The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 9

PAGE El ITT fHE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 6 1943 UPSURGE HITS STOCK MARKET YORK STOCKS (Last 8ales) STCCK MAHKKl Compiled Associated Ct'a SO lh 15 60 Net A .2 A.7 At A 3 Wednesday. xTO.7v>' JiXS4.3 X50.7 Previous day70.5 26.1 34.2 50, Week 4 25. t32 Mi'tith ito 69. S25.8 Year atro 15.4 22.7 81 high 70.7 7 1943 low60.2 IS .3 27.1 41.7 1942 high60.6 19.7 27.5 41.6 1942 low 46.0 14.4 21.1 32.0 -New 1943 high. in HERNAltli s.

HAR N't York. May 5 Buyeva returned to the stock market today after profit cashing had stalled for much of the forepart of the session. Rails drew the host support, pacing an upsurge that lifted prominent shares fractions to more than a point. While fewer than in Tuesday's heavy turnover, there were numerous blocks of lower-priced issues, ranging in size to 15,000 shares. Those helped swell volume to an aggregate of 2.4 70.175 shares against 2,805.294 Tuesday.

Stocks climbing into new high ground for the year or longer included New York Central and Southern Pacific, each up 1, Great Northern preferred and Northern Pacific, each 1 J4 General Motors 5-s, lT. S. Rubber 3-S. Du Pont and Standard Oil (N. J.l 7-8.

Among others ahead at the finish were Alleghany, Air Lines. Eastern Air Lines. Santa Fe, up 1 3-S, Pennsylvania Railroad, up 1 1-S. and Lackawanna, up S. Steel closed unchanged at 56at, American Telephone ''as off 1-s.

United Aircraft down 3-S and Phillips Petroleum off The rail advance boosted the Associated average of 15 carriers .7 of a point to a new 1 high at 26.S. while the index of 60 issues rose .3 to 50.7, the highest since April 11, 1940, all components reaching peaks. The market was nearly as broad as Tuesday's with 985 issues traded against 99S yesterday. St. Rpgis Paper jumped in relatively heavy urb dealings.

Gains were recorded by Oiteis Service. Niagara Hudson Power and Pantepec Oil. Turnover here amounted to 698.195 shares acainst 690.480 Tuesday, and was the best since September 11. 1939. Adam' Exp Air Reduction Alaska Juneau Chom A Ch Am Can Am Car A Fit? Am Locomotive Am a i.

sb rr Am PAL S5 Pf Am Rad St Am Roll Mill Am Smelt Am St 1 Fdra Tel A Tel 1 Am Teh Am Wat Wka Anaconda Arm 111 Ateh A At) Refining Aviation Com Raid Ct Ralt A Ohio Rnrnsdall Oil Rendix Aviat Reth Steel Unhn At A Rrans Rorden Co Rorp Warner Rrirc' Mfsr Rudd Wheel Rurr Add Mneh Calumet A Hee Can Drv Me Canad Rneific Case fJ.T.» Co Cor Checker Cnh A Ohio Chrysler Cor Cohim A FI Coml Tr Coml Comwlth A South F.dison Container Cor Cont Can Cont Corn Products Crucible Steel Oetroit Fdison Hnw Chern On Pont Pe F.fl«tman Kodak Katon Mfe Al Auto I tte VI Power A Lt DEMAND LIVELY FOR SILBONOS BOND MARKET AVERAGES Compiled by Associated 20 Baila 10 10 10 Ufa ut Net 411.1 At 00.0 Wednmday 105.1 1102.5 Previoua day 76.4105.2 102.5 60.3 eek ago aifu 75.4 75.0 105.0 10I.K 102.2 102.1 59.9 60.5 Year avo ......64.8 94.4 47.5 1943 high R'43 low 1942 high 1942 low 76.H 64 6 66.2 69.4 105.2 103.5 103.8 102.6 102.5 98.0 100.6 60 .7 53.2 53.3 41.5 Wednesday Previoua day eek ajco 114 2 114.2 113.7 Mutith avo Year agit 111 1942 high 114.2 low 11.:.6 1942 high 113.2 1942 low 111.7 1943 New York. May 5 demand for a selected list of reorganization railroad issues and a fair investment interest in top graded utilities and industrials kept the bond market on an even keel today. Governments strengthened. Speculative buyers left a larger than usual crop of new highs for the year or longer in the wake of their activities. Sales of $25,809,100 bettered the preceding and made it the most active session in more than a month.

The rails and utilities in the Associated Presg averages posted new 1943 highs. St. Paul 5s of 2000 took top honors in point of sales with a total of $2,465.000, face value, and ended up a point at The 5s of had sales $70 7,000 and gain ot 7-8 at 39 7-8. in the advanced column in luded all of the A- Ohio bonds, most of the listed in-ues of North Western, Missouri Pacific, Central of New Jersey, Rock Island, Rio Grande Western, Illinois International a Northern, Katv, New Yoik Central, New Haven and Northern Pacific. C.

S. governments advanced 2-32 to 17-32 of a point in light on stock exchange and the trend was higher in dealings as investment demand spilled over to that department from tin corporate list. American Tobacco 3s, Bethlehem Steel 3'4s and Consolidated Edison 3 were among thers of their elasu ending higher. of various South American eountrieg, includine Brazil, Argentina and Chile, were in mand. Motor Central Inland Steel Tnspirat Con Co Interlake Iron Tnt Harvester Int Nick Can Int Tel A Tel KeUer Hav W'h A Krnnecott Cop SSI Kroger Grocery T.ih Gla- Ligirrlt A Mv Lockheed Aire Inc Star Ctrn Mack Trucks Magma Conner Marshall Field Miami Copner Mid-Cont Midland Stl PrvJ Mont com W'ard Motor Motor Wheel Her Murrav Corp Nash Kelvinator Nat Riseuit Nat Prod Nat Row A NY Central RR No Am Aviation Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Otis Steel Packard Motor Pa ram Parke Pa via Penney (JC1 Pf nn RR Phelp.

Phillips Pet Proctor A Cam Puh Sve NJ Pullman Pure Radio Corp ct Am Radio Krith Orpli Rem in 7 Rand po Ct Repub Steel Tnb Toh Sears Roebuck I'nion Oil Simmons Co Socony Vacttum Southern Pacific Southern Sparks Withfngton Sperry Stand Rrands Ktd A ft pf Stand Oil Cal Stand Oil Ird Stand Oil NT Studebaker Corp Sutherland Pup Swift A Co Texas Co Gulf Sulnh Tidewater A Oil Timken Pet Timken Rear Transamerlca Cart Pacific United Aircraft United Corp Unit Fruit Vnited Imp PS Alco VS PS PS Vara. Waltt A Pf im Corp th Co Warner Piet West Pnion T.M W'etttne Air Rr Weet I I A Mfii White M'-tor Wool worth Yellow Tr A Young Spe A Youngrt S'h I 7.entth Rad Total today i 1 Firestone A Tt 1 Freeport Sulph 1 Gen Flee Gen Fonda Gen 1 Gillette Sn 1 Goodrich (R.F. 1 Goodyear TAR 1 Gt Northern Rr Powder Holland Fu to Homrsitakc Min NEW VORK i CRB (Closing IS S7 41 159 37 39 .50 15 31 29.00 7 1 ftO 44 87 fi 00 56. 25 8. 62 30.

5ft. 24. 00 a 17, 39. ryes Han On (r erman Ex pi osircs London Sir Robert IJob- inson, professor of chemistry at Oxford Cniversity, has suggested that Germany could lie disarmed after the war by banning production within the Reich of chemicals used in the manufacture of explosives. without explosives is im- pos-Utle," lie said.

common essential of armies, navit air forces is explosives all of which are based on nitric which in turn is from ammonia." i.eoais fendants ulxm; named, bhnll cause their respective to entered in this cause, within from the date of this Order, and in default thereof, that Haiti Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants and by their respective unknown heirs, Corporation, and It is lurther Ordered that within forty plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be published in the Kecanaba Daily Charlotti J. LudiiiKton, Mary 1 Rarnes, Press, a newspaper, printed, published and Jenny Young, Charlotte J. l.udinnion, circulating in said County, such publica- Jiiirncs and Young, tion to be continued therein once each i ecu tors and 1' rederlck Ji. week for succeesive i Ludlrgton, Cornelia Bmntt, Caroline! it is further Ordered that copies of thi Order STATE Oi MICHIGAN nil-; CIRCUIT (Ot HI ton I il COUN- JY Oi DELTA. JN CHANCEKY.

Pape Company, Plaintiff, M. DARK JUNGLES -By John C. Fleming and Lois Eby- Fayette on S4 oo 2S.12 17 S7 i i 10 1 SS.t?’ 71 on 14 S7 52,37 81.no R.70 RS of, 7 Stl 14 7 00 Ifil 41,00 ir, so Oo 3fi.r>o s.fi? nT S'1 Mrs Louis Fayette, Mich. Merrier was brought homo Saturday from the St. Francis hospital where she has been confined for the past two months.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard tiierke and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobsen spent Sunday in Munising.

Bruce Jacobsen spent the day with his grandma, Mrs. Joe Farley. Mr. and Mrs. William Folio returned to Detroit Saturday.

They were called here by the death of the uncle, John Folio. Mrs. Allen Stewart of Dearborn is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Oonlesse.

She was called here by the death of her brother- in-law, John Folio. CHICAGO PRICES St 14.S7 O.S7 70 00 M.W 3 s. no 1VS7 VI it 00 2.ri 1 f.S OO I 1 1 00 r.o i 42.2' 1S.1R 17.ST i ji.ltii Oil 1 0 10 Pt.50 1 2ft. HP MO OO lilt AGO 1,1 VKSTOCK Chicago, May 5 Salable hogs 12,000. 20.OUÖ fairly active, steady to 5 lower; mostly steady: top 14.70; and choice ISO to M30 11.55 to 14.

bulk and 14.S6 good and choice 110 to ISO 14.00 to It SO; most to 560 sows 11.25 to 14 shippers took 1,500. Salable cattle P.OOO, total 9.000: fed steers and yearlings 10 to 15 higher; active at advance; eastern order buyers lak- mg bulk crop: oai ly next hiirh- 17 long yearlings 17.25; bulk 14.00 50; st 'ck cattb- fully steady at tu Iti.00; heifers firm, mostly 13.50 to 1 fi.00 average choice lbs. Ifi 10: cows very scarce, market slow, barely steady 10.50 down caoners 7.50 to S.50 according to and condition: strictly lieef ciws to but to It.25: steady; practical top weighty sausage bulls 13.75; fully at 15.00 to 16.00. Salable sheep 10.000, 10.000; fHt lambs closing mostly steady good to choice H5 to 107 lb. wooletl lamia 16.00 to 16.15; merely good quality 15.75; top 15.2> on one double closely sorted shipper all yearling out at 1.00 disc Hint yearling ewes at 2.00 discount from lamb price gixwl to choice western clipped 15.00 to 15.25 one double juat eood around SO His.

sorted at 11.50; top clipped lambs 15 50 on choice weighty with rather exceptional No. 1 steady gout to choice shorn native in demand at 8,00 to S.25. GOVERNMENT HONDA TREASURY 100.23 Patrick, Emeha i ravis l.udingfon, licit- and tta Denton, Abby Jane Burchard, I Nelson Nelson Denton, Emma A. Smith. Perry 11.

Smith Ernest F. Emma A. Smith, It. Smith, 1 and Ernest F. Smith, as and Trustees, William D.

Smith, Dunlap Smith, Lawrence Dunlap Smith, Emma K. Smith, Emma K. S. Sawyer, Harriet Smith, Perry Dunlap hmith, Elliot Dunlap timith, ucy Dunlap Smith, Herman Dunlap Smith, Angie Koeney Smith, Marie Keeney Smith, Gerald Sturdevant Ernest ney Smith, George Dunlap, i Edmund llulliert, Natlian Neuleld, Ole Erickson. Gertrude McWethy, Gertrude Ericks in.

Ole Erickson, Johannes Erickson. Michael Erickson, Margaretha Olson, lver Ericksun, tile Erickson, Carl Erickson, Sofia Erickson, Soph.e Erickson, Olissa Olson, formerly Olinsa Erickson, Edwin Erickson, Krickson, Edwin M. Erickson, liertha Erickson, Marie ne.s Erickson, Jhannes Johannes Erick- smi. Ear Tirut Johanni Erickson, liergithe Johunr Erickson, Oline Johaniu Erickson, Ole Johannes Erickson, Eyiia Abra- bamson, Kuna llansi Caroline Thompson, Theodore Jacolteun. John Alonr.o R.

Northrop, Mrs. Alonzo R. Northrup. Louise Northrup, Nellie Northrup, Wnrretl Northrop, Will Northrup, and-or- thelt unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and-or assigns. '1 be Old Peoples' of Chicago, a Corporation, 1 he Cochrane Roller Mills Company, a Corporation, The Cochrane Holler Mills Manufacturing Company, a Corporation, Escanalm Woodenwnre Company, a Cor- Tile Escanabn denware Company, a Corporation, Escanaba Manufacturing a Corporation, The naba Manufacturing Company, a Corporation.

Hteele-Wallace Corporation, a Corporation, and Iron Port Lumber Company, a Corporation, At a session of said Court, held at the Court House in the City of Ksranaha, Delta County. Michigan, on April Dth, A. D. 1948, Present: Hon. 1-rank A.

Bell, Circuit Judge. be mailed to the last known of such defendants as are known, according to the Statute in such ease made and provided. FRANK A. REEL. Circuit Judge.

1 -Ss, II 52-49 54-51 110,20 100 10 I Il II York. May 5 I Ad vanees Declines I'm hanged issues eel. Tuef 1 6 1 1 i 231 9 5 Ifi S7 10 00 16.V’ 10 12 17.75 13, 49.5« 40 14 rr 10 00 Imp Oil Ltd Inter Prod Inter Util It Lehigh ti Lit Lone Star Nat Newmont Min Nias Hud Pow Niag Hud A War Nippising Nor Am Ut See Nor St Pw A Pennroad Shattuck Dcnn St. Oil Kv St Oil Ohio St Pow A Lt 'lex. Oil Unit Gas I i I A Pow A Unit Lt pf Unit Verde Fst Utility Ind Woodley Pet Eagle Pich Ld Midvale Tot Tot stock vr age Tot bond Tot bind yr age 9.50 2.00 9.12 3 15 12.3- ORDFR OI PUBLICATION.

On reading filing the Bill of Complaint in said cause, and the affidavit of Glenn W. Jackson, from which it satisfactorily appears that defendants, The Old of Chicago, a Corporation. is an Illinois Corporation, having its principal place of biifiness at Chicago, Illinois, and that defendant, Wallace Corporation is a Missouri Corporation, having its principal place of at St. Louis, Missouri and thut defendants. Margaretha Olson, Sofia 1 ickson, now known Mrs.

Sophie Erickson, lver Erickson, Olissa Olsmi. formerly known ns Olissa rioksoti Fdwin Frirl 'on John Erickson, arc non-residents of the of Michigan and arc residents of the State of Minnesotn, at Jackson. Minnesota and that defendants, Carl Erickson and Ole Erickson art non-re: idents of the State of Michigan, and are the province of Alberta, Canada, residing at Floating Stone. Alberta. Canada, and that such are their last known addresses and that the Cochrane Roller Company.

also known as Cochrane Roller Manufacturing thr- F-canaba Company, also known as "The Eseanaba Woodenware Company" and F-scanaba Manufacturing Company, also known as 'I he Eseanaba Manufacturing Company and Iron Port I umber Company, were which bavi been dissolved mid with re-peet to whom respectively, no officer agent can be located, upon whom service of process can be made; and that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot ascertained and it is not known whether, or not, defendants, Charlotte J. I.uding- ton, Mary I. Barnes. Jenny Young and Charlotte J. Ludington, J.

Rarner and George Young. Executors anil Trustees, Frederick II Ludinu.ion. Cornelia Barrett Caroline Patrick, Emelia Travis Ludington. Henrietta by Jane Burchard, Nelson Ludington, Nelson Denton. Emma A.

Smith. Perry H. Smith, Finest F. Smith, and Emma A. Smith, Perry 11.

Smith. and Erin 1 Sm and Trustees, William I). Smith, Dunlap Smith, Emma Smith. Emma K. S.

Sawyer. Harriet Smith. Dunlap Smith. Lawrence Dunlap Sm.th, I icy Dunlap Smith, Herman Dunlap Smith, Elliot Dunlap Smith, Angie Sir Marie Smith. Gerald turdi nt Smith.

Ernest Keeney Smith, tieorge L. Dunlap Edmund llulbert. Nathan feld. Ole Erickson, Oertrude McWelhy, (iertrude Erickson, Ole Erickson. i Erickson.

Michael Erickson, Edwin M. Erickson. Bertha Erickson, Marie Johnum Erickson, Johannes Johannes Erick-on Karolina Johannes Erickson, Oline Jol m- Fricl -on. Ole Johannes I-in liergithe Johannes Erickson. Lyda Al ra- Notice that this suit, in which the foregoing Order as duly made, involves and is brought to establish and quiet title in plaintiff, Eseanaba Paper Company, to the premises situated in the City of Esca- gan, and dr.

crilied as follows, to wit naba. County of Delta and Slate of Michi- That part of the West of the of Section 30, T. 39 N. R. 22 West of Michigan; Beginning at a point on En-1 line of Rlock Eight of the Cochrane Addition to the City of Eseanaba.

According to the recorded plat thereof, said point being 325.50 feet southerly on the 11rie of said Miwk a.s extended from the Northeast corner of said Rlock Eight, thence running West at right angles to the East of said Block Eight, 149 feet thence south at right angles 74.50 feet thence West at right angles 134 feet to W. corner of Rlock Eight of said Addition; thence South at right angles 205 feet to the Southeast corner of Rlock Nine of said Addition; thence West nt right on South line of Rlock Nine, a dintance of 533 feet to Southeast corner of Lot 1 I of said Rlock thence South at right angles 53.20 feet thence South and 15 minutes West from mentioned line 452.50 feet to a point on the East line of 21st Street as extended southerly at a point 55.67 feet south of the Southwe corner of Rlock 10 of said Cochrane Addition; thence South on the 1 F.ii-t line of 21st Street as extended 123.80 feet thence West parallel to and 20 feet south from the North line of said Sec- tion 30. a distance of 422 feet; thence; North 20 feet to a point on said 1 line which is feet East of the West lino of said section thence Southwesterly on a curved line vvith a radius of 425 feet an approximate distance of 30(1 feet to a point on the East boundary of Federal Highway S. 2 and the North boundary of the Chicago Northwestern Railroad nt a point 191 teet South and 50 feet East of the Northwest corner of the SW'4 of the of said Section 30; thence N. and 19' East on the North boundary line of saiil railroad right of way parallel to and 50 feet northerly from the center line of said railroad approximately 12S2 feet to the West line of said Section 30; thence North on said West line 50.2 feet to a point lit feet South of the center of NWM, of said Section 30; thence North degrees and 49' East on the North boundary of said railroad right of way, being parallel to and 100 feet northerly from the center of main track of said railroad 450 feet to a point of curve left or North with a radius of lPt.20 feet: thence easterly on said curve approximately 190 feet to the West line of Stephenson Avenue: thence North on W.st line of said Stephenson 419.5 feet to place of beginning, containing approximately 9.21 situated in the City of I County of Delta and State of Michi KHI1 Ami iil'O numbered One (11, (2 Thrce (3)t Kouf (4), I 5 MSCOVKItY CHAPTER XXVir Hairy threw open the door and swept the small beam of his flashlight around the dark room.

Suddenly it rested on the cot in the corner. He saw the slender form of Allison sleeping there. Her short hair was tousled anti her face looked startingly white. He crossed the room quietly and, laying a hand on her shoulder, shook her gently. She sat up abruptly, and let out a small cry.

all right." Harry said in a low tone. me, Allison rubbed her eyes like a frightened child trying to puTI herself back to realities. she said thickly. you ever find this got away from the guards and came to tlie camp for me. What had just come out of the was almost Allison said breathlessly.

men suddenly appeared from nowhere, threw blankets over our heads, tied our hands anti brougTit us must have been the Quiche The Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued From Page 4) James Army poker seven i (101, Eleven Thirteen (13) 1 Eleven 1111 of Bl (9 Ton (10 i Seven nil to City of te of Two Six Ten and I and i record in ht Delta Exe Nor Block Eight Nine 191, Twelve 1 Rlock Nine l9) and Twelve and Thirteen Eight and Lots Nine and Twelve (121 of Rlock the Cochrane Addition I County of Delta Michigan, according to the 16. SI hamson, Kima Hanson, Caroline Th son. Theodore Jacobson, John Jaro Alotiio R. Northrup, Mrs. Alonr.o thrup, Louise Northrup, Warren No:" Nellie Northrup.

Will Northrup, or one or more of them arc living, or 1 where any, or any one or more of may reside, if living, and if tlead. 10.12 34.0C 698.195 44.535 if. 0o I may be their respective )2 assigns, or where 5f, I tive heirs, devisees, legatees may reside, and further, that whereabouts of said last name, unknown and that the pcrj included as defendants, wi named, but who are embraced dev iri such rei or the I bout 1 therein le, id. them ho i- ces. der the title of unknown heirs, legatees, or assign cannot be ascertu after diligent search and ry On ot inn of Clen Jackson, torney for Plaintiff, it i Order.

1 said and the unknown rd plnt mi file or of record office of Resister of for County, Michigan. and reserving therefrom Tep (101 feet of Lot Thirtcen of Eight of aaid Cochrnne coiiveveil to City of canaba. -t however, io all easemei.t* and frackag" of Chicngo A North- vir tcrn Railway Company and ti I.a A l.ake Stipenor Railroad Company, upon or aerosa said and in and all of amo as granted of record and as located nnd in use. lurther suhjeet to agreement heretofore entered into hetween Steele-Wallace r. Vcndor nnd F-canaba Venoer Company Vendee.

dated March 9, 1921. and recorded Aprii 3. 1923. In t.ibor 11 at page 631, in Register's office for Delta County. Michigan.

respecting rights of F-canaba Company to use traeks mentioned In said Agreement upon and across said CLENN W. JACKSON. Attornry for Address Michigan. 2427-105- 6 Thurs. FOREK.N FXCHANt.E New York.

May 5 Chi-mg foreign ex hange rates follow Rritain in 1 dtdlars. other- In ntst Canada Officiai Canadian control board lT. dollad- Ruying 10 per cent premium, selling 11 per cent premium, equlvalent to Canadian I in New York of buying 9.91 per cent, sell! ing 9.tot per ccnt. Canad'an dollar in New York open market 9 per cent count. 90.

IH 3-4 S. eents. Europe Rritain officiai, (hankent foreign exchange committee I buying 1.04, Latin America: Argentina ofTicial fre. 25 15; Rrazil officiai free 5.20n Mexico iu sopt otherwise Indicateli, li minai. Mis Smith's parties is Col.

JUcInerney, a specialist on tanks. At one of Monroe's parties Representative John Mc- Cormaik. of Massachusetts, House Democratic Leader, was present, together with Lt. Gov. Homer Casteel of Mississippi, Colonel Olmstead and George Knox of the Navy.

The mysterious Perkins Foundation about which Monroe was questioned by tHe House Military Affairs Committee, was first organized in Boston in 1937 to handle real estate deals, then revived in 1940 to place contracts, com- mi.sions. for 15 manufacturing firms. its directors include Robert T. Storer, Boston investment banker; Donald 1. Stork, and Joseph Driscoll.

Monroe is their contact in Washington and is reported to have handled various war contracts for them. How much he is paid is not known, but the rent on the house at 2101 Street is $500 monthly. Ilis entertainment bills cannot be meagre. Monroe gives the impression that he is on the inside of inside Washington. One statement he made to friends was that Vice- chairman Kberstadt of WPB would soon lake over Donald Nelson's job.

This, he said, came straight from the White House. (Nelson later fired Eberstadt). Monroe also says Pentagon Building has seven roofs because of confusion among contractors who never consulted with each til her. I III' 1 1 I I I I I Chicago, May 6 arrivals 31, on track 28. total U.

S. shipments new stock; supplies very light, demand good, market tirm at ceiling; old stock, no sales reported; Louisiana 100 lb. bliss triumphs, 14.15; Texas 50 lb. sacks voctory grade, 3.05 to 3.09; California 100 lit. sacks long whites, U.

S. No. 1, 4.75 to 1.85. lllt'Alit) Chicago, May 5 (TV- (irain prices 1 ased under moderate pressure today, paced by an early downturn in oals. Although some of the loss subsequently recovered the market exhibited a nervous undert me.

At the clos. wheat was unchanged to lower. May $1.45 5-8, July $1.11 3-8 to it.lt'i; corn was unchanged at cei'ings. May ont-. were unchanged to luwer and rye lost to 7-8.

chief who is responsible for Barry said grimly. Allison suddenly caught hold of sleeve. a she said in a hushed voice. is Tony tying up the guards. From the next room came the sound of footstens as they paced back anil forth over the plank flooring.

you hear Allison said in a hushed voice. heard it ever since I've been here but I thought it was Tony being held in that next room! there's someone else he- iiig held prisoner Barry said slowly. a He stepped to the door that opt ned into the adjoining room and threw the beam of his light to the keyhole. Then he tried the door. It was locked and the key was gone.

must have the key lie said. Barry swung out the door. In a moment he was back. He turned the key in the rusty lock and swung the door back slowly, leveling his automatic into the darkness. Allison stood behind him, breathing rapidly.

He flashed on his light and it caught and held on a tall, slender man with a bushy growth of beard covering his face. His white ducks and shirt were badly soiled. For an instant all was deathly still except for wind in the trees outside. Then, in sudden recognition, Barry cried. is that Hall's face broke into a wide grin as lie stepped forward and wrung hand.

knew sooner or later help would Hall said quickly. I didn't expect to see you down Alison stood quietly at Barry's elbow. He glanced down at her and smiled. is Jeff Hall. Mifs man your company sent down first to line up the mining gasped Allison.

said Hall bitterly. was only in Guatemala 10 days when I lauded in this place." didn't ever reach the Quiche Barry asked. was on my way there when was ambushed and brought Barry said thoughtfully, the Quiches be behind all thought so at Hall we red soberly. since then I've changed my mind. had plenty of time to think, you what is the think somebody a lot more worldly than this primitive Indian tribe behind the whole scheme.

Kvery night as I've lain here on my cot heard the rumble of cart wheels going up and down the slope. I think working some of the cinnabar mines and hauling the ore to a hidden smelting plaee near the Barry stared at him. kidding! kidding nor retorted Hall. Barry thought rapidly. true it isn't the he cried.

give a rap for money. But where do you suppose they're selling their quicksilver? Government reports that we getting any from down Axis nations need it. as badly as we do, you Hall said quietly. boats coultl carry it out to larger boats out of sight of land. On this coast it would be a course the Quiches have always mined some Barry suggested.

I checked that when I first arrived here but it was only a little and the only use they made of it was to trade it to the coastal Indians for fishing rights. They liked it as a curosity. not for any commercial purpose. They be working all night unless they were being driven to It by some sounds Barry admitted. Hall said suddenly.

Above the sound of the wind as it swept through the pines they could hear the distant rumble of heavy cart, as they bounced over the rock strewn slopes. see what we can find Hall whispered. Barry nodded. Tony led the way on foot while Allison rode behind him 011 his mule. Barry and Hall each led a pack mule.

The night was ink' black anti the going was rough. Tony threaded his way, slowly, cautiously, and the rest followed. The distant rumble grew slowly more distinct. The sky to the east was awash with gray light when the procession suddenly stopped. Tony cried out, is their It was a winding trail of deep ruts that led up from the 30 a.

Barry flashed on his light and stooped. He came up with something in his hand and said excitedly. right, look at this ore that has spilled from the carts. It's red as the files of hell! Hall took a bit of it 111 the palm of his hand and put the light directly on it. cinnabar, all ho said.

Blackness had begun to melt from the sky as the little group wound wearily up the trail. A hillock ahead loomed through the murkiness. Tony scrambled up the side of it with the stealth of an animal. When he reached the top he called In a hushed, excited voice, He was pointing with his hand. the mine! Allison waited while Barry and Hall fought their way up the sharp bank.

When the scene unfolded before them they could plainly see a dozen or more Indians digging out the precious ore. Tony was pointing again and saying excitedly, all Quiches but two montadores from the new chicle Allison gasped Barry sucked in bis breath. His gaze had swept past the dores to the huge figure emerging from the mine. Quiches but he said grimly. For the huge figure was plainly Jose.

(To Itr AMERICAN WARPLANE ROSTOV (OPPKRS ned. ra, American olive oil imports having been ctirtailel by the war, olive-growing is being greatly increased In the United States. Rusto 11. May Copper Royale North Rutte Quincy Mining l-tah to Closing prici through loll 7.00 1.12 1.37 .85 8ALI0 as Big os the News or ITT MARKETS IN BRIEF New York. May Higher; rails lead upturn.

Bonds: Steady; utilities Improve, Cotton: Improved; trade price fixing offsets hedging. Chicago: Wheat: Wheat closed unchanged to ii lower; trade Jigbt. Corn: Fnohanged at Hogs; Steady to 5 lower; top larger supply. (attic: Steers, yearlings ad- lo to 15 eeirn Oil eastern buying. pf Atntworlti Alum Co Am A A I' War Arn tk El Am Light it I Ana Super Pow Am Super Row 1 1 Appal El pf Ark Nat A A-rno (J As A Raluwin Rub (E Wi 1 Rrown Buf i Can Marconi I Carib Syn Cen St 1 Service St So War haft I Rend A Sh Rond Sh pf I mp Pc Empire Pow Fairchild I rd Can A Ford Can Ford Fran Ford Mot Ltd Orand Rap Gulf Oil Halt Lamp llecla Min Oil 122.7?» 16.87 .44 105,00 14.11 I 11.

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