The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 9

PAGE THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 101'' rr SELLING STOPS BOND ADVANCE KW fOHR STOCKS I.i»*t 8aIra) a Slacker In the STOCK MARKET AVr.llAGKP Coapilad Ratto change day Month mho 1942 high 1942 low high 141 1 10 IS" 10 1(1 (VO I A 0 17.7 4.4 19 0 13.4 46 0 HO 1.7 Since Hilt 1.1,., I.rr--- Si 7 18.9 13 32.0 45 0 1 7 61.8 New York. Sept. 25 The bond market attempted to it iive days In a row on the advancing today hut sellltm dif- early and fell back into mild irregularity before rlot-e. Therp were numerous individual ismies with small net however.

and looses generally than a point. The trading pace slackened appreclablv from the feverishness of Thursday but sales were tl 4.8X4.000. par value. Turnover Thursday was 1 The rails, industrials and isni issues in the Associated Press today a minor fraction. The utilities were up a bit and the low-yields stationary Ending higher by small fractions were, among others.

Hurling- ton 4s at Baltimore nhio stamped convertibles of 60 at 24 5-s. Columbia 5s at 91 7-S, Hio Crnnde Western at 4 7-v. tiieat Northern 4 at s2, Laclede 5 at ss and New York Central 4s at Several issues of St T.ouia- San Francisco lost major fractions to more than a pi-int. Smaller 1 included St Paul I and Hoi Island 4s Illinois Central 4 s. International Great Northern first 6s.

Missouri Pat lfic general New York Central convertible 3 Ss. New Haven an dst. Louis-South Western refunding os S. governments were nn the stock and showed little change over the counter Australia 4 and and South Wains were amonc foreign issues losing Several South American loans, including Chile and Colombia 3s, were higher. STOCKS REPEAT RISING SESSION BOM) MARKET FRAC.FS Compiled by Associated frees fO Ufa Net chat n.i i A.2 i riday 9 ioni 97 a SO.

9 i 'Uf 6.V0 1 os. 2 1 61 0 Month 11.2 9i. 6 Year ago 61 101.7 50 0 ti5.fi 10S.7 loo a fil 2 low 416 1941 high 1 51 4 1941 low .....58.3 102 9 its 9 1 10 Low Yield 112 nay Month ago112.ft ago 114.2 1942 high ...118.1 1942 low 111.7 1941 h'gn 1941 low 112 1 Aitnma Air tudnction Alaska Jurea.i A1 Chrrr A Cb Am Can Am Car Ann Am A rf Am I 15 Pf Am A St Am Roll Mill Am Smelt A Am St I Fdm Am Tel A Am Tob Am at k. Anaconda Arm til 1 a 8 Ail Refin Corp I.oeo finit A Ohio llarnsdall Oil Rendis Aviat Beth St re I ---------Bohn A) A lirs-s Borden Co Port WariMV Mfg Rn; nswick-Balka Hudd Wheel 1 Rurr Add Mnrh I I'alumrt A Heo l'an Ci Canad Pacific i Case (J.l I Co Cor Checker Cab A Ohio Cor Colitm A Ft Coml Invert Tr I Coml A South i Cona F.diaon Cor Com Can Corit I Corn Cruetble Steel CurtiM Wright Detroit i Dow Chfm Du Pont De Kotiak Fatnn Mf? FI Anto Ft A Lt HR Ftcello 1 ireMone 'I A Freeport Sulph C.en Flee 1 Motora Gen Saf (B F.I Goodyear ft Gt Northern Rv Powder Holland Furn Hnmfrtake Min Hudson Motor I'linoia Central Inland Steel Inrpirat Con Co Inicrlaka Iron Int HarveMer Int Nick Can Int A Tel K. Hh Kennocott Cop (SSl Kroger Grocery lib l.igffett A My Lockheed Airo I.new'.- Inc I one Star Cem Mack 'I Matrma Copper 1 Muishall Field Miami Copper Mid-Cont Pet Midland Stl Prod Montaom Ward Motor Motor Wheel Mueller Hrana Murray Corp Nash Kelvinator Nat Riacuit Nat Cash Rep Nat Dairy Prod Nat A I.t N'Y Central RR No Am Aviation Northern Pacifio Ohio I Otia Steel Packard Motor Param Pictures Parke Davia Pennev .1 C.

Penn RR Pheltw Prt Proctor ft (iam Pub Sxc NJ Pullman I'ure Oil Radio Corp cf Am Pa.lio Keirh Orph mine Rand Reo Motora Ct Repub Steel RY s. New York Stpt. The jstock market had to climb over a lot of profit taking todav and. v'H-ei despite nnld irregularity, managed 'lob to tnakp it the fourth successive Tob c.sing session on balatu The Associated averaue of fiu stocks was up .2 of a point at 37.9. It was another of the broadest markets in several months.

SnO individual issues being traded. Of these 341 were up and down or unchanced. Transfers of mi i al 4 2b shares compared with 110 Stand Oil Ird the day before, which were the Stand Oil NJ largest since December 31 last. 'studthnker Corp Rails lost a little of their recent Sutherland Tap Swift A Co Shell t'nion Oil Co Soeony Vacuum Southern Pacifio Southern Wthington. Sperry Stand Std A 14 Pf i Stand Oil Cal btifryancy on reports the non-operating unions comprising some 900.000 would demand a pay boost of cents an hour together with a closed shop Business news dividend hoi Co Gulf Sulph Tidewater A Oil Timket Timken Hear Transamerica riion and a trifle brighter outlook for nited orporate taxes continued to prop i Corp bullish psychology Stocks in the "new division included Southern Railway preferred.

Canadian Pacfie. year and Schenlev preferred Santa Fe. Southern Pacific and Atlantic Coast Line re in this class at tinip but slipped behind minus Mgni? at the last Holding im provenu nethlehem General Motors. Sears Roebuck. N.

Central. Pennsylvania, Kennecott. Texas Standard Oil Westinghouse, Sperry. General Fleet it J. I Case and 1'nion Carbide On the offside were I' Steel American Telephone Western Cnion.

Goodrich. Douglas Anaconda. American Smelting and Oliver Farm Humble Oil ran up 2 points In the curb and lesser gains were shown for American Gas Lake Shore. American Light and Brewster Aero. Declines were registered for Phoenix Securities, Slier- win Williams.

Pittsburgh Plate Glass and Sum ay Oil The atgie- gate here was G. 7 9 0 shares versus 118.4 4 5 Thursday WH STOCK DID New York Sept, 25 i i Frj Thins. 4 1 R24 227 1 20 Unchanged 232 1 74 Unit Fruit t'nited Imp IS Indus Alco Rubber I Smelt 4 Pf US Steel Vnr.adium Coi Co Warner pict West Union Tel Air Rr West A Mfe White Motor Woolworth (F Veliow Tr A Young Spp A Sh A Total SERIAL STORY OF BRIGHTNESS GONE BY HOLLY WATTERSON TAXil.eil WKH Cl IA PTKK XIV fore. "Darling he repeated. I'h ndace hurried down the rub- I darMng, darling.

I wlah we weie i hall wav the telephone married. I wish we were I ho enti s', id "Oh married right at the far end She marneo right happy at the sound of Things were suddenly all light his voice, so glad you call- again She clung with her fingers to the shelf under the telephone, won he When you hear steadying herself against tho I'm for," Martin said. "eakness afraid that I can't see you overcome as. oo on fJ 00 20 00 I ss 4 Iti '1 Ti. i lin 23 .1" 7 (io 1 2S oo 1" 4 It 7 TR to.K 2S S2 5 75 This cartoon wan firnt published Omaha World Herald, originator Scrap Plan In three the people of Nebraska collected 1 17 1,01 2 pounds of scrap meta In for war industries.

That was 10 3.4 pounds per capita for man. woman and child in state. The Daily Press believes that the Citizens of Michigan are equal to Nebraska's challenge. Let out the scrap to bury the Axis! tonight after all The faint uneasiness hints had engendered turned into a sudden fear. She said stiffly, "You sound as though you think I in a polecat, and I feel like one for disappointing you.

But. I've been having some trouble in neurology and the prof agreed to take tne and a few other fellows in the same boat and give us a workout She stood there, her elation gone and a sick uneasiness in its place, answering nothing. "Hello? Martin's voice called anxiously. Listen. Candace.

if you want me to cut it "Oh. no," she said quickly, "go of course. I want you to study, you know that." an awfully good kid," he said gratefully. his voice had a muffled sound she knew that he liarl put his lips close to the transmitter so as not to be overheard hv others there in his house. darling She had never heard him quite so moved be- 1 lS.2f> I n(l I 21 (HI i 31V.

2S.2R I 9.62 1 7 HO 00 "io 9 75 I Imp Oil Ltd Inter Prod Inter Util CAN I one Star I.it Nat Newmotit Min Niag Hud Pow Ning Hud A War Rem-P Mm Nor Am Ut Nor St A Pennroad 0 I Shattuck Denn (I St Oil Kv St Oil Ohio A I.t Oil A Unit Cnit I A Pow A Unit t.t A pf ('nit Verde Utility A Ind WoodltT Pet Pich Midval. Tot fot rr ago Tot bond Tot bond rr ago 1 00 a Ml f.ti 12 17 Constantine Brown To Speak On Oct. 12 Gould City Constantine Hrown. who is! famed for his predictions regard-1 lug International affairs, will ap the Town Hall program at the Win Oliver auditorium here on Monday, Oct. 12.

the opening date of the lecture series. He is now foreign news editor of the Washington (D Star. Born in 1SS9 CHICAGO PRICES IS 17 I 0 ti 1 I S' 16.50 21.H2 4 25 on io r.o 4W.00 lo. 00 00 25 S. 71 75 54 12 14 N7 H.00 14 S7 1 fi 00 2 r.o 2 fi .0 12 1 H2 62 24 50 MU AGO I.ARP 25 Cnali 1 1 I mm 15.75.

laid, 12 00 CONHTWTINK BROWN the 1 in nrtlcles delaved Iowa, at months Brown sent bv the Chicago News to Kurope, December. td investigate the rearmament of Kurope and especially that of Germany. His investiga- nf Gernian rearmaments createti more of sensation in rope than the S. His articles were reproduced in the leading Kuropean newspapers and were on the floor of the House of Com mo in- McDonald was then Prime Minister and was advocating the immediate withdrawal from Germany of the allied mili- tarv control commission. that action bv 12 AGO Chicago.

Sept 25 firm ago prii ut eut. Creamery 4 1 Ml1TKR Rutter, nuoted by the Chi- to 4 2 i icore, 15 4P 48 I HH AGO Kl.l.S Chicago Sept Pi Kniik 7 48JI; tii tailed, lirnta, XV to local 8ri'a, rata 87. entrent reeeipte 8.11 82; i SO HH POT ATOKH Chicago, 25 arrivala on track ITU. total S. ahipmente ilcmmid fur northern market fWm for Idaho demand market Idaho ruiwi i No.

5o to Oil MtnneootH and North tii- No. I 1 ''0 to 50; I Nu I 1 85 Wiaconnin I No 2 10; S. No. 1. Oil.

the age of IS. Constantine Brown left the United to -1 11 philosophy and political in Germany, where he received his degree at age df 2 1 Then he went to Cambridge, England. Ai the end of MX month- he was offered a job by Lord Northcliffe, who had just bought the London Times. tm ted Near Kast the outbreak of the World War he sent the London Times to Vienna, ihen to liel- M('m nw and finall.y Hn mania, where he remained till April, li) 18 III newspaperman to in March, armistice. Brown C.

S. and settled when Victor him from Chi of Herrlot Another year of travel throughout Kurope and Asia. Brown was offered Paris bureau of the Chicago Daily News, where he remained till 1926 in Paris he became a close friend of Herriot and her political leaders When the internal situation In England became serious Brown was trans- Goiild Oscar Slack, former resident of Gould City, returned home after working at Mackinac Island A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gayharte Gullicksou September 1 fi They named him William Gay harte Annabel Khn and Carol Lasley spent the week end at Sault Ste.

Marie visiting friends Leo Gonyon has gone to Sault Ste Marie where he will seek employment A farewell party was held at the Charles Kempf home day night for Edward Cant in. He will leave for the army today. Arthur Vagi, William Wood Lawrence Hall, Peter Levellle and Fred Guilders callers at Sault Ste Marie Saturday. Mrs. George Holt spent the week end at Datier visiting her sister, Mrs.

Kredalph Lempenon. Mi and Mrs. Frank Cook were callers in Manistique Saturday. Mrs Clifford Bicker and Mrs. Archey McDonald from Newberry spent Sunday here visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs John McCallum were callers in Cooks Sunday Mrs Omer Wood of Levering that seemed about to her. Her eyes involuntarily closed She whispered, "I do. too, Martin. I do, Martin iyine back into the room after his phone tall wearing an expression of angry gloom.

He jumped when Peter greeted i him. Peter said, amused. just your old roommate, remember?" Martin grinned sheepishly. know you were in." He went Into the bathroom and closed the door. Peter heard the dront of the electric shaver end the splash of the shower.

Peter had seen his father that day. things appeared to be looking up a bit for him and he wasj eager to tell Candace. When Martin finally emerged and was dressing. Peter inquired, What about Candace? Is she coming here first, or are you meeting her somew here?" Martin looked up sharply from his careful choosing of a tie. not coming In tonight.

"Oh. just some family stuff I wanted to tell her. 1 thought this whs her evening is. But gotten In bad with llapgood, somehow, and stuck me for a session Martin said shortly. llapgood was the neurology prof.

and tough No wonder Martin was carrying a chip on his shoulder. to London and put In charge! a week of the London bureau of the Chl- ano Daily New When President Hoover decided to end the American British misunderstanding over naval armaments. Brown as unofficial intermediary end visitor home. motored to was the first interview Lenin Soon after the returned to the in Iowa. But Lawson telegraphed ago offering him to Charles Hick Lau Smith tique Monday.

Fisher spent at Mackinac Island. Mrs. A II McDonald bet Hoowi Bamsev Mac-! daughter, Patricia returned Donald This adventure, he de-! day from Detroit. Martin hail been gone only obout five minutes when Mrs Prosser shouted upstairs that there was a call for him After she had relayed the message that he was out. she shouted up again.

"The lady'll talk to you. then. Mr. Frazier Peter ran down expecting it to be Candace. He called cheerfully into the phone, "Hello?" and a high.

youtiK, quite unfamiliar voice at the other end said. Frazier? This is Faith Harts- home." "Yes?" be said politely, in a tone that invited her togo on Faith Ilartshorne laughed a little "We met at the tea remember? Martin mentions you so often that I feel as though I know vou awfully well, hut I can tell you don't even remember what I look like." Martin mentions yon so often. Peter's mind repeated lie answered. hoping his voice wouldn't sound as stunned as he felt. "But I do indeed the tall blond girl with blue eves and a dress to match, tastefully decorated with tea stains." "That's me.

All but the dress: that's been put into my memory at the Under that brittle tone she sounded abaudly young "The Manis-1 person who answered just now I your landlady, wasn't it? told a few days I me that Martin isn't in Is ho likely to stop by, do you think, before he starts to meet me?" Peter said dryly. afraid I and Tues don't know that. I don't know what Corby 1s up to She laughed. "Do you feel that I way. too? But that's part of his charm, don't you think, that un- I She didn't wait for an answer, fortunatelv.

he should come in win you tell him that I've just missed train jand have to wait a half hour for the next one and may be a bit late? I thoiiKht I'd catch him In plenty of She resumed her grand ladv tone. asked Martin several times to bring you tip with him but he always claims to have forgotten to ask you. or he has some other exciisc You might speak to him about speak to him," Peter promised. grimly. lie hung up the receiver slowly, lie thought of Candace sitting alone In her room, loving Martin, him.

and his face contorted with sympathy He began to swear softly, savagely. The instant Peter Martin when he came In he knew that Faith Ilartshorne had told him of her call. He had been waiting up for Martin, getting a grim amusement out of at least this part of the situation. Ward and Davis were both asleep and he had closed the sliding doors between the rooms so that they would not be apt to hear any possible a pattern. Peter was sure, for all the world like that of a wife grimly suspicious but trying to prevent her children being disturbed.

Peter had tried to cherish a faint hope that perhaps Candace knew about this girl, that she had known about tonight. In spite of lie to him; but Martin's attitude made short shrift of that He said. "Well?" and Petto- said. what?" leaving it for him to do the talking. suposo been nutting two and two together and getting something really big," Martin said.

"It add up to no tale for tiny tots," Peter said Martin shrugged. "I could explain the whole thing easily enough," he said, I cared to I I don't owe an explanation of any conduct of mine to you." to me, as Peter said, "no You wouldn't have to anyway. I know without being told what you've been up to Faith ilartshorne. the daughter of the chairman of the board that speaks for Itself, His voice was heavy with contempt. you kick in the face during your climb up the ladder of success is your own dirty business.

not where Candace is concerned. There it Is mine suppose have sense enough to stay out of this Martin said. "What are you going to "Do? I'm not going to do anything. At least for the present. But you are.

going to Candace and you're going to tell her everything. What happens after that depends on "Brave Martin said, sneering, talk. I suppose I can convince you that be better for Candace, easier for her, if you let me manage things In my Peter said have watched you manage things in your way; and in my opinion, your way stinks (To lie Continued) HH Chicago. Sept. 25 iteadied today.

in VIN -P 'XCept for fractional im i the market drifted through mg developmen control program. Profit taking and Washington i i poi max worked out reviKion of parity 4 87 71.25 Ml 00 SI 54 50 4 00 20 75 47 87 X7 4 12 15 12 1.1 25 2h 75 12.12 fi 62 HO 75 NEW VOBK CURB (Closing (Quotations) 1 pf Total BOSTON COPPFRS Requin Sept. 25 Cioting price? Quincy Mining jo 90 GOVERNMENT BONDS New York. Sej 25 TREASURY 1-4c. MMC 2 S7-62, 100 H.

72-67. 101.Z. A worth Alum Co Am Am A I gn ar Am El Am Light A A Sujjur Pow Am buper Pow Appal El pf Ark Nat C.aa A El A Italdwin Bliaa (E Wt Brown fk Huf 4 I pf Can Marconi Carib Syn Cen St El So War I' A tr Ei Bond 4 Sh El A Sh pf Imp G4K Pc pf Empire Pow Fi-rchild I-ord Can A Fi rd Can Ford Fran Ford Mot Ltd Grino Rap Gulf Oil Hall Lamp Hecia Msn Humble OU 1 4 00 .17 11 00 I si 12. rind of hi-Mtanc) pend- de tin ite farm price uno M'l uif Idami on that a compromiae that would not rtMUire i pi to include tarrn Intuit hut would he president with lee-way in for farm price-. In we reti in all grain pit.N.

except oHt.v aluiut cent in the dav I.atei there liuving of wheat credited mill hilt- of weathei damage to attraeteli attention An a climed unchanged to highei compared with 11 to 'Hi Mav $1 corn 1 off to up, Mi Mav highei I uin luini'iil to 1-S otl and i to higher 111! I IN ESI'Ot Chidtgu. Si pt 25 Salable 6.000, II I lS.OOtl steady to lo higher; 10 up fairly active and f. or nine up good and choice 210 to tiOo Ih. I mi rrow and mostly 15.05 to 15.20. top 200 down inclined to dull and not good and choice to 14 75 to 14.90; few 15o to 170 II 14 75 t- 15.10 took 1 Sa laide cattle 1,500, 500 generally tiady and Initcliet in active demand: eastern order 1 took choice 1.000 lb.

yearling at 16.00, the top. to 1 in line with week-end decline at I to 14 T5 very common down to 10 50 and he-t 1 75 aeveral 12 25 to 1 'A 50 active tiade on comm i'll aiul grmie fat offerings at 0 50 to 10 25 0.25 down 7 On to 7 75 heavv up to 12.50; fully Nteadv 14.00 to 15 50 Salable 2.000, total 0.000, all laughtet cl around choice lot- ap.inger» 14 bulk and choice 14 to 11 75 throw montly II 50 giwil and choice 12 50 to 12 75 in feeder tii around IU i I t.iauk;hter 5 50 to (' 00 represent CIiIihro Dally News in the East. Brown could not 1 1 in pi a ion left in i 1 S. for Constantinople ani maim'd in tlie Neai Hast till September, Fayette Dinner Mr and Mrs Leslie Devet entertained at a dinner party at their home Monday tiinht honor- nm tlu ir nephew Verntin Winter on the eve of his departure for Fort Sheridan Other guests were Mt and Mrs ('hatles Winter, his Miss Kdith and ii ephew Di ll, of Carden and Mi- l.lo\*i Miller and son John of Manistique. Mr and Mrs Milton and daimhter.

Orville Farit and Bud Toles left for Detroit Thurs- day morn in a Tallinan. of Mr and! Mrs Rudolph Tallman and Lyle Thill, son of Mi and Mrs. David Thill anived here Monday from the (ireat Lakes training station foi a furlough after a thirty days tiainiiijc period James will enter euKiueering training srhool. 1 srrlhed in the Diplomatic (iame which was a hest- seller In the non fiction field. He resigned from the Chicago Daih News In to join the staff of the Washington Star as a I special writer on foreign affairs as seen from Washington If was not 1 tr before Brown became known one of the outslanding I figures on foreign affairs In the National Capital His knowledge el foreign psychology, his con- tacts with his old friends abroad, I his close associations with those "who have the news" Washington gave him an opportunity to I see clearly through this clouded political horizon.

Now Brow a is recognized by 1 everyone, even the reluctant of-j fil ial- of the Stall' Department, as! one of the outstanding authorities on the international scene in, ashington His advise is fre- queiitlv sought and his articles are tabled back 10 the' foreign office of the principal capitals of Kurope. South ica and Asia Members of the Foreign Affairs committee of the House and Senate discuss international affairs with him and frequently ask his advice on matters before those committees. Mr Brown's syndicated column appears daily in the Kscanaba Dailv Press Mrs. Fern Miller of Morati Is here teaching high school history Mrs. Hugh Fisher is teaching the second third and fourth grade rooms.

K. Leveille is ill at his home licions lum was served A birthdav party was held nt the Mrs. John McCallum home for her mother, Mrs. Catherine Black Tuesday. September 22.

A delicious was served STAR-SPANGLED SINGER Melstrand l-irge Strawberries Melstrand. Bow-, er. lot al gardener is quite proud of the manunouth strawberries which have ripened on the vines I 111 Ins patch of everbearing fruit. I Not onlv are the berries 1 hey have an excellent flavor, 01 this late season. Mikulich Infant The infant son of Mr.

and Mrs Kdward Mikulich of unising passed away at the Muuising bos-, pital. Wednesday. A Phyllis, the parents and grand-; parents survive. Mr. Mikulich is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Mikulich of Melstrand. Briefs Mr and Mrs Steven Demagola entertained a tew of their friends 1 1 Friday evening at a party. HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured singer. 10 Bustle.

13 Poker stakes. 15 Colors. 16 Verily. 17 3.1416. 18 Monkey.

20 Music note. 21 Bachelor of Arts (abbr 22 Compass point 23 Pig pen. 25 Street car. 27 Donkey. 29 Each 30 Transpose 31 name.

Answer to I Previous Puzile an HE SI iRIA trieft TE precedence. 46 Without wings 50 Sainte (abbr.) 53 Either. 34 Looks fixedly. 54 Within. 38 Prehistoric ax-shaped stone implements.

39 She is an singer. 40 Repose. 41 Showy. 42 Railroad 43 Right 44 Right of 55 Hour 56 Piece of wood 58 East Indies 59 Soaks flax. 61 Bombing attack.

63 One that tones 65 Philippine peasant. 66 Citadels. 67 Rib. Iridium. 21 Per.

24 Shouters. 26 Abstract being. 27 Checks. 29 Change. 30 Small candle.

31 Deputy Clerk of Sessions 32 Long fish. 33 Snake. 35 Rocky pinnacle. 36 Bitter vetch. VERTICAL 37 Speak.

1 Takes up w'jth 41 Watch face, tongue. 44 Harbor. 2 One. 45 Section. 3 Court 46 Any 4 Affirmative.

6 Exclamation. 7 Void. 8 Genuine. 9 Bone. 10 Morning 11 Lairs.

12 Units. 14 Rested. 16 Rough lava. 19 Symbol for 47 Melt. 48 Great Lake.

49 Parcel of land 51 Grief. 52 Ireland. 54 Lives. 57 Sailor. 60 Toward.

61 International language. 62 Doctor (abbr.) 64 Negative. MARKETS IN BRIEF .50 ISO 47.12 168.75 16.26 2 62 32.25 iti I 00 I I II Wt.f NVw Null. Sfpt '5 OWing follow (ireat Hritmn in in Cmiida Officis! ('anariinn control mil for U. dollars: Buying 10 per cent premium selling 11 per rent premium, equivalent diacountu on Canailian New York of buying pei cent cent.

dollar in New York open market ll1 per cent discount, or SO U. down 1-16 cent. Furore firent Britain 1 foreign ffmm ttfi ratri i huving I evlling i pen market. Cablee $4 04 A-uentint official cent Braxil official I Mexico 20 6Sn ur.le«« New i Si'pt 5 Stoi ks 1 in veil, protit rally Bouds. In recede.

Cotton Mixed; liquidation liodsitig offset price fixing Chicago Wheat About steady price control formula. taking culai, some rails and a a Krgtateiod U. S. Patent Office. 4 6 I 3 4 8 4 i I 4 5 4 6 3 6 4 6 A 6 4 3 6 5 2 5 '8 A I 8 "5 5 5 I '8 4 4 A 8 I 6 8 A 4 5 6 7 A 5 I 4 5 I "4 5 America free 2S 76.

down 6 Ofir. frer 6.20n in spot indicated. 1 Nominal Illinois produced 146.000 barrels of oil during 19-10. 000 Corn: Steady. lln.uf Steady to highei bmuil supply.

Cattle: All classes active, steady on eastern buying. Public library staff of Johannesburg South Africa. uses when it islu i all a messenger. lop into ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune Count the letters in your first name.

If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4 If the number is less than 6. add 3. The result is your key number Start at the upper left- hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you i. I 1 2 I i. I -i (it 1 'int.

I io. 1 2 34 6 8 9 il a 3 iS 17 9 20 Zl 22 25 It 1 lb 30 313 it 33 34 35 36 1 39 40 i 41 1 43 I 45 44 4-7 46 Wt 50 SI 32 53 54 S5 56 SB S9 61 61 ivV'Si 63 54 65 67 Want Ads Cost Little, Accomplish Much..