Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 9

NINE DAILY PRESS. NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19-23- Registered U. 8.

Patent Offloa.) -By GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER RECORDS ANO NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT FLURRY OF SELLING CAUSED BY HARDING WITHDRAWING MEN wow thi) i i 1 1 35 ONE. Or THEM Vv 7 TOR COODNCi VVE. HEARD -TTjL r-rw W- WEHELPTO I'M ON A CrMEL. I ii tin i 1123 sv iNTb rsAtUHt ftwviec Inc. UNUSUAL DOCKET HITTING THE TRAIL TO YORKTOWN OF TOMORROW A Serial Story by Benjamin Catchins, President of the Yorktown National Council, of Washington, D.

C. was proclaimed at Philadelphia, it was won at Yorktown. "The place Is as sacred for every son of France as for every son of America. JUKS KUAND." President Warren O. Harding wrote on October 17.

1922, upon the occasion of the celebration of the Hftli anniversary of the Surrender of Lord Corn-wallis as follows: "Dear Mr. Cntchlngs: I can most heartily endorse the project of the corporation which looks to the proper care of that huitorlo Held and to makinc it one of the noteworthy shrines of American patriotism. "Most sincerely yours. "WARREN Q. HARDING." The Vice President of the United States wrote as follows: "Dee.

19, 1923. "Much has been done la Massachusetts towards the preservation and commemoration of hlstorla spots connected with the Revolution and 1 am very glad that you are undertaking a similar work at Yorktown. I hope that you will meet the success wbich such a worthy object deserves. "CALVIN COOLIDOE." Senator Capper, ot Kansas, said: "'Dec. 14.

1923. "I am delghted to learn of the splendid patriotic work you are conducting under the name of the Yorktown Council. This Is a most laudable undertaking and you are to be commended for It. Let me assure you of my hearty support of thta cause, and I trust that you will accord me the privilege of being enrolled as a friend thereof. "ARTHUR CAPPER." On Dee.

16, 1992, the Old Dominion Arrivals And Departures of In tcrest in This And Other Great Shipping Centers of World GOSSIP OF THE SEAS PICKED UP ON EIVE2 What Great Ocean Rovers Bring And What They Carry Away With Them TIME AND TIDE Sun rises ..,.......,....,7:1 a. Sun sets p. High, tide 4:09 a. 4:26 p. Low tide 10:18 a 10:23 p.

m. East Gulf Oenfle variable weather fair Thurday. and Hatteras to Florida. Straits Mod rate westerly and weather fair Thursday. Shipping was good yesterday, five Bsi'is arriving ana a decided majority of the vessels passing in the -apes coming to Mils port.

It Us expected that a couple of the schoon ers which passed In will also come to this port. Customs report that two vessels entered and three clear- jt The American oil tanker Swift Mar, which has- been at the shipyard undergoing extensive repairs. ngKregate'ng a total amount of over 100,000, has been completed and expects to sail today for Tampico to load. The Swift Star had to come to the yard for repairs an a result of going aground. E.

E. Palen company Is the local agent for "the tanner. i two standard oil tankers came down from Baltimore, where they bad been laid up, and went to the Wupyard for repairs. The tankers re the A. O.

Flagg and Pawnee. The Pawnee Is an allied vessel. is expected that the Pawnee will at the yard about fifteen days. Just how long the Flagg will be at the yard is not known. The United States army transport Ourcq.

has been shifted to Eustis, making the second army transport (here. The Cantingy went up last Saturday. Three more, the Aisno, Marne and Tours, will go up the river shortly as soon as a complete inventory is taken by the war department. The Warwick Machine company has been awarded the contract to repair the West Oohas to be made available as a "spot'' vessel Te Oolona's shipyards were low bidder to repair the Nanatasket while tne IX, E. Crook company of Baltimore underbid Hampton, Road's shipyards and ship repair company's to repair the Schnecteday and she has already been towed there The shipping board has allocated the West Caw-thorn to the International Freighting corporation while the charter of the Cohasset by the Black Diamond Steamship company has been cancelled.

i Shio in -A. O. Flagg (Am) Standard Oil Co. Acwlsmitu (Am) N. N.

8. I. 1) Co. AmasU (Nor) Hauler Ins. Asmund (Nor) Hasler Co, lna Bennetsvet (Nor) master.

Cohasset (Am) U. S. S. B. Deepwater (Am) W.

W. Fames. Lutetaln (BO; Furness Withy. leviathan 4m I) a S. B.

Nantasket (Am) USSB. Pawnee (Am) Standard Oil Co." )laMionea lr) muster. Rhode Island (Br) Furness, Withy. Sch. Robert L.

Bean (Am) Allan Hoffman. Sch. Salem (Am) Schade. Sawalls Point (Am) W. W.

Eames. Sophie (Nor) Castner. Cunaa an Bullitt. West Pool (Am) TT. S.

S. B. West Cohas (Am) IT. S. S.

B. Customs Report Entered: Pawnp (Am) 3002 net. Rainier, to repair: Standard Oil Aran. Worl 3250 net. Larsen, Baltl more to load bunkers; C.

G. Blake and Company. Cleared: Tasmanic (Sw) Christiania, Nor way, loaded 600 tons bunkers cargo in transit; C. O. Blake and Co.

Swift Star Tampico, finished In hallast: C. E. Palen. Arn mor) A port in Chile vit Tm canal, loaded 1100 tons bun- Unn. careo fn transit; C.

Blake and Company. Arrivals Corbv, Br. 9:50 p. Boston; IT. S.

Shipping Co. Unknown Am. 11:00 nr. o.un.c. Am.

11:30 D. Philadel- nhia: 8tandard Oil Co, Newport Ame Nor. 11:40 p. Baltimore; Standard Oil CoNewpori wa. Corseia Am.

2:15 a. New York; r. r. A. NewDort News.

-Freeman. Am. 9:25 a. New York: Poca. Fuel Co.

Lutitian Br. 10:39 a. m. Port Ar hur: Furness Withy Co. New port News.

Mnr. 11:10 a. Phtla. Trompenborg Du. 12:10 p.

New York. Ed. I. Lawrence Sch. 1:00 p.

Portland. A. R- Hoffman. Frank M. Drering Sch.

1:00 p. Portland, A. K. Hoffman A G. Flagg, Am.

a Phila; Standard Oil Co. Newport News. Neptune. Tug. 2:20 p.

and two barges. Sailings Lake Galen Am. 4:50 p. m. Phila.

gen. cargo; Phila. X. S. Co.

Kumerio Br. 5:00 p. Far East, gen. cargo Berwind-Whtte. Manchester Importer Br.

6:00 p. m. Manchester via Phila. gen. cargo Furness Withy.

Scholaric Am. 6:10, Liverpool, gen. cargo; Hampton Roads K. S. Co.

Sioux Am. 6:35, Boston, White. Unknown. Tug. 7:13.

and 2 barges. Deepwater Am. 7:25 p. New England, coal; C. C.

B. Hoxie Am. 11:00 p. uiasgow jWonmouth, gen. cargo; Balto.

S. H. Company. Tartar Prince Br. 12:00 mid.

Capa T6v4n, transit; Furnass Withy at Co. Newport News. Chappaqua Am. 12:30 a. m.

Glasgow, gen. cargo; Balto. S. S. Co.

Sangstad Nor. 1:00 a. Cienfue-gos, coal; C. G. Blake Co.

City of Lincoln Br. 9:20 a. Far East, gen. cargo; Norton, Lilly Company Virginian, Tug, and 2 barges Buttonwood, Am. 9:35, New York, toal; Master.

Msry Baxter, Sch. Savannah, -oal; A. Number of Issues Swept Down 1 to 2 Points in Stock Market of Yes terday (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 10 President Harding's order for the withdrawal of American troops from Germany caus ed a flurry of speculative selling which carried a number of Issues down 1 to 2 points in today's stock market but these offerings were well absorbed and.

the market eventually turned upward under the stimulus of higher foreign exchange, lower call money rates and aggressive buying of special stocks. While the unsettled foreign situation continues to exert a restraining effect on the volume of business large traders, taking their cue from the strength and steadiness of foreign exchange, seem inclined to take a hopeful view of European condi tions. Demand sterling was quoted today at 4.64, an advance of more than one cent over yesterday's ruling rate while French francs moved up nearly 20 points to 6.91 cents. The Italian lire got back to the five cent mark and Belgium francs advanced 23 points to 6.35. Even the German mark rallied to 96-100 of a cent a hundred from Its extreme kw of 92-100 of a cent.

Baldwin and Studebaker, each of which reacted sharply on selling pressure, rallied briskly and closed the day at a not gain of 1 and 6-8 of a point respectively. Buying of Baldwin was influenced by the- receipt ot an order for 100 locomotives from the Pennsylvania railroad. United States Steel common and most of the independent Issues closed at fractional- gains despite a decrease of 94.534 tons in unfilled orders for December. Weekly trade nVlews continue optimistic stressing steadily Increased production and a hardening price tendency. California retroleum was one of the day's features, successfully resisting early celling pressure by climbing to 76 7-8, the highest price in ten years.

It closed ac 76, a net gain of 3 6-8 points. Buying on the part ot Interests is held responsible for the recent strength of this stock. Some good alns were recorded among the other oils, jumping 6 2-8 points and Pan-American 13 Houston, Royal Dutcn and Cosden rising 1 to 2 1-2 pointa, the last named touching 65 1-2 another now high on the present bull move ment. General Asphalt-common and pfd were weak. Specialties took a prominent part In the late advance, Fostum Cereal ad vancing 7 3-8 points on the day, Beechnut moving up 5 3-4 on spscu- lative expectations of a furtntr in crease in dividends and Nash Motor rising 6 points on the announcement that dividends at the rate ot 10 had been declared on the new stock.

Among the other conspicuous strong spots were all American cables, United States Realty, Owens Bottle and Tidewater Oil, jail up to 4 points. Chicago pneumatle Tool, Delaware and Hudson and General Electric were among ths active issues to 3how acute weakness, the losses be lug about 2 points encn. Lake Erie and Western pfd broke nearly points on a small turnover. Caall money opened it 4 3-1 per cent, eased off to 4 1-2 within an hour and thence to 4, where it ch.sed. Time money was quoted at 4 1-2 per cent bid and 4 3-4 nsked with loans arranged at both rates.

Commercial paper rates continued easy, the bulk of the business being done on a 4 1-2 per cent basis. Bond Review Further recovery of French bonds and renewed weakness ot the St. Paul Railroad liens were the out standing developments In today's irregular bond dealings. Strength ot the foreign exchange undoubtedly stimulated the buying ot European securities. United Kingdom of Great Britain 5 l-2s duplicating their hign record of 115 established last December and gains ot 1 1-4 points being registered by French 7 l-2s and 8s, Seine 7s.

Lyons 6s, Holland-American 6s, Cuba Government 5s of 1949 and Cuba Railroad 5s. Serbian 8s dropped 2 points to a new low at 65 1-2. There was no apparent reason for the further decline of St. Paul lines although, weakness of the general llfct was ascribed in some quarters to the competition provided by the flood of new securities that have been put on the market the first of the year. St.

Paul'refunding 4 l-2s suffered an extreme decline of 2 5-8 points while the 4s of 1925, the debenture 4s and the convertible 4 l-2s lost one to 1 1-4. Other weak spots in the railroad list were Frisco 5s and Norfolk and Western 4s, Atlantic Coast Line 4s and Seaboard Air Line 4s. International and Great Northern adjustment 6s dropped 5-8 but made up their loss while Seaboard consolidated 6s made up about half ot an extreme loss of 3 points. The few bright spots were New York, Westchester and Boston 4 l-2s, Toledo, St. Louis and Western 4s, Rio Grande refunding 5s and Erie convertible 4s, allup 1 to 1 1-2 points.

Merger talk continues to have a favorable effect on Chile Copper 7s winch added another point today, be ing followed Into higher ground by Cerro de Pasco 8s, Detroit 7s ot 1933 and some ot the local tractions. Cuba Cane convertible 7 drop ped 1 3-4 and American Writing Paper 6s, one United States Government first 4 1-2 per cent bonds gained 2 cents on $100 and the new 4 l-4s were un changed, the other active issues showing losses ot 2 to 6 cents. Public offerings will be made tomorrow of a 135.000,000 issue of Bell Tele phone company, of Pennsylvania 25- year 5 per cent first and refunding mortgage bonds, callable at par and interest after July 1943. The price is 98 1-2 to yield slightly more than 5.10 per cent. Banking and financial problems In volved In the desire of the.

Anaconda Copper company to refund its outstanding mortgages not ail of which are callable In order to provide for a large bond issue estimated as high as 1130,000.000 to finance the pur chase of the Guggenheim interests in Chile at 135 a share is holding up the proposed merger of those companies. The financial rnmmunitv exnerts that the hew bonds will be ottered under par with a 6 per cent cou-' APARTMENTS FOB BENT FOR RENT MODERN 6 ROOM and bath apartment in Ilraxlon court, corner Thirty-fourth street and West avenue. Apply 4D00-R Washington avenue. tf FOR RENT 1 STEAM-HEATED apartment. Phons 1138, or apply J.

T. Llewelyn, Llewelyn Apartments, tf HOUSES FOB BENT FOR RENT 4-ROOM cheap. 754 Thirty-second street. Phone 1740-J. end HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO BUY HOME IN OR near Newport News, or farm within 10 miles.

Give description and lowest prigs. Address Box 395. City. tf AUCTION SALES. BALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN NEWPORT NBWH, VIRGINIA.

By vlrtuw pf a certain degree entered on the 28th day of November, 1922, in the consolidated causes of I A. MrMurran, Receiver vs. Jacob Gross and others, and 11. Brenner vs. Gross pending in the Circuit Court of the City of Newport News, Virginia, ws will offer tor sale, at public auction, in front of the Court House door, in the City of Nawoprt News, Virginia, on the 11th day of January, 1923, at 13 o'clock M.

ths following property, to-wlt: 1 Lots numbered 2, 3, 4. (. and 3 in Block numbered 7-C Lot number 41 la Block number 6-C. A one-half undivided interest in Lot number 44 In Block number 47; All shown on a certain map entitled "Map ot Part of the City of Newport News, Virginia." recorded la the Clerk's Office ot the Corporation Court, of Newport News VlR-glnla. In Plat Book 1, pago 4.

and more fully net out and described in the proceedings of ths above mea-toln-il cousea. Terms; Cash. K. BARRETT and vr. z.

Special Commissioners. R. K. Marable. Clerk ot th Circuit Court of the City of Newport News, Virginia, do hereby certify that the bond required by ths above mentioned decree, was duly executed before me as Clerk of tho Circuit Court ot the City of Newport News, on Dec.

14, 1922, Given under my band this 30th day ot December, i R. E. MARABLE Clerk Circuit Court Nowport News Virginia, AUCTION SALE OF AUTOMOBILES To satisfy a debt I witf sell at publlo auction to highest bidder, in front of tho Court House on Friday, January 12th, at 10 one Ksst'i Touring Car, la first-class condition. Terms: CAS1L H. M.

COX. Gloucester Yorktown Ferry Winter Schedule Effective Nov. 1922. Leaves Cicucsstsr Point, first iris A. M.

ana every quarter to tha hour. Last trip 8i45 P. M. -Lsaves Yorktown every tvtn h. beginning 7 A.

M. Last trip jjo r-. ro. First trip en 8undays Lsaves Gleu-cestsr Point, 7:25 A. M.

and York, town 7s3Q A. M. This schedule is subjast to change without noties. CHESAPEAKE ft OHIO stAILWAv Effective January 15, 1S22. Faat Tralna teavs Newport News far Richmond and tha West 10:90 a.

n. 1:10 p. p. dally, Locals leavs 6:45 a. m.

and i.z't ib. daily. Stearnsr Service for Norfolk. leaves Nowport News 10:60 a dally; 3:20 p. dally; 4:05 p.

ro. dally! 10, 1922. BUS LINE TO CAMP EUSTIS, LEE nbu YORKTOWN Leaves Leaves Leaves Yorktovra Newport Camp Eustis News A Lee Hall 6:60 A. M. A.

M. I.6S A. M. 9:15 A.M. M.

11:56 A.M. 12:00 M. 2:16 P.M. 1:66 P.M. 2:00 P.M.

2:15 P.M.' 3:55 P. 4:15 P. H. 6:6 P. at! 6:00 P.M.

8:55 P. i 9:00 P.M. p. M. P.

111:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. 1:15 (Lee Hail to C. E. A N.

N. 5,50 A. M. from Ptnlnaula Uarags Only. P.

M. from Camp Eustis Only. 11:00 P. M. Newport News to Camp Eustis Only.

110:40 P. M. From Yorktown to Lea Hall Peninsula Oarage Only. Busea Lesvs Newport Newa Twenty-eighth St. and Washington Ave.

Our 6 p. m. Bus from Newport News connects with boat at Yorktown daily except Sunday for Baltimore. G005I service and cheap rates. PENINSULA TRANSIT CORP.

SMITH FIELD LINE Passenger and Ft eight Steamer: HAMPTON ROADS Ree Powfl P. at 1.1 4.15 1.10 (.15 45 A. at Norfolk A 14.00 IN Stf T.tt T.1S nUD! Main Ax Newport Newa -M A Nwaort Lv Battery tv Daily Except Bandar. gabjeet to ehsim without notice. Thrown Katee and OrmarbeM Felanwre.

New Yark. Boeten. Providence, Freio-nt Received Until 4 JO P. M. AN.

S. S.C.0 4 B. H. CHRISTIAN, AaesS BUILDING SUPPLIES BUILDING LUMBER FRKB. 8BE Butler, Armour ft Company, Twenty-third street and Huntington avenue, Newport News.

13 HELP WANTED MALE FRUIT TREE SALESMEN PKOF-ltable. pleasant, steady work. Good side line for farmers, teachers and others, permanent Job for good workers. Write for terms. Concord Nurseries.

Dept. 238. Concord Gn. 20 SALESMAN WANTED EXPERt-enced, energetic grocery clerk, who is capable of doing some out of town soliciting and give part time In store. Answer in own hand writing, giving age and experience.

Permanent position for right party. Address H-33, care Dally Press, 9 WANTED FIRST CLASS AND rtHenfef1 Errrirei'V clerk! niUSt know how to handle meat. Refer ence necessary, Apply Levinson 3014, Washington avenue, tf HELP MALE AND FEMALE EARN UP TO $400 MONTHLY, LIV-ing expenses paid, In hotel work. Splendid opportunities for trained men and women, many openings. We have more than wo onn fill.

80.000 hotel positions to be filled the coining year. We train you at home. Send for fre book lot Standard Business Training 281 Carlton Court, Buffalo, N. Y. tf WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED SECOND-HAND FUR-nlturs bought and sold.

N. Lin-field 227 Twanty-dftb sirest Phone 2249-W. tf LIVESTOCK AND PETS FOR 44 ALE FIVE GOOD WORK mules. Apply to A. P.

Smith at Clt Stables. Twenty-ninth and War wick avenue. 17 SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE THE SPRING term of ths Huntington jtmaergar- ten opons February 1st. New pupils, 4, 5 and 0 years old, children of ship yard employes, tpsy be enrolled any afternoon from 1.30 to 8:00, and should be vaccinated Immediately. W.

Evans. Principal. 11 UPHOLSTERING AND MATTRESS renovating ot the fcetter kind. All work guaranteed. J.

K. Folsom. corner Thlrty-nintb street and Huntington avenue. I'bons 1795. tf C.

EDWARDS- WOOD AND coal yard la' new located at 321 Twenty-fourth street Ws have ooal and wood oa band at reasonable pricsa. Phons 1713 or call at oar yard POULTRY AND SUPPLIES FOR HALE ABOUT 75 S. C. W. Leghorn pullets now laying.

$1.50 each. Also one 390 Cyphtw, one 420 Model incubator. George C. llenkel, Kecoughtan Itnaa, near trficaiie uve-nuo. Phone 929, Hampton.

13 LOANS WANTED WANTED TO SECURE FIRST mortgage loan of $4,000 pn property now carrying this amount. Must secure new loan account of settlement of estate. Address P. O. Box 221.

11 SHOE REPAIRING- MENS HALF SOLES 75c; LADIES half soles 65c; Chlldrens half sole 60o Shoes called for and delivered- Broadway Shoe Repairing and Hat Cleaning Company, 3115 Wu-htngton avur.ue. Pl-on 372 tf MEN'S HALF SOLE, 75c; LADIES' children according to size. 90-day guaranteed sola, men's, $1.15. iitii. Hf hei 4fic.

Shoes called for and delivered. Academy Shoe Shop, Phons 316. tf PAINTING DECORATING FOR FAPERHANGING AND IN-tcrlor palming phons 1829. R. Moxlay, 32 Forty-seventh street Reasonable prices, guaranteed work.

BOOMS AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE family for two. Larue front room with conveniences. 220 Thirty-third street 6-tf Lowe, housebreaking. Commonwealth vs. Roland W.

Jordan, Herbctr V. Ethrldge, Albert B. Lowe and Clara Lowe, housebreaking and larceny-Monday, Jan. 22 Commonwealth vs. Ernest Johnson, housebreaking.

Commonwealth vs. Robert Johnson und Ernest Johnson, grand lar-cern. Commonwealth vs. John Borum. Malicious shooting.

Commonwealth vs. Leonard Green, malicious cutting. Commonwealth vs. C. C.

Bridges, malicious cutting. Commonwealth vs. L. M. Ulwell, (perjury.

Wednesday, Jan. 24 Commonwealth vs. ilarry Cohen, violation prohibition law. Thursday, Jan. 25 Commonwealth vs.

Elizabeth Keller, perjury. Commonwealth vs. Henry Stewart housebreaking. Commonw'ealth vs. E.

S. Garrett housebreaking and larceny. Commonwealth vs. E. S.

Garrett, housebreaking and larceny. Commonwealth vs. E. S. Garrett, housebreaking.

pon. There were several new offerings today, the largest of which was the $22,000,000 issue of first mortgage 20-year five per cent gold bonds of the Spring Valley Water company of San Francisco which were put out to yield 7.01 per cent. The next largest was a $10,350,000 issue of per cent serial gold bond of the city of Toronto, Canada, at prices to yield 5.20 to 5.10 per cent, according to ma turity. Chicago Markets CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Buying on the part of traders who had been disappointed In looking for a decided set back in prices, turned the wheat market briskly upward today at the last.

Closing quotations Were firm cents to 1 cents net higher with May 119H to 1194 and July 112 to 112. Corn gained to li cents and oats to 1H. In provisions the outcome varied from 2 cents decline to a rise of 22 cents. Livestock Cattle receipts active, beef steers and butcher she stock largely 25 cents higher; spots considerable more, many desirable beef heifers being fifty cents higher; top steers 1165; weight 1375 pounds, best yearlings 1100; bulk beet steers 825 a 1025; few loads western grassers 73 a 775; stockera and feeders scarce unevenly higher; other classes firm: bulk canners 290 a 310; bulk cutters 3325 a 365; bulk beet heifers 600 a 760; bulk Blockers and feeders 625 a 700; bulk veal calves 1000 a 1100 to packers, upward to 1200 to outsiders. Hogs, receipts early market ten to 15 lower; closing dull, bulk 215 to 300 pound butchers 835 a 845 early; few 830 late, bulk 150 to 200 pound average 850; top 865; bulk packing sows 740 775; desirable pigs mostly 800 a 825; holdover liberal.

Sheep reclpts fat lambs steady to strong; top 1500 to city butchers and shippers; 1490 to packers; bulk desirable fat wooled lambs 1450 a 1485; clipped fed lambs 1200 a 1225; sheep weak; heavy fat ewes 500 a 650; lighter weights up to 825; 125 pound aged wethers 850; feeder demand broad prices firm; desirable 63 pound feeding lambs 1475. High- Low Wheat: May 119X4 119H July 112 112 Sept. 108 10SJ4 Corn: May 72H 72, July T2 7254 Sept. 72 73 Oats: May 45Hi 45,4 July i2 42 Pork: Nominal Lord: Jany. 1105 1105 May 1135 1132 Ribs: Jany.

1102 May 1102 New York Stock List Allied Chemical Dye 74 1-2 American Beet Sugar 37 1-2 American Can" 81 Amer. International Corp 26 3-8 American Locomotive 123 1-2 Amer. Smelting Sc Refining. .64 3-8 American Sugar 77 7-8 American Sumatra Tobacco 27 1-2 American Tel Tel 123 1-8 American Woolen 94 5-8 Anaconda Copper 48 1-2 Atchison ....100 5-8 Atlantic Coast Line 112 1-8 Baldwin Locomotive 133 Baltimore Ohio 41 1-2 Bethlehem Steel 62 7-3 Canadian Pacific 143 1-4 Central Leather 32 5-8 Chandler Motors 67 3-8 Chesapeake Ohio 72 1-4 Chicago, Mil St. Paul 21 1-2 Chicago, R.

I. Pac 31 3-4 Coca Cola 79 Corn Products 126 Crucible Steel 68 3-4 Cuba Cane Sugar 13 Endlcott-Johnson 90 7-3 Erie 11 Famous Players-Lasky S8 7-8 General Asphalt 46 1-4 General Electrio 179 General Motors 14 3-8 Great Northern pfd 74 Gulf States Steel 78 S-S Inspiration Copper 34 1-4 International Harvester 38 Int. Mer Marine pfd 44 1-1 International Paper 51 Invincible Oil 15 Kelly-Springfleld Tire 47 1-2 Kennecott Copper 36 18 Louisville Nashville 135 Middle States Oil 11 3-4 Mldvate Steel 27 7-8 Missouri Pacific 16 1-4 New York Central 93 1-2 N. N. H.

Hartford 20 3-8 Norfolk Western 109 Northern Pacific 74 3-4 Oklahoma Prod, ft Ref 1 7-8 P(clflc OH 48 PanAmerican Petroleum 87 5-8 Pennsylvania 4H 1-2 Puro Oil 27 S-4 Reading 77 1-2 Rep. Iron Steel 47 5-8 Royal Duteh, N. Y. 62 1-4 St. Louis San Fran 13 1-S Seaboard Air Line 5 1-2 Soaboard Air Line pfd 9 Sears Roebuck S3 3-4 Shell Trans, ft Trad 38 1-8 Sinclair Oil Refining 32 5-S Southern Pacific 87 1-4 Southern Railway 25 Southern Railway pfd 65 Standard Oil of N.

J. pfd 117 Rtudebaker Corporation 114 7-3 Texas Co 48 1-8 Tobacco Products 62 Transcontinental Oil- 11 -b Union Pacific 136 7-8 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 65 1-8 United Retai Stores 72 1-2 United States Rubber 66 1-4 ..106 1-S ..122 1-2 63 1-2 36 1 4 ..110 7 5-8 65 14 1-3 United States Steel United States Steel pfd.

Utah Copper Vanadium Corp Western Union Willys-Overland Cosden A Co. Roy Con Copper FOR Corporation Court Cases Have Echo of Many Interesting Events in Crime The criminal trial docket of the corporation court which was nulled yesterday in that court following the sitting of the grand jury on Toes-day, contains for the term some of unusual rases. Many of them ate rich In Interest and promise unusual developments or are the sequence extraordinary cases. Commonwealth vs Tony Fuentas on a charge of violation of the prohibition law, is probably the outstanding esse among violations of the (irohiblulon law, Walter Tynes, colored, charged wltll two violations of the prohibition law and obtaining money under false pretenses also Is a case ot interest, many citizens having claimed t.itt this man has flim-flammed them out of money in bogus liquor deals covering a considerable period. Commonwealth vs.

Roland Jordan, Herbert V. Ethrldge and Clara Lowe on a charge of housebreaking and the same three persons with the addition of A. B. Lowe, husband of Clara Lowe, on a charge ot housebreaking and larceny, brings an ecVj of the Nuchtnan store robbery nearly a month ago. In the police court hearing Jordan and Ethriilgo were arralnged on the charge ot housebreaking and held tor tils grand jury.

At this hearing the Lowes were material witnesses In the case. Another Interesting larceny case forecast In the trial of Diana Roumanian gypsy, who Is charged with grand larceny. This case is an appeal from police court lu wnlch It was charged by a colored woman that Diana Mort had robbed liar it $410 through the use ot incantations and charms. Ths trial of Mary Wise and James Smith, colored, charged with murder in connection with a love tangle, In which a third woman Is said to be involved, furnishes the only auurdur case of the term. Following Is the docket of tho court as set at calling of cases yesterday; Thursday, Jan.

11 Appsals Commonwealth vs. Robert Garrett, violation ot the prohibition ordinance. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Smith end Willie Royster, violation of the prohibition ordinance. Commonwealth vs.

George Karogoj violation prohibition ordinance. Commonwealth vs. Lydla Lena Brown, keeping disorderly house. Commonwealth v. Thomas C.

Lyles, violation ordinance. Commonwealth vs. Isaac Thomas, violation prohibition ordinance. Commonwealth vs. Ell Brown, vlo lation prohibition ordinance, Commonwealth vs.

Willis Smith, violation prohibition ordinance. Commonwealth vs. Antonlus Fuentas, violation prohibition ordinance. Friday Jan, 12 Appeals Commonwealth vs. Donald Carter, violation prohibition ordinance.

Commonwealth vs. Goldle Nance, violation prohibition ordinance. Commonwealth vs. James Jeter, violation prohibition ordinance. Commonwealth vs, Leona Peyton, violation prohibition ordinance.

Commonwealth vs. Fletcher Branchviolation prohibition ordinance. Commonwealth vs. Seaborn Austin and John Green, violation prohibition ordinance. Commonwealth vs, John Newsome, petit larceny.

8oirs Facias Matters Commonwealth vs. John Mitchell and James F. Ford. Old Felony Casts Commonwealth vs. Juanlta Butts, felonious shooting.

Commonwealth vs. Virginia Turner, grand larceny. Monday Jsn. 15 Appsals Commonwealth vs. J.

Weidman, non-support Commonwealth vs. Irvln Scholl, violation State Auto Law. Commonwealth vs. Walter Tynes. obtaining money under false pre tenses.

Commonwealth vs. Walter Tynes, violation prohibition ordinance. Commonwealth vs. Walter Tynes, violation prohibition ordinance. Commonwealth vs.

W. A. Polling, violation prohibition ordinance. Commonwealth vs. 'Bell Ross, vio lation prohibition ordinance, (2nd offense.

Old Fsteny Cases Clifton Reece, alias Hobo, Unlawfully having cocaine. Tuesday, Jan. 16 Commonwealth vs. Clarence Bates, vlola'ion prohibition law, (2nd offense. Commonwealth vs.

Minnie Austin, viokv'on prohibition law, (2nd offense. Commonwealth vs. Cliff Lindi-Sap Gardner, Mable Gardner and Louise Flemming unlawfully having cocaine. Wednesday, Jan. 17 Commonwealth vs.

Martin Alexan der unlawfully having cocaine. Commonwealth vs. John McCoy. Thomas Bew and L. L.

Blunt, rob bery. Thursday, Jan. 18 Commonwealth vs. Roland W. Jordan, Herbert V.

Ethrldge end CIaj Jlal.50; Richmond and North Carolina. No. native and Delaware, per brl, native No. 1, per 4-8 bskt 25a35c. Tarns, all sections.

No. 1, per brl, do. per bu. bskt 50a75c HIS TERM Preface. On the 149th anniversary of tl) Boa-ton Tea Party Coi.

George A. I Dii-mont, who represents the French am-buoaaor on the Yorktown National Council read to the members of tlte council and their guests the following message. "The aim of the Yorktown National Council deserves the greatest praise. "No spot In America better deserves to be preserved, for, it Independence Reynolds Tobacco 48 NEW YORK BONDS Foreign Bonds: Argentine 7s 101 Domln. ot Canada 6s, 1929.

.101 T-3 French Republic 7s 93 1-4 Kingdom of Belgium 7Hs 99 3-4 Kingdom of Denmark 6s 98 7-8 Swiss Confederation Ss 118 5-8 Un. King. ofG.B.&I.6tts,1937.103 1-2 U. S. of Brazil 8s 08 5-8 U.

S. of Mexico 6s 62 1-8 Railway eV Miscellaneous Bonds: American Agric. Chem. 1-4 American Smelt. Ret 92 American Sugar 6s 103 1-3 American TeL ft Tel cv.

116 1-4 Atchison gen. 4s Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s. Baltimore Ohio cv. 44s. IKfithleliem Steel ref.

Central of Georgia 6s Central Leather Chesapeako ft Ohio cv. 5s. 89 7-8 ...88 80 96 ...100 3-4 98 8-4 95 1-4 Chicago, 03. ft Qulncy, ret 100 6-8 Mil. ft St.

P. cv. 64 R. I. Pac.

ref. 4a 83 Chile Copper 6s 97 7-8 Colorado Southern ref 4 Vis. 86 8-8 Erie gen. 4s 43 7-8 Goodyear Tire 8s, 1931 100 Int. Mer.

Marino 6s 90 1-2 Kens. City Southern ref. 88 Kelly-prliigfleld Tire 8s ....108 1-4 Liggett Myers 6s 93 1-4 LoulsvlllQ Nash ref 3-4 Mo. Kan Tex pr. Hen 82 1-2 Missouri Pac, gen.

4s 6: New York Central deb, 104 6-8 Norfolk ft Western cv. 112 1-4 Northern Pacific 4s 85 3-4 Pennsylvania gen 6a ....101 1-4 Reading gen. 4s 66 Republic Iron Steel 5s 95 St. L. ft San Fran.

adj. 76 Seaboard Air Line con. 61 Southern Pacific cv. 4s 91 6-8 Southern Railway 5s 97 1-2 Southern Railway 6is 101 Union Pacific 4s 92 U. S.

Steel 5s 104 Virginia Cam Chem. 93 3 Wabash 1st 5s 98 3-8 Wilson ft Co. 7tts 102 1-2 Seaboard Air Lin adj. 6s 24 Sou. Rwy.

4fl .68 American Tobacco high. 151 American Tobacco 151 American Tobacco high. 148 1-4 American Tobacco Freeport Texas high 19 3-4 Freeport Texas low 19 3-8 American Tobacco and Freeport Texas close no available, Liberty bonds closed: 3 l-2s 101.18. 1st 4s 98.92 bid; 2nd 4s 98.34; 1st 4 1-4S 98.62; 2nd 4 l-4s 98.40; 3rd 4 1-4s 99.02; 4th 41-4s 98.76; uncalled victory 4 3-4s 100.22; U. 8.

Govt 41-4a 100. Foreign Exchange. NEW OKK, Jan. 10. Foreign ex.

change Great Britain denianl cables 4.66 1-4; sixty day bills on Dan ..4 1-4. France demand 6.91 rabies 6.93. Italy demand 6.00; cables 5.00 1-2. Belgium demand 6.35; cables 6.35 1-2. Germany demand bels .0017.

Holland demand 39. SI; 89.64. Norway demand lj.i2; Sweden demand 26.93; Denmark de mand 20.28; Switzerland and diiand 18.94: Spain demand 15.73; Oriole demand 1.22; Poland demand Czecho-Slovakla demand 2.85; Argentine demand 17.62; Brazil demand 11.37; Montreal 99 7-16. Baltimore Produce BUTTER Prices are etcady on the upper qualities ot table butter and on good store packed, demand only fair. Creamery, fancy 64 a Ohio rolls 33 a34 West.

Virginia rolls 33 a.14 Store-riackrd 31 a32 Virginia and dairy prints 34 a.ir, Process butter 41 a42 EGGS Prices were marked down five to six cents a dozen, owing largely to recent dec-lines in primary Br-kets and also owing to the fact that the Baltimore market was materiallv higher than other markets, conxid- ering the ueual marginal difference. While it was contended In some quarters that the decline was too steep, on the other hand It was held thst largo lots would not bring more than 42 cents. Western and Virginia, nearby firsts Eastern Shore Md. and Virginia, firstii a42 Western firsts 41a42 West Virginia firsts 40a4l Southern firsts a.43 Foregoing prices are for wholesale lots. Jobbing lots are higher.

LIVE POULTRY Falriy good demand for fat, young chickens and heavyweight fowl. Ducks firm and good demand for large Kent Island geese. Turkeys quiet. Turkeys, young hens, 40a42c; young gobblers. 35a36: old tome, 32a33; do.

poor, thin and crooked breaees. 30. Old hens, 4 1-2 lbs and over per lb. 26a27c; do. do.

medium, 3 1-2 to five lbs. per lb. 24a25; do. smaller, do. do.

Leghorns, -per lb. 19a22; old roosters, per lb. 15al6; spring chickens, two lbs and over, 27a28; small to medium, 27 a28; do. Leghorn, per lb. 22a24; rough, poor, thin.

2fla22. Pigeons 1 oung, per pair, 30a35c; Chapter of the Daughters of the Amer lean Revolution wired from Richmond as follows: "Old Dominion Chapter sends greet Ings to the Yorktown Memorial Instl tuts and offers Its hearty co-operation In the splendid project. "MRS. SIDNEY JOHNSTON DUDLEY, 'Regent' The object of'thla story will be to tell how the Yorktown National Council came to be formed, who they are and what they are planning to do. The launching of the Yorktown Me morial Institute on ths anniversary of the Boston Tea Party amidst a shower of congratulatory message from sJl over the country and from abroad oug-ht to mark the beginning of the onward arch to the Yorktown of to morrow even as the Tea I'arty of 1773 was one of the first steps toward the Yorktown of lill.

Note. All public spirited citizens of Virginia are requested to give their consideration and all Virginia papers are privileged to copy. B. C. do.

do. old, per pair, 30a35. Ducks Young Peklnge, fat, 3 1-3 lbs and over, 27a28c; do. puddle, i 1-2 lbs and over, 25a27; do. Muscovy, 3 1-2 lbs and over, 23a24; poor, thin, 18a20.

Guinea Fowls Young, 1 1-2 lbs and over, each, 70o; do. under 1 1-4 lbs. each, 40a45; do. old, each, 35a40. Geese Nearby, fat, heavy, 2324c; Southern and Western, 21a22; Kent Island, 26a27; do.

all sections, rough and poor. 20. DRESSED POULTRY TurkeyJ. young, choice to fancy hens, per lb. 40a42c; do.

fair to good, 88a40; rnxled hen and gobblers, 35a37; old torn, 343S; poorly dressed, thin, 30a35. Chickens, choice, young. 25a27c; old and mixed, 25a26. Ducks, cholco to fancy, 25a30c; Geese, choice to fancy, nearby, 25c; YVestern and Southern. 23.

Capons. 7 lbs and over, 43a45c; medium, 6 lbs and over, 40a42; small and slips, 30a35. FISH Baas, native, per lb. 13 a20c; do. North Carolina.

15al8: but ter and stars, large, per brl. $25a30; do. small to medium, do. $10al5; carp, large, per lb. 7a8c; do.

medium. 10a 12; rock. do. pan, 25a30; do. extra large, 20u5; perch, white, large, 15a 18c; do.

white, medium, 6al0: do. vellow, largo, 15al8; yellow, medium, 6a8; salmon trout, 18a22c; mackerel, Fla, per lb, 20a25c; ealmon rout, per lb. 12al5; small to medium, Ea8; cat fish, white, 0a7e; do. black, 4a6; eels, large, 12al5e; do. small to medium.

4a8; pike, native, 25a30c; do. Southern, 12al5! clams, large, per 100 $1.25 1.40; do. medium. Hal. 10; oysters.

raw box. per brl. do. primes, culls, terrapin, diamond backs, 7 in. each, do.

in. do. do 5 in. $160 1 1.75: do. ere sliders as to size, per doz, $4a7; do.

sliders males, do, $2.50 a4. GREEN FRUITS Apples, packe.1. No. 1, per brl, Baldwin. Jona than.

$4a5: Pipping, oreen- Ing. Stayman Wlnesap, 4a Wihesap, $4a5; Hubbardstone, $4 a4.50; York Imperials, $3a4; all varieties. No. 2, No. 1.

per bu. hskt do. No. 2. 60a75c; box apples, all varieties, per box, 2.50: loose, all varieties, per -s oski, 40a50c.

Cranberries, per 1-2 brl box, $5a6; do, late varieties. Iioali. Grapefruit Florida, rr box, $2. 50a 2.75. Strawberries.

Florida, per qt. 40a50c. Tangerines, per 1-3 strap, VEGETABLES Spinacn. native, per bu. do.

Norfolk, per brl. iSquash, Florida, per bskt, or crt, $3a4. Tomatoes, Floriaa, per cru Turnips, per 4-3 bekt, 30a 85c: do. oer bu. 60a70.

POTATOES Eastern Shore Mary land and Virginia, McCormicks. per 100 lbs. Southern Maryland McCormicks. lal.l5; Cobbler potatoes, all sections, per 150-lb aacks, do. so.

J. por 150-lb sacks, Sweets (new). Eastern Shore Maryland ana Vlririnla. ocr brl. Jlal 25; do.

Rap pahannock, Potomac and York River,.