The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 8

ACJK BMINELANOfitt (W1S.) NEWS Stanford Wins over Cornhuskers, 21-13 No Tackling Around the Neck! Boston College Downs Favored Tennessee; Texas Aggies Win. By JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer. The New Year's day football frolics showed Stanford is just as good as everybody thought it wns and that Boston college is a whole Jot better than some people preferred to believe. The miracle men from Stanford stopped Nebraska's big Cornhusk- ers, 23-13, in the Rose bowl at Pasadena yesterday while 90.000 spectators screamed and moaned as the tide of fortune ebbed and flowed. In New Orleans another vast turnout of 73,000 fans watched the favored Tennessee Volunteers turned back by the Boston Eagles in a stirring battle of two unbeaten and untied titans which finally was decided by a slender.

158-pound marauder named Charley O'Rourke. Eisewhcre the holiday produced equally sensational gridiron dramas as the Texas Aggies topped Fordham 13-12 in the Cotton bowl, the west wrecked the east, 20-14, in the Shrine's charity all-star game, Mississippi State gouged Georgetown. 14-7, and Western Reserve routed Tempe (Ariz.) Teachers, 26-13, in the Sun bowl. Weather Good. The weather man turned a warm, sunny smile on most of the games and all drew capacity crowds in an outpouring of a third of a million fans for the first football show of 1941.

The ace attraction at the Rose bowl was a test of strength against speed and smartness and for once the race was not to the strong. The foes exchanged touchdowns in pairs in the first half, which ended with Stanford ahead 14-13 because a Nebraska placement try for an extra point was blocked by Guard Charles Taylor. Then in the third period Nebraska proved its bruising strength by holding for downs on the one-foot line and Stanford proved its smartness by breaking loose Pete Kmetovich on the next play for a touchdown with a 40- yard return of the Huskers' punt. Tennessee forced the play in the Sugar bowl, but twice the Eagles tied the score and finally in the last period O'Rourke sparked an 80- yard drive that ended with him circling an end 24-yards to the winning touchdown. Mississippi State collected its points early at Miami, where 35,000 fans filled the Orange bowl, by Sports Round By EDDIE BAIETZ Associated Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, Jan.

2 1 )--Just pass 1hose headache tablets, will you, only two of the four big bowl winners was bad enough, for crying out loud, but we'll skip try to lafT the misery oft' with a couple that just came in instance. Uonzaga university, out in Washington, began its football de-emphasizing program by canning its press agent. The poor guy immediately began to starve to death by selling two magazine articles for $500 accepting orders for two don'; forget the editor of a well-known baseball book, who wrote of Jimmy Wilson, "he has no ambitions to become a manager." He ain't, eh? Today's Guest Star. Jack House, Birmingham, (Ala.i News: "Baseball men have tried for years to eliminate the Shaughnessy play-off the way Clark Shaughncssy's Stanford team kicked everybody around, including Nebraska, the football fellows probably will be in favor of it. too." (Ed.

note: First aye vote already received from George Preston Marshall of the Washington Redskins.) In the Bowls. Now for a quick hop around the Nebraska and Tennessee done us surprise: Fordham's fine showing vs. the mighty Aggies, including thrilling moment: Nebraska's grand one-yard stand against the Stanford Mayor Tobin of Boston, who stuck his neck out by predicting Boston college would win, 21-7, probably will not be re-called since the Eagles won, any As we remarked the other day, it looks like Tennessee will have to" play the rest of its bowl games with ten broadcasts were not so hot, job was Ford Pearson in the Sugar bowl. blocking a kick in the end zone for one touchdown and marching 60 yards for another in the first half. Georgetown couldn't catch up.

Rams Fall Apart. At Dallas, where 47,000 packed the Cotton bowl, Fordham outplayed Texas A. and M. for the first half, but came apart in the third period when Marion Pugh and Earl CBama) Smith completed a 65-yard pass play for one touchdown and I John Kimbrough blasted through the line one yard for a second after I the Rams twice had been penalized in the shadow of their own goal. I Pugh's place-kick was the deciding point.

Tom Harmon of Michigan and Paul Christman of Missouri, a pair of famous passers, completed two apiece for the east and west, respectively, for a standoff at San Francisco, but Jimmy Johnson of Santa Clara brought the 62,000 fans springing to their feet with a 53- yard touchdown sprint that settled the outcome in the west's favor. At El Paso, Tempe Teachers outdowned Western Reserve and provided the 14,000 spectators with their biggest thrill as Hascall Henshaw ran 102 yards on a fake punt for a touchdown, but the razzle-dazzle of the Redcats was too much for the Arizonans. Western Reserve scored in every period. Fresno (Calif.) State copped honors in the Pineapple bowl at Honolulu by beating Hawaii, 3-0. Zale Winner on Technical Kayo MILWAUKEE, Jan.

2 Tony Zale of Gary, the NBA recognized middleweight champion, punched his way to a technical knockout victory over Tony (Cian- ciola) Martin of Milwaukee, in their bout here yesterday. The match, scheduled for 10 rounds, was 'called after the seventh. Zale raised a deep cut under Martin's eye in the second round and kept peppering at the optic until it swelled shut in the seventh round. Martin was leading on points on Referee Ted Jamieson's score-card when the fight was called because of the swollen condition of the Mil- waukeean's eye. Nu official weights were recorded.

The veteran Phil Zwic of Kaukauna, weaved and bobbed his way to an eight-round decision over Gene Ward, of Chicago, in the semi-windup. People and Things. Billy Conn will fight two tune- ups before his June battle with Joe Ambers is back from Hot Springs to start training for his campaign as a welterweight. Feller's price for a speech-making tour through the west is 200 smackers per stop. getting the biz, too.

Says Beg Pardon, Mister. Joe Cronin: "We've got something like 21 pitchers on our roster right you say pitchers, Butch? Soo Line Team, Winquists Win The Soo Line team took two out of three games from the Black Bear Taverns in a match played yesterday in the Brunswick league on Reno's alleys. The Soo Line team ran up a match total of 2453 to 2347 for the Black Bear Taverns. Albert Walkowski totaled a high 560 series for the winning team while Frank Skubal totaled) a 528 series for the Playing in the same league the Winquist Brothers took a match from the Oneida Hudsons, winning three games for a 2,246 match total. The Hudsons totaled 2,138 for the match.

Leading the Winquist team was Herman Winquist with a 531 total. Paul Morrill was high for the Hudson's rolling a 488 series. Wrong Train NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2 (A 1 men shoved tickets at Police Clerk F. J.

Aragon, on duty at the. Sugar bowl football game yesterday, and demanded to be seated. Aragon said he looked at the tickets in they were for the Rose bowl in Pasadena, Calif. He pointed this out and as the pair walked tipsily away one muttered: "I told you we caught the wrong train." REDSKINS WIN FROM CHICAGO BRUINS, 34-32 CHICAGO, Jan. 2 The Sheboygan (Wis.) Redskins, trailing 16-18 at the half, came from behind to score a 34 to 32 victory over the Chicago Bruins in a hotly fought National Professional league basketball game here last night.

The score was knotted five times "during the second period before Otto Kolar's five field goals in succession sent the Redskins into a 3329 lead. Wib Kautz, Chicago guard, paced the losers with 14 points. Only the totalitarian nations are free of labor strife in peace and they accomplish this a price we think too high to Robert F. Wagner. 18 Years of Honest Dealing Has Made Us the Oldest and Largest Dealer in Oneida County.

economical dition 1939 FORD COUPE Original green finish. Spotless upholstery, motor, excellent 1937 FORD TUDOR Original blue finish. Clean upholstery, good tires. Only 1939 PONTIAC new motor. Good tires.

Upholstery hardly worn, two-tone paint. Will please the most particular buyer. Radio, pieslone, defrosters. Onl $sss 1936 Plymouth Coach $150 1933 Chevrolet Coach $175 1933 Ford Tudor $145 193S Ford Tudor $245 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM QUALITY CHEVROLET COMPANY A new style tackling dummy shown at football meeting in New xorK uity is examined by Coaches H. W.

Wickersham left of Tulsa University, and W. R. Holmer, Boston University. should bring the boys out to practice. BOILERMAKERS PUYTONIGHT Illinois, Ohio State Also in Action; League.

Play to Start Soon. CHICAGO, Jan. 2 once-beaten sharp-shooters, perennial contenders for the Big Ten cage title, take on their final warm- up opponent tonight before beginning defense of their conference championship next week. The Boilermakers will unlimber tonight at Lafayette against the Indiana State Teachers, seeking to polish their attack and tighten their defense in preparation for the battle with Illinois next Monday at Champaign. Purdue has won five of six non- conference games so far, bowing only to DePaul's undefeated five at Chicago.

Two other conference teams meet outside rivals tonight, Illinois entertaining Kansas State and Creighton invading Ohio State. The Bucks have lost four in a row since win- i own use. ning their cage opener several weeks ago. Chicago fans get another coliseum doubleheader tonight, Kansas playing Loyola and DePaul meeting Santa Clara. Western Michigan Teachers at Kalamazoo gave the University of Chicago quintet a 59 to 48 thrashing last night.

Joe Stampf was in fine form, scoring 23 points for the Maroons, but the Teachers had four players who registered 10 or more. Conference teams now have a .667 average for the early season games, winning 38 and losing 19 against non-league opposition. Their mark against major non-conference foes, however, is much less pressive. DAILY PRACTICE Rhiiicialidcr to Play Merrill, Tomahawk in Valley Games Next Week. With two games scheduled for the coming week, the Rhinelander high school cagers will resume their workouts tomorrow morning after irregular practice sessions during the Christmas holidays.

Rhinelander will face Merrill here Wednesday night. The Merrill team is in seventh place in the conference standings at the present lime, having won one and lost two games. Gavre's team meets the league leading Wausau Lumberjacks in a game at Merrill Saturday night. The other game scheduled for the Hodags next week will be Friday night, when they play host to Tomahawk. The Hatchet City team is in a four-way tie for third place, having split even in its four games.

The Tomahawk team is rated one of the strongest that city has produced in a number of years. Other conference games scheduled include Wausau at Merrill Tuesday; Stevens Point at Wisconsin Rapids, Wednesday; Marshfield at Stevens Point and Wisconsin Rapids at Nekoosa, Friday; and Antigo at Wausau, Saturday. Stays at Marshficld. Glenn D. Tinkham, principal of the Marshficld high school, has declined an offer to become head of the Superior Central high school and will remain at Marshfield.

Tinkham will be remembered as a former president of the Wisconsin Valley high school conference. The Superior principalship has been open since Angus Rothwell, formerly of Wausau, was made superintendent of schools in that city. Rothwell was formerly a grade school principal and basketball coach at Wausau and as such started on their way a number of Wausau athletes, among them Fred Nimz, all-state center on Wausau's championship team. 2, STANFORD BEATS NEBRASKA IN THE ROSI BOWL im- Hockey National League. Detroit 4, Chicago 1.

Montreal 2, New York Rangers 1. American League. New Haven 6, Providence 4. Hcrshcy 4, Buffalo 2. Philadelphia 5, Indianapolis 3.

Honey bees of the United States must produce about 500,000,000 pounds of honey annually for their Hockey Play Starts. Conference hockey play will get under way next week. Medford is supposedly a strong team in conference this year with 16 out of IT men of last year's squad Marshfield is getting its squad into shape and Coach Bill Maxwell. Wausau, reports that 123 men have said they intend to try out for his squad. The Wausau team has won six consecutive conference championships and has totaled 58 consecutive victories.

A write-up and picture of the team appears in the 1941 edition of the official Ice Hockey guide. Bowling- Touniey in Antigo. are being made for the annual Wisconsin Valley bowling tournament to be held at Antigo Jan. 25 to Feb. 28.

Prize money totaling $2,500 will be offered, according to present plans. George Craig, Rhinelander, is a member of Daily News Classified Advertising on IRST JNSERTION TWO CENTS PER WORD, MINIMUM CHARGE 30 CENTS; FOR EACH SUCCESSIVE SUBSEQUENT INSERTION, ONE CENT PER WORD, The classified Department is situated in the Business Office of The News at 28 North Stevens street. This office is open to receive advertisements from 8 a. m. to 5 p.

m. daily except Sunday. The ad taker will gladly assist you, if desired, so that the copy for your ad is prepared in such a manner as to produce the best results. TIME REQUIREMENT: Want Ads should be ordered before 12 clock noon to appear the same day. Want ads to appear on Saturday must be in not later than 10:30 a.

m. Saturday. Display advertising copy must be in The News office before 10 a. m. to appear the same day Full page ads must be in The News office by 4 p.

m. of the day preceding publication. Double page ads must he in The News office by 4 p. two davs preceding publication. Errors in advertising should be reported immediately.

The Newi will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. assified ads ordered by telephone will be accepted from all persons listed in the Rhinelander Telephone Directory on memorandum charge. In return for this courtesy the advertisers will be expected to remit promptly. Accounts unpaid on the 20th of the month following date of invoice will not be granted further credit NOTICE ASH-LESS COAL Ton, $10.50 Cash. Elliott Transfer Co.

10-3-3 mo. are again buying hides, furs, and all kinds of junk at the highest prices. Frindell Hide and Fur corner Brown and Phillips street. Phone 1251. 10-28-3mo Protect yourself against, loss of or damage to your fur coat' with an all risk Fur Floater Policy.

Minimum rates: $5 per year or $12.50 for 3 years. L. A. LEADBETTER 12-28-40 KKAI, KSTATh "Buy her a home for Easter" Call Herman A. at your 8922.

FOR apartment, unfurnished, 34 Randall avenue. Phone 767. 1-2-St FOR seven-room house. Four bedrooms. Phone 577-W.

12-27-51 FOR RENT Five-room modern heated apartment unfurnished. Phone 142. 12-26-61 FOR Phone 961. 12-31-71 WANTED TO KENT WANTED TO or four unfurnished rooms. Phone 1333-R 1-2-31 HARDWOOD, DRY AND GREEN Phone 8230.

12-30-61 Start the New Year with a new Speed Queen Washer. Priced from $39.95 to $99.95. Ask for free home demonstration. Schooley-Forbes Hdwe FOR SALE Chickens, mixed heavy. E.

L. Smith, Star Route. 12-31-2t FOR SALE Five-passenger 1937 Oldsmobile coupe. Good condition. Very reasonable.

Rhinelander Body and Fender Works. 12-31-31 FOR Chevrolet. Good condition. Heater. $40.

346 Hillside Road after 5 o'clock. 12-31-2t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WE REQUIRE sub-distributors covering several counties. This is a high-grade food product, national distribution and advertised Opportunity to earn $20,000 a year Will require about $1000 for merchandise. It is exclusive, sound and profitable. You will not regret looking into the magnitude of offer.

Penguin, Woolworth Building, Milwaukee. 12-27-10t USED CABS 1939 Pontiac 6 Fordor Sedan 1938 Buick 8 Fordor Sedan 1938 Pontiac 6 Passenger Coupe moo ontiac 6 hj asscngcr Coupe 1938 1937 Dodge 6 2 Passenger Coupe WENDLAND MOTOR CO. LOST LOST Woman's black leather bag, Sunday, Dec. 22 in State Theater or vicinity, containing $5 and railroad ticket. $15 reward.

Phone S26. 12-30-31 SALESMEN WANTED MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route in Oneida county. Good opportunity for man with car to continue ubtablished route service. Route has been worked 18 years. Write Rawleigh's, Dept.

WSA-521- 207, Minneapolis, Minn. 1-2-lt FOUND dog, light brindle color. Call Joe Mercedes. 1-2-lt FOB RENT FOR 5-rooms und bath with furnace heat. 445 Lennox street or phone 1320-J.

12-30-31 FOR five rooms and furnace. Phone 11-R. 12-30-Gl white wool knit scarf at State Theater's New Year's eve show. Return to Ray Wilke at The News after supper for reward. 1-2-21 FOB SALE FOR SALE Hardwood veneei cores.

Green, $7.00. Dry softwood kindling. $3.00. Atlas Plywood 8-17-tf Corp. Phone 40.

WOOD FOR 8412. 10-10-W FOR 16-inch hardwood slabs and ehunkwood. Phone 142. 12-30-10t FOR SALE Office furniture! Room 3, Forbes building. Phone 151 12-31-6t FOR shoe skates, size Boy Seoul bugle; ukclolc.

Phone 884. 1 2-21 FORD KAR KORNER MOST COMPLETE STOCK NORTH EASTERN WISCONSIN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1933 Pontiac 8 Sedan, good running condition $49 1940 Ford Tudor, gas heater defroster $595 1939 Chevrolet Master DeLuxc Touring Sedan $585 1939 Buick Special Sedan $695 1939 Ford Tudor Radio $535 1937 Ford Tudor $325 1936 Chevrolet Sedan $285 1936 Ford Tudor $265 1935 Plymouth Convertablc Coach $225 19'j5 Ford Tudor $225 1934 Studcbaker Sedan $145 1932 Pontiac Sedan $135 Chevrolet Sedan $110 1931 Willys Coupe $95 1931 Ford Truck $85 1931 Ford Coupe $75 1930 Ford Truck $65 1929 Pontiac Sedan $30 Trucks, Panels, Models Priced to fit your pocketbook Musson Anderson Where You Must bo Satisfied 12-30-3t crowd of 90,000 saw Stanford win the Rose Bowl classie hv a sr-nro 91 10 -NT i the executive committee in charge of Valley bowling activities. New Year's Wish. Hack Casserly, sports editor of The Capital Times, lists among his New Year's wishes the hope thut 1941 will see "Johnny Kotz and Ray Lenheiser, Rhinelander Sopho'- mores, playing basketball as they can for the Badgers and Bud Foster's boys landing in the first division." Lloyd Larson in The Milwaukee Sentinel reports that Scott, who started in place of Kotz in the New Year's Eve game against Princeton, "earned his chance by his consistent scoring and all- around aggressiveness in the holiday scrimmages. He lived up to expectations and, in addition, made a better ball player of Kotz, who looked like hot stuff himself when he was called off the bench.

Johnny tossed in a couple of one handed thrillers and quickly caught Wisconsin's new battling spirit." Hirsch to Wisconsin. In a game last week the Stevens Point high school lost a 31 to 23 game to their alumni. Big Chet Rinka, according to the Journal wear the uniform of the high school or Central State Teachers' college, worked about half the game and made only three points." Saturday night Wausau took a 42 to 17 game from Central, arranged with Wisconsin. teams in northern Play in the municipal basketball league will start next week if the entry fees and the player lists of now coached by John Riordan, as- the team are in by Saturday night RIKianf in PahVnr 11 sistant to Cabby Ewers when the latter was at Wausau. The St.

Paul team made only four field Dave Christenson, in his yearend story, named Elroy Hirsch Wausau's foremost athlete of 1940." Also mentioned was the not generally known fact that Hirsch, who finishes high school at semester time, will leave then to enter the University of Wisconsin. Hockey Players To Meet Tonight A meeting of all those interested in hockey has been called for this evening, at 8 o'clock in the Memorial building, by Ray Sorenson, city recreation director. Sorenson stated that a city hockey club will be formed and that, although Rhinelander will not participate in any league play this One of the niftiest cagers ever to season, a number of games will be according to Sorenson. Eight teams are being sought for memberships in the municipal loop. Entry fees and player lists may be sent in fore Saturday to either or The News.

Members of the Rhinelander Archery club will hold their first session this evening at 7 o'clock in the Memorial building. Clayton Sweo, one of the few hunters in the state to bag his buck with bow and arrow, will be the instructor. Games scheduled in the Wisconsin-Michigan league this week-end include Rhinelander at Park Falls and Crandon at Wakefield. The Rhinelander Merchants are tenta- tively scheduled to play at Threat Lakes. Ancient Greeks ate only two meals a of fruit and wine at midday and the other in the evening.

Stock and Produce Market Reports By Associated Press Leased Wlro Service FINAL NEW YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK, Jan. 2 stock market greeted 1941 today with a faint hangoverish appearance as trading was resumed after the New Year's celebration. Gains of fractions to a point or so were recorded for scattered favorites but numerous issues staggered along at lower levels and a wide assortment held at Tuesday's final prices. Aircrafts and specialties picked up following while considerable irregularity prevailed in most other departments.

Motors were under water throughout and closed around their lows. Selling also cropped up in steels at the finish. Volume dwindled to about half that of pre-holiday sessions when year end tax selling contributed to iv ty Trar approximated 500,000 shares for the full proceedings. Aside from war doubts, still sufficiently prominent to offset generally good business prospects to a large extent, speculative quarters apparently were unable to decide an just what the federal reserve ppard's anti-inllation recommenda- to congress would mean marketwise. It was thought by some the program would be deflationary.

Others were not so sure the president would approve the suggested -nonetary revisions. The result was that many potential share buyers stood aside to await clarification, of he newest fiscal move. Summary Al Chem Dye Allis-Ch Am Can Am Met jgy. Am Pow Lt Am St Am 42Vfe Am Zinc Anaconda Arm 111 5 Atch 18 All Rcffi 24 3- 3en Av Borden 19 Budd 5 Budd Whl 4 Hec "an Dry Ale -an Pac 314 'hrysler 69Vi 106 12 13-16 18 Coca-Cola Col Col El Com So Cons Copper Cont Can Curtiss-Wright Deere Distil Corp Sea'u JU Do UK A ire Du Pont "lift Eastman Kod 139 El Lt GCMI Elcu Gen Foods 38'A Gen Mot GilSaf Goodneh Goodyear Homestake 51 Int Harvester 50 Int Nick Can Int Pfd I 2Vt Johns-Manv Ki'imecott Kim-Clark MARKETS AT A GLANCE. NEW YORK.

Stocks: Irregular; price changes narrow. Bonds: Mixed; governments recede. Foreign exchange: Quiet; generally unchanged. Cotton: Mixed; hedge selling; trade support. Sugar: Quiet; scattered liquidation.

Metals: Steady; some export copper at 10.25 cents. Wool tops: Firm; trade and spot house buying. CHICAGO, Wheat: About steady at close; spot market firm. Corn: Lower; diminished demand. Hogs: 10-15 higher, active.

Cattle: Strong, 10-15 higher, fairly active. Kroger Lib-0 Gl Lig My gs Mar Field 14 2 Minn Mol 4 Mont Ward Nash Kelv 5 Nat Bis 17 Nat Dist 23'ii N.Y.C No Am Av Nor Am Co 16V, Otis Stl Owens 111 Gl Par Pict Penney 87 Penn Phelps Dodge Phil Morris Pub Svc N. 29 Pullmaan 25V- R.C.A. R.K.O Rem Rand MILWAUKEE PRODUCE. MILWAUKEE, Jan.

2 Extras standards 31c. Cheese: American full (current make) 18-19c; brick 18- limburger 19-19Vac. Eggs: Grade A large 23c; A medium 21c; ungraded current receipts 21c. Poultry: Live hens 5-lbs. up 16c; under 5-lbs.

15c; leghorns up 13c; under spring- ers 2 white rock 18c; barred, rock 18c; anconas lie; roosters white spring ducks up young ducks lOc; old ducks lOc; geese turkeys, young toms 15c; young hens 18c; old toms 12c; No. 2, turkeys lOc. Cabbage: Bushel 35-40c; ton red bushel 65-75c; ton new Texas crate Potatoes: Wisconsin Cobblers unclassified 1 Minnesota ancA. North Dakota Cobblers washed Triumphs Idaho Russets No. 1, Nebraska Triumphs No.

1, washed Oj? lons: Domestic yellow No. 1, 50-lb. sacks 40-45c; Spanish seed 3- mch up CHICAGO POTATOES. CHICAGO, Jan. 2 (United States Department of Agriculture) arrivals 145; on track 349; total U.

S. shipments Tuesday 547, Wednesday 176; supplies liberal, demand slow; market dull; 0 cllss "i'banks U. S. No. 1, Colorado Red McClures U.

No. 1, Nebraska Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, sola and North Dakota Cobblers 85 Per cent or more U.

S. No. 1, Bliss Triumphs 85-90 per cent U. S. No.

1, Wisconsin Katahdins U. S. No. 1, $1.25. CHICAGO BUTTER.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 re- weak; creamery (93 score) (92 score) 31 (91 Repub Stl score) 31c; (90 score) 30c; (89 score) RAV Pnh 'JO o- QQ Key Tob 32y 4 Safeway Strs 44 Schen Distill Scars Roeb 77y Simmons Soc-Vac Stand Brands Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil N. J. Swift Tex Corp Timk Roll Twent Cent-Fox United Corp UUnited Gas Imp U. S.

Rubber U. S. Stl U. S. Stl Pfd Warner Bros.

West Un Tel West El 51 6V4 (88 score) 29c; (90 score centralized carlots) 31c. Eggs, receipts 7,682, weak; fresh graded, extra firsts 22V 4 firsts 22c, current receipts 29 3 4 c. dirties fresh checks 2 c. Other prices unchanged. FINAL CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 The wheat market greeted the new year with little trading enthusiasm' today as prices fluctuated nervously in a i uuaJ narrow range but the pit had a firm co un er much of the session. 68 128 4 Youngst Sh Zenith Radio FINAL NEW YORK CURB. Alum Co. Am 155 Am Gas El Ark Nat Gas A Cities Service City Service Pfd El Bond Sh iv a Ford Can A I Gulf Oil Hecla Min Hud Pow 3 I Pitts Traders associated this underlying strength, which resulted small fractional gains at times, with reports of Red Cross activity in Picking up supplies for relief distribution and with the tightening domestic supply situation due to the loan program.

Spot wheat prices were cent higher, with No. 2 hard here selling at or more than 5 cents above the May quotation. The federal reserve board's A steps to quiet inflation fears attracted much attention. Receipts were: Wheat 51 cars, corn 8 3i oats 25 soybeans 23. Wheat showed gains of as much as cent at times but closed un" to Vs lower compared with Stand.