Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 15

For Delivery Service Telephone 43V SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN, AUSTIN. TEXAS. SEPTEMBER 17. 1939. 15 $, 1939.

$1, lot $, in John R. Shelton's Really Sales Weary Stock Market Ends Week on Declining Side The Show World Cotton Drops $1 Per Bale Support Lacking As Market Falls NEW YORK FUTURES NEW yORK. Sept. 16 (API The eot. ton futures closed 14 to 20 points lower.

LEWIS I i .1 Price Steady On Livestock Slaughter Cattle Selling Little Off Special to Sunday American Statesman FORT WORTH, Sept. IR. Buyers in the cattle market here in the past week seeking supplies for a longer term investment continued optimistic and prices ranged steady on all classes of stockert and feeders. AJuyurs of slaughter cattle, however, were inclined to try to take off a bit mora of the speculative sains of the week before and in most cases prices ranged a little lower. Steer cattle were also lightly represented, but there was little doubt about bearish sentiment had supplies been any larger.

By way of contrast the better kinds of fed yearlinjr rallied strongly to go fully 25 cents higher in spots. This past several weeks. Cows ranged roughly IS to 15 cents High Low Close Oct 9.23 S.09 9.10I& 9.12 Dec 8.99 8.85 S.SSfgU 8. Jo Jan 8.88 8.77 8.77 March 8.76 8.81 8.61fl! 8.63 May 8.57 8.43 t.tm 8.44 Julv 8.43 8.25 8.25(0; 8.26 Middling spot STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by the Associated Press) Stks .5 Net change ju iiu. io nam io iul lu dl.O .4 .4 Saturday Previous day Month ago Year ago 19 i high 1939 low 74.8 75.8 66.2 66.6 77.0 58.8 T9.5 21.4 21.8 17.4 15.9 23.a 23.5 88.9 88.6 38.5 J9.9 40.

33.7 37.8 62.8 12 8 46.9 44.5 53.4 41.6 54.7 33.7 1S.9 157.7 61.8 1938 1S33 hifch lOW 49.2 12.1 24.9 Movement in fit Varavsa 1933 1929 1927 low 17.5 8.7 23.9 h)gh ...146.9 153.9 184.3 low (l. J5.J NEW YORK. Sept. somewhat weary-looking slock market Saturday-stepped out of the, week on the declining side, as war-boom traders cashed profits nd scampered to neutral territory. While early losses for leaders ran tn as much as 4 or mora points in tha brief session, buying support came in at tha last and halved extreme setbacks in many cases.

The ticker tap fell 2 minutes behind for a short interval in the first hour when prices touched nortom. There was an appreciable slowdown during tha remainder of the proceedings when the recovery move was under way. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off .5 of a point at (2.3. largest drop for this barometer since the upswing began to gain momentum more than 2 weeks ago. On the week, the retained a net advance of 1.2 points.

The preceding week's upturn amounted to 4.4 points. Transfers for the two hours totaled 1,094.374 shares agains last Saturday. Volume for the week was around 17,295.000 shares compared with 17,639.000 the week before. The day's European happenings were confusing to Wall street and speculative contingents showed an inclination to lighten commitments as insurance against events for the week-end. The day's principal share losers included U.

S. Steel. Bethlehem. General Motors, Chrysler, Anaconda. American Smelting, Douglas Aircraft.

Weatinghouse, duPont Allied Chemical, Texas In-ternational Harvester and Montgomery Ward. New York Stock Exchange Quotations NEW YORK. Sept. 16. (API Cotton futures 1 declined as much as $1 a bale in active trading- Saturday.

Although the market displayed persistent resistance on the way down, support was not enough to halt uie downward tendency. Final prices were at the day's lows, 14 to 20 point off. Pressure of large hedge sales and Bom. hay straddle liquidation forced prices down despite large quantities of cotton absorbed by trade interests. New Orleans and commission house liquidation replaced Bombay aeling which subsided somewhat after the first hour.

Brokers with Liverpool connections were buyers in ft small way but the fact that the English market was closed for Saturday restricted business from that quarter. Losses in New Orleans fell within tht same range. 14 to 20 points. Exports were 7.810 bales, bringing the season's total so far to 492.706 port re-cenpts 35.984; port stocks 2,413.542. NEW ORLEANS FUTURES NEW ORLEANS.

Sept. 16. (API-Cotton futures closed steady at net losses of 14 to 20 points. By the Associated Press A Standard Oil J8 82 '11 IIW Stewart Warner 9 Son Webstr 5 11 11. 11 Studebaker Corp 8 I Texas Corn 44 47 4i 46 Texas Gulf Prod 2 4 4 4 Texas Gulf Sulph 12 865 36 86 Texas Pa I 10 9T.

9 Texas Pc Trust 8 7 7 7 Tide Water A Oil 6 18 12 12 Trans West Air 2 9 9 Union Carbide 27 89Si 88 88 Union Oil Cal 2 17 17 17S United Aircraft 31 43 42 43 United Carbon 1 62 62 62 United1 Corp 44 8 8 3 United Gas Imp 64 13i 13 IS6 8 Rubber 50 44 43 44 Steel 356 78 76 761. Waljrreen Co 1 29i 20 20i Warner Bros Pict 15 4 4 Western Union Tel 140 35 S3 S45. White Motor 15 124 111 12 Westinshouee Elee 11 114 112 114 Wilson Co 45 6 6 6 Woolworth 36 S93 89 89 High Low Close Oct. 9.34 9.21 9.20'a 9.22 Pec 9.06 8.91 8.92 Jan 8.98 8.86 8.86 March 8.86 8.74 8.75 May 8.66 8.63 8.63 July 8.51 8.87 8.37 Salee in 101's High Low Close A Chem Dye 4 194 194 194 Allis Chalmers 4 45 44 44 American Ca 110H 110 llo'i Amer Fdy 21 13i ,14 Amer Met I 37 8 84 Amer Pow Lt 60 t'4 Amer Rad St 68 nVi Amer Roller Mill 83 2H 10M 20i Amer Smelt Ref 46 68 66 Amer Tel Ic Tel 11 163 162H 162 Amer Wat Wka 291 UK 18H Amer Woolen 68 14 13'j 14' Amer Zinc LAS 47 8 Anaconda 165 34 33 Atch 26 29T' 29 Atl Refining 18 23H 23 23'4 Aviation Corp 91 Barnsdall Oil 18 16c 16'a 16t4 Bendix Aviation 48 305 29 801 Bethlehem Stel 223 88 Borden Co 81 22 21li 22 Budd Wheel 8 47, Callahan Lead 43 2 2'i 24 Calumet Hec 48 2 2 14 Calumet Hec 21 8 Case I 1 84 84 84 Cerro De Pasco 16 42 40 40 Certain Teed Prod 12 714 71; 7 Chrysler Corp 62 88 85U 86S Colum Elec 332 7TH 7:1 7', Coml Solvents 62 14i "ilS', 14 "A Comwlth South 43 1" 1 Consol Oil 43- S'i 8T4 Contl Can 19 48Vi 47 48 Contl Oil Del 18 28i 27V, 28 Corn Products 4 61 61 61 Curtiss Wright 123 7 7'i 7i Douglas Aircraft 123 7 7Ji 7 DuPont De 19 179 176 1765,4. Elee Auto Lite 18 87- 8614 37 Elec Power Lt 68 9 S'A Freeport Sulph 19 32 Sl'i 31yj, Genl Electric 55 41T 4 Hi 41 Genl Foods 14 41 40 40 Genl Motors 151 54 52i 52 Goodrich 29 23H 22l 23 Goodyear 14 29 29 29 Gt Nor Ir Ore Ct 18 20 20 20 Gt Northn Ey Pf 26 29 28 29W Houd Hershey 23 15 14 14 Houston Oil 23 8 .8 8'i Hnwe Sound 2 65'i 64U Hudson Motor 5 6 64 6 Hupp Motor 34 IV lli IV Intl Harvester 20 71 69 Intl Hydro Hec A 81 6'i 6 6 Intl Tel 4 Tel 76 1 5 5 -J- Johns Manvllle 11 80 78 79 Kennecott Cop 73 42 42 42 Loew's Inc 18 86 35 36 Lorillard 2 21 21B- 21 Marshall Field 10 15 15 15 Mid Contl Pet 2 16 16'A 16 Mo Kan Texas ..12 2 2 Monty Ward 29 64 63 63 Nash Kelvinator 12 6'i 6V 6'i Natl Biscuit 68 23 22 23 Natl Dairy Prod 6 15 15 16 Natl Distillers 18 23 23 23 Natl Power Lt 91 9 8 9 New York Central 91 9 8 9 New York Central 187 19 19 19 North Amer Co 95 22 22 22 Northern Pacific 23 10 10 10 Ohio Oil 31 9 9 Pae Gas A Elee 2 80 10 30 Packard Motor 4 4 4 Pan Amer Airways 44 16 15 16 Panhandle 11 1 1 1 Penney 6 87 86 86 Penn 44 24 23 28 Phelps Dodge 36 45 44 44 Phillips Pet 10 44 43 44 Plymouth Oil 6 22 22 22 Public Serv 15 39 8S 89 Pullman 40 85 341 3S.

Pure OH 20 10 10 10 RCA 85 6 6 6 3 1 1 1 Remington Rand 20 13 12 12 Republic Steel 234 27 26 26 Seaboard Oil 7 23 22 22 Sears Roebuck 12 78 77 78 Servel Inc 14 14 14 Shell Union Oil 14 14 14 14 Simmonc Co 6 23 23 23 Socony Vacuum 49 14 14 14 Southern Pacific 43 16 15 15 Standard Brands ..21 6 6 6 Standard Oil Cal 9 81 81 31 Standard Oil Ind 9 29 28 28 resuboivision of parts of lots 1. 2. $. $. 7 of J.

L. Costley subdivision. Mrs. Louin Hewlett Brsm. and hus.

band to Carlos P. Rankin, May 17. 1K9. ji.euo, (l) part of outlot 59, division (21 part of lots IS. 16 and 14.

block 3, Raymond subdivision, outlot li, division Z. John W. and wif to George H. Perkins and wife, Sept. 9, 1939, 40u, I acre out of Alexander Dunlap aurvey.

Bernard and wife to Georg Van Fleet and wife, Sept. 2. 1939, $6,510, lota 10, 11, 12 and 13, in block Ridg. top annex. Margaret Graham Crusemann.

to Lucy Barden. Nov. 5, 1936, $410, lot Of Tarry-Town place. John R. West and wife to Jndsnn T.

Cary and wife. Aug. 29, 139, $3,410, lot 122, Tarry-Town place. Lena Mae Arnold and husband to Marshall M. Robinson and wife, Sept.

$, 1939, $5,010, north 90 feet of lot 11. block 7, Westfield A. Walter Staehely Fd Hoover and wife, Sept. 8, 1939, $3,250, lot block Fayctte Heights addition In outiota and 31, division Ada C. Penn to Marion Penn Fowler.

Aug. 14, 1939. $450, lot IS and north 10 feet of lot 16, block 5 of Mrs. Penn subdivision of part of Smyth' addition, outlot 75, division D. M.

E. Chernoeky and wif to C. B. Buford, Aug. 25, 1939, $10, part of outlot 4, division E.

Kunts-Sternenberg Lumber company to 0. E. Jordan and wifr, Sept. 2. 1939, $250.

lota 5 and 6, block 15, of Highland addition. DeRance C. Rabb and wife to Melyln M. Rotsch. Sept.

S. 1939, $270, lot block 17. of Rabb lnwood Hill addition. DeRance C. Rabb and wife to Mclvin M.

Rotsch. Sept. 5. 1939. $270.

lot 4. block of Rabb lnwood Hills addi. tion. O. E.

Hallen and wife tn Thor. O. Hal- len and wife, Sept. 8, 1939, $10, lot 4 in reeuhdivision of block 1, Rlduetop annex. HUliare I.

Nitschk and wif to Frank E. Ben It. June 25. 1939. $300.

lot V. block 27, Rosrdal G. Adolph Kohn and wife to Jamea R. Reed and wife. Sept.

5, 1939, $10, nnrrth of lot 5 and block 6, Shoalmont addi tion. Charles Wendlandt. to M. Mil. ler.

Sept, 6, 1939, $100, Iota 7 and 8, block 4, St. John's lloma addition. The First National bank of San Mar cos to Herman F. Het-p, $3,000, (1) 10 acres out Santiago Pel Vail league, 2 21.15 acres out Trinidad Varcina aurvey. M.

Sloan and wife to L. J. Baile and wife, July 20. 1939. $300, part John C.

Townes, 25 acre out James Wallace league. Melvin C. Sloan and wife to Lester James Bailey, June 10, 1939. $2,431.81, 60 187 feet out James P. Wallace ab-stract 789.

Henry MrArthur and wife to Carrie Dotson Sept. 11. 1939, $300, 210 90 feet out Walker Wilson survey No. 2. Leonard Brown to Tllford T.

Shoot, Sept. 9, 1939, $500, middle 1-8 of lots and 6, block 6, Gltnwood addition in outlots 32 and 83, division B. Charlea F. Kichn to Paul Kfrschner, Sept. 6.

1939, $10, lots 17 and 18, block 5, Barton Height addition, A. R. and wife to Emm No and husband, July 22, 1939, $5, lota and 36, block A. Murray place. W.

L. Bradfield and others to Henry Guy Lair and wife. Sept 7, 1989. $1,000, lot 25 and east 10 feet of lot 26, block 16-B, Pomberton Heights section 7. J.

R. Hilliard and wife to Togie Baylor and wife. Sent. 11. 1939.

$10, lots 7 and 8, block Jnmes E. Bouldin addition. Leona M. Mueller to Ruth Nichols, Sept. 6.

1939. $225, lot 14, block 2, Deep Eddy Heighta addition. Emma A. Wahl and husband to Jack H. Key.

Sept. 11, 1936. $1, lot 16 and east 17 feet of lot 17, block 4, Glenridg addition. Austin Development company to 3. W.

Wassenich. Aug. 19, 1939, $10, lot 13. block 5, Silverton Heights. Mrs.

Ray Conway Lee and husband to F. M. Covert, Aug. 28, 1939, $3,800, lot 25. Sunset Hill Enfield.

William Varner and wife to D. C. Reed, Sept. 11, 1939, $10. (1) 58 2-8 acres subdivision No.

1 J. Gregg 160 acre survey, (2) 15 acre out subdiviaion No. 2, J. Gregg 160 acre survty, (31 160 cres J. F.

Carlton survey 104. abstract 2,612, (4) 820 acres J. F. Carlton survey 104, abstract 2.636. A.

A. Eck to J. D. Freeman, July II, 1939, $10, 6 acres out F. Seeholser survey.

Leslie G. Carpenter and wife to M. K. Huge, Sept 2, 1939, $5,000, lot 7, block 7. A.

W. Bloor to Preston Taylor and others, Sept. 6, 1939. $226, east 25 feet of lot 1 and west 25 feet of lot block 11. outlot 46, division B.

W. L. Lowlts and wife to Charle Wendelken, Sept 11, 1939, $10. west 47i feet of lot 8, block 4. Harper subdivision in outiota 7 and 8, division C.

Annie N. Damon and husband to Mrs. Jessie E. Wilson, Aug. 26.

1939. $475, kit 31, Avalon A. outlot 28, division C. Willie Ludwig and others to Emery Bell, SeTd. 9, 1939.

$200, (1 lot block 9, outlot 19, division O. (2i lot II, 22 and east 25 feet of lot 28, Ridgetoy addition. Too Late To Classify COZY TWO room art. furnished, modern, clos in. Couples preferred.

W. 6th. 2-9975. WANTED TO buy: Ford Model roadster. Must be bargain and mechanically good.

7012. NICELY week. Street FURNISHED bedroom. $4.00 All bills paid. 803 East 1st TO SELL the note on Hyde Park home, good proposition.

Also sell diamond earrings. Reasonable Box American-Statesman. FIVE SALES ladies, five salesmen, fre to travel. Transportation. 911 Stephen F.

Austin HoteL BEDROOM FOP two hoy with connecting Jibary studv. Private bath, f'lrnace, close to university. Phone 2-32 2. THIRTY ACRK farm aix miles south of Austin, ideal for chickens, six r'wm house, fine well, barns orchard. Will sell on terms or trad for city property.

Phon 2-322. WORKING GIRL wishes couple to shar home. Billa paid. Garage. 8-2032.

FOR RENT: Seven room house, four bedrooms, recently redecorated. Rental $35.00. 1008 Shelley Av. Phone 26669. LOVELY SOUTHEAST bedroom, private entrance adjoining bath.

Garage. Meals optional. 1207 E. First. Phon 2-446.

FOR RENT: Unfurnished garage apartment. 2 rooms and hath. Phone 0056 ADULTS THREE rooms, southeast Block from eampu. Lights, water furnished. $30.

2614 Speedway. BOYS: NEWLY refinished rooms, new individual furniture. Phone 6214 or 7751. 201 Wei.t 16th. ROOMS FX1R hovs Five blocks from university.

Shower baths. Maid service. Phon 8324. LIVING ROOM, dining room, bedroom, sleeping porch, bsth. kitchen.

Frigid-aire. Garage. Key 316 West 13th. NICE LARGE BKDROOM, large closet in refined home. Conveniently located.

1805 Pearl. MEN. A real home, new furnishings, three baths, 88.00 to $12.50. :06 Nueeea. Ph.

ACCOUNTANT-SALESMAN, efficient sober, industrious, open for employment Address Box C-47. American-Statesman. WEEKS PIGS: one-half Boston Bull puns. First lane riirht north Howard' Nursery, FerreiU TABLES, SECTIONAL shelving, tounters. card displays.

Mu-t vacate building. Sell cheap. Everybody's Book Store. u6 Congress. Open Sunday till noon.

CASH REGISTER, practically new Na-natfpnal Eloctric. Cost J445.00, sell $223.00. 906 Congress. Open Sunday till noon. S-ROOM ant Near high school.

Newly ref inisHed. New furniture. Reasonable. 1009 West 11th. BATTERY RADIOS Cheap! Several standard mantel sets.

Good" condition. $3.60 to $7.50. 908 Ruil street. FOR SALE: Well established mVrn home grocery and filling station. Write Box 654, Phone S52.

Taylor, Tex3s. TWO ROOM anartment npatlv furnid with Friiridfitre. ISiiis paid, adult only. Call 20S13, Here Maintain SleadyPace Property Valued At $95,989 Is Shown in Record Austin real estate continued to show a strong tone here as deeds for 76 property transfers with a known consideration of $95,989,81 were filed for record here for the period of Sept. 6 to Sept.

12, inclus ive. The list of deeds complied for the American-Statesman by the Gracy- Travis County Abstract company, Included: V. C. Smalley and wife to Jack Martin, Aug. 10, Idas.

1500, 1 acre out of Jamea P. Wallace league. Oliver J. Wallace and wife to H. N.

Sims and wif-, July 1, 1038. S186, 11 acr out of Jmmea m. Mitchell survey No. 17. H.

N. Sims and wife to l. W. Netiy, Aug. 27, iy3s, 1750, 10 acres out of Janus M.

Mitchell survey. Oscar Collier and wif to C. S. Clark, July 3, 1939, $10, 2.98 acre, out of T. T.

R. R. company survey, Abstract 2,433. J. W.

McCaslin and wife to E. R. Pol-vado and wife, Aug. 1, 1931), S425, lots and 10. block of Fair Grounds addl-tlon in outlots 2 and 24, division O.

Charlea Wendlandt, to Fletcher Thomas and wife, Sept. 1930. t200, loU and mock r.astffewi addition. H. E.

Becker and others to Ellen Wil-kinson, Seiit. 8, 1350, lot IS, block Monro Heights audition. William D. Maddrev and wif. to Mrs.

Pearl Kennedy. Aug. 24, 1930, $250, lot 40, block North Gate addition. W. L.

Bradfleld and other to Forshey N. Clifford and wife, Aug. 7. 1930. S223, east 15 feet of lot 22.

block 16. section 1, remnerton ttflghts. ft. B. Kobinaon to Irene Barron, Aug.

81, 1KS9. -10. lot i and south a feet of lot i. block 33, Swisher addition. Watt Schieffer to Lamar Beard and wife, Sept.

1, 1S)3, 7600, lot I block Sherwood Forest addition. Adeline Miller and other to Pleas Miller and wife, Jul). 7, IMS, $200. 40xii 1-1 feet out of block outlet 3i, division B. Virginia Williams to Louis Silberstein, Aug.

30. 19H9, 710, north Vi of lot 1, block 5, in subdivision of outlot $7. division B. A. G.

Taylor and wife to Westcnfield Development company. Sept. 1. 1989. B07.50.

lota SB, 37, 8S and S9, block 1, Pimiar eiaTe, in Ollllot 14. division C. A. M. DeHerry and wife to O.

W. Hud son, Aug. 21, 19:19, 010, 1 acre out of 20 acre tract In J. C. TsnrnWU league.

Louis Hand and wife to Gus Homann and wife. Aug. 25, 1939, 0325, southwest of lots 11 and 12, block 34, Swisher addition. Herman E. Becker and others, executors to J.

Worth Parker, Aug. 28, 1H89. $2,960, part of block 35 in Walling Pliice. Sarah Margerita Berkman Mogi and others to Tom Attal, Aug. 31.

1939, $,00, 50 acrea out of Oliver Buckman Irairiie. Martha Bouchard and Husband to fcmma Bell Stephens, Aug. 31, la, $10, 58.4 acres and 41.4 acres out of S. Del Vail grant. F.

C. Hopkins to J. H. Edwards. Aue.

1. 1939, JH.OO0, the John Foster survey No. 5H7 Thomas Labor survey No. 619; Klwadr Hudson survey No. 616: G.

W. Goodenotigh survey No. 616; J. Jolly survey ro. na.

A. M. Deberry and wif to W. G. Wan- (ley, Aug.

25, 1939, $10: 1 acre out of 20 acre tract tn J. C. Tannehill league, Annie E. Pease and other to Joe Dowe. Aug.

10, 1039. $236, lot 13. block 6, In. duntrial addition. In outlot 10, division O.

Walter Grimmer and wife to Miss Lydia I.ittman. Jan. 1926, $2,000, lot 1, block 4, Kim Grove ajlitition, in outlet (4 and 65. division O. Lydia Liftman tn Mrs.

Harry Newman, Sept. 6, 1939. $1,600, lot 1, block 4, Elm rcne addition. In outlot. 54 and 55, di vision O.

Koy Dale Davis and wife to Tflunir Gray. June 23, 1939, $10, part of Bryker Herman E. Becker and ethers, executors to Luther M. Leath and wife. April 15, 1939.

lot 1 in block 4, of Monroe Height addition. Patterson Tearle and wife, in H. Knap and wife, Sept. 6, 1939, $4,210, lot 16. l'ease estate section 'i.

Harwoud Stacy, Mrs. Bertha Schrrtber. Aug. 26, 1939. $400, lots 5, 6.

7 and 8, and north part of lot 28, block of Pleasant Hill addition. Harwood Stacy to R. J. Johnson and wife Aug. 18, 1939, $460, lot 1, 2, and 4.

and south part of lot 28, block 6, Pleasant Hill addition. Delinnce C. Rnbb to P. W. Comhs, Aug.

29. $292.60. lut 2, block IS, Rabb lnwood Hills addition. Harry W. Holton and wife to Mrs.

Bertha 8chrelber. July 20, 1933, $2,100, lot 4, block 1, Eden Acre, in outlot IS, division A. Elvie Claybrook to F. E. Homever, Sept, 1939, $3,250.

lot 4 in Park Hill addi. tlon, in out lot 5, division V. Mrs. Janie Beverly to Bm R. F.pprlghi and wife.

Sept. 1939, $8.6.10, lot 30 iq subdivision of block or outlot division 1). Walter Hunter to George T. Wicker. Sept.

7, 1939. $5,010, lot 141 and east Vs of lot 140. Tarry.Town No. 4. The Royall National bnnk to M.

Fertarh and wife, Aug. 31, 1939, $3,600, 150 acres out of Theodore Bissell league. Anders Nielsen and wife, to Charles Wendelken, Aug. 21, 1939, $10, lot 76, Enfield C. Waletr Hunter to George T.

Wicker, Sept. 6, 1939, 110, south of lot 11 and all of lot 12 and 13, in Hmry Faulk subdivision of tract 86-7 of Bouldin estate. L. H. Thurmsn and wife to R.

Dosk, Aug. 30, IDA 39, $2,600. lot 9, block 1, Military Height addition. Charle Wendlandt, to Morris Dix. on and wife.

Aug. 26, 1939, $60. lot In block 6. cf St. John's Horn addition.

John R. Shelton to City of Austin. Sept Radio Program 11:90 Freddie Mnrtin's NBC-BLUR NETWORK 8:00 Diversion Without Exertion. 8.80 Russian Melodies. :05 Remson.

6 :30 Kouthernaires. 10:00 Radio City Music Hall. 1 1 :00 Waterloo Junction. 11 30 Treasure Trails of Song. 12:00 Continental Vsrieties.

12:30 Luigi Romanelli's Orchestra. 1:30 Allen Roth Present. 2:15 Hall of Fun. 2 :30 Tapestry Musicale. 8:00 Paul Martin's Music.

8:30 Glen Miller's Orchestra. Letters H(me. 4:30 Paul Laval's Orchestra. 5 :00 The European Situation. 5:15 Popular Classics, 5:80 Radio Guild Dramas.

6:00 SiimMv Night Svmphony. 7:00 Hollvwood Plavhous. 9:00 Walter Winchell, 9:16 Noble Suisel's Orchestra. :30 Phil Levant' Orchestra. 10:00 Eata Waller' Orchestra.

10:30 Georg Olsen's Orcheatra. 11 :00 Dancing With Clancy. 11 :30 firee Hall's Orchetra. TEXAS QCAMTY NETWORK 8 :00 Ehenezar Choir. 9:00 Chuck Wagon Gang.

2:00 Muvic Parade. MUTUAL NETWORK 9:15 Reviewing Stand. 9:30 From New York World' Flr. 9:45 American Radio Warbler. 10:00 I'erole String Quartet.

10 Betty and Iiuddv. 11:00 Don Arres, Baritone. 11:15 Kav Brinkcr. 12:15 Palmer Houe Orchestra. 12:45 The Manhatters.

1:00 On a Sunday 2 :00 Gnidman Bsnd Concert. 2:::0 ilaven of Rest To Bo Announced. 4:00 Summertime Concert 4 :30 Dance Orchestra. 5:00 Melodic Strings. 5:30 Dick Jurgens Orchestra.

5:4 Stan Lomax. Sports. 6:00 for Melody. To i4 Announced. Goodwill Hour.

10:15 Dance Orchestra, 10:30 Jnhnnv Davis" Orchestra. 11:00 Jack Teagarten't Orchestra. TEXAS STATE NETWORK 8:50 Gov. W. Lee O'Daniel.

10:15 Marion Roh-rts. 3 Nobody's Children. 7:00 Variety Hnur. To He Announced. Heart of tin West By RTJTH 'The Women' M-G-M presentation, produced by Hunt Stromberg.

directed by George Cukor. from the play by Clare Boothe, by arrangement with Max Gordon Playa and Pictures corporation, screen play by Anita Loos nnd Jane Murfin, art direction by Cedric Gibbons, set decorations by Edwin B. Willis, gowns and fashion show by Adrian, photographed by Oliver T. Marsh and Joseph Kuttenberg, edited by Robert Kern, with tha following caU Mary Crystal Sylvia The Countess Miriam Aarona Edith Peggy Little Mary Mrs. Mnrehead Norma Shearer Joan Crawfurd Rosalind Husseli Mary Boland Paulette Goddard Phyllis Povah Joan Fontaine Virginia Weidier Lucile Watson Nancy Blake Florence Nash It's no "humane warfare" that the belligerents of bridge table and beauty salon battles in ''The Women" are waging.

No quarter given and no holds barred govtrn the rapier-tongues in the screen version of Clare Boothe's clever cat circus now on the Paramount screen. Dialogue comes crackling off the sound machines still smoking. Heres satire with a sting, and if the fangs are tempered a little by Hollywood editing, they're still sharp enough to raise welts. Chief surprise from this corner came not from how much was left out of the stage play but how much was left in! "The Women," as you probably know, is comedy only slightly less than devastating about the pamper ed ladies of the leisure classes whose chief sport is home-break ing and whose dearest friends are those they've met some time or an other in swank dude ranches at Reno. In short, meet all the types of predatory females in ermuie.

"The Women" introduces you to them in their various habitats under dryers and in mud baths in luxurious beauty salons, in depart ment stores, at fashion shows, at the luncheon table, in Reno and in swank powder rooms of night clubs. There's not a man in the whole footage, yet out of the range of sight their presences are scarcely unfelt They're like ghostly powers who are lurking in every corner, their shadows ruling every act and intruding in every sentence. Single sympathetic figure in this not-so-pretty but delicate game of throat cutting is Mary Haines, happily, married. Yet when a manicurist drops the luscious tidbit of husband Stephen's interest in a perfume counter girl, Crystal, Mary's friends wait excitedly until the moment it comes to Mary's ears. With the barrage of helpful friends constantly booming, Mary falls for the line of wifely pride and goes the Reno stretch, leaving Stephen to marry Crystal.

Exposure to the barred-claws technique, Mary finally realizes it's a woman's war, goes out to get Stephen back for herself and her little girl. Leader of the cat's chorus is Rosalind Russell, easily the funniest in this all-woman show. She solidly entrenches her screen position with a showy, and at the same time, capable performance. Norma Shearer is the wife, returning to the modern comedy roles she had before the onslaught of costume pictures that don't seem to have done her any good with the fans. Crystal, the perfume counter phony, Is played by Joan Crawford, who squeezes the part for Take Your Choice PARAMOUNT Through Tuesday.

"The Women" with Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford and Rosalind Russell. Wednesday through Fridav, "Unexpected Father" with Mlscha Auer nad Sandy. Starting Saturday, "Bean Geste" with Gary Cooper and Ray Millsnri. Midnight matinee Saturday. "Thousand Dollar Touchdown" with Joe Brown and Martha Raye.

STATE Through Monday. "Dust Be My Destiny" with John Garfield and Prisrilla Lane. Tuesday throunh Thursday, "Two Bright Boys" with Jackie Cooper and Freddie Hartholo- mew. Starting Friday. "The Old Maid" with Bette Davis.

Miriam Hopkins and George Brent. QUEEN Through Monday. "Timber Stampede" with George OBrien and Msrjorie Reynolds. Tuesday and Wednesday, "Spellbinder" with Lee Tracy and Patrie Knowles. Thursday and Friday, "Charlie Chan at Treasure Island" with 8.

Toler and Pauline Moore. Starting Saturday, "Sha Married a Cop" with Phil Regan and Jaan Parker. CAPITOL Sunday through Tuesday, "Second Fiddle" with Honja Heme and Tyrone Power. Wednesday and Thursday, "Mutiny en the Bounty" with Charles Laughton and Clark Gable. Friday and Saturday, "Capt.

Fury" with Brian Ahem, and Victor McLaglen. VARSITY Sanday and Monday. "It's a Wonderful World" with James Stewart and Claudette Colbert, bert. Tuesday and Wednesday, "Hurricane" with Dorothy Lamonr and Jon Hall. Thursday, "Grarie Allen Murder Case" with Gracia Allen and warren William.

Friday and Saturday, "Return af tha Cisca Kid" with Warner Baiter and Lynn Bari. TEXAS Sunday and Monday, 'The Hardy's Ride High" with Mickey Rooney and Lewis Stone. Toes oat, "The Count Mont Crista" with Robert Donat. Wednesday and Thursday, "Sen Francisco" with Jeannette MacDnnald, Clark Gahla and Spencer Tracy. Friday and Satorday.

"Tha Cast lea" with Ginger Roger, and Fred Astairc. AUSTIN Sunday and Monday, "Row of Washington Sauare" wilh Tyrone Power and Alice Faye. Tuesday and Wednesday, "Calling Dr. Kiidare" with Linnet Barryssora and l.ew Ayres. Thursday.

"The Gorilla" wilh the Bits Brothers and Anita Louise. Friday and Saturday. "Only Angels Have Wings" with Cary Grant and Jean Arthnr. RITZ Sunday. "Wolf Call" wilh John Carroll and Movtta.

Monday and Taesday, "Wings of the Navy" with Gearg. Brent, Olivia deliavillsnd and John Payne. Wednesday "The Terror of Tiny Tewn" with midget cast. Thursday. "Whispering Enemies' with Jack Holt and Delorea rnefello.

Friday and Satnrday, "Rollin- Westward. with Tex Kit-ter; also. "Overland with Kit Car-son." with Bill Elliott. CACTUft Sanday and Monday. Tm-hle in Sandawn" with George O'Brien and Rosalind Keith.

Tuesday and Wednesday. "Hennd ef the Baskervilles" with Basil Rainbow. Richard Greene and Wendy Barrie; sls, "Tajlsptn Tommy's Great Air Mystery. Thursday, "Jongl Princess with Dorothy and Rsv Milland- Friday and Saturday, "Nw Frontiers" with the new Three Mesquiteere starring John Wayne: ahua, "Red Barry." lower, though some low grade cows were still in a very strong position due to stocker interest. Bulls sold unchanged.

Killing calves had a very spotty week. Best kinds of slaughter calves continued to find shippers active and prices ranged from steady to 25 cents lower. The plain and medium calves were hardest hit ran. ins; 26 to 60 lower, but the recent climb had bee nmost marked on this kinds and the heavier decline was due. Rannies sold 25 cents lower.

The better kinds of stocker calves drew steady rates, plain and in-between sorts were a big 26 to BO cents lower. Yearlings and cows suitable to go back to the country had no mishaps. Hogs showed a nice gain for the week. After opening in line with the lowest point Monday, and topping to packers at $6.75 the top moved higher and closing top to packers was $7.40 and to local butchers was $7.60, a 65 and 76 cents adj van re. Fat Iambs drew steady prices along with ewes and two-year-old wethers.

The aged wethers were on the strong side and yearling wethers drew steady to 25 cents higher rates. Feeder lambs and yearlings sold strong to 2 Scents higher. Choice fed steers cashed from $8.25 to $8.75, sales at the latter price rather on yearling order and medium to good steers drew $7.50 to $8. Plain fed steers got $6.50 to $7. Good South Texas grassers were quotable from $6 to $7 with plain and medium sorts $5.50 to' $6.

Highest price in six weeks was set Friday on choice fed yearlings that averaged 519 pounds and drew $10. Other good to choice fed year i ngs cashed freely from $8.25 to $9.50. Plain and medium yearlings brought $5.50 to $7.50. Good to choice fat cows drew $5.50 to $6.50, though prices of $6 and higher were paid sparingly in later trade. Butcher cows generally ranged from $4.65 to 5.25 and cutters drew $4 to $4.60.

Canners ranged from $3 to $4. Very few bulls sold under $4.75 and the best heavies scored $5.76 to $6.25 with ease. Choice bulla ranged up to $9.50. Plain slaughter calves cashed from $5.50 to $6.50 and medium sorts were mostly from $6.50 to $7.26, Good to choice fat calves were mostly from $7.75 to $8.50 in late trade, but strictly choice fat calves scored $8.76 and $9. Rannies drew $4 to $5.

Good and choice stocker steer calves drew $8.50 to $9.50 in all weights and strictly choice very light steer calves sold to $9.75 and higher. Most of the best heifer calves sold from $8 to $8.75, with a few sales up to $9 at the best time. Plain and medium stocker wound up the weak lower, from $6 to $7.50. Stocker yearlings were sold from $6 to $7.75 and stocker cows were bought from $4 to $5.75. Good and choice hogs at weights from 175 to 250 pounds closed from $7.80 to $7.50, and lighter hogs of similar quality and weights from 150 to 170 pounds cashed rom $6.50 to $7.30.

Feeder igs drew $5.50 to $6.25 and packing sows drew $6 to $6.50, a few extreme weights under $6. Fat lambs cashed from $7.25 to $8.25 and feeder drew $5.50 to $6.75. Wooled fat yearlings topped at $6.75 and shorn fat yearlings sold from $6 down. Feeder yearlings in small lots drew $5.60 down. Aged wethers were sold from $3.50 to $4.15 and two-year old wethers- cashed from $4.50 down.

Fat 'ewes ranged down from Rites Set for 51st Bexar Crash Victim SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 16. (INS) Funeral services are to be held Monday for Johnny Metz Disbro, 21, Bexar county's 51st traffic victims of the year. Disbro was a student at Texas A. and M.

college. Around the Clock THE WEATHER Barometer: 6:30 a. m. 30:03 inches; 12:30 p. m.

30.01: 5 :00 p. m. 29.93. Temperature: 6:30 a. m.

76 degrees 12:30 p. m. 88: 5:00 p. m. 75.

Precipitation 6 :00 p. m. .65 of an inch. Hourly temperature readincs ending at 4 p. m.

Saturday: 1 p. 1 a. 75 8 p. R7 a. 76 9 p.

80 a. 77 10 p.m 82 10 a. 80 11 P- 80 11a. 83 12 Midnight 78 12 noon 88 1 a. 78 1 p.

91 2 a. 78 2 p. 93 a. 77 3 p. 93 4 a.

77 4 p. 75 6 a. 76 5 p. 74 6 a. 76 Maximum 94 Minimum 73 Highest temperature thia year to date, 106, July 8.

Lowest temperature this year to date. 26, Feb. II. Total excess In temperature since Jan. 1, 426 degrees.

Total amount of precipitation since Jan. 1, 17.25 inches. Total deficiency in rainfall since Jan. 1, 8.28 inches. Colorado river stages at 7 a.

in. Saturday: Austin: Height of river 1 foot below normal change in past 24 hours, none. Stage expected Sunday .9 of a foot below normal. S3Rn district iYarborough, Judge) Filed: Charles Wendlandt, vs. May Hawk, ins, for trespasa to try title and for damages.

I8TH DISTRICT COURT (Moore, Judge) Filed: Mildred Luedecke vs. Erwin J. Luedecke, for divorce. Claude Green vs. Lucille for divorce.

126TH DISTRICT COCBT fAreher, Judge) L. M. Mitchell vs. Zerita M. Mitchell, for divorce granted.

i Lee Polian vs. Mutual Citrns Growers of Texas and Walter M. (Mike) Byrn and James F. Byrnes, for damages; case dismissed as to defendant, James F. Byrnes.

O. L. Neyland vs. Herman Brown for accounting case recused to Monday at 10 a. m.

(Dirt. Judge Wayne R. Howell of Corsicana, presiding.) State of Texas vs. Nicholas Medrano, charged with seduction defendant given five-year suspended sentence on plea of guilty. Freestone Consolidated Common School District No.

13 vs. 8 helm a Carlile. county superintendent of public instruction of Freestone county et to cancel school transfers, for temporary injunction, order dissolving injunction entered. S. P.

Tadlock vs. May LaPrelle Price et to remove clotid from title and for injunction; judgment for plaintiff. Filed: Irene Barron vs. Alexander J. Barron, for divorce.

Eva Sullivan vs. C. C. Sullivan, for divorce. COUNTY COI RT (Matthews, Judge) Filed: R.

M. Grant vs. Central Freight Lines, for damages. MARRIAGB LICENSE ISSUED 'Miwt F.miiie Limberg. County Clerk) Frank Harris and Nadine Rampy.

NEW CARS REGISTERED (Heffington. Collector Bill Maxey, Plymouth Mrs. C. B. Cryme, Plymouth.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE COURT Rogers, Justice Filed: State of Texas vs. Oscar Woods, charged with petty theft. i Two belligerents In the "no man's land" of "The Women" are Joan Crawford and Norma Shearer, pictured above. The film version of Clare Boothe's comedy, already seen here on the stage, is the week-end attraction at the Paramount. the last unsympathetic drop.

Paul ette Goddard appears to better ad' vantage than heretofore as the wise showgirl who takes Miss Russel's badgered husband away from her. and knows how to keep him. The much-married countess Clamour, is played by Mary Bo land, and Joan Fontaine is the babe-in-the-woods innocent in the cats' den. Most sensational scene in the pic ture is the hair-pulling knock down between Miss Russell and Miss Goddard. Not exactly subtle but funny.

For no good reason I could see, the movie version drags in a tech nicolor fashion show, which only served to slow down the action "The Women" fairly bristles wilh rapid-fire dialogue. Get your ears tuned to keep up with the pace or some or it win ny by in the rush. 'Timber Stampede' RKO-Radio film, directed by David How. ara, produced by Bert Gtlroy, screen play by Morton Grant, from stories by Bernard McConville and Paul Franklin, photo-graphed by Harry Wild, art direction by Van Nest Polglase, edited by i'rederic nnuuison, wun in following cast: Scott Whopper Anne Dunlap George O'Brien Chill Wills Marjori Reynolds Morgan Wallace Mutt Robert Fink Guy Usher Henry Kari Dwir Uhamp Frank Hagney ueorge orien Dauies again against tne nespoilers of the rug ged irontier in "Timber action picture this week-end at the yueen. Villains are representatives of a road company who under the guise of building- a road seek to strip the country of valuable timber.

O'Brien, leader of the cattlemen in the region, discovers the nefarious scheme and starts fighting. Chief aide is a gal reporter, played by Marjorie Reynolds, who switches sides when she sees the plot underneath. Eye Ailment Hils Children JUAREZ, Chihuahua, Sept. 16. (UP) Mexican health officials in Chihuahua City, Saturday ordered a "medical brigade" to the small mountain municipality of Coyame, 150 miles southeast of here to give medical aid to children in that section who reportedly are going blind due to a mysterious eye disease.

Dr. Jesug Olmos, delegate of the sanitation services in Chihuahua City was quoted as saying that only a well-equipped medical brigade could halt the spread of the disease. American-Statesman AVAILABLE STATIONS NBC Southern KPRC, Houston WOAI, Sn Antonio WFAA, Dallas KOA, Denver WBAP, Fort Worth WKY. Oklahoma City NBC Red WHO. Des Moines WTAM, Cleveland WLW, Cincinnati WMAtt, Chicago NBC Blue KDKA.

Pittsburgh WL8, Chicago WHiK, Chicago KGKO, Fort Worth Columbia Network KMOX, St Louis KTRH, Houston WHRM, Chicago KRLI), Delia KTSA. San Antonio WACO. Waco Texaa Quality Network TQN') KPRC, Houston WON. Chicago WFAA, Dallas KNOW, Austin Mutual Network KTAT, Fort Worth WON. Chicago WRR, Dallaa KNOW.

Austin Texas gtat Network KNOW. Austin KTKM, Temple WACO. Waco KFJZ. Fort Worth WRR, Dallas KRVG. Wealaeo NBC-RED NETWORK 7:30 To Announced.

8:30 Barry McKlnley. 9:30 Julio M. Oyanguren. Guitarist 10:15 Walter Logan's Musicale. 10:30 Vocational Guidance.

S'inday at Aunt Fanny'. 12 :30 Chicago Round Table. 1 :00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 2:30 The World la Your. 8:00 Melodies.

3:15 Charlie Rarnett 8:45 Charlie Sears. 5 :00 Catholic Hour. 5:00 Tne Aldrich Family. Band Wagon. $:00 Charlie McCarthy.

7:30 American Music Album. 8 Hour of Charm. Garner's Orchestra. 10:30 Gen Kmpa's Orchestra. 11:00 Henry Kuuie's Orrhentra.

COLUMBIA NETWORK 8:30 Wing Over Jordan. Major Bowes Capitol Family. 10:30 Salt Lake Tabernacl Choir. 11:00 Church of th Air. 12 "Democracy in Action." 1 Columbia Symphony.

2 :30 Svncopation Pie. 4 :00 Gay Nineties Revue. 4:30 Gateway to Hollywood. Musical Playhouse. 6 :00 Adventures of tilery Queen.

7:00 Summer Hour. 8:00 Alibi Club. 8:30 Boy. 8:45 Columbia Present. 9:00 Ormi Welle Playhouse.

10 :1 5 rtemie Cummins Orchestra. 10:30 Van Alexander's Orchestra. 11:00 Will McCune'i Orchettra. Port Movement By the Associated Press Mdlg. Septs.

Exnts. 9.12 10,762 7.390 8.95 9.584 Stocks 446.259 596.692 925 1,150 1,020 724,043 60,890 147.828 104.397 270.131 New Orleans Galveston Baltimore New York Boston Houston Mobile Savannah Corpus Christi Minor ports 9 20 8.95 11, 847 9.05 1.370 9.17 828 766 Total Saturday 35,947 7,810 2,428,098 Total for week: Receipts S5.947 Exports 7,810. Total for season: Receipts 1,05,636 Exports 502.915. Interior Moveemnt By the Associated Press Mdlg. Rents.

Shnmta Rtnrto Memphis 9.05 12.283 8.179 573.926 Augusta 9.25 2.219 1.275 138.759 1.SO0 147.737 St. Louis Little Rock Dallas Montgomery Atlanta 650 776 650 99 9.05 8.54 8.95 9.62 Total Saturday 15,923 10,203 862,222 Galveston Spots GALVESTON. Sept. 16. (AP) Spot cotton closed steady 16 down (g inch).

Low ordinary 4.80 ordinary 6.66 good ordinary 6.20 strict good ordinary 6.96 low middling 7.70 strict low middling 8.46 middling 8.95 strict middling 9.30 good middling 9.40 strict good middling 9.50 middling fair 9.6(1. Sales Spots none. FOB 1,177. NEW ORLEANS SPOTS NEW ORLEANS. Sept.

16. (API-Spot cotton closed steady 18 points lower. Sales 8.680: low middling 7.77; middling 9.12 good1 middling 9.47 receipts 10.752 stock 446.259. AVERAGE SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS. Sept.

18. (API The average price of middling cotton Saturday at 10 Southern spot markets was 15 points lower at 9.03 cents a pound average for the past 80 market days S.02 cents a pound. NEW ORLEANS COTTONSEED OIL -NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 16.

(API-Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleachable prime summer yellow 7.10 nominal; prime crude 6.007 6.25. Sept. 6.63B: Oct. 6.66B Dec.

6.80B; Jan. 6.87B March 7.00B May 7.07B. B-Bid. Cotton Oil Drops 2 to 9 Points NEW YORK, Sept. 1.

(API Losses of 2 to 9 points occurred In cottonseed oil futures Saturday. Following early unsettlement induced mainly by local celling, prices steadied in lata dealings under week-end short eoveding. Sales totaled 110 contracts. Oct. closed at 7.18B; Dec.

7.J1B March 7.60; May 7.55B. Crude oil In all sections was 6 to 6'i cents. B-Bid. Wool Futures Up NEW YORK, Sept. 16.

(AP) Wool futures closed 5 points higher to 12 lower. A moderate trade demand waa soon satisfied and prices, after making gains of 3 to 10 points sold off in late trading. There was also soma commis sion house selling and profit taking. Oct. 1.18.2-bid; Dec.

117.0; May lll.o-bid. Coffee Liquidates NEW YORK. Sept 16. (API Coffee futures met heavy liquidation Saturday after relative steadiness at the outset. Pressure from trade and Wall street sources put Santos futures down 9 to 12 points at the close.

Sales totaled 17,750 hags. Sept. closed 6.67 Dec. 6.52 March 6.55; May 6.56: Julv 6.58. Old Rio finished 15 lower on sales of 750 batra Sept, 4.30-bid Dec.

4.30. March 4.30-bid. Santos No. 4 was quoted at la 8: Rio No. 7.

64. Last of 5 Texas Fugitives Caught HUNTS VILE, Sept. 16. UP) An-asticio Rodriguez, last of five convicts who attempted a break from Wynne state farm's tubercular ward Monday, was captured by guards Saturday in a clump of brush. Rodriguez surrendered when Guard G.

R. Thompson fired one shot. Rodriguez said he had been following guards and bloodhounds for days. Livestock Show Plans Are Made Special to Sanda American-Statesman MARBLE FALLS. Sept.

16. The following classes of livestock will be exhibited at the 4-H club show, at Burnet in March. Class 1, fat calves; class 2, fat hogs (singles); class 3, pen of three fat hogs; class 4, fat lambs (singles) class 5, pen of five fat sheep. No one animal will be eligible to enter more than one class. Girl, 16, Abducted Mysteriously Found FERGUS FALLS.

Sept. 16. (INS) The statewide search for 16-year-old Helen Walvatne, reported abducted by a mysterious woman Friday evening, ended Saturday when authorities returned the girl to her home. Authorities refused to reveal where or under what circumstances the girl was found. New York Bonds BOND AVERAGES (Compiled by the Associated Press! 10 Ralis 10 Ind.

10 Util. 10 For. Net change .3 a ,1 .8 Saturday 60.2 97.9 93.3 X47.9 Previous day 60.5 97.8 93.3 48.7 Month aeo 56.2 100.3 96.3 68.5 Year aeo 54.2 97.3 91.7 61.2 1939 hiKh 64.9 100.8 97.5 64.0 1939 low 53.4 95.8 90.4 47.9 1938 hinh 70.5 100.3 95.1 67.0 193S low 46.2 85.8 59.0 1B32 low 46.8 40.0 64.6 42.2 1928 hiEh ...101.1 9S.9 102.9 100.5 1 Lew Yield Bonds Saturday 105.0 Previous day 104.9 Month ago 111.9 Year asm 109.0 1939 high 112.6 1939 low 104.6 1938 high 110.7 1938 low 106.7 1923 hieh 104.4 1932 low S6.8 New Low. NEW YORK BONDS Foreign Australian 4s 66 63 French 7s 41 90 German Govt 7s 48 8 Italian 7s 51 48 Panama 5Vs 53 105 Poland 8s 60 14 Domestic Amer Chem 5 Ha 41) 100'i, Amer Tel Tel 6s 43 108 Atch ft 4s 95 103 Baltimore Ohio rfg 5s 95. 29 Bethlehem Steel 4s 60 104 Canadian Pacific 4s perp 69 Erie rf 6s 76 15 Hud; A Man rfit 6s 57 48 Intl Great Northern adj 6s 58 17 Mo Kan Texas adj 5s 67 9 Mo Kan Texas adj 5s 7 9 Mo Pac Gen 4s 75 4i Nationl Dairy 3s 51 1017, New York City rf 5s 2013 64 Northern Pacific 6s 2047 65 Southern Pacific 4Hs 68 49 Southern Ry Con 6s 94 87 Southwest Bell Telephone SVn 64 106 Union Pacificist 4s 47 110 GOVERNMENT BONDS NEW YORK.

Sept. 16. (API Government bonds (dollars and thirty-seconds! Treasury Sales Hiirh Low Close 3s 66-46 2 110.24 110.24 110.24 3s 49-45 1 106.28 106.28 106.28 4s 62-47 26 116.4 116.2 116.4 2s 53-49 47 100.26 100.19 100.26 3s 55-51 5 105.12 106.12 106.12 2s 00-55 6 102.24 102.24 102.24 HOLC 3s 52-44 18 104.4 103.31 104.4 Curb Market NEW YORK. Sept 16. (AP) Stocks active on the curb market Saturday: Sales Hinh Low Close Amer Cyan 30 84 33 33 Amer Maracaibo 1 1 Amer Super Power 5 Ark Nat Gas 4 8 8 3 As Elec A 1 Cities Service 6 6 6 East Gas ft Fuel 1 4 4 4 Elec Bond ft Share 199 10 9 10 Ford Motor Ltd 1 8 3 3 Gulf Oil 4 43 42 42 Humble Oil 6 68 68 68 Ind Ter 111 A 2 2 2 Niae Hud Power 42 7 7 7 St.

Resris Paper 18 3 3 3 Shettuck Denn 4 8 8 8 Sunrav Oil 1 2 2 2 United Gas 15 2 2 2 Un Lt ft Pow A 12 1 1 1 FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Sept. 18. (AP The pound sterling calmed down in tha foreigrn exchansa market Saturday and the "free" pound was transferred at $3.84. off .04 of a cent from Friday's close.

No quotations were available for "blocked" sterling, usable for purchase of non-ferrous metals from outside the empire sources, inasmuch as no auch sales were reported. Imposition of Canadian exchange control restrictions, involving a daily, prict fixing by the control board of the Cana dian dollar was a novelty of the day. Saturday's price of the American dollar at Montreal was SI. 10, selling $1.11. In New York the Canadian unit dropped .87 of a cent at 89 cents.

The French franc, which moves with sterling, was off .02 of a cent, the Belgian beiga .04 of a cent and the Netherlands guilder .10 of a cent. Ratos Great Britain In dollars, others in cents: Great Britain demand $3.83, cables 3.84, 60 dav and 94 day bills unquoted Canada, Montreal in New York 89.00. New York in Montreal 111.00: Belgium 17.07; Denmark 19.30; Finland 2.03: France 2.17; Germany benevolent 18.75; Greece Hungary 19.50N Italy 5.21; N-therlands 53.10; Norway 22.72 Poland 18.80N; Portugal 8.70N Rumania Sweden 23.85 Switzerland 22.62 Argentina free 23.O0N Brazil official 6.05N, free 6.00N Mexico 1S.00N: Japan 28.36N: Hongkong 24.40: Shanghai 6.70; Yugoslavia 2.28N Rates in spot cables unless otherwise indicated. N-Nomintl. Austin Produce Prices Penltry Light hens.

Ih 11c Heavy hens, lb .1 4c Fryers, lb lR'SHe Bakers. 2 lbs. and over. lb. ,,,,.12 15c Old cocks, lb 710e Candled.

No. 1, doi 20e Case lots, including case $5. 65516.25 Candled. No. 2.

dox, 13c Cas lots, including casea $4.15 Cotloa Middling, lb Strict middling, lb 9.30c Hides Green, lb 85 9He Salted, lb Iliai2e CHICAGO wRODl'CE CHICAGO. Sept. 16. (API Butter, re-eeipta 848,709 steady creamery 90. centralised carlots.

26e other prices on-changed. Eggs. 8.948; fresh graded1 extra firsts local 19e: ears 20c: firsts local 18c, cars 19c; current receipts 16. NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK- Sent. 16.

(AP) Butter 432.778. Ea-ier. Creamery, higher than extra 28i2r: extra (92 score! 2e iss-ti, 24lS27c: seconds (64-671 Grain Market Is Nervous CHICAGO, Sept. 16. (AP) Nervous price fluctuations characterized grain trading Saturday, with wheat and rye Boorins fractional net advances while corn and oat were lower.

Most deal in KB represented scattered profit taking and placing of hedges apainat purrhnnes of actual grain as well as short covering and evening up operation for the week-end. Wheat dropped more than a cent in early destines but then rallied almost two cents, later turn inn: downward atrain to close lower to -Vi higher compared with Friday's finish, Dec. May 87 fix 8ft. Prospects of little moisture relief -n winter wheat districts Southwest eh pre srood rains are needed for spedinar the 1940 croD induced some purchasing but there was also selling on reports of some scattered rains and predictions of cooler weather. Corn clned fix lower, December 58.

Mav SO'aU: oats unchanged to off; rye KCa higher and lard 7 to 20 cents higher. Lnsses of more than a cent In wheat at Winnipeg helped to unsettle the mar ket hare. Wheat Fept. Dec May Corn Sept. Dec.

Mav Oats Sept. Dec May Hio-h Low Close .86 .85 ti JSi .87 .854 .88 .83 .5 .59 .57 .57 .60 .59 .60 .86 .351 .36 .35 .34 .35 .36 .35 .35 Domestic Sugar Up NEW YORK. Sept. 16. (AP Both world and domestic sugar futures felt the weight of week-end liquidation in nearby positions Saturday.

The domestic list finished 9 lower to 2 points higher. World contracts closed points lower to U2 higher. Sales $.100 tons. Raw sugar waa offered at 8.70 cents a pound for prompt shipment by Puerto Rican interests. Local reined continued at 5-7S cents, i New York Metals NEW YORK.

Sept. 16. fAP Copnr steady; eitmlytie snot 12.00. Tin. un-q'mtd.

Lad steady spot. New York 5.5K'7 .55 Et St. Louis 6.35. Zinc steady Eat St. Louis spot and forward 6.25.

Others unchanged..