The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1936 10 ETHIOPIAN PLEA BRINGS NO HELP League Council Waits for Italy to Act BLIZZARD FAILS TO HALT VISITING DOCTORS, NURSES A RAPHAEL SCOOPt This portable built for yri of aerrtce. It's lot of typewriter for ery little money. Complete with carry ing case. Mussolini Reveals Ho Signs of New Peace Proposal TOWN HALT COPENHAGEN ft i fen '2ftftv -fch uu)'fr Mi-v-'J "DENMARK I7AND OF CHARM" GENEVA, Jan 20 (A P) The League of Nations Council met in a long-awaited session today, but made no move to settle the Italo-Ethiopian war.

Despite a new protest from Ethiopia, the Council rejected a plea from Emperor Haile Selassie to send a commission of inquiry to the war zone and to give the Empire financial aid. In its note Ethiopia said: "Ethiopia is learning the cruel lesson that small peoples must rely chiefly upon themselves to defend their independence and integrity." The impression prevailed tonight that the Council, dismayed at the collapse of previous peace efforts under its auspices, now awaits for Mussolini to make a move. Baron Pompeo Aloisi, the Italian delegate attended the Council session, but was silent. Premier Mussolini disclosed no signs of coming forward with a new peace proposal. One Italian said "Italy herself By COL.

WORTHINGTON HOLLYDAY FIVE FREE LESSONS IN TOUCH TYPING BY AN EXPERT TEACHER ORGAN RECITAL BEGINS AT 7:45 THE DOCTOR ARRIVES ON A SICK CALL Boston Dispensary district workers carried on despite drifts and driving storm. See ROYAL PORTADIX tvkh TOUCH CONTROL! fV. HAD0UARTRSfO8 I UNDER WOOCS REMINGTONS CORONA 4000 Typewriter of At! Make! With motion pictures and color slides Col Holly-day introduces the attractions of Denmark to American audiences. A former U. S.

military attache to the Legations of Latvia and Lithuania, and a frequent traveler in Denmark, Col Holly-day presents a clear, comprehensive and entertaining picture of this land of many delights, still but little known even to many veteran travelers. Copenhagen, the "Paris of the North," and the famed Danish Lake Country are only two of many high spots in this unusual travelogue. Medical and nursing care to people in their homes during the weekend blizzard was not interrupted, according to reports yesterday by the Community Federation of Boston. The district doctors of the Boston Dispensary and the Massachusetts Memorial Hospitals and the visiting nurses of the Community Health Association made their usual rounds through streets and sidewalks blocked with snow. The 13 district offices of the Com- i munity Health Association were open Sunday as usual, and nurses made more than 100 visits to sick people.

They were called to help five new babies into the world. During 1935 Community Health Association nurses made 274,729 visits; Boston Dispensary doctors made 31.527 visits to homes; Massachusetts Memorial Hospitals' doctors made 11,058 visits. All three organizations depend for support on the 1936 Community Fund Campaign for Human Needs. BOSTON GEOBE TRAVEL LECTURE Admission is 50c. plus tax, 5 cents.

Tickets may be procured direct from the Boston Globe Travel Department, Room 227, Globe or at the Jordan Hall box office. To be sure of getting a ticket make purchases in advance. NEXT SUNDAY EVENING at 8:15 Behind War Cables By HENRY W. HARRIS The last illness of King George of England overshadowed affairs in the League Council, which met yesterday to take tip the question of an oil embargo on Italy. All the Council could do wai mark time.

What the crowning of the Prince of Wales will mean it ia impossible to say. The Prince is easily the most popular man in England, and the fact that he has disliked the idea of being King hag not hurt him with the public. Where King George had found himself increasingly forced into the position of a spare wheel of the Tory party, the 'Prince of Wales has more and more given the impression that he is pro-Labor. Seven years ago, when Ramsay MacDonald was leading tbe Labor party in a general election, the Prince wired him "Good luck." This may mean everything and it may mean nothing. It would seem that the new King is a man who appreciates the necessity of keeping the Crown close to the people.

The League Council rejected an Ethiopian request for an inquiry on which to base a peace settlement. The black country's appeal is very interesting, as it takes the words out of the mouth of Anthony Eden, British Foreign Minister, from his address to his constituents last Friday. "If the League considers the aggressor must not be allowed to ucceed," says the statement, "should not members of the League, acting in concert, show their force in such a way as to demonstrate that aggression does not pay." Dispatches say that the League is now waiting a peace offer from Mussolini. It is a fair guess that the gap between British and Italian public opinion is so great that no compromise can be made which will not appear to be an obvious betrayal of the League. TV TI A T1 New EnIand Conservatory of Music, VXVlyxXll J.lri.1 Jl Huntington Ave.

and Gainsborough St. SPSCIAL NOTICE: Th who purohaud tlekU tor last Sunday's travalocu and could not tham bacauta of tha atorm may axohanga tham at the Botton Globe Bureau of Travel Information for ticket for coming lecturea. James J. O'Hara, Organist pounds 25c. 55 to 59 pounds 25Vc.

60 to 65 pounds 26Var; fresh-killed Western eoS; 12 loj b25' Ji tn an Pounds 2c. 24 Pounds 26c. 25 to 30 pounds S4e. ikitn 23'c, 36 to 42 pounds 23 "3c, 43 to 47 pounds 24c. 48 to 54 pounds J5Vjc, 55 to 59 pound 2flc.

AO to 65 pounds 2. 66 pounds and heavier 28c. Frozen Western chickens. 12 to box. 14 to 16 and 37 to 20 pounds 32c, 25 to 30 pounds 28c, 31 to 36 to 42 and 43 to 47 pounds 2Hc, 48 to 54 pounds 27c, 55 to 59 puonris 28c, 60 to 65 pounds 29VaC Fresh-killpd turKcys, native 30 33c Northwestern young toms 28 30c.

young hens Southwestern young toms 28c, young hens 1 91Ldve Poultry Chickens, roasting 229 23c a Pound: broilers, fancy 23-24c. ordi- i.ic. iowi. colored J2VXK. leghorns 20 21c.

roosters 15c. DnnSed MPats Fresh beef, steers. 600 to 700 pounds a pound. 700 pounders and heavier, prime none offered. ho'ce 16ei7Vac, good 13fi'16c: cow beef good life 11 'jc.

medium 10Vallc. com- "c- choice 17 18c. fiJ61 14ft 16c. common 12 14c. Lamb.

38-pounders and lighter, choice 18a19c. good 17 18c. medium common 1516c: 39 to 45-oound-ers, choice good 16Vafel7Sc. medium i6'-3c. common 1516c: choice 1718e.

good J6Vb0 ie. Mutton, good 9 Va 10 c. mc. dium common 7V, 8. average nVa 10 to 12-pound average 1718c.

12 iS-MHma" 16 6 17c. 16 to 22-pound 16V. Mcintosh wrapped SI .35 ip 1 85 box un ra pped 75c tot 1 .50. Baldwins facto $1.50, Northern apie. 75ri w5'm greenings Wagner 75c6 St.35, Winter banana 5c cold storage Baldwins i.j.T5n, iSiorthern spies yeUow Pound; cranberries fl bx; grapefruit.

Florida 2.25 S.1.50 box, Porto Rico S3.50& $3.75: grapes, emperors, loose packed $1.500 $2 lug, sawdust packed 2 75i sn. Snmi.h $6.50 $8 barrel; lemons tfi'oSR box; or- waiimriMd navels S2. a tr S.1.50 box, reKu'ar $2.75 fr $4.50. navels 12.50 S3.25, tangerines $2.25 $2.50 box; pears, beurre hose, $2.50411 $2.75 box, beur-re anjou cornice $3 25; pineapples. Porto Rico red Spanish $3i $3.50 Va crate, sugar strawberries 20c pint.

Vegetables Beans, green $3 25 9 3 51 bskt. wax S3ft3.50; beets, old cutoffs B5 85c bx, new bunch S1.25fr-1.65 Va-crt; broccoli 3 crt: cabbage, old whit 40 65c bx. new 50 Va-crt: carrots, old cutoffs 504i 75c bx. new bunch crt; cauliflowers Cl.4ft4M.7S crt; celery, pascal dz bnchs; hothouse cucumbers bx: rsgplant C3B 3.50 crt: lettuce, native 60 90c bx. western iceberg C2.50&'3 crt; mushrooms MU 85c bskt; onions, yellow $1 .2511.65 bag.

white 1.65: parsnips 40850c '-i-bx. peas $3'i3 50 bskt; peppers $35 crt: potatoes, native bg. Maine $1.50 1.50, sweets $1 1.25 tub: radishes 50990c bx: spinach. 75ff90e bskt; squash, hub- bard S.1.50&4 hhl. blue huhbnrri 5r Ih: packed tomatoes.

Cuban $2. 25 lug, liorida turnips, purple tops 40t 50c bx, Prince Edward Island yellow 60 if 75c bag. RUBBER PRICES NEW YORK. Jan 20 Today's opening, high, low and last sales of No. 1 standard rubber contracts, as posted on the Rubber Exchange, follow, figures in cents per pound; -Last Sales.

High Low Jan20Janl8 14 43 14 23 14 43 14.29 14 59 14.36 14.59 14 45 14.72 14 49 14 72 14 67 14.S4 14.65 14.84 14.71 Open March 14.24 Mav 14.38 July 34.52 September 14.65 T0NT take chances. Rub on JL Boothinz. warming Musterole. Relief generally follows. tKtprolf? pptc cuch marrelonc horatis it' KOT iuat a 1vp UltS Decause 118 "aive.

Jt'g a "COOntef-irritJUf easing, warming, stimulating and penetrating heipful in drawing out local congestion and pain. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. Ia three strengths: Regular Strength, Children's (mild), and Extra Strong.

Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4567. will arrange the Ethiopian question We shall not accept any League-im- posed peace." Emperor Haile Selassie, in a dolo rously worded plea, asked for new economic sanctions against Italy and for funds. The committee of 13 which is the Council without Italy and Ethiopia turned down his financial request on the ground that the League con vention providing for financial aid for the victim of aggression has never cone into force. It characterized as "inopportune" the Negus' request for a commission of inquiry.

Ethiopia's request for stronger sanctions was turned over to the committee of 18, which meets Wednesday to discuss the general sanctions situation. This group was created to handle all Leaders believe the committee will appoint experts to determine the effect of existing sanctions and whether a boycott of oil, coal, iron and steel could hasten the end of the war. It was officially reported that Nazi defiance of the League in Danzig is causine considerable uneasiness among Council members. FACULTY APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED AT M.I.'T. The promotion of Maj James F.

C. Hyde, U. S. to the ranK of as sociate professor in military science tactics, and several appointments acted upon at the recent meeting of the corporation or the Massachu setts Institute of Technology, were announced last night. The list of appointments includes that of Herman J.

Shea as instructor in surveying, Dr Richard W. Blue and Dr Scott E. Wood as research associates in chemistry, and Dr F. S. Dellenbaugh as a research associate.

Those named research assistants include Robert H. Boden. mechanical engineering; William E. Dobbins, civil and sanitary engineering; Junior H. Howard and John Reed Maull, electrical engineering; James T.

Killian, textile laboratory, and Basil W. Parker, biology and public health. Paul F. Bartunek, Millard F. Manning, Jacob Millman and Henry Rich were appointed assistants in the department of physics.

Other assistants appointed were Henry E. Kiley, mechanical engineering; Olaf N. Rove, geology; John Shute, economics and social science, and Benjamin T. Woodruff, chemical engi neering practice. William Jfarnsn was appointed teaching assistant in geology.

The institute announced a research fellowship in meteorology to Hildine Olssen. a special research in physics to Ralph F. Johnson ana a teaching ieiiowsnip in pnysics 10 Leo Peter Tarasov. DR KIRKPATRICK SPEAkS AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY Tr Milton E. Kirkpatrick, director of the "Worcester Child Guidance Clinic, spoke before students of Bos ton University School of Education, 29 Exeter st, yesterday, on "Criteria of Maturity." He told his audience the nature of conflicts of early life which result in the distortion of per sonality and make possible the con tinuation of infantile patterns of behavior.

Miss Marjorie Bouve, head of the Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education for women 'who has recently returned from a visit of three months in Japan, spoke in the evening, giving her impressions of conditions in that country. CLARE BRIGGS' ESTATE IS SET AT $51,067 NET NEW YORK. Jan 20 (A P) Clare Briggs. cartoonist who died Jan 3, 1930, left an estate of $90,412, which was reduced by debts and other items to a net of $51,067, a transfer tax appraisal filed today showed. The appraisal showed that the widow, Mrs Ruth Owen Briggs of Evanston.

HI. received $150,000 in insurance- The papers disclosed that under an order of the Surrogate's Court $18,000 was paid to Marie C. Briggs wnose claim of being a common-law wife, the document set forth, was established in court. Business Troubles An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in Federal District Court yesterday by three creditors against Feldman Co. Inc.

of 75 Federal st, investment brokers. The creditors, whose claims total $12,622, are Edmund G. Mills, Newton; George Moses. Boston, and Harry S. Brandman, Boston.

Albert Feldman of Newton, who died in a hospital in New York Sunday, was an officer in the firm, according to Goulston Storrs, attorneys for the creditors. Emfl Wanner, mechanic, Sprterfield. has filed a petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities $7500; no assets. Albert Choumard.

machinist. Worcester, has filed a petition in bankruptcy. Liabii-ties $359: no assets. John D. Papanicou.

salesman. Boston, has filed a petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities $6523; assets $12. Isadore Menier. fruit and produce dealer.

Boston, has filed a petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities S2S43: assets $230. Robert T. Rauh. salesman.

Medford. has filed a petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities $3975: no assets. Thomas G. Kosses.

confectionery Business. Boston, has filed a petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities $3153, aseta $100. ETHIOPIANS READY TO RETAKE CITIES Aksum Reported Partly Occupied by Invaders ADDIS ABABA. Jan 20 (A P) The holy cities of Aksum and Makale, for weeks In the hands of Italian invaders, were said by high Government sources today to be i practically ringed with thousands of Ethiopian warriors.

While a formal communique claimed many rebels had been slain, and "half of them" taken prisoner in the far northwestern province of Gojjam, unconfirmed reports to the capital said Aksum already had been partly reoccupied. The city is the supposed shrine of the true Ark of the Covenant and the Ten Commandments, which apparently never have been seen by mortal eyes. It stretches through the northern mountains for several miles. Makale was the last northern town of importance captured by the Italians. Ras Ayale, one of Emperor Haile Selassie's northern chieftains, was reported only 30 miles from Aksum a month ago, but informed Ethiopians said he could not be permitted the honor of entering the Holy City because he once was a bandit.

The Gojjam communique said the rebels in that province, whose activities have been blamed on Italian agitation, had been defeated in a battle near Debra Markos. Their leader, Dedjazmatch Gasasa, escaped with two servants, the announce ment added. Forced to delay his trip for an hour because an Italian plane was overhead, Everett Andrews Colson, the Negus' American adviser, reach-ad here by plane from Dessye. He conferred with Selassie for what was believed to be the last time prior to the Emperor's departure for the northern front. Today's communique also claimed that Korem, situated at the end of one of the motor roads north of Dessye which the Emporer is expected to take on his trip to the front, had been bombed last Thursday.

Saturday and Sunday, with four civilians killed and seven wounded. The Italians now are using new bombs, all of which are exploding with terrible effect." said the communique. A. F. OF BODY DEBATES INDUSTRIAL UNION ISSUE MIAMI, Fla.

Jan 20 (A P) The American Federation of Labor's executive council, facing for the first time the issue presented by formation of John L. Lewis' new committee for industrial unionism, failed today to decide what, if anything, to do about it After spending the morning examining correspondence and documents showing the nature of the new organization's activities, the council adjourned to resume discussions tomorrow. "A general desire and disposition on the part of all member, of the council to secure all information possible" was noted by Pres William Green, who said representatives of unions affiliated with the Lewis body might be asked to appear tomorrow. '1 3 ALL CUROPC A-m. rut ZJu A2SsS old only gyro-itabiltzed liner do eipreu jallingi from New York to Naplei, French Riviera and ene.

25 FEB. 29 MAR. 28 NEWLY REMODELLED FEB. 16 from BOSTON Crunmej ttte Mediterranean and Adrn -tjf ih ealii at Aiorei, Lisbon. Gib-'Her, Alqien, Palermo, Naples.

Pireeu. Tnere, Rausa, Patras, Syracuse. Avplv to Trarrl Awrnt rf 9 Arlington Boston. Fhonc HUB bard 0040. ITALIAN LINO BRITAIN LISTS SITES OF HOSPITAL UNITS Gives Italy Information Lest Tbey Be Bombed LONDON, Jan 20 (A P) Great Britain, "in order that there may be no misunderstanding," has told 1 Italy the exact location of English Red Cross units in Ethiopia, it was learned today.

An authoritative source disclosed that Maurice Ingram, British charge d'affaires in Rome, called upon Ful-vio Suvich, Italian Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Saturday and directed his attention to the location of British units. These reached Dessye several days ago. Ingram said the information was given "in the light of recent occurrences." By this he was understood to refer to the bombings of Swedish and other Red Cross units and hos pitals in the war area. Simultaneously, a reliable source reported that Great Britain is con centrating large military and naval lorces in the Egyptian area. This source said nearly half the regular British combat army has moved into Egypt, which borders upon the Italian-owned colony of Libya and that there are 157 warships in the area and between 700 and 800 military airplanes.

The French fleet also has begun maneuvers in Mediterranean waters. DR JOHNSON APPOINTED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY Dr Irving Rydell Johnson, who has received degrees from the Uni versity of Michigan, Boston University and the University of Iowa, has been appointed instructor of Germanic languages in Boston University's College of Liberal Arts, according to an announcement by Pres Daniel Marsh. The new appointee speaks Swedish, Spanish and German and has an extensive knowledge of Polish and French. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Michigan in 1927, his Master of Arts degree from Boston University in 1932, and last year his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Iowa. He has also studied in Cornell and Harvard Universities.

FOURTH TRIAL STARTED OF SC0TTSB0R0 CASE DECATUR. Ala, Jan 20 (A P) For a fourth time, Heywood Patterson, one of the nine Negro defend ants in the Scottsboro case, was called to trial today amidst a tangle of legalities on a charge of attacking a white woman. The fourth-trial for the defendant, who three times has heard the death sentence pronounced on him, began in mid-afternoon, after Judge W. W. Callahan, presiding in Morgan Circuit Court, had denied a motion for a chance of venue.

Of the 12 Negroes drawn in the panel of 100. seven were excused during the qualifying of 48 jurors. Three claimed opposition to capital punishment; one was a physician, another a schoolteacher, and two were above the maximum age. Approximately a ecore of jurors had been excused for various reasons when Judge Callahan recessed court until 8:30 a m. LIEUT SHARRY APPOINTED S0MERVILLE INVESTIGATOR Lieut Augustine F.

Sharry. for the past two years in charge of the Som-erville Police Headquarters at night, was yesterday appointed by Chief of police Tnomas uamery inspecw investigator for the Somerville Licensing Commission. The appoint ment was immediately approved by Mayor Lesue E. isjnox ana lacui Sharry entered into his new duties at once. Capt Thomas P.

Walsh, attached to tbe liquor squad for the past year, has been assigned to night desk dutr in charge of Night Division 1 at Police Headquarters. He began his new duties last night. EVERETT MAN IS HELD FOLLOWING LIQUOR RAID Charged with possessing an- unlicensed still. Barto Kazarro, 155 Cottage st, Everett, was arraigned before United States Commissioner Jenney yesterday as the aftermath of a raid in Everett last Saturday which netted the police 400 gallons of alcohol and paraphernalia. Nazarro pleaded not guilty.

He was held in $2500 for a continued hearing today. DOORS OPEN 7:15 unsold at 1 m. Bids and sales mostly steady to 15 lower at 10. 2540 mnstlv: few choice lambs 10.50: yearlings about steady, bulk 9.50; slaughter ewes closing weak; top and bulk desirable kind 5.50; others downward to 4.75 and under; feeding lambs relatively scarce, little changed. RAW SUGAR FIRM NEW YORK, Jan 20 (A P) Raw sugar continued firm and active today with spot prices up 8 points to the basis of 3.33.

Sales of forward shipment were made as high as 3.37. Th transartiniu inr-lnHoH 12,000 bags of Cubas for January shipment January shipment at 3.33 and 29.0(in baes si o.ju. nags ot urrto mros for of Puerto Ricos and 144,000 bags of Philip pines tor reDruary to May shipment at from 3.35 to 3.37. Futures were firm on. a renewal of trade covering and commission house buying.

The market closed 6 points higher on the spot month, and 1 to 2 higher on later positions. Sales 16,100 tons. Refined was unchanged at 4.75 for fine granulated. OCFFEE FUTURES IRREGULAR NEW YORK. Jan 20 (A Pi Early advances in coffee today carried several Santos positions a few points above to nine-cent level.

Aexiv profit-taKlng followed, although trade buying was uncovered on the decline. Santos opened 5 to 17 higher and closed 1 to 7 lower. Sales 48.000. No. 7 opened 9 to 11 higher and closed 3 to 6 lower.

Sales 14.000. Closing quotations: Santos. March 74; May 8.83; July 8.77; September 8.83; December 8.90. No. 7, March 5.21: May 5.35; July 5 44; September 5.52; December 5 60.

Snot coffee firm; Santos 4s 9 9V-i; Rio 7s 63,. COCOA MARKET NEW YORK. Jan 20 (A P) Cocoa futures closed steady, unchanged. March 5.05n, May 5.12n, July 5.18, September 5.25n. Sales 482 tons.

COTTON FIRMER NEW YORK. Jan 20 (A P) Cotton rallied today after an early decline and closed steady with January net unchanged and other months three to eight points net higtier. Exports today, 8277, making a total of 3,990,443. Port receipts United States port stocks Opening, high, low and la.t sales: r-Last sal Open January .11.65 March ..11.30 May ...10.97 July 10.60 October .10.10 Decern berlO.08 High 11.70 11.36 11.06 10.69 10.24 10.17 Low Jan 18 Jan20 11.62 11.70 11.69 11.25 11.36 11.05 10 10.22 10.16 10.31 11.01 10.65 10.92 10.58 10.10 10.08 10.14 10.10 Spot close unchanged 11.85 no sales. middling uplands WOOL TOP MARKET NEW YORK.

Jan 20 Today's opening, highest, lowest and last sales In tne local wool top market follow: Prev Open High Low Close Close March 99.6 100.0 99.6 100.0 99.0 May 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 99.9 Spot wool 106.0c, up lc for the day. boston prices WHOLESALE Flour Mill shipment in car lots, 196 pounds in 98-pound sacks, f. o. b. common boston freight-rate points, small lots to retailers higher; Spring patents standards Spring first clears $5,75 6 40; hard Winter patents soft Winter patents S6.10fe6.80; soft Winter straights $5.20 96.

Rye flour, patents, special white standards straights, medium light $3.750 4 Oo. medium dark 95: pure dark rye 3.55' 3.85; rye meal $3.503.65. Com In car lots. f. o.

b. common Boston freight-rate points, rail shipment, domestic No. 2 yellow 78 ft 79c a bushel. No. 3 yellow 76 77c.

Argentine yeliow 80fRic. Oats In car lots, o. b. common Boston freight-rate points, all rail shipment. 40-pound poultry 4546c a bushel; regular 38 to 40 pounders 43 44c, regu lar 36 to 38 pounaers 4W4.jc.

Millfeed In car lots. i. o. b. common I Boston freight-rate points.

Snring bran $23 23.50 a ton: Winter bran $23 1 23.50. middlings mixed feed rd dog $2T: gluten feed $28.500 gluten meal sjd.duh numiny icra stock feed $28.50: oat feed $11.50: cotton- seed meal $2932 32: soybean meal S30.50; dried beet pulp $33 33.50: dried brewers' grain $24fr25. Cornmeal In large quantities, o. b. common Boston freight-rate points, granu- lared iim-iD Das.

ooiteo s.iu Feedmg meal $1.50. Cracked corn $1.50. Oatmeal In large quantities, f. o. b.

common Boston freight-rate points, rolled $2.70 a 90-lb bag; cut and ground $2.97. Hay In car lots. f. o. b.

common Boton freight-rate points. No. 1 timothy $2" 20.50 a ton: No. 2 timothy $18818.50, No. 3 timothy $16 16.50: alfalfa, second cut-, tint.

$23 8 23,50. first cutting SIRei-i stock hav $I5ffl6; red clover, mixed $18.5019 50. Straw In car lots. t. o.

b. common Boa-ton freight-rate points, rye No. 1. long bundled $19.50 20 a ton; oat $13.50 6 14. JOBBING White Sugar The Revere Sugar Refinery and American Sugar Refining Company quoted listed refined sugar at 5.30 cents a pound base: prompt delivery at 4.75c, less 10c per cwt.

Dressed Poultry Fresh killed native fowl, fancy 2527c a pound, fair to good 22 0 23; roasting chickens 27S30c. roosters 20 9 21c; Western fresh-ktHed 12 to th- box. 30 to 3" pounds 22c. 36 to 42 pounds 3c, 43 to 47 pounds 24c. 43 to 54 i ANOTHER QUIET DAY IN GRAINS Prices Move Narrowly in Most Cases CHICAGO, Jan 20 (A P) Lower prices in all grains formed the rule today.

A material break of quotations at Liverpool forced Chicago May wheat contracts down temporarily to below $1 a busheL Exceptional smallness of speculative trading, together with lack of any energetic overseas demand, as well as continued disappointing volume of domestic flour business, had a distinct bearish influence. Predictions were current a final official estimate of the 1935 Canadian wheat crop Thursday will be larger than the latest previous estimate. Wheat closed easy, unchanged to lower compared with Saturday's finish. May Corn 14 down, May 60Vba; "Oats Vi. off, and provisions varying from 10 cents setback to 10 cents advance.

Corn and oats were bearish influenced by reports that cold weather is likely to improve conditioning of corn. Provisions averaged higher, responsive to hog prices. High, low and closing quotations: ClosmHs Wheat: May July Sept Com: May July Sept Oats: May July Sept Rye: May July 'Harley: May High I.00. .87 .60 .60 '4 .28 .27 .27 Va .54 a Low .99 .87 Jan 20 Jan 18 1.00 I.OOH .87 .60 .60 .60 .27 V. .541, .54 a .87 .60 V.

a .60 .60 .28 .27 'a .27 .54 .54 Va .28 'a .27 .55 .43 Van .43 Van Lara: Jan March May July .11.00 .11.05 .11.22 .11.07 10.95 10.97 11.02 10.92 10.95a 10.97a 11.05 10.97b 10.85b 10.95b 11.12a 11.00a CASH MARKETS WVint- -No. 1 hard, no ral-s. Corn No. 1 yeuow. oovau'c: ino.

yellow, 55V257'-Jc; No. 4 white. 59 5BVac: rvo. a wnite. no "a '3 io.

1-, 57 mixed. 58c: No. 5. mixed, 55 56 4c Oats rto. 3 wnite.

Tissue; ixo. white. 25 '-4 27' 4 c. Minneapols Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, $1.29 1.36; No 2 dark northern, $1.23 Kansas uty vv neat.

io. j. noiu. 1 9C1, Duluth flaxseed closing: May. July, $1.82 4a.

WHEAT CLOSINGS Kansas City: Jan 20 May 99 July September 84'a-, Minneapolis: May Julv 1.03a September 92 $182 Va: Jan 16 .99 1 -3 Bfia .84 1.09 '-a 1.03 .931 VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY Following is the visible supply of Important grains in this country on Jan 18. as reported by the Boston Gram ana Flour Exchange, together with compari sons, figures in bushes Jan 18, 36 Jan 11 36 Jan 19. "35 nnn o-s nnn -7K rmn I 6 222 6i'Si5-222 Corn 'Ai' I Oats tu.fM.wu Rye 8.559.000 8.678.000 11.851,000 Barley ...15.545.000 15.523.000 13,403.000 Changes for the week were: Wheat decreased 1.371.000 bushels: corn increased 196.000; oats increased 74.000: rye decreased 119.000; barley increased 22,000. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO. Jan 20 'A P) Hogs 16.000.

Closing mostly 10 25 higher; heavy hiitf-hprn steady in instances: toD 10.2O: SSf. SSraSt1 Jl.rJ. 1U.13; TVJjy liuunuj, mab o. i ww iu.w, better grade 140-160 pounds. 9.70 10.10: best, sows- 9.35; shippers 3500; estimated holdover 2000.

Cattle 14,000: calves 2000. Choice and Frime steers and yearlings steady; top 4.50; on weignty steers; 14.00 on yearlings: specialty market on steers selling at 13.00 upward; rank and file selling late 1525 lower at 10.50 down to 8.00; heifers 25 lower; very liberal supply steers and heifers unsold on late round; beef cows weak, cutters fully steady at 3 254 4.75; mostly 3.7564.25; bulls and veaiers steady 6 50 down and 11.50 down respectively; not many veaiers selling above 11.00. Sheep 13,000. Fat lambs slow bulk 23c. trades 22S22VaC dirties 21fcc.

checks 19c. Local receipts for the day: Butter lbs, cheese 64.700 lbs. eggs 5046 cs: cprrespondine day last year, butter 149.600 lbs, cheese 169.300 lbs. esss 4205 cs In other markets: Chicago Butter market firm: specials 33ti3J3c. extras 32c.

extra firsts 32 firsts 316'313c, seconds 30 Sc. standards 32 Vic, 89 score 68 score Sl'ic: receipts 1147 pkgs. corresponding day last year 8114 pkgs Egg market firm: extra firsts 23V3c. firsts 22Sc. current receipts 2134C, dirties 19c, checks 17c: receipts 4025 cs, corresponding day last year 3180 cs.

York Butter market firmer, extras 34c; high scoring top firsts 33 33bc; low firsts 32'a i 323c; receipts PkKs: corresponding day last year 827 pkgs. Cheese market easy: fresh daisies 17 Vic. Young America 18c: held daisies Egg market firm: special packs 2526Sc. standards firsts 22 23c: receipts 18.922 cs: corresponding day last year 9247 cs Quotations for the day on butter and eggs, as posted on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, follow, figures in cents: Last sales Butter: Otim TTiffh sw on ip January. .31 .32 JCUIUMJ .31 .30.

.30 .30. Sales: January, 19: February, 50; March, 7 cars. Sales. 4 cars. Eggs: January.

.16 October. .20 .20 .20 .20 Sales: January, 35; October, 1 car. Sales. 2 cars. WHOLESALE PRICE INDEX NEW YORK.

Jan 20 The Associated Press wholesale price index of 35 basic commodities today was 76.44. Last Saturday it was 76.29; a week ago "6.70: a month ago 77.23. and a year ago 76.79. The range of recent years follows: 1935-36 1934 1933 High 78.68 74.94 69.23 Low 71.84 61.53 41.44 (1926 average equals 100) CANNED PEACHES LOWER California Packing Company has reduced canned peaches 50 cents a case to $1.35 a dozen. There were some 6,400,000 cases unshipped in California on Jan 1, as against a year previous, and 4,280,000 the first of 1934.

Unless there is an abnormal movement between now and June 1, regarded the annual season, another heavy carry-over is almost certain. The 1935 carry-over, plus the pack, aggregated nearly 12,700,000 cases. LONDON WOOL. AUCTION LONDON, Jan 20 (A P) Offerings at today's wool auction amounted to 8392 bales, of which 7846 were sold. All offerings met with a brisk demand at firm prices with few withdrawals.

The home trade and German buyers were active bidders. COTTON TRADE NOTES Liverpool spot cotton: Good middlings 6.43d, off net for the day. Miller-Bennett Company makes cotton ginnings from Jan 1 to 16 as 628,065 bales, as against 203,420 last year. Department of Agriculture is informed that Japanese cotton imports are increasing, and that Egyptian cotton ginnings are running high. MUNICIPAL FINANCING Arlington has awarded a $400,000 loan to the National Shawmut Bank at .18 percent The West Newton Savings Bank has loaned Framiiigharn $400,000 at 35 percent More help wanted? Adrer-tise in tomorrow's Globe.

SILVER PRICE LOSES FIVE CENTS AN OUNCE IN 3 DAYS NEW YORK. Jan 20 (A P) World silver prices continued highly unsettled today in the two principal centers. Imoorted metal for domestic use dropped one cent in New York to 444 cents a fine ounce, the lowest since June 5, 1934, despite a rise of 3-16 of a penny in London to 19 3-16 standard ouEpe, equivalent to 42.82 cents in- New York. Further lowering of the United States Treasury's "hid was believed responsible for the French decline here, while London dispatches said the slight increase was due primarily to a virtual cessation of selling in that market. Some London silver brokers were represented as feeling that the forward position of the white metal was better, but were said to be extremely cautious in dealings lest renewed pressure develop.

At present levels, a full five cents an ounce has been clipped from the world price in New York within three trading days. SILK MARKET NEW YORK. Jan 20 (A PI Raw silk futures closed easy, 3 to 5Va lower: sales 1600 bales, January $1.83 Va; March S1.83; May $1.83. Open market Quotations (60-day basis: Shanghai steam filature 78 percent seri-plane 20-22s $1.92. Canton double extra 14-16s $1.47 V.

Japanese special crack double extra 81 percent seriplane 13-15s COTTONSEED OIL STEADY NEW YORK, Jan 20 (A Ti Bleachable cottonseed oil was steady today, closing 1 to 2 points net lower. Sales 50 contracts. Bleachable spot nominal: January closed 8.75, March 10.00, May 10.02, July 10.03. RAW HIDE MARKET NEW YORK, Jan 20 (A Raw tilde futures closed barely steady, 7 to 8 lower. High Low June 12.30 12.25 September ...12.58 12.58 December 12.87 12.87 Sales 200.000 pounds.

Last 12.25 12.58 12.87 DAIRY MARKETS The six Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Connecticut hatcheries reporting to the Department of Agriculture for Decern, ber show an aggregate of 963.861 eggs set. and 621.638 salable chickens hatched, as against 905.225 set. and 599.600 hatched in December, 1934. Orders on books Dec 31 for January or later delivery reported by five hatcheries were 1.144,600 chickens, as against 1,451.230 a year previous. Boston prices on lower grades of western eggs average lc a dozen higher, but those for top-grade western and nearby are firm and unchanged.

The cheese market here averages tjc a pound lower, while the butter market averages Vic a pound higher. Local -fobbing prices on butter, cheese and eggs follow: Butter Creamery, in ash tubs, higher scoring 36 37c a pound, extras 36c, extra firsts SSVaC firsts 34 35c, seconds not quoted. Cheese York rtate twins, fresh firsts 21c a pound: held extras 5Vif24c. firsts western twins, fresh firsts 20V ig 21c: held extras 22Vi 23c, firsts 22c; fresh daisies Wic. fresh Young America 19c.

Eggs Nearby, specials, brown and white 35c a dozen: extras, brown and white 34c: mediums and ungraded 29c, undergrade? 26c, pullets 26 27c. Western, hennery, brown and white 33c; extras 32c. extra firsts 29Vjc. firsts 28c. seconds 241-C25c.

Local wholesale prices for butter, cheese and eggs follow: Butter Creamery, in ash tubs, higher scoring 3535tac a pound, extras extra firsts 34c, firsts 33Vac, seconds not quoted. Cheese York state twins, fresh firsts 19c a pound: held extras 21Vi22c. firsts 2121ljc. Western twins, fresh firsts 18Va19c: held extras 20H21c, firsts 20c: fresh daisies 17 fresh. Young America 17c.

Eggs Nearby, specials, brown and white 30c a dozen: extras, brown and white 29c: mediums and ungraded 25c. under grades 22c. pullets 23c. Western hennerv. brown an white 29c.

extras 28c. extra firsts 25VaC. firsts Sic seconds 22 Vs.