The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 14

TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1937. THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD PACE FOURTEEN Marine News MARKETS and FINANCIAL NEWS RIVER AND THUMB DISTRICT NEWS MT US 'Forgotten Civil War Vet9 Gets Honors In Death He Was Denied During His Life Leading Industrials Hold Gains In Spite Of Realizing STOCK MARKETS NEW STCK LIST P. M. Quotations Am Can 106 Am For Pow 10'4 Am Tel Tel 16S Anaconda 58 3 Armour HI 11 Fait Ohio 36 Bethlehem Steel 93 Vi Bohn Aluminum 44 Briggs Mfg 47 Burroughs Add Mach 30 Calumet Hecla 1 5 '4 Canada Pry A 33 Can Pacific upon a troop of cavalry known as Lowden's Horse of Virginia. The commander of the cavalry unit told the men he was short of fighters and urged the men to join his band.

Barney, anxious to see action, stayed with the troop. The commanding officer had told him he would be marked down as a deserter but that he would send a transfer" to field headquarters and that "everything would be all right." Three weeks before the end of the war, Barney was struck down from his horse, his shoulder shattered by a rebel bullet. He was cared for in a southern mansion and many months passed before he was able to get around. The war over, Barney returned to his home to find that he was officially in the records as a deserter. the fact that he fought from the beginning to the end of the war he could not be received into the H.

E. Terry post. Grand Army of the Republic. His love for his country and the flag under which he campaigned unshaken, Joseph Barney took part in the annual Memorial Day parade here for more than 50 years, although not officially recognized by the local G. A.

R. post. Barney's death leaves Capt. Gilbert LaCroix, 91, sole surviving Civil war veteran in Mt. Clemens.

LAKE SUPERIOR OPENTO SHIPS St. Mary's River Open, 30 Vessels Await Passage Chicago, April 13 AF Coast guard headquarters reported this afternoon the Straits of Mackinac and the St. Mary's river were open to permit shipping through Lakes Michigan. Superior and Huron. The cutter Tahoma lias broken the ice in the St.

Mary's river, headquarters said, and 30 ess-els Mere ready to steam into Lake Superior today. Sault Ste. Mane, April 13. AP The ice-crushing railroad ferry Chief Wawatam prepared to attack the ice of Whitefish bay late today or Wednesday, to open a passage into Lake Superior. The Wawatam locked up into Whitefish bay Sunday night but turned back to free nine vessels which were caught in the ice near White Shoals, at the west end of the Straits of Mackinac.

The ferry succeeded in breaking a channel for those freighters into Lake Michigan. After his brief inspection of the Whitefish bay ice, Capt. Gerald Stufflebeam, of the Wawatam, said it was "the worst I have ever seen." The tugs Favorite and Iowa succeeded in opening a channel through the bay into Lake Superior last week, but the path they cleared has been closed by the ice. The Cleveland Cliffs freighters Frontenac and Peter White reached the government dock here Monday night, the third and fourth vessels to arrive this season. Five Pittsburgh ore carriers and the supply boat Frontier will remain at Detour, at the lower end of the St.

Mary's river, until the Wawatam returns. The entire fleet is expected to follow the Wawatam through into the ice-free water of Lake Superior. Reports from Mackinaw City said that ice was moving out of the south channel at the east end of the straits. Freighter Unloads 3,300 Tons Of Coal The steamer Calcite, of the Waterway Navigation company, is unloading 3,325 tons of coke from Detroit at the Spencer Coal company yards on Black river. Seventh street bridge was closed to permit the prow of the vessel to move into the opening.

Seven hours will be required to unload the cargo. Joins Boat Crew Xorman Gaffney has joined the crew of the freighter James J. Hill at Toledo. Northbound traffic on the lakes is rapidly accelerating, vessel passages of the past few days indicate. Shortage of iron ore in the eastern steel mills has much to do with the early movement of lake vessels, which are being sent out.

much earlier than usual to bring much-needed ore to the steel mills Steamers were reported today making little progress on the Lake Michigan side of the Straits of Mackinac due to fresh southwest winds shifting ice into the ship lanes. The south passage was reported free of ice. Vessel Passages FORT TROTS" C'p Monday SCOUT DRIVE IS St. Clair Seeks $1,500 For Boy, Girl Troop Work St. Clair, AprM 13 The annual campaien to finance Boy Scout and Girl Scout activities in St.

Clair nats formally launched Monday night in St. Clair Inn when workers on the campaign to raise $1,500 were assismed prospects. Solicitations started this morn-Jrssr. Milton J. Gearing is general chairman for the campaign and Charles Moore is chairman of the special gifts committee.

About 50 workers are expected to take part in the campaign. Mr. Gearing said today. The SI. 500 budget, approved by the joint finance committee of the two Si-out organizations will pro-Tide for leadership instruction.

supplies, exeutive guidance, awards, camping activities and other provisions to develop and maintain the local Scouting program. Included in the budset is $500 with which a camp site will be purchased. St. Clair boasts at present two Boy Scout and two Girl Scout troops. "If the campaign goes over, as we are eure it will, we will have more troops in St.

Clair," Mr. Gearing said. Campaign workers will meet at p.m. Thursday In St. Clair Inn to report- History Class Of St.

Clair To Hold 5pi iring Luncheon St. Clair. April 13 Plans are completed for the annual spring luncheon of the St. Clair Ladies History class, which will be held at 1 p.m. "Wednesday in St.

Paul's Episcopal church guild hall. Mrs. H. C. Wass is in charge of the program, assisted by Mrs.

Henry E. Smith and Mrs. Fred J. Schlinkert. Ten pupils of the Junior and Senior High school.

who have shown outstanding ability in original literary work, will be guests at the luncheon, and will take part in the program. contributing tome of their original work in the nature of poems, essays and short stories. The pupifs are: Franklin Bo-den, Arlene Dandron. Alice Rock, Mary Carleton and Shirley Green, all Junior high pupils; Ruth Bowl by. Peter Luca saka.

Catherine Ennest. Ruth Eddy and Morrill Wuest, all senior high pupils. Hi-Y Clubs Hold Get-To-Gether In Croswell Monday Croswell. April 13 About 50 members of Hi-Y clubs of Marys-ville, Croswell and Deckerville High schools attended a Hi-T Monday night in Croswell High school. Dinner arrangements were in charge of the Croswell group.

In a program after the dinner, members of the Croswell club staged a one-act play and the Marysville group put on a court scene. Members of the Marysville club told of thir recent trip to Washington. 1. C. St.

Clair Briers Mr. and Mrs. William Johns are in Cleveland, today, where they attended the funeral this morning of their niece. Miss Beatrice Criss-well. Born April 12.

to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kenyon. Marine City, in St. Clair Community hospital, a son, Ralph Edward.

The Women's union and Mission circle, First Baptist church, will hold a joint all-day meeting Wednesday in the church. There will be election of officers. Luncheon will be served at noon. Members will quilt. The Business and Professional Women's club will hold its monthly dinner meeting at 6:30 p.

m. Wednesday in the Langell dining room. Those on the committee are Mrs-. Walter Shaw, Miss Marjorie Mackley and Miss Mildred Travis. Gordon Buckner.

4. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Buckner.

is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Leichton McLaughlin, son. Leighton. and daughter, Sandra.

Chicago, arrived today to spend the week with Mrs. McLaughlin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Markle.

Capt. and Mrs. Xelson Brown left today for a few days visit with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Xorman Roth.

Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Smith have just returned from a 10-days' trip to New York. Chicago and Mt. Clemens, April 13. The flag-draped remains of Joseph Barney, 5, known as "the forgotten man of the Civil war," received their honorable discharge today. Wearing his medals and emblems of the Fifth Michigan Infantry, in which he fought during the war between the states, the aged veteran, who died Sunday after a three-days illness, was buried in Clinton Grove cemetery beside the grave of his wife, Mrs.

Jane Sawyer Barney. Listed as -a deserter three weeks before the war ended, Joseph Barney tried for more than 70 years to have a dishonorable discharge against his name erased from the records of the Washington veterans" commission. At the time of his death Barney had due Mm about $10,000 in back pennon rioney. But it was the honorable discharge the veteran wanted. With his father and two brothers, he joined the Fifth Michigan Infantry at the outset of the war.

One night toward the end of the war, Barney's affidavits state, he and about 20 other soldiers were quartered in a barn. "All worn out" from forced marches, they went to sleep and awoke to find their regiment had gone on without them. Striking out to intercept the regiment, the 20 infantrymen came Program Given By St. Clair Club St. Clair.

April 13 The following program, the study of the composers Brahams and Tschaikow-sky, was given Monday night, when the St. Clair Junior Music Study club met in the home of Miss Carla Bauman: "Waltz in A Flat" (Brahms). Miss Marjorie Ball, piano; "Lullaby," Miss Kathleen Reynolds, piano; "Lullaby," Miss Ruth Eddy, cello; paper, "Life and Works of Brahms," Miss Frances Magary- Paper, "Life and Works of Tschaikowsky," Miss Joanne Gearing; "Selections from Nut Cracker Suite," Miss Virginia Becker, piano; "Waltz of the Flowers," Miss Carla Bauman, piano. The program was arranged by Miss Gearing and Miss Magary. Wheatland Township Plans Homecoming Deckerville, April 13.

Plans are now being considered for a Wheatland township homecoming to held this summer after repairs on the town hall are completed. Wheatland township voters approved a $1,000 appropriation Monday to re-decorate and repair the hall under the supervision of the township board. The hall was recently wired for electricity. To Repair Fremont Hall Roseburg, April 13. The township board of Fremont township will spend $1,500 to repair the township hall.

The appropriation was approved by the voters at the spring election. Past Noble Grands Will Present Drill Marlette, April 13 Sixty past noble grands from Detroit lodges will present a special display drill in the local Rebekah lodge rooms tonight. Mrs. Lizzy McTavish ur.d Mrs. William Johnson, members of the drill team.

are former noble grands of the local lodge. Attendance Contest Algonac, April 13 A contest, having as its goal an attendance of in Bible school on Mothers' Day, May 9, has been started in the Church of Christ. It is planned to present gifts on Mothers Day to the oldest mother present, the" mother of the youngest child and the mother with the largest family, including her husband, present. Mrs. Earl Stokes is captain of the "Reds" and Andrew High-street is captain of the "Gceens." Invents Garden Tool Marine City, April 13 Credited with "one completely original idea." MU-s Mary Cyganick, of this city, has been granted a patent on her invention of a garden tool for which she filed her patent application May 31, 1934.

CYa-t Guardmau On Viit Port Hope, April 13 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and infant daughter. Portage, are visiting Mr. Davis grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, and other relatives here. They plan to remain for two weeks. Mr.

Davis is in the coast guard service at the Portage Canal station. He reports that the snow, when he left on a 21-day leave recently, was higher on the north side of the straits than the tops of ES Buying In Petroleum Lisfe Helpful Influence New York, April 13 AP '0J shares leu an upward move 0f modest proportions in the Curb market today. With buying activities inspired by forecasts of a large season gain in oonsiimntlnn "wnai products. Creole and of Ohio each gained about a Dof" in early trading, coincident fractional improvement in Leonard Oil and International troleum. Consolidated Aircraft Tk.

Shovel. She in WilMams. can Hoxboard and Pepper-n 1 to 2 in light tradingFraJoT ally on the plus side we' mont. St. Regis Paper.

Sunshlnl Mining. Wayne EWtn! Bond Share and United PROVISIONS, PRODUCE letroit Wholesale Produr. Detroit. April 13 Trading ally rather Bn, af the shade stronger on best stock a markets strengthened. The carrot in.

Ket was also slightly stronger with TZ' erate supplies. Cabbage receipu and the market 3 The asparagus market wag weaker with fairly liberal supplier strawberry market was slight rather light offerings. continued to move alowlv wuh h. IM ket ho.ding about steady and new stock. lB ol' Apples: bushels V.

No i Jl. 852.40. mostly around McintI 1. 852; Baldwins Vfci 75 Davis fair Jl.25fcl.35 '1-3U1''5- leaVr61 h' 10 'b baskeU "othouw; "itrtsir hio Potatoes: 100 lb sacks U. 8 No 1 Mich russet rurals J2.1562.20- it.

GrJ-mountains 2.42.250; Idaho rnSnl 3- r.r(r,:. 100 lb sacks spaulding rose bushel crates bliss triumphs Texas 50 sacks bliss triumph, u'. 's! No. 1. 2.00&2.10.

V. S. So. i. J1.I0.' Chicago rotator Chicago.

April 13 Potatoes. 76. ihL 8- "hiP-n'Hts 751; cld stock. Idaho russets barely Bteadv -demand fair, other stork dull, ellghtiy weaker tendency, demand slow; suppliti moderate; sacked per cwt. Idaho rusrt burhanks V.

S. No. 1. J2.50frJ0; mostW No' Colorado red McCIures U. S.

No. 1. J2.S0; Maine ereen mountains U. S. No.

1. car S2 40-Wisconsin round whites U. S. No 1 nj sties reported; V. S.

commercial few les Jl.75Ci.80: MieMran russet rurals U. S. No. 1. J2.15&20.

New stock, early morning market slightly weaker, later market steady, better feeling prevallln; 1 supplies liberal. demand good; traolc sales carlots cwt. Texas bliss trlnmpln V. S. No.

1. J3.40&80: mostly 65; V. S. No. 2.

J2. 7563. 05. New York Produce New York. April 13 Flour eiir, spring patents fx.6n$j85: soft winter straights $.

so 7.05; hard winter straights J7.60SS5. Rye easy; No. 2. Western elf, K. Lard weak; middlewest 12.15:j.

Saginaw Bean Saginaw. April 13 Michln.1 Bean shippers association nominal hole-sale market prices handpicked navy bean; jobbers offering elevators J6.90 per xwt bulk in carload lots. Greenville. Mich. April 13 PoUton steady: deliveries light and demand fair.

Shippers paying growers 1.60 cwt. DAIRY, POULTRY Chirace roultry Chicago, April 13 Poultry, live. 1 ett 41 trucks, steady: hens over i Ibi, It 5 lbs. and less 21; leghorn hen colored fryers 24, Plymouth rock 1 white rock 26: broilers, colored 24. and white rock 25, bareback rat leghorn 22; roosters 13.

leghorn rosters 12: turkeys, hens 20, tomi 1J. Na. 2 turkeys 15: ducks 44 lbs. up white and colored small white and entered 15; geese 12: capons 7 lbs. up less than 7 lbs, 25.

Chicago Dairy Chicago. April 13 Butter. 67 J. timer; creamery-specials (93 score! IHi 324: extras (92 Sl'i: extra first nV 911 Sot 6 31: firsts (88-89) SOtM1: standards 90 centralized carlot! Kggs. 23.608.

easy; extra firsts lottl 1. I 1 I vo-io iicbii auru maia i krv cars 22 current receipts 21: torm ppeked extras 24. storage packed fir1 Detroit Poultry Detroit, April 13 Poultry market easy. Hens average run. 20: leghoni hens.

3 lbs up IS; cocks IS: tK 1: leghorn stags 13: rock broilers 2h up 26; leghorn broilers IH lb linns 7 Ilia nn nnder 7 lb 3" slips 22; hen turkey 20: tom.urkey 17; old torn turkeys 15; geese rlv-cks 4'i lbs up IS; pigeon a do. Rabbits 14. Sew York Kge New York. April 13 Kggs. 35.461.

:1 mkIt. In seitiea. Mixed colors, 26: standards storage packca I firsts 23SI5 24: firsts 22 IS: inej iums 22. Other mixed prices um.i- Whites, fancy mediums including pre J-; iuniB 24251: exchange mediums 25. browns, nearby and western speci' packs 25; other white and brown.

duck eggs unchanged. Detroit Pairjr Detroit. April 13 Butter. eggs, current receipts, 21H: dirt JO, checks 19. Sew York Poultry New Tork.

April 13 Dressed ponlttr steadv to firm. Kresh and frozen. lbs. 1520: other fresh and en prices uncnansro. Sew York Butter New Tork.

April 13 Butter. l-; steadv. Creamery, extra (92 'rPn'rrL Centralized (90 score) 3i. Other r4 Unchanged. Cheese.

390.140, steady and uncbanr ed. LOCAL MARKETS WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS Grain sod Beans Wheat, per bu Oats, per bo t.ee I Beans, per cwt. S.S Rye Butter, per lb Ji' Meats Beef, per cwt. Pork, per cwt, Lamb, per cwt. tit 9t Utah's Great Salt Lak enough salt to furnish 50 every person in the United DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prospectus on Request PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP.

Orders Executed M. L. PARDEE CO. 222 FORD BLI1U. oEHKf11 C.

F. ELLIS 312 PEOPLES BANK BLP Phone 9814 for Appointm01 Port Huron $1 SHAD SHOW Pi EftRLYLOSSES Dust And Drought Damage New Crop; Corn Prices Sag By JOnX T. BOUGHAX Chicago. April 13 AP Rallies of newcrop wheat futures late today more than overcome early losses, despite continued depre.ssion of corn prices. Crop damage reports regarding wheat were received from parts of Nebraska and Kansas as a result of dflst storms and of moisture shortage.

Another stimulating factor near the end of the day was word of liberal export buying of wheat in Canada. At the close, wheat was varying from 3-8 off to 3-8 up compared with Mondav's finish, May i.37 3-S 1-2, July i.23 7-S 1.24, corn 1-2 2 1-4 down, May 1.27 1-8 3-8, July 1.18 1-2 5-8. oats at 1-4 3-4 decline, and provisions showing 15 to 25 cents setback. Markets At A Glance (By The Associated Press) Xew York Stocks: Firm; Industrials lead advance. Bonds: Higher; rails in demand.

Curb: Steady; specialties rise briskly. Foreign exchanges: Mixed; franc continues decline. Cotton: Quiet; Wall Street and foreign selling. Sugar: Improved; steady spot market. Coffee: Easier; disappointing Brazilian support.

Chicago "Wheat Uneven; Nebraska-Kansas damage. Corn Lower; Argentine competition threatening. Cattle Steady to weak. Hogs 10-25 lower; top $10.05. GRAINS AND SEEDS Detroit Cash Grain Close Detroit.

April 13 Today's closing Huotations: Wheat. No. 1 red $1.45. Corn. No.

2. yellow $1.28: No. 3 yellow SI. 27. Oats.

No. 2. white 59; No. 3 white 58. Rye.

No. 2. $1.26. Barley, maliting $1.201.27. Barley, feeding Toledo Cash Grain Clos Toledo.

April 13 Today's closing uuotations: Wheat. I1.44&1.45. Corn 7,0 fv 31. Oats, Bi's Kye. Chicago Cash Grain Close Chicago.

April 13 Today's closing quotations: Wheat. May Jl.ST&'i; July $1.23 CM'4; Sept. Corn. May new 1.27 Old $1.24 July new Jl.lSJSJ; Old $1.17: Sept. 51.08 "i ih 14.

Oats. May July 46s; Sept. 1214 Soy Beans, May $1.74 14; July $1.69. Rye. May July 1.074 i Sept.

97Vj. Barley. May 78 Lard, May July $11.95 :7: Sept. Oct. $12.25 "i 30.

Bellies. May July $16.17. Chicago Cash Wheat Chicago. April 13 Cash wheat, no reported: Corn. No.

3 mixed tlSSVj; No. 3 yellow No 4 yellow 33 No. 2 white No. 3 white 1 33 (S 35 Oats, No. 2 white 54 5414; No.

3 white 43 '4 fe 14 Soy Beans, No. 2 yellow $1.74. Barley feed 75 (ft 85 nom. Malting $1.00 27 nom. Timothy seed cwt.

Clover seed cwt. LIVESTOCK DetroK Livestock Detroit. April 13 Cattle-receipts 1400; market steady: good to choice light yearlings S9.50 10.50; best heavy steers $9.00 50: best handy weight steers mixed steers and heifers 75; best cows I6.00&50: fair to good cows cutters $4.505: earners $3. 50ft 4.25: butcher bulls bologna bulls stock bulls $5.00 fi'6: feeders stockers $6.008: milkers and springers Veal calves-receipts 750; market steady; best $11: fair to good $9.50 10.50; common grades $5.008. Sheep and lambs-receipts 2.000; market 50 cents higher: best lambs $13; fair lambs 50: best heavy sheep SS-OOUie: culls and common best light sheep $6.

50 7. Hogs-recepits 1800; market prospects mixed hogs $9.85. Hogs-receipts 1800; market prospects mixed hogs $9.85. Kast Buffalo livestock East Buffalo. N.

April 13 Hogs 200; few sales 10 to 20 under Monday's average: trucked ins $10. 00 10.15; holdings good and choice 190-220 lbs abovt 10.40. Cattle 75: cows and bulls unchanged; low cutter and cutter cows cows and medium bulls $6.00 Calves 100: vealers steady; good and choice $10.50. Sheep 400; lambs active, firm; good and choice woolskins largely $13: few throwouts $11.50 12.25; wooled ewes $7.25 down; shorn ewes $5.50 down. Chicago Livestock Chicago, April 13 Official estimated receipts tomorrow; Cattle 9.000.

Hogs lS.nno. Sheep 6.000. Chicago Livestock Chicago. April 13 Hogs 23.000. including 7.000 direct; generally 10-15 lower than Monday's average; packing sows 15-25 lower: bulk good and choice 200-300 practical top $10; onfc load $10.05: comparable 150-190 lb, packing sows mostly $9.1550: bigweights down to $9 frequently.

Cattle 8.000. calves 2.500; steers grading strictly good and better very scarce, fully steady: no strictly prime offerings here: best $16.40. paid for 1325 averages: few loads $13.75 upward but not much above $13, steer crop being mainly shortfeds selling slowly at $12 down to common and medium grades steady to weak medium kinds showing most slowness: shipper demand narrow and local outlet none too good; fed heifer and lightweight steer yearlings fully steady; cows firm to shade higher; bulls strong to 10 higher; selected vealers steady at $9.0050: others weak to lower; Ohio fed heifers scaling 973 weighty sausage bulls up to $6.85. Sheep 4.000. none direct: active on slaughter classes, mostly steady; medium to choice wooled lambs to local packers top $12.75 on several loads choice S0-S2 woolskins; clipped lambs $10.5075: load choice lambs with coatskin wooled ewes $6.50 down: shorn offerings $5 and below.

Jolly Canners Organize Deckerville. April 13. Officers of the newly organized 4-H Jolly Canners club are: President: Margaret Poole: vice president. Vera Sweet: secretary-treasurer, Dora Foss; recreation, Emily Twiss and Doris Leak; reporter. Jennie Mosure; leader, Given Moore; assistant leader, Evelyn Twiss: advisory board.

Miss Caroline Culver, Mrs. T. B. Poole, Mrs. Barclay Moore, Mrs.

Willis Clemens, Mrs. Walter Twiss. Miss Margaret Poole will entertain the club Saturday, April 17. Floating rocks are found in th" Swiss TyroL They are a form of asbestos. Wall Street Accepts Supreme Court Rulings By VICTOR EI BA.NK New York, April 13 AP Buying forces took over the helm in today's Stock market and leading industrialists rode the tide for gains of fractions to 3 or more points.

Dealings were livelier than usual. Near the fourth hour there was a little profit selling, but advances were well maintained. Traders seemed much relieved the long-awaited supreme court decisions had been received calmly by markets generally. There were still deflationary thinkers in the boardrooms but, on the other hand, some brokerage commentators leaned toward the inflationary view. Renewed attention was given business news, most of which was on the optimistic side.

Bonds were slightly mixed and commodities displayed diverse trends. Cotton, grain and rubber futures pointed lower. The French franc also continued to slip in terms of the dollar. Among favored stocks most of the session were TJ. S.

Steel, Bethlehem, Republic, Otis Steel, Chrysler, General Motors. IT. S. Rubber. Goodyear, Deere.

Oliver Farm, International Harvester, Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, Skelly Oil, Texas Standard Oil of N. J. and Indiana, Continental Oil Western Union, Anaconda, Revere Copper, Kennecott, Phelps Dodge, Westinghouse, Allied Chemical, American Can, du Pont, Northern Pacific, Pullman, N. Y. Central, Southern Railway, Baltimore Ohio, Loew's, Paramount, Container Celanese, Mead Wesson Oil and Industrial Rayon.

Coca-Cola moved up 6 points or so on limited turnover. Utilities lacked vigor on the upside. Inland Steel Plans Stock For Extension Chicago, April 13. AP P. D.

Block, president of the Inland Steel company, announced today in a statement to stockholders a vote will be taken at the annual meeting, April 27, on a proposal to offer 74,950 shares of capital stock to stockholders. It will be on the basis of one share for each share held. He said a vote will also be taken to amend the articles of incorporation to meet the offering of 2 shares to officers and employes, i The statement said proceeds from the sale of the stock will be used for additional extensions and improvements to the company's plants. T. S.

Government Bonds Treasury 3'ts. 43-45 4s 44-45 3-Ss 40-43 June 38s 41-43 March Sis 41 31s 44-46 Sis 46-49 Sis 49-52 3s 46-48 3s 51-55 22s 55-60 2SS 45-47 22s 48-51 22s 56-59 22s 51-54 2is 49-53 109.18 .105. 105.2 105.5 104.17 103.6 .103.12 .102.14 .102.3 .100.3 .100.1 99.28 9S.26 99.7 96.30 .100. .101.26 .100.27 .102. .100.20 99.14 I ederal Farm Mortgage 42-47 47 2Js 3s 3s 49 Sis 64 Home Owners Loan 3s A52 2js 49 I.ard.

tierces loose $10.95. Bellies $16.00. Snovcr 4-H Club Meets Snover, April 13. Miss Helen Smeckart was hostess to the Snover 4-H Sewing club girls and the Harrison Sunshine Sewing club at a joint meeting in her home. The evening was spent in sewing and music, and refreshments were served by the hostess.

The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Lillian Kienbaum April 20 with the Harrison girls as hostesses. Paterson Talks In Bad Axe Bad Axe, April 13. Prosecuting Attorney Leonard J. Paterson, of Sanilac county, spoke on "The History of Michigan's Judicial System" at the weekly meeting Monday noon of the Bad Axe Rotary club.

Mr. Paterson reviewed, the history of Michigan's judiciary from its inception in 17 87, in the Northwest Ordinance, to the present. 4 Bas Of Beans Stolen Sebewaing, April 13 The theft of four bags of beans valued at nearly $30 from the Sebewaing Ellevator company, was discovered when the building was opened Monday morning. It is believed that the robbery occurred Saturday night. Entry was gained by forcing a trap door at the rear of the building.

nearly as could be determined nothing else was taken. Deputy Sheriff John is investigating. Rub a cotton fabric between the fingers if you wish to determine whether it has been sized. Made to look solid by sizing, the fiimsy fabric will crumple under this treatment. One Case Of Small Pox In Mt.

Clemens Mt. Clemens, April 13 The first case of small pox in this city since 1930 has been quarantined by Dr. W. J. Kane, city health officer.

In confirming the small pox report. Dr. Kane stated there was no need for alarm but emphasized the need for care and caution on the part of all citizens. The small pox victim is a 35-year-old oil truck driver. All employee of the oil company are being vaccinated.

Northern Pacific Ry. Profit Gains Heavily St. Paul. April 13. AP President Charles Donnelly stated in the annual report to stockholders today that the net income of the Northern Pacific Railway in 1936 was $1,816,783 after paying all charges, an increase of $1,385,001 over the previous year.

The report showed a' net railway operating income of $10,788,187, up I Ca se 1 4 Ches Ohio 60 Chicago 6 Chrysler US' Col Fuel Iron 41 Columbia ti 14 Comm Invt 67 Commonwealth Sou 27v Consolidated Oil 17H Continental Can 56 7 Curtiss Wright 64 Dupont De Nem 157'; Klec Auto Lite 40 Klec Power Light 217i Erie 20 Gen Klectric 5a Gen Foods 42 x- Gen Motors 59 1 Gillette Safety 17 Goodrich Goodyear Tire 42ai Great Northern Ry Pfd 51 J- Houd-Hershey 22'i Hudson Motors 21 Hupp Motors 2'g 111 Central Inland Steel 1141 Insp Copper 25 Int Harvester 1054 Tnt Nickel Can 65 Int Tel Tel 12 Johns Manvillo 133 Kresge 2a Kroger 22 Liggett Myers 98 Mack Truck 54 Masonite 58-2 Montgomery Ward 62'. Motor Wheel 22 i Mueller Brass 48 Murray Corp 16 'i Nash-Kelvinator 22 Natl Biscuit 19'i Nat Dairy Prod 24 Nat Power fk 11 Central Northern Pac 324 Otis Steel 21 Packard 10'i Parke Davis 38 Penney 9814 Penn 98' Phelps Podge 49" Phillips Pet 57 Pub Svc 43 Pure Oil 21 1i Radio 10 R-K-O Reo 8 Kepub Steel 43 Reynolds Tob 50 'it Schulte Ret 5 Stars Roebuck 90 Shell 31 Socony Vac 191s Sou Pacific 59 Sou Rail SS'a Stand Brands 14 Stan El 101, Stan Oil Cal 46 Stan Oil Ind 4614 Stan Oil 70 Texas Corp 62 Timken Dt 24 1 Fnion Carbide 101 Ur. Pacific I'nited Air 29 t'nited Corp 6 Rubber Steel 1141, West Un Tel 72 Woolworth 53 NEW YORK CIRB P. M. Quotations Alum Co Am 158 Am Cyan 30 Am Gas EI 37 Am Super Power 2 Cen St El 1 Cities Service 3 Comwlth Edis 112.

Comwlth So War Vt Cons Cop Min Cord Corp 44 Dow Chem 141'-. Ei Bond Sh 20 EI Bond Sh Pr 79 Excello Tool 25 Ford Can A 24 Ford Fra Ford Mot Ltd Grand Rap 164 Gulf Oil 59 Hall Lamp 6 Hecla Min lS'i Imp Oil Can 22 Internat Pet 36 Niag Hud Power 131. Niag Hud A War Niles-Bem-Pond Pennroad Corp 4S St Oil Ky 20 Va St Oil Ohio 41 United Gas lls DETROIT STOCK LIST P. M. Quotations Baldwin Rubber 13 1i Detroit CI Nov 3 Detroit Cripple Cr 5-16 Detroit Steel Corp 24 Frankenmuth 2 Gemmer Mfg 28 General Finance Corp 4'4 Goebel Brewing Grand Valley Br 1 Hudson Motor 21 1, Hurd Lock l'i Kingston Prod Kinsel Drug 15-1C McClanahan Oil 1 Slasco Screw Prod 2 Midwest Abras 4 New York Central 48 7 Parker Wolverine 18 Peninsular Metal Prod 41i Scotten-Dillon 29 Standard Brands 14Vj Standard Tube 7 Stearns (Fred) Co Pf 101 Tivoli Br SH Tom Moore Dist 5 Wolverine Br 11-16 Thumb Markets Kye $1.16 Wheat 1.31 White Beana 7.15 Dark Red Kidney Beans 7.50 Light Red Kidney Beans 6.50 Cranberry Beans 6.00 Oats 52 PCAB 0 Buckwheat, per cwt.

i.OC Six Rowed Barley S.30 Spartan Barley 1.85 Thumb Deaths frank Parker Marlette, April 13 Frank Tar-ker, 78, former resident of LaMotte township, died in Clawson, Monday. The body will be removed here for funeral services at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Methodist Episcopal church house. Burial will be in Marlette cemetery. lie is survived by three daughters Mrs.

A. G. Wentworth, Royal Oak; Mrs. Earl Clothier, Marlette, and Mrs. A.

B. Clothier, Detroit; two sons, Ivan and Evan Parker, both of Clawson; 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mr. Parker was born In Elgin county, and married Miss Anna Doherty in March 1880. She died a number of years ago.

Jacob Wilhelmsen Marlette, April 13 Funeral services for Jacob Wilhelmsen, 69. former resident here, who died Sunday in Receiving hospital, Detroit, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in thie Mennonite church here with Rev. A. J.

Avery, LaMotte. officiating. Burial will be in Juhl cemetery. He is survived by his widow; four sons, Earl and John Wilhelmsen, both of Detroit; Merritt Wilhelmsen, Marlette, and Homer Wilhelmsen, Deford; one daughter, Mrs. Anna Mae Theisen, Detroit; one brother, Peter Wilhelmsen, Marlette, one sister, Mrs.

Mary Harris, Marlette. He was born in Germany in 1S67 and lived in this vicinity before going to Detroit. Marine City Boy Dies In Hospital Marine City, April 13 Raymond Russell, 13, son of Mrs. Laura Russell, died at 5:30 p.m. Monday in Port Huron General hospital where he underwent an operation recently.

He had been in ill health the last two years. He was born in Port Huron Jan. 21, 1924, and came to Marine City with his mother six years ago. He was a member of the sixth grade in the Marine City public school and was active as a member of St. John's Evangelical church Sunday school.

Besides his mother he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Harold Furtaw, and a brother, Lawrence Russell, both of Marine City. The remains will be removed to the home of Mrs. Furtaw today. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday in St. John's church. Rev. II. E.

Totzke, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. 'Kidnaping Betty To Be Presented McGregor, April 13 A local cast win pieseni. jvianaping tsetty, a one-act comedy, at 8 p. m.

Thursday in the McGregor Methodist Episcopal church. Edison Brown, Cecil O'Connell, Steve Bowerman, Myrtle Powers. Eleanor French, Ardiel Stone and Mrs. Erma Stone are members of the cast. Mrs.

Ardelia Cook is directing the presentation. Musical portions of the program win re iurmsnea ry the Kidge school band, directed by Walter Cook. City Team Leads In Euchre Tourney Harbor Beach, April 13. The final evening's play in the Harbor Beach Euchre tournament will be held tonight with the City team holding a comfortable lead over the Hope Grange. ine score atter the seven previous sessions is City team 8.

881, Grange 8,501. Sixteen tables have played at each session. Losers of the tournament will banquet the winners soon. Frank Greckowicz is captain of the Grange team while Edward Klump heads the City group. Demonstrate Gym Work Harbor Beach, April 13 A demonstration program for fathers was presented by the hierh school boys' gymnasium class in the Community house Monday night.

The regular gymnasium program in cluding calisthenics and games was demonstrated. Observe Anniversaries Richmond, April 13 Mr. and Frank Van Inwagen observed their fifty-seventh wedding anni versary April 9. They were married in Armada Methodist Episcopal church in 1S80. Mr.

and Mrs. Seth Woolman observed their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary Sunday. They have 17 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Marine City Briefs Jack Balfour has left for Toledo to join the crew of the steamer Corvus. Mrs.

H. C. Beattie and son Henry Beattie, of Marine City, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker, De troit, spent Saturday and Sunday in Loraine.

where they were guests of Mrs. BeattieV? husband. captain Seattle, on the steamer Henry C. Frick. Rotary Board To Elect Harbor Beach, April 13.

D. Earle agner will be principal speaker of the Wednesday noon meeting of the Harbor Beach Rotary club. He will talk on 'Pan-Americanism." Election of officers will be held immediately before the dinner meeting by the board of directors. R. S- Broth-erton, president elected last year, will be chairman.

Firemen's Ball Friday Minden City, April 13. The second annual Firemen's ball will be held in the Community hall Friday night. A Detroit orchestra will furnish music and entertainment for the evening. The returns of the dance will be used toward payment of the new five-horse power siren and new fire equipment recently purchased by the village. P.M.

P.M. Diamond Canopua 7:00 Alkali 2:15 Hill 7:43 Murphy 2:35 Youngstown Gates 3:05 Robert James K. Wallace 9:23 Davidson ..4:15 Zenith City .10:30 Dunlop 4:35 llobson 11:05 Kendrick ....5:10 William Snyder Jr 5:20 Keiss 11:10 Powhatan 6:00 Linn 11:35 Rogers 6:13 Cadwell 11:55 IMwn Monday P. M. Superior 2 Down Tuesday A.

M. A.M. Schoellkopf Munson 5:05 DETROIT I P.M. P.M. F.arkhamstead- I.

Shaw ..7:15 Maida ...12:20 McLaughlin ..8:00 Toungstown 12:40 Robt Walace 1:45 Richardson Jim Hill 2:00 White 9:00 Hobson ":00 Cornell 10:00 A Reiss ..3:50 Consumers Zenith City .4:10 Power 10:50 Linn 6:00 Cornelius 10:55 Widner Saucon 11:30 Cp Tuesday A.M. A.M. Corvus 12:30 Huron 7:00 Mather 1:40 TSyers 7:50 Neeaunee 2:15 Dow Chemi- Collins ral 8:20 Kllwood 3:00 Townsend 8:40 Fav Brown .3:50 Poe Pathfinder 4:20 Rerryton 8:45 Calcite 4:30 Harmony 8:45 Verona 5:00 Farr 10:10 Alex Uhrig. Cuyler Grand Island Adams 10:30 Princeton 6:30 Cole 10:50 Down Monday P.M. P.M.

Rerryton 1:00 Maida 10:10 Barkhamstead- Down Tuesday A.M. A.M. South Park Sihoelkopf Cld 12:10 Jr MacNaughton Munson 10:20 STRAITS OF MXCKINAC t'p Monday P.M. P.M. Bcrwind 4:20 Hosford 7:30 Ferris 4:30 chief Emory Ford 6:40 Wawatam 8:10 Coulby 7:10 Ci Tuesday A.M.

A.M. Colonel 12:50 Samuel Tomlinson 6:50 Mather 7:20 Presque Crude Oil 7:50 Isle 7:00 Clarke. Mills 7:10 Fontana 8:10 Chief Wawatam Dowd Tuesday A.M. Chief Wawatam 6:00 Ubly, April 13 The Bingham Nutrition club held its last meeting of the season today at an all-day session in the Methodist Episcopal church parlors. The lesson on "Feeding The Convalescent" was given.

A demonstration of attractive dishes and arranging a tray was shown members. A pot-luck dinner was served. SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE To the Qualified Electors of the City of Marysville, County of St. Clair, Michigan. XOTICE is hereby given that a Special Election will be held in the City of Marysville, County of St.

Clair and State of Michigan, on Monday, May 3rd, 1937, from eight o'clock in the forenoon until eight o'clock in the evening. Eastern Standadr time, for the purpose of voting upon the proposition of borrowing the sum of One Hundred Fifty Thousand oDIlars (SI 50,000.00) on the faith and credit of the City of Marysville and to issue bonds therefor, the proceeds thereof to be used for the sole purpose of defraying the cost and expense of erecting, constructing, installing, operating and maintaining a city owned public water supply station or works, together with all necessary apparatus appurtenances, equipment and machinery of said station or works. Only such persons having the qualifications of electors who have property assessed for taxes in any part of the district or territory to be affected by the result of such election or the lawful husbands or wives of such persons shall be entitled to vote thereon. ETHEL M. WILHELM, City Clerk of the City of Marysville, Michigan.

Dated: April 9tri, 193. Special Election To Be Held At City of Marysville, Michigan, May 3rd, 1937 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS "Any person not already registered, who possesses the constitutional qualifications of an elector or who will on May 3rd, 1937 possess such qualifications, may make application for registration to the City Clerk at her office in the City Hall, City of Marysville, Michigan on any day from the date of this notice up to and including April 24th, 1 937." ETHEL M. WILHELM, City Clerk. Dated: April 9th, 1937..