 a 297*
Rubbers—
Goodrich 5 V* 5
Goodyear 17 16)4 16'* 16* 2
Lee Rubber 5 7 *
; U S Rubber 4 7 * 4% 4*4 40
Motors—
Auburn 48 s * 47 1 2 47)4 47 7 /s
Chrysler 14V 13 7 * 14 14
General Motors. 144 130 14 13*8
Graham-Paige 2
Hudson 4'2 4 3 a
Hupp ... 2*a 2*4
Mack 18$4 18 3 i
Nash 140 14V4 14>4 140
Packard 2' s 2 3 a 2' 2 2’ 2
Studebaker .... 4Vi 4 4 4
Yellow Truck 3*4
Motor Access—
Bendix Aviation 10Vi 10 100 9 7 4
Borg Warner ... B*a B' 2
Briggs 4 *4
1 Eaton ... ... s'/ 2
|EI Auto Lite 19 18*4 18*4 19
I El Storage B 24
I Houda 2Vs 2Vi
Motor Wheel ... ... .7
Murrav Body ... ... .3
Sparks-W l*i
Stewart Warner 3% 30 3H 37i
Timken R 011.... 160 160 16V2 160
Mining—
Am Metals 4
Am Smelt 13*4 13*4 13*4 130
Anaconda Cop... 7 7 * 7*4 7*4 70
Alaska Jun 1214 12 12's 120
Cal & Hecla 20 2*a
Cerro de Pasco.. 7Vi 7V4 7*4 7
Dome Mines ... I.3'a 13'a
Freeport Texas.. 23*4 230 230 230
Howe Sound 6 1 -1
Int, Nickel 80 8 8 8
Inspiration 20
Kennecott Cop.. 9*4 9 9 90
Noranda 18*4 18* e
Texas Gul Sul.. 240 24 24** 24
1 Oils—
Amerada ... 200 200
Atl Refining ... 15 7 4 15*4 15*4 15 7 a
Barnsdall 374 3*4 3 7 4 37*
Houston ... ... 2*4
Indian Refining. .. I 7 *
Sbd Oil 170 17*4
Mid Conti 4*4 ...
Ohio Oil 60 6** 6*a 60
1 Phillips s*/2 s** 50 s*a
1 Pure Oil 3*a
I Richfield 0 *a
! Royal Dutch 20'a
■ Shell Un 5 4 7 a
:Cons Oil ... 5)4 50
Skellv 30
Stand ard of Cal 25 24*4 25 25
Stand of N J.. 30*4 300 30 7 4 300
Soc Vac 70 7*4 754 77*
Texas Cos 13)4 13 13 135s
Steels—
Am Roll Mills.. 9 874 874 80
Bethlehem 15*4 1574 15*4 ...
Byers AM 13 13* s
Colo Fuel ... ... 6
Cruc Steel 13
McKeesport Tin 50 4954 490 49 0
Repub I & S 6** 6V4
XI S Steel 29*4 28*4 280 29 1 5
Vanadium 120 120
Youngst S & T 11*4 11*/*
Tobaccos—
Am Sumatra 60 ...
Am Tob A New 62
Am Tob B New 6474 64 Vi 64 0 64 0
Con Cigars 5
Lig Ac Myers 8.. 620 6274 62 0 62
Lorillard 13 13
Reynolds Tob ... 33*4 3374 3374 33
Utilities—
Adams Exp .... 4*4 4*4 4*4 40
Am For Pw-r.... 60 6*4 67* 674
Am Pwr & Li.... 7*4 774 7*/* 70
A T & T 1060 104 0 105 1050
Col Gas & El.. 16** 160 160 160
Com & Sou 2*4 274 20 274
Cons Gas 597a 59 59 0 59 0
El Pwr & Li 60 60
Gen Gas (A) 1
Inti T & T 7% 70 70 70
Lou Gas & El 180 180
Natl Pwr & Li.. 14 13*/* 13*4 130
No Amer Cos 29 0 29 29 28 74
Pac Gas & El.. 29 0 2974 29 0 28 0
Pub Serv N J 54 5374 54 53
So Cal Edison 260 260
Std G & El 14 13*4 14 13*4
United Corp 9% 90 9'4 90
Un Gas Imp 200 200 200 200
Ut Pwr & L A 30 3'4
West Union 270 26V* 2774 260
Shipping—
Am Inti Corp 774 7 7 774
N Y Ship 20 2*4 20 2 4
United Fruit 284 27*4 28*4 271a
Foods—
iAm Sugar 2374 22 23 22
Armour (A) ... 10 10
Beechnut Pkg 43 470
Cal Pkg 9 9
Can Drv 90
Coca Cola 80 7954 80 794
Cont Baking A. . . ... 44 454
Corn Prod 55 54 540 530
Crm Wheat 28 270 28 270,
Gen Foods 240 2474 240 244
Hershey ... 54 55
Kroger 17V* 17 170 17
Nat. Biscuit .... 400 4040 39 7 a
Natl Dairy 1574 15 150 150
Purity Bak B*4
Pillsbury 11*4 1174
Safeway St .... .. ... 414 41
Std Brands 150 150 150 150
Drugs—
Coty Inc 40 3*4 4 34
Drug Inc 36 3574 35 4 36
Lambert Cos .... 300 30 300 29**
Industrials—
Am Radiator .. 64 64 64 64
Bush Term 34 34
Gen Asphalt ...74 7 74 ...
Otis Elev 1274 124 1254 12*4
Indus Chems—
Air Red 62 6174 614 61
Allied Chem 87 4 86)4 86 4 86 4
Com Solv 12 114 12 110
Dupont 40 4 39 4 4040
Union Carb 27** 2774 27 74 2 7
U S Ind Alco 25*4
Retail Stores—
Assoc Dry Gds 474 4
Kresge SS 94
May D Store 13 13
Mont Ward 144 13*4 1374 13*4
Penny J C 27 26)4 27 26*4
Schulte Ret St I*4 1 1 19*4
Sears Roe 20 194 20
Woolworth 33*4 320 324 32*2
Amusements—
Eastman Kod... 59 4 59 59** 58 4
Fox Film A 17* 24
Grigsby Gru ... I*4 10
Loews Inc 17*4 17 0 174 174
Param Fam .... 2 I*4 I*4 10
Radio Corp ... 5 5
R K O 2*4 2*l
Warner Bros I*4 15i
Miscellaneous—
Airway App 10
City ice & Fu 12 ...
Congoleum ... 80 84
Prcc A/ Gam... 24 0 23 0 24 0 23
Allis Chal 8 8
Am Can 61 604 60*4 604
J I Case 47 0 45*4 454 46
Cont Can 410 414 414 41
Curtiss Wr 24 24 27* 24
Gillette SR... 18 s * 18 18*a 17'a
Gold Dust 50 5 5 1574
Int Harv 224 214 214 214
Int Bus M 924 93 4
P.eal Silk 8 8
Un Arcft 270 260 264 27
Trans-America.. 54 54 s** 54
Owen Gaiss .... 364 36 36 357*
New York Curb
(Bv Thomson A: McKinnon)
—Jan. 21—
Close; Close
Am Cvnamid .. 44 Gulf Oil 274
Am Gas & Elec 314 Int Pete 104
Am Super Pwr.. 4*4 Nat Invest .... 24
Ark Gas (A' ... 14 Nat Aviation .. 74
Asso Gas & Elec 2 Nia Hud Pwr... 154
Cities Service .. 24 St Regis Paper.. 2^B
Cons G of Balt 64 4 Sel Indus 14
Com Edison ... 76 Std of Ind .... 214
Cord 60 Stutz 174
Deer A: Cc 10 United G mew) 14
El Bnd Ac Share 184 Un L Ac Pwr (A) 44
El Pwr Asso.... 34 Un Verde 14
Gen Aviation .. 4 Ut Pwr 14
Goldman Sachs. 3 Un Fndrs 14
Great A <Sc P... 144
New York Bank Stocks
(By Thomson Ac McKinnon)
—Jan. 21—
Bid. Ask
Bankers 71** .'2**
Brooklyn Trust 182
Central Hanover 14? ..
Chase National 344 364
Chemical . . Al*a *3--*
City National 43** 454
Corn Exchange 72 4 75 4
Commercial 150 160
Continental 174 194
Empire 24* 26*
First National 1.490 1.540
Guaranty 343 353
Irvine 23 4 25 4
Manufacturers 30 7 * 324
New York Trust 994 1024
Public 30 0 32' *
Union Title 32 35
RAW SUGAR PRICES
—Jan. 21—
High. Low. Close.
January /0 .67 .70
March 70 .68 .69
May 74 .73 .74
Julv 77 .76 .72
September 81 . .80 .81
Decembr 83 * .84 .86
WHEAT CLOSES
LOWER AFTER
EARLYJALLY
Liquidation, Evening-Up
Are Weakening Factors
in All Grains.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Wheat made
a firm start and a tame finish on
the Board of Trade today, closing
a major fraction lower. Strength at
Liverpool and inflation measures
boosted prices early but there was
an easy reaction on scattered li
quidation and week-end evening up.
Trading was not large. The mar
ket lacked aggressive support des
pite favorable developments such as
lower Russian acreage, prospects for
settling the war debt problem and a
reduction in Indian acreage. Corn
was firm on talk of export business,
American prices being well under
Argentine. Oats was easy and rye
weak.
At the close wheat was Y to %
cent lower, corn ** cent lower to 4
cent higher, oats 4 to 4 cent lower,
rye 4 to % cent lower and barley
unchanged. Provisions were steady.
Receipts were two cars of wheat,
forty-eight of corn and eleven oats.
Cash prices were unchanged to 4
cent lower on wheat, corn and oats.
Chicago Primary Receipts
Wh?at Ja . n '. 2 ° 425 900
£ orn 560,000
Oats 171,000
Chicago Futures Range
. —Jan. 21-
WHEAT— p r ev.
Open. High. Low. Close, close.
May.., .47*8 .48 .46** .47 474
July... .48 .484 .46*8 47 '474
Sept... .48** .48 0 .47 4 .47*4 48 4
CORN—
May... .26*4 .260 .26*4 .26 0 .264
July... .28 4 .234 .27 0 270 .23
Sept... .29 0 .29 0 .280 .29 .290
OATS—
May... .170 .17*4 .170 .17)4 .174
July... .17*3 .170 .17** 17*. 17*8
RYE— 8 ' 8
May... .35*4 .35*4 .34*4 .35*4 .35
July... .34*4 .344 .34 .34 340
BARLEY—
Mav .27*4 .27** .27*4 .274 .270
LARD —
; J a n 3.92 3.92
Mar ... ... 3 9o 399
May 3.97 3.97
'... 4.07 4.10
Sept ... 420 4 20
BELLIES—
May 3,90 3.90
July 4 15 4.15
Indianapolis Cash Grain
—Jan. 21—
The bids for carlots of grain at the call
of tne Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o b
shipping point, basis 410 c New York
rate, were:
Wheat-Easy: No. 1 red. 4Oo®4lo>c:
“■ 2 rec| . 39 0 ®4Ooc; No. 2 hard. 4104/’
42 0c Corn—Easy; o. 3 white. 15®16c;
N°- 4 white, 14®15c: No. 3 yellow, 15®
16c: No. 4 yellow. 14® 15c; No. 3 mixed. 14
®lsc: No. 4 mixed. 13®14c. Oats—Easy;
@°l'3c 2 Whlt6 ’ 13 ® 13 ’ 2: No ' 3 w hhe. 120
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying 41c for
merits wheat. Other grades on their
„ T . .. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Bn t nited Press
wvi I o r ! C ‘\ < P°o Jan ' , 21 •—-Cash grain close:
Wreat No. 2 mixed, part car. 460 c. Corn
—No. 3 mixed, 23He: No. 5 mixed. 22c;
No. 2 yellow, old. 25 74c; No. 3 vellow
j3o®23**c: No. 4 yellow, 220®237*c; No'
3 white. 23 0c: No. 4 white, 22**c. Oats
No. 2 white, 16**c: No. 3 white. 16® 17c:
No. 4 whue. 150 c. Rve—No. 2 part car
38c: No. 4,320 c. Bariev—24®36c. Timoi
thy—52.25®2.50. Clover—s6.so®B.7s. Cash
provisions—Lard, $3.97; loose. $3.40; leaf.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. Jan. 21.—Carlots: Wheat, 1;
corn, 75; oats, 9; rye. 1, and barley, 7.
Births
Boys
Albert and Mary Kingery, 1250 South
Sheffield.
Silvanus and Olivia Morton. 538 West
New York.
Nelson and Mary Boicourt, 1417 Deloss
Barney and Lydia Wade. 1639 Eugene
Douglas and Clara Olive, 823 West
North.
Earl and Phyllis Keeker, coleman hos
pital.
John and Ruth McCardle, Coleman hos
pital.
Theodore and Lillian Pence, Coleman
hospital.
Raphael and Ella O'Nan, 3233 North
Meridian.
Leonard and Mary Brown, Coleman hos
pital.
Charles and Ruby Drake, Coleman hos
pital.
William and Lois Evans, Coleman hos
pital.
Ray and Bernadine Patton. Coleman
hospital.
Tneodore and Julia Rcbeneck, Coleman
hospital.
Howard and Marion Wolf, Coleman
hosptial.
Girls
Carl and Marie Oliver. 3401 West Wash
ington.
Lyndsye and Mary Elder, St. Vincent's
hospital.
Harry and Dorothy Schultz, Coleman
hospital.
Harry and Catherine Bainaka. Coleman
hospital.
Gerald and Thelma Brock. 1018 North
Parker.
Deaths
Marv Pearle Marlowe. 51. Methodist hos
pital. peritonitis.
Catherine Schaffer. 72. 602 Eastern ar
teriosclerosis.
William Garber. 79. 028 North New Jer
sey. chronic myocarditis.
Harry T. Miller. 46. Sentinel Printing
Company, accident.
Marv Christman. 78. 527 North Emerson,
chronic myocarditis.
Carrie Johnson. 27. 619 West North, lobar
pneumonia.
Jigsaw-Crossword Contest —No. 12
esf li/I i/ J# a. ||s
• PUZZLE NO. 12
HORIZONTAL
I—Common vegetables
6—Expressed juice of apples used for
drinking.
10—Anything made of bronze or copper.
12— To wear into shreds.
13— Credit tabor.).
15—Exclamation of surprise.
17— High card.
18— Belonging to them.
20--One who creates.
23—Dish made of eggs with mlk.
25 To go astray.
26 Same as 17—Horizontal.
27 Recording Secretary iabbr.).
28— Each (abbor. i.
30—Seed of a certain cereal grass.
32 Conjunction expressing addition.
33 Definite article.
35 To breathe oulcly. as from exertion.
36 To depart.
38—Yards iabbr.).
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
ELEPHANTS'
ijr Bushmans
DELICACIES. | j
'f \ ' CADDIS WORMS
\NHO r \ OBTAIN FOOD BY ERECTING
of 2b -of \ nets in the water, to
CATCH SMALL ORGANISMS'.
Just thirty years ago Ernest
Archdeacon put up his offer of
3,003 francs (about 20 cents a
franc, at that time) to the first
aviator who could fly only twenty
five meters (about eighty feet)
with a descent of not more than
eight meters in doing so.
Not until three years later was
the prize won, when Alberto San
tos-Dumont, a Brazilian living in
Paris, accomplished the then re
markable feat of flying 200 feet
at a speed of twenty-five miles
an hour.
Produce Markets
Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens,
heavy breeds over 40 lbs., lie; Leghorns.
Kc. Colored Springers. 17a lbs. un. 8c: Leg
horn and black. 10 lbs. up. 6c: stags. 6c;
Leghorn stags. sc: cox. sc; Leghorn cox.
4c. Ducks, large white full feathered and
fat, over 40 lbs.. 6c: small and colored,
sc. Geese full feathered and fat. 6c.
Young Guineas. 20c; old guineas. 15c.
Eggs, approved buying grades American
Poultry Institute. Fresh eggs. No. 1. 20c;
No. 2. 16c: No. 3.12 c: No. 1 current re
ceipts. 13c. Pullet, eggs. Bc,. These prices
for healthy stock free from feed. No sick
poultry accepted. Quoted by the Wadley
Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Jan. 21.--Eggs—Market weak:
receipts. 7.724 cases: extra firsts. 15®150c:
firsts. 140® 147*c: current receipts. 130 c;
dirties. 12c. Butter—Market unsettled; re
ceipts. 5.609 tubs: specials. 18® 180 c; ex
tras. 170 c; extra firsts. 17® 1774 c; firsts.
160® 160 c. seconds. 16c: standards. 170 c.
Poultry—Market steady: receipts. 11 trucks;
fowls. 120® 13c: springers. 110@120c;
leghorns. 12c: ducks. 10® 11c; geese, 9®l2c;
lurkeys. 10® 14c: roosters. 9c; leghorn
broilers. 9® 12c: stags, 10c. Cheese —Twins.
10® 100 c; Longhorns. lOo®TO'!*c. Pota
toes—On track. 252: arrivals, 57: ship
ments, 506; market steadv. very dull; Wis
consin Round Whites. 70@75c: Michigan
Russet Rurals. 70c.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 21.—Butter—Market,
steady: extras. 21) 2 c; standards, 210 c.
Eggs—Market, weak; extras. 150 c; current
receipts. 15c. Poultry—Market, steady:
heavy fowls. !3@l4c; medium fowl and
pullets. ll®12c: heavy springers, ll@12c;
Leghorn springers, 10&llc; No. 2 chickens,
8c; ducks, 10@llc; geese. 10@llc; turkeys,
under 15 lbs., 13(®16c; turkeys, over, 15
lbs.. 13c; old toms. ll®12c; old roosters,
8® 9c: stags, 10c; broilers, 14® 16c; capons,
16® 18c. Potatoes^ —Ohio. New York and
Pennsylvania. 100-lb. sacks, cobblers and
round whites. U. S. No. 1, and partly
graded. 70®90c; Ohio. New oYrk and Penn
sylvania, sacks a bushel, partly graded
cobblers and round whites. 40@50c.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21—Potatoes—Dull;
Long Island, 60c® $2.35 per barrel; New
Jersey, $1.40; southern, $1.25 per barrel;
Maine. sl®2 per barrel; Idaho, $1.50® 2
per sack; Bermunda, $5.50®6.50 per barrel.
Sweet potatoes—Steady; Jersey basket.
35c®51.40: southern basket, 50c®$1. Flour
—Quiet, springs, patents. $3.55® 3.80 per
sack. Pork —Quiet ; mess. sl4 25 per
barrel. Lard—Firm, middle west spot.
$4.30®4.40 per 100 pounds. Petroleum -
Firm: New York refined. 17c; crude Penn
sylvania. $1.07® 1.57 per barrel. Grease-
Quiet; brown. 2'4c per pound; yellow, 20c
per pound: white. 20® 30c per pound.
Tallow- Firm: special to extra, 20®20c
per pound. Common hides—Dull. Hides—
City packer, easy; native steers. 50c;
butt brands. 50c; Colorados. 5 oc. Dressed
poultry—Steady; turkeys. 24/21c: chickens.
12®20c; broilers. 12®26c: capons. 12®26c;
fowls. 8® 18c: ducks. 84/12c; Long Island
ducks, 140® 16c. Live poultry—Steady;
geese, 7® 11c; turkeys. 10® 15c; roosters,
8c; ducks, 7® 17c; fowls. 134/18c; chickens.
104/18c; capons. 134/21c; broilers, 12® 18c
Cheese—Quiet: state whole milk fancy to
specials, 16® 18c; Young America. 120®>
19c. Butter—Market weak. creamery
higher than extras, 190 c; extra, 92 score,
180® 180 c; firsts, 90 to 91 score. 184/
180 c; firsts, 88 to 89 score, 7**®lßc.
Eggs—Market, unsettled; special packs,
including unusual hennery selections, 194/
190 c; standards, 1847180 c; rehandled re
ceipts. 17® 170 c.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 21.—Butter—Packing
stock. No. 2,12 c; No. 3.8 c: butterfat. 154/.
17c. Eggs—Lower; teases includedi, extra
firsts. 150 c; seconds, 14c; nearby un
graded. 140 c. Live poultry—(Following
quotations represent prices for poultry in
good healthy condition: thin and coarse
stock sells only at heavy discount 1: Fowls,
5 Ibs. and over, 12c: 4 lbs. and over, lilac:
3 lbs. and over, 10c: Leghorns. 3 lbs. and
over. 10c; roosters, 8c: stags. 10c; colored
broilers, 1 lb. and over, 14c; 10 lbs. and
over, 14c; 2 lbs. and over. 14c: fryers, 3
lbs. and over. 13c; roasting chickens, 4
lbs. an dover, 13c: Leghorn broilers. 1 lb.
and over. 12c: 10 ibs. and over. 12c; 2 lbs.
and over. 10c: ducks, under 3 lbs., sell at
liberal concessions: ducks, white. 4 lbs.. 4
lbs. and over. 3c: under 4 lbs.. 7c; colored.
4 lbs. and over, 8c: under 4 lbs.. 7c; ca
pons. under 8 lbs.. 14c; slips, 12c; guineas,
sc; young guineas. 10 lbs. and over. 10c:
2 lbs. and over. 10c: turkeys. No. 1. 12c;
No. 1. young toms, over 15 lbs., 10c.
40—Snare.
42—Watering place.
-M—An aeroplane.
;6—Female parent.
>2—To bear ud.
52—Belonging to them.
Moral practice or action.
55 Conlunction.
56 Finish.
. _ VERTICAL
1— To weep.
2 French gambling game.
Z —small round cap.
4 A Roman bronze coin.
5 One-half an em.
7ln case that.
8— Without moisture.
9 Each iabbr.).
11—Gavety. animation.
14— Lamp attached to a pole, to be carried
in a procession. .
15— Practical unit of electrical resistance.
1 16—Lubricates. *
The City
in Brief
Men of the Southport Presbyter
ian church will attend two meet
ings this week. A dinner Tuesday
at the Hopewell Presbyterian
church, and the other Friday at the
Methodist Episcopal church in
Southport.
While Mrs. Ellen Gillespie, pro
prietor of a dry goods store at 808
Virginia avenue, was next door to
answer the telephone, a thief stole
$9 from the cash register, she re
ported to police.
Frank T. Strayer post. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will give a card
party tonight in Post hall, Twenty
fifth and Station streets.
Bo.v Scout calendars will be pre
sented to Marion county teachers by
Fred T. Gladden, county super
intendent, at the third annual pro
fessional training meeting this
afternoon in Warren township high
school.
Plumbing valued at SIOO was
taken from a house at 218 East
Tenth street Friday, the Good &
Good real estate office, agents for
the property, reported to police.
Beds and tables in the house had
been taken apart ready for hauling,
it was said.
The Workmen’s Circle will cele
brate its twenty-fifth anniversary at
6:30 Sunday in the Kirshbaum cen
ter, 2342 North Meridian street, with
a chicken dinner and concert.
Dr. Robert E. Speer of New York
City, secretary of the board of
foreign missions of the Presbyterian
church, will address a meeting of
clergy and laymen at 12:15 Wednes
day at the Y. M. C. A. on the sub
ject ‘‘Why Foreign Missions.” The
meeting is open to the public.
The degree staff of the West Park
Council, No. 35. Junior Order United
American Mechanics, will give a
bridge and euchre party at 8:30 to
night at 2621 West Washington
street.
Indianapolis school board mem
bers were guests today at a lunch
eon in the Washington held by the
Indianapolis Schoolmen's Club.
Speakers included L. E. Hall, School
16 principal, president of the club;
Merle Abbett, Ft. Wayne; Robert
Hougham, Indiana State Teachers
Association president, and others.
In the Cotton Markets
CHICAGO
—Jan. 21—
, High. Low. Close.
January g jg
March 6 28 6.19 6.19
Mav 6.42 6 32 6.33
Julv 6.55 6.44 6 44
October 6.74 6.62 6.62
December 6.88 6 72 6.72
NEW YORK
January 6.14 6 08 6 10
March 6 23 6.12 6.13
Mav 6.36 6.25 6 25
Julv 6.48 6 37 6.38
October 6.68 6 56 6 57
December 6 80 6 70 6 70
NEW ORLEANS
January 6.14 6 04 6 04
March 6.19 6 08 6 08
Mav 6.32 6 22 6 22
Julv 6 45 6.35 6 35
October 6 83 6.53 6 53
December 6.72 6.65 6 65
I”—Aeroplane.
18— Prepositon.
19— In regard to 'abbr ).
21— Same as 19—Vertical.
22 On account 'abbr.t.
24—Portable shelter of canvas.
29—Short for advertisement.
31— Belonging to thee.
32 Having a handle.
34—Belonging to Ed
36 Junction of lower abdomen and thigh
(pl.t.
37 On account (abbr ).
38— A goad to action
40—Planted for fruit and shade.
4)—After noon (abbr.).
43—Appropriate.
45—Exclamation of inaulrT.
47—Avenue iabbr.).
*9—Bushel (abbr.).
50— Earlv English (abbr.).
51— Fewttan surz god,
53—Road (abbr.). 1
PAGE 9
POOR'S INDEX
SHOWS UPTURN:
FOR DECEMBER
Fourth Successive Monthly
Rise Recorded at Close '*
of 1932.
By Timm Special
NEW YORK. Jnn. 21. —Poor's in
dex of general business rose to 65.8
in December, an increase of 0 9 over
the November figure, according to
Poor's business and markets bulle
tin.
Automobile production during De
cember showed a substantial in
crease over November normally
there is a seasonal falling off dur
ing this period. Output is contin
uing fairly active this month. The
spurt in motor car manufacture was .
not great enough to offset the
slackened demand for steel from
other sources.
Steel activity fell off during De
cember. slightly more than was
seasonably expected. Thus far this "
month it has showed some gain, but
automobile manufacturers still are
the only major users of steel. The .
value of mail order house and de-*“
partment store sales did not in- *
crease so much as seasonably ex
pected in December.
Electric power production had a
better than seasonal gain in Decem
ber, and weekly reports so far this
month indicate improvement. Con
sumption of crude rubber in this
country was reduced by an amount
greater than was seasonably ex- ‘
pected in December: coal and coke’-'*
production increased slightly more
than do their seasonal indexes.
The textiles situation remains
about the same; mills are satisfac
torily active, with the rayon division
continuing in the lead. Boot and
shoe manufacturing is gradually in
creasing. The index for January .
may show a slight drop from the
December figure.
rOOR S INDEX OF BUSINESS
1929. 1939. 1931. 1032. ’
January 113 8 102.9 78 2 64 9
February 113 2 98 0 78 3 63 3-
March 113 6 94.5 76 6 61 6
April 115.9 103 5 88 1 65.3 *
May 119 2 107 0 88 7 64 9
June . . 120.6 100 8 86 6 68 6
July 124.8 98 4 87 2 66.3
August 128 2 95 6 79 4 62 7 ■
September 120.2 93 4 75 6 62 8
November 110.5 83 6 71 0 64 9“'’
December 114.1 87 6 73 9 p 65 8
<pt Preliminary, subject to final revion. *
INDIANAPOLIS WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK REVIEW
For Week Ending Thursday, Jan. 19 . -
By U. S. Dept, of Agriculture •
—Cattle—
Receipts of cattle locally as well as at
most of the outside markets were slightly
Increased this week, the local run num
bering 3,550 head against 3,252 a week
earlier with twelve leading markets show
ing a 10 per cent increase lor three dAys.
Actual prices declines here, however, were
not large and, in fact, most classes held
nearly steady with occasional losses of c
25 cents or more on some classes compared
with a week ago. but the-trade discourag--'.
ingly slow, nearly on a peddling basis
much of the time
Among the classes showing some price
loss were, heavy steers, inbetween grade
steers and yearlings and weighty cows.
The local supply of big weight steers was
comparatively small but unevenly lower.
Prices at some other markets where the
supply of heavies was more ample, caused
the local trade to drag and sag. Strictly
finished lightweight steers and yearling's
usually found a dependable outlet, as did
real “cheap" kinds, but those grading high,
medium to good were slow movers in most
sessions.
The plainer grades of she stock moved
auite well and light fed heifers encoun
tered but little difficulty, but edws with
weight were not wanted. Heavy bulls also
were under pressure.
The w-eek's top of $6.75 was paid for a
five-load string of choice 1.042-lb. yearlings. -
A two-car string of choice 1,234-lb. steers
made $6.60. but in a general w-av fed
steers and yearlings sold at $6 25 down to
$5.50. with good heavy steers down to $4 50
and below. The big end of the plainer
steer and yearling crop, which comprised"*
the bulk of the week's supply, soid at,.
s4® 4.75 with common steers down to $3.50
or below.
Odd head and small lots of fed heifer*
sold from ss® 6. but the bulk of the heifer
crop consisted of butcher kinds selling
around $44/4.50. with odd head downward -
as low as $3. Fat cows bulked at s2® 2.75
with a few choice lots up to $34/ 3.25 or
above while low cutters and cutters moved
prireinallv at, $1.50® 2.
After starting the week at, a steady
range, vealers advanced in the last two .
sessions when ree-ints fell below- trade re
quirements A gain of $1 on choice kind*
and fully 50c on the plainer sorts carries
good to choice vealers to a $6,59® 7 basis
with a few head as high as $7.50 Thursday.*
—Hogs—
Hog prices moved within a narrow range
the past week, but. Thursday’s market, un
covered some strength which carried the
top to the highest level in two weeks and
equal to the highest since late in November.
The net, advance from a week ago. however,
is only 15 cents, with packing sows 5® 10c
up. Lighter receipts, both locally and in
the aggregate, was the main strengthening
factor as the fresh pork trade has not
been conducive to higher prices.
The local run was onlv 20.000 head com
pared with 25,484 head a week earlier.
Shippers reduced their purchases from
10.000 head a week ago to 5 000 head for
four days this week. Heavy hogs and
packing sows continued to run in small
numbers w-hile the bulk of the offering
consisted of 180-250-lb. weights. A peak
of $3.50 was paic Thursday with the fol
lowing schedule of weights and prices
taking the hulk of the hogs- 120-200 lbs .
53.45: 200-210 lbs,. S3 40: 210-225 lbs $3 35;
225-250 lbs, $3.30: 250-275 lbs . $3.25 275-
300 lbs . $3.20: 303-350 lbs, $3.15: 350-400
lbs, $3.10; packing sows mostly $2 35® 2 65.
—‘•heap—
Sheep and lamb prices were well main
tained the past week with the trade re
markably even from day to day. Local re
ceipts at 3 000 head for the four days was
less than half the supply a week earlier
and supplies at, other markets were usually'
slightly reduced. The character of the
native lamb supply suggests that the ex
haustion of the crop is not far distant, but
the supply of westerns fed in this district
has not vet started to flow in volume.
Good to choice native lambs bulked at s6®
625 with a few lots at $6 35®6.?0. Fed
western lambs bulked at $6.25® 6.40 Native
(hrowouts sold downward from $3.50, and
fat ewes bulked at sl®2.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as stolen,
belong to:
Charles O. Warfel. 825 East Fortieth
street Nash sedan. 54-234. from Vermont
and Pennsvivania streets.
Edith B. Morgan. 3556 Carrollton ave
nue Ford roadster. 160-775 from Thirty
fourth and Illinois streets.
Nrwbv Motor Car Company. 3839 Eat
Washington street. Graham Paige sedan.
M 13. from garage at 3839 East Washing
ton street.
BACK HOME AGAIN*
Stolen automobiles recovered by pollco
belong to:
Ri/fc-m C Cohen. Oliver avenue and
Harding street Ford truck found at Oliver
a enue and Harding street.
James E. Sage 601 North Rvral street.
P!-mouth sedan, found at 322 North For
est avenue.
S'eila M. Cook. 1906 Parker avenue. De-
Sot o sedan, found 2800 Hillside avenue
R. Irwin. 2233 Winter avenue Plymouth
sedan, found in rar of his garage.
M J Wmninghoff Meeker hotel. Ford
coi/oe. found near Washington and Illinois
streets.
M Christin. 21 Pasadena street. Ford
sedan, found ln front of 3272 McPherson
street.
WE BUY AND SELL
C. S. Government Bonds
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds
T. P. Burke & Cos.
Incorporated
6UITE 737 CIRC I.E TOW ER
PHONE RHe? *536.
★ Safety for Savings
Fletcher amer.can
NATIONAL BANK
Southeast Corrmr
©# Market end P*nnsyfve*ii

The Indianapolis times. [volume], January 21, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE 9, Image 9
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], January 21, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE 9, Image 9
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965