e- inf A- SXliUll 22 Home Owned Home Edited Home Read MADISON THE CAPITAL i TIMES Thursday Afternoon, January 20, 1938 WISCONSIN A-tr NEW YOIUi STOCK QUOTATIONS (By The Ausciated Pres I MADISON MARKETS Stoughton Department W. II. LINDERUD, Editor -K- Gold Stocks Pace List to Better Level U. 5. Grand Jury to Convene Here Feb.
1 The S. grand jury will convene here Feb. 1, it was announced today at the U. S. district attorney's office.
About 35 cases are scheduled for investigation by the jurori. It is believed the jury will be in session about three days. Telephone 13t Heavy Export Aids Price of Chicago Wheal IBy The Associated Press CHICAGO, Jan. 20 Wheat scored maximum gains of 14 cents in Chicago today, stimulated by enlarged export business in North American wheat and disappointment over ture scantiness southwest. Between 500,000 and 750,000 busheb of wheat from North America was bought today for shipment to Europe.
The basis for No. 2 red wheat here was advanced in some cases 2 cents a bushel. Despite last minute reactions, Chicago wheat futures closed above yesterday's finish. May 95 July 904-a8; corn ag-4 up. May July 61 and oats 4 advanced.
Kennecott Cop Kresge (SS) 17j Kroger Uroc 17 L- Lehman Corp Lib Glass Liggett and Myers Lone Star Cement 264 39 34 4 Mack Trk Marsha 1 Field Masonite Corp 34 Mathieson Alkali 2os Mid Corn Pet 21 Minn Moline 6 iviontgom Ward 354 Nash Kelv 11:,4 Nat Bisc 20s Nat Casn Reg 178 Nat lfairy Pr 154 Nat Distill 20 -8 Nat Pow and Lt 74 Nat Tea 4 Cent i 18 Nor Am Co 21 12 GRAIN CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (P)- Sleets and Motors Climb As Shorts Cover Today MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK, Jan. 20 CP) STOCKS Firm: industrials lead quiet rally. BONDS Higher; lifts In lecently weak carriers. CURS Improved; utilities frequently in demand.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Steady; franc again declines. COTTON Higher; local and trade buying, scarcity contracts. SUGAR Improved; Cuban buying. COFFEE-Lower; easier C. ana F.
offerings. CHICAGO WHEAT Higher; enlarged cxpoit business. CORN Firm; inflpenced by wheat. CATTLE Weak to steady; demand narrow. HOGS Stronger; supplies smaller.
.47 34 DOW-JONES STOCKS AVERAGES By Hulburd, Warren and Chandler 70 Storks 43.23 up .71 20 Industrials 132.30 up 2.21 20 Rails 30.44 up 20 Utilities 21.05 up IBy The Associated Press NEtV YORK, Jan. 20. Selected stocks turned in a rising market performance today with favorites recovering fractions to a point generally, and a few as much as 3 or so. Gold mines were relatively lively with Homestake hitting another new high. Steels and motors climbed at the start, fell back under profit realizing and, in the final hour, pushed up to their best levels of the session.
Closing prices, however, were down from the best in some cases. The market was content to ciavvl most of the day, transit rs approxi-Ynating 850,000 shares. Contributing to the comeback, brokers said, was considerable short covering by those wwho belieied the market may have been oversold. Tilting higher were shares of U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, National Steel. Crucible, Youngstown, General Motors, Chrysler, Yellow Truck, Westinghouse, Du Pont, Allied Chemical, U. S. Rubber, Standard Oil of N. Montgomery Ward, S3ars Roebuck, J.
I. Case, International Harvester, American Can, Continental Can, Eastman Kodak, International Paper Power Laek's, U. S. Gypsum and Union Carbide. Bank Stocks By Shields and Co.
Closing Prices Thursday Adams Express Air Keduc Alaska Jun 13 AI them and Dye Allis Ch Mfg 494 Am Can gu Al ied Mills 14i Am and Fdy 25 Am and lor low 4 Am Loo 20- Am Met 36'- Am Pow and Lt 5 Am Rad and St 12 8 Am Roil Mill Am Sm and 53 Amer. Tel 146 (4 Am. Tob S3 Am Type Fdrs 7 Am Wat Works 114 Anacondo 34 v8 Arm III 6's Atchison 38U All Ref 20--4 Atlas Corp Aviation Corp 4(4 Bald. Loro Ct 94 Balt and Ohio B.irnsdall Oil 13a Lea trice Cream Kennix Avia 14', Beth Steel 63a Blaw Knox 13 Boeing Aircraft 34 Bohn Al and Brass 29 Borden Co I8i Briggs Mfg 25; a Biooklyn Man 114 Bucjrus Erie 84 i Calumet and Hec Campbell Wyant Can Ale Can Tac Case (Jl) Co Cerro de Pasco 421 Certainteed 7 Ches and Ohio 364 Chi and 18 1 (hi Mil St ami Pac pfd 1 St and hi and pld 4 Chrysler 61'4 Cora Cola I234 Col and El 8 Coml lnv Tr 43 Coml Solv 9 94 14, 178 7sg Comwlih and Cons Edison Consol Oil font Can font Oil Del Corn Prod Cudahy Park Curtiss Wr So 14 23, 10 41 4 31, 64 174 58 Cutler Hammer 21b 234 2Jj Deere and Co Diamond Match Domrstri Mines Du Pont de Nem Eastman Kodak 164. El Auto Lite El Pow and Lt 20 124 Fairbanks Morse Firestone First Nat Stores 294 23 8 32; 4 Gen Amer Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gillette Goodrich (BF) Goodyear 22' Graham Paige I'-, Trans 45 433 32 37' 10 18 8 Granby Con Min Grt Nor Ir Or ct Grt Nor R.v pf Grt West Sug Greyhound Corp 5' 13, 23' 304 9-s Hecker Prod 1 Holland Furnace 21 Homestake Min Iloud Hershey ll'g Hudson Mot 9', I 111 Cent 10, lnspirat Cop Interlake lr Int tlarv Int Nick Can Int Tel Inti Hydro Elec Interstate Dept St 144 124 55 51, 64 6' 11', Johns Manv 78'i t'ackard Mot Paramount Penney (J C) Penn.
Pure Oil Phelps Dodge 1hiliips Pet I ub Service i Pullman i Procter and Gamble 50 1 1 Radio Corp of Am Rem Rand l.ep. Steel Reynolds Met Safeway Stores 225 i.chenley Dist 24K Scab Cil 22s Sears Itoe 62, hatturk (F G) 8'4 Shell Un Cil 17'4 silver King Coalit 8 liimmons Co 22 Sccony Vac 1534 So. Pac 19-' i south Calif Edison 22, Std Brands i Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil Stewart Warner Stone and Webber Studebaker Corp 324 34 49i 11 9 62 Sup Steel 16 Tex Corp Tex Gulf Sul Tide Wat A Oil Timk Det Ax Transamerica Tri font Corp Twenty Cent Fox Union Carbide Union Oil Cal .3..... Lnderw Ell Fish 42', 33 14, 13' lls8 3- 234 77, 82 '4 55 day evening in the recreation room at the telephone exchange. High honor was won by Mrs.
Roy Jorgenson, and low went to Miss Helen O'son. By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge League ABILITY to read the distribution of the hands of the opponents is cne of the marks of an expert bridge player. There are lhany hands in which this knowledge is of value, but every once in a while a hand comes along which can be made only by a correct reading of the adverse distribution. A good part of the data which the declarer uses in his reading is the adverse bids, which often can be confirmed or corrected by the play.
Solution to Previous Contract Problem AK765 A 10 6 432 AK6 A9 VQJ987 AK9 8 6 J8 AQ 102 VK54 7 5 943 Duplicate All vulnerable. South West North East Pass 1 Double Pass 2 A 3 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opener K. 20 When South responded to his partners double with- a jump bid spades, it was easy to reach game. The bidding seemed to place West with five cards in each of the red suits. Apparently South must lose two diamonds, one club and one heart, but the declarer viewed the dummy confidently.
He ruffed the third diamond trick, then played three rounds of trumps. West discarding two hearts. He then cashed the ace and king of clubs, and followed with the ace and king of hearts. South now led another heart and confidently awaited the result. He felt sure of his reading even before East discarded, and then knew that West must lead a diamond and give him.
a ruff in one hand while he discarded his cub loser in the other. This is a fine example of a simple end pay, by means of which a lost trick is gained, and through which a contract that would have been beaten by careless play ts easily made. After all, the only requirement was ability to count to thirteen. Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) Norths contract of five diamonds was doubled by West. North gave up a trick in clubs but was prevented from ruffing his losing club when West won the second trick and removed the diamonds from dummy.
Can South still make the hand by a squeeze if East holds the heart king and spades break 4-2? 4)6 7 2 KQJ 9752 A94 (Blind) (Blind) A A 107542 AQ4 10 6 5 3 Rubber None vulnerable. Opener 4b 2. 20 Norway Grove Lutheran Saturday, 9 WIBU. 10 a. class.
Sunday, 9 a. school. 10:30 a. worship in English at De Forest. Thursday, 8 p.
Luther League sociable. Sun Prairie Lutheran of Burke Saturday, 1:30 p. class. Sunday, 9 a. worship in English.
Union Congregational Windsor Services for Sunday, Jan. 23, 1938. 10 to 11 a. Sunday school; classes for all ages. 11 to 12 noon, Divine worship; theme for sermon; Another Great Question Answered.
7:30 p. Christian Endeavor service at the parsonage; Eunice Farwell, leader. Monday, Jan. 24, gym class at First Congregational church, Madi son. Tuesday at 8, recently organized checker club meets at club rooms.
All men invited. Thursday at 8 p. at church; Bible study; acts of the apostles, is our study. Friday, at 7:30 p. Boy Scouts meeting at school house.
Mr. Heddon in charge. Mt. Horeb Lutheran Sunday, 10:30 a. services in English.
Monday, 8 p. Brotherhood meeting. Arena Lutheran Sunday, 2 p. English services. Revs.
Gundersons Charges Sunday, 10:30 a. worship at East Blue Mounds. Thursday, 2:30 p. W. Middle-ton Dorcas.
Mt. Horeb Methodist Sunday, 2:30 p. Divine worship at Blue Mounds. Mt. Horeb Immanuel Lutheran Sunday, 10:30 p.
English serves. 2 p. German services. Perry Lutheran Parish Sunday, 11a. preaching services in English at Primrose.
McFarland Lutheran Sunday 9:30 a. Sunday school; 10:30 a. English sen ices. Wednesday 7 p. Junior choir; 8 p.
senior choir. Thursday 8 p. the Sunday t. school teachers will meet at the parsonage. Saturday 9 a.
confirmation class. READ CAPITAL TIMES WANT ADS OFFICIAL PUBLICATION IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, WESTERN DISTRICT OF WISCONSIN IN BANKRUPTCY In. the Matter of Ace Keeney, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of Ace Keeney of the village of Palmyra in the County of Jefferson and District aforesaid, bankrupt NOTICE is hereby given that on the 17th day of January A. D.
1938 the said Ace Keeney was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the office of Miles C. Riley. Referee in Bankruptcy, 15 West Main Street in the City of Madison, said district on the 28th day of January A. D. 1938 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Madison, Wisconsin this 19th day of January A. D. 1938. MILES C. RILEY.
Referee in Bankruptcy. Claude D. Stout, Attorneys for Bankrupt, Palmyra, Wisconsin. Pub. C.
T. Jan. 20, 1938. IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT WESTERN DISTRICT OF IN BANKRUPTCY In the Matter of Harold W. Petten-gill.
Bankrupt. To tne Creditors of Harold W. Petten-gill of the city of Beloit in the County of Rock, and District aforesaid, bankrupt: NOTICE is hereby given that on the 18th day of January A. D. 1938 the said Harold W.
Pettengill was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the office of Miles C. Riley. Referee in Bankruptcy. 15 West Main Street In the City of Madison, said district on the 31st day of January A. D.
1938 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated at Madison. Wisconsin this 19th day of January A. D. 1938.
MILES C. RILEY. Referee In Bankruptcy. WooLsey Woolsey. Attorneys for Bankrupt, Beloit, Wisconsin.
Pub. C. T. Jan. 20.
1938. LIVESTOCK MARKET BY OSCAR MATER CO. Hog Market Steady to 10 Higher The following quotations are for good to choice hogs only: Light lights, 140-160 8.00'S 8.40 Light weights, 160-180 ....8.00 ft 8.45 Light weights, 180-200 8.00 8.45 Medium weights, 200-220 8.40 Medium weights, 220-250 Medium weights, 250-290 ..7.00 7.60 Heavy weights, 290-350 .6.50 7.15 Slaughter pigs. 10d-140 ,6.00 8.00 Packing sows, 275-350 ....6.256.60 Packing sows, 350-375 ....6.006.50 Packing sows, 425-550 ....5.75 6.35 Unfinished huga 5.0017.00 Cattle Steady to Weak Nac.ve oeel can quotations follow: Low grade steers 4.0015.00 Common to fair yeahngs 6:00 Fair to good yearlings 1.00 Good to choice yearlings ..7.0018.00 Choice to prime yearlings 8.0010.00 Pair to good. steers 5.
00 7.00 Good to choice steers .7.00 9.0J Choice to prime steers .9.00 10.00 bu.ci.er stock quotations follow; Common to fair cows ....4.50 5.00 Fair to good cows 4. 75 5.50 Good to choice cows 5.00 6.00 Choice to prime cows ....6.0046.50 Choice to prime heifers ..4.0045.00 Fair to good heifers 5.00 6.00 Good to choice heiiers ....6.00 7.00 Canner and cutter quotations follow: Common to fa canners ..3.003.50 Fair to god canners 3. 4 Oil Common to fair cutters Fair to good cutters 4.25 4.7d Bun quotations fallow: Inferior light bulls 3.504J4.0O Common to fair bolognas ..4.00 5.00 Fair to good bolognas .5.00 6.00 Good to choice bolognas ..5.7546.25 Fair to good butcher bulls 6.00 6.50 Handy weight butcher bulls 6.00 6.75 4 eal Market Steady Selects 10.00 Good to Choice 9.009.75 Medium 8.009.00 Cull and common 4 007.00 Lamb Market 15 to 25 Lower Today iamt quotations: Native lambs, good-choice ..7.00 7.50 Natue lambs, fair-good ...6.007.00 Natns lambs, common-fair 5.00 6.00 Native lambs, tnrenor to best 4.00 5.00 LTVE POULTRY Southern Wisconsin Produce Co. Heavy hens, over lbs 20 No. 2 hens 09 Light and leghorn hens, over 4 lbs 17 Leghorn hens, 3 to 4 lbs 15 springs, soft meats 23 Stags Broilers, over 1, lbs Capons, over 7 lbs 20 19 27 iour Lakes Poultry Co.
819 Milton st. Heavy hens, over 4a lbs Light, and legncn nens, over 4 lbs Leghorn hens, 3 to 4 lbs Fi0. 2 hens Reek, springs 23 Colored springs 23 Broilers, under 2 1-2 lbs 19 Capons, over 7 lbs 27 Cox 12 Sta-i 20 EGGS Southern Wisconsin Produce Co. Grads A large 20 Grade A Medium 18 Pullets lt Grade 18 Uncergrades 16 Oscar Mayer Produce Department i Funner. Eggleston Produce Co.) Grade A large 20 Grade A Medium 18 Grade A small 16 18 Undergrades 16 PRODUCE Frank Fruit Co.
Bananas, lb. .04 Apples, bu 1.103.75 Oranges 2.503.25 Potatoes 1.35T,85 Head lettuce, crate 2.75 Celery 1.25 2.75 Carrots, dozen bunches ....50 2,93 Cabbag, pound 2.90 Cauliflower 1.90 Lemons 5.256.00 Onions 1.65 1.90 Mushrooms, lb 30 DAIRY S. E. Clement, Atwood Ave. Butter 39 LIVESTOCK ST.
PAUL LIVESTOCK SOUTH ST. PALL, Jan. 20 U. S. D.
A. CATTLE slow bidding weak to 25 lower on most slaughter steers and she stock, bulls weak; indications little change on stockers; most killing steers and yea-lings saleable around 6 00-7 25; heifers largely 6.75 down; most butcher cows 4.75-5.25; good cows up to 6 00; low cutters and cutteis 3.50-4 50, bulk Weighty bulls 5.75-6.25. Calves vealers weak, spots SO lower; good to choice 8 very few 1100. HOGS opening active, fully 10 highn good and choice 140-220 lbs 8 10 45; railv top 8 45; 220-250 lbs 7.70-8.15: 230-220 lbs 7.10-75; sows 6 20-50; some interest i net following; average cost Wednesday 7.66: weight 239 lbs, SHEEP 8.000; nothing done early; undertone lower on all classes; buyers talking sharply lower on fat lambs; bulk good to choice lamhs Wednesday 7.75; three deck choice 3 00 to shippers; fed ewes Wednetday 4 00-10. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO.
Jan. 20 (A3) U. S. D. A.
HOGS 23.000 Including 6.000 direct; steady to 10 higher than Wednesday's average; bulk good and choice 150-200 lbs 8.40-65; practical top 8 65; small lot 8 73; most 210-250 lbs 7.75-8 40: 260-300 lbs 7.25-65; good medium weight and heavy sows 6 40-65; few light weights to 6 75 and better. CATTLE 6.000; calves 1.200; weak on medium to good grade steers; few loads strictly good and choice offerings about steady to shlpers and order buyers: trade very slow; largely steer and heifer run; weighty heifers 10-15 lower; light kinds scaling under 750 lbs steady cows steady to weak; bulls strong; vealers steady at ll 00 down; practical top weighty sausage bulls 6.75; too msnv weighty heifers In run following liberal receipts earlier in week; local demand for stesis narrow. SHEEP 16.000 including 2.000 direct: lamb market very slow, early Indications around 25 lower; most bids on choice handyweights 8.00: occasional bids cm strietlv choice kinds 8.10; holding best kinds around 8.25; nothing done on sheep. MILVYAl KEE LIVESTOCK MILWAUKEE. Jan.
20 OP) Hogs 2503. fteadv to 10 higher; fair to good 140-200 ihs 8.35-65; 210-50 lbs 7.75-8 40; 260 lbs and up 6 10-130 Its 8 CO-50: unfinished 5 Office, Hyland Block. Second Floor STOUGHTON. Guy M. Sundt, assistant athletic director at the state university and former Stoughton high school athlete, held athletics to be one of the mutual Interests which today draw fathers and sons closer together.
He spoke at the annual father and son banquet sponsored by the brotherhood of Central Christ Lutheran church in the church parlors Tuesday evening. About 165 persons were present at the banquet at which the brotherhood had as guests the members of the church choir. N. A. Nyhagen, president of the brotherhood, presided, and O.
C. Claus officiated as toastmaster. Music during the dinner, which was served by the women of the church, was provided by an orchestra directed by Julian Mathison. A humorous skit was presented by Arlow Solbraa, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Solbraa, E. Broadway. Mr. Solbraa, playground director in Rac.ne, motored here with his two little daughters to attend the banquet with his father. Besides Mr.
Sundt's address, there were brief talks by Dr. R. F. Schoen-beck, speaking for the fathers, Lloyd Tholo, on behalf of the sons, and A. S.
Bragstad, superintendent of the Martin Luther Children's home and the Skaalen Suncet home, Fred Metes and Mrs, A. O. Eggleson. Postmaster Henry F. Schumacher has been named chairman for this community of the President's Birthday ball celebration.
The celebration will this year take the form not only of dances but also of bridge parties, card parties, theater parties, and other entertainment. Attend Funeral Here DKIiai WIG neral of Mrs. Alvin J. Everson Tuesday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Orrin Bull, Miss Emma Mackeprang, Mrs. Arthur Everson, H. Cook, and John Owens. Janesville; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ericksan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nilsen. and Mmes. Joseph Pye, Auber Hanson, Fred Olson, and Fred Albertson, Clinton; Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur Mackeprang and son, Melford, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Witte, and son, Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bergh, Mrs.
John Gordon, and Mrs. Teaman Gordon, Mt. Horeb; Mr. and Mrs. carl Everson, daughter.
Marion, and son, Carl Beloit; Rev. and Mrs. James Everson, Atlas; Rev. Melvin Seguine, Winnetka, Rev. and Mrs.
Bernard Roum, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hanson, Mr.
and Mrs. John Haugen, Mmes. 1 Tredahl, J. Hjersland, and Lars Kleve. and Miss Hannah Peterson, Madison; and Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Hanson, Brooklyn. From Rockford comes word of the birth of a son last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ol-on.
Mrs. Olson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hjortland, S. Madison st.
Interesting Movies Sbown An interesting feature at the meeting of the Luther league of Our Savior's church at the home- of Mr." and Mrs. Andrew Hove, S. Monroe Tuesday evening was a series of movies rhown by Miss Mabel Anderson. of the high school faculty. The pictures were taken by her brother, Arthur Anderson, commercial artist in Chicago, on a motor trip to California which he and his sifters, Mabel and Jeannette, took last summer, and showed picturesque scenery In Colorado.
Utah, New Mexico, Nevada, and California. Mrs. Howard Pliner, 200 W. Main left the local hospital Wednesday with her baby son born there 10 days ago. Accepts Treasurership Adolph Asleson, proprietor of the former Daylight hardware store, yesterday accepted the office of treasurer of the First Lutheran congregation to which he was appointed by the board of trustees Monday night.
Mr. Asleson, who takes over the office Feb. 1. succeeds William N. Anderson.
treasurer the past year, who declined to serve again. Mr. Asleson wifi be assisted by Harry Christiansen, newly appointed finance secretary of the congregation. Mrs. Clarice Kraby will entertain the members of her sewing club this evening at a 6:30 oclock dinner in the Colonial room of the News Cafe.
A. E. Skinner went to Milwaukee Wednesday for a couple days visit at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner, and will be accompanied home by his wife who has spent the past week in Milwaukee.
Attend Ordination Mr. and Mrs. Ray Champney and daughter, Doris, and Mrs. Arthur Mc-Kercher motored Wednesday to Arena where they in the afternoon attended the ordination into th ministry of Wi'liam Sandford and W. R.
Felts. In the evening they attended a farewell party for Rev. F. E. Longman and family, who will soon leave for Africa where he will ba engaged in missionary work.
Rev. Longman is the son of Rev. A. R. Longman, pastor of the Gospel Mission church at Arena and former leader of the Open Bible class In this city.
Elmer J. Falk will Friday attend the funeral at Lake Mills of Dr. William A. Engsberg, 70, of that city, who died in a Madison hospital Tuesday following a major operation last Saturday. Dr.
Engsberg was stepfather of Mr. Falk's nephew, Philip Falk, principal of the cal high school some years ago. Mrs. Allan Skinner, entertained Ye Towne Bridge club Wednesday evening at her home on W. Washington st.
Major Operation Mrs. Carl Reierson, residing on the Skaalen Sunset Home farm, underwent a major operation Wednesday at the local hospital. Mrs. LeRoy Hatzinger and Miss Cora Bondehagen entertained the telephone operators bridge club Tues- of the National Association of Manufacturers, told senate investigators today. The thin-haired chairman of the board of General Foods Corp.
said only a few manufacturers contacted in a cross-section survey thought there would be a turn for the worse. The survey, directed to forty manufacturers, disclosed an eleven per cent decline in employment between September, 1937, and Jan. 1, 1938, Chester testified. It takes eight minutes for the light from the sun to reach the earth, so we never see the sun where it is, but where it was minutes ago. NEW YORK CURB QUOTATIONS IBy Tb Associated Press CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan.
20 (p) Wheat No 4 hard 98; No. 5. 892-93, Corn No. 2 mixed 60; No. 3, 58; No.
4, No. 5, 542-55; No. 3 yellow 58'-59; No. 4 564-58; No. 5, 542-56'4: No.
3 white 59-60; No. 4. 56i-582: No. 5. sample grade 53.
Oats, No. 1 white 342-35; No. 2. No. 3, 3334: sample grade 33'i.
Rye, No. 1 81. Soy beans. No. 2 yellow 1.03',2 1.02: No.
4. l.oo. Barley feed 48-62: malting 70-93, Timothy seed 2.75-95; red clover 32.00 37.CO; sweet clover 10.00-10.50. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 20 (P) Wheat receipts today 1 cars compared with 48 a year ago.
Trading basis down 2 on top end. Quotations 18 lower to 3, higher. Cash: No. 1 heavy dark northern 1.16 1.24: No. 1 dark northern 1.14-1.22.
Corn: No. 3 yellow Trading basis unchanged. Quotations higher. Oats: No. 3 white Bariev: 41-85.
Rye No. 2, 72-77. Flax: No. 1. Sweet clover seed 6.50-7.00.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN MILWAUKEE. OP) Wheat No. 2 hard 1.03-05. Corn 2 yellow 60-61. Oats No.
2 white 3334-34'4; No. 3, 33-332. Rye No. 1 77-882; barley malting 67-90; feed 50-65. Hay: timothy No.
1. 14.50-15.00; No. 2. 14.00-15 00; No. 1 mixed 14.00-15.00; No.
2, 13.00-14.00. Oats st-aw 7.00; rye straw 8.00; packing hay 10.00. PRODUCE PLYMOUTH CHEESE PLYMOUTH. Jan. 15 CP) Cheese quotation-, for the week: Wisconsin Cheese Exchange Twins 15'; No daisies.
No horns. No Cheddars. Farmers Call Board No twins; Daisies. 16: Cheddars, 15', CHICAGO CHFF.SE CHICAGO, Jan. 20 UP) Cheese Is about steady and unchanged.
Twins 162-34: single daisies 17-174; long horns 17-17U. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (P) Firmness prevailed In both butter and eggs today with poultry steady. CHICAGO DAIRY CHICAGO. Jan.
20 OP) Butter 601-345. firm; creamery extra firsts (90-91 score) 324-34; firsts (88-89) 314-32; standards (90 centralized carlots) 322. Eggs, 9,871, firm, prices unchanged. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (P) Poultry, live, 23 trucks, steady, leghorn hens 171; springs, less than 4 lbs.
Plymouth Rock 22': other prices unchanged. Dre.ssed market steady prices unchanged. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO. Jan. 20 U.
S. D. A. Potatoes, 74. on track 302.
total U. S. shipments 750; supplies liberal; old stock, dull and slightly weaker, demand slow; new stock about steadv. demand very light: sacked per cwt. Idaho russet Burbanks U.
No. 1. 1.30-35; Colorado Red McClures U. S. No.
1. 1.35-50; Minnesota cobblers U. S. commercials 1.02,2: new stock, bu. crates.
Florida Bliss triumphs U. S. No. 1, 2.10 a crate. NF.W YORK BUTTER NEW YORK, Jan.
2() (A3) Butter 903.317 steady. Creamery: higher than extra 342-354: extra (92 score) 34-344: firsts (88-91) 32-3334; seconds (84-87) 302-3112. MILWAUKEE PRODUCE MILWAUKEE, Jan. 20 (P) Butter, fresh creamery extras, prints (91-92 score) 33; (89-90 score) 32. Cheese: American full cream (current make) 18-19; brick 162-17: llmburger 18-18', 2.
Eggs: A large whites 23; A medium whites 21; ungraded, current receipts 20. Poultry: live hens, under 5 lbs 21; over 5, 21; leghorns under 3i lbs 17; over 3 19. Anconas 16; roosters 15; ducks, over 4' lbs young white 22; young 20; old 20; geese 17; turkeys, old toms 16; young 20: old hens 24; young 25; No. 2, 14; springers 20; white rock 23: barred rock 23. Vegetables: cabbage home grown per bu 40-50; per ton 20.00-22.00; other varieties new Texas for trade 1.65-75.
Potatoes; Wisconsin cobblers No. 1. 1.10-15; russets 1.56-75: commercial Idaho 1.50-60; Colorado McClures No. 1. 1.40-50: North Dakota cobblers No.
1, 1.25-30. Onions: Domestic yellows No. 1, 1.25 35. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MINNEAPOLIS Jan, 200P) Flour carload lots, per bbl in 98 lb cotton sacks: Family patents, unchanged, 6 45 65; standard patents 10 higher, 5.90-8.10. Shipments 20,071.
Pure bran 23 Standard middlings 21.50-22.00. Says Most Businessmen See Improvement in 9 38 WASHINGTON Two-thirds of the countrys manufacturers expect an improvement in businesss some time in 1938, Colby M. Chester, chairman CLOSING BONDS By Barney Johnson and Co. Allegheny Corp 5s 1944 Armour 4s 1955 Associated Elec 4s 1953 39 Assoc Gas 5s 1950 31 Balt and Ohio 5s 1995 314 Canadian Pac Perp 4s 88 Canad Nat Ky 4s 1957 Ills Certainteed Prod 5s 1948 63 Chicago Grt West 4s 1959 17 Cities Service 5s 1950 55- Grt Northern 4s 1946 98, Inti Tel and Tel 4 1939 89 Interstate Pow 5s 1957 468 New Eng Gas and El 5s 1950 51 New York Cent 42S 2013 58 Clu and St 4s 1978 47i Northern Pacific 6s 2047 778 Pacific and F. 3-'4s 1961 106 Penn KR 4s 1970 87 Peoples Gas Lt and co*ke 4s 1981 90 Portland Gen Elec 4s 1960 51 Puget Sd Pow and Lt 5s 1949 66L, Simmons 4s 1952 851, Southern Pac 4s 1968 54 Studebaker 6s 1945 71 4 West Texas Util 5s 1957 88' Western Union 5s 1951 69 Young Sh and Tube 4s 1961 100 722 93 (LOSING STOCKS By Barney Julinsun and Co.
Am Type Founders Bancamerica Blair Coml Tel and 6 pfd Giddmgs and Lewis Mass Invest Trust Martin, Glenn Mayer, Oscar common 13 Nat Press Cooker 6 Ray-O-Vac common 18 Kay-O-Vac pfd Securities Accep Corp 8 Trane Co common Trane Co pfd Lake Sup Dist Pow 6 pfd Lake Sup Dist Pow 7 pfd North States Pow Del 6 North States Pow Del 7 AYiscon Pow and Lt 6 pfd Wiscon Pow and Lt 7 pfd Carrier List Recovers In Late Itoml Trading Closing Prcies Thursday Alum Co Am Am Sup Pow Ark Nat A Ash Oil and Assoc and El A Cities Serv Cities Serv pf Cons Cop Mm El Bond and Sh Fairchild Av Ford Can A Ford Mot Ltd llecla Min llud Bay and Massey Harris 81 4 3'8 I'a 2 35i 5' 9 17 5.. -4 26 CHICAGO STOCK QUOTATIONS (By The Associated Press) Sunday Want Ads Should Be Phoned to Badger 2200 FRIDAY, If Possible! Westvaco 14- West El and 106 Wilson and Co 5' Woolworth (FW) 40-' Yellow Tr ad Coach Youngst Sli and Zonite Prod 3 Newmont Min 65'8 Niag Hud Pow 8 Pantepec Oil S', Pennroad 21 Pitts PI G1 Unit Gas Unit Lt and Pow A Unit Verde Ext Unit Wall Pap 86 4, 24 14 2m By Hulburd, AYarren and Chandler Closing Prices Thursday Amn Cyanamid 25, Bv Shields and Co. Gen Tel Util 12' Catalin Am 3'8 Lib-McN and 5:,4 Mid West Corp 58 Perfect Circle 29 Swift and Co 18 Swift Int Walgreen 19 Wise Bankshrs 5' Zenith Radio 16 plies. Prices were steady to 10 cents higher. Cattle trade was weak on most kinds, although a few strictly choice offerings were about steady to shippers and order buyers.
Sheep and lambs were also very slow with trade hesitant in getting started. Most early bids on fat lambs were around 25 cents lower. Recovery Trend Lifts Price in Curb Market NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Recovery trends were general in the curb market today, although early gains were narrowed by some increase in offerings in late trading.
Utilities moved up for a time and then surrendered leadership to industrial specialties and metals. Aluminum of America carried a 1 point gain into the final hour and Lake Shore Mines wds up about Montgomery Ward A dropped 5 points below the previous transaction oi small dealings. Death List in Canadian College Fire Now at 46 ST, HYACIXTHE (Canadian Press) Officials of the College of the Sacred Heart counted 46 of its teachers and students as dead today in the fire which levelled the 37-year-old brick building early Tuesday. The bodies of only 26 victims, however. had been recovered from the wreckage.
By calling Badger 2200 before the usual Saturday rush you will avoid the congestion attendant on last minute calling in of your want ad needs. There is a bit more time in which helpful, result-produc ing suggestions can be made by trained ad-taker and less opportunity for error. Ads the Big Sunday Want Ad Section will be taken up lo 5 Saturday Closing Prices Thursday Butler Bros Chi Corp 24 Comwlth Edison 258 Cord Corp 2 Gen Household 2 leileman (G) Blew 5 Kingsbury Brew 1 U. S. BOND CLOSE NEW YORK, Jan.
20 CP) TREASURY 43-10 June 29 106.10 43-41 Mill 6 107.10 41 1 1U7-19 45-13 9 108.3 46-44 6 107.29 4s 54-44 40 H3.8 47-45 2 3s 48-46 167 106.7 3'hS 49-46 15 106.26 2" 51-48 40 102.27 3'ss 52-4 10 106.18 2s 53-49 126 ,1 100.4 2: 54-51 20 101.29 3s 55-51 10 104.26 2kS 60-53 85 102.19 24S 59-56 48 101.18 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE 2-ts 47-42 25 103.11 3'4s 64-44 10 104.27 HOME OWNERS LOAN 24s 44-42 77 102. 3s 52-44 6 104.8 FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Jan. 20 UP) The French franc slipped again today in foreign exchange trading, breaking .05 of a cent to 3.31 around the noon hour. Great Britain in dollars, others In cents. Great Britain demand 4.9934: 60 day bills 4.99',; France demand 3.31; cables 3.31; Italy demand 5.264; cables 5.264.
Demands: Montreal In New Yoik 100.00; New York in Montreal 100.00. Curb Hog Supplies Prices Climb 10 Cents CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (JP)- Producers put strength into the sagging hog market today by sharply curbing sup- NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Despite new wide declines a few rail loans, the general earner list enjoyed good recovery in today's bond market. Final hour gains ranged from fractions to around 3 points in Nickel Plate 5 ns' Erie First 4s, Baltimore and Ohio Refunding 6s, Illinois Central 4 Vs, and Alleghany Corp.
stamped 5s. Losses ran to around 6 points in certain issues of Northern Pacific and Nickel Plate. Galveston, Houston Henderson 5's, on small transactions in the first sale In some time, were down 30 points. bulk packing sows 6.25-85; thin and unfinished sows 5.00-6.00; stags 5.50-6 75; governments and throwouts 3.75-7.50. Cattle 800.
steady; steers, common to good 5.00-7 00; fed heifers 4.50-6.50; grass heifers 3.50-4.00. Cows, good to choice 5.50-75; fair to good 5.00-50; cutters 4.25-75; canners 2.50-4.00. Bulls, butchers 6 50-75; fair to good 5.00-50; choice bologna 6.25; common 4.50-5.25. Calves 1400. steady; fancy to selected vealers 9.75-10.00; good to choice 125 lbs and up 9.25-10.00; fair to medium 125 lbs and up 9.00-50: good to choice 100-120 lbs 7.00-9.00; common to medium 0 throwouts 5.00-6.00.
Sheep 200, prospects 25 or more Lambs, good to choice spring 7.50-8.00: fair to good native 7.25-50, cull 5.50-6 50; yearlings 6.00-7.00; ewes 2.50-4.00; bucks 2.50-3 00. But Phone Your Ad Friday If Possible to Badger 2200 THE CAPITAL TIMES -5.
