The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 21

Tim Boston daily (jlohf: Tuesday, October in, mn Huslne. nr! Financial Turrnt.v-Ont Clan N. Y. Curb Market N. Y.

Stock Market Continued mm Frtceding Page Funerals Deaths and Frank G. Allen Is Dead; Former Governor Was 76 Sale Hieh tnwnrin 1 IfMti (M l)M4ill I Pullirt pStrrtt. 1 Stirling 2 SlTfn 2a Stwart Wrn 1. Stoklry Bm 1... Stflkly Mr pr 1.

lon 2.10n. Sun Ohm IS 66 '-a 36 1,, 6B 3ft 3ft 4 41 lft 10t 2014 34 HV4 11 sy. -v T. G. column Low Wages in Europe Help Foster Commhnism There is one thing we should keep in mind about current conditions in Europe It is only in the so-called Socialist governments of the North, Britain, Norway, Sweden, that political stability prevails and the people seem to have turned their backs on Communism.

In the freer economies on the continent the danger still is acute that they may sometime fall, like overripe fruit, into the Kremlin's lap. Sun Oil lb 70 Simbwim Op 2b. ln By M. E. HENNESSY Frank Gilman Allen, 76.

who from a modest start built a life of public service which carried him to the pinnacles in business and state politics, died yesterday at his Back Bay home. He was a member of the General Court from 1918 to 1924, lieutenant governor from 1924 to 1928 and governor for the next two years. He tilt 38 3fl 40 1 14 19 20 3A It 70 AO 1S4 22 2 19 A8 10 29A 1 44 lift 11 39 24 8A 1V 22 2ft 4 3ft a 40 1 14 Vj 19 19 34 10 70 AO lft 22 2V4 10 AS lft 44 lis 11 30 23 8A 8 a 3 40 lft 14 20 20 3fl II 70 AO 1A 22 26 19 A7 0 29A lo 4A lift 11 39 24 8ft 4 8 Sunray Otl 1.... Snry prAl.Ofl. Snry 1 prB 1H.

Stiry 2 prl.10 Low St, 5t4 3 (M 113 5J, 1 1 V. 11'4 2Va 4 19 75 5 15 4 20 16 1 1 V. 16 A i 4 Va 5 6 i.iim 'ahjkii Airi fiOO Alum Co Am. Am Mai ne 100 tAm SeDUb 100 tAm Seal Kari. SOW Am Sunei-pow 100 Am Super Argun Inr 700 Ark Ga 4900 Ark Gas A.

HOO-Atlan Fish 2700 tAtias Cd war. 900 Atlas Ply 800 Babcock W. 6100Barium Stl 600 tBfCk Shoe 2000 Rit Ridge 1000 Brh. Tr 4 P. 1400 Brown 500 tBrown Rub 1000 Bunk Hill 1 100 Burma Ltd 1100 tBurry Bis 2900 Calg Si Ed.

3300 Can Marconi 300 tCarr Bisc 1500 Catlin 1400 tCesfina Aire 4600 Cities Serv 2000 Clarost TVtf 2500 Claude Neon 200 Colonial Airl 700 tCons Gas tit 1'. in. 4 'n 19 76 Mi 5 15 4 4 21 1 1 '-4 1 7 "4 4 3m 6 65 4 10 Sunah Bi 4 AS Sunxhlnx IO Owen J. Tirre.ll The funeral of Owen J. Tirrell, 82, of 193 Auburn st Cambridge, considered the dean of the New England bartenders, will be held Wednesday morning with a requiem high mass at the Blessed Sacrament Church, Cambridge, at to a.

m. Mr. Tirrell died Sunday night at the Cambridge City Hospital. Always a great favorite wherever he tended bar, Mr. Tirrell was the author of a book on the art of mixing drinks.

Until recently he had served as an instructor for (he local chapter of the Bartender's Union. He was a member of the Cambridge Lodge of Elks, which body will hold their services for him tonight at the Watson Funeral Home, Cambridge. He leaves a son, Owen Jr. 1V5 75 5 3 5 20 16 1 1 4 16- 3 7 3'a 6 6 83. 4 5 6 entered politics as a Norwood assessor in 1909, after establishing a foot- noia in Dusiness.

He was chairman of the board of 20ft IAV4 4ft lift 11' 30 24 8ft 8 Sup Oil C'al 2i Supr 8tl n. Smhwlnd Stiih Tap pr 4)4 Swwiia Am Swift ACo 1.00a. Sylran KP 1.40. Syltan EP pr 4. Symlnton Via directors of Winslow Bros.

Smith Atlantic Mutual Indemnity Co. 12': 12' 12Va or jew xorK; trustee. Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co. of New York: IIIV4 IIIV4 s.io Cons Mm St 3000 Cont. Fd.v 9 19 19' A l.

vice president and director of the 21 21 V4 7ft 7ft 24 "22 Sft 84 4 This, of course, is not the impression one gets from returning tourist, who re inclined to dwell on the "really frightful austerity" in England, and to wax rather rapturous on conditions in France, Belgium and Italy. Indeed, Italy at the moment seems be a regular haven for those who, with a gift for fashionable life and a liking for aristocratic high jinks, 'want to bask in the sun and forget such boring political end economic realities as the 000 TCoro Inc 100 tCor St Rev 2300 tCosden Pet 2800 Creole Pet 300 fCroft Brew 400 tCrosley 800 tCrown Pet 1300 tCrown Drug 2500 Cub Atl Sug 100 tDenn Mfe A 1 100 Det Gray lr 3600 Domest. Fin 1600 Dom Stl Sc C. 200 Drsnor 9 6 47V 7 2 23 12 2 4 23 30 20 16 1 1 19 1 "7 6 11 47 V. 7 2 23 12 2 4 23 30 19 56 11 19va .1 Tnn Corp 1.30 Toxaa Co 4a.

la Gulf 1... Texas Cil 8 3a I'oxm Tac la. Teg i'ae .70 TegAPac RR 4.. Textron 1 Textron pr 1 Thatcher Thatcher pr2.40. Thfrmo.d ThomaKSI l.ftOa.

Tlioitip 2. Thomp Starrett. Thomp Sprl.20 TW Oil l.no. Tlmkn Ai 1 21 7ft 23 8 3ft 7 A2 13 17 11 3ft 8 2 ft 70 3 29 32 19 42 murvist on balance. "Certainly the Italian unions In the industrial Po valley are a stronghold of Soviet Ideology, while the Communist C.

G. T. unions completely dominate the automobile, steel and mining industries of France. The reason for this Communist sympathy is not hard to discover. Here are a couple of wage comparisons given the writer yesterday by an official of the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics who had recently returned from Europe: In Austria the average, wage of machinists and machine tool workers is 20 cents an hour, measured in purchasing power roughly comparable to that in this country.

The same work. earns an hourly rate of between $1.75 an hour and $2.15 an hour here. In France the average wage rate is $45 a month. And prices in France are about the 'same as here, with one exception: the French worker enjoys an extremely low, government subsidized rent. Welfare State.

12 48 2V 24 123 2' 4'(, 23 30 Va 203, 16 11 19 1 26', 6 16 51 6 15 3 Mi Mrs. Katherine A. Day The funeral of Mrs. Katherine A. Day, 73, of 79 Carlton Brookline, prominent Massachusetts clubwoman who died Sunday night at the Massachusetts Memorial Hospital, will be held at the Waterman Chapel, Kenmore Wednesday at 2 p.

m. A native of Potsdam, N. Mrs. Day had resided in and around Boston for many years. She was a But returning tourists, unfortunately, judge only by the facade.

Behind the luxury-filled shops of Paris, French labor is dangerously bitter at low wages and rising prices. Behind the obsequious bows 3500 Dumont Leb A 900 Duval Sul Sc 2300 East Oas St 6300 F.I Bond St Sh 1900 Faulty Cp 33400 Eureka 200tFalrch Cam 9500 tFalrch St 1100 tFanaleel 1400 Ford Can A. 100 tFulIer (O 60 Gen Accept 800 tGen Finan 1500 Glen Aid 500 tGobel Inc 200 Goldfield Con 26 6 15 SI 11 5 6 3JV 8ft ftO 13 17 10 3fl 2ft', o.4 3 29 31 18 42 17 1 18 10 lOft lft 22 13 38 3ft 88 w4 13 17 mi 3ft 8 2ft 70 3 20 32 18 42 14 17 18 11 107 lft 23 13 38 0 25 1, 6 15 51 11 8 5 3 10 of Italian holelkeepers lies the des Tlmken KB 1 peration of a people who find it almost impossible to earn enough Tranc Went A 18 3 member of the Dartmouth Women's Boston Chamber of Commerce; trustee of Boston University; director, Boston Providence Ry. vice president and director of Brandt Leather Co. and president and director of the C.

Moulton Stone Co. of Providence, and of the Consolidated Investment Trust. He was director of Dewey Almy Chemical Company: trustee. Franklin Savings Bank of Boston; director, Hayward-Schuster Woolen Mills: John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company; Norwood Co-Operative Bank and the Union Freight Ry. Company.

He was a trustee of Norwood Hospital and Wellesley College and chairman of the trustees of -Wrentham State School. He was a director and a member of the executive committee of the State Street Trust Company. Among his clubs were the Algonquin of Boston. Exchange of Boslon, New University of Boston, The Country Club, Dedham Country and Polo Club, Tedesco Country Club, B'sex Country Club, Chatham Country Club. Corinthian Yacht Club, Eastern Yacht Club, Union League Club of New York.

Brae Burn Country Club. Franklin Countrv Club, Norfolk Golf Club and Berkshire Hills Country Club. A 32d degree Mason and Shrinrr, he was also a member of ihe B. P. O.

I. O. O. Knichts of Pythias and Loyal Order of Moose. 17 101 200 Gray Mr Tran Am 1 Tran Wll.

Trt Cont 136' 135 1.16 to live. As a result, labor in both these enuntrien and elsewhere on the continent Is probably pro-Corn- 1 11 lOft .134 133 133 C. 1 1 1 43 43 43 275 Gt. Atl rV Pap R0 Gt A 4 pr 700 tot Lflk Oil 350 Gt Nor Pan 100 tHarv Brew 800 tHazeltine Club, the oroer of eastern star. Palestine Chaper, the Old Glory Club, the President's Club ot Massachusetts and the Framingham Women's Club.

A widow, she leaves two sons. Elmer F. Ardiff of Needham and Ralph E. Ardiff of Danvers. I 1 4 1 20 20 1 23 Tri Cont pr Truax SO 1.40..

Twent Fog 2 Twin CRT TwnCRTpr 2. Productivity Centers Set Up in Europe 500 'Heel a Min 114 iiyi ct 1114 BiHs in dmm Ixrt Mot rts lpublW At 1( feptlblH IV. lp nr i tee TB 1 4tiU Drug RTn Alwt Vjn pr ft 4 ftrn Spring Tob 3 Shm 3 HwhneM on a. Inter Dnt 1 Via. Rn Antai .15 SobbiruMUUl Rob Fultonl 40h Rnrh OAF.

2.24. RohmAHaa l.ao Rohm a pr4 Ronsnn A 1.40. fco.Ta.1 Typ 2 Rihernld 1 Riippert 8fw St 11 2" St MAPI St Louis l-ou 8 pr Si Regis Tp lav Arms STineT Jnd 2.. mtt Pnw Hh. fr-ovtl Mfg 3 Vnvll nM.SO, Scran'on El 1 S-ab A I.

Sh A pr ft. sb Fin I HO Oil l.t, 1 fi.Se Sr Roehrk 2 Soipr Sun Aborting Rub. Srl Inr S'laTt Oil I ao. snaron flteel n.V Sharp Om I shell Oil .1 shelter Mfg. Sheraton ,0.

I'lver king S'mmons I Simond 2 3M "hl 2 SWrtl Oil i Sma Phef 2 SuHh nrp I IV) smith Tor 1 t. Smith AAS 1.20. Sorofty VC 1.20 Am pr 4. Am CAP So CaroEA-G .) So Stigfie SoP i 2. 4o Fast 4 1.20..

Un CI 3 si bTn Co So rid OAK I H. So Ga, 2 30 Southern Par ft. South Sou BRprJ. Spalding I Sparks With.liss Ipenw 2 Sneery Corp 2 SPIB Spigel pr 4tj. Square SqmhhASnl ISm I'd Rrrti 1.20.

I'd Rrds pr 3 V. S'Andard I'd Ga 4 pr. ltd ri Cal 4b I'd OH Jnd St1 on NJ 3H I'd Oil Ohio 2 Vd Pti i.no I'd ip pr 2 Hth l.w I it CIm 11' 17 1TS 17M im lIJi )0T4 4 4 4W jo'i iot io in 01 0lj 41 4li, 2' 27 2H 2t 31 31 1 314 fli, 1I3V 112 112K lfH It'. US IIS IIS 3ft 3ft 3ft 4 3ft 2i 2ft 2ft 2S 47 i' 4ft i 4S 47 22 22 14' 23 22 tt fl-4 nii flit 32 31 31 321 1 17 17 i lS 2T 2fl 29 20 RS KIV, MH )0ft lftft 10ft 104 1 17T 1 18ii 22 1. 21 21 Ti b2i ti4 54 9 0 0 SH 32 31 32 Sj 32 4, 44 44 4Hi 23 23 23 i 23 1, 17 1S 17 17 ftft ftft ini 10 10i JO'i is is t4 is 14 ih .13 14 32 V4 32 33 Vi 42 4 Hi 42 42 31 30 30 3H II2W 112H 1124 1124 13 1 13 13 14 40 3Si 30 40 7t 7ftl-i 7ft Ki 7ft 17Vi 174 17 73 73 73 74 1 Ift 1ft lft.

A3 A3 4 A2t I iv lH If Vt 10i 10 1 10i lo'i 101, in 10 14 2 27 27J-4 2St, 3V 32 33 4 3l 40 3014 30 1 -4 -30 10s ioi it A3 1 A I 4 3 2 13 13 13 4 13 10 0T T4 3f 3 4 3 4 3 3S 33 34 Vt 3t' 3i 34 30 31 30 31 fift 4 3 It, 30 4 31 31 as 34 34 3 ft 14 20 10 10 '4 20 it 214 21 21 21 24 23' 24 24 1134 112 1124 li3 4 4, 4 4 40' 40 40 4' 414 1 4 1 4 4 1 4 12 12 12 lit, 3.1 33 33 33 11 1IV4 20 30 20 20 34 3 3ft 3fl ftl HO R0 4 1 43 43 4.1 4 43 A4 ft. ft4 A4 13 13 13 13 7 7 7 7 2ft 24 Ij, 2ft 2ft 20 1 2 20 2 I I 1 1 11 1 1 K34 834 S3 4 20 10 10 19 37 3ft 37 37 22 22 4 22 22 02 014 02' 02 7 74 74 7H ft3 3 ft3 ft4 144 4 144 4 144 144 lftl 4 IftO 10 lftl 7ft 4 7ft 7ft 7ft AS 4 A7 .4 A7 A 7 ft RJ4 33 32 32 33 23 22 23 23 A2 4 A I 4 S2 AIM 13 is in an effort to correct such is In an 2600 Hoil Gold 10! 9 550 till zThe 15 14 1 600 Im Oi I 28 27 It 21' 7A 23 4 34 AO 13 17 10 3 2A4 3 29 31 42 1 lft. 1S 10 lo 4 lft 23 13 38 13 4A 12 3ft 4 97 31 97 Al 4 3A 1 31 30 lft 38 3 4 ft9 23 48 4 18 27 HV4 19 10 38 150 Im fo Am .118 EX-GOV. FRANK G. ALLEN plant, he was returning from lunch one day when he saw a workman from another, department leaving the factory lunch box under arm.

"Where are you going?" Allen asked. "Home." was the replv. the matter, sick?" "No. I've been laid off. There's no work in my department and I don't know what I am going to do I have a wife and four children at home." "Well, you just turn around and come back with me." said Allen.

"I think I can make a place for you in my department." Similar incidents were commonplace in Allen's life. It was not until he established himself in business that he turned to politics his fathers wish. The elder Allen served in the Lynn City Council for 10 years. In 1909 he became member of the Board of Assessors at Norwood. From 1911 In 1915 he was chairman.

He went on to become a Selectman and later was chairman of the board. He was elected to the House in 1918 and served two terms. In 1920 he was elected to the Senate from the Norfolk District and the following year was elected president of that body by unanimous vote of Democrats and Republicans a distinction accorded no other president of the State Senate. He left the Senate in 1924 to become Lieutenant Governor, elected by one of the largest majorities ever given a candidate for state office. He was re-elected in 1926.

Twin Coach 3R 9 13 11 74 lidylita 1.40 13 Dnderwoort 2 4ft 20 9 14 27 118 11 8 3 18 9" 6 14 23 33 12 13 2 9 14 1 8 2 3' 18 v- 6 14 25 32 13 12 2 9 13 2 14', 8 able to European in similar In-dustry In summarized form. It is the intention to induce management teams from the United States to visit F.urope for meetings with industry leaders, and to bring European workers to this country to learn our labor practices as well as our production techniques. The education of European labor in American union practice, as well as in the ideology of democracy, would seem to be the very essence of this program: otherwise, of course, there is no assurance that any increase in productivity would be passed on the workers. It is hoped that this program will help bring prices down in Europe, as well as allowing wages to rise. condition that the F-CA has called in the United States Bureau of IiObor Statistics.

Members of this bureau have been working in Europe setting up what are called National Productivity Centers, the flrt of which opened last March. Through these centers, working both through labor and industry, B. of L. S. officials hope to increase European productivity and to see the benefits of this increase passed on to the worker.

Figures of cost in man-hours and production schedule are being gathered from the moat efficient manufacturers in this country and wilt he made avail Helen O'Keefe ARLINGTON. Oct. 9 Helen O'Keefe, 50, of 808 Massachusetts secretary for the Houghton Wool Company ot Boston for many years, died suddenly today at her home. Miss O'Keefe was a lifelong resident of Arlington and was educated in public schools here. She was a member of St.

Agnes' Court, C. D. of A. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. John P.

Doherty of Arlington. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 11 with, a high mass of requiem at St. Agnes' Church. Burial will be in St. Paul 1700 Int Petrol 300 Invest.

Boy 1570O Kaiser Fra 1600 tKlnastOn Pd 100 Klrby Pet 500 Kirk Lake 600 Lake Shore 300 Lnkev Fdy ROOiLe Tourneau H00 Lone Star a 13700 ton Is. Ltg 2900 Lou is St T. 100 tMalne Sve 24O0tMend John 800 tMenasco M( 1800 Mesa hi Iron 500 Mid St Pet 2000 tMid-W Ref 800 Min Cp Can 400 Molybdenum 600 tMonog Pict 200 Morris PI Co. 2600 tNal Bell H. 1700 Nat Fuel 4fK) tNat Pies Ck 1700 Nat Un 300 IN Clock 300 Zinc 300 Me Sc Ar Ld.

200 New Pjt 2200 Niasf Hud Pw. 500 Niles Bern 400 tNo'east Airl. 800 tNo'rop Aire 1300 tlk Gas 100 tO okiep 4600 tPancoast Oil Father Worked in Tannery Life began Oct. fi. 1874, for Frank 4ft 12 3ft 47 97 32 Al 3ft I 31 29 lft 39 4 24 49 ft4 IS 27 15 Wt 21 39 IOO 1 123 11 12 12 12 4 Living Standards Below 1938 Level this move is the this move is the of un comfortable realization that the G.

Allen in a lV-story cottage bordering Sluice Pond in the Wyoma seclion of Lynn. One of three children, his father. Frank M. Allen, worked in a tannery. Later, the elder Allen acquired his own leather plant through the same toil that was to carry his son to Ihe heights.

Young Allen at-temded local schools. He enrolled at Lynn Classical High School and walked five miles daily to classes to save carfare. He became president of the debating society and lieutenant of school cadets. He was fond of swimming, baseball, boxing, boating and ECA, while it has worked won I 66 9 1 15 12 V. 3 Rn 30 21 4 2 6 4 1 1 3 5 Va 66 2 33 3 3 126 ders in rehabilitating European in Union AAR 1...

12 Union BAP 2,.. 3ft l'nCarb2 47 UnK.I 07 Un OIK'al 2.... 32 lin i'acillc S. 08 Union IV pr 3 Al 4 UnlonTCara.ftO. 3ft Unit Air 17 Unit Aircft 31 UnilBiacuit 1.20e 30 Unit RsC lft Unit Carbon 2 38 Unit Cigar 3 Unite4lCnrp.

10 4 I nllOy pr Ak. AO Unllwi 24 United Kng 48 Unit Fruit 3a. 4 Unit Gm Corp 1 18 Unit Gaa 1.40... 28 linit MM 14 Unit Para 1 20 14 Unit Paract 1 20 St e. 30 RASF pr 4t lot! 8 Freight 20 Gypaum 4a.

122 IJ 8 Hoff 11 lndCbm 32 IJ lather 19 8 Iath A8 8 Mnea 2 ft' II 8 Pipe A 3a. 40 31 8 Rubber2a Al 8 Rubber pr8. 140 8 SRAM p. AO SSRAMp 3 fift 8 Steel l.Ofte. 41 Steel pr 7..

148 0 8 Tob 19 IT 8 Tob pr 1. 44 United St ft Unit 8t 2p J4. 10 20400 tPantep Oil dustry, has also tended to freeze the status quo of the pre-war era. And that status quo was not notable Wellesley Man Dies During A. Talk WELLESLEY, Oct.

9 William E. Walker, 55, of 10 Alba road, collapsed and dned midway in a speech appealing for Boy Scout funds before the Parent-Teachers Associa- llTnrBM Crhnl tnnicrit ure, but this; doe not mean that the people are better off at least In the continental nations. A 10 percent Increase in population means, on the contrary, that living standards are still well below the 1938 level. And 1938 wa in itseU a depression year in Europe, with individual incomes a great deal lower than in 1929. Furthermore, as inflation now begins to threaten, there is reason to believe that real wages in Europe will suffer a still further re for an enlightened wage policy.

Too often it operated on the old theory tpatiran Co 7600 Pennroad 300 tpa Wat Sc Pw. 50 Peoperell 100 tPiner 200 Plt Metaltu 1200 tPolaris Mn 2300 Prod Corp .100 Quak Oats 1700 Raytheon Mf 300 tRetfal Shoe 500 Richmond Rad ISOOtRotary El 5100 Royal Oil that corporate profits arose only i LIUIl I llOliril Mwnum Upon graduation, Allen easily 3 Walker. an insurance claims. Attended 2 Sunday School While a member nf th G'enera! Court he made a special study rf taxation and was chairman of the Taxation Committee in both Senate and House. He also made special studies of state finances.

Gov. Fuller, under whom Allen was lieutenant governor, once said of Allen that no man had ever served the state with more "fidelity and integrity." Religion influenced Allen's life greatly. As a youngster he was Sunday School librarian at a Baptist Church near his home. Later he met a young Methodist preacher. Th Mpthndist.

Sunrlav Srhnnl fell to the speakers plat- 1 4 V4 18 1 9 6 zfl 33 12 13 13 3 15 8 i3 13 4 "4 2 66 9 1 16 12 3 8 30 21 2 6 4 12 35 66 2 33 4 3 9 4 2 33 13 7 23 1 1 3 64 4 66 5 .272 14 4 35 46 10 38 5 5 5 2 5 Va 21 21 4 1 4 V3 4, 35 10 38 5 21 14 5 3 19 15 3 43 21 6 3 7 4 7 2 8 1 5 8 13 4ft 12 3ft 4fl 97 31 I. 97 SI 3ft 31 30 lft 38 4 23 48 64 1 27 14 19 19 38 KKI 19 118 11 32 1S A7 40 30 AO 140 49 ftft 39 148 19 44 ft In 10 3 23 22 4 23 104 Aft 4 24 It 31 30 1S 2.5. 101 47 103 19 2ft 30 32 19 2 29 minutes later. 11 33 19 A8 lft 40 30 A2 141 A0 A4 40 149 19 passed Harvard entrance examinations, but gave up the idea of going to college and was entered as a clerk at a local bank. He soon quit.

The smell of leather was in his nostrils. He worked with his father for a short time until he. had a duction and may well break through the merest subsistence level in many cases. The result of this might well be literally catastrophic. It might well mean that while we urge on Europe the choice between democracy and dictatorship, Euro from workers sweating it out with a very low wage.

This is no criticism of ECA. whose job after all was to rehabilitate Europe, not to dictate the distribution of national incomes. But the point is that now, if we are to hold any hope of checking Communism in Europe, we shall have to endeavor by all means to see that the living standards of European workers are raised. Production in all Europe, land as well ax the continent, is aaid to be above the pre-war fig October Survey Shows Cotton Crop Prospects chance to step out on his own with a Boston leather firm He saw no. and Rantist rlassoa met at Hiffrnt pean workers would not be listen 2 66 9 1 15', 12 V.

3 8 29 21 4 11 35 66 2 33 3 3 126 9 4 2 31 12 5 7 22 1 1 3 6 4 66 5 270 14 4 35 461, 10 38 5 3 5 2 5 21 14 4 35 10 38 8 21 14 4 3 1 9 "15 3' 32 42 20 6 Vi 3 7 4 7 1 8 111 ing. They would be concerned with a more vital issue simply how to 6 keep alive. JOHN HARRIMAN. future there. Later he established himself with a Norwood leather firm.

Step by step he worked his way up through the various departments. He was popular with workmen and townspeople alike. 10 3J4 Less Than Anticipated WASHINGTON. Oct. 9 'AP The Agriculture Department's October survey of cotton production prospects left unchanged today its previous forecast that the crop will turn out far short of market needs.

The agency estimated the crop nt bales, or 13.000 less than it predicted a month ago. Such a rroo if finally produced and hr- 100 19 118 11 32 19 lft 40 30 A0 140 49 6A 40 148 4 19 44 fl 10 3 23 32 4 23 104 Aft 4 2ft 11 31 30 15 2A 101 47 103 19 2ft 30 32 19 2 29 234 22 4H Unit Pap 3 Unit Wall Ppr 2 23 Unl Cy 8t 22 llnlv lb 4 Univ IfT1.20a 23 11 Unlv IVi, pr 4 A7 2H Was Far-lory Foreman As a foreman at the 200 Ryan Pet 500 tRyer St Hay 2200 St Lawr Co 600 tSchulte (DA) 1300 Segal Lock 2900 tselect Indus 3 Sentinel Rad 500 Shat 1000 Sherw Wms 200 tSimp Pat. 150 Singer Mfg IROOtSolar Aire 3400 Sonotone 300 So Penn Oil. 100 tsouth Roy 100 tstd Cap St 900 Std Oil Ky 1900 Std Pw St Lt. 200 tstd Thorn 400 tstarrett Cp 700 SterI Eng 6 Of i Steri Inc 50 Slop St Shop.

700 Technicp 100 Shat Denn 100 -tSimp Tat 30 Singer Mfg 100 tSolar Aire 1000 tSonotone 100 So Perm Oil 100 tstd Cap St S. 100 Std Oil Ky 300 Std Pw Sc lOOTechnlco 100 tTish Real 3800 tTrans Lux 1900 tTrl Cont war. 1900 tTung Sol 600 Union Can 500 tUnit Aire Pd 39RO0 Unit Corp 900 Unit Shoe 1300 Foil 300 Rad 1000 Utah Id 200 tValspar 2200 tVenez. Syn 4100 tVenez Pet 1900 tWaltham Wat 100 Wentwth Mf 19O0 Wright Har Norwood 23 1 6V, 4 66 '4 270 14 4 35 46', 10 38 .5 5 5 2 5, 21 20 4 5 272 14 4 35 10 38 5V, 21V, 14 4 3 19 15 3 42 20 6. 3 7 4 7 1 8 1 Afl tpH would be far below last Utah PALI, so 2ft 25.t Financial Notes Tenneaaee Ga Transmission directors have voted the proposed sale of additional preferred and common stock and ordered a common stock dividend of one new share for each four held.

nNov. 10, 1949, Tennessee Gas also paid a stock dividend of 25 percent. Sfiy Dpailii Will Draw InUrtil Fmm DaU laaical4 COMMODITIES In a Nutshell Cocoa up fiS to R5 points. Coffee: Santo I no sales; up 41 to 58 points: no sales. Copper nn sales.

Cotton off 30 to 90 points. Cottonseed Oil off 36 to 45 points. Grains narrowly mixed. Hide up 20 to 34 points. Lead steady to up 5 points.

Rubber up 200 points. Sugar No. 4 off 1 point; No. 6 no sales. year's 17,128,000 bales and considerably under the 10-year tl939-48 average of ll.599.00O bales.

The government had set a production eoal of about 12,000,000 bales. BOSTON SAVINGS BANKS 11J 31 30 1AJI 2S The country will have to dig 101 4ni Van Nor Van Raaltel.sob Vanadium 1.20e., VertlentO 8 2.. Vick Chem 1.20. Vlcka SAP pr At Vict Chem 1.3Ae., Va Caro Chem Va Chm pr ftk F.lec 1.20... Va IrACoal prlt VaRypr 1...

Vinking Cp 2.... Vulcan Det 1.40 11 31 4 30 14 2ft 101 47 10A 19 2ft 30 33 10 Airline the fiscal Food Corp. reports for year ended June 30 con- hours. Young Allen asked his mother to allow him to do something few youngsters would care to undertake. He asked, and was granted permission, to attend both Sunday schools every Sabbath.

One of his Sunday School classmates was Henry T. Lummus. now justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. In later life Allen was associated elosely with the Norwood Congregational Church, where, he taught Sundav school. When Allen undertook to rsm-paign for Governor the Republicans were committed to a party platform backing the Volstead Act tprohibi-tion).

Public- sentiment wag contrary. Joseph B. Ely. able lawyer and popular Democrat from Western Massachusetts, defeated Allen in the gubernatorial election of 1930. Ely's platform was repeal.

Allen was a direct descendant of Myles Standish. His first wife. Clara H. Winslow, whom he married in 1897, died in 1921. A widower for a number of years, he married Eleanor Hamilton Wallace of Pittsburgh, a Wellesley graduate, in 1927.

He leaves his wife, a daughter by his first rr-arriage. Mrs. Franci3 V. Crane; two other children. Frank G.

Jr. and Marjorie. and a brother. Harry F. Allen of Florida Services will be private from the family home at 88 Marlborough Back Bay.

solidated net sales of $18,312,823 and Sjntton Piv Cantl mgt Sank Carlttoin Saving Bank 0rchnf Saving Sink t''t Saving Bank MBna Saving Bank "titiition foe Saving, Roibury Viln'y Saving Bank nklm Saving Bank if huintli Saving Bank rnvitlant Inatltution for Saving I "Hi on fnny Saving ioma Saving Bank Union Saving Ban Vrran Inititution for Saving. Oel. 1 1 Oct. 1 Oct. 1i Oet.

1 Oot. 1 Oot. 18 No. 1 No. 1 No.

10 No. 10 Nov. 10 No. 10 lOfi 19)4 Tin no sales. 25 net profit after provision for Federal income tax of $123,95.

Hytron Radio Electronic and subsidiaries report third quarter 30 4 32 i 19 Wool Top off 4 to 30 points. Grease W7ool off 5 to up 5 points. Zinc up 75 to 100 points. Wholesale Price Index The Associated Press Index of 35 commodities, 18R.56, off .88. combined sales lor the same period of 1949 of $3,950,000 which is an in f.214 R.

I. Man Struck by Train Here; Loses Leg, Toes A man identified as Dexter Mc-Mullen, 40 of Providence, was struck and critically injured by a Boston Albany Railroad train last night under the Charlesgate West Bridge, Back Bay. An unidentified couple heard moans and called police. They found the man lying on the outbound tracks. His right leg was severed below the knee and two toes on the left foot were amputated.

He also suffered head injuries. His name is on the danger list at. City Hospital. Identification was made through papers in his pockets. The papers listed two Providence addresses, one at 24 Ferncrest blvd.

and the other at 119 Ardmore a v. 2fl 49 -40 1 40 li heavily into reserves from past crops to carry it through to the 1951 harvest. Even then, limitations will have to be put on exports to assure domestic needs. MARKET COMMENT Harris, Upham Co. has the following comment on U.

S. RUBBER: S. Rubber has finally moved into new high ground above the 50 level. The company is having a good year. It should show a balance for the common stock of at least $8 a share and it might run moderately higher.

Furthermore, the company has recently paid oft the balance of its floating debt. Several years ago it arranged a revolving credit with a group of institutions for $24,000,000. It was gradually whittled down and the final payment involved about crease of approximately 340 percent. White Sewing Machine Corpora Commodity Futures SUBURBAN SAVINGS BANKS Mawtnn Saving Bank, Nawton Oot. 1 1 No.

A. Sav. Bk. of Cambrldga Oot. 1 1 tat Cambririga Saving IS NATIONAL BANKS Nt.

Bk. of Boaton No. 1 r. -'pt Nat'l Bank of Boston No. 1 Hitisml Ihtwmut Bun Nov.

1 CO-OPERATIVE BANKS lianea Cnnp. Bank, Cambridg Oet. 11 Camb. Co-op. Bank, Camb, 7 tion has declared a dividend of $1 a share and also a stock dividend 13W CHICAGO GRAINS osinfi- 20 of one share of common for each Oct 9 Oct 7 tStocks so marked are fully listed on the Curb Exchange.

All other are dealt on an unlisted trading basis. Approximate final atock sales 410.000 shares. DOMESTIC BONDS 8 Bos Fd 2s '70 A. 102V. 101 101 17 SC St El 5s 117 117 21 SCen St El 5s 111V.

111 6 Cities Ser 3s '77 100 100 3 LAWN 4s'93A. 65 65 65 2 Inters Pw deb ct. 88 88 Va 88 6 Oh Pow 3s 105 105 13 tSo Cal Ed 3s 104 104 FOREIGN BONDS 10 tPeruls2'97. 25 25 25 15 IRuss Ss '21. 2 2 2 tBonds so marked are fully listed on the Curb Exchange.

All others are dealt on an unlisted basis. I Matured bonds. Negotiability imnaired by maturity. 22 2KM Hieh 2.25 .2.30 .2.29 .2.16 share held. Previously the company hasp aid 75 cents quarterly.

2.25 2.30', 2.29 2.16 Wheel: December March May July Corn: December 4i 22 2.25 2.30 2.19 2.16 V. 1.46 1.50 1.52 1.53 1.47 Clinton Food directors have de March .51 i i ii Mav f.Mti clared three monthly dividends of 20 cents a share on common stock payable on the first business day of November, December and 20 S7M ,.1.53 Oats: December March R2 Mav Rnv. Low 2.25 2.29 2.29 2.16 t.46 1.30 1.52 1.52 .80 .75 1.43 1.50 1.52 2.35 2.3R 2.41 2.43 V. Wabaah pr 4.. 2 WalRTeen l.BOa..

29 Walker 1.8Th. A0 Walworth 8 Ward Bak 18 Warner Pic 1 13 Warren Kdy 28 Warren Pet 23 Wah Ga 1. 2fi Waukeeha 1 14 Wayne. KjiU.40 22 WaynePuxnpg 14 Webt Kiaenlohr. 7 Weaaon Oil 1.40a.

29 Wesson OASprl. 87 Weat Ind e. 2ft Coal 23 Weat Penn 1.80. 2ft 112 Pen PprC4 .10. 1 Oft WYaCAO.OOe.

1 Va PAP Aft. A3 Went 10 Weat Auto 3 AO Weat Maryland. 21 4 WMaryld 2d pr. 37 Weat Pacftc 3... 44 41 Weat Brk 2 29 Weatfngbae 1.20e.

33 Approximate final bond sales J150.000. 26 July 75 23 1.47 1.50 1.52 1.53 .75 1.43 1.50 1.52 2.36 2.40 2.43 2.45 .60 .75 1.44 1.50b 1.52b 2A Boston Stocks City Store Company directors Rye: December .1.44 March 1.51 July .1.53 Snv beans cystonc CtKStodian have declared a regular quarterly Mrs. J. P. Kennedy 17i 13 28 22 Ki 2H 1H 21 i UH 71i 2AM 23 24 1121 InX A3 9H 4M WA 36 42 3t 2J 33 2S 37 31 22 is4 112 105 14 17W 2J "It is understood that the company is getting a production of about 5.000.000 pounds of natural rubber a month from its plantations in Sumatra These plantations didn't look very mueh like an asset six months ago, but their importance and value as income producers have been steadily increasing." November.

2.38 dividend of 30 cents per share, pay- able Nov. 1. Pres. Schwartz pointsj out that stockholders of Oonen-! January Arrives. Here Today .2.41 .2.44 .2.46 2.35 2.39 2.42 2.44 2.46 lot heim, CoJhns and of March May July Oct 2.45 a.

46', -a 50 14 IS 13 2SV, 23 3n4 14 2Hi UH 7H 20 87. 2Al 23 24 H-II2M 105 1H 6.1 21 7 42'' i40.t 20 3.1 28 4 37 SO 31! 22 N)4 lb'4 2W 144 is 43 23 WOOL TOPS Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy will aboard a Pan American Airlines plane from London at 7:30 .267.0 21 as 2R7.0 273.5 R1.5h 79.0b Franklin Simon At who exchange their holdings for shares of City Stores Company common stock by Oct. 16 under the exchange 3und NOTE Information in material i noted 2R0.0 .275.0 ..271.0 ..266.2 2R4.5b 280.0b 276.0b 271 0 266.1 261.8b 257.0b 284.

On believed tooay to visit ner motner, reliable, but its accuracy is not auaran-J widow of John F. Fitzgerald, who 274.0 263.5 264 0 260.5 258.0 40J Dec March Mav July Oct Dec Spot Sales, 274.0b 269.0b 264.0b 261.4 256.5b 284.0n offers, will receive this dividend. teed.) 20 33 180.0OO pounds. Dairy Markets Wellington Fund gross sales in Weaton 29 4 20 died last week. Mrs.

Kennedy, in Parts at the time of the former Mayor's death, was unable to get plane accommodations in time for the funeral. ales High Low Close Chg 888 Am Tel 151 150 150 Va -1 314 Bos Edisn Co 41 41 41 153BMprtf. 49 49 49 200 St As 6 6 8 25 Boston St Pr 77 77 77 60 Chi. RI St Pac 44 44 44 Va 10 Cleveland EI 43 43V. 43V, 110 East 11', nv, 11- 132 First Nat Strs 73 72 '73 V.

339 Gen Elec 49 48 48 4 139 Gillette Saf 44 43 43 -1 200 Maine Centrl 13 12 12- 20 Middle So Ut 16 16, 16 232 Nash-Kel ...21 20 20 1100 Nat Service, 15 14 15 .02 225 tN Elec 1 1 1 1 11 80 97 97 97 10 NH 12 12 12 1 75 Pacific Mills. 45 45 43 41 176 Penn RR 19 19 19- 10 Quincy Min 6 8 6 84 Rexall Drug. 6 6 J2S Shawmt Asso 16 16 16 67 Sunray Oil 13 13 15 125 Torrington 36 35 36 45 Union Tw 31 30 31 120 United Gas 18 16 16Va -2 693 United Fruit 64 63 64 125 United Sh 43 42 43 V. 105 Westingh se 33 33 inRRTNC. the three, months ended Sept.

30 March I May amounted to $10,557,400 and were July Wheel Steel 38 Wh 8 pr A 89 White Dent lb 31 White Mot l.ftO. 23 GREASE WOOL ..211 5 211.0 210.0b ..208. 5 208.5 205.5b ...202.5 202.5 201.0b ..199.0 199 0 198.5b 222.5n 114.000 pounds. 20fl.5b 206.0b 201.5b 199.0b 221.5n BONO, PRF.FKRRKD AND COMMON STOCK FUNDS pmrtctu ai ailabi from Thf eytone Company ot Boton Oipgren Street. RokIoo Ntan.

the largest third auarterlv sales in'oct 00 3ll 28 the Fund's 21-vear history. iSns.i-.; A0, NEW YORK COTTON 41 25 40.15n While 8 2e A2 WllcoiPAO 1A Willy Overland 8 16 Oct Dec March Investment Companies Asked 40.90 40.79 40.52 40.30 39.70 35.65 35.31 35.20 .41.06 .40.96 .40.65 .40.44 39.85 .36.20 .35.90 35.77 basis 63 1AJ Aeronautical See 39.88 39.61 39 40 38.77 35.23 35.00 35.06 off 63 39.88 39.61 39.40 38.77 35.23 35.00 34.90n points; 7.30 4.78 DIVIDENDS UH Affiliated Fund Ab Business Axe Houshton July Oct Dec March Snot 42.30c. WIyOpr4 4. 3 15 Wilsan .1 e. 1 1 Wlac-KI 18 Woodward 2a.

43 4 Woolwortn 47 18 tlncludes odd lota. middling' Axe Hmisbton 22.099 sharet. Approximate sales. 43 Bond Investment Truat.i... Bond Fund of Boston.

Boston Fund RUTTER Creamery. Individual trms 72c a pound: pound solids 69c: prints 70c. EGGS Nea rbv brown hennery, in case lota without cartons, large 70c a dozen; mediums 55c: Westerns 5R-B2c-WHOLESALE EGGS Nearby hennery, brown, large. 100 cases at 56c a dozen: 300 cases, mediums. 44c: pullets, 150 cases 3Sr.

LIVE POULTRY F. o. b. farm. Boston 75-mile area: Hens, ft-lbs and a pound: lighter.

20-23c. Pjilletts 4i and no. 35c. Roasters. 5 'a-lbs and up.

30-31c: 5 to 26-27c; 4W to 5-1 bs. 23-25c. FTvers. 23-25 Ac. Broilers.

22-25c. Roosters. 13-14c. BUTTER (New Yorkl Receipts pounds. Steady.

Bulk cartons: Higher than 90-score. a pound: 92-seore. 90-score. 2c: B9-score. 59'ic lChicag-01 Firm: prices steady to up Vac.

RETAIL EGGS Nearbv farm hennery. lar 79c a dozen: mediums 5ftc: pullets 45c. POULTRY Dressed, chickens, broiling and frying 45-49e a pound: roasnna. large 55c. smaller 4R-52c Fowl 2f-2 keys, large 40c: small 5562c.

Capons 65-fi9c. Ducklings 42c. Prices Quoted at Faneuil Hall stalls. Record Steel Output NEW YORK. Oct.

9 The steel industry of the nation set out again Bullock Century Shares Trust Judge Hits Carolina Klan in Pelting: of His Home CHARLESTON'. S. C. Oct. fl AP The home of Federal Judge 8nd Mrs.

Waties Waring, both severe critics of segregation of Negroes, was pelted tonight "with missiles of an undetermined nature." "You can expect this sort of thing in South Carolina." the Judge asserted. "It's a state dominated by the Klan a crime-committing Klan that goes unpunished." "Whatever it was that smashed the window sounded like an explosive," Waring said. "The FBI men are searching the house now to see if they can find one or more bullets. I won't say they were bullets, but something certainly sounded like explosives." 62 14 UH is 46 22 eH no si 13 34 41 33 t. 4i 231 87 80 78 13 4 Uividenrl Shares Worth Pp 1.9fte.

23 WrthPcvpr4. 88 4 90 81 Wyand 13 Eaton St Howard DEATH NOTICES ALLEN In Boston. Oct. 9. Frank O-'-man Allen.

Funeral services for members of the family only It is eaTetiy requested that no flowers be sent. BARRETT In New York. Oct fl, WlUiars beloved son of the late William gd Ellen I Donovant Barrett, brother nt John and the late Richard W. Ba-e and uncle of Mrs. Eileen Richard F.

Barrett of 5SA East 3d p. South Boston. Funeral from the Brien St Sons Funeral Home. 14 Dorchester Thursday morning at 815. Funeral High Mass in the Ga' of Heaven Church at 9 o'clock Relatives and friends respectfully invited.

Visiting hours 3-5 and 7-10. BATES In Dorchester. Oct. 9. Lura Bates, age 9 years, sister of M'ss El'a Bates of Dorchester and Mm Warren W.

Jones of Cohasset. Service it'ti Sparrell Funeral Home. 1 Summer gt Cohasset. Thursday. Oct.

13. at 2 Tri. Friends may call at the funeral horrie Wednesday, Oct. 11. 2-5 and 7-9 m.

Interment Beechwood Cemete-v. Cohasset. BENTLEY In Belmont. Oct, Frances C. iRlchardsont.

wife nf Charles B. Bentley and mother of Charles RiO-ard Bentle.v. Services will be held at the family residence, 289 Cross at on Wednesday. Oct. It.

at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. BRADLEY At Groton, Oct g. Sehna V.

Bradley of Wollaston. in her 55th year. Funeral services- at the Badger Funeral Home, 12 School Groton. Wednesday at 2:30 r. m.

Relatives and friends rnvited. Calling hours at the funeral home Monday 7-10 and Tuesday 2-3 and 7-10. BREADMORF In Boston. October 8. at his residence, 230 Massachusetts Charles husband of Doria Mo-Curdyi Bread more.

Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel. 495 Commonwealth Kenmore Boston on Tuesday. October 10, at 12 noon. Interment at Johnston. Rhode Island.

BROSNAHAN In Brighton. Sundav. Oct. Sj Peter husband of the late Mary C. Connors, formerly of Newton, and brother of Siiter Marie Clare of the Sisters of Charity.

Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the Lally Funeral Home. 49A Harvard Brookline, on Wednei-day morning at 8 o'clock. Solemn Pe-Quiem Mass in St. Gabriel's Monastery Churcb at 9. Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.

m. Veteran of W. W. I. BROWN In Scituate.

Oct. a. Perry Brown. M. husband of Bemice E.

iMayhewi. in hi 75th year. Prayers at hi home. 556 First Parish roa. Scituate, Tuesday.

Oct. 10. at 12 o'clock noon. Funeral services at West Tisbury Congregational Church, Martha' Vineyard. Wednesday, Oct u.

at 2 n. i. Friends are invited, riease do not end flowers. BROWN In Everett. Oct.

9 Oeorge W. Brown. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his nephew. Arthur G. Duncan.

270 Elm Wednesday at 2 P. m. Relatives and. friends Invited. BERNS On Monday, Oct.

P. James Eerr.s of fll Beach Hull, and formerly ef Brookline. beloved husband of Jean-nette rBerkmani. father of Stanley an-i Robert J. Berns.

Charlotte tBemst Salter. Servires at the Leve ChtPe', 470 Harvard Brookline. Oct. 11, at 11 a. m.

Vis'ting hours the chaoel Tuesday even'rg. Baton St. Howard Stork Bid S6.6R 4.41 4.14 0 47 16.82 20.24 8.46 22.09 21.74 37.63 1.70 28.93 20.06 30.77 5 53 1O.40 16.93 i7.30 D.98 7.44 6.93 1 1.31 7 67 ft. 34 B.S6 2.68 4.44 5.50 6.73 27.39 9.37 no 81 13 34 '4 41 33 t. Fidelity First Mutual Formula Ffl Fundamental Invea Gas Indus Hudson Fund Groun Securities: Vale rfc Town 1 York llorp t.

York CP pr 2 Yng Spring la. Yn MA 5e Yna JU Door! 34 41 17(, 3.Hi 40 33 106 17.M RAILWAY AND LIGHT SECURITIES COMPANY Preferred Dividend The BoeH nt Director Km declared i-Se recuJar j'ierterHr rlmHrnd of 50 ren vr thmn nn the 4 Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stork, tSO Par, pavehle October 28. to "trick- noMer nfecord Ortnher IS, I9S0, Cnmmon Dividends Tbe FVard of Direct on Hat declared a ffuarterlv dividend of 30 cent pet hare, and an tra dividend of .10 cent per share en4 Ha at no rlerlarect a rli. rnhutinn of $1 .90 per ihere from ain realirt nn aale of ccitntir. all pa, able October 3, 10S0 to Common nr Irholrler of record Ortnher 25.

1950. JAMES H. ORR, fWtTn. October 1950 Chicago Livestock CHICAGO. Oct.

9 (API Hogs added another 25 to 40 centa a hundred pounds to last Friday's rise today in a fairly active trade. Receipts were far below a week ao. Cattle on the other hand were In greater suoly than last Monday and prices were steady to 50. centa lower. Sheep were steady to atrong.

Moat butcher weight hogs sold from 18.25 to SI 9.90 and a too of $20. Sows took $18.20 to S19.25. Clearance was good on Ihe 8000 hogs estimated on sale. Actual arrivals a week aao were 13.450. A tew loads of choice to prime eteers sold In the $33 to $33.50 range but most medium to choice kinds took $25 to $32.25.

Most good and choice heifers were $28.50 to $30.60 while good cows topped at $22.50, sausage bulls at $26, and vealers at $3.1. Good and choice slaughter lambs mainly sold from $26.75 to $27.75 although an extreme top of $28 was paid. Choice yearlings were absent. Ewes sold downward from $15. Estimated receipts included 17,000 cattle.

500 calves, and 1000 sheep. 10.5 17 104 16 4.48 10.24 18.28 21.76 8.71 23.88 23.82 40.46 1.87 30.94 21.45 33.26 6.13 11 40 18.55 18.70 22.68 8.16 7.60 1 2.39 8 41 9.14 10 47 2 5)5 4 88 6.03 7.38 29 61 19.18 28.76 27.01 20.12 11.96 18.59 28.35 32.91 17 97 16.26 6.50 6.18 34.66 AUtO Aviation Flectrical Fxiuinment Fully Administered Shrs. Gen Bond Inveatco Railroad Bond Railroad Fxiuipment Railroad Stock Steel 61 60ti 58 50,, Zenith Had 3 la xmile fro1 I On. AM A this week to produce the largest steel tonnage for a seven-day period I'ntt of trariina ten ihirn Incorporated Investors in its history. Operations are siatea at 101.8 percent of theoretical investment Trust of Bo.ton.

Kvstone Custodian: B.i capacity. Local Market Prices FRUIT Apples, native, best, Baldwins, bx; Cortland. Mcintosh, Avocado. Florida. flat.

Rerries. cranberries, window packs. carton; cello packs. loose, $2 bu bx. Grapefruit, Florida.

3.3O8.50 hx: Isle of Pines. Grapes, malaga. lug; ribier. seedless. $3-4: tokay.

Lemons. $5-7 bx. Limes, seedless, 507Se bx. Melons, casa-bas, crate: eranshaws. honeydews.

Persians, Pomegranates, lug. Oranges. California, $5-7 bx. Peaches. New York.

$1,32.50 bu bskt. Tears. Bartlett. 5.50-6.50 bx; Beiirre Rose, Beurre d'Aniou. $4 Pineapples, Porto Rico.

30s. 36s, $6.50. Plums, president, $3-4 bx; Italian, prune. bu bskt. Quinces, California, 3 lug; native.

$1.75 bu bx. VEGETABLES Beans, green. $44.50 bskt: wax. Beets, bunch. bx.

Broccoli. 16s. Brussels sprouts. 15--18e bu bskt. Cabbage.

Chinese. bx: Danish. red. 50-75c: savoy. 50-75C Carrots, bunchi bx: cut-offs.

Cauliflowers, native. 50-75c bx: New York, crate. Celery, pascal, 75c Ar. hnchs. Chicory.

bx. Cucumbers, hothouse, carton; outdoor. $7-8 bu bskt. Eggplant. bx.

Escarole. 75c. Kale, 65-75c bx. Lettuce, plain. 75c bx; iceberg, orate.

Mushrooms. bskt. Onions, yellow. Valley and New York, 50 lbs; white, regular. 50 lbs: boilers.

25 lbs. Parsley, 50-75C bx. Parsnips. bu bx. Peas.

$5.50 bskt. Peppers, bell. hx. Potatoes, native. 100 lbs: Maine.

sweet potatoes. bskt. Radishes. 75-80C bx. Romaine.

$1 bx. Scallions. 75c hx. Spinach. 75r bx.

Souash. blue hubbard. 1-2e Jb: hiitfr-r-mil. delicious. 23c Moines, tl-1 23 hx; pumpkins, bu: turban, l-2c lb Swlaa tharrl, bx.

Tomatoes 17-22c lb; trellis, ripe, lug and 50c-tl bskt: green. bskt. Tur- B-2 B-3 B-4 Earnings (Per Share) 194 ft Period 1950 Com nan. Rates of dividends In the foregoing table ere annual disbursements based on the last rmarterly or semiannual declaration. Unless otherwise noted, soecial or extra dividends are not included.

eld-Called x-Ex dividend. xr-Ex -ights. a-Alsn extra or extras. b-Plus stock dividend. d-Cash or stock.

e-De-clsred or oaid far thia ear. 10 sto.k. estimsted cash value on ex-dividend dale. -Paid last year. h-De-rlared or naid after stock dividend or solit-un, k-Derlred or nalf this Vear.

an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears. p-Paid this yesr. dividend omitted deferred or no action taken at last dividend meetlna. r-Derlared 1050 rm.v. able in 1051 y.

Liquidating dividend. i-Pavhle in atock. exact, eash value undetermined op declaration date. Dividends Declared 9 mos 1 1 .35 CP American. Enka 1.9S Dividend Date Company: Birtman F.ler El Paso Nat Gas.

Del 12 mos Nat Linen Serv Co .12 mos Petroleum HI. St Plough. Inc .9 mos 11 07 2 22 inn 2. Sri 4.72 15c oil NOV 10 Ex-State Police Chief Jailed for Torture Quiz ALBUQUERQUE. N.

Oct. 9 UP Former New Mexico State Police Chief Hubert Beasley tonight was sentenced to one year in jail for Ihe torture questioning of Eugene Wesley Byrd, a 2fWear-old Negro, in connection with a murder case. Byrd was later released. Two former Dona County law officers. A.

L. Apodaca and Roy Sandman, also were sentenced to jail. Federal District Judge Carl Hatch refused to grant the three a new trial. They posted bond and were freed pending appeals. C1.2R .54 .43 3.92 Castle A MAcCo City Stores NOV 27.49 24.76 18.44 W.6 1704 25.99 30 17 16.48 14,90 .1.95 5,64 66 7.80 31.51 1476 14.55 14.78 17.63 17.04 54.9.1 61.50 12.49 18.78 50r rju 0 ISC rju 10c ex City Title Inc.

50.16 Shamrock Otl Gas 9 mos V'dium Alloys Stl Co.12 mos Western Un Tel Co, mos 20 20 8.55 I City title Inc. Help Wanted? Rooms To Let? Boarders Wanted? Apartments To Let? Oct Oct Nov K-1 K-2 S-l S-2 5-3 S-4 Knickerbocker Loomis Savles lomi Sayles Manhattan Maaa Investors Masa Investors 2nd. Mutual Fd nt Boston Nation Wide Balance New England Fund Putnam Fund SVrudder C. State St Inv Television Fd Wellington Fund aNet asset value. 34.08 Clinton Foods 20c mo Foods.

20e mo Foods 20c mo BOSTON BANKS Stk of Record Oct .6 Oct 31 Oct 19 Oct 11 Oct 11 Oct 18 Nov 16 Dec 16 Dec 16 Oct 19 Nov 10 Oct 20 Nov 15 Oct 27 Oct 20 Nov 3 HUnton linton Clint i Asked Dec Jan Jan Bid 2 cv pr.l.12 au Stores 20c Stores Franklin Oct 27 Phillips Pele. 15.S8 15.82 15.87 18,16 18.32 54.93 64.50 13.61 20.49 Dec Nov I f.ct. f9 Buy, Sail, HI ra or Rant ua tha Global Want Dec 15 Treasury Balance WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (API-Treasury net balance, I cnatom receipt, $12,224,438, Raymond Cone. 50c rju tTenn Gas Trans stk IMd Strs cu pr rju White S'Wg $1.00 Wh Sewing tk 100 104 49 275 27 47 50 100' A3 18 Boston Safe Deposit Dav Trust First National Merchants National National Shawmut xd New England Trust Pilgrim Trust Rockland Atl second National 'State Street Truit United States Trust Nov 15 Nov 1 Nov 16 51 290 29i 53 5.1 Aft 18 iifi If out m.

Memorial week: te nome or Mrs. Leonard Sal'er. 40 Old Colony Ona ahare for each hare held. Indian Ilame few, m'i yeur verria. ff Suariay'i Globa today.

road. Chestnut Hiu. tOn nhare tor each 4 sharea he! rbillnrin pnnra i nm entc arm About one-fourth of the Indians on United States reservations live in Oklahoma, Mountain f-ange is The Himalaya 1500 miles long. Prices represent last appraisal, Capital stock must be, offered to th been showing a slight decline this FOR OTHER DEATH NOTICES year. SEE PAGE S3 Old Ironsides still holds a commission as a United States warship.

ip, purple tops, bu bx; yel- nips, low, Pr rince Edward Island, 0 lbs. directors of the bank..