Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 21

Location:
Bluefield, West Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sunday. Morning, April 5, 1931. BLUEFIELD DAILY TELEGRAPH, Bluefield, W. Va. PAGE NljNik MARKETS Prices Show General Improvement In Short Classiiieil Ads REAL ESTATE Real Estaxs For Sale d3A REAL ESTATE Lots For Sale 89 FOR SALE MARSHY ALE POULTRY FARM CONSISTS OF 84 ACRES 60 FARMING AND 24 WOODLAND Two mineral sp'-lngs, never falling to supply liome and chicken houses.

The house, 10 rooma, completely electric lights, bath, hot and cold water, etc, One four-room tenant's cottage, barn for lour horses, one cow, and tool-room Shed for one-halt ton truck, three hen houses. 280 Single Comb White hcghorna left, one dairy or rock liouse, spring house. Ice house on lake. Lake stocked with speckled trout, G-horsepower gae engine set in concrete with 30-inch cut-ott saw, "under covei'." One-room servant's cottage, electric lighted. Tenant's cottage lias three outbuildings and fiprinp bouse.

All kinds of tools and I'arniln? iniploraents. One peach, two pear and fifty odd apple trees, 5 1-2 acres in wlieat; fine trout streams, vast territory to liunt pheasants, wild turkey, quail and elk in season. I have leased Commercial Hotel, term of years. A bargain for anyone who wishes to farm, raise chiclcens, especially truck farming. Address: MARSH, 1 Kite, Virginia- A BARGAIN BLUEFIELD, VA.

Coiiipamtively new six-room dome, Grove street. Oak floors, well built. A $5,500.00 value for $2,900.00 EASLEY-WILSON CO. Phone 2510 A BARGAIN 14 LOTS CEXTER QV SOUTH BLUEFIELD Will sell entire block or will divide' iflto tracts of 100x400, or about one acre, night at school, near carllne. Paved street.

The Best Buy In the City. ASK FOB PARTICULAES EASLEY WILSON CO. PHONE 2M0 FOR lots. Collesre avenue and Golf street, pood nelphborhood, formerly sold for each; repossessed trustees sale. WIU sacrifice.

Kleven hundred dolla-rs aach, fifty del Jars cash, ton dollars monthly. Phon. I 18, Houses For Sale 88 FOR RA OR Spanish bungaJow, hot water heat wired for electric stove. In a good nelg-hborhood. Rasonable price.

Phone 035 or write Box 488, City, Wanted Real Estate 90 HftLFDftYTIlftDE BETlWEENiLlOftyS Many Traders Absent Over Week-End; Small Turnover; Auto Sales During March Show Increase STOCK MARKET ATERAGES Copyright. 1t31. Standard Statistic! Co. 50 20 20 90 llnd. n.R.

Ufty Tot. Today 127.7 92.4 185.2 1324 Previous day 125.S 91.7 182.7 130.6 Week ago 128.2 93.7 189.9 183.7 Month ago 133.1 98.9 189.1 137.7 Year ago 199.6 140.3 271.7 202.8 2 years ago 215.9 131.8 208.7 200.9 3 years ago 159.8 125.0 140.1 150.8 High 1931 140.2 100.2 203.9 144.3 Low insi 118:6 91.5 159.3 122.8 High 1930 202.4 141.6 281.3 205.S Low 1930 112.9 S6.4 146.5 114.7 High 1929 262.8 167.8 353.1 253.5 Low 1929 141.3 117.7 158.3 149.2 N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS rurnUlied By BRYAN, KEMP AND COMPANY TELBPHONB 1800 (West Virginian Hotel Bldg.) BLDEriELO, W.VA. MEMBERS: York Stock New lork Cotton New York Curb Bxchange (Asaoalate) Richmond Stock Bxctaanse JAMES E.

MANN. Manager Chicago Board ot Trade JACK R. YOU.NGBR AasL Manager DECLINE DURING YEAR LESS THAN 1920-19211 WILL BUY will put In two cliolce lots near Country Club at Poy cash nnd ba.lance monthly. Prefer brick home. WRITE P.

O. BOX 324 BLUEFIELD, W. VA. This Is to certify that the Auto Electrical Shop. Bluefield.

W. carry on a complete line of Edison Mazda Uimps as authorized agents tor the Edison Lamp Works the OeneraJ Eleetrlo Company. SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS 1917 Washington street, excellent elslit-room home, hot w.ater heat, lovely lot. Ideal neig-hhorhood and location. Price $7,500.00.

Terms reasonable. 1208 five in Rood condition, good nelshl )Orliood. Price Is very renf-onable. Only $2,500 on terms ot $250.00 cash and $30 month. 2118 Wythe seven-room hrlck homo, furn heat, gai-age, nice lot.

Near Falrvlew school. Price only $0,250.00. Terms $500 cash and $30 a month. No loan. 509 ITo street, six Inrco lot, $2,560.00 $50.00 cash and $28.00 a montli.

Includes Interest. A barguln. Near hlsh school, 112 .1 Carolina six rooms, large lot, near school, a nice little nelfrhbor- hood. Price Terms ot $500 cash and $35 a month. 1005 Wayne street, elprht rooms, hot water heat, good lot.

Good place for several RaraRes on rear. A ffood value In. Price $3,500. Terms $500 cash and $40 a month. WE HAVE A NUMBER OF E-KCWL- IJKNT BARGAINS ON OUR LISTS LJiT US SHOW V'OU.

B.UIGAINS IN VACANT LOTS Some Good Business Property. EASLEY-WILSON CO. Real Estate, Rental, Insurance Commercial Bank Building. Phone 2540 Businc Opportuniiies 84 FOR filling station and seven-room residence located at Bristol, also flUing station, tour acres land and tourist cabins located on Highway. For Information, address 117, Bristol, Tennessee.

Fox Sale Or Trade 87 LEGAL NOTICES COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE ALVIS HOSIERY a Cor- poiutlon. Plaintiff, Vs: In Chancery: ILVRRY STOiLCII and others. Defendant. TO ALL PARTIES BOTH PLAINTIFF AND In the above entitled cause: You are hereby noUfled that I have fixed upon the 22nd day of April, 1931, at my office, 42il Ooail and Coke Bulld- liVT, In the City of Bluefield, Mercer County. West Vlrg-lnla, to bepln the executon of niy duties under the decree of reference entered In the above styled cause by the Circuit Court of Mercer, County, West Virginia, at Its March, 1931, Term, and on the 8th day of March, 1931, at which time and place you nnd each of i-ovi may attend In person nnd by attorney, with such evidence, books, papers and accounts as you may desire and prosecute, protect and defend any Interest you may have therein.

imder my hand this the 1st day of April, 1931. Tiros. H. SCOTT, Commissioner In Chancery. NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS TO ALL PERSONS HOiLDING LIENS BY OR OTHERWISE ON THE EST.VTE OR ANY PART THEREOF OF HARRY In pursuance of a decree of reference of the Circuit Court of Mercer County, West Virginia, made In a cause therein pendinK, to subject the real estate ot the said Harry Stolch to the satisfaction ot the liens thereon, you are hereby required to present all claims hfld by you and each of you against the said Harry which are liens upon his real estate or any part thereof, for adjudication to me, at my office, 42.1 Coal and Coke Building, Bluefield, West Virginia, on or before the 22nd day of April, 193).

GR'EN imder my hand this the 1st day ot April, 1931. THOS. H. SCOTT. Comimlssloner In Chancery.

Total salee 900,000 sharw. New York, April 4 a session Interapersed between two hoU- days, stocks did well today. Although many traders were abeent for an extended week-end, those who stayed covered part of their short conimltmente and prices showed general Improvement. Sales totaled only 900,000 shnrea, the smallest Saturday turnover since the end ot January. Except that the technical position favored a rally, there waa little to account for an upturn.

Reports from business emphasized Irregular drift of industrial activity. Steel mill operations In the Youngstown district next week will be down 3 points to 45 percent of capacity, the second successive weekly decline. Some automobile manufacturers announced March sales had been the beet in nearly a year. General Motors, Nash and Chrysler gained a point, Borg Warner 2 and Motor Products 5. The new short Interest In Auburn Auto received an expensive leeson, for the Issue snared 23 points to the new high of 259, closing only a point under the top.

Monday Is sold as low as 219. U. S. Steel sold off to the new 1931 low of Sales at that quotation were limited, however, and the stock caught up Avlth the rest of the market, finishing at 140, up li. Bethlehem, American Can, International Harvester, Woolworth, West- Inghouse and National Biscuit gained 1 to which was also the extent of the net advance In American Telephone, Consolidated Gas and Columbia Gas.

American Tobacco Issues rose more than 3 points. Ingersoll Rand was strengthened by the Hoover dam contracts awarded the company. Rails were Arm. An advance in alcohol prices, which broke sharply earlier in the week, facilitated the recoveries In the chemicals. Confllctlnpr expressions of opinion are heard concerning the decline In steel production.

At the beginning of the year It was believed the peak of the demand might be delayed until May, but the falling off in automotive and railroad inquiry has suggested to some omservens that this ectimate may have been too optimistic. On the other hand, many regard I lie present lull as temporary, out that although the motor car makers have specified a little too freely and will therefore be less active In the market for a time, there Is no reason to believe thai automobile output has reached Its seasonal top. NOTICE OF BANKRUPTCY SALE In tJ Matter of ROY EZRA MUiLICBY, Bankrupt. 3801, In Bankruptcy. Pursuant to order ot Befereo In Bankruptcy In above cause entered on April 2nd, 1931, the undersigned will sell at prirate or public sale the following property ot the bankrupt: ONE CRYSLER COUPE Condition.

TIME AND PLACE OP Ten o'clock a. April 1931, front door Ijaw and Commerce Bulldlngr, Bluefield, West Virginia. In hand on day of sale, subject to confirmation of Bankruptcy Court at meeting In Referee's Office, 3 p. April 15, 1931. S.ile will be made free and clear of liens and encumbrances, and private bids will be received by undersigned Trustee up to said April 15th.

This 4th day of April, 1931. ROBT. BAKER, Trustee In Bankruptcy for the.Estate of Roy Ezra MulkeyJ Bankrupt. I'lTTSBURGIIERS owning property tn rittsburgh area wishing exclunge for desirable re.sldence here, write Box 12, care Daib' Telegraph. TOR OR TRADE.

Small tract at ITlnceton, About 60 fruit trees. Will Irado on town property or small tract with house or a good auto, sedan or coupe. Address Box 1, care Telegraph. Lots For Sale 89 3 LOTS 150 FOOT SQUARE CORNER A value on today's market Will 6cU for $2,750.00 Center of South Bluefield, near A big bargain. EASLPY.WILSON CO.

PHONE 2840 PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK Pittsburgh, April 4 S. Dept. 900, active, mostly steady. Light weight 140-160 Iba. good and choice 8 light weight lGO-200 lbs.

good and choice S.o0@S.e5; medium weight 200-250 lbs. good and choice 8.10@8.65; heavy weight 250-350 lbs. good and choice 7.00®8.25; packing sows 275500 lbs. medium and good 6.00® 6.75; slaughter pigs 100-130 lbs. good and choice 7.90@8.40.

Cattle, 75, nominally steady; steers 900 -1 ,100 lbs. good 8.25@9.35; medium 7.00@8.25; common 5.90@7.00; steers 1 ,100 -1 ,300 lbs. good 8.36® 9.35: medium 7.25@8.35; heifers 550850 lbs. good 7.00@8.25; common and medium 5.00@7.00; cows, good 5.00® 11.00; common and medium 4.000 5.00; low cutter and cutter, 2.65® 4.00; bulls (yearlings excluded) "good (beet), B.25@6.75; cutter to medium 3.50@5.2B. Calves, 50, steady; realers (milk fed) good and chplce 7.00®10.00; medium 5.0007.50; cull, common 2.5005.50; calvee 250-500 lbs, good and choice 6.00@8.00; common and medium 3.0000.00, Sheep, 250, nominally steady, (shorn except spring lambe.) Xjambs 90 lbs.

down, good and choice 8.2509.25; medium 7.0008.25; (all weights) common 5.25®7.00; yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium, choice 6.0007.26; ewes 90-120 lbs, medium, choice 2.7504.50; 120-160 lbs. medium, choice 2.5004.26; (all weights) cull and common 1 2.75; spring lambs, good and choice 14.00@16.00. FLOUR New easr- York, April 4 BONDS BOJfD MARKET ATERAGES Copyright, 1931, Standard Statistics Ca I 10 llnd t-Today Previous day Week ago Month ago ear ago 2 years ago 3 years dgo High 1931 Low 1931 High 1930 i Low 1930 High 1929 Low 1929 87.3 87.2 87.6 88.8 94.5 94.3 97.1 90.4 86.8 94.9 83.3 95.3 90.4 10 R.R 100.6 100.7 101.7 103.5 106.5 103.0 108.7 105.7 100.7 109.8 97.3 106.0 100.8 10 I 30 Dftyl Tot. 100.8 100.8 lOO.S 100.3 99.0 97.3 101.4 101.1 98.4 101.4 96.6 99.S 90.0 96.2 96.2 96.7 97.5 100.0 98.2 102.4 98.7 96.2 101.9 92.6 99.9 96.3 High Adams K.xpress 19 7i Advance Rumely 9 Air Reduction Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical ISSVa Allis Chalmers 34 American Bank Note 56 American Brown Bov SVs American Can 124 American For.

Pow American Internal 19 American Locomotive American Radiator 18 Vi American Rolling Mills American Smelting 46 American Steel Foundry 24Js American Sugar Kef American T. and 190 American Tob. American Water Works 61 Vi Anaconda Cop 33 Armour A Armour and S. F. Ry ISlVa Atl.

Kcf'g Auburn Auto 259 Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio 74 Barnsdall A 11 Bondlx Aviation Best and Co 42'i Bethlehem Steel Borden and Co 73 Brooklyn-Union Gas 116 Briggs Mfg 20 Byere Pipe California Packing 38 Calumet and Arizona Canada Dry Canadian Pacific Case Thresh Cerro de Pasco Chesapeake Corporation Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago Great Western Pref'd. 23 Chicago Northwestern 36 Chicago, R. I. and Pacific 57 Chrysler SlVi Coca-Cola Colorado Fuel and Iron 21U Commonwealth and Southern 9Tx Col. Gas and Electric Columbian Carbon SI Commercial Credit ISTa Commercial Solvents Congoleuni Nairn HVi Consolidated Gas Continental Baking A Continental Can Continental lusurunco Continental Jlotors Continental Oil 9 Corn Products 81 Curtis-Wright iVg Curtifis-Wright A Davison Cliemical 16 Drug Inc Du Pont Eastman Kodak 164 rolectrlc Autoiite 64 Electric Power and Light Erie Federal Water Service Poster Wheeler BUi Fox Film A 33 Freeport Texas ZSVs General American Tank General Asphalt 30 General Electric 48i4 General Foods General Motors General Public Service 18 Gillette Safety 31 Gold Dust Graham Palga Great Northern Preferred Grlgsby Grunow 5 Goodrich Goodyear Tire Gulf States Steel 20ya Hayes Body hVz Hershey Chocolate 99 Total sales $5,200,000.

(t-New 1931 railroad low.) New York, April 4 (JT bond market marked time today. Trading In most Issues was limited and changes were mainly narrow and fractional. Leading railroad obligations usually were lower but the rest of the market had a rising tendency. Baltimore and Ohio series 5s and Erie refunding and improvement 5s of 1967 were active. New York Central 4 were steady.

Foreign obligations experienced some of the dullest trading in weeks. Obligations of the United States government closed higher. Trading was so dull in this group that the total sales approximated only $100,000 for all of them. Reports of the offering ot $100,000,009 of bonds for the Pennsylvania Power and Light company next week were recurrent. TREASURY RECEIPTS Washington, April 4 receipts for April 2 were expenditures balance $512,652,159.44.

Customs receipts for the month to the close of business April 2, DRY GOODS Houdaille Her.shey Houston on 52 Hudson Motors Hupp Motors Illinois Central C9 Int. Bus. Mch Int. Combustion Int. Harvester Int.

Nickel Int. Paper and Pow. A Int. Tel. and Tel Inland Steel 63 Johns ManviUe Kelvinator Low 9 92 66 8 122 25 188 241 114 Vi 3SVi 35 SIM 2314 44 40 3fi 57 157Vi 21 VI 17 11 99 9 laVi 161 no 25V4 32 29 Vi 53 43 V4 4V'2 44V4 26V'a 9SVi 7V.

48V4 20 63 13 Closing Bid High Konnecott Copper Krueger nnd Toll 27 Kroger Orocory Lambert Co Lehn and Fink Llggott and Myers 54Vi Liquid Carbonic 44 8Vi Lowe's Inc 54 V4 Loose-Wiles 39V4 LoriUard Tobacco ISVi Louisville and Nashville 92 25 Loulavlllo Gas nnd Biectrlo 18Vk Ludlum Steel 15 McKeeaport Tin 101V4 McKesson and Robblus Mack Truck Magma Copper 1S9 Mathleson Alkali 121 Mongel Box Mexican Seaboard OU 17 33 Miami Copper Midcontlnent Pet 11 V4 Missouri, Gans. and Tex ISl Montgomery Ward Nash Motors 258 Nat. Biscuit Nat. Cash Register Nat. Dairy Products Nat.

DlsUUers Nat. Pow. and Light 37 "8 Nevada Cons N. Y. Central Norfolk and Western 197 North Amer.

Aviation 10 North American Co 78 Otis Elev 50 Pac. Gas and Blec 51V4 Packard Motors 9Vii Paramount Publlx 43 Pathe Exchange 2V4 Pathe Exchange Penick nnd Ford Penny, J. Penn Dixie Cement 'iVi. Pennsylvania R. Philips Pet Prairie Pipe Line Closing Low Bid 21 42 58 115 38 35V4 40 V4 23 14 44 40 57 79 11 58 9 SOVi 4 5Vi 73 Vi 163 51 53 44 17 Vi 17 26V 51 62 Pressed Steel Car Praetor and Gamble "8 Public Service N.

i- S8Vii Pullman Pure Oil Radio Corpn Raddlo Kellh Orpheum 2IV2 Remington Rand 12 Rao Motors SVi Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. 51V4 Royal Dutch 30 St. Joseph Lead 21H St. Louis, San Fran 37V (i Seaboard Lino Sears Roebuck 56Vi Shattuck 20 Vi Shell Union Oil Simmons Bed 16 Sinclair Oil Southern Calif. Fidlson South Porto Rlcau Sug 12Vs! Southern Pnclllc Southern Hallway Standard Brands Standard Gas Standard Oil Cal 43V6 Standard Oil N.

42V4 Standard Oil N. 21V4 Stewart W.arner 17V4 Stone and Webster Studobttker 24Va Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sulphur TImken Roller Bearing TransAmerlca Corp Underwood Elliott Union Carbide Union Pacific United Alrccraft United Carbon United Corpn United Gae. Impr 33 U. S. Ind.

Alcohol U. S. Pipe and Fdy U. S. Realty U.

S. Rubber U. S. Steel 140 UtllltleB Power and Lt. 26V1 Vanadium Steel 63 V4 Wabash Warner Pictures Warren Bros 89 Western Maryland Westinghouse Airbrake 32 Westinghouse Elao Willys-Overland Woolworth Worthington Pump Yellow Truck 30 81 43 63 92 30V4 35 23 Vi 79 Vi 107 V4 197 49 Vi 9 39 20 V4 67 Vi 87 Vi, 8 50VJi 21 2614 50 Vi 95 43 IS 21 28Vs 49 Vi 13 61 18 25 32 42 26 61 39 86 Vi 81 12 24 14 32 86 64 51 89 99V4 19 lOVii 30 47Vi 33 Vi 37 Vi 196 49 Vi 9 4 OS 44Vi 8Vi 21 8 36 21 'a 50 43 21V4 46 24 28 49 Vi 181 18 62 14Vi 11 38 63 83 Atlanta, April 4.

and fiscal positions ot corporations withstood the depression of 1029-1930 better than the business decline of 1920-1921, It was announced today by Ernst ErnsI, public accountants. The figures were based on public reports ot 433 corporations, classified Into twenty Industrial lines. Net profit of tlio reporting corporations declined little tnoro than half as much on a percentage basis durinc 1929-1930 as they did In 1920-1921, the accountants said, and working capitals and inventories showed decidedly less decrease. TRADE TRENDS Committees Named To Work Out Details Of Colorful Entertainment On April 17; Donations Are The Associated Press automobile Industry went into April with production ot at least 25,000 moro cars scheduled for production than the actual outlet for March. Chevrolet, with an Increase of 10,000, and Bulck, with a gain ot 3,000, account for moro than h.alf ot the estimated minimum Increaso for the industry this month.

The Michigan Central railroad loadings curve, considered good barometer of the motor business, still is creeping gradually upward, both as to automobile freight and general merchandise. Electrical Eqnlpmcnt activity In the country's electrical equipment markets continues to flet little hange from recent quiet weeks. Electrical World reports. Day-to-day commitments are holding up fairly well, but volume, on the whole, Is limited. of steel plants in the Youngstown district next weoli win he at 45 percent ot capacity, a reduction of 3 percent from this week, Dow, Jones and company reports.

Activities of Republic Steel plants will decline 4 percent to 50 percent, while Carnegie will remain unchanged at 50 percent, Frank Pur- ncll, president of Youngstown, Sheet and Tube company, declined to make public the rate at which Its company's plants in the Mahoning valley will operate. Scrap prices on all classes of old metal In thi Youngstown area hare declined as a result ot lower melting operations and Increases In both dealers and consumers stocks. advance of 5 percent In the price of cigars and pipe and chewing tobacco has been made by two largo tobacco chain stores, Schulto Retail Stores corporation and United Cigar Stories company ending a price war that has been carried on for nearly two years. Trade circles believe an advance In the price of popular brands of cigarettes will follow shortly. WALL STREET BRIEFS New York, April 4 number of commodity exchanges remained closed today, having voted a three day Easter holiday from Thursday night until Monday morning.

Among those Inactive today wero the cotton, rubber, coffee and sugar and coca exchanges. The copper market also was closed. Heo Motor Car company has closed a contract with the Casket company for several hundred passenger car cha-iisls, valued at moro than $1,000,000. Delivery has started on the first 50 units. JJy MRS.

r. E. TAYI.OU (Correspondent Wlicoe, W. April 4. The Parent-Teacher association met In the auditorium of the school last Friday afternoon, with tho president, Mrs.

Max Roston, presiding, Tlio scripture lesson was read by Mrs. F. S. Martin, and the association sang "The Star Spangled Banner." A report was made bj the treasurer, Mrs, Eadee, and the samo was approved. It, Is the plan of the association to give a carnival on Friday night, April The following committee was apiwlnlcd to be in charge it the arrangements (or the a.

Mrs. C. V. Jackson, Mrs. P.

S. tin, Mrs. William Boardman and! Mrs. F. E.

Taylor. The will be In charge of the various booths, Mrs. H. L. Laughter, Mrs.

J. L. Blanchard. Mrs. George IJOV- ing, Mrs.

P. H. Shelton, Mrs. H. Brooks and Mrs Mack Donnlson.

The members of the association and patrons of the school have been usked to do all in their power to make this varnlval a success, and persons wishing to donate anything for the carnival are asked to send the same to Wlicoe school, to the president, Mr Roston, or to Mrs. H. Urookg, chairman ot donatlone. BEE SQUARE The Bee Square Sewing club will meet with Mrs. J.

L. Bridgeman at the home of Mrs. S. A. Grubb, Tuesday night, nt 7:30.

rOLLYANNA CLUB Mrs. P. J. Long will be hostess to the Poliyanna Sewing club ar her home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. REXEFIT BlUDGE The teachers of tjio Wlicoe school are sponsoring a benefit bridge party in the school auditorium on Thursday night, April Reservations for tables should be made to Mrs.

J. L. Shughrou or Mrs. William Boardman, ot Gary. WILCOE PERSONALS Mrs.

Howard Sutherland and chll. dCen have gone to Finney, spend several and Mrs 7.. Repass have returned from Cores, where they have been visiting -with relatives while Mr. Re. pass recovered from a severe attack ot Inflamatory M.

McGhoe has gone to Lynchburg to Isit her daughter, Mrs. P. H. Hn'ev. Mrs.

A. H. Tabor, of laeger, was visiting her sister, Mrs. (ieorge Luw ing, Gcorgo Cook was shopping In Bluefield Tuesday. Rider has been called to WythevlUe on account of the serious illness of an and Mrs.

W. H. Basham and sons spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D.

R. Basiiam, of Anawalt. W. A. Cawter and F.

Taylor motored to Bluefield Tuesday and Mrs. Charles Jleade and sons, Charles and James, are spending the Easter holidays in Richlands, with Mrs. Meade's aunt. Miss Suslo Frank Taylor and children are returning today from a pleasant visit with Mrs Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. B. Breen, in Bluofleld. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, April 4 Foreign exchanges steady. Great Britain In dollars, others In cents.

Great Britain demand 4.85%; cables 4.85 60 day bills 4.83 France demand 3.91%; cables 3.915/16;' Italy demand 6.23%: cables 5.23 Demands: Belgium 13.90; Germany 23.79%; Holland 40.08; Norway 26.75; Sweden 26.75%; Denmark 26.75%; Switzerland 19.24; Spain 11.00; Portugal 4.50; Greece 1.29 Poland 11.20; Czechoslovakia 2.96%; Jugoslavia 1.75%; Austria 14.06; Rumania 0.59 Argentlno 34.87%; Brazil 7.60; Tokj'o 49.33; Shanghai 30.75; Montreal 99.96%; Mexico City (gold peso) 47.67. NEW YORK POULTRY- 2.10; Michigan Rurale 100 lb. sacks 1.9 Butter, nearby tubs 92 score extras and standards 23, 89 score 88 score Eggs, nearby current receipts, firsts fresh extra firsts 021; nearby hennery whites Cheese and poultry unchanged, BUTTER Chicago, April 4 prices wero weak.today under pressure of heavy receipts and light buying. Fresh: 93 score 92, 91, 90, 89, 26; 88, 87, 25. Conirallzed: 90 score 89, 26; 88, TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Ohio, April 4 Close: Corn No.

2, yellow 66067; No. 3, yellow 64 0 65. Oats No. 2, white 85036. Rye No.

2, 58. HAWKS TO "BO" EDBOPE Washington Captain Frank M. Hawks, speed and stunt pilot, is to tour Europe by air, according to a recent report. He is expected to attend the International Aircraft show in Stockholm during the week of May 16 and consult with engineers and technicians during his tour. He I will take hlg famous plane, "Tex- I aco 13." with him.

Twenty-three ships with cargoes of raw silk will dock at west coast ports during the day, the Silk Association ot America reports. Five ships are duo at Seattle, nine at San Fipnclsco, three at Los Angeles, and six at Vancouver. Now passenger automobile registrations In Wayne county, Michigan Increased to 6,240 In March from 3,941 in February. Registrations In the county for March of 1930 totaled 7.852. H.

J. Kllngler, vice president and general sales manager of Chevrolet Motor Car company said there has been a steady uptrend In truck business since the first of the year. In both January and February production was Increased beyond that planned and in March output was moved up twice to care for demand. He said April indications are for a continuation of that activity. WEARING E'XTEBIENCE A man accompanied by his wife visited a tailor to pick out a suit.

The wife disagreed with his selection. "Oh, well," she said, after a lengthy argument, "please yourself. I suppose you are the one who' will wear the clothes." "Well," observed the husband meekly, "I didn't suppose you'd want to wear the coat and NATION'S CLUBWOMEN ASSIST WAR VETERANS Washington. women ot the country are taking an increasing interest in the welfare ot World war veterans. The Texas federation Is soon to orect In Austin a club house costing $100,000.

It will include a room dedicated to soldiers of the World war, where veterans may read, rest and write. Washington club women are patrons ot the work shop conducted at Walter Reed hospital by disabled soldiers. Generally the wife of the president visits the shop at holiday time to do some' of her Christmas shopping. Boston club women are steady patrons of the ex-service men's exchange. 0.

B. HANCOOE INVESTAENTS Bineficlit, West Tiridnia (First National Bank Building) Asked Bid Mullens Grocery Co 80.00 W.M.Hitter Common 158.00 Dluefleld Supply Co. 95.00 Bluefield Inaustrlal Bulld- ins Company J8.00 Cities Service Common closed on April 4 18H Indian Territory Oil 16 New York, April 4 dry goods markets were inactive today, due to holiday observances hero and abroad. Metropolitan retail buying was very active. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, April 4 broad export business from North America put wheat up with a rush today 3 cents a bushel.

The rise was general for all new crop deliveries, and the close was at the topmost level reached. Overseas purchases Canada totaling a million bushels a day for the last four business days were announced, and predictions were made that Europe would need plenty of wheat the next three months especially, with Asiatic buying also large enough to be a factor. i Wheat finished strong, unchanged to 3 cents up, com advanced, ots higher and provisions unchanged to a rise of' 7 cents. New York, April 4 dressed steady, unchanged. Live firm; chickens by freight fowls, freight express 27; roosters, freight 14; turkeys freight 35.

Eggs steady. Mixed colors, regular packed, medium firsts 20; storage packed, medium firsts nearby hennery brown, extra PITTSBURGH PRODUCE Pittsburgh, April 4 S. and Dept. demand slow. Apples, 45 cars, steady; barrels New York Baldwins 5.75® 6.00; bushel baskets New York Baldwins 1.66@1.90, Starks 1.76@1.85.

Cabbage, 24 cars, about steady; New York Danish seed 90 lb. sacks 59 new stock Texas 80 lb. crates 1.85®2.00; Florida bushel hampers 1.00. Onions, 10 cars, dull; No. 1 Indiana and Michigan 60 lb.

sacks yellows 60 wbltea S0 Potatoes, 87 cars, about No, 1 Maine Oreen Mountsine 120 lb. sacks 100 lb. saclcs 2.i "As Good As The First National Bank" How often jou hear this oxprcsslon, -nhen referring to somethlnK they regard as "good beyond We have won this through forty years of faithful nninterrnpted through ponies, money stringencies and business TiciHsltudes of all character. We prond of the fact that thig service has given ns the distinction of being the largest National Bank within a radios of one hundred mlleg of Blnefleld. If It be a checking acoonnt, gavings acconnt, the renting of a safety depoglt box, or any other banking service.

TOUtt PATEOMAGE 18 INVITED The First National Bank W. VA. Capital, Snrplng and Vadlrlded Froflti Orer WOfiOOM MUST BE CONSIDERED We Invite yon to call and let ns plain in detail the uge ot onr Night Bepogltory. in business of today. Ax'e you one of the many who leave the day's sales in your small safe or cash register and trust that it will be there when you return the next morning.

By using our Night Depository you may-be sured that no loss will Bluefield Hational "The Bank With The Big Clock" I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Bluefield Daily Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
28,477
Years Available:
1896-1970