The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 11

TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1941 THE rrHAcA. JOURNAL, MARKET QUOTATIONS ELEVEN Selling Halts Stock Rise; Bonds Go Up BUCKWHEAT Steady. Export and domestic. $1.45. Toll Knott)? By Green.

HI? AA.nalCA?DDoizi SA. 4 WH AT I LIGE117111NEAERVYWEOHT OR A TRUCK PROFESSICIAAL 1-7. HORSE? lk yak .1, '-'4' a REAL daiki ..4 A. PIP A -c VANE WAS I 1 -'t CHAPDELAINE IT ir 1 A fr -4, c- Jac' IrEys 1 HAVE RIDDEN THREE tf, ICENTLICIIY PERM' e-' 1.,. jr IV- -i ri 1 -I -14-, -4, -i 4 I 'f ib I- Alb 14 d' 1-21 Lit A11.1:-Itt 1 4 if -7-- i iv It C-, 1 iy, -ti- -i- "Ii 2 i t) it ---lt- NE-; 44 -J- ,4: Arlo -4k: ,0 4,, )40 4.

r-- 10 litittammgritot -e. i V' wof A WHAT 1 'V I lit )l 1 4 4 I I II! ZS THE 1 ii, RECORD 4 -1P)r, I It NLIMBER OF 1 4t 't-' ii. BASES "--sz, '12- A. 41, 4. '''r ---ct.

STOLEN BY A TEAM iN 4 do--k reez NE; GAitk- le You Know? FORNER L01171HEAVYWEOHT CHAt-lPIONY REAL NAPIE WAS OVLA CHAVELAINE WHAT IS THE RECORD NUMBER OF BASES STOLEN BY A TEAM IN .1 ONE- CAME By Green A CADDY3 1-AN AfrIATail? OP PROFESSIONAL JourEys HAVE RIDDEN THREE irk-MILMY PERM WINNERS? V4'19' 416 4. -6 Wig oreen Girls Do Beat Da nby Atlas girls pounded out a 14-8 Ids over Danby in the Ithaca Girls So ftball League at Stewart Park I Yonday evening. They made 12 '44 4' bits. 4rit Iris Carnell, stocky Atlas catcher, '-g, collected three hits in three trips ilk stile J. Tyler of the Danby team made two hits in the three times tup.

The box score: Danby (8) AB let E. Potter, 2 1 1 Davenport, st 1 1 0 i G. Clark, If-lb 3 1 1 0 Skala, ss 33 10 20 J. Tyler, 7 E. IluzzY If 2 1 1 0 1 0 I 1 Miller, lb 2 0 1 1 iv 0 isr.

Ver, 3b F. Potter, 2b 3 1 1 -A, Hill, cf 3 1 1 Lee, rf 1 0 0 -1- Smith, rf 0 0 0 1 Totals 23 8 8 Atlas (11) AB Mike, If 3 2 1 Syphax, 3b 4 2 1 '''--t0 Ernstberger, 2 3 1 Carnell, 3 3 3 Cummings, cf 3 2 2 Johnson, sf 3 2 2 NOTA Rinkcas, lb 3 0 1 cop IN BOTtlton, 2b 3 0 0 McGraw, rf 2 0 1 4 Totals 26 14 12 Score by innings: (-- Danby 300 32 8 Atlas 464 Ox-14 Base on ballsoff Ernstberger off E. Potter 3. Struck outby Ernstbcrger by E. Potter 1.

l. k3 Standhigs A3IERICAN LEAGUE 1. Jack DE Won Lost Pct. Oyila Chard 4 New York 59 28 .678 heavyweight Cleveland 53 36 .596 Paul Berlentiq Boston 45 42 .517 2. New Yor Chicago 44 44 .500 Detroit 43 47 .478 6- Philadelphia 39 47 453 Men al St.

Louis 34 51 .400 Washington 31 53 -369 Bar illa Results Yesterday (No games scheduled). Games Today BuffaloUT Cleveland at New York. 000 U.S. sol Chicago at Boston. charged for Detroit at Washington.

disorders ch St. Louis at Philadelphir months this physicians NATIONAL LEAGUE have been ad Won Lc 2ct. Lieut. Col. Brooklyn 57 30 .655 of the medic St.

Louis 56 31 .644 day at a New York 44 37 .543 seminar tha Cincinnati 46 39 .541 ranked behin I Pittsburgh 41 40 .506 reasons for A Chicago 38 48 .442 "There is Boston 34 50 .405 Army for th Philadelhpia 21 62 .253 1 weakling, tb Results Yesterday psychotic or I Was Girls Beat Da llby Atlas girls pounded out a 14-8 win over Danby in the Ithaca Girls softball League at Stewart Park Yonday evening. They made 12 hits. Iris Carnell, stocky Atlas catcher, collected three hits in three trips while J. Tyler of the Danby team made two hits in the three times The box score: Danby (8) AB E. Potter, 2 1 1 Davenport, St 1 1 0 G.

Clark, If-lb 3 1 1 Skala, ss 3 0 0 J. Tyler, 3 1 2 E. 3dozzy, If 2 1 3. Miller, lb 0 1 0 N. Tyler, 3b 2 0 1 F.

Potter, 2b 3 1 1 L. Him of 3 1 1 G. Lee, rf 1 ,0 0 Smith, rf 0 0 0 AB 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 8 8 Totals Atlas (11) AB Mike, If 3 2 1 Syphax, 3b 4 2 1 Ernstberger, 2 3 1 Carnell, 3 3 3 Cummings, cf 3 2 2 Johnson, sf 3 2 2 Rinkcas, lb 3 0 1 BOTtlton, 2b 3 0 0 McGraw, rf 2 0 1 Totals 26 14 12 Score by innings: Danby 300 32 8 Atlas 464 Ox-14 Base on ballsoff Ernstberger off E. Potter 3. Struck outby Ernstberger by E.

Potter 1. Standings A3TERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost New York 59 28 Cleveland 53 36 Boston 45 42 Chicago 44 44 Detroit 43 47 Philadelphia 39 47 St Louis 34 51 Washington 31 53 Pct. .678 .596 .517 .500 .478 .453 .400 .369 New York 59 28 Cleveland 53 36 Boston 45 42 Chicago 44 44 Detroit 43 47 Philadelphia 39 47 St Louis 34 51 Washington 31 53 Results Yesterday (No games scheduled). Games Today Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.

Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphir NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Brooklyn 57 St. Louis 56 New York 44 Cincinnati 46 Pittsburgh Chicago 38 Boston 34 PhiladelhDia 21 30 31 37 39 40 48 50 62 Brooklyn 57 30 St. Louis 56 31 New York 44 37 Cincinnati 46 39 Pittsburgh 41 40 Chicago 38 48 Boston 34 50 Phlladelhpia 21 67.

Results Yesterday littlas brins JJ0 Beat Dallby Atlas girls pounded out a 14-8 win over Danby in the Ithaca Girls It PI Softball League at Stewart Park ,1..., They made 12 1' his. 4rs, onday evening. Iris Carmen, stocky Atlas catcher, lected three hits in three trips whiTyler of Danby team le J. Tylf col made two hits in the three times I UP. The box score: Danby (8) AB 7.

Davenport, St 2 1 1 E. Potter, 1 1 0 1 G. Clark, If-lb 3 1 1 1 3 0 0 Skala, ss 3 1 2 J. Tyler, E. Muzzy, If Miller, lb 1.1.

Tyler, 3b F. Potter, 2b 2 1 1 N-, 0 1 0 I 2 0 1 -N, 3 1 1 L. Hill, cf 3 1 1 a. Lee, rf 1 :0 0 ci 2 cl Smith, rf Totals 23 8 8 7 Atlas al) AB 1 Mike, If 3 2 1 Syphax, 3b 4 2 1 Ernstberger, 2 3 1 Carnell 3 3 3 Cummings, cf Johnson, sf 3 2 2 NOT A Rinkcas, lb 3 0 1 COP Boynton, 2b 3 0 0 sicirrt McGraw, rf 2 0 1 Totals 26 14 12 'n---2 Score by innings Danby 300 32 8 Base on ballsoff Ernstberger Atlas 464 Ox-14 --L, off E. Potter 3.

Struck outby Ernstberger by E. Potter 1. 1 Standhlgs Do 16, z. --N ow. 1.

Jack Ovila Chapdelaine. Paul Berlenbach 2. New York Mental Bar Many 000 U.S. for disorders months this physicians have been act. Lieut.

Col. .655 of the medical day at a .543 seminar that .541 ranked behind .506 reasons for .442 "There is -403 Army for the .233 weakling, the or Delaney's real name Is He won light-heavyweight championship from in 1926. Yankees established Disorders Soldiers NEW YORK DAIRY AND POULTRY MARKET BUTTERReceipts. 1.234,561 lbs. Firm.

Creamery higher than extras, 3414V3511c; extra, (92 score), 34c; firsts (88-91 score), 320'34c; seconds, (84-87 score), 3114 (t32c. CHE SE Firm. Receipts, 823,234 State, whole milk flats held 1940, 261ic: fresh, grass, 24c; fresh todders. 23c. EGGS Receipts, 29,371 cases.

Firm. Fancy to extra fancy, 32c; 2511c; dirties, No. 1, 25c; checks, 21e. White resale of premium marks, nearby and midwestern premium marks, 30(4132lic; specials, 29c; 28c; resale of exchange to fancy heavier, medium, 33c; 29c. Browns, nearby fancy to extra fancy, 300'37c; midwestern specials, 29c; standards, 28c; mediums, 29c; ducks eggs, 2728c.

DRESSED POULTRY Firm. Fresh, boxes, fowls, 36-42 21 023c; 48-54 220'24c; 60-65 25027c; fryers, 21023c; old roosters, 1618e; ducks 13 frozen, boxes; fowls, 36-42 21 k23c; 48-54 22(f24c; 60-65 25027c; boxes and barrels, old roosters, 16(4'18c; turkeys, northwestern young hens. 62414c; southwestern young hens, 21(f24c; youn toms, 24c; ducks, 164c; chickens, broilers, 21U25c; fryers, 24c; roasters, 25lic. LIVE POULTRY By freight, firm. Chicken se Rocks, 21c; fowls, colored, 23c.

Leghorn, 19 0120c; old roosters, 16c. By express: broilers, Rocks, fancy, 210122c; crosses, 2002014c; Reds, 180)19c; broilers, Leghorns, 190'20c; fowls, colored, 21c; Reds, 19c; Leghorns. 20c; pullets, Rocks, 23025c; old roosters, 120'14c; turkeys, hens. 20 023c; young toms, 19c; ducks, 10 OP 12c. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK MARKET HOGS Receipts, 200; weights below 230 lbs.

fully steady; good and choice 180-230 lb. averaging 200- 210 trucked-in 170-230 $12.00012.10, few 250- 300 $11.2511.75. CATTLEReceipts, 150; steady; moderately covered native grass steers, cutter and common cows, $6.650 7.85; canners, 6.50; weighty sausage bulls, $8.500) 9.00. CALVESReceipts, 100; vealers unchanged; good and choice, mainly common and medium, $9.59 012.50. SHEEPReceipts, 100; good to choice 65-85 lb.

spring lambs quoted steady, fat ewes around $4.50. STOCK QUOTATIONS Buffalo--UP)--Out of every soldiers 320 were discharged nervous and mental during the first five year, selective service and board members advised. Patrick S. Madigan corps added Mon.644 psychiatric diagnosis physical disorders mental troubles as Army dismissals. no place within the physical or mental potential or pre-psychotic the behavior problem," Colonel Madigan said, explaining that homesickness and the strains of war would add to the stresses of actual combat in bringing men- tally unstable soldiers to "the breaking point." Seaway Study Completed Dorval? Que.

A group of Us. congressmen charged with studying the proposed St. Lawrence seaway and power development headed back to Washington today after inspecting the site of the vast international project on which it will make recommendations to Congress. Since Saturday the visitors, all members of the rivers and harbors committee of the U.S. House of Representatives, had toured the scene of the proposed 250 million dollar development, accompanied by officials of the Canadian government.

They inspected the river basin from the Thousand Islands to Montreal. Before leaving Canada Monday night representative opinion of the congressmen predicted that the committee's report to Congress would favor the development and a sharply-divided House would uphold the recommendation by a narrow vote. If the U.S. House and Senate ratify the agreement, signed last March in Ottawa, then it will go before the Canadian parliament for ratification. OPM Asks Aid Of Railroads Washington CID Sidney Hill- man, associate director of the 1 Office of Production Management, called on railroads and their employes' unions today to consider the transfer of about 100,000 skilled maintenance workers to defense industries.

He announced at the same time that new surveys indicated that a five-fold increase would be necessary in aircraft factory payrolls during the next 12 months, raising employment in the industry from about 203,600 at present to a million by July, 1942. Shipbuilding will require an Increase ft om 375,000 workers to 555,600 in the next 12 months, Hillman said. Railroads have on their employment rolls more than 400,000 maintenance workers, including machinists, bciler makers, welders, electricians and car builders, Hillman asserted, adding that men with such skills are "critically needed," in shipbuilding and aircraft industries now. 1 The transfer from railroad payrolls, officials said, will be entirely voluntary. A committee of railroad presidents and railroad labor executives will meet In Chicago late today to discuss the plan.

Business By E. A. SPEARS The biggest farmer in the country is the Prudential Life Insurance Company, and the next biggest is the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. This is gathered from the report of the U.S. Departmept of Agriculture it paid the Prudential Insurance Company $133,191 for running its farms as good farmers should, build up the soil, take a long view of things, and so on; and it paid the Metropolitan $96,332.

The regular dirt farmer gets an average of $200 or so, but insurance companies and land banks which loaned money on farms, then had to take the farms, get the big money as the result of farming it on a grand scale. These city farmers, moreover, turn out to be tip-top farmers, too, for they hire the best of farm talent they can get hold of, largely graduates of farm schools, and turn them loose with sufficient capital to put the farms on the best paying basis. The money they get in benefit payments from the government is a small proportion of the total income, as it is with the average farmer. Payments reported are for the 1939 crop year. A total of 5,467,000 farmers, including the corporations, got a slice of the half-billion dollars the government put up to encourage farmers to run their farms according to the plans laid out by the government.

These plans included crops that build up the soil, removal of inferior lands from agriculture by reforestation, avoiding crops in which there was surplus and developing other crops in territory where it could be done advantageously, such as dairying in the South. Insurance companies and other corporations with farms signed up and took the bonus payments in their stride, presenting the odd picture of big business competing with the dirt farmer at a profit. Prisoner Exchange Offer Considered London --UP) Richard K. Law, London --UP) Richard K. Law, new undersecretary of foreign ministry, told parliament today that the German government had offered to exchange prisoners by means of ambulance planes.

but that "for practical reasons," the offer was not entirely acceptable. The Germans now have made an "alternate -ugestion" which is under consideration, Law said. The German suggestion, he said, was a counter proposal "for repatriation by hospital or other ships made by his majesty's government last year." and provides for the exchange to take place in neutral countries. He added: "Meanwhile, the governments of those neutral countries with whose co-operation it is boped that the scheme may be put into effect are being approached. The negotiations with Italy are not So far advanced as no large numbers of prisoners were in question until this year." Sing Sing prison ge4s its name from the Indian woivis "ossine 04- sine" meaning "stone upon stone." I 1 Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 3.

(Only game scheduled). Games Today Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Newark 62 33 Buffalo 57 40 Montreal 56 40 Rochester 50 47 Jersey City 48 46 Syracuse 43 48 Baltimore 36 54 Toronto 26 70 2ct. .653 .588 .583 .515 .511 .473 .400 .271 Newark 62 33 Buffalo 57 40 Montreal 56 40 Rochester 50 47 Jersey City 48 46 Syracuse 43 48 Baltimore 36 54 Toronto 26 70 Results Yesterday Syracuse 2, Rochester 1. Buffalo 5, Jersey City 3. Montreal 7, Baltimore 4.

Only games scheduled). Games Today Rochester at Syracuse (2). Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Jersey City. Montreal at Baltimore.

EASTERN LEAGUE Won Lost Pci Williamsport 51 33 .60 Wilkes-Barre 52 35 .59 Elmira 50 41 .54 Scranton 46 42 .52 Binghamton 43 35 .55 Albany 40 50 .44 Springfield 37 49 .43 Hartford .28 52 .35 Results Yesterday Elmira 4. Wilkes-Barre 3. Springfield 6. Binghamton 3. Albany 7, Hailford 4.

Only games scheduled. Games Today Elmira at Wilkes-Barre. Springfield at Binghamton (2). Hartford at Albany (2). Williamsport at Scranton (2).

Lost yet. 33 .607 35 .598 41 .549 42 .523 35 .551 50 .444 49 .430 52 .350 Leaders By The Associated Press iNational League EattingReiser, Brooklyn, .338, St. Louis, .335. Runs Moore, St. Louis, 69; Reiser, Brooklyn, and Hack, Chi- cago, 64.

Runs Batted InNicholson, Chicago, 66; Camilli, Brooklyn, 62. I HitsSlaughter, St. Louis, 110; Moore, St. Louis. 108.

Double Dallesandro, Chicago, 26: Reiser, Brooklyn, 24. TriplesSlaughter, St. Louis, Elliott, Pittsburgh, and Moore, Boston, 7. Home RunsOtt New York, 18; Nicholson, Chicago, 17- Stolen BasesFrey, Cincinnati, Handley, Pittsburgh, and Hopp, St. Lousi, 9.

Pitching(Based on 10 or more decisions) Riddle, Cincinnati, 11-0; Hubbell, New York, 9-3. American League BattingWilliams, Boston, DiMaggio, New York, .375. RunsJ. DiMaggio, New York, D. DiMaggio, Boston, 78.

Runs Batted InDiMaggio, New York, 82: Keller, New York, 78. IlitsDiMaggio. New York, 133; Heath, Cleveland, 121. 'I, DoublesDiMaggio, New York, Ind Boudreau, Cleveland, 28. I TriplesKeltner, Cleveland, 10; rravis, Washington, 8- Home RunsKeller, New York, DiMaggio, New York, 21.

Stolen BasesKuhel, Chicago, 13; L'ase, Washington, 11. 4 PitchingFeller, Cleveland, 19-4; Rutting, New York, 11-3. great Negro jockey, rode three Kentucky Derby winners. Sande came down in front in 1923, '25 and '30. Murphy scored in :84, '90 and '91.

Police Chiefs Urge Practical Training Buffalo UP) The New York State Association of Police Chiefs was advised today to continue opposition to police training supervision by "theorists rather than practical policemen." The association's law and legislative committee in a report prepared for the gorup's 41st annual convention, called attention to measures introduced, but defeated, in the 1941 legislature to give the Board of Regents powers over police training. Unless the chiefs adopt a vigorous stand, the committee, headed by Chief Inspector Albert B. Moore of the State Police, said, such training supervision "may pass from police control into the hands of self-designated police training experts." The report said the 1941 legislature "did much toward aiding the police profession by the adoption of Ipractical and progressive legislation" and praised the new explosives-control act as "highly important, especially in relation to sabotage and subversive activities The law provides that no person shall OWn, manufacture, possess or deal in. explosives unless he has a state license. Air-Raid Wardens' Goal Surpassed New YorkUP)New York has surpassed by a wide margin its original goal in the registration of air-raid wardens and has set up a new one.

The goal established at the beginning of the drive was 62,011, but througt Monday 62,651 persons had registered. Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine set 100,000 as the new goal. Aliens at Manila Fail to Register ManilaUP)---An estimated 10,000 foreigners in and around Manila failed to report for tegistration and fingerprinting by the midnight deadline as required by a recently passed assembly law and each is subject to a $2,500 fine or a year's imprisonment, officials reported today. Flashes of Life Ely The Associated Press Bridgeport, Conn.

Thieves who broke into Theodore Athanas, store went away prepared for I something. In addition to 75 cartons of cigarettes and eight boxes of cigars, they took 10 large packages of headache tablets. Danville, Va. E. B.

Ferguson puts his alarm clock in the doghouse to guard against getting in the doghouse himself. Ills dog howll oftimes at nights but a ticking clock, Ferguson found, keeps the pup quiet Cheyenne, Wyo. Hugh Bennett, Arizona bulldogger, fancy rider, roper, arrived by plane for the 45th annual Frontier Days Rodeo. His horse is enroute by automobile trailer. Palmer, Neb.

What Harry Jacoby thought-was a flying fish was flyingbut no fish. Casting his line from a bridge, Jacoby reeled In a night owl. The bird had swooped down, snatched the hook just below the water's surface, and swallowed it. Baraboo, Wis. Fisherman Fred L.

Smith involuntarily flicked out his hook and line when he saw a 53-inch rattlesnake. The snake struck out and caught the worm-baited hook firmly in the mouth. Smith dispatched it with a club and claimed the usual bounty. NEW TORK PRODUCE MARKET POTATOES Steady; new crop, Long Island cobblers, 100-lb. sack, Maine, No.

7 Katandin and Green Mountain, New Carolina, No. 1, white varieties, $1.75 ti 1.90. Washed stock, BEANS Steady. Marrow. pea, red kidney, white kidney, $7.00.

LaGuardia Out For 3rd Term New YorkLT)New York's political battle lines were drawn today with LaGuardia seeking a third term in office and one of the nation's best known crusading prosecutors, William O'Dwyer, of Brooklyn, representing the opposition. The busy mayor, dividing his time between New York and his Washington office as director of civilian defense, announced his candidacy last night with the avowed support of the Fusion Party that sent him to City Hall in 1933 and 1937 and the American Labor Party. He declared he definitely would not enter the Democratic primary against O'Dwyer but let it be known he would accept the Republican nomination provided the GOP endorsement also was given 1 to his present city controller, Joseph D. McGoldrick, and City Council President Newbold Morris. Thus, while the way still was clear for the Republicans to nominate a third candidate, political observers considered that course unlikely and looked upon LaGuardia and O'Dwyer as the final opponents for election after uncontested pHmomies.

O'Dwyer, who gained national attention for his smashing of Brooklyn's infamous murder ring, as district attorney of Kings County, previously had been chosen the regular party candidate by the Democratic chieftains of New York's five boroughs and the likelihood he would be opposed in the primary seemed slight. 1 Coming Events of Rural Interest July 22-1)anhyGrange meeting, 8:30 p.m. Cornell man will speak on "Highway Traffic." July 22Slaterville SpringsJuvenile Grange meeting, 2:30 p. m. Caroline Grange meets at 8:30 p.

M. July 23Peruvi Ile Home Bureau meeting with Miss Clara Stevens, 2:30 p. m. Program planning. July 23Slaterville SpringsWSCS will sponsor ice cream social at home of Mrs.

Simmons, 7 p. m. Public invited. July 23--BrooktondaleCongregational Ladies Aid picnic. meeting on Mrs.

Beatrice Talbert's lawn, 2 p. July 23VarnaTwo-cent chicken supper at church, 5:30 p.m. Public invited. July 23EtnaCafeteria supper at church, 6 p.m. on.

Public invited. July 24 DrydenTwo-cent cafeteria supper at Presbyterian Church, 5:30 p. m. on. Public invited.

July 23 Morris Chapel Home made ice cream wagon, sponsored by Ladies Aid, will come up road about 6 p. m. July 24DanhyWSCS will serve raspberry shortcake and home made ice cream at Methodist Church, 8 p. in. on.

Public invited. July 24JacksonvilleWSCS picnic at cottage of Mrs. Charles Lueder. Bring rolls, dish to pass for 1 p. m.

dinner. July 21-25McLean Aluminum collection at Powell and Davison stores. July 24Willow CreekHome Bureau picnic at home of Mrs. John Lamb, 11 a. in.

Bring table service, dish to pass, lemon juice. July 21 Covert Home made ice cream festival on church lawn in evening. Music'. Public invited. July 21 Speedsville Ice cream social, amateur contest at Grange Hall, benefit Grange, in evening.

Music, dancing. Public invited. July 25 Dryden "School Girls of Yesterday" reunion at Presbyterian Church. Luncheon at 12 noon (EST). July 25Enfield CenterTwo-cent chicken supper at Methodist Church, 6.

p. m. on. Public invited. Averages By The Associated Press STOCKS 30 15 15 60 Indus.

Rails Mil. Stks. Today, 1 p. in. 18.5 32.7 44.4 Previous Day 63.1 18.3 32.5 44.2 Month Ago 59.3 17.0 31.4 41.6 Year Ago 57.6 15.4 35.5 41.4 BONDS 20 10 10 10 Rails Indus.

UM. For. 20 10 10 Rails Indus. Mil Today. 1 p.

in. 65.0 105.1 101.9 Previous Day 64.7 105.1 131.9 Month Ago 64.3 104.9 101.3 Year Ago 56.4 102.8 96.4 48.1 47.9 46.5 37.8 Board of Trade Prey. Close Open Close WHEAT July Sept. Dee. CORN July Sept Dec.

OATS July Sept. Dec. 100 1031i 103 105 5i, 106 101 103 106'4 72 74 77 72 74 1 75 72 74 33 33 33 35 35 35 371i 37 371(i 33 33 Treasury Report Washington 42P) The posiltion of the Treasury July 19: Receipts, expenditures. net barance, 365.61; gross debt, $49,269,033,197.82, an increase over previous day of $7,94,302.96. New YorkUri---It looked like a real bull market in stocks for a while today but profit selling on Monday's sharp upswing soon put a crimp in the rising tide.

After a boiling opening, with the ticker tape behind for a brief interval for the first time since Dec. 14, last, gains of fractions to a point or so were reduced or cancelled in many cases. Dealings slowed appreciably but the trend was irregularly higher near the fourth hour. Steels revived after a forenoon stumble. The turnover of 470,000 shares in the first hour was the biggest for that period since Nov.

Rails settled down in the wake of their break-through of previous resistance levels which, brokers said, was responsible partly for the belated buying rush of Monday. Wan Street still was cheerful over business, the outlook for Tore lenient price restriction legislation and a turn for the better in the war news. Thoughts of inflation also propped sentiment. Rail bonds pushed upward. Cotton futures jumped to new 11-year peaks but eventually slipped from the best.

Financial offices were comforted by the word RFC had taken over 1 laround 500 million dollars of British-owned American securities as collateral for a 425 million dollar loan. Listed stocks and bonds at a quoted value of about 205 million dollars were in the acquisiton. Many had felt the market may have been handicapped during recent months by fears of additional British liquidation. While it had been known for some time the Treasury was negotiating the lending arrangement, the actual removal of the dumping threat was viewed as constructive. Holders of the rails maintained their optimism to a greater or lesser extent as mounting earnings for the carriers aroused further Ideas of resumed dividends by a number of roads.

Many rail share owners have not received a payment on their stock since 1932. Latest freight loading figures were exceptionally pleasing, N. Y. Central shipments last week, for instance, were the largest for any week since the fall of 1930. Coal furnishes 50 per cent of tho world's energy.

4 AMERICAN TEL. TEL CO. RIGHTS Bought Sold Quoted (When Issued Basis) Prospectus on Bequest J. S. Barr Co.

Savings Bank Building Phone 2286 Motor Lines Out of Ithaca NEW SCHEDULE Effective Juno 27. 1911 EASTERN STANDARD TIMM ffs Ithaca Cortland Syraenso Lv. Ithaca: 7:15 a. 9:00 a. M.

12:15 p. 4:15 p. 7:45 p. ro. Ithaca Rochester Buffalo LIP.

Ithaca: 5:25 a. go. 4:11 p. Ithaca Binghamton Scranton New York to. Ithaca: 7:15 a.

9:57 a. Mt 1:27 p. 7:45 p. 10:55 p. Ithaca Newfield Elmira to.

Ithaca: 9:00 a. 12:15 p. 4:15 fp. m. 7:30 p.

Sundays and Holidays: 12:15 P. til. 730 p. m. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Ithaca Watkins Glen Lv.

Ithaca: 10:25 a. 5:10 p. at. Ithaca Auburn Ithaca 9:50 a. m.

(daily): 1:50 p. (daily except Sundays and holidays): 6:00 p. (daily except Sundays and holidays); 8:15 p. (Sundays and holidays). Ithaca Spencer Elmira tv, Ithaca: 9:00 5:00 p.

in. (daily): 1:00 p. (Saturday only). Ithaca Siatervillo Springs (Daily except Sundays and Holidays) Lv. Ithaca: 11:30 a.

m. 6:15 p. run Sundays and Holidays. AMERICAN TEL. TEL CO.

I RIGHTS 1 I Bought Sold Quoted 1 (When Issued Basis) I oti Pro peetus on Bequest i 1 1 i J. S. Barr Co. 1 4 i Savings Bank Building I Phone 2286 i Lines thaca BULB 27, 1911 )Alt13 TIME 0 Syraenso 9:00 a. TIL.

7:45 p. to. Buffalo p. in Scranton rk 9:57 a. 10:55 p.

m. Elmiro 12:15 p. ys: 12:16 P. ING TIME Ins Glen rit. 5:10 p.

m. bum tn. (daily): 1:50 undays and holtaily except Sun- :15 p. (Sun- Elmira 5:00 p. m.

only). lio Springs and Holidays) m. 6:15 p. klolidays. record by stealing 15 bases In game with St.

Louis Browns, Sept. 28, 1911. 3. A caddy is an amateur. 4.

Earl Sande and Isaac Murphy, NEW HELMETS American Soldiers to Wear Dome-Shaped Style Washington CP) American soldiers soon will be wearing a new style, dome-shaped steel helmet that resembles In many respects those worn by German army troopers. After lengthy field tests, the War Department announced an initial order Monday for nearly a million. They will displace the current basin-shaped model made familiar by the World War ABE The new helmet is actually a two-in-one head covering. It con-, tains a liner made of fibre which will be used as a field hat to substitute for the present jaunty field or overseas cap. Tests by the infantry board at Fort Benning, showed the new style "tin hat" gives greater protection from spent rifle and machine -gun bullets- and shell splinters than the old type.

The new helmet weighs about two and one-half pounds, or about three ounces more than the present type, and is made of tougher steel. The initial mass order went to the McCord Radiator and Manufacturing Compan Detroit, which received a $3,215,370 contract. Port Said Fights Plague Cairo, Egypt (2P) Government agencies acted swiftly today to check an outbreak of bubonic plague at Port Said, ancient city at the Mediterranean end of the Suez Canal. Workers began demolishing a section of the city made up of wooden dwellings. Previous Puzzle 17 It Is frequenting trees.

19 Dried grape. 2I To make deal 23 Bronze. 24 To doze. 26 Cuiia member. 27 Insect.

29 rood container. 30 Footed vase. 31 Coin. 33 Portuguese trioDey. 34 To stun up.

35 Pattern block 37 Kettle. 38 Fiber knot. 44 Tree. 46 Fertile spot on desert. 48 Roman highway.

49 Yarn. 50 Neat. 51 Medley. 55 Blackbird. 56 Sour plum.

VERTICAT 2 Jar 3 Dint. 4 Leg joint. 5 Being. 6 You. 8 Extremely violent 9 Iclant.

10 Witticism. 11 Opera air. 12 Wigwam. 13 Rim. 15 Grave.

Quotations furnished by Carl M. Loeb. Rhoades 201 First National Bank Building, Ithaca, N. Y. Open 1:30 Open 1:10 Hied Chem and Dye 164 164 North Amer Aviation 15 1514 ileid Stores 7 7 Northern Pacific 7 7 mer Car 90 Otis Elevator 1714 17 mer Car and Fdry 3414 34 Otis Steel 814 8'4 mer Radiator 7 7 Packard Motors 3 27,4, Paramount Pictures 12 1214 mer Rolling Mills 15 1554 Pennsylvania fly 25 25 mer Smelt and Ref 45 4474 mer Tel and Tel 156 156 Penney Co 8214 8214 mer Tobacco 72 72 Proctor Gamble 59 59 mer Water Works 4 5 Phillips Petroleum 44 45 mer Zinc 6 6 Pressed Steel Car 1114, 11 naconda Copper 29 29 Pullman 28 2914 tch and Santa Fe 311,4 31 Pure Oil 10 1014 Llantie Coast Line 27 27 Radio Corp 4 414 3 3 Remington Rand 9 9 viation Corp sitimore and Ohio 4 Rep Iron St Steel 21 2114 endix Aviation 39 38 St Joseph Lead 3874 3914 eneficial Loan 15 16 Sears Roebuck 75 74 7914 Shell Union Oil 1554 1554 ethlehem Steel 7814, taw-Knox 8 91i Socony-Vacuum 10 1051, 191i Southern Pacific 13 13 org Warner riggs Mfg 20 19 Southern Cal Ed 23 2314 alumet and Hec la 7 714 Southern Ry 16 16 Sperry Corp 3914 39 xnada Dry 14 14 hesapeake and Ohio 38 38 Spicer Mfg 3714 37 57 575,4 Standard Brands 574, 6 hryoslersMotors Stand Oil of 45 45 entral Foundry 2 2 14 14 31 Gas and ESIee 3 314 Stewart Warner 7 7 Studebaker 5 5 mn Credit 25 za4 Timken Roll Bear 45 4474, DM Solvents' 1114 11 3M and Southern Timken Det Axle 33 3314 Twenty Cent Fox 6 6 Dn Edison 191i 19 DnS Oil 614 6 Union Car Carbon 7914 79 35 35 'i Union Pacific 82 82 3nS Aircraft United Aircraft 425i, 4214 nit Can 36 30'4 United Gas Imp 714 7 Drn Products 521,4 53 25 Pipe and Fdry 284 2914 rucible Steel 4n, Rubber 25 5, 7A, urtiss Wright y'4 Rubber Pfd 9514 99 el Lack and West 4 4 Steel Com 59 60 astman Xodak 141 141 Steel Pfd 12d 120 aton Axle 3314 33 Vanadium Steel 27 27 lee Auto Lite 28 27 Warner Bros Pie 4 4 lectrie Boat 15 15 Western Union 29'4 29 lee Power and Light 21 2 Westinghouse Elec 94 96 reepert Texas 38 38 Woolworth 29 297i eneral Electric 41 33 Yellow Truck 15 15 eneral Foods 38 38 Youngstown 38 39 Allied Chem and Dye 164 164 leid Stores 7 7 Amer Car 90 90 Amer Car and Fdry 3414 34 Amer Radiator 7 7 Amer Rolling Mills 153 15 Amer Smelt and Ref 451 44 Amer Tel and Tel 156 156 Amer Tobacco 72 72 Amer Water Works 4 5 Amer Zinc 6 6 Anaconda Copper 29 29 Atch and Santa Fe 311,1 31 Atlantic Coast Line 27 27 Aviation Corp 3 3 Baltimore and Ohio 41i 4 Bendix Aviation 39 38 Beneficial Loan 15 16 Bethlehem Steel 781,4 79 Blaw-Knox 8 9 Borg Warner 191i 19 Briggs Mfg 20 19 Calumet and Hec la 7 7 Canada Dry 14 14 Chesapeake and Ohio 38 38 Chryoslers Motors 5714 57 Central Foundry 2 2 Gas and ESlec 3 3 Corn Credit 25 25 Corn Solvents' 111I 11 Corn and Southern Con Edison 191i 19 Cons Oil 6 6 Cons Aircraft 35 35 Cont Can 36 36 Corn Products 521,4 53 Crucible Steel 451, 45 Curtiss Wright 9 9 Lack and West 4 4 Eastman Kodak 141 141 Eaton Axle 33 33 Elec Auto Lite 28 27 Electric Boat 15 15 Elec Power and Light 21 2 Freeport Texas 38 38 General Electric 34 33 General Foods 38 38 it it it 4.

t. Join Income Tax Opponents Confer Washington --(111 Opponents of a provision of the new tax bill which would force married couples to make joint income tax returns discussed today whether to carry their fight to the floor of the House. The House ways and means committee Monday declined to recede from an earlier decision to compel such joint returns, which it was estimated would bring. in around 300 million dollars additional revenue a year. Representative Cooper (13-Tenn) declared that no addiitonal tax would be levied on any couple with a point income of less than $4,000 a year.

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11L1EDEN 'NUR Evt BILL NAMUR AZIEND11111 TILDEN 001-12311N151DM AN AEI0111R gfiltACIAIRS 44111 ON scum 10 liZnArn Limon AL Al Col Del General Motors 39 39 Gillette Safety Aazor 314 314 Goodrich Corn 1814 18 Gt. Nor. Pfd. 2814 28 Hecker Prod. 7 7 14 Houston Oil 5 4 Howe Sound 34 34 Hudson Motors 3 14 3'4 In.

Central 9 9'4 Inspiration Copper. 1314 13 Inter. Harvester 1314 1314 Inter Harvester 56 Int. Pap. Pwr.

'A' 18 19 Int. TeL Tel. 2 214 Johns-Manville 68 08 Kennecott Cop. 39 39 Kresge 2 2 Kroger Grocery 27 27 Lehigh Valley 3 3 Lig Myers 'B' 87 88 Loews Inc. 33 33 Lorillard 18 18 Martin (GL) Co.

29 3014 Mid Coulinau Pei 174 17 Mont. Ward 373 37 Murray Corp. 6 6 Nash-Kelvinator 414 4 Nat. Biscuit 17 17 Nat Cash Re 13 13 Nat Dairy Prod 1414 1414 Newport Industries 1014 10'4 New York Cent 14 14 North American 13 13 CARL M. LOEB, RHOADES CO.

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND LEADING COMMODITY EXCHANGES GRAIN a COMMODITY ORDERS EXECUTED IR ALL LEADIKS MARKETS DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YOU FIRST NATIONAL BANK SLOG. TELEPHONE 3404 limmommo HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured climbing mammal. 7 It belongs to the order 14 Small finch. 16 Loved. 17 Genus of moose.

18 Eye. 20 To color. 22 Garden tool. 23 With might 25 Solar disc. 4 26 Typical ll'ew 4 World 4 monkey family.

4 28 Round window. 32 To march formally. 36 Less common. 5 37 Brooch. 39 Larva.

40 Boredom. 41 Unit. Answer to I mom TRL9A SNAPS A fly MagghlaNP AGN A Tgatql 'T SID; 5 u1S12 faionillillglatts 'RAMO RA 42 Broader. 43 Drama scene. 45 Taro paste.

47 Small. 52 August 53 Marine. 54 Valleys. 57 Biblical priest 58 Tempers. 5911 is a beast, living in groups.

i '1 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 I 12 13 NEE 15 Immonima 21 17 I IMIIIIM-18 11 20 la 23 24 15 26 27 ZS 29 30 31 IIMNIHMIZIIIII 33 34 3g 36 Nam 37 38 It I 40 MIK 41 yil all 1 1114111111111 45 47 4a 49 50 al 1 SI 52 53 ME 54 SS 56 't: k'5 A te-e- 57 sa 4 il Fri-.