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Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 22

Location:
Binghamton, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BDTGHAMTON PRESS, TUES DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1037. Stocks in Doldrums After Recovery From 1 to 3 Point Opening Dip -up Toonerville Folks. By Fontaine Fox New York Stock Exchange Today Today's Farm Proiace Prices By thl AsnorJalti Prrtt SUKkl Steels, Motors First to Regain Lost Ground Mill Operation Cut Holds Back One, Labor Wars the Other Census of Idle Begins; Relief Rise Forecast 150,000 Postmen Carry Cards to U. S. Homes Today 14 QUERIES LISTED Results of Survey to Be Announced Late in December J'i 13 1P4 2'.

1', 17, IS 4.1 4.1 ,.2 1 'j 21 21 22 '4 22 '4 22' 4 112 ll-J-'S, l.V, 1.1 1.1 8 8 4'i 21M, 2I'4 10 11 2ii'i 111 2o 13'i 13 Pi', S'i '4 13 13 13 Il 81, 11 3 3 3 12 11 12 31114 31 33 34 48 47ij 48 J.I "A 5I, M'i 'A 2 2 SV, IS 17, 17', 4 1 40 40 8 8'4 8'; 7'i 7 '4 7 '4 1.1 I-' 13 13 13V, 40 411 11 11 11 4 4 4 23 23 23 flO '4 8 7 8 IS 14 17 IS'i 3 3 3 7 7 7Vj 11 11 11 HI Kt'A 01 20 211 20 27 21! LI', 112', I2'4 Ml iKI 2 2 2 20 20 20 27 2H-J 27 loo PS Moll n'4 11 fi 30 SSj, 11 10 Jt 30 3S 30 1 i 20 20 20 3 3 1 Bid. Asked. 3 311 14 5 Kemlng Rand Ren Motor Car P.I ltepub Klccl Reynolds Toh 3 hafeway fllores 3 Si Lead 1 Seaboard Oil 21 Roebuck 5 xdServel Ine 1 Silver King Coallt Simmons I'o 17 Soconv Vacuum 40 Sou I'ae 12 Sou Ry 4 Sparkn Withingtoii 3 Sperry Corp 7 Stand Brands 1 Stand Tom 'fob 12 Sid I) It 4 pf 12 Stand Oil I'al II Stand Oil Ind 21 Stand Oil 10 Slone Webster 2t Sllldebaker Corp 1 Superior Oil 8 Swift ft Co 3 Tenn f'nrp Texas Corp 2 Tex Pac 1 Tex Pt.c Trust ft Tide-Wat A Oil 1 Timken-Det Axle llxd Timken Roll 4 Transnmerlen 1 Tri-Cnnt Corp 5 Twent I'-Knx 14 I nlnn f'arhifle HI Cniled Air Lines 1.1 I'nited Aircraft 31 Pnited Corp 3 ulled Prilg ft Cnited liaa Imp 3 I' Ciypsiim 1 Indus Aleo 29 Hubber 1 II Smelt RAM Mill' Sleel 3 I niled Stores A 11 West I'ninn Tel 4 Wcatingh Air Br 11 Weal Kl 2 While Jloior II Wilson Co 10 Wonlworth I I'W) 2.1 Yellow Tr 'arh ft I'ounestwn sh 6t enlll, Radio 1 Zonite Products Kndieott Johnnn Knilicolt Johnson pf il The Terrible-Tempered Mr. Bang nd the new straight up and down Lamp shade IC rmiiH, Ml -Q, a 2 Adams Kxp 1014 my, AlakU 32 Allekhany Corp 1H 1' I Al hem )ye liil loo 161 .1 Allied Sirs 10 10 111 IS AlliB I'll Jlfg 4T 4.1 1 Am Can Hi 2 Am Car Fdy 52 21 21 i II Am A Kr I'ow ('i 4-, 2 Am Hide Leather 4 Am Locomotive 10 V-'b fi Am Vci.il oil; 21 Am Pw Lt 74 7 7, A Am Had A St l.V, VM'j 1 Am Hoil Mill 2'' '4 S3': 27 Am Smelt ft fill 12 Am St I Krirs 2 2ii 2.1 Am Tel Tel J-HI Jlil'd 1 Am Toh II 71 V4 7P.J 71 2t Am Wat Wki 11 L't's 2 Am Wool pf 3K Anaconda Si iA 21 Arm 111 7'. 7 7 11 Afeh TASK 3 '4 Rtl'i .1 Alt 'ont Line 27 2li' 27 3 Alt Itefi nine 22 22 22 1 Auburn Auto tv Si; It Bald I.oeo ct 8 in 1 Rait Ohio 124 II Harnsdall nil 11', ll'i 11', 5 Iten.lix Avlat 11 11', 62 Ilelh Stwl fil 'S, fil', 2 Blaw-Knox Mi 7 Hoeing Airplane 2n 22S, 2:1 Borden Vn V.i'M 10'j, 1H I Hriggs Mfg Wi, SS Canada, llrr Ale 11'j, 11', Cnnad Pacinc "tj 1 Case (.11) Co 111 1 Calerpll Tractor Tt a fill1', 4 Celaneso Corp 22 22 -2 .1 Cerro de l'a 42'4 42 42 Ches As Ohio H4 asii fl.1 Chrvsler Corp lllvj fil-ij III Colgatc ralm-P lo- 1'i Vi 2 Collins Alk 32 S2 55 Cnlutn II A Kl 0V, III I'ii, 1 I'olum Carbon fl-v, 81 fi 5 Cftml Credit 4il 41 7 Conil Solvents fl fl ft Comwllh ic Soulh 2'4 2 '4 2' 41 Cons Kilison 0 Cnnnol Oil 10 10 ll 7 Container Corp in Cent Can 4'4 31 Cent nil Pel 21 2 Corn Products 57 li" u7 2 Coty lnc fl1; i S'i Crown Zellerbach 1211 12 Crucible Steel Zli CnrtlHs Wright 3 .111 11 lieere to 21'4 2 Hel Lark ft R'4 K', II I list II Corp Seag 1I4 IH'i 1ii'i 10 Pome Mines 47 40i 47 2 rinuglss Aircraft .11 iWJi .11 12 du Pont de Ifci; llil 11714 a Kotlak lti2 ll2 Kl Auto Lite 221.4 22 22 6 Kl Power T.t iV.i 1.114 1 Knilicolt 37 .17 Foster Wheeler 1i lien Klee 40-14 3UTi 40 14 n.Mlen Motors .17 37 3 lien llefraet 27 27 27 Condensed News of The Binghamton Tress rnrish Washington, Xov.

16 (JF) The government began a whirlwind census of the unemployed today amid predictions that new millions must be spent for their relief. A force of 150.000 regular snd extra postmen distributed unemployment rensus questionnaires to every home, apartment house, hotel and tourist ramp in tho land in an attempt to find out how many people want jobs. The 14 Inquiries on the questionnaire are to be answered voluntarily by persons who want or part time work. The cards must be mailed back to the government by Saturday midnight. The information, officials said, will show not only the number of jobless who need relief but also the total number many of whom do not need relief desiring work.

Reults of the census probably will be known in late December after being checked by a special canvass on 1,800 scattered mail routes as an accuracy test They may form the basis not only for future relief action by Congress but also for efforts by government and business to create new work on a permanent basis. The conference of mayors, meeting here, studied relief costs in the light of a forecast by Mayor Fi-orello LaGuardia of New York that "We will have to ask for a deficiency appropriation if the present trend of industry and employment either continues or becomes worse." For the year ending next June 30 Congress appropriated for relief. Works Progress Administration officials said they believed no further outlay would be necessary. Mr. LaGuardia, however, said: "Every mayor I have spoken with has felt that conditions for the winter will indicate an increase of The WPA expects to have its own appraisal of the situation about Dec.

1. Administrator Harry Hopkins has ordered reports from all local, state and regional offices to show the number of employable persons eligible for WPA jobs who do not have them. It will be more limited in scope than the general census. Many observers believed this information would fit into the general business program being formulated by the administration along such lines as stimulating housing construction, railroads and public utility expansion. Cigarettes, $3 in Change Is Taken by Burglars Binghamton Press Bureau Johnson Citt, Nov.

16 Theft of three cartons of cigarettes and about 3 in small change from the grocery store of Thomas Hanrahan, at 17 Baker street, was reported to Johnson City police today. Upon investigation the police found that entrance to the store had been gained by forcing a window in the rear. They believed the break was made some time early this morning. Driver Held at Endicott on Coal Trucking Count Binghamton Press Bureau Endicott, Nov. 16 Endicott police yesterday arrested Lawrence Cahill, Binghamton, R.

D. 2, on. charges of delivering coal in an unmarked truck, reports revealed today. Mr. Cahill.

arraigned hptnrj Justice Burr G. Cameron, pleaded guiltv, and was ordered held on 50 bail pending trial. He wa committed to Broome county in default of the bond. Mrs. Randall, Hostess to Knitting Club Kndwcll.

Xov. 16 Mrs. Cullcn Randall entertained members of knitting club at her home In Kent avenue Monday evening. Present were: Mrs. Carl Olson, Miss Grace Gladfelter, Mrs.

Joseph Brown of Endicott, Miss Clara Jones or Llnghamton and Miss Betty BvcrtJ of Endwell. Cotton Market New York. Xov. 1 on Cotton future opened steady, down 3 to 7 points lower cables and under h-dginz na foreign selling. December, 7.71 7.74; March.

7.8'J; May, 7SN JUJ' 7.IW; October, 8.02. Geo. D. B. Members New York Stock Exchange 97 Collier Binghamton, N.

T. Dial 2-5311 Eggs New Tork, Kor. IS UP) V.fgf, Miied co-lorn: Special psckn, RViSnM; Blanrierds, SJ; firsts. Wi'irjH: refrijeramr. pe-cliil packs, ll'iiiai'l: rclrigcrntor, standards, 20; rt-frifierior, firsts, Whiles: Rcnale of premium marks, 4l'ni2; nearhy snd nilldwcclcrn pre-tiiiunis marks.

nstlO; cxclianfle specials, exrhnnirn inciiiuma and premium pullets, ZTiiM; powcea tO pUllclff, Jlilf'. Krowna: Kxtrs fanejr. 37iail; ncurby end Western special packs. standards, at; ne-irhy small to mediums, -1112. I Mick ejins: Other, fair to fine, (rrlrea Tald Loral Frodnrers) (Quoted by 1.

V. riakcrl Orndc 1A, white. 42c; urade miid, Wnolesale; Weatern, fresh, 37c. Butter New Tork. No.

tr Butter. 14.1iS; steady. rrcamcry. higher than extra. 1 3D extra 192 score), Brsts (SS III scores), awi.

174; seconds (RI-K7 scores), Cheese. 273, Ki8; Irregular. Trleei unchanged. fhlrmn. Not.

1 (Pi Butter. fi.0S:t; extras firm: others easy, freamery, firsts SI) score), 33Q 34 other prices unchanged. (Prices Paid Local Producers) (yuoled by L. V. liaker) Butter, crenmery, tuti.

pousd, 37c; butter, print, pound, 40c Hay (Prices Paid Loral Producers) (Quoted by the Union Milling Kndicott, K. T) Baled hap No. 1 dcllr-ered at the mill, 11.Wi to f.J.m per ton: 2 timothy, f.00 to deliTcrcd. Haled straw, ti.W per ton, delivered. Retail Prices at Johnson City, Endicott Public Markets BITTER Best dairy Slc 3Te Creamery 37c KOGS Large dog.

4'lc Pullets doz. Mixed grades tlos. 3hc IIKK.SE Cottage lb. Klc N. State lb.

2.ic Old lb. 30c MII.K AND CREAM Special Grade raw qt. 12c Sweet Cream, heavy nt. Buttermilk i)l. UOc LIVE AXI BRKSSED POILTRV Heavy roasting Ib.

2Hc 2sc dressed Ih. 3IH: Medium weight fowls lb. 2Hc dressed lb. line Light fowls lb. -lie dressed lb.

27c fulls (live) lb. llic lSe Broilers 3oc dressed lb. Il'ic Du'ka 2.1c dressed 32c Geese lb. 2flc 22c dressed lb. 2sc Sit Turkeys lb.

3Jc 33c do. dressed Sc 40c HOME DRESSED MEAT Kettle roasts of beef lb. lftc 21c Koneil and roiled ronts Ib. 2.V' standing rib mats lb. 2-c 2c Brisket Wc 12c I'ube stew beef lb.

2uc Hamburg Il. 2Hc Beef liver lb. 2llc Beef hearts lb. 15c HOME DRESSED PORK Whole pig lb. l.le 18c Whole ham lb.

2Kc 30c sliced lb. 32c Shoulder roasts lb. 23c Loin (whole) 11). 2Sc 30c Spare rib (old fashioned) 2.c 2Kc Side pork lb. sliced lb.

2c Pan aausaze lb. 23c Link sausage (home made). 3iic Headcheese lb. 23c l'ig liver lb. 20c SMOKED MEAT Whole ham lb.

32c 3 Sliced ham lb. 4Hc 43c Bacon lehunk) lb. 33c 37c sliced, lb. pkg Ib. 2oc Frankfuris Ib.

23c Iloolgna (long) Hi. 23c ring lb. 22c Lebanon bologna lb. 33c Salami lb. 33c 42c Salt pork lb.

2C.C 27c Daisy hams S'-c 4Uc VEAL (HOME DRESSED) Whole veal lb. 20c 23c Leg of veal 2-iC 23c Ye.il roasia lllc 23c Breast of veal Hi. 12c 13c Veal chopa lb. 2Sc fiitleta Ib. 33c 4llc Veal livers lb.

Rue Calves liver Tb. 33c 3Sc LAMB (HOME DRESSED) Whole lamh lb. 22e 23e Leg of lamb lb. 23o 2Hc Shoulder of lamb lb. ISc 21c Breast of lamb lb.

14c lsc Lamb chopa 2Sc 40c FRl'ITS AXD VEGETABLES Applea Mcintosh bu. Wle Sl.fXI Wealthy bu. 73c Kings 73c S. Y. Stale Greening bu.

sue Wolf River bu. 50e 73c Pears Bartleft- bn. 11.30 $1.73 Keiffer bu. Sflc $1.00 X. Y.

State grapeg bu. fl.isi 12-nuart basket 43c quart basket 33c Ton lots $.17.30 Potatoes V. T. State. So.

1 7r.c Muck Cobblers 83c Ked potatoes bu. Jt3c I'omniercial grade bu. Wle Onions, x.Y. state, 30-lb. bag $1.10 do 10-pound bug 10c 27c Beans (dry) lb.

10c Beets (bulk) qt. 5c bu. Cabbage lb. lVjc do 30-pound bag f.Oc 73c fnrrols qt. 5c bu.

73c $1 CO I'elery bunch 5c dox. Kndive 3 Ihg. 23c Spinach (home-grown) ......3 lbs. 20c Turnips Irutabaga) lb. 2c do white qt.

5c Hubbard squash 4c Parsnips lb. 2c Leituce fleeberg) head 1'c Horseradish root lb. 30c Mince meat (home-made) lb. 18c Mifcellaneons Buckwheat flour lb. 5c tlraham flour lb.

5c Maple syrup gal. $115 Quart cans 50c Honey, card, 20c, 25c; pail, 5 lbs. 75c Oc Popcorn 2 lbs. 25c Beeswax cake lite Vinegar (pure cider) gal. 30c Sweet cider 23c 35c Hard wood cord $2.50 Slab wood Little pigs each.

$5 0O $fi 00 Minrenieat (homeni.ide lb. 1-Sc Special pricea can be quoted du qusn-. tity lots of above commodities. Potatoes York. Not.

10 (fl Potatoes, 13; quiet. Sacks (100 pounds), 1. Long Island I'ohhlnr, I.oikw 1 10; Island lirccn -Mountain. (South 1.21f,c 1.30: (North Sidei. 1.mii25: Maine Green Mountain, 1.031 15.

Folk I1S0 penndsl, 1, Maine tireen Mountain, 2.00. 3 liillelle It 1.1 (iimbel Bros ion mti, is -t Pi 7 22- 3 I 7'1i 12 22 '4 11 10 'h 10 101; is 2114 2714 2flia 7 22 1114 1 111; 10 ia 7 42'i, 40 7 8-J4 .13 17 7 42'i 80 10 17 21 27 '4 20 '4 7 22 4 )Ui 7'4 12 2214 It 14 '4 3 7 42 47 '4 82 '4 32 1714 17 4 7 42 '4 80 VI 'to 18 23 SO 7', J2'4 US 8 20 7 311 '4 7 12'4 2ie 23 "'4 23 414 1. IS 1 '4 21 12 124 12 11 21 'U 3 1P4 2'i 371.4 22i4 1(1 (ionilrich (IIF) IS (iooilvear TR 21 Ct Norlhn Ily pf a i.r v. est Mlg ft Heeler Trod .1 Holland Kurn 2 lloud-llershey 11 Hudson Motor ft Illinois Central 3 Indnst Ilaynn 11 Inspirat Copper 14 Intorlake Iron 20 Int Harvester 12 Int llydro-Klec A 20 Int Nick Can 42', 211 Int Paper Tow pf -il int '1 el ei 4 Jolins-Manvllle 411 Krnnernll fop 2 Krosira (S SI 1 Kroger (irocery 2 eh Yal KR Llb-O -v mass 1 Liggett My IS Loew lnc 4 Lone Star Cem 5 Lorillard (P) 1 Mack Trucks Macy (It II) Co 1 Marine Mirlaud .1 Marshall Field v- 2 McKesa Robhlns I M.Lellan Sirs 12 Miami I'opper .1 Mhl Con Pet 4 Minn Moline 4 Mo Kan Texas pf ill Montirotn Ward 4 Mother I.ode 5 Murray Corp ft Nash Kelvlttator fl Nat Biscuit II Nat Pairv Pr 4 Nat lllatillers 21 Nat Pw Lt 4 Nat Supply I Nat Tea Newport Indnst 7.1 Central Kfl 3 ft No Aviation 47 Norih Amer Co 10 Northern Pacific 111 Ohio llil 11 llmuibus Corp III is Sleel II Owen III Glass 1 4l'ae ia Klee 2'l Packard Motor 114 I'aram IMftures Park l.tah Mill 0 Palino Mines 3 Pen tier l.IC) 11 Penn Kit 3 I'enpl. Cas II I'heips lioiiue 3 Philip Morri 13 Phillips I'et 2 I'ilt Scr Holt 2 Plymouth Oil 1 Procter Cam II Pub Svc XJ 5 I'lillm 1 1.

82tt 3.1 'i 17 17' 4 7 13 ftl n7 IK 23 St ,1 '4 20 7 II 37'4 7 12 21 23 '4 Va 23 4 'A 1914 3 7 '4 12 12 13', ll'i, H'4 75 24 37 77 '4 43 1 4ISU, IS 23 30 20 7 11 7 2n 1f' i33 in .1 71.4 1- 12'. 1' fi2 13 3 1M4 2- 1 77 40H 8-n 4H'4 43 IS 4li'i. 7 4 -H 2fl Pure Oil 2 Purity Bak 6-1 Radio Corp ef Am 3 Itadin Kciih Orph 12 COMMODITIES HIGHER General Motors, Chrysler, du Pont Narrow or Lower New York, Xov. 18 (JF) While selling tended to dry up in today's stock market, the buying urge was notably larking in most departments. The list tumbled 1 tn points in active dealings at the opening, hut righted Itself In later proceedings and there was) an assortment of gainers npar thn fourth hour.

Tho pace was auspiciously slow, however, on the comeback. Steels, motors and high-priced specialties were in the forefront of the Initial side. Thpy were also the first to cut thPir declines. There were a few losers of as much as 6 at the worst. A continued restraining Influence, hrokers said, was the sharp setback in this week's steel operations, the ninth consecutive recession.

Motors encountered further difficulties in the matter of labor problems and darker prospecls for production and sales. A "sit-don-n" strike at the Tontine plant of General Motors lasted 12 hours. The President's message was the principal subject of discussion In the financial sector, with opinions diverse as to its bullish or bearish implications. Most found considerable cheer in the conciliatory tone of the document, but others thought It promised no immediate alteration of administration policies regarding managed economy. foreign securities markets, weak et the start, recovered moderately in subsequent proceeding.

Commission houses with overseas connections reported more than the usual offerings of American securities from abroad. Bonds did little either way, but major commodities attracted port after a morning slide. V. S. Steel, Bethlehem and Youngstown Sheet Tube managed to convert minus into plus signs.

Ahead also at one time-pome were unable to hold were Goodyeir, Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, Amerlcin Telephone, American Water Works. American Can, Westinghouse, V. S. Rubber, General Electric, Phillips Petroleum, Texas Standard nil of N. N.

Y. Central, Baltimore Ohio, I'nion Pacific and Interna-tion Paper Power preferred. Narrow to down two more were General Motors, Chrysler, 8eara lioebnek, Pu Pont, Allied Chemical, Macy, Anaconda, Ken-recotf, Howe Sound, I. S. Smelting, V.

S. Gypsum, Air Reduction, Tim ken Holler Bparlng, Union Carbirlp, Owens-Illinois, Cor-a-Cola, Philip Morris, Santa Fe, Pennsylvania, Northern Pacific and Monsanto Chemical. Among Items scanned in boardrooms before the start of trading were: The Texas Hallroad commission, confronted with a sizable increase in crude petroleum production throughout the country during the week ended Nov. 13. Indicated It would enforce a shut-down in the East Texas field on the forthcoming four Sundays.

The suspensions would result in a rut of about 2.000,000 barrels in the state's total output for the month. Based on figures of the first few railroads to report, last week's freight loadings were estimated to have suffered a substantial decline, with the aggregate believed below the 700,000 mark. Karrjings of aircraft, and avia tion equipment manufacturers for 1937 were expected tn reach record levels, with gains over last year running as high as SO per cent. J. H.

Brooks Co. Opens Office in Philadelphia The New York Stock Exchange firm of J. H. Brooks company with othces in the First National Bank building, this city, have opened a Philadelphia office in the Tradesmen National Bank building, 1420 Walnut street, under the management of Fred W. W.

Graham, Jr. The firm, which also maintains branch offices in Scran-ton, Wilkes Barre. Hazleton. Binghamton, Williamsport and Kaston, has associate membership on the New York Curb Exchange. State Produce Xew York, ot.

IS UP! (State Pept. ef Asr.) The following quotations represent prices on sal1 on sfftte-grown produce by I I merchants nnd other original rorelrors en the York city downtown wholesale district up to 8 a. Receipts of upstate gropes, twsrs nnd celery were light. Other fniits and vegetables were moderate. TVmand was moderately active for attractive quality white cabbage, but r.nh-r How for most other kinds of produce.

The market was slightly stronger for cabbage, steady for celery and oniions nnd generally dull for other commodities. abbase Wesstern New York, Iianish white, bulk, per ton. jobbing sr-les, 20.00 ftHZ-W, mostly 21.Wrti2".' 0(1. Carrots Western Vi.rk, 100-poimd sarks, lopped, unwashed, DtleS 1.00; poor lower. Celery Western New Yoi-k.

In the rough, two-thirds crate, lair quality, poor, I.2.Vn? 1.30. Onion Western New Tork. 50-pound saik. yellow. 1.20ul.30: poor end medium, OOefeUO.

Red, 1.15$ 1.2.i. Money Market New Tork, Nov. ie (Pi Call money Steady, 1 per cent all day. Prime commercial paper, 1 per cent. Time loans steady 60 to 90 days, 1 four months, 3f4 per cent.

Banker' acceplancca mie'ianged. Refjiar-oont rate. New York Kcserve Bank, 1 per cent. Bar Silver X'w Tork. Ko.

is (pB-r silTcr legoy and un li.injie.1 at '4 Maybe you'll "fwzp" your real estate. Do it with a Press Want Ad. 1 W. Northrup of Oneonta. council executive, toftay.

Binghamton Press Bitieao Norwich, Nov. 16 Nearly 100 representatives of 20 chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution yesterday attended'the meeting of the ninth group in the Chenango hotel, Norwich, to hear the reports of state officers. BlNOHAMTON PRESS BUREAU Owego, Nov. 16 A request from Tioga Post, 401, of the American Legion for the use of a piece of property on Park street as the site of a post building was brought before the Tioga county Board of Supervisors bj commander J. Laning Taylor at the board meeting Monday afternoon in the courthouse here.

Delhi, Xov. 16 Annual meeting of the Delaware County Farm and Home Bureau association will be held at Delhi State School of Agriculture Saturday, it is announced here. AValton. Xov. 16 Special meeting of Walton Chamber of Commerce is scheduled for court room of Walton hall at 8 p.

m. Tuesday night. The meeting replaces the regular November meeting, set for Nov. 2, then adjourned to Nov. 9, when a quorum failed to Charity Class to Meet in Endicott on Thursday Binghamton Press Bureau Endicott, Nov.

16 Charity class of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. In the home of Mrs. Robert Cunning, 408 Dwight avenue, Endicott, the Rev. Norman B.

Graves, pastor, announced today. Mrs. Graves will continue her series of "Women of the Bible" sketches, discussing the Queen of Shcha this week. Mrs. Charles E.

B. James, president of the class, will be in charge of the program, which will bo of a combined social and busiqess nature, Mr. Graves said. Pigeons Targets of Boys, Endicott Owner Complains Binghamton Press Bureau Endicott, Xov. 16 Lse of her pigeons as targets by neighborhood boys is not approved by Mrs.

Mary Dahulich, 114 North McKinley avenue, Endicott police learned Complaining that her pigeons, kept in back yard cotes, were being "picked off" by boys with air rifles, Mrs. Dahulich sought police aid to save the birds. Chief Le-roy E. Wike said today that the culprits have not been located. Home Mission Society Plans Service Tonight BlNOHAMTON PRESS Bl'REAU Nov.

16 Women's Home Missionary society of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church will conduct a Thanksgiving service today at 7:30 p. in the church hall. Mrs. Alex Henry will be In charge of the evening's program, which includes a "thanks offering," a business and social meeting.

lrs. Helen Card will bo in charge of devotions. Mrs. Norman B. Graves will report on the National Missionary society's annual meeting, held in Seattlo last month.

107 LIVESTOCK F.ANT llUFFALO Kst RufTaln, Not. IS (P) (U. H. Iept. nf Aer.) Hogs, 100; scattered sales weak 10 10c lower; few lsfl-200-poiind truiked-Ins, 0.00 down; good and choice quoted toward 9 25, Cattle, 100; wwi.

and bulls nn-changrd; low cutler and cutler cows, 37.Ki4.81; lightweight hulls. S.S.VS; 1.7.1. Calves, 10(1; vealers 50c bwer; good and choice, to mostly 1250; plain and medium. 10.30. Sheep, 300; lninba firm; good snd choice.

10.00 to largely 10.2.7; throwouts, 8.23 down. f'hlrnrft, Xov. 1 (JD (t 8. nf Aur.) H.c, IncliKlinff (lire ft market around juc Icwer thnn Mondrty lop, S.7-"i; ftw lofiild hpHt hogs ponndfi at the pricp; hulk pnod nml choice 14(K'0 2in-30( ponndH. nmut p.irkinff rows, LWn s.

15 fi-w best lijrht nnd nit'dium woipht to Cat tlo. ra lrn. l.fiitO a nntlir dull trndf on fed pits nml yparlintTsi nnd most othr killing g(ppr wmk to 2-jc under Monday lalo mitr-kft, hm jrooil many sit -ri mild l.Oi. or morp loupr nnd a IPiprnl supply WiiH carr'nnl ovir; mot Meni todny down, with Hizuhlp ftipply H.iMW K.7.i and jiood rnidi offcrinpfi 10.50; hffit Moor rarly, hplnj? fpptf lot nmtps nt l.s5 luiHtuka parly last work; kIip gloik vronk to IV lowor luilla and vonlora fdoady, tto(koni slow, woak; woislity urtnsiigo ImlN up' to T. jirnrtiral tp tpjiIpts.

11.00, bui, a few spinets hratinj: this prlo. Snoop, 7,000. nono dirort; frit Iamb plow; oppninjr wonk to lowf-r at ft.T.Vrf1 10.m on pood to fhoice na.ivfs nnd fpd rompbapks: rhoico held nnd nhovp; yparllnir about plrntly; arpr-appR, N.75; shopp strnnff to hiffhor; ffood to choice nntirc pwch, SZQfft 1.50. Treasury Balance Wrifthlnctnn. Xv.

ifl fP) Thp position of the Troasury Nov. Itocpipu, px pen ilit il rcn. 13.4:;l halancp. 2.ttiiL'.Ofi.S7.Vl.(t't. Ciir-torn? rppplpts for the month, Rppotpta for th flspal yoar (since expenditure.

im-Iudlns 3-Tt'O "70.531.01 of PUiPrRpnry rxpenditurps cxcorr of rxprmiifurrft. Gross doht, an inrrpasp rf nhoro tho prpTions day ild tifluding of inactive cold. Metal Market pw Tork, Nov. 1fl (rT) Copppr un-ppfffft, Ktcrtrolytlr, ppot and futnrp, 11.00; export, Tin weak. Spot and nearby, 43,1 2 future.

43.1214. Rt4-niiy. spot. Now Tork, 5.00 East St. Louis.

4.S5. Zinc stoady. East St. Louis, nspot ati't future. o.7.".

Iron, alumiiium. antimony, quicksilver, platinum and wolframite on-chanped. SET PATTERN 1633 London Press Comments on F. LVR. Talk But Interest Less Since He Omitted Mention of Foreign Issues London, Xov.

16 (U.R) President Roosevelt's message to the special session of Congress received less attention today in Great Britain than lt would have done had he mentioned foreign affairs. Though tho session was called specifically to discuss internal I'nited States-legislation, the fact that foreign affairs were not mentioned was interpreted here because of the turbulent international situation as an indication that the President felt caution was necessary. Financial circles, taking their cue from reaction received from Wall Street, suggested that the speech, while more conciliatory than previous ones as regards business, would prove insufficiently conciliatory to satisfy American' business men to the extent of "re-graining" their confidence. The Times, conservative. In its editorial on the message expresed approval of the "frankness" with which the President "recognizes the decline In business activity and responsibility of the government to take prompt action to, check It.

The Xews Chronicle. Liberal partv organ, contrasted the President attitude In "the ostrich-lite attitude of Jtritish ministers toward prospects of a trade slump" (in Britain). Librarian Will Address A. Thursday Night BlNOHAMTON PRESS Bt'REAtT Endicott, Nov. 16 Mrs.

Thomas C. Scott, librarian of Kndicott Free Libraries, will speak before the Broad Street Parent-Teacher association in the school auditorium Thursday at p. m. "Books and Our Children" will be the subject of Mrs. Scott's dis russiotf, which will be one of the features of Tindieott's observance of National Book Week.

I. 0. 0. F. and Rebekahs to Sponsor Card Party BlNOHAMTON PRESS B'RK Endicott.

Nov. 16 Endicott Lodge. 9 25. and Clover Leaf Rebekah Lodge will sponsor a card party in Odd Fellows tern pie in Rivervicw Drive Friday night. This is the fourth party of a series.

Duplicate contract will start at 8 p. m. and pinochle and five hundred at 8:15. Refreshments will be served. Garden Club Jonquil Circle Meets Thursday BlNOHAMTON PRESS Bl'REAlT Endicott.

Nov. 16 Jonquil Circle, group 1, Endicott Garden vclub will meet with Mrs. Oliver Main, June street, Thursday at 1:30 p. m. All members are urged to attend to resume work on the scrapbook.

Ship JSeivs Arrivals New Tork, Nov. 16 Orizaba, from Vera Cruz; Santa Rosa, San Francisco. Cobb, Nov. 15 American Shipper. New York.

Auckland, Nov. 14 Aorangi, Vancouver. Yokohama. Nov. 13 Empress of Japan, Vancouver.

Sailed Santos, Nov. 16 Eastern Prince, for Monteviedo. Southampton. Nov. 14 Penn-land.

New York. Hamburg, Nov. 13 City of Hamburg. Norfolk. Hong Kong.

Nov. 12 Empress of Russia, Vancouver. Yokohama, Nov. 13 President Grant, Seattle. Binghamton Press Bi-heau Oweoo, Nov.

16 contract between the Owego Water Works corporation and tha village of O'wego was signed by Mayor Charles M. Cuneo with the authorization of the village trustees at the village board meeting Monday night. The contract between the two parties calls for the Owego Water Works to furnish water for private consumption, for hydrants, pressure for fire hoses and pavements and for all public buildings in the village. In return for the water furnished, the village will pay a sum of $3,411.40 annually to the Water Works. The amount of payment for individual consumption was not fixed In the contract.

Delhi, Xov. 16 In second week of their annual session, Delaware County Board of Supervisors Monday voted to renew for one year the county's contract with Onondaga penitentiary for care of prisoners committed to that institution from Delaware county s.t rate of 5.60 per prisoner per week. Cortland, Nov. 16 Mrs. Grace W.

McKee of 13 Lincoln avenuo Is chairman of the annual Red Cross roll call for Cortland county. The quota has been raised to 12,600 from $2,100. C. J. Tanner of 67 Greenbush street was recently reelected -chairman of the Cortland County Red Cross.

J. Francis Dowd was elected vice chairman; Miss Carrie D. Halbert, secretary, and Arthur L. Jenkins, treasurer. BlNOHAMTON PRESS BUREAU Norwich, Nov.

10 The Chenango county board of supervisors, meeting yesterday, approved bills for Jl.810.68 for 73 special deputies employed in the early days of the current milk strike, and were informed that there were a few bills still outstanding. Deposit, Xov. 16 At the regular monthly meeting of the Boosters' club, an organization of business and professional men for the upbuilding of the village, it was voted to raise funds for the decoration of the business section during the Christmas holidays with evergreens and strings of colored lights, as has been the custom for several years. The club owns the necessary equipment and fixtures which will be put In place by volunteers from the New York State Gas Electric Co. and the Deposit Telephone Co.

Walton, Xov. 16 Work on new Walton-Downsville improved road, via Bear Spring mountain, will start within 10 days, it Is authentically here. BlNOHAMTON PRESS Bl'REAU Oneonta, Nov. 16 Work on the long-range city planning for Oneonta is expected to get tinder way again cither late this week or shortly after Thanksgiving when a meeting of tho Capital Budget commission will be called. Tho meeting of the commission, which is in charge of projecting the city budget over a period of years, will be another step in the effort to obtain a definite and uniform program of Improvement and maintenance within the city's financial abilities.

BlNOHAMTON PRESS BtHEAU Norwich, Nov. 16 Fire Chief L. C. Brookins yesterday announced that the committee appointed last week by Mayor Frank Zuber, consisting of the fire commissioners of the Nor wich rural fire district, Chief Brookins, City Attorney James W. Coleman, and Alderman James W.

Flanagan to meet with Chief En gineer Robert D. Kelley of the New lork State Fire Rating organiza tion, would meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. to discuss tne problems raised by the creation of the new fire dis- tricL BlNOHAMTON BtTREAU Oneonta, Nov. 1C Flftv new Scouts have ben add ed to the rosters of the Otschodela Bnv Scout council since the in auguration of the membership drive on Oct, 1 snd three troons have reached their quotas, according to an announcement by John Cap ami Muff to Match Is New Laura Wheeler Gift Hint IK 1 i CHILD'S CROCHETED My, won that style-wise, young daughter of jours be excited when she sees what you've crocheted her for Christmas! The merriest, madde'st-lookins little cap that fits right down on her curls and stays WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A PHILADELPHIA OFFICE IN THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK BUILD I NO 1420 WALNUT STREET WITH Mr.

Fred W. W. Graham, Jr. AS MANAGER J. H.

brooks Company members new york stock cxchanos mimses new york curr exchnoe (ssroc.) New York Scranton Wilkes-Barri Philadelphia HAZLETON BlNOHAMTON WlLLIAMPORT EAETON there and a real, honest-to-goodness muft to match. Both very easy to make done In three-fold Saxony in single crochet with puff-stitch decoration. Pattern 1633 contains complete directions for making tho set in 5 through 13 year size (all in one, pattern); illustrations of the set and of all siitches used; material requirements. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pttern lo The Binghamton Press Xeedlecraft Department, 82 Eighth avenue, New Tork, N. T.

Write plainly FATTKRN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. NRVEMRVR 1. IRRT.

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