Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 12

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1934 4-B ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES FINANCIAL SECTION BUSINESS NEWS Wall Street Tribune Oakland Fire Alarm System Nearing Completion ALAMEDA, Jan. 20. Installation of the ire alarm telegraph system is nearing completion in the new headquarters under construction in the basement of the city hall, ac CULBE PT ON CONTTFACT by LY ULBE RJT BY DELILAH L. BEASLEV AND A summary ol a report of the mental branch of his business ac- 28, with the Alameda Christian NO. 21 VOL.

CXX OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1934 t- m.l a tivities. Brother Leo to Open New Lecture Series BERKELEY, Jan. 20. Brother Leo, former chancellor at St. Mary'a College, will open a new lecture series in Berkeley, according to announcement today by the UniverS sity of California extension divU sion.

He will appear in his first lecture of a new series on "Twentieth Century Literature" at 8 p. Wednesday in Wheeler Auditorium, the title of the initial talk to be "Literature and the Time ITS ACTIVITIES v.uuit.11, oaii ou.ic ouii laih i.tv; nues, Alameda, at which time the election of officers will take place. SYMPATHY EXPRESSED Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Bertha Allen, president of Alarm-da County League of Colored Women Voters, who slipped on the cement floor of her basement and broke cording to City Manager Ralph M. Bryant.

The new quarters will house the office of Fire Chief Thomas M. Lane, Policewoman Angelina Floyd, the Alameda socal service department and the new Alameda Saftey Council. BY QEOOE T. HUGHES WHEN a partnership reaches a bid four notrtimp as his Awn bid, There is no reason whatever why contract at which they are set I of three clubs was faulty and'hfjhe cannot take two spade tricks, 5400 points, it is not si all I has only indifferent support for the three heart tricks, one diamond and strange or unusual that after the second suit bid by West, with no I one club, and there is a bare pos-battle is over, each of the pair 1 support for Weft's first bid. sibility that there may be still an- should have a number of very Question 5: Should West respond i othr trick.

searching questions to ask both of to the four notrump bid with five (Copyright, 1834, for The TribuneJ STOCKS HOLD NEARLY EN STABILITY IN CITRUS TRADE OIL PACT IS APPROVED 01 1 Bond Prices Close Higher Despite All Profit Sales himself and his partner. clubs, and should East then dis Utilities Coming Back Iijto Favdr, Trading Indicates Industrials Also Join in Big Price Bulge And Trading of Past Week ONE an prove almoct anything one wishes to prove in this matter of the price reaction to the devaluation of the dollar. The United States went off the gold standard officially on April 17, 1933. At that time the mint price for gold was $20.67 an ounce. Today the Washington buying price is $34.45 an ounce, which is an appreciation of about 67 per cent.

close his diamond queen with a five I diamond bid? rfegro Advisory Committee of the Advisory and Planning Council for the Department of Commerce, has been received from Washington, H). C. for use in this column. It states in part: "Responding to the invitation of Secretary Roper, of the Department of Commerce, a group of Negro leaders, later organized as a permanent advisory committee to the Department of Commerce, spent two days, September 7 and 8, in session, discussing needs of the American Negro. At the close of the session, a report was submitted to the secretary, covering the following topics: business, agriculture, education, the NRA program, labor unions, and the Federal Government, as each effects the Negro.

"The report advises that the field "An appeal is made to urge the Federal Government, in prosecuting its program for higher education, to provide liberally for the land grant colleges and other educational needs, in order that the Negro's education may be better assured. Some discussion of the working of the NRA as its program has affected th Negro became inevitable. The report expressed the belief that more encouraging hope might be given to the Negro during this crisis, if he were given representation on each of the following boards: (1) Consumers Advisory Board, (2) Labor Advisory Board, (3) Industrial Advisory Board." NAMES OF COMMITTEE Members of Negro Advisory Board: Robert L. Vann, assistant to the attorney-general, Washing Answer: West perhaps is justified her right arm. Sympathy also -is extended to Sergeant Johnson of West and Thirty-sixth Streets, who is suffering from a heart attack in Letterman Hospital, San Francisco, and to the eldest son of Lieut-Col.

Green, who is confined in the hospital for an operation. IS SECTY. ICKES Bv H. S. SCOTT' Such a set occurred in a recent duplicate game in Muskegon, Mich and the hand was submitted to me by A.

E. Melrose, who states that the bidding, has caused considerable discussion in that city. I do not wonder that it did. The hand and actual bidding were: West, dealer. East and West vulnerable.

A 10 3 C7 8 4 0 8 3 4 4 2 I II ULUUIUIl Domestic Corporation Issues In Continued Demand as Buvers Outnumber Sellers attempting to sign on at live clubs as he certainly must know by this time that he has been guilty of grieviojjs overbidding. Of course, the conventional response to four notrump, holding two aces, is five notrump. Equally, East has been caught by his own lack of logic, so any bid he now "makes is sure to be wrong. BEHIND American 'Born' Dies in Alameda THE Modified -O. K.

for Purchas Iti the sharp upturn in prices and the swelling trading volume on western marlets of the past week the distinguishing feature has been the advance in utility and industrial issues since the first of the year. It was only about three weeks ago that the power and light shaivs especially were hring kicked about in wanton manner and were hung up at "bargain sale" figures by the forecasters. The first week of January saw less than 500 of the com Consumer Demand and Prices Higher; Code Credited With Aiding Situation ing and Marketing Agreements Civen liv Executive In the nine months that have elapsed since gold was abandoned the Moody commodity index has risen about 45 per cent, leaving a considerable margin to be made up before staples gain the equivalent of the rise in gold. That is on the average. If we take cotton, we find an advance of over 70 per cent In the price, but if we take wheat the gain has been only about 27 per cent.

The cotton planter, then, can easily be persuaded that depreciating the dollar is a great success; the wheat farmer is not quite so sure. NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (U.W-Heavy profit taking was readily absorbed in the week-end session on the bond market today and the list closed FINANCIAL SCENE Heaviest Saturday Session in Months Fails to Break Seriously Gains of Week NEW YORK, Jan. 20. (U.B Under impetus of the greatest Sat urday trading pace since Summer, the stock market today resisted heavy week-end profit-tak 4 AKJ74 .7.

6 0 6 6 3 A 5 2 0 A 9 4 9 6 WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. 01.RV- generally higher. mon snares ot acitic was com- A A 8 3 ALAMEDA, Jan. 20 James Warford, 78, veteran employee of the Oakland Postofficc, and believed to be the only American citizen ever permitted to inherit a foreign title and retain his citizenship, died here today.

Warford, who was a son of the Domestic corporation issues were in continued demand. In the in- mon shares of Pacifc (las cross the tape and activity in similar 1 James McMullin flustrial section, amusement com LOCAL SHARES 9 8 6 10 9 0 10 7 2 10 7 6 shares was at like slack pace. igurcs tell some of the change that has come about, in the past few NEW YORK The ousting of Grau San Martin and Carlos Hevia is the prelude to another Cuban free-for-all. It is understood here that Batista's approval of the new president is sub- of business, in which the Negro has achieved the largest measure of success, is that of life insurance. From small beginnings, 30 insurance organizations have grown to the size which command the admiration of their communities and are a justifiable source of pride to the entire Negro race.

"When the blight of depression fell upon the country, these institutions were not spared. They had justified their existence by making loans on Negro-owned property. Naturally these companies were among the first to feel the result of unemployment. "Despite these facts, failures among Negro insurance companies have been few compared with, failures in the insurance business generally. "In the discussion of agriculture, the report points to the fact that IN RM ton, D.

Harry H. Pace, president of Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, Chicago, G. David Houston, principal Armstrong High School, Washington, D. Rev. Marshall A.

Tally, Indianapolis, Benjamin F. Hubert, Savannah, Mrs. Helen W. Crossley, State College, Denver, Eugene Kinkle advisor on Negro affairs to the Department of Commerce; William N. Lewis, attorney, Boston, Garnet C.

Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, Washington, D. Mary Fitsbutler Waring, M. president, National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Chicago, 111. LOCAL NOTES The Bay Cities branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees held their regular meeting at the Amparo Training School, 1168 STILL MORE CURIOUS results are obtained when the action of the stock market is analyzed with respect to dollar manipulation. Stocks days.

Sales of Pacific Gas common during the week closing yesterday aggregated about 7500 shares with a price as high as 19- against The Tribune Flower Quilt to are much higher today than they i ject to change without notice and 15 two weeks ago, Volume of were in April, although not as high Oil Administrator Ickes gave his modified approval today to purchase and marketing agreements for the oil industry. The agreements were recommended as an alternative to a proposed price-fixing schedule submitted in October by the planning and coordination committee. They were presented to Ickes as a plan for stabilization of the oil industry. The modified agreements "become effective immediately," Administrator Iskes said. An official announcement said the oil administration had been advised that refiners producing 85 per cent of the national supply of gasoline and other petroleum products had signed them, and that it was expected that eventually 95 per cent would participate in the plan.

PENALTIES. ing to show an irregularly lower appearance. Tickers were jammed by the busw iness that came into the market Quotations were abbreviated for it majority of the two-hour session and in the last hour quotations wersj running behind the actual market about three minutes. After opening stronger, the market underwent, a little profit takinj then shot forward with gains of more than 2 points oyer yesterday' closing. Activity increased.

Heavy profit-taking came in but was offset by orders developing from every section of the country. The market resisted excellently and only her and there were there easy spot that Batista still Swings enough weight with the army to carry any point he really wishes to make. Just to add to the fun, a general strike is brewing on the Cuban Marketing of the citrus fruit crops, of the state "is beginning to run smoothly under the Recovery Administration code, worked out during the past few weeks. There has been an improvement in the distribution and a marked increase in stability of prices, according to the various factors In the trade. The price level of the new crop of navel oranges, now moving to consumers in large quantities, is from 50 to 75 cents a box over the figures of a year ago.

Lemons are from 25 to 50 cents higher and grapefruit from 15 to 25 cents. Added to this is a gain of over 30 per cent in consumer demand. "Destructive competition a year ago brought the citrus fruit trade to a point where grower, packer, transporter and retailer all did business at a loss," said Peter Gi-retto of the wholesale commission house of Bonora and Company. "Nobody was benefited by the low prices particularly and everybody connected with one of the big in American Revolution, was invested with the Austrian title of Baron von Carlschon, hereditary in his family for many years, in 1006. He was born in Troy, in 1856, studied law, and was admitted to the New York bar.

He came to California in 188fi, and served 20 years in the National Guard, where he attained the rank of captain and was aide de enmp to Governor Markham, Until when he retired, he was in charge of the registry office in the Oakland Postoffice. Warford's home was at 2121 Buena Vista Avenue. He is survived by three sons James Harold as in July. Industrial, stocks are up only a little more than is gold, the difference being only about one per cent in favor of the stocks. Utilities are Southern Edison increased in the same period by about the same ratio and the price advanced to about 20 from Pacific Telephone common is selling around 77 against 71 a few days ago.

Com Week-end trading In Western markets showed only minor changes from the close of Friday, with volume considerably abated. Fractional losers among the utilities included Pacific Lighting at 30, Pacific Oas 6s at 197s, Pacific Telephone at 77. Pacific Lighting preferred at 74H, Southern Pacific at railways and may bust loose at pany issues were prominent again, with Warner Brothers 6s rising to 51, up 2. Other Industrial bonds ranged from fractions to points higher. Railroad bonds were strong and active.

Gains of fractions to more than a point were made by issues of the New York Central, Southern Tacific. Chicago Northwestern, Missouri Pacific, Baltimore Ohio and others. The public utility section of the list advanced vigorously. Issues Tike Postal Telegraph 5s, American Foreign Power 5s. International Telephone convertible 4Vis and others gained fractions to a point and more.

United Strtes govern' ment issues eased moderately, while the foreign list was Irregular. Volume of Stock, Bond Trading Soars Share turnover on the New York Stock Exchange in the past week about 25 per cent higher than they any moment. That would abolish were nine months ago, although mon shares of smaller utility units ot the Slinc. have all indicated a satisfactory comeback and the improvement has extended to Eighth Street, Saturday evening, January 6. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Pacific Gas common held two millions of Negroes are engaged in the occupation of farming. In certain sections of the far South, Negroes form the major part of the farming population. From this consideration it seems obvious that this at 19. Question 6: Was West's hand strong enough to justify a five-notrump bid, disclosing the other two ac.es, after East's response of five diamonds? Answer: West should not bid five notrump if he has refused to bid it in response to the slam convention.

Question 7: After the five notrump bid by West, should East pass, leaving the bid at that contract, or should he take it out in a suit, and if so, was the heart bid the correct one, or should he have gone to spades after West had denied the spade support in his bidding? Answer: Again it Is practically impossible to say what East should do as all the preceding bidding has been so bad. However, whatever he should do, he should not bid six hearts as West has bid the suit only once and therefore it does not appear either long enough or strong enough to justify a slam contract with only two cards of the suit in the partner's hand. Question 8: Was West justified In redoubling a contract of six hearts? Answer: Certainly not. Question 9: Which was the greatest error made in the bidding? Answer: West's bid of two diamonds was the greatest error because that faulty bid started the comedy of errors, which resulted in' disaster. Question 10: In your opinion, which side erred the most in the bidding? Answer: Where both players erred so greatly, It is rather difficult to assess the blame.

However, as West's incorrect second bid started the avalanche, he is probably most to blame. Question 11: Could West have held the contract to a loss of four tricks instead of six? Answer: It would appear that against the very, best defense West should mke more than six tricks. the preferred issues as well. The Dow Jones average shows that the present level of utility shares the country ovCr Is close to 25 "per cent what faint control the Havana authorities still maintain over the rest of the island and pave the way for further communist gains. The anti-Yankee element in Cuba will do their best to pin San Martin's downfall on a sinister plot hatched by Jefferson Caffery.

It isn't that they care a darn about San Martin but anything that crystallizes sentiment against us is all to the good from their angle. Actually Caffery had no more to do with it than you did. He has enough problems already without deliberately creating new ones. above the December low. Ickes held that violations of the marketing agreement shall be Improved outlook for business is dustries of the state was hurt.

This a large factor In the ne trend in Transamerica slipped to 7V Bank of California at 137, Wells Fargo at 190 and Fireman's Fund at 56 were unchanged. Minor recessions in the industrial list included Crown Zellerbach at 5ni, Alaska Juneau at 22. California Packing at 24. Small gains were shown by Caterpillar at 28, Western Pipe at 13 1 Ranicr Paper at 21. Paraffine at 32, Crown Zeller- The bidding: West North East Sonth If? Pasa 14 Pass 20 Pasa 34k Pass 3 NT Pasa 4 NT Pass Pass 6f Pass 6 NT Pass 6C? Pass Pass Dbl.

Pass Pasa Redbl. Pass Pass Pass Melrose submits the following questions, under each of which I give my answer: Question 1: One heart having been bid by West, was the response of one Bpade by East correct? Answer: The response of one spade by East was correct. Question 2: Was the response of two diamonds by West correct after the bid of one spade by East? Answer: The response of two diamonds by West was entirely incorrect. To bid a three-card suit in such a situation, for, the purpose of showing an ace, is a clear invitation to disaster. Question 3: On a bid of, two diamonds by West, should East respond with a bid of three clubs? Answer: East's bid of three clubs is equally incorrect for the same reason as given In answer 2.

Question 4: After the three no-trump bid by West, should East disclose his two aces by bidding four notrump, In view of the previous bidding? Answer: The bidding structure has been erected on such a faulty foundation that each succeeding bid, after the second rbund, is just adding to the certainty of-further trouble. Of course, East should not- deemed a violation of the oil code and will be punishable by a fine of not to exceed $500, or imprisonment Chese securities and an index of year business is running smoothly The California Fruit Growers Ex Bailey were hosts. This was by far the most successful meeting of the year. One feature was the outline of his contemplated commercial ventures by A. W.

Cook, a former clerk in thg Oakland postof-fice, who resigned to enter the business world in 1919. We were all pleased to see Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Dawson. Dawson gave a word of encouragement when called upon to speak. Another feature was the meeting with the branch of the recently formed Ladies Auxiliary. This was formed early in the month and has grown to a membership eight, with business gaig is found in the reports of the leading industrials now change and lesser shippers have agreed on cooperative tactics that increased substantially over the total prevailing in recejnt months. Transfers amounted to 17,885,760 shares compared with 7,118,512 the for not to exceed six month, or both.

The agreements have been before bciog made public. These reports show In some instances that manu- week before and with only 3,912,107 Ickes for some time. Prior to ap will prevent glutting at consuming centers and at the same time establish fair selling and trade facturing, output and sales made an bach A and at 41 held steady. one of the chief ones coming IB the motors division. STOCKS WHIRLED Amusement stocks were leaderi In activity with Loew's the favorite Warner Brothers firmed up frac tionally.

Distillery stocks were whirled upt American Commercial Alcohol jumped almost 3 points -before It dropped to around 60 for about. 2 points gain. National Distillers was fractionally higher around 26. Industrial Alcohol gained more than a point at 55. In the industrials, U.

S. Steel wai outstanding, jumping above 56. It was pounded below that figure, but still showed more than a point gait) at around 55. American Telephone held just under 119 for fractional advance. Du Pont wai off almost a point at 99.

OTHERS 1 Air Reduction jumped more than 2 points to around 105. proving them, with modifications Natomas added at 60' in tne corresponding ween advance of 30 to 35 per cent in the ago. Bond movement also reacheoHhe said he had given them "careful and John D. Warford, and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Warford Chabot.

Funeral services will he held Monday at 11 o'clock at the Truman Chapel at Thirtieth Street and Telegraph Avenue, Oakland. U.S.W.V Auxiliary Plans Food Sale The program of activities for the first, quarter of the year as arranged at the recent meeting of A. P. En-tenza Auxiliary, No. 63, U.

S. W. includes a food sale, to be held around the first of February, and a St. Patrick's Day whist, March 17. Proceeds of these two events will go largely toward relief 'of veterans and their families.

Working on the whist are Mrs. Myrtle Hutson, Mrs. Mabel Gatter, Mrs. Ella Wagley, Mrs. Pansy W.

Martin and Mrs. Irene Vincent-Mrs. Vincent, who is a department aide, is in charge of the food sale. The Sewing Club group of the auxiliary met afternoon with Mrs. Rhubcrnia Rose.

study, to provide the fullest protec levels not witnessed since last large group of the population should have substantial representation in all planning for the improvement of farming and should share fully in representation on all boards, bureaus, and committees that affect directly the communities in which Negro farmers live and work. "The feeling is expressed that Negro farmers can hardly be expected to maintain desirable standards and make commendable progress under modern conditions, unlets they receive every possible advantage in credit facilities made available by the Federal Government. "The discussion of agriculture closes with an earnest recommendation for an exhaustive investigate of the present condition of Negro farming, with attention given to Federal, tate and county policy for stimulating better farming methods and better living conditions on the farm, thus broadening the Negro's outlook In this funda- APPLES UNDER CODE Code methods In the apple indus i Jill period from August to January 1. Because of their widespread activities all public service corporations are now getting a share of the re- autumn, with a weekly total of tion to the public and to thousands On the Curb Telephone slipped Vi to 118 and Cities Service '8 to 2. Southern Edison added Vt at 19.

Argonaut lost t4 at 5. Libby was higher at 4. National Auto Fibre three prospective members ready to gold is up 67 per cent. The unexpected thing is that the gain of the railroad shares is the greatest of all. The carrier stocks are up sdme 80 per cent in price.

OF COURSE THERE are reasons for the performance of each commodity and of each group of stocks which have no connection with depreciation of the dollar. The best case that can be made out for a direct connection is that of cotton. There is no logical reason for the improvement in railway equities so far as gold is concerned. Railroad earnings are not helped by inflation as such. The price Tor the service the, railroads have to sell is fixed, whereas the costs of doing business are higher.

Nevertheless, if the market's judgment is to be trusted, there has been more improvement in railroad prospects than anywhere else. THE CONCLUSION is that operators in commodities or speculators in stocks are safer if they take into consideration not simply the drop in the dollar but all other conditions affecting staple or the security in which they are interested. MUCH THE SAME deduction Is to be made from the action of the bond market. Without going into statistics it can be said that the improvement In stocks has been parallelled by a similar gain in bonds, except those of the very highest try has also been followed by bet- $125,030,000 against $102,254,000 the of independent operators in the in dustry." 10 MtfJlen rices to the grower. Prices of results of larger payrolls and greater The agreements were termed an ornia Newtown Pippins have preferred at 55, Claude Neon of experiment designed to eliminate ced to $50 a ton at packing BLOCK NO.

10 THE BLUEBELL previous week and i a year ago. Curb stock turnover amounted to 2,536,180 shares against 1,314,845 a week before and 527,916 the same 1933 week. Delaware at 8, Anglo National Corpora i ion at 4, Idaho Maryland at necessity for price" fixing. Ickes also approved standard forms of contract for use in future Join. In attendance were Mes-dames Austin, Baily, Dawson, Fors, Henderson, Obee, Strane and White.

The Women's Council of First (Fifteenth Street) A. M. E. Church will be addressed on Monday evening by Grace D. Spencer, president of the Oakland Council of Church Women.

The public will be welcome. The Oakland Council of Church Women will hold their $3.35. Pacific Eastern at 2 held their own. Aviation Corporation inward from the corner, of orange, green and the, same blue as ths flowers. INTERVENTION The latest upset has stirred a more concerted clamor for intervention from American interests with Cuban stakes than any incident since Machado's eviction.

Sugr, tobacco, railroad and utility interests are joining hands in a feverish request to the State Department to do something. The State Department is deaf to suggestions about armed fofte hut Insiders hear that we have privately approached Great Britain, Spain and Argentine with a view to making Joint representations if things get too tough for foreigners. The Idea is to make thes three countries share the onus of any action that may be taken especially Argentina. Brazil and other South American countries may be motor fuel dealings between signa house centers Rnd are expected to reach $55 before the coming week is out, Short crops in the Northwest are aiding in "the steady increase in marketing figures to retailers. Red apples have advanced 25 cents a box in the past six days was boosted a good fraction to 9.

The large upper left, color snot if tories to the agreement and those with whom they deal directly and Modernistic or no modernistic, you can take no color liberties with a flower whose name proclaims its hue as definitely as the bluebell's does. This is block No, 10 of the modernistic flower quilt and presents, Incidentally, the only blue flower on the entire coverlet. Make the bells light, in color, for conspicuousness, and make the stitching a darker blue. The stitching which connects them to the stem and the stitching which forms the stamens is orange. The stem, of course, is green.

The inset in the lower left corner is green and has color hands, consumption of all kinds of goods. The sales volume of some of the best known local industrial stocks the past week indicated that the buying pVtblic has awnkancd to the changed front, of affairs. Crown Zellerbach common showed a total trading in the last six days nf over 20,000 shares with a price advance to 6 from 4. The turnover in California Packing was around 9300 shares with a gain of Vk points to 25. Caterpillar registered total sales of 12,400 shares in the week with a gain of Vk to 27.

Paraf Armour Co. Share indirectly in the industry. HITS MONOPOLY green and partly covers an orange spot. The remaining three are, largest, orange; green, and the smallest orange. Next Sunday: The camellia.

and this in turn is rebounding to annual meeting on Friday, January GRAIN PRICES EASE SLIGHTLY The oil administrator has powei to cancel the purchase and market Rails showed fractional advancel with New York Central around 38, and Pennsylvania around 36. Farm equipment shares eased off with J. I. Case showing more than a point decline at 76. Chrysler was the most depressed ol the.

motor stocks, losing about point around 55, The company today announced a reduction on factory prices for its six-cylinder line, 1 ing agreements at any time. The marketing agreement guar antees a margin to retail dealers. The oil administrator pledged that Owner Criticizes CHICAGO, Jan. 20. A proxy battle appeared in the offing when shareholders of Armour and Company gather next Friday to elect a new bnar-d of directors.

Spurning an offer to become a "member of the new board, Chase IJIman, St. Louis, in a letter tn stockholders, criticized the proposed election of Frederick H. Prince, Boston capitalist, as chair- the benefit of the Washington and Oregon growers. Growers and packers in the four counties of Santa Cruz, Monterey, Santa Clara and San Benito have been working under code procedure for over three months with satisfactory results, they The climb in potato prices, however, is accounted for more to general improvement in business conditions country over than in he would end the agreements if they CHICAGO. Jan.

20 Grain tended to create a monopoly fine advanced Ao 32 oi. a turnover of nearly 5500 shares and reached its highest price in over 18 months. "I will not tolerate any unwar "THE OAKLAND TRIUNE Will Pay $250-00 in Cash Awards ranted increase in the retail price brought in later. But Mexico has been and probably will continue to be pointedly ignored. There Is more than a vague suspicion that Mexico is us of gasoline caused by operation of the agreements," Ickes said.

The consumer must be given the fullest Southern Pacific Shares Have a Busy Week But the nremier showing in application of code methods. With inian of the finance committee and ing the Cuban hornet's nest to further her own ambitions at oiir No. 1 River stocks topping whole sale at $2 a sack and Klamath. ship protection." L. N.

to Resume SUGAR The disturbance couldn't have prices eased fractionally under professional profit-taking in the brief wePk-end session on the Board of Trade today. At the close wheat was Mi to Vi cent lower, corn was off A cent and oats were to ss cent lower. Commission houses were on both sides of the wheat market. The undertone was steady, but cables were easier because -of pressure of Argentine offerings" JEWEL TEA SALES Jewel Tea Company's sales for the four weeks ended December 30, totaled $936,845, an increase of 105 per cent over the same period of 1932. ments at from $2.15 to $2.25 prices are over 35 per cent above a yar ago and there is plenty of talk of a director, and asked lor proxies to elect his slate.

T. G. Lee, president of Armour, said "Ulman is the only shareholder with whom we haw-communicated who is opposed to the proxy committee." For Best Solutions to come at a worse time for the sugar 1 Dividend at $1.50 NEW YORK. Jan. 20.

Directors interests. Their grinding season was scheduled to begin January 15. Reports are seeping through of the Louisville Nashville Hail cither lndnstrinl or public service shares was made by Southern Pacific with a gain of 6 to 27 with a trading volume of over 14,000 shares for six days. This Is the greatest, activity shown by this stock since the high market era ot Less active industrials showed corresponding price gains. Transamerica tor the week showed a turnover of over hTi.OOO shares, the lirgest In many months with a new hit'h nrlec of 7'2.

In that mill workers are refusing to road declared a dividend of $1.50 a share oh the common stock, the first payment since a disbursement Butter Price Firmer In Local Market Wholesale butter prices advanced one-half cent per pound for 91 and 90 score in the local market, 9J score holding at 18 Vi. Butter wai reported moving out of the local area to the Northwest, where somewhat more favorable price exists. Week-end prices here wer 18c for 91 score and 17c for 90 score. 1 i i Cord Corp. Earns 61c Share in 193 NEW YORK, Jan.

20. Net profit of the Cord Corporation for 193S amounted to $1,380,007 equal to 81 cents a share, compared with or 67 cents a share In 193JL D. Emil Klein and Company reports net profit for last year oi $212,654 equal to $1.87 a common share, contrasted with $246,394 or, $2.07 a share in 1932. a including Governments. United States Government obligations have suffered from the certainty of a greatly Increased supply In the near future.

Taking bonds as a whole, however, they have manifested a surprising indifference to inflation. The lesson here would seem to be that the bond buyer should govern himself now by much the same principles he employed hi normal times. IT IS PLAIN that prices for commodities are now in another upward swing. The Bureau nf Labor statistics reports a rise of one per cent in wholesale prices for the ended January 13. That was before the President's monetary policy was announced.

However, the Dun Bradstreet commodity index can be taken as a measure of the effect of that development. The currency message went to Congress on Monday and the index promptly Jumped to 104.48 (1930-1932 equals 100), the highest since September 18, 1933, There was a slight reaction later In the week. The high point of the recovery was touched on July 18 last year when 113,52 was recorded. of $2 was made February Hi, m. CONQUEST AR work and that sabotage has begun on a serious scale.

Even If individual mills can hold their labor in line their chances of shipping the product out are slim. Railroad 19W S. F. STOCK EXCHANGE service is extremely -uncertain and insurance rates are prohibitive. Warner Bros.

Shows Profit for Period NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Warner Rrnthwrs Pictures report net operating profit of $105,752 for the thirteen weeks ended November 25, 1933, equal to $1.02 a preferred share on which dividends have not been paid In about two years. This was the first quarter since 1930 the company had reported an operating profit. The total compares with net loss of $1,746,762 in the 1932 period.

Result: Inside estimates of Cu-r ban sugar production at 10 per cent SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. following are the bid ano BSKeu prices and sales on the San Francisco Stock Exchange as reported over wm r-vBtier wires for tho Oakland Tribune. further advance of at least 75 cents a sack. The General Potato and Onion Company, controlled by the three Zuckerman brothers, Herbert Roscoe end Morris, is credited with the purchase of over 300 carl -ads of Klamath holdings In the last three days. The Zuckerman interests have been operating on expectaey of a higher market for some weeks.

Government reports indicate that stored stocks are below last year and Madison Williams of S. Angel Cqjlhpany is authority for the prophecy of "a $3 market within the next two weeks." Onions have made a gain of SO cents a sajk within a week and seem on their way to higher ground. Best Oregon Yellow Globes are quoted all the way from $2.50 to $3.00 a sack and reports or steadily declining stored small stocks in the country had strengthened the prospects of further gains. California Browns are selling around $2.50 a sack in Jobber circles. Bid Asked Bid Asked Can You Name the Famous Flyers Represented by These Pictures? NOTE: Follow the airplane In the picture.

Dotted line marks Its course. Arrow Indicate objects It touches. The first letters of the names of the objects touched by the airplane form the name of a Famous Flyer. I Plant. I UtM Alaska 21l 22 Alaska Pac.

(0 10 Bid Asked I 75l 7 1104 1106 I 81 32 1 i I I of normal or less. This may help the world sugar problem but it's equivalent to economic suicide for Cuba. STATE Wall Street is impolitely skeptical of New York's financial progress, as set forth in Governor Leh Pc do pf Taraf I REAR pf Ansr Nat Invest Assoc. 6l Jantzen I Langendrf A I UHI do I Assoo Ins I do ser 1 Atlas Diesel. -SET NO.

7 Bank Calif. I 14 4 28 87 10 J', 8 90 Hyron Jack. Leslie Salt. .1 25 A CAE Pf 85 Notice to Our Readers! Complete copies of picture puzzles to date will be ent you on receipt of your name and address with 13c in stamps to cover postage and printing. Use coupon below.

Get in this interest" ing and profitable contest at once. man budget message. Bankers PICTURE NO. Lyon Mag A 9 SET NO. 7 PICTURE NO.

20 do of I 1 Vi SET NO. 7 PICTURE NO 21 SET NO. 7 Cal Cal Ink I 7 70 concede that he has done well but they take no stock In miracles. There are ironic comments about the value of abating taxes in an election year. Nobody charges actual monkey-business with the Dal Tack Cal Life MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK, Jan.

20. Stocks Irregular; profit-taking halts risi. Bonds steady; advance slackens. Curb realizing tempers rally. Foreign exchanges easy; dollar improves slightly.

Cotton lower; local and southern selling; lower sterling. Sugar higher; firmer spot market. Coffee quiet; trade selling. CHICAGO: Wheat lower; monetary legislation uncertainties; corn easy; Influenced by wheat. Cattle nurninally steady.

Hogs ietly to, 10 lower, top $3.50. SAN FRANCISCO: Stocks irregularly higher. 2 '4 2 73 I 75 do Caterpillar. (9 Clorox figures, but experts intimate the 10 10 l. IS i i 118 140 6 J0V4I 20 19- 19 8 20 22 21 24 i 16 18 16 18 27 23 24 2 1 2 I 25 25 40 12 41 40 42 5 5 6 7 5(1 57 I I 33 1,34 6 8 114 6 6 41 47 29 30 5 dicating the sudden Influx of buyers It might be noted that on Friday alone, with the appearance of 55 Issues on the tape, 50,245 shares of a market value of $840,905 changed hands on the San Francisco Stock Exchange.

The Wells Fargo Bank In Its survey of business for the past year In the State finds that each month" since last May has been more active than the like month of 1032. The Index of the bank shows that western business finished last year at a level equal to 69 4 per cent of the activity of 1923 to 1925 as against 87 per cent In November and 50.7 per cent at the end of 1932. The December gain was a result of large Increase In department store sales and bank debits and lesser gains in industrial production and car loadings. "In California," the bank review said, "where the improvement "has been more marked than in other secttions of the Pacific Coast, almost all important measures of business show increases industrial employment and payrolls, agricultural Income, retail and wholesale trade, bank debits, freight carloadings and waterborne commerce. "The repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment was of benefit to the State's Important hop, grape and wine Industries.

"Thus far, however, this general improvement Is not apparent in private building construction." 69 7 20 22 II 21 3 9 'A 7(1 76 17 4 26 6 41 1(1 69 7 19 4 17 34 'A 1 4 191 14 1 1 20 70 1 67 1 6 6 3 2 6 4 40 9 69 7 19 4 15 33 12 190 18 do ser II I Rainier P. Hons Bros pf do com Schleslnger .1 do pf Shell Union. do pf Sh Clay pf Soconv Vac. SP-GO Fer A do Sou Pacific. Spring Val Stand of Cal Tidewater do pf Transarner.

Union of cal Union sug. do pf United do Wells Fargo Pipe ft St I Governor was optimistic about re lief expenditures. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Quotation! Furnlshrd Dally bj ttai American Troit Company do Magnavo Msgnln do pf Marchant A city pf Nntomas Nor Am Inc. do 6 Vi Pf do 6 pf Nor Am Oil. (jccld Ins cillver Fil A do Paauhau Pan ft E.

.1 do 5 do 6 pf I'ac Light do 6 pf Pac pf do com H7 They claim the State is in no Cons Con Ch A. Cr Zell A pf do II pf. do coin Emp Capwel Fire Fund. Fond Mach liatland I. rid.

APPARENTLY THE security markets have also Initiated a major forward movement. Stocks were very strong Friday and the close was at the best for all groups. The feature was the railway shares, which were in urgent demand from start to finish. Railway bonds were strong but not as buoyant as the stocks. All of this was encouraging to the speculative element, which Is never satisfied with a rising market for industrials unless it is accompanied by a similar demonstration in the railway list.

PERHAPS THE MOST gratifying thing about the present recovery in stocks is that it has the appearance of a natural movement. If there is WHAT THE MARKET DID 1933 Conquest of the Air Oakland Tribune, Oakland, Mil 4 17 20 8 7 3 3 19 18 19 29 74 2 ma, position to quit helping out Its municipalities with relief money and may have to float another bond issue to cover additional requirements In this line. Theoreti I 7 4 19 18 20 3 0 75 2 1 1 JP i nWtrnmirx NOT Id Shares 1,954,440 3,602,590 749,660 365,577 January 20 Total sales Previous day Week ago Year ago Fri. 718 78 92 888 Sat. 3H6 195 136 717 January 20 Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues Crn I'nint A do I fluid St Milk.

Iftiw ft S.I Home ft Hunt Urns cally these advances are repayable but the State will have fun if it tries to collect. Of course it is pos sible to count such outlays as sep COMPLETE SALES Calif. Herewith 13c for back copies of Contest Name Address City arate from the regular budget but Bales I Great Britain, 1 5.01'i France, 100 franca fl 28 Italy, 100 lirea 8 40 Belgium, 100 belgas 22.30 llqlland, 100 Kutldera 04.40 Denmark, 1O0 kroner 22.40 Norway, 100 kroner 2S.20 Sweden, 100 kroner 25.00 Switzerland, 100 franca 'rSI0 Canada. $100 89.37' Germany, 100 reirhmarks 37.9.'! Spain, 100 pesetas 13.25 Greece, 100 drachmaa Japan, 100 yen 30.12 'a Hongkong, $100 38 12'a Shanghai, 100 local currency 34.25 India, 100 rupees 37.85 Portugal, 100 esctidos 4.63 Mexico, 100 nesetaa J7.90 NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Foreign ex- hange, weak.

Great Britain in dollar, others in centa: (Irent Britain. alo I "'nl, ti'w Pac A 800 critics insist the picture isn't com STOCK AND BOND AVERAGES DOW JONES AVERAGES, JANUARY 20 30 Industrials 106.58 Low 104.99 Last 105.52 20 Railroads High 48.07 Low 47.88 Last 48.02 20 Utilities High 27.33 Low 26.82 Last 26.95 40 Bonds 88.73, lip .18. anipulation of the pool sort it is do 6 1 pf Pac Lighting plete without them. 100'Alaska ii. i i 6Bank of Callfl37 1137 17 Sug.

I 19: 19 19 Off Off .21 Up .17 100 100 45 20 eht under cover. The stock ex do dlv pi Pac A change is too acutely conscious of being under suspicion and too convinced that Government regulation OOOjPni'affine Co 500 Ralncr PA Pa OUTLOOK FOB Hlghl Low Last 19 18 19 1 9 1 9 19 30 30 30 74 74 74 77 77 77 32l 32 31 21 20 21 9 9 9 27 26 26 40 40 40 69 69 69 7 7 7 19l 19 19 34 34 34 1 90 1190 190 13l 13 13 Shell Oil loo California Ink 700, Calif Packing 1100 Caterpillar Tr 600 Cr Zlrbch 20 do pf A 30 do pf Fd 5SiHaw ComftS 100 900 1200 80 of one kind or another is impend-in to permit any misbehavior Southern Pac SI a nd Oil Cal Tldewnt. As Tra nsa mer 21 21 21 24 24 24 28 27 28 5 5 5 41 41 41 41 41 41 66 56 56 46 46 46 13 13 Vi 69 68 69 8l 8 8 demand, 5.00; rableg, 60-day 1500 which it can prevent. More than at any time in a long period, stocks are DDCD 100 Honolulu Oil. 13 13 600 Cnlon Oil Cal 300ilTnlted Alrcr.

SOiWrllH Fargo, 1001W. Pipe ft SH i ii SSSfBJBJBJJSJSH LSsSsSsSsSslllH (Jo 48iiNatomas Co. 100North AmerOI Vlr I' .1 I I Dollar in Steady Course on Exchange The American dollar moved steadily in foreign exchanges at the week-end. In London the rate swung in a narrow range, closing at $5.01, compared with Friday's close of $5.01. The pound sterling lulls, 4.9!); France, demand, 6.21; rabies, 6.24; Italy, demand, 8.36; rabies, R.6.

Demands: Belgium, 22.11; Germany, Holland, 64.15; Norway, 25.13; Sweden, 25.79; Denmark, 22.33 Switzerland, 30. S3; Spain, 13.14; Portugal, 4.59N; Poland, I8.3SN; Czechoslovakia, 4.75.N; Jugoslavia, 2.24N; Austria, 1S.20N; Rumania, l.OON; Argentina, 33.42N; Brazil, S.45N; Tokyo, 30.12',,; Shanghai. 34.37 Hongkong, 38.1214; Mexico City (silver peso), 2S.00; Montreal In STANDARD STATISTICS AVERAGES Storks Bonds 50 Ind 20 Rr 20 Ut OOTtL JAN. 20 20 Ind 20 Rr 20 Ut 60 TU 97.9 49.7 78.0 86.9 Today 81.8 83.3 80.8 97.8 49.8 77.2 86.8 77.0 81.4 82.9 80.4 90.7 43.9 70.3 79.9 74.9 77.1 79.6 77.2 87.4 41.1 63.3 76.0 ago. 71.3 72.1 76.7 73.3 53.1 28.8 91.4 56.1 65.0 63.0 83.8 70.8 ..2 years 69.0 76.2 84.4 78.5 121.4 99.4 162.7 125.3 years-ago.

89.4 104.6 99.4 97.8 145.7 120.3 129.1 138.8 8 years 102.1 58.0 113.7 77.3 84.9 88.8 88.S 42.3 23.5 61.1 43.9 1933-34. 58.3 57.0 741 63.8 72.3 30.8 111.0 73.9 1932... 71.3 78.0 86.2 78.1 35.1 13.2 51.8 35.0 1932... 53.2 47.4 70.9 57.5 140.2 106.2 203.9 144.3 1931... 0.4 105.7 101.5 98.7 60.0 30.8 92.8 61.3 1931...

62.3 62.3 80.2 684 New 1933-34 high. (Copyright. 1034, Standard Statistics Co.J S. F. CURB EXCHANGE CLUE; Broke a transcontinental flight record.

CLUE: His winnings in the last five years average $12,000 a year. CLUE: Set a world long distance record of 5,900 miles The Flyers Pictured in Set No. 7 Are in This List: THE NAME OF THIS FLYER IS I I SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. The following are the bid and asked oriceg and sales on the San Francisco Curb Exchange as reported over THE NAME OF THIS FLYER IS.

THE NAME OF THIS FLYER IS. dropped 24c in New York, to ciose at $5. The dollar was firmer in Paris rislna 3 centimes to an equiv New York, 99.00; New York in Mon Wm. Cavalier wires lor the Oakland lriDune. Bid Asked Bid Asked So Cal Ed Is.

19 20 Bid Asked Alaska I 20c I 50c Italo Pete. .1 18c 23c 64 BIG CASH PRIZES! THE RULES: Am A iiv? do 5 pf. I6 16 do 6 pf 18 18 Sun McK A. I 16 I 18 alent of 6.28 cents. Computed against the gold franc, the dollar had a value of approxitnalely 62.77 cents, and based upon the domestic gold price of $34.45 an ounce, worth 60 per cent of its former value, 1 Ain Toll Br; 27c I 30c 6 do 17 I responding directly to supply ana demand, with no interference on either side.

Golden State Delists 1385 Shares of Pfd. Tht San Fraancisco Stock Exchange has removed 1385 of Golden State Co. capital stock shares from the trading list, due to retirement and cancellation of shares. The action closed certain transaction which had previously failed of completion through Inability of employees to pay for part or all of old subscriptions. There remain listed and outstanding 479,334 share.

Dividend Changes Continue Favorable NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Dividend reports continue preponderantly favorable. There were 37 favorable changes this week, says Standard Statistics Company, compared with '39 a week ago. The total was comprised of 16 9 extras, 6 increases and 8 initial payments. Unfavorable revisions numbered 14, against 19 last week.

Anglo Argonaut Avia of Del. Bishop Oil ties 70c 4 5c 6.50 20 55c 8 8 6 Mr. Bettit Lund Prancittk Hynek Maurice Ron! Frank A. Troutr Jtan Marmot Alexander Hemhaui Roico Turner E. Hamilton Let lack H.

Knight G. 4, Hatiilland Huo do vt Llbby O. Nat A Fib A Oahu dccld Pac A Par Eastern. Plneap Hold. Radio Repub Pete.

lames Mnlliion Stanley Girenai Tito Falconi John Livingifon Ultstc Longo Milo G. Burcham Roy Minor Jamei R. Wedell Mrs. Mai Haixlij. M.

S. Boggi Eckener 4 3c 4.00 20 54c 7 2 7 8 6 6.00 5.25 9 2.50 3 90c 57 37 3.50 4,00 485 9 1.25 2 85c 55 37 3.30 COMMODITY AVERAGES NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Index of 15 staple commodity prices (December 31, 1931 equals 100; 1926 average equals 230.5): Today 182.9, previous day 132.9; week ago 129.7. month ago 121.3; 1938-4 high 148.9, 1933-4 low 78.7; 1932 high 103.9, 1932 low 7,9.3.

rnMPOVRNT PRICES The Federal bureau of mines, in its review of the copper industry in 1933, finds improvement despite the generally unsatisfactory, although higher price prevailing for the metal. Domestic needs were inclined to be small, but despite this fact, withdrawals for domestic account increased 28 per cent over 1932. Refined production from both domestic and foreign sourcej was around 11 per cent higher, hoVever, than the 1933 Imports of unmanufactured copper ore dropped sharply in the year, to the extent of nearly 30 per cent. The tariff was declared responsible for importation of only 7 per cent of the 1932 total of refined copper, while exports held relatively unchanged. In the twelve months, domestic Stocks of refined copper shrank 15 per cent and blister and unrefined copper supplies decreased 4 per cent.

The average quoted copper price at the end of the year was 68 per cent above that of the close of 1932. Hup Pr do B. ITniv Oil Virden Walalua. Cst Life. CI Neon Lts, 8 6 36c 6.00 87 76o 50.00 25.00 15.00 10.00 50.00 100.00 4.80 81c 4.35 35 70c 5.

P. Louisiana, Texas Lines to Consolidate Crown pf First Prize Second Prize Third Prize Fourth Prize Ten Prizes, $5 each Fifty Prizes, $2 64 entry by first-class mail. Entries with insufficient postage will be returned by the Postofflce Department. THE PRIZES! The Oakland Trlhune will pay 64 cash prizes, totaling $250, to the persons who send In the nearest correctly solved and neatest complete sets of pictures In accordance with these rules. You do not necessarily have to solve each of the 42 pictures correctlv to win.

Prizes will be paid to the persons whose entries rank highest. Elaborate entries are WHO C.4X ENTRRi Every man, wo-man, boy and girl Is eligible, regardless of residence, excepting employees nf the Oakland Tribune and their families. You pay WIMT TO IiOi Solve the series of Puxsle Pictures of Famous Flyers -of 10,13, appearing each Sunday In the Oakland Tribune. Follow the course of the airplane In each picture as Indicated by dotted 1 i The first letter of the name of each obcct touched by the plane's course as show.n by ar fien Motors. Idaho M.

rows, makes the name of a flyer. Simply write the name of the flyer, as Indicated by the picture, ofi the. line below It Three pictures will appear each Sunday until 42 tiave appeared, WHERE TO SEND IWmiESl DO NOT send in pictures One at a time. Hold all pictures until you have the complete set of 42. Then send them to "Conquest of the Air," Oakland Tribune, Oakland.

Calif. All entries must be In by midnight, 14 davs after Picture 42 has been printed. Send tn your not necessary. Just make your entry simple and neat. JUDGING i Entries will be judged by a committee appointed bv the Oakland Tribune and their decision will be final.

Accuracy in naming the pictures will-he the flrat consideration; neatness the next. In case of ties duplicate awards will he paid. NOTHING TO BUYi This offer Is presented for the entertainment and education of Oakland Tribune readers. (Copyright, 1934, for The Tribune) treal, 101.00. Nominal.

WASHINGTON, Jan! 20. The position of the-Treasury January 18; Receipts, $6,91 expenditures, $32, 086, 931. 92; balance, $600, 792, 997. 09 customs receipts for the month, Receipts for the fiscal year (sine July 1), expenditures, $3,283,196,273.66 (Includ 930.96 of emergency expenditures); excess of expenditures, LONDON, Jan, 20. Mogey, per cent.

Discount rates, short hills, 1 per cent; three-month hills, 11 1-16. LONDON, Jan. 20. Bar gold declined Id to 132s 9d. (U.

R. equivalent, $33.39, on bali of sterling opening at $5.03.) NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Bar silver, steady, He lower at 44Hc. BANK REPORTS Berkeley 704,644 Los Angles debits.

11,021,794 San. 7ranciQp clearings 14,500,000 COMPLETE SALES sales i iHlfirhl Lowl Last Sales 500i1daho Myld Ml 27o lflOOIAm Toll BdmM 27c I 27c 9 staple xr. ago oaay Steel Scrap (ton) DtMg Copper (lb.) 05 0848 Lead (lb.) .0287 .089 Cotton (lb.) 0625 Wool (lb.) .58 1.12 9 495 Avia. Cp Uela 118 $250.00 9 118 4 5 Staple Yr. ago Today Silk (lb.) $1.25 1.45 Cocoa (lb.) 038 .0502 Hides (lb.) 0525 .10 Rubber (lb.) 0296 .0976 Wheat (bu.) .4775 .9125 Corn (bu.) .235 .4987 Hogs (cwt.) 3.40 3.50 Silver (oz.) .2537 .4437 59'Am Tt Tl.

30 Anglo Nt Cp. 700Argonaut Mi. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The Southern Pacific lines in Louisiana and Texas were authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission today to consolidate their properties into one corporation for ownership management and operation, The Texas and New Orleans was authorized to issue $59,648,400 of capital stock to exchange for stock of the other system corporatloni.

iHIgh Lowl Last 3l35 3.26 3.35 70c 70c 70c 4 4 4 55 55 65 64c 54c 54c 2l 2V4 -2 7 8V 5 5 5 21 21 21 20 19 Coffee (lb.) .0912 .0975 lOOOiAlaska Mex 100 Italo Am 7olbby ION! Aut Fh pf lOOIOccld Petrol. 110Pac Eastern 260)Rad CP Am. 50 Repun Pete 1208 CalEd 7pf 1001 do 6 110 do com ji. 4 5 10c 10c i 8 90c Sugar (lb.) .0287 .032 WOO Alaska United Cit Sv Co cm Neon EP Cp 130 10c 10 2 0c 7 10c 10c 86c 17 200 400 (Copyrlaht 1034, by Moody's.) Neon Inc 140 Qn Met Cop si Ml..