The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 16

PAGE 16 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1946 By McFeatters STRICTLY BUSINESS Livestock Rap Bucs, Take Loop Lead LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS' Hogs Ca't Calves Sheep Yesterday 400 100 Week ago 8.972 323 527 520 Year ao 6,381 404 534 200 ANGE OF BOO PRICES Mar Heavy Medium Light 11.. 114 85 14 14 .85 13.. 14.85 1 4.85 14.85 14.. 14.85 14.55 14.85 15.. 14.85 14.

5 14.85 16.. 14 85 14.85 14 85 17.. 14 85 1 4.85 14.84 RACE RESULTS Rand IHinunl 17 an on Grain Market Ctalcato, liar IT UPiUu Tj rreort for eontlnooua dallr limit decllnea and oata Humped aa much aa 2 cent In th fraln pit today. Other fralna were Arm with November barley advancing een'a to the celling. It i the 10th eonieeutlve 5-eeot decline for May rye.

which trade aaid wu the longest uninterrupted ilump arnce price fluctuations were placed under daily llmlta. No. 2 rye In etore sold at 2 24 to S2 25. down to cents from yea-terday. Loadlnga of rye from here this week total only am cars against SO laat week.

At the close wheat was unchanged at ceilings. August $1 98'4. oats were unchanged to 2 cent lower, August 83 '4 cents, and rye finished at J2 32H. New com eontrects were bid 5 cents higher without attractive offerings. These contracts have 8 eentg to advance before reaching maxlmuma.

SKLI.INO OF oats cams primarily from local traders. It was a reaction to heavy supplies, excellent crop growing weather and a marked expansion In offering of the cash grain by the country. Purchases of oats on a "to-arrive" basis totaled 100.000 bushels. Reports on the winter wheat crop were conflicting. Some moisture was received In the drought areaa of southwestern Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle.

However, Modem Miller, a trade publication, asserted, "There remains a large dry area end reporta Indicate that further abandonment of winter wheat acre BFXMONT PARK RESCLT 1 Inahurry (Glvem), $8 5.10. 4 Manor Lasi (Jeesop), 8.20, 5.30. Dolly Zap (Trtola). 10 40. 2 Pebble's Habit (Jeesop).

7 20. I. to, 3 00: Galamllk (Adams). 4 30, 3 50; Diamond Baby (Atkinaonl. 4.30.

3 Gun Deck (Mc('reary). 111.40, 4.70, 3.50; Lloyds (Llndherg). 4 00. 3.50; Bee Twenty Nine (Ztihrinlc). 9.50.

4 Brabancon (Klrklsnd). 1 10, 5 20, 3 30; End of Strife (James). 4.10, 3.10; Tallspln (Arcaro), 3.30. a moaigo (Kratzt, so.ou, Lieut. Well (McDonald), 10.70, 6.10; Vlrelay (Fife).

4.00. 6 Recce (Klrkland). $.1.00. 2 0,2.10: Darby Dunedln (Wilson). 3.80, 2.40; Mint Drummond (Arcaro).

2.20. 7 Darby D' Amour (Wilson). $25 0. 8.60, 6.20; New Challenge (Miller), J.bO, 4.30; Deaert Ration (Adama). 4.80.

8 Meadow Maid (Mehrtena). 817.80, 8.20. 5.00: Danada Flaih (James), 6.90, 5.20: Chance Nick (Guertn). 4.20. CHURCHILL DOWNS RKftCI.TS 1 Hoonler Gal (Wallace).

$10 40. 4.20, 3.00; Slddoni (Greever), 3.60, 3.20; Lady Port (Hwaln). 8.00. 2 Lady Brilliant (Gomalez). $4 80, 3.60, 2.60; Victory Day (Badgett), 8.00, 5.00; Hlghpat (Wallace), 3.

3 Gael Vlxon (Hanka), $9.20, 3.20; Hemhop (Roberta 3.40. She'i Smart (Swain), 5.00. 4 Dai Ylt (Scurlock). $8.00. 2 60; Fifth (Ljelrht), 2.80, 2.40; Bud (Wallace), 3 40 Chli-almn fRnriOU).

$7.00, 3.60, 2. 60; 3.20, Chief 4 00, 3.80, 3.00: Song Sparrow (Lnlurco). 3.20; Glider Pilot (George). 6 Msrbacka, (Vedder). $11.20.

3.00; Neaqueen (Gonzales), 7.40, 6 80. 3.40: Campanula (Hwaln), 2 20. 7wht Nicht (Gonzales! $6 10. 3 20. 2 SO: Victor (Srnutte).

3.00. 2.40: High Peak (Burns), 4.20 8 Wild Advice (Roberts). $6.40, 4 00. 3 20; Ohszala fWestl, 17.80, 10.00; Sure Flight (Swain). 10.00.

LINCOLN FIKMW RKSIXT 1 yiss Show Me (Fay), $11 SO, 5 80, 4 40; Hywick (Bendlnlllt), 7.40, 5.20; Bur O'Sulllvai (Wagner), 4.60. 2 Bar Willow (Plersnn), 8 10, 4.80. 3 40; Lazy Maid (Fay), 6.40, Look out Rsscal (McKlemurry). 3 20. 3 Caat Off (Rendlnllll), $21.80.

8 80. 4.80; Potemkln (Nlcholi). 6.00, 3.80; Private Howie (Jeasop), 3 20. 4 Luembourger (Warner). $3.40, 3.00, 2 60; Aerial Ounner (Lullol, 19 80, 8 20; Miami Moon (Brooka), 3.40.

Richmond Gets 141500-Mile Trials Yanks Defeat White Sox By 4-2 Margin Chicago, May 17 W) Pitcher Randy Gumpert came to the relief of Joe Page in the fifth inning today and gave up only three hits the rest of the way to enable the New York Yankees to defeat the Chicago White Sox, 4-2. Charley Keller put New York out in front with a two-run homer in the first inning off Starting Pitcher Bill Dietrich. Score: T. AB A Chi AB 0 A Strnwlaa.3 3 11 liTucker.ef 0 0 Henrlch.rf 2 1 1 2 0 2 0 II 0 Keller.lf 0 Kolloway.i 1 2 2 I) 3 0 JUIMag.cf 0 wriunt.rf 01 ApplinK.aa OlJonea. 1 4IKennedy.i STreeh.o 11'Moaea lirjletrlch.o Klten.l WDIrkeV.O 1 5 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 Gordon.

2 Rlxziito. aa Page Gumpert. Papleh.p Troii kv Caldwell. 0 0 0 0 0 0 TaI.I. 1J 1- J.

at 'J (Ha 18 6 27 for net rich In arin 'Batted for Paplnh In aeventh, "Butted for In ninth Batted for Caldwell In ninth. New 22000000 0-4 Chicago 00002000 02 KrroraKolloway. Paplah. Appllna. Henrlch, Ctirtrlsht 2.

Two-bam hlta Treih, Curlrlght. Home run-Keller. Stolen hane Kennedy. Sacriflca- Hen-rich. Douhle playa Rlzzuto to Gordon to Etten, Stlrnwelea to Etten.

Left on Chicago 7. Baie on halla Off taKe Dietrich 1. PepUh 2, Caldwell 1. Htrlkeouta Bv Page 2. Gumpert 2.

Papian 1, Caldwell 1. Hilf Off Page 3 In Inning, Gumpert 3 in 444, Dietrich in Papleh 1 In 2. Caldwell 0 In 2. Winning pitcher rJumpert. Lou-Ing pitcher Dietrich.

Umplrea-Orleve. Siimmera an I Paparella. Attendance 7,909. Bengals Edge A's Detroit, May 17 (JPiA pair of unearned eighth-ihning runs enabled the Detroit Tigers to squeeze out a 3-to-l victory here today over the Philadelphia Athletics. Score: Phil AB A net, AB 0 A Valo.rf 4 1 1 0 Lake.

ft 4 10 3 McQulnn.l i JiAlayo.z 4 2 4 1 10 Oicramer.cf 3 0 3 0 2 0' Moore. If 4 0 1 0 2 0 8 0 3 OiMullln.rf 3 0 3 1 0 OIOiitlaw.3 3 1 1 1 3 Swift, 3 0 0 1 0 0 Trucki.P 3 1 1 0 0 01 0 0 21 0 0 0 Knear.c I lerry.lf Hall. 2 Htantiack Walesa. a "Suder Mrchldn.n Armetrng 1 Totala 111 24 111 Totala 29 5 17 'Batted for Derry in ninth. 'Bailed for Hall In ninth.

Baited for Waliaeea in ninth. Batted for Marchlldon in ninth. 00010000 01 Detroit 00010002 3 Krrora Outlaw, Mayo, Hal 2. Rum hatted in McWuinn, Mayo 2, Cramer. Two-hane hlta Kell 2.

Mavo. Sacrifice! Cramer, Kell. Double play Lake to Mavo to Cullenhlne. Left on baees Philadelphia Detroit 4. Bane on balls rr 1.

Rlrlkeouli -By Marchlldon 3. Trncka 4. llmplree Hub- linrd, Weafor and Berry. Time 1:47, Attendance 8,079. Indians, Nats Divide Cleveland, May 17 Bob Feller pitched five-hit ball and struck nut 14 batters today as the Indians split a double-header with Washington, 3 to 0 and 9 to 4.

The nightcap was called at the end of the eighth Inning because of darkness. The Indians' star hurler ran his season strikeout total to 85 and took his fifth win against, three losses in the first game, while in the second contest the Nats clubbed four Indian hurlers for nine hits. Score: FIRST GAMS AB A Cleve. Wash. AB 0 A Rhrtsun.3 4 4 3 4 2 4 4 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 llCaee.lf 0 2 1 .1 2 0 2 2 14 0 2 0 0 lwis.rf 0 Rocco.l Spence.cf II! Budreatt.as OiSeerev.rf 4.

I Hayes, I I Mrkwcz.cf Keller, Totals 0 0 0 0 0 ooooo Vernon. I Heath. If 0 1 0 ravls.ss Kvans.o 3 3 0 Haefncr.p 1 0 5 24 0 1 1 ota is 31 30 6 27 4 Washington. Cleveland. 0 0 00 0 2 3 Errors Robertson, Priddy.

Meyer, Runa hutted In Keltner. Boudreait. Two- base hits Hayes, Boitdreau. l.eft bases Washington 7. Cleveland 6.

Baaea nn halls Off Feller 3, Hnefner 3. Strike outs Bv Keller 14. Haefner 4 Wild pitch Haefner. Umpires McOowan and Rue. Time 1 :58.

FKCOND OAMB Wash. AB A Cleve. Torres. 3 4 1 2 Iwls.rf 4 2 2 01 'Fleming Spence.cf 3 0 1 OlMllls.lf Vernon. 1 5 3 8 Heath If 2 0 1 OlRoccO.1 AB 0 A 2 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 10 0 4 14 2 0 Dodgers 16-6 Victory Featured By 7-Run Inning Brooklyn, N.Y..

May 17 UP) The Brooklyn Dodgers regained Undisputed possession of first place in the National League today by downing the Pittsburgh Pirates, 16-6, in a contest that law 37 players used. Pete Reiser smacked a three-run homer in the fourth to provide the Dodgers with a lead they never relinquished, and the Brooks salted the game with a seven-run outburst in the sixth frame. Score: pt. JIBHO A Bklyn. Reefle.au 0 Rojek.ss HHerman.2 OiWhltmn.rf AB 2 1 COX.

HA Cccrart.ss Brown. 3 Kiner.cf Fletcher. 1 Gustlne.2 Whthad.2 Elliott. rf Barrett, rf Russell. If flalkeld.c Camelll.o Foe.p iColman Btrncvch.p Grhuser.p Handley Wilkle.p Hopper, ZlWalker.rf HHimnski.rf 1 3 0 P.mRzottl.3 2 0 Furillo.lf 1 (''Stevens.

1 4 OOalan.l-lf 5 1 OlPndgett.e 3 II Rranri.n 1 Hatten.p 0 0 0 0 0 vnKoay 1 0 1 Totals 36 8 24 Tl Total! 4J 17 2T 8 Batted for Roe In second. tBatted for Gerheauser In sixth. Batted for Hopper In eighth. 0321 MM arnnkivrT. 30230701 0 6 IS Error Ccx 2, Anderaon, Hatten 2, Lavagetto, Gslan, Salkeld 2 Barrett, Csrnclli.

Run. hutted In Furlllo, Col-man 3. Fletcher. Stevens 2, Klner, Reiser 3 Walker, Oalan, Hatten 2, Hermanskl. Two-base hlt Fletcher, Cnlman.

Hatten, Barrett. Three-base hit Kiirillo. Home run Reiser. Stolen bases Brown, Walker, Hatten. Reese, Hermanskl, Rojek.

SBcrllice Fletcher. Double playHerman to Reese to Stevens. Left on bssea Pittsburgh 10, Brooklyn 10 Bane on bnllK Off Roe 2, Strlncevlch 3, Wllkle 1, Branca 3, Hatten 3, Hoppe 1. Lannlng 1. Strikeouts Hy Roe 1, Strlncevlch 2, Gerheauser 1, Branca 1, Hatten 4.

Hits Off Roe 1 in 1 InnlnE. Strlncevlch 5 In 2 (none out In fourth), Gerheauser 1 In 2, Wilkle 6 In Hopper 2 in 2 In 1, Branca 3 In 2 (none out In Hatten 6 In 7. Winning pitcher Hatten. Losing pitcher Strlncevlch. Umpires Msgerkurth.

Stewart and Dunn. Time 3:10. Attendance 9,307. Sain Halts Cards Boston, May 17 CFt Johnny Sain kept seven St. Louis Cardinals' hits well scattered today while hurling the Boston Braves to a 4-1 victory.

Tommy Holmes paced the Boston attack with a pair of doubles and a single. Score: St. I AB 0 A Boa AB Klein. 2 0 2 1 2 3 1 0 4 2 2 Moore. cf Mualal.lf Slughtr.rf Slaler.l Adnma Marion, as Beailev.p iRndlcott Rarrett.n 1 1Holmea.rf 2 1 1 2 1 0 0 12 1 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 1 10 1 2 0 8 0 1 1 1 0 1 Bandera.

1 Gllnwtr.cf Maai.c Roberge.3 Culler, Sain.p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totala 33 7 24 1 Totali 31 9 2T10 i Bat led for Beailey in aevenlh. 'Batted for Kluttr. In ninth. SI. 0001 O000 01 Bnaton 00100201 4 Krror Reailey.

Runs balled in Klutti, Rvan. Holmea 2. Ramleri. Two-bate hlta Mualal, Holmea 2. Double plava Marlon to Slaler, Bain to Culler to Saridera.

Left on baaea St. Lnula 7, Bnmon 4. Baae on halla Off Bear.ley 1, Sain 2. Strlkeouta By Ben.ley 1. Barrett 1, Bain Hlta Off Beailey In Innings.

Barrett 3 In 2. Loalng pitcher Beazlev. Umnlrea Barllck, Plnelll and Ballanfant. Time 1:40, Attendance 3,171 (paid). riiiUies Down Reds Philadelphia, May 17 UF The Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 4 to 2, tonight in a game before 12,190 fans, called at the end of six and one-half innings because of rain.

The Reds had the bases loaded with two out when rain began falling hard. Phil. AB 0 A Cin. AB 0 A 3 1 0 2 Frev.2 2 0 1 3 Wyratk.cf 2 0 3 OlMMCrmk.cf 3 0 10 F.nnla.lf 3 0 4 OlHation.3 4 111 FMCrmk.l 3 0 3 IILihke.rf 3 10 0 Tabor.3 110 OILa.manno.6 2 0 5 0 Fmmlck.c 2 2 6 3 17 0 Northev.rf 2 0 2 0 West. If 2 0 10 Verban.2 3 1 3 llMIUer.BB 3 0 2 2 Rowe.p 2 0 0 0 VndrMer.p 0 0 0 2 Jurlatch.p 0 0 0 'Lukon 1 0 0 0 Rlckwell.p 0 0 0 0 I'Lakeman 110 0 Total! 31 21 41 Totala 24 4 16 8 'Batted for VanrlerMeer In fifth.

'Batted for Blackwell In aevenlh. Cincinnati 0 2 0 0 0 02 Philadelphia 0 1 0 3 0 14 Krrora None. Rune batted In Haas, Miller, Verban, Heminlrk 3. Two-base hlia Libke. Hatton, Semlnlck.

Home run Semlnlrk. Sacrifices VanderMeer, Wyroetek. Double play Hatton lo Haas. Left on bases Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 7. Base on halla Oft Rowe 4.

VanderMeer 2, Blackwell 2. Strlkfouta By Row 5. VanderMeer 4. Blackwell 1. Hits Off Rowe 4 In 6H Innings, Jurlalch 0 In VinderMeer 4 In 4.

Blackwell 2 in 2. Hit by pitcher Bv Rowe P.iaaed ball Lamannn. Winning pitcher Rowe. Losing pitcher VanderMeer. Umpires Barr, Conlan and Beggera.

Time 1:43. Butler Trackmen Favored In Meet Muncie, May 17 (JP Butler's Bulldogs, on the basis of past performances, are conceded to be the boys to beat in the 23d annual little state track meet, lo be held here tomorrow on the Ball State alhletic field. The nine schools entered in the meet are Butler, Ball State, Indiana State, DePauw, Earlham, Rose Poly, Wabash, Central Normal and Manchester. SEAT COVERS FITTED FLOOR MATS AUTO GLASS INSTALLED OPEN SUN. 8-1 Auto Supply 2802 N.

Capitol Ave. TA. 6124 9" PICK-UPS 500-MILE RACE REPORT Direct From "Gasoline Alley" QUALIFICATION TRIALS 5 P.M. on WFBM Sponsored by 2 SO; Red led (Pleraon), 8.20, 3.60; Cake Gravy (Oroai, 2 0. Stars at Night fWagner), $9 00 6 20.

3 60; Black Tim (Scott), 16.SO. 6.40; Silver Mile (Fay. 4.40. 7 Sibley (Brooks), $9.20, 5 00. 3 20 Roay Brand (Jeaaop), 500, 30; Rose Canyon (Pleraon), 3.

SO. i uir Mayor (Pucct), $18.1.20, 18.20; Persiflage (Prehrfl), 4.40, Charlena (Batei), 10.00. HAVRE DK DRACE KKSII.T8 1 Bur-Mark (Combeat), $.13. 0, 11.80; Ballntlc (Baourlai, 88.30, 49 40, 3.60; 20 0. 24.60; iib'ciiujib lArouini), 2 Dolomite Uirk), $19.40, 9 20.

4 0: Magic step (Bauer), 7.10. 3.60; Cateyea (Root), 2 90. 3 Rocket Bomb (Kirk). $52 40, 9 10, 4 Ciaywatd (Snlder. 2.70, 2.30; Dixie Sweep (Padgett), 2.60.

4 Tlntary (Padgett). $8.40, 5.10. 3 80: Fernlet (Coin 7.10. 6.40; Marjone (Moon), 7.10. 5 Hop On (Root).

3S 00, 8 00, 4 2)): Knlght'a Hurrv (Dodacm. 2 70. 2.30: Ground fllgnji (Waitera), 3.50. 'lrt Pal (Bernhardt), $.14 50. 15.00.

8 90: Blue Crnaa in.l,tll 1 1 SO. 7.80; Sea Letur (Scocca). 8 60. 7 Bycaael (Combeat), $5.40. 2.60; Caaaet (Decamlllat 5.10, Sparrow'a folnt (Padgett).

3 00. 8 Kacolar (Clark), $11.40. 6 50, Maryknoll Vandergriff (, 10.60, Remolee (Claggett), 3.40. 3.40, 3 00; 4.00; 6.70; NARRAGANSETT RKHIXTS 1 Caventure (Keene), $20 80, Broadway Jim (Lafleur). 6 00; High Kelt (Keenan), 10 80.

2 Tyrone i Keene i. .18 80 3 00 8 20, 11.20, 2 0: Burgoo Ijidy (Llcauai), 2.60, 2 40; Czech uiri frranKiin), 4 i)(). 3 Lnoklnroaey (Llraiial), $4 00, 3 00. 2.80; Walt for Me (Breen), 7.20, 4.80; Cambridge Fair (Carroll), 140. 4 Jeema (Llcauai), 8.20, .1 40, 2 0: Jackie Babf (Tobin), 3.20, 2 60; Jelllco (Maachek), 3 8(1.

5 Angry Cohort. (Franklin), $19 00, 12 0, 6.20; Baby Joanne (Hanea), 89.00, 31.00- My Julie (Canning). 5.60. --Two iVn (Hlato), 1145.40, 52 40. 23.80; Bright Signal (Canning), 18.00, 10.20; Kaay Chance (Jenklno, 14.60.

7 Sunapark (Llcauai). $8 40, 4 00, 2.80; Joale'a, Pal (Chaffln), 4.20, 3.00; Anna Again TKeene), 4.20. 8 Juatlnlan II (Llcauai). $7 00, 3 0, 3 00: Tracelette (Snyder), 4.00, 5.00; Noahvllle (Keene), 3.80. Will Start Today Concluded From Page 1 have failed to appear at the track, others will be ready for en-suelng tests either tomorrow or next week, while a late check along Gasoline Alley last night revealed that approximately seven to 11 would be ready to test the electric timer today.

THE RULES provide that regardless of the number who show the qualifying speed of 115 miles an hour for four laps (10 miles) only, the fastest 33 gain the opportunity of starting in the May 30 marathon. Cars which qualify today earn their starting row positions regardless of superior speed shown by others on succeeding days. Spirited competition for the honored "Big 3" spots in the front row appears certain. At the last race held In 1941 Mauri Rose set the pace to win the inside pole position with an average of 128.691 miles an hour; Rex Mays was second with 128.301, and Wilbur Shaw at the top of the track with 127.836. ONE OF THE favorites who will be gunning for the ''Mr.

Speedway" title will be Harry Mc-Quinn, the Indianapolis pilot with a lot of lad in the throttle push. He will he the jockey of the same car in which Jimmy Snyder, the former Chicago milk wagon driver, careened to an all-time qualifying record of 130.138 m.p.h. 1939. Jimmy, now deceased, blazed one of these laps at 130.864. McQuinn has competed in eight of the big races here but hfs had ill luck in several of these, although he was in the money three times with two sevenths and a tenth place Another fast car which is ex pected lo perform today is the Maserati readied by Russell Snow-berger.

The former blacksmith of Detroit, will he sealed in the same speedster that Rose drove to the pole position in the last race. CLIFF BEROERE also has shown exceptional speed in prac tice spins, several of which have been clocked at better than 127 miles an hour. This is the car which Floyd Roberts flashed to victory for the all-time record of 117.20 m.p.h. made in 1938. Rex Mays has been having little trouble with his car, hut if lie is ready today with his Bowes Sealfast Special, the A.A.A.

de fending champion no doubt will give it a "ride" and be a serious contender for top honors. The same goes for Ted Horn, another Pacific Coast comet, who will be one of the Boyle Maseratis. The car which may furnish a real surprise to the railbirds is the freak creation entered by Lou Faegol. It is called a Twin Conch Special, carrying a four-cylinder midget motor in the front and a similar one in the back. Both have superchargers, and Paul Russo, an experienced pilot, will drive it.

AS FOR MAURI ROSE'S car. a six-clinder Blue Crown Special, he believes that it is faster than either of the mounts he handled in the last prewar race. It has been here for about a month and Mauri has been getting it into shipshape with several fast air ings. This will be Rose's ninth 500-miler and he will be worth watching again this year. or the nrst tjme in qualifying tests, the winner of the pole position will be awarded a trophv.

This is a memorial to Robert M. Bowes, who died last year. He was one of the Speedway's greatest boosters and started entering cars in 1929. 4- -4- -4- Gasoline Alley Backfires IT WAS THE busiest day of the practice spins, with as many as six ir on the track at the same time. Ralph Hepburn, fourth In the last 500-miler, was in the pits anxiously awaiting the arrival of Louis Welch's car.

which he will drive. Al Ricken-backer, brother of Eddie, was looking things over from the rail. Ted Doescher, steward at the last two races, put in an appearance. Tony Hulman Jr. received his arm badge as member of the A.A.A.

board from Jack Mehan, chief steward of the race, -t- -e- THE FIRST accident during prac tice occured late in the afternoon. The Don Lee Special, driven by Hal Cole, threw a left front wheel in the stretch and he was forced to ride on with the brake drum for underfooting. The car was not damaged. We'll The steady trend continued ia the hog market yesterday with little variation. Practically all butchers 100 pounds and up went at a celling of 114.85 with a top of 114.10 being paid for good and choice sows and good stags.

There were not enough cattle brought In to test the market which remained nominally steady. It consisted of mostly cleanup trade. Four loads of good to mostly choice steers bought In this country went at 1 75. A small lot of steers and yearlings brought 115 to 316.50. There were no heifers to speak of.

Tnt number of cows on the market wis very few with a steady trend in prices from the day before. The market on-bulli remained eteady at 314 down. Vealers were strong to 50 cents higher with the bulk of good and choice selling from 116.50 to 117.50. There were not enough lambs to make a market. A few choice spring lambs sold to 317 and some choice shorn ewes to 38.

HOGS Good, 140 to 160 lbs Good. 130 to 140 lhs Good. 120 to 130 lbs Good, no to 120 lbs Good. 100 to 110 lbs 314.50 14.25 14.00 14.75 13.25 SOWS Light, smooth 314.10 Heavy, rough 13,75614,00 SLAUGHTER CATTLE JiSD CALVES 8teers Choice. 700 to 900 lbs S1S.50W17.7S Choice.

900 to 1.000 lbs 14.50917.75 Choirs. 1.100 to 1.800 16.75SC18.05 Choice. 1.20O to 1.500 16.75ftl8.05 Good. 700 to 900 lbs 15.60016.50 Good, 800 to 1,000 lb 15.2581825 Medium, 700 to 1,100 13. 2515.50 Medium, l.l'IO to 1,300 13.

Common. 700 to 1,100 11.0013.50 Heifers Choice. 600 to 800 lbs 18.2517.50 Choice, 800 to 1.000 lbs 16.2517.50 Good. 600 to 800 lbs 15.2516.25 Good, 800 to 1,100 lbs 15. 25316.25 Medium, 500 to 900 lbs 13.004fil5.26 Common.

500 to 900 lbs 11.00 313.00 Cows-Good, all wts 13.2514.50 Medlulm. all wts 11.2513.25 Cutter and common, all wts. 8.2511.25 Cannera. all wts 7.000 8.25 Bulls (yearlings excepted) Beef, good, all wts 13.5014.00 Sausage, good, all wts 12.50813.50 Sausage, medium, all 11.00 312.50 Vealers Good and choice, all wtt. 16.50f 17.00 Common and medium, all wts 11.0016.50 Culli 7.50311.00 SLAUGHTER LAMBS AND SHEEP Soring Lambs-Good and choice J15.251fl6.no Medium and good 14.008 15.00 Common and medium 11, 00313.50 Ewes i Good and choice 8 00 9 00 Common and medium 7,00 8 00 LIVESTOCK BY WIRE Cincinnati, Msv 17 iP (U80A) Hogs Receipts.

2.200; steady; celling J14.95 on all weights; sows and light stags mostly 314.20. Cattle Receipts, 150; en Ives, receipts, 300; not enough slaughter cattle to establish price trend; odd beef cows, canners and packers, J8Cj.9.50; outstanding bulls to 514.75; others. 514.25fJ14.40; common and medium sausage bulls, Sl2ijj13.50; vealers steady; top, 317.50 sparingly. Sheep Receipts, 50; strong to unevenly higher on spring lambs; good and choice, 318; good kinds. shorn outstanding ewes, 36gi8.

Louisville, May 17 lP (USDA) Cattle Receipts, 100; steady; common and medium beef cows, Sllta.13.50: canners and cutters, 37.5010; other classes nominal; medium and good feeder steers steady at $14.60318. Calves Receipts. 300; steady; good and choice vealers. 316 PLb0' Hogs Receipts, 1.000; steady; all weights, 314.80, ceiling; fat sows and most stags, 314.05. Sheep Receipts, 100; steady; truck lot 90-pound spring lambs, 318.50, the top; little else on offer; shorn aged slaughter ewes quotable 58.50 down.

6 Chicago, May 17 tffi (USD A) A surprise on an otherwise scant and mediocre market today was a short load of Illinois fed wooled 105 pounders which merited 517.50. the highest price since the same figure was reached Mav 9. These graded strictly good and choice and were hardly a market criterion since other receipts were too light for an accurate test. The onlv other kind reported sold was a short deck of good grade shorn lambs with No. 2 pelts which brought 516.

The cattle market too, reached a virtual standstill with receipts the lowest in more than a vear. The few arrivals were mainly steers which ranged from 316.50 to 317 with no best level reported. Cowa and bulls had no more than a peddling market, beef cows (fetting 59.50 to 312. Practically all kintla of heifers were mlsslns, and veal calves were In extremely light supply, quoted from 316 down. The 4,000 salable hogs cleared early, shippers taking 1.000, and 7,000 packer consignments helped to swell the week's total receipts.

At 54,000, however, these stlH lagged behind laat week's 56,000, and far down from the 73,000 head which rolled in two weeks ago. Total receipts were 700 cattle, 200 calves and I. 600 sheep. Salable hogs. 4.0O0; total, II, 000; active, steady, good and choice barrowi and gilts, 514.85.

ceiling; sows, 514.10, ceiling; complete early clearance; shippers took 1.000. Salable cattle, 700; total, 700- salable calves, 200; total, 20(1; barefy enough live stock in any class here to make a market; scattered lots of few loads, mainly steers, slow, steady; most grades heifers absent; strictly peddllnK. steady market on cows and bulls; vealers, 516 down; most steers. S15.50'tfl7; beef cows. J9.50i 12; good and choice sleera closed the week nil steady compared with week earlier with most cows 25c higher than last week: big packers a competitive factor In steer trade all week but showed less interest at the rlose than earlv.

Salable sheep. 500; total. 1.600; receipts too light for accurate market test' all slaughter classes nominally steady; short deck good grade shorn lambs with No. 2 skins. 316: short load late srrlvlng around 105-lh strictly good and choice Illinois fed wooled lambs 517.50, the week's top.

WHOLESALE FRODUCE Eggs Local dealers are paying 29e a dozen for current receipts. One large dealer is paying for Grade large, 34c; Grade medium. 31c; no grade, 27c. Poultry Hens, over 4'i lbs. 23c; under 4' lbs 19c; broilers, fryers and roasters.

31c: Leghorn springers, 26c; Leghorn hens, 19c; roosters, 16c: all No. 2 poultry, 4c lb less (priced for produce delivered In Indianapolis). PRODUCE IN OTHER CITIES Louisville. May 17 Louisville dealers' buvlng prices averaged by members of the Louisville Mercantile Exchange follow. Eggs Current receipts, 55 lbs up.

30c: standards, 30c: small eggs. 21c. Broilers 2 lbs up. 30c; hens, all sizes, 24c; Leghorn hens, 20c: old roost-ers, 17c: stags, lc; geese, 8 lba up, 25c; ducks, Ih. 23c: guineas, each (old), 40c.

Young toms. 12 lbs up, 30c: young hens. 9 lbs up, 32c; No. 2 turkeys. 20c; old toms.

25c: old hens. 26c. Creamery butter (wholesale and Jobbers), selling prices In Louisville First grade. 4.Vc lb. OPA best pneea.

Butterfat First grade, 47c; second grade. 44c. Cincinnati. May 17 Butter (tub lots) Creamerv as to score. 45 premium.

46c: regular, 44c. Egca Whole-sals grades, cases Included. No. 1 and Nn. 2, 35c: standards.

No. 1 and No. 2. 33c; current receipts, 32c: consumer graded 100 per cent candled Grsde A large. 24-ounce up.

white 38c. brown 38c: medium, white 35c, brown 35c: Grade large. 24-ounce up. white 36c. brown 36c; medium, white 33c, brown 33c.

Fowls-Colored. 5'4 lbs and over, 26c: 4 to lbs, 26c; under 4 lbs. 26c; Leghorns, 3 lbs and over. 22c. Roosters Old, under 514 lhs.

17c: 5H lbs and over, 17c; spring chickens, broilers under 3 lba Rocks. 30 9c: Leghorns snd other breeds, 30c: frvers, 3 and 4 lbs Rocks. 30.9c: Leghorns and other breeds. 30c; roasting chickens. Rocks and colored.

4 to 5'4 lbs, 30 9c: 54 lbs and over, 30.9c. Ducks-Young, under 4 lbs, 25c: 4 lbs and over. 25c; old, lc. Geese All weights. 30c; old.

IV. Turkeys Young hens. 18 lbs. 35c: toms. under 18 lbs, 28c: medium.

18 to 22 lbs. 25c: heaw. 52 lhs and over. 25c; old light, under 18 lbs. 25c: medium 18 to 22 I'js.

25c: heavy. 22 lbs and over. 25c. Chicago, Mav 17 t.Ti-Butter Firm: receipts, 241.987 lbs; prices unchanged. Eges Unsett led: receipts, 37.805: prices unchanged Live poultry Steadv to firm; receipts.

IT trucks, no cars. Prices unchanged. New York Mav 17 t.Te-Kggs Receipts. 28.416: steady Current general wholeMlj prices follow: Mixed colors, extras. No.

I to No. 4. 45 lbs and over. 37.938 8c; medium. 40 to 44 lhs, 35.8c: standard No.

1 1. mtia. 3. 9 4e.lTcr current receipts 33 5 ft 34c: rtlrtlee. 43 lhs.

111.1. a at, ram No. 1 lo No. 4. 45 lhs and over, 3,.1 Browns, extras.

No. 1 to No. 4. 45 lbs and over. 37 938 meauiin, 35.8c.

Live poultry Firm: bv express, broilers. Reds. 37 3c: crosses (ordinary), 35c. Dressed poultry Steady and unchanged. PRIMARY DRY GOODS New York, May 17 Small lots print cloths and sheetings were sold In the cotton textile market tody.

nr: talnty over price control legislation snd coal supplies continued to retard trading. In the wool goods market buyers sought additional allocatlona of woolens and worsteds for fall needs. Some quarters anticipated the appearance of new military orders In the near future covering 10.000.000 vards of serge and 9.0O0.. 000 yards of "flannel. Deliveries how.

ever, were not expected to be called for until the beginning of next year. The rayon goods market was quiet. INDIAN A CRIDE RISES Washington, May 17 W-Aa tnereast of 35 cents a barrel in producers' celling prices for crude oil from the Hortons-vllls poo Indiana was utlione4 the OPA yesterday. age la to be anticipated." The advance in November barley reflected a government survey stating atocks of this grain are 20 per cent leaa than a year ago while acreage this year ia nearly 25 per cent under the 10-year average. Corn purchases totaled 15, 000 bushels.

The board received notices of Intentions to deliver 1,000 bushels of rye on May contracts tomorrow. Range of futures: Wheat Open High Low May17 MaylS Aug Nov i I.S' 1.9'4 I.98J 1.9814 1.98H 198Vj 1.98' 1.98'A contracts) (Old Dec May -47 1.83' 1.83 1.83' 1.83' 1.83' 1.83 1.83 1.83 1.83(4 1.83' 1.83(4 1.83' 1.831 1.83 1.83' 1.83' 1.83 Corn (new contracts) Jan March fOld eont racist 1,41 '4 1.38' 1.41(4 1.3814 1.21' 1.21' 1.21' 1.21' 1.211 1.21' 1.211 1-21K 1.21' 1.21H Sept 1.2114 1.21 V4 Oata (new contracts) Aug 84 .84 14 .83 '4 .81 .83 .8354 (Old contracts) May 83 .83 July 83 .83 Sept 82 .82 Dec 82 .82 .83 .83 .83 .83 .83 .83 .83 .81 80 '4 Rye (new contracts) Nov March (Old contracts 1.581 1.581 1.58' 1.58 lj 2.32H 2.32 2.32H 2.32H 2.37 July I 4814 1 AfLtl 1.48' 1.48' 1.48' 1.48' 1.48' Dec. 1.48' 1.48' 1.48' 1.48' 1 48' Barley (new contracta) l.35'4 1.3514 1.35'4 1 risti 1 mii. March. ,1.35 1.301 (Old enntrerti) i.jju.

1.2814 1.2814 1 20 '4 i oaii Julv. Dec. i i 1 28' 1.2 1.28'Z 1.2 128' 1.2 2614 GRAIN PRICES CURRENT Chicago May 17 up Wheat No. 2 nnmlnal, celling c.innnTN0A.? llow M4' nominal, celling ois No. 2 grades.

Wk'Vi'z Barley-Malting. $1.34 nomfnaf' n0mTnali 'eed' May 17 cript' 'oaay. 244: year ago, 279. Trading hasla unchanged; caah Rve Nns. 1 and 2, S2.34'S2.39; others unchanged.

St. Louis. May 17 Wi Wheat 1 car, no sales. Corn 12 cars, no salea. Oata None.

LOCAL CASH GRAIN The following blda were received yea-terday at the Indianapolis Board of Trade for grain In car lota (shipping point haala, 18c to Ohio River points; 38c to New York); Wheat Ceilings: No. 1 red, S1.90 No. 2 red, SI. 8914; No. 1 hard, Jl.floy,; No.

2 hard, SI. 89,. Corn Firm (nelllng prices): No. 2 vcl-low, S1.3901.4O(4; No. 3 yellow.

$1,364 jWI.391;; No. 2 white. 1.5S-4. Oata (celling) No. 2 while, 85Ui8So: No.

2 red. 8588c. Soybeans (ceiling), $2 16. TRUCK WHEAT PRICES The following prices were quoted vea- ternay for local mills: For No. 1 red.

S1.SS. Corn-iNo. 2 vellnw shelled. No. 2 white.

$1.51. Oats No. 2 white, 83c; No. 2 red. 83c.

Investing Companies New York, May IT iJP) The invest ment companies Hated In the following table are not traded In on an organized exchange and so no sale records are available. They represent the prices at which a particular dealer ia willing to trade in the foUowltig: Bid Ask 9.73 10.67iKeynB2 Bid 27.98 20.58 11.47 22.58 31.21 33.55 18.73 16.34 Ask 30.67 22.56 12.59 AeroSee AtnlKlnC 7.49 8 19 B3 "AmHId 41.75 43.751 B4 Kl K2 SI S2 S.I AmBuSh 5.38 5.80 24.75 Amrinv 11.73 ia.73 AxHfihF 10.12 10 88, BlalrCo 8.37 9.37 34.31 36.84 20.61 17.99 9.67 8.30 10.17 35.33 19.77 BITrA 100.52 110.98 BsFdlnC 26,57 28.57 84 BdHtln 24.14 26 .10 KnhkrFd 8.72 7.50 BullFd. 24.44 26.V8JVlanBilFd 9.25 CanlnFd 4.90 S.SOiMalnTr 32.86 2ICnShTr 35.117 37.71 2clFln 18.39 ChemFd 18.88 18.05lMulnv 18.08 Cmlwln 7 04 7.85!NaWBf 16.17 19.76 17.35 ueiKrt 23.90 25.84iNatlInv 13.77 14.89 8.13 8.56 PIvTrD 8.00 9.111 DlvldShr 1.88 2 08 KHBK 28 03 29.97 ltAI4alr ID 11 10 1Q Bd 7.40 LwPBd 7.78 PrfStk 9 54 Inc 6 32 Stk 7.47 IndSk 10 22 LwPSk 6.13 10 54 (KlrlKrtln 30 71 33 07 6.98 8.27 11.36 6 86 19.33 17.23 10.18 16.47 KIBflCp 54.25 66 50 MiM llTF 811 9.02' Kdlnlnc 36.22 39.89 NwEnFd 18.3ft LincaCD 5 no rvskAa 15.69 9 26 15.00 ijninvtr a. n.fl Auto GpSeeAgr 9 87 10 84 Avia BldSp BilKq Chem Dlvln 11.78 17.12 12.57 14.30 12.94 Avia 9.76 10.72 BldK 11.08 12 17 Chem 8.09 8 .89 Fooria 6.80 7. 48' Adm 9.13 10.03 OBd 9.40 10.331 InBd 10.51 11.03 Inv 11.89 13.06 LwPr 10.46 11.49 Mrch 14.16 15.54 Mln 6 41 7.05 18.79 13.81 15.70 18.87 DtvSp 17.01 EEq 11.69 Marh 14.38 Merch 18,88 12.84 15.79 20.72 10.87 15.73 Metals 9.89 Oila 14.32 RR 8.21 RRF.a 11 05 9.03 12.14 r-eiroi i.si g.4i steel 9 97 RRBd 3.79 4.18!NATS'5J 4 09 RREq 6 25 8 881 1958 3.54 10.96 RRStk 6.64 7.30 PutGFd 17.74 19.08 Steel 6 42 7.06 RepInvFd 5.17 5.68 Tob 5.66 6 12l8elAmSh 15.82 17.25 Util 7.43 8.17RtateSIn 63.50 66.50 tnFurlFd 2 00 2.05'Trulnfsh 1.13 1.26 Inclnv 32.90 35.38'UnBdFA 24.69 25.45 InHAvO 17.37 19.031 21.75 23.78 RkGp .99 1.09 9 47 10.35 Ina 1,19 1.31 BtkFd 26 71 29.19 PB 18 61 20.39!tTnOSkF 12 58 13.75 lllCAm 21,00 InMFrtl 17.52 17.9HWellFd 21.

t8 23.08 Keynm 2.s 30.2)1 Quotations furnished hv National Association of Securities Dealers, which statea t.iev do not necessarily reflect actual transactions or firm bids or offers but should Indicate approximate prices, and unlees otherwise Indicated, are as quoted bv the snonsors or issuers Indicates, ''Not quoted by sponsors or issuers. Local Securities Stocks and bond quotations appearing; herewith are supolled by Indianapolis Security dealers: rut ks Bid Asked Agenis nn corp com iu pfd It Amer States pfd 24 el A 33 Amer Sta CI 13 Ayreahlre Coal com 40 ib 41 40 Belt RR Btockyarda 38 ptd Bobba tier Co coin pfd Cen Bova com 62 12 71 76 69 ..104 18 7 Circle Theater com Commonw 1, Co pfd. Cone Fin pfd Delt Eleo com Elec Lab com 19 6 '4 8 Ti Ft Wayne Jackson RR lull 10A nem-jones A pm li Honk Drug Co Ina com 23Vj Home TAT 7 pfd 51 Ind Aa Tel pfd 52H Indianapolis PAL 34 Indianapolis Wat com 21 pfd 105 Ind Mich Glee 4H pfd. Indpls Rys com 19 Uj err Life Ins 15, 12 35 22 iis IT IK 98 76 Kingan A Co com 6 nfd t4Vs Lincoln Nat Life Lincoln Loan 0Vs 8 Ay res p(d 14 .100 pfd. com Mastic Asphalt Nil Homes cm Nor Ind Pub Fvo 6 pfd Mallorv rom Progress Laundry 14V4 11 81 15 Vi 12 107V, 110 32 "i 34 22Vs 44 31 1104 21 "4 T4 35 3 ruo Hvc of 45 Ross Gear com Ind Oft; pfd.

8tokely-Van pM com Mall com Union Title com Machine com. Unit let ft 22 39 -4 BONDS Amer Loan 0 1 4Vi it 4H '60 91 Buhner Fed 8s '54 VS Ch of Comra Bid 4 4 96 Ctttaens Ind Tel '01. ...103 Col Club lit to I Cons Finance Corp ft 99 Hoosler Cr 6s '56 9 Ittd Al Tel 31 '7S lui Indpls PAL 8Vis "TO luf Indpls Rvs 5a '57 94 Indpls Water 34s '6 104 5 Williamson 5 55...... 98 Kuriner Packing Co 4 15..100 9T 104 lad Pub Svo Ce JVie Pu- Svo Co ind Jfes 103 4 Pub Tel Tre Term snd browbeat me, Tippet!" Of Treasury of the Treasury May IS, compared with 1103,900,350.89 108,973,077.77 19,093.847,523.94 22,708.754.06 37,008,957,158.46 67,535.872,596.04 20,528,9 1 5,437.58 272,969,920,494.20 2.486.788.01 20,245,298,868.68 26, 259. 839.27 415,458,119,61 9,798.923.518.39 18,301,255.55 39,074.097,613.45 85,838,884,300.95 48,764,788.687.60 237,066,484,252.98 Curb Market Stocks.

Close. Cong. Stocks. Close Chn RyrsnAH 7 Tarn" El 35 I.wen.- 7 11 ft StRegisP 13 TiloRoof SrtZ Hnlinnil in i. i J'4 1 ft a iisnmnrt 18 SamsonU 7 lTPrdExn 7 1 Q.h1.r A iTob.ScLld ScullinStl IHecCpOn ISeemnB 28i JwiT.kir 'n 2'i- VTdShyds 154 8 jTKipf 115 Tonph.Mn 3 jSebrlngR 23 '4 Sellndus 5 ThCntwr 29 pr 103 SemlrRB 23 SntnlRad SentrySC 3 li SerrckCB 11 v.

iinsiup Pf UdylteCp unex.viig ioi, 14 Shat-Den 8 1 unLiuan 111 1. tAPrd 23 ui Un UnltElas 491 Silex 24 aimsRdnf 1 unitiias 19 UnLRys 33 Hi UnShoeM 81 nf iflii 1.. SmplctyP 9 14 SngrMfg 327 3 SolarAirc V4 KnlflrMfcr Unspclts 242 ujiroiiB Zo'4 USAIntS 51. V4 Snnnton sossMfg 12 SoCoast. 8 iHsRRecl 91 1 81.4 8oPenn01 68 Vi SCalEd Hiunitastrs 5 11 Vi pf 31 ne .10 Si UnlvProd 61 UtahldaS 574 UtahPAL 24 UtllitvEn HntiPlnor.

1 j. SoPhosph 12V4 pr 10274 Vi ValsnrTtn 11 Buunoyai IV 40 39 6'i 30 5 siiicspt StdDrdg StOilKy StPwALt VenezlPet 10'4 'I venezsyn 4 V4 iv 5 14 10 HtZ 5 S. ''i Vi VVrnrAirc 5 8 rchBrS 48 iWtwthM 10 erlKng 7'4 KvVaCC 15U Strlngtno 16 SietsnJB 20 SiinbrnCp 43 SnRvDrg 5314 SPCemA 27 Vs iVTbASta 39 1 iWmorlriC 39 1 Vi WichROil 25 '4 23 '41 SiWInnpgE 17 14 WdsllInd 15 Taggart 104 itSXo Lmau 'r1 "0'l today U.S. Government Bonds Niw York, May 17 JP Closing over Lond.C0Unter Unlted States government TREASURY Rid 3s A iked 48- 48 49- 48 100.4 100.4 31,1 juu.b 100.6 4S 52-47 104.28 104.30 101.30 102 101.23 101.24 103.18 103.20 101.13 101. 1 103.28 103.0(1 102.30 103 102.19 102.23 102.24 102.25 1 02.26 107.19 107.21 2S 47 2s 50-48 in 51-48 48 2S 48 2s 50-48 2s 51-49 2s 51-49 2s 51-49 3 Vi 52-49 2141 53-49 June September.

December. 105.18 105.18 52-50 52-50 52-50 March September. 102.28 102.31 106.13 '2s 1112.3(1 103 108.15 2'is 1I 50 2S 54-51 2s 53-51 3s 55-51 2'4s 53-51 2s 55-51 2 I 54-52 2, 54-52 2 55-62 2s 54-52 2s 55-53 2 '4 1 56-54 27, 60-55 21,1 58-56 59-58 24s 59-58 2 -111 63-58 2 'J 62-59 2'is 62-59 2s 65-80 2s 67-82 2'is 68-63 69-64 2'is 69-84 101.10 101.11 108.11 10S.13 103.9 103.111 109.31 108.13 103.17 106.1 103.20 104.24 103.22 105.27 108.19 113.15 108.4 11" 1 106. 15 103.19 106.3 1114.9 1(13 23 105.29 108 21 113.17 108.6 December. 105.20 113.27 105.22 113.29 114.25 114.27 June 102.22 102.24 102.22 116.23 102.24 116.25 105.26 105.28 105.16 105.18 104.30 1(15 December.

104.28 2V.S 214s 0-65 104.24 104.26 71-68 104.24 103.28 104.26 2s 72-87 June 10.1 TO 2 72-67 September 107. 107.9 2 lis 72-67 103.28 103.10 Subject to Federal taxes, but not state income taxes. Corporate Earnings National Department Stores Corporation Reported today for the year ended Jan. 31 net profit of $2,296,883, against $1,850,468 in the preceding year. Pressed Steel Car Company-Reports for the March quarter net loss of $165,798, compared with a profit of $317,792 in tha 1945 period.

Glidden Company and Subsidiaries Today reported for the six months ended April 30 net profit of $2,126,131, compared with $1, 083,315 in the like 1945 period. Gaylord Container Corporation Reported for the first quarter net profit of $783,750, against $262,364 in the same 1945 perioot United Carbon Company and Subsidiaries Reported net income of $678,301 for the first quarter, compared with $496,958 for the same period last year. MOXET AAD EXCHANGE India lapolis bank clearings yesterday were J6. 447. 000.

which compare with 15.135. 000 lor the corresponding dav nf last year. hunk debits were S18.666.000 vs. S18.804.000 a year ago. New York.

May 17 (Closing foreign exchange rates follow; Canadian dollar In New York open market 9' per cent discount or 90.75 United States cents, off 06 of a cent. Europe: Great Britain 14.03, unchanged; franc (franc) .84 'i. up .0014 of a cent. Latin America: Argentina free 24.46c un. changed; Brazil free 5.25c; Mexico 20.65c, CHANGE of ADDRESS District Office et THE LLOYD THOMAS CO.

APPRAISERS Havt Moved To 310 Test Bldg. Lincoln 5834 InOionopoln 4 "You can't come in her Statement Washington. May IT Pi The corresponding date a year agol Receipts Expenditures Balance Customs receipts for month Receipts fiscal year July 1 Expenditures fiscal year Exceas of expenditures Total debt Decreaae from previous day Gold assets position New York New York, May 17 Following is list of transactiona on thi New York Curb Exchange, giving close and net change: Net. Net Stocks. Close.Chng.

Stocks. Close. Cbng. A ACFBwr 8H HallLmp 15 AcmeWre 27'j UIHammrP AUf tJO (, HrtfdKvtc 7' AeroSpa 21 'i Ainawrth A Assoc AirnMfg VairiarvBrw 4 Hazeltine 22 jHrnDStrs 89 HeclaMIn 18 IHpIWEd 112 1 pi l.V! UlHvdnCnw 36 'i li AlaCitSo 126't 2 'HoeRCoA 67 AlaaAirl 1 iHollCGId 13 AlsFish 12 Ti HoltHm 23Vd Vi Aiidfroo Aim Ltd 192 3 HwrdStrs 44 1 Vi HuhbellH 32M AlmCoA, 83 Vi pr llo AmBever i AmCMfg 16 ACPLB AmCynA 68H 3 24 4614 Hmbieuil 71 Hum-RF 19', HrdLAMf 10 '4 2 Huyler's 10 Vi Vs V4 "pi 53 HygrdFd 45 1 1 IllPow 34 pf 112 AmQen 20 1 dlv ct 21-V of 69 $2 nf 49 IUZlnc 34 ImpCInd 784 ImpOLtd 1314 InCoNA 108 IntCIgM 27 IntPetrol 1714 IntPetrg 17 IntProd 15 'A AmHdRb 29 Am CAT 2614 Df 31 AmMfRT 20 AmMrcbo 4ft AmMeter 4514 48 4514 IntSRazB 6'4 IntUtNw 16 IntsPDpt 5014 Vi InvstRoy 2Vs IrvAlrCh 104 V4 ItalSA 2S Vi JeanGlnw 22 Vi JCPL 614 107Vs 6 pf no AmRepbl 231, Amsi-Kp AmSupw pf AmThrpf 21i 66 'i 6'i 9 Amwrtr AnchPtP 1 1 It AnsmnCo 16 ApElPuf 114 'i Arguslnc 12, ATK1MUS 0'. A 5 5.

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Everett Verpgge of Richmond won the high hurdles in 15.4 sec onds, equalling the best lime reported in the stale, as his iwm easily won the sectional at its field. New Albany, also competing at home, had 11 qualifiers to win by a top-heavy margin, and Muncie Central also had little trouble copping its own meet to qualify 11. LAFAYETTE captured its carnival and had nine qualifiers. Hammond was the victor at East Chicago nd qualified eight, while Roospvelt, also placing eight in the finals, was first at Gary. At Bloomington, the host squad was first, and had eight, qualifiers.

Fort Wayne North Side led by gaining eight spols in the finals in addition to two relay teams at Fort Wayne, both rated as state favorites. Bill Kemp of the Redskins won the 440-yard dash in 51 seconds, fastest in the stale this year, and anchored the mile quariet to a lime of three minutes, 30 seconds, also the best reported. Dick Beery of South Side took the high hurdles in 15.4 seconds, tying the best, slate mark. Reilz of Evansville qualified five for top honors at Vincennes, while Adams of South Bend made the same showing at Mishawaka. Elkhart won its 21st sectional In 23 years at its oval and qualified nine.

Meets at Kokomo and Terre Haule today will wind up sectional competition with Anderson, 1945 stale champion, bidding for further laurels in the Wildcats' event, Sncad Is Leader In Links Tourney Fort Worth, May 7 Baldish Sammy Snead, that drawlin' man from Virginia, breezed in with a one-under-par B9 today to capture the lead at the midway point In the Colonial National invitational golf tournament. One of three In the field of 28 to better regulation figures. Snead had a total of 140 for the 36 holes one lower than Herman Keiser of Akron, who also shot a 69; Harry Todd of Dallas, who equaled par, and George Schneiter, yesterday's leader, who ran into a siring of bad holes on the incoming nine going one over on each 12, 13, 14 and 15 and closed with a fat 71. Bowling t.eadera In night follow: local bowling league! laal Uptown Krank Kasel, I3, and Ruth 5S1, rrl- inennaen, ill. Mixed.

Pennaylvanla Larry Lelith, Central-Paul Bruner. MR. and Norma nalton. Fnater-Meiuick Mixed; 0. Maxwell, 691, and Hi'len Schmidt.

514. Mixed, Pezelun John Deielan, 631, Cathedral HiKh Boh Frame, Ml, and Rerkopen, J01, Mixed; Lucna and Bill Riley, 675 each, Men'i Handicap. Hobert Jlnea turned In a four-same acore of 413 to win the headpln tournament which climaxed the Recreation League'! eann at the Antlera allcya lat niaht. RocKwood Pulley won tha team champlonnhip with 69 vlctnrle asalnat 3t defean and Dennlt Lauer posted the beet average, 181. Martin To Meet Knox In Main-Go Of Mat Bill Wayne Martin of Hollywood, will attempt to halt Buddy Knox, Tulsa, in the main go of the Hercules A.

C. wrestling card Tuesday night at the Ar mory. Knox will be seeking his eighth consecutive local victory. Buck Lipscomb, Indianapolis, will face Jackie Nichols, Portland, in the semi-windup. Sarah Shank Scene Of Golf Tourney Today A pro-amateur tournament for club members will be held this afternoon at the Sarah Shank golf course.

Entries must be in by 12:45 o'clock and the tee-off will be at 1:15. 1 4 0 4 0 4 13 1 3 2 0 2 10 4 0 1 0 3 0 3 2 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 11 29 7 24 7 Prlddy.2 3 2 5 Travis, 3 10 Biidreau.se Kvans.c 4 0 Kellner.3 Metrsn.n 4 0 1 Megan, Meyer.2 Krkusks.p Center. Rlack.p 'Grornek lmnn Totals 32 24 111 Totala 'Butted for Black In second. 'Batted for Case in fourth. Washington 4 4 0 1 0 0 0 09 Cleveland 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 14 Errors None.

Runs batted In Vernon. Priddy 3, Travis 2. Evans 2, Rncco 2. Irfmon, Keltner. Two-base hits Boudreau, Ijewls.

Home runs Rocco, Keltner. Double plavs Travis to Priddv to Vernon 2, Rocco to Bnudreau lo lmnn. Left on bases Washington 10, Cleveland 7. Base on balls Off KrsJ kattskas 2. Center 3.

M.istersnn 6. Lemon 6. Strikeouts By Masterson 6. Lemon 6. Hits Off Krakau.tkas 4 In 'i inn, out In hrst Inning), Center 2 In IS, Black 0 in Lemon 3 in 8.

Wild Fitch Black. Passed balls Lnllsr. tfenn lysine: nitcher Kraksuskss. I'mpires Sue and McOowan. Tims 2:05.

Attendance 4.500. City Champs Cop Sectional Crown Concluded From Page 15 in :52.7, one of the fastest in Marion County this season. Both relay races produced new lows for local quartets during the 1946 campaign Don Murphy, John Bradley, Julius DeFabis and Alstatt of Tech outclassed their competitor in the mile and then Muriel Cross, Parrish, Williams and Jackson nosed out Tech's bid by the narrowest of margins in the half. Tech's winning time was 3:33.7 and it took the Attucks team 1:33.3 to circle the cinder path twice. Only the winning relay teams will compete for state laurels.

hav to hand it to Joe Thome. He was in a wheel chair with a stiff left leg and tod us that he expected to qualify his mount. At any rate he passed his physical examination under Dr. E. Roger Smith's critical eye yesterday.

What's the difference? In former races we have had an excellent driver with a wooden leg. A true harbinger of race day is that Capitol Avenue is torn up. Similar artries to the Speedway in the past seemed to have marked this date for repairs. College Golf Indiana IT, Detroit.