The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN THE CHARLESTON DAILY MAIL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1936 MARKETS-BUSINESS-STOCKS DOLLARS PER SHARE no 105 100 90 TRADING QUIET IN STOCK MART Irregular Trend Seen in Bonds, Currencies and Varied Commodities NEW YORK, May 20 ers failed to get behind today's stock market with any exceptional sup- port, but selling tended to dry up in some 6t the rails, utilities, steels and motors. Quiet dealings were the rule dur- ing the forenoon and fractional changes predominated in most cate- gories. United States Industrial Alcohol lost nearly 2 points in the first hour. Amerada and Johns-Manville yield- ed 1 each. Up a shade were New York Central; Southern Pacific, Montgomery Ward, Bethlehem, Gen- eral Motors, Chrysler.

Westinghouse, Consolidated Edison. American Smelting and International Nickel. Kennecott, Dome. Pullman and American Telephone were back- ward. Bonds, commodities and foreign currencies were as irregular.

BUSINESS BRIEFS NEW YORK. May 20 of Kennecott Copper Corp. has ordered an Increase the dividend rate to JO cents a comhion share. In the previous quarter 25 cents a share was paid. DETROIT, May 20 Chrys- ler corporation announced that a wage Amn 4 oco increase for shop employees, aggregating Amn Mach.

Fdy. 23 between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000 annually, A mn. P. in would become effective June 1. President K.

T. Keller said the increase, the third general increase in hourly wages since August, 1933. would average approximately five per cent after ad- are made. The company also distributed $2,300,000 among al! employees last February 14. The Stock Market in Presidential Years 85 80 Avsrsqe Daily Closing Prices of Dow-Jones 12 Leading Industrial Stocks in 1916 (20 Stocks in S.pt..

1916) i I In '16 of our beef and hrcadetufh. Commodity prices soared, though output broke Trie combination produced peal: profits. Securities ihot up in autumn, averages doubling the '15 low, and Bethlehem, meit buxom of war (a $46 ttock in '15), paited $700. Interrupting the advance peace talk, usually bullish (peace rumors set markets a roaring in our Civil, the Boer and Russ-Jap wars), but in '16 reasoning was: no war. no prosperity.

When in December Wilson pro- posed a peace conference, war brides fell out of bed. The market also sank briefly, mod- erately in October when submarines raided the seaboard. In the election Judge Hughes twcpt the east (pro-ally, littery about submarines, unim- pressed by "he kept us out of war" slogan) and most re- publican strongholds. Hughes appeared elected elec- tion night. But the west (more impressed by high prices than heroics) made the outcome doubtful.

When the judge failed to appease Hiram John- son, the California withdrew his support. Winning Cali- fornia by 3,775 votes. WHson was re-lljected in the closest election 1876, when Hayes nosed out Tilden. PER SHARE no Jan. Feb.

Mar. Apr. June Aug. Sept. Oct.

Nov. Dee 105 100 95 90 85 80 1916 New York Stock Exchange List By HARRIS. UPHAM COMPANY High aOVi Adams Express Air Reduction Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allied Stores Corp. a 1 Allis Chalmers 42Vi 4.1-U Allech. Corp 3 Allesh.

Corp. Pfd Amn. Beet SuBar 21 Amn. Can 127 Amn. Car Fdy 31V4 Amn.

Com. Alcohol 2J Amn. Fun. Power 7 i Amn. Home Prod 39Vi Amn.

Loco. 1:30 41 3 4 21 WOOL BOSTON, May 20 amounts of spot graded clothing length fine territory wools were sold in Boston at 80 to 82 cents scoured basis, the United States agriculture reported today. Most houses are asking at least 83-86 cents scoured basis for graded French combing fine territory wools. Average to good French combing length fine territory wools in origi- nal bags were quoted at prices rang- ing from 82-87 cents scoured basis. Few wools of this type however werex-avaUable under 85 cents.

Top- makers were willing to- take over good character wools of this grade and class at 82-83 cents scoured basis. "LIVE STOCK PITTSBURGH. May i Live including 1.100 directs: few its mostly .15 higher: desirable 6 Amn. Radiator Amn. Roll.

Mills Amn. Safety Razor Amn. Smelters 76 A Steel Fdy Amn. Sugar Amn. Tel.

Tel Amn. Too. Amn. Water Works Amn. Woolen.

Pfd. 10.35-'top 10.35: heavies auoted 9-2o- 100-140 Ibs. sows steadv at 101" 100 8.25 down. Cattle--200. includine 150 directs: nnmi- medium to.eood steers 7.Jp-8.7o qr medium to epod heifers 7.oO-8; fat Including 100 5.25.

directs: smine lambs 10-12. CINCINNATI. O-. May 20 Live stock: yesterday's oeak once Da early on shiDPine account for a double choice around 17o ID. IHo IDS.

y.HUt tn IflO iHc 140--160 1J3S 9.oQ-- I'll- Ib's. bulk" Rood few Anaconda Atchison a Hfe.xb-::::::::%, Armour Co Arm. Cork Co 51 Auburn Auto 29U Aviation Core a -a Baldwin Loco Bal. Lo. 7s cum ofd 1 37Va BUto.

Ohio 17Va Baotl. Ohio. Pf-d. 33 Betidix 2Ji? Beth. Steel Boeine Air.

Co Bordens rlf" Bore Warner 69' 3 Bridceoort Brass Co 13 7 ii Bristol Myers Brook. Man JbJ'4 Bullard Co 2414 A. M. Bvcrs Co 1 Burr. Add.

Mach 2', a Canada Dry Canadian Pacific Case Thrcshine 14ija Cateroillar Tractor 72 7B Celanese Corp Chcs. Coru'n SSl Chcs. Ohio Chrysler Cheo. N. 3 Chi.

Pneu Tool Co. 14 Coca Cola 92 Col Palm Peet Collins Aikman Col. Carbon Sa 4 Col Gas Com. Sou. Coniioleum a'" 1 Com.

Credit fjL" Com. Solvents Cons. Edison N. Y. JU Cons.

Oil Corp lJU Contl. Can Contl. Motors i Contl. Oil Corn Prod 76 Vz Curtis Pub. Co Cxirtiss i Curtiss Wrieht A lo'n Crosley Radio Deere Co 76'.

Dela. Hudson J9 Lack. Wcs. Dome Mines 2 Douslas Airci-aft o4 a Dupont 4 Dist. Scaarams.

ii.t Eastman Kodak Elec. Battery 4 i i Elec. A Lite Elec. P. Eouit.

Blda. 6 Erie a Fairbanks Morse Fed. Water Service Firestone Rubber 28 First Nat. Stores Foster Wheeler Jo'a Fourth Nat. Investors a Freeoort Gen.

A Tract. 46'i Gen. Asphalt Gen. Electric 3bU General Foods Gen. Motors Gen.

Motors. Pfd Gillette Jg Gliddcn Co 46' Gold Dust Goodrich ISSa.i 2 91 92Va 2Q5 58'a 50V4 32 33'4 27 4 50 29 5 3 .8 3 38 17 23 69 1 3 7 42 46 ''4 23 Va 17 12 55's 92U Standard Brands 15 Vi S. O. Calif 36Vb Standard Oil of Ind. 33 5 S.

O. N. Sou. Calif. Edison Standard Gas We (The! 25Vi Stewart Warner Stone Webster Studebaker Texas Co Texas GulE Tex.

Land Trust Tide-Water Assd. Oil Timken Timken-Det. Axle Co. Union Carbide Union Pacific 125 United Air iTr.l 16 United Drug Co United Fruit 75 7 a United Gas Improve. 15 U.

S. Pipe Foundry S. Alcohol U. S. Rubber U.

S. Smeltering U. S. Steel U. S.

Steel. Pfd. United Aircraft United Corpn United Pfd, Utilities P. L. Vanadium Vlck Chemical a Bros Western Md Western Union West Penn.

103 Westingh. Air Brake 36 Westinghouse Elec. Weslvaco Woolworth Yellow Truck A Wire 48'4 48 Youngstown S. T. 5'1 51 'a a i Zonite Products 8'i Money l' ADoro.ximatc transactions to 1 o.

410.000 shares. NEW YORK CURB U. S. AND CHINA AGREE ON PACT Concludes Silver Buying Plan to Help Stabilize Currency in World WASHINGTON, May 20 The United States today appeared to be definitely embarked upon program of world currency stabiliza tion. as the second phase of its plan to restore international trade and to aid in maintaining world peace.

This second phase of the admims tration's world recovery prograrr was launched with conclusion yes terday an agreement with rep resentatives of the Chinese nation alist government for assistance maintaining stabilization of China managed currency through the pur chase of "substantial" amounts Chinese silver by the America government. The silver will be purchased i monthly installments, and the pro ceeds. in gold and American dolla exchange, will be held at the new! organized branch of the Centr, Bank of China in- New York to currency stabilization purposes, was announced. Purchases will be- gin immediately. Simultaneously, Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau.

is- sued an invitation to other loreign BAPTISTS PLAN AREAMEETING Two-Day Convention Will Be for Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. A two-day program of the Kana- vha Valley Baptist Sunday school nd Y.

P. U. convention will be- Thursday morning, June 4, at he Elkview Baptist church, Elk- The convention theme will be, We Live in the Spirit, Let Us 4 program will begin at with worship service led RaleTgi Frazier, of Elkview. The iron-am will include a welcome to he coTvention, by Rev. J.

Hack- ley, pastor of the Elkview church, and statement of conven- tfon pfln by T. M. Russell; first conference period, personal religious tvine bv Rev. F. E.

Brinmstool. Three sessions will be held Friday, June 5. At 9:30 o'clock L. R. Stump, of Spring Hill, will lead the opening worship service.

The second con- ference period will be conducted by Sev Mr. Brininstool, who will also conduct the third period later in the morning. A. B. Withers will speak on "The Priesthood of the Believer.

R. Hastings, of East Bank, will lead worship services at the after- noon session. W. B. Miller, of Charleston, will conduct the fourth conference period.

Harry A. Cablish, president the Kanawha Valley B. Y. P. wil preside at the evening session, sched- uled to begin at 7:30 o'clock.

Leland W. Smith, of Montgomery, will give an exposition of Luke 21:13, anc Norris Gilliam. of Kenova. wil speak on "Baptist Youth Walking ii the King's Highway." Officers are T. M.

Russell, presi dent; John Starcher, vice president Clvde L. Ferguson, secretary, and Hunt, treasurer. Class Day Events Held by Seniors Class day was held Wednesday by the graduating class of the high school. The activities began with a mock trial of the case of Charleston High School versus the Seniors. Lee Kenna acted as judge, and the others participating in the event were: Fred Egg- NOTED PILOTS PARTNER DEAD Sportsman Flyer and His Pilot Follow Weclell to Death in Crash BATON ROUGE, May 20 crash of a speedy plane nto a wooded swampland, brought death today to Harry P.

Williams, millionaire aviator and husband of Marguerite Clark, star of the silent screen. Johnny "Red" Woifthen, a veteran pilot, rode to death with the 47- year-old lumberman and aviation enthusiast shortly after they took off from the Baton Rouge airport for Patterson, late last night. The wealthy sportsman was a competent pilot -and it was not known who was at the controls when the plane failed to gain alti- tude and slipped into a dive. In 1926 Williams met Jimmy We- dell, a barnstorming aviator, and began an association which carried Wedell to fame before he preceded his employer to death in an ail- crash in 1934. With Williams supplying the money, Wedell, his brot plying her, alter, and Wqrthen built the Wedell-Wil- liams air service which became one of the nation's largest private services.

Five Hurl in Crash ROCKLAND, May 20 (AP) --One man was believed killed to- day and five others slightly injured when an airplane owned by Stanley Boynton, youthful Rockland and flyer crashed in Penobscot bay here. William Montgomery, of Rocklana was missing atfer rescuers reacl-ie the wrecked craft just outside the Rockland harbor breakwater. Po- lice believed he was killed tne The others werei brought ashore in coast guard boat'and other craft They are Graham, the pilot Francis R. Neville, P. H.

Loftus, A. Button, and Stafford Congdon all believed to be from this vicinity OBITUARY William Kennedy-- Funeral serv ices for William Kennedy, 1-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K.

nedy, of Sanderson, who died Mon day night in a Charleston hospita SlfSS Griffith." Ellsworth Gale, Miss son. -Rprrv. Miss Virginia Lindamood ana ate. to officl Berry. Miss Virginia the class attendance oftieers.

Julian Coghili. president of the a a i class, delivered his a Surviving, besides the parents, ar one brother, Chester Kennedy; thre sisters. Shirley, Doris Lee and June Honored at Age 90 RED MEN WILL CONVENEHERE Golden Aclkins Is Elected Head; Pocahoiitas Lodge Also Names Officers MRS. J. U.

GRAHAM Relatives of Mrs. Graham hon- ored her recently when she cele- brated her ninetieth birthday at her home, 1526 Washington street. She has six children, 16 grand- children and seven great-grand- children. Mrs. Graham came to Charleston about 1899 with her husband who recently died at the age of 87.

Present at the birthday party were: Mrs. Zora E. Byrdette, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Burdette, Mr.

and Mrs. Ashby Burdette, Mrs. Hattie A. Burdette, Mr. and Mrs.

Graham Burdette and children, Mrs. Mina Gillispie and children, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Mairs. Miss Gladys Gil- lispie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sulli- van and son, Mrs. Julia Thompson, Mr.

and Mrs. Elbert U. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Freeland and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Eltaert A. Graham and son, Joe S. Graham, Ciarence H. Graham, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Eschan and children, Mrs. Georgia Goolsby of Huntington, and Mr. and Mrs. D.

C. Ballinger and children. TRANSFER FOR SCHCK)LSMADE $971,042 Is Directed to Be Paid for Ninth Month Salaries MARTINSBURG, May 20 Golden Adkins, of Huntington, was elected great sachem of the Im- proved Order of Red Men of West Virginia at the business session clos- ing the annual meeting here today. The 1937 session was set for Charleston, starting the third. Tues- day in May.

Other officers named: Great sen- ior Sagamore, Charles F. Reinmge, Charles Town; great junior Saga- more, J. F. Stalling. Lory; great prophet, Otis Harrison, Huntington (retiring great sachem): great cmet records, T.

H. Clay, Huntington (reelected); great keeper of wam- pum, Samuel Blue. Charles Town; great Sannap. Guy Williams. Mar- tinsburg; great Mishinewa, Claude L.

Aliff, Bluefield; great guard wig- Aram, S. H. Patterson, Barboursville: guard forest, Verin Bartram, Suntington; representatives to great of the United States (each or four years) William Carson, Tom Dunfee and D. S. Lake, all or iuntington.

Mrs. Mary Butler, of Morgan- wn, was named great Pocahontas of the great council, West Virginia degree of Pocahontas, at the con- cluding business session. She suc- ceeds Mrs. Waneta Hammer, of Fair- mont. Other officers named: great Win- onah, Mrs.

Elizabeth Williams, Mar- great Minehaha, Mrs. Ella Thomas Clendenin; great prophetess, Mrs. Waneta Hammer, jpreat keeper of records, Mrs. Robertson, Charleston; great keeper of wampum, Mrs. Irma M.

Ripley, Huntington; first great scout, Mrs. Dixie Ray. Huntington; second great scout, Mrs. Idella Carroll, Graf ton: gread guard of tepee. Mrs.

Julia Kimey, Charleston: great guard of forest. Mrs. Margaret Porter, Wheel- ing. Newly-named officers were in- stalled today. Tuesday evening the Past Great Pocahontas association met and named officers as follows: President.

Mrs. Oliver E. Harden, Fairmont; vice president, Mrs. Irene Donojhue. Clarksburg; secretary, Mrs.

Otis Merrifield. Clarksburg; treasurer, Mrs. Maggie Vandine, Charleston. "raCl t.lctio. i i A well address and presented the Marie Kennedy; grandparents, Mr school colors to Leo Moses, presi- and Mrs.

Gus Morris, of Owens, and dent of the senior B's. a grandfather, Charles Kennedy, of National honor society and athletic Sanderson. a a were made, The day wcs to conclude with a a on the "Edwards Moon- suea an i i i i a on ine IVJ.UUM- guvermnents to come in. singly ana hi to be held from it nvei-" with a i Id con- i o-sn m. Thp A talk it over" with a i eluding exchange and stabilization agreements i i a Reescr--Last rites for J.

W. 35 58 11 70 'i 2Vi 76 NEW YORK. May 20 Gains and losses ranging to several a points were sprinkled liberally thdt a through the list in the curb mar- ket today, with setbacks i A i Co. of A i a Pitts- burgh Plate Glass and South West- GRAIN Reserve Body Member Tenders Resignation I iill i i 1 ern Penn Pipe were dealt losses ol a sei)l sho rt-; i to cover WASHINGTON, May 20 i A CHICAGO. May 20 of an i i "squeeze Visions in May Rec'ser.

superintendent of the United Fuel Gas company and associated i 4:30 p. m. i 9:30 p. in. The A a ce 1909, who died Mon- lers orchestra was to i music, i a gt home at Huntington, were A picnic supper will be held on the ne i a 2:30 o'clock Wednes- dav afternoon at the residence.

Rev. Taylor and Bishop U. V. W. Darlington were to i i a Burial was to be in the Ridgelawn cemetery at i A i pallbearers were to be: Budding, of Charleston; B.

boa t. a sei) a a a vl llal a point or more in the second i i a )nd the month The i Housc A today sl Ashland, S. Driver Harris, New Jersey Zinc ana ed sna ply a on the a Morrison had ten- of i ton, and Edward Il ht Wayne Pump were bright spots in the list and worked higher for net gains of 1 to more than 2 points. The main body of stocks moved in frac- tional ranges. board "of trade, By HARRIS.

t'PHAM 57 A Co. of A i a 112'a 54 I Amer. a a 'B" 34's i i A i a Gas El. 35'n 2 A i a Super Power 1S2U i Atlas Corp II- 1 1 sheen i Jo. 36' Greyhound Corn.

33 Hiram Walker 29' How Sound a Motors Hudson Motors Houd Hershev llli. Central tndus. Ra.vou Intl. Cement I Harvester I Nickel Intl. Shoe I Tel.

Tel Island Creek Johns Manville a i Stores Kennecott Ktiivinator. Corp Kresee Krocer Gro Lambert Co. WITH THE BROKERS Winthron, Mitchell and The feeliiig that despite the very well sustained rate of business activ- ity the trend is gradually round- ing off the French situation, and more particularly, technical condi- tions within the market itselt keeping buying power at a mnn- mum Tuesday's weakness proba- bly is pointing the way for some further unsettlement. but we doubt that any material change in the Le hn Fmk chlracter of the market is in im- mediate prospect. Harris, "Upham The loss of ground in Tuesday trading was sufficient to drag indus- trfals Ind rails back to the level of last week Thursday when they broke out of extreme dullness on the uoside To be sure volume was low 91CM)06 shares against 990.000 on Monday but it was better distributed over the day.

Industrials lost 2.3h poTnts to close at 147.49 .88 of i fol: Chc.n.o, 23 jsr, 45 32 40 43 2 4 27 92'. 4 20 36' a 2R 1 34' H' 45'ii 3'a 23 Va 31U 29 4 6 2 24? 33" 46 a 19 34 Va 36 55 29' i 1 4 19 27 44 4 45 48 2 27 91 20 35 46' 31 4 29 48 'v 36' 38-4 14 95 Life Sss-ers Corp. IjOcu's, lnc Lorillard i i a i Mack Truck R. H. Macy Mathicson A a i McCrory Stores Corp.

Pore. McKesson i McKesson Pfc M. K. M. K.

PM. i i Pr. 1. Co. Mission Corp 8 a 41 29 41''a Products Corp.

Motor a Corp. of A Nash Motors Biscuit Nal'i. Cash RCR. a Dairy Prod. Distillers a P.

a i a Steel Y. a Western a i i Ami) Ohio OH Otis Steel Otis a a i i Gas St. Elec. Pe R. penny.

lowins five consecutive days on the They closed at 29.76, off .65 of a point. BONDS NEW YORK, May 20 cations that steadying tendencies WWP the upper hand in the bond market were seen as trading progressed today. More active issues in all sections of the market held i at un- changed or but slightly altered levels with the majority edging for- ward for fractional improvement late in the morning. United States governments stood 1-32 to 6-32 above previous closing trices, with all but a handful traded. WASHINGTON.

May 20 A The position of the treasury May 18: Receipts, 516.458,657.30: expendi- tures, net balance, 369 345,184.79. Customs receipts for the month, $19,131,401.90. Receipts for the fiscal year i Tulv 1) $3,510,777.640.23: expendi- tures $6.353.307,999.08. including 940 153 388.79 of emergency expencu- turis. Excess of expenditures, 842,530.358.85.

Gross debt 891.22S.13. decrease of 2.638.oOJ.'o under the previous day. Ooict $10,856,829,301.42. 17 2 3 4 29 'o 59 34'e fla 53 2 8 41 20 17-" 40 80 29 l.i 17 23 28V 10 232 Proctor Si a Public Sif. N.

3. Pulliiia'i Pure Oil Pure Oil. a i Corp. a i i i 1. S.

Tob. i a St. Joseph Lcarl. Sclicnlcy i i Scluiltc a i Scars. Roebuck Sharon Steel Co.

Shell i Oil Simmons Co Socony-Vacuum Sou. Pacific Sou. Sperry Corp. Vic. 3 1 4 1 Cum.

104 28 7 7 4 1 41 4 34 1 36 Vi 55 51 '2 14 19 8 27 45 R2 4K 48 27 92 20 ''4 3 2 19 5 21. 95 53U 46 22 34 4 1 29 4 44 Si 1 1 40 81 13 23 23 29 27 24 14' 39 :1 4 1 40', 43 104 a a i a Ind. Al i i Service 4 Coi. GE 5'. cv.

a I Col. Oil Gas. Corp. 3 Corel Corp 4' 4 Creole Petroleum 2 7 Elec. Bond Share IS'o Elec.

Bd. Pfd. 68U Fisk 5'ii Gulf Oil 78 Oil 39 Iiit'l. Petroleum 37 i Lone Star Gas ll 3 Nal'l Fuel Gas 17 5 Niagara Hudson 8 3 Pennroad Corp South Penn Oil Standard Oil of Ky. 18U Standard Oil of Neb.

13 i i i 13 Swiss Oil Unite dGas Corp i 1.. P. i Verde :1 a Pump 34'. 4'. 101' 2fi 18 68 '4 S'i IT 1 36" 4 12 18 end wheat was up 3 to 2 3-4 of ral reserve board tut cents, May 95 cents, corn was un- lal (he President not act nn dered his resignation as a member i i Matt Anderson and O.

L. changed to up 1-4 cent. May 63 1-2 ctns, oats were unchanged to off cent May 24 3-8 cents. of i Governor Kump on Wednesday di- rected the transfer of $971,042.48 from the slate general fund to the general school fund for the purposi of paying in the salaries teachers for the ninth month school. To Return Uncle In Fatal Stabbing Troopers were to leave Charles- ton on Wednesday for Indianapolis to return a man named Malcolm Sutphin, 27 years old, who is wanted here on a charge of murdering his nephew.

Alvin Sutphin, 21 years old, of Chesapeake, last January 13. Sutphin, according to dispatches from Indianapolis, was arrested by His office announced that the i police there on a vagrancy charge it i he had conferred i the 0 T. Maloney--John T. Malo- 1 ncy 55 years of Summcrsvitle, was for di( Tuesday at a Summersville Texan. No reason son's 35' 2' 11' 4 4 101 'i 26 'i 18 1 68 4 5'a 58 'i 37 ll'i J7', 8 4 step a i i a circles i( a i cerebral hemorrhage.

lh he ed gC a 1 1 1 ow i i i Chun-iiut'i a S. WHEAT Mav i I September i CORN-- M.v July September OATS-- Mey September RYE-- May July September 2 4 5 2 5 a 84 BO' 58 24 '4 Ecclcs of a a a cattle man tt5 who served on the A i a delc--- oo', 58', 2 nr-1' 36'" giition to the London economic con- ference, was named to a two year term on the board when it was re- organized February 1 provi- sions of the 1933 bfvikins: act. 54', 5 4 54- 54. 1 a 1 PRODUCE 12 STOCK AVERAGES a a Statistics indexes for May 20: 1926 average eauals 1001. STOCKS 50 India 20 Rls" 20 Ut.iJK) Sks 131.4 47.2" 83" I 110.0 U4.8 48.2 Sa.l 112.7 132 3 4B.7 80.fi 110.1 l4- 1 51 2 83.2 118.9 04ln 33.4 53.1 78.4 ..147.6 55.5 33.fi 123.3 126.2 4 4 0 80.3 106.4 BONDS 20 Indls "20 Rls 20 Utls 60 Bds PITTSBURGH.

May 20 i UP' I Butler steady and a nearby i tubs 92 score a standards 8H score 28U. 88 score It6. Eaes easy, a current receipts IB. I extra finite 30. i extras Poultry about steady, hcavj- hens Leghorn hens 18 20.

colored broilers 24- 27. Lcehorn broilers IB nlri roosters 14-1(5 ducks 18-2U, ecesc 10- 17 fresh killed dressed hens 33. dressed 28. CINCINNATI. 0-.

Mav 20 dU Ecc.s--Steady.:, extra firsts seconds Today Yesterday Wpk Month nco Yeai- aco 1936 nidi 1936 low Todav Yesterday Week a so Month ac Year aao 19.18 hicli 193B low .90.7 01-3 .83.4 90.0 90.8 91.4 90.3 91.7 77.0 93.6 84.7 105.2 105.3 104.9 103.0 97.3 105.5 103.5 flS.S H5.H 95.3 87.2 97.9 93.3 A A A A I UPHAM COMPANY P. M. UP o.oi 0.73 0.35 0.19 i 40 Bonds i 30 I i a 148.22 i -jo a i 4 4 4 1 1 i 20 i i i 2B.95 GOV. BONDS i 1 6S. a IPJiB i Treasury 2' 45-47 Treaslti-y 2 U.s.

I Treasury 2 s. 4B-51 Trcnsurv 2 1I i.s. 55-HO I Treiisury 3s. 46-4R Treasury 01-35 Treasury 4b-49 Treasury 2 Treasury 44-4B Treasury 43-45 Treasury 1941 Trcastirv 3 3n s. Treasury 41-43 Treasury 3 3 43-47 Treasury 3 3 4S.

4J5-56 Treayury 4s. Treasury 4 Us. 47-52 Home Owners 3s. Home Owners 2 3 1943 Home Owners 1944 Home Owners 1'is. 1939 Credit Men lo Flan For National Session The Zebras, an organization of the the widow: two sonsi Thomas and Bernard Maloney; one daughter.

Mrs. Louise White; three sisters. Mrs. Anna Backus, of Summersville: Mrs. Mary Binns.

of Monroe. and Mrs. Macie Ma- loney. of Charleston and one brother, Dr. M.

M. Maloney. of Clendenin. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 o'clock i a i at the St. John's Catholic church at Sum- mersville.

Burial will be in a ceme- tery there. transfer was made from the 000 special appropriation made by the 1935 legislature on the last day of the session upon the governor's own request. James Allen, state aid clerk, said 36 counties will share in the fund. 23 of them to receive 5595,528.53. He said all of these either have closed their school term or svill do so this week.

Funds for the remaining 16 coun- ties given the secondary aid will be distributed as needed, he said. Security Report to Be Finished at Meeting (Continued from Page One) Charleston Association of Credit of Madison, who died Monday Men, will meet Wednesday night at i Ilifill1 a (, a Madison hospital, will be 1-jnlfil 1.11 milke i in n-crlia the Daniel Boone hotel to make plans for attending the a i a con- vention of credit men. which i be held at Richmond, in June. The a a i banquet and dance Thursday night at the Jus- tice Inn at i oT the i ton and Charleston units of the as- sociation, also will be discussed. METALS Mrs Louise committee to a a study of social security.

as Mr. i announced would do Tuesday. Governor Kump's office and John Pelter. cochairman of the commit- tee, both said Wednesday in reply to questions that they had not re- quested Mr. Bittner's assistance.

Among others who attended the committee meeting. Tuesday were Dr George Shipman, of Princeton university; Harold Saum. an assist- ant to Dr. Sly at that school; E. L.

Elmore, an assistant to Dr. Burke; and James J. Robbins. an instruc- tor in political science at West Vir- ginia. The committee, Mr.

Pelter said, is paying the expenses of Mr. Elmore. Spradling Rites--Funeral services for Rev. Allen H. Spradling, 63 years White" Rocks I ov-r 24; I and over 2h: 2 i i over '6- 3 and over 27: broilers and er a LcKhorn, prplnatons and Mcd- and over 6 nucks- 4 a over 10: 3 and over 3 and 8: coored 4 and over 10; over 8.

colored 3 and DRY GOODS NEW YORiv, May 20 I A i cohducted at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. V. B. Martin, of Madison. The be removed to Beck- additional services will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the Beckley Baptist church.

Burial will be in the Wild- wood cemetery at, Beckley. Rev. Mr. Spradling conducted many services at the First Advent Christian church in Charleston and was widely known here. Other survivors include i sons, Theodore Spradling, of Charleston, and Sebert, Wriston.

Elmer and Herman Spradling; five daughters, Ethel Mabel, Daila, Hetha and Mil- dred Spradling, all of Madison; four brothers, N. Jack. EIca and Al- bert Spradling, all of Charleston; pound. Wool goods i booked a i i a business on a i fabrics. Burlap was quiet and steady.

COMPANY "Bid Ask 103.21 104.17 104.19 103.20 1(12. 1 UI2. 3 102.12 102.10 100.10 103.17 104.26 104.27 106,10 ior. a Hjo.il 107.28 107.29 1(18. 6 108.

8 11)9. 3 109. 4 10R.2( 109. 4 108.14 111.14 111.IP 113. 8 IK).

118. 3 103. 3 103. 5 101.28 101.27 101.23 101.2.) 101. 7 101.1(1 i4 104 18 104.20 COMMODITY INDEX NEW YORK, May 20 Bradstreet's daily weighted price i of 30 basic commodities: (1930-1932 average 100).

Today 116.28. Yesterday 11B.73. Saturday 116.84 (revised). Week ago 116.28. Month, ago 120.93.

Year ago 121.28. 1936 high a .19) 123.49. 1936 low (May 15) 116.00. COFFEE NEW May 20 I A I --Early ad- vances in coffee yesterday on commis- sion house i were followed by re- a i under local selling. Santof, closed 1 lower to 2 hishcr.

Sales 130. No. 7 closed 1 higher to 1 lower. 1 Sale-s 3.000. Spot coffee steady.

1 Fed. Farm Mort. 3s. 1940 12 Fed. Farm Mort.

3s. 1947 104 Fed. Farm Mort. 42-47 102.lb 302.1B IN. BANK STOCKS Rv HARRIS.

A CO. f)6 4 22 a 16- 26 14 Va 22 42U 22 's 25 'i 12'i 29' 1 1 4 4 17 53 21 2 BR'i 22 Vi 16' -b 26 IZVa 171 1:30 p. in. a a i a a i a i a Trust i a B. T.

Central a Commercial a i a B. T. Corn a First a i a a a a Trust Irvine, Trust Bank of a a a a a Trust. New York Trust i a i a Empire Trust 3.V!» 55 (a 32'U ...108 ...169 17- 1 DOS 32 BC 173 GO 1 471 39Va 40' 23 23' A a i a a i a do not i SUGAR NEW May 20 A I a sugar continued quiet yesterday. No EHles were reported.

closed unchanged lo 2 i net: higher. Sales 350 tons. Refined was unchanged at 5.00. Weirtori Steel Firm To Provide Vacations WEIRTON, May 20 Weirton Steel company announced its employees will be given vaca- tions this a i the a a i of extra pay if: they do not wish to take the vacation. The plan applies to workers with five years service.

Leading steel companies an- nounced a i i a plan recently, i the alternative provision. Wc-irlon Steei i i a more a 10,000 workers will benefit. Session at Institute Professor a W. Green, of the West i i i a State col lose, Insti- tute, i speak at the i a meeting of the Homcmakers' club of Insti- tute, which i be at, 8 o'clock Friday night at the i a school- house. One of 3 Cars Need Police Find A one out of three automo- biles on the roads has defects which make it a menace to other a i Figures i i a i that this pro- portion exists were obtained by state police in- i one-day check of i a trail a i on Monday, din-ing i they passed 590 ve- hicles i their a a a ordered 340 to a repairs to brakes, i or some other i Four i of loaded I i poor were arrested.

Accord i to the i one' loaded took 240 feet to stop al 20 miles per hour. Of the 349 i i a i for i lags were issued a i for the- i to in two days i the defects corrected. 117 were for bad lights. 87 for brakes. 70 for lack of proper cards, 34 for no i i wiper.

10 for lack of horn, 21 for obscured plates, and JO improper plates. The check, i is the i of a scries to be held Ka- a a county, was conducted by a squad of 14 a police road a in I St. A a area. Johnson Services--Final rites for Mrs. Josie E.

Johnson, 60 years old. vho died Monday at her home at 1'eavs were to be conducted at 2 j'clock Wednesday afternoon at the estdence. Rev. Lem Ashworth was o' i i a Burial was to be in Teays Hill cemetery. Fisher Services--Funeral services for Mrs.

Tressie L. Fisher, 31 years old of stop 1, a line, who died a morning at a Charleston hospital, where held at 11 o'clock Wednesday mornmg at the Mountain mission. Rev. Hobson D. Fisher of- ficiated.

Burial was in the Milam cemetery near Sissonville. Rcutcr Kites Funeral services for Mrs. Bernice Dunbar Renter 25 vears old who died Monday at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Thomas O-ilUieher at Montgomery, were to be cm'ducted a 2 o'clock Wednes- a afternoon at the chapel of the 'C Hooper a at Montgom- ery Rev Locke White, pastor of the Montgomery Presbyterian church was to officiate. Burial was to be in the MontgomeryJMemonal park.

Clarkson Services--Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Botty P. Clarkson, col- Damage Claim to Go To Circuit Court Jury i a arguments in the trial of the $15.000 suit of T. W. Parsons, as a committee for Mrs.

Cynthia M. Smith, of Charleston, against Gus Gardner, doing business as the Gard- ner Cab company, were being made in the circuit court Wednesday. The jury was expected to receive the case i the day. The 'plaintiff is seeking damages for injuries allegedly received by Mrs. Smith when she was struck by a taxicab of the defendant in Wash- ington street between Capitol ana Summers streets May 6.

1935. A settlement was made a few dajs later for $473. the defense contended. The woman was later adjudged in- sane, and the suit was brought with the contention that at the time ot the settlement she was not com- petent to make the while he was begging from house to house and was traced to Charleston through fingerprints through the aid of the federal department of jus- tice. Young Sutphin was stabbed in the back with a butcher knife on Jan- uarv 13 during what police said was a fight between himself and his uncle.

State said that the fight started because Malcolm phin was making too much and was disturbing Homer the father of the younger man, who was seriously ill. Young Sutphin died a day or so later in a Charleston hospital of his injuries. Malcolm Sutphin fled from the vicinity, police said, and jumped on a freight train. Extradition papers were obtained Tuesday for Sutphin's return even though' he agreed to waive extradi- tion. A gay and witty ad- venture in high-speed screen excitement Prepare for Mailing Of Soldier's Bonus WASHINGTON, May 20 CAP).

Government agencies wortocl at top speed today to deliver the 38.000,000 adjusted service "baby bonds to America's veterans beginning June 15 Huec stacks of the certificates bearing- the portrait of Andrew Jackson--soldier president-- are al- ready being shuttled along the route from printing press to mail room. When the postman hands the last veteran his bond envelope, the larg- est registered mail order the a tion's history will have been com- pleted, officials say. Approximately 2,000,000 ex-sol- diers will receive one or more ot the 50 bonds, Secretary Morgenthau ored 78 years old, widow of William Clarkson, who ded Sunday at her i a avenue were to be hold at. 2:30 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon at the Simpson E. church.

Rev A. Green was to officiate. Burial 'was Lo 'be in Spring Hill cemetery. Fov Bites--Funeral services for L. Foy.

colored, 53 years old who died last Wednesday at De- troit, were to be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home a brother, W. E. Foy, of Hansford street Rev. H. A.

Green was to of- ficiate. i a was to be in Spring Hill cemetery. estimated. Pedestrians Rerouted To Tear Up Walkway Pedestrians using the South Side bridge from the Virginia street ap- proach Wednesday were routed up the left side of the roadway while the walkway, on the right, is being torn out. A great portion of the bricks in the roadbed and walls of the bridge have been removed by workmen.

Excavation within the cofterdam for pier is progressing, as is low- ering of the steel cage within the cofferdam for pier B. Forms are be- ing constructed for placing of a re- taining wall for an earth fill at the Virginia street approach. Excavation for pier is nearly completed. i --It is said that cod liver oil is good for puppies and old doRs. Added, Latest Issue The MARCH OF Also, Musical Comedy In Color NOW SHOWING.