Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Universal Firm Starts Drive Credit Company Tells Importance of Lost Cost Instalments OBJECTIVE OUTLINED A nationwide advertising campaign using newspapers, maga zines, and billboards has been in stituted by the Umversal Credit Company to inform the public about the important business of automobile financing, A. W. Rick etts of the Harrisburg office announced here today. "Our campaign is purely educational," said Mr. Ricketts.

It will discuss publicly the important business of automobile financing. A larger part of the income of the American people each year goes into automobile instalment pur chases, simply because the device of credit provides a convenient way to 'get new transportation without the immediate outlay of considerable cash. "Although installment financing plans have been available for many years, the public never has known except in a vague manner what constitutes fair rates and good service in the field. "It is estimated that there are now from 400 to 1000 different companies offering automobile financing services to the public, "As a large national company operating in this field, confining our business to Ford dealers ex clusively, we felt some time ago that the time had come to give the public an insight into the whole business of automobile il nancing. We felt that if we could tell the public what services it is to and what charges are fair for such services, we would be able to help car buyers dis criminate in selecting a finance service and help them to save money.

"Many car buyers have been deterred from utilizing their right to credit purchasing by the con fusion existing in their minds re garding credit methods and prac tices. The fact that emergency loans for remedial purposes are entirely different from transac tions involving the time sale in come producing or pleasure ing articles is not generally under stood. "It is to combat this needless apprehension in the public's mind that we are throwing light upon the entire matter of automobile credit purchasing. "To describe the operation of a reputable financing firm, we shall present facts about our own company. We shall show that ours is a wholly legitimate and necessary business, performing an important economic service at a reasonable charge, considering the risks involved.

"We shall shnw that, nnr hnsi. ness is nationwide in scope and that Universal Credit practcies are standarized throughout the United States. "Finally, we shall trace the in timate connection of automobile installment buying with the prosperity of the country, demonstrating that without the instrumentality of purchaser credit, the automobile industry could never have risen to its present important position." Dies Accepts Banquet Bid Chairman of Propaganda Probe to Address Cham ber of Commerce MEETING "POSTPONED Elizabeth town, April 10. Ira Risser, president of the Elizabeth town Chamber of Commerce, has announced that Representative Martin Dies, chairman of the committee investigating foreign propaganda in the United States, will address the body's annual dinner. The dinner meeting has been postponed to Saturday, May 20 to accommodate the Congressman, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis.

Marriage Applications Owen James Moore, 22, Me chanicsburg, and Miss Pearl Anna Keen, 21, Milhelm. Edward Glover, 26, and Miss S. Elizabeth Fleming, 23, both of Lewistown. Louis Lepine, 35, Bridgeport, and Miss Mary Hedrick, 28, New Freedom, Pa. John M.

McKee, 52, and Miss Ivy M. Carberry, 50, both, of 1235 Derry street. Edward Walton Russell, 26, and Miss Anita Mae Ream, 23, both of Hershey. Wesley Jackson, 27, 1326 North Seventh street, and Miss Lillie Jones, 21, 620 Cumberland street. COURT ENDAR Supreme court Argument (Phila.l Week of April 10 Superior Court Argument (Pittsburgh) Week of April 10 Dauphin County Court st day for listing civil cases 10 Motion Court April 10 Argument Court April 12 Equity Court April 14 Orphans' Court Argument April 17 Audit Of Accounts Am.ll Monthly Retu Day April 24 Pleas of Guilty, non support 28 WriU fo Sheriff's Sale 1 Civil Court Week of May 8 Naturalization Court Mav 18 Commonwealth Court May 23 Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate May 2S Quarterly Return Day May 29 Criminal Court Week of 29 Probation Court June 12 Federal District Court iiui.i.

vi iniuci ouin ween April 10 MONDAY EVENING EVANGELIST HERE TIC; The Rev. DR. C. E. MORAN The Pilgrim Holiness Church, 1114 Capital street, will begin evangelistic services tonight, to continue until April 23.

The Rev. Dr. C. E. Moran, Newark, is the speaker, the Rev.

C. Jay Reiff, pastor, announced. The Rev. and Mrs. Armand Doll, stroudsburg, will be in charge of the music.

Sunday services will be at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. WEST SHORE: West Shore Firemen Answer Two Calls Two fires were extinguished by the Wormleysburg Fire Com pany.

An automobile owned by Ira Troutman, of Harrisburg, on the Wormleysburg Camp Hill by pass, caught fire on the outskirts of the borough. The second fire occurred at the garage of L. C. Hall, on the rear of their home on North Second street. An overheated chimney was responsible.

Damage was slight. Marysville Members Elect Moose Officers The Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 821 of Marysville elected C. H. Fortenbaugh dic tator for the second term.

Other officers elected were: Vice dictator. A. I. Clendenin; prelate, W. T.

Keller; treasurer, T. W. Roth; trustee, W. W. Wolfe; dele gate" to Moose convention, C.

H. Fortenbaugh; alternate, C. I. Clendenin. Auxiliary to Meet The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Citizen's Hose Company will meet tonight at the Hose House on Fourth street, New GOP Women to Meet Mrs.

J. Cox Thompson will pre side at the regular monthly meeting of the Camp Hill Council of Republican Women in the Community Building tonight at 7.30. New Cumberland The official board and trustees of Community United Brethren Church, will meet tonight. The Willing Workers of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.

Lawrence Muzzy, 614 Fourth street. Miss Elizabeth Reiff of New Cumberland is visiting in Ken nett Square and Norristown. Poultry producers will buy about eight per cent, more hatchery chicks in 1939 than in 1938, says an estimate by the Federal Bureau of Agricultural Economics. War Threats Peril Trade, Hull Reports Says European Situation Keeps Business Hope lessly Alarmed CONFERS WITH FDR Washington, April 10. Secre tary Hull called attention today to economic dangers attending threats of war in Europe.

Talking to newspapermen shortly after a conference with President Roosevelt, who had returned from a southern vacation, Hull said the European situation was keeping business people hopelessly alarmed about the future. Hull said that as result of the tension, capital was stampeding out of Europe by the billions of dollars and purchasing power there was drying up enormously. This he said, had affected the. prices of goods bought and sold throughout the world. Repercussions, he said, were being felt by all nations.

Woodside Asks Emergency Tax GOP Leader, as Individual, Urges Temporary Levy in "Crisis" CONFERENCE TUESDAY (Continued From Page 1) 000,000 which may have to be refunded. Senator Franklin Spencer Edmonds (R. Montgomery), who called the meeting, declared it was "highly urgent." Increases Earle Deficit 'I haven't read the court's de cision, but I take it that it's going to increase the Earle deficiency by approximately $26,000, 000," Woodside asserted. "That makes a pretty bad financial mess. "I personally feel there prob ably ought to be enacted an Earle deficiency tax program.

That program should be in effect for only one year and raise only enough funds to meet the deficiency left by the Earle "I feel that if that's done and we make all economies possible, we ought to be able to make a substantial tax reduction at the next session." Woodside estimated what he called the "Earle deficiency" a about $50,000,000. "I don have any specific tax to recommend at this time," he added, "but I'll talk it over with Governor James and other Republicans in the Legislature." The principal revenue raisers suggested thus far: 1 A four per cent, amusement tax proposed by Repre senative Edwin Winner (R.Montgomery), chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. He referred to it as "an ace in the hole." 2 A two per cent, income tax, sponsored by Representative Herbert G. Gates (R. Arm strong).

That proposal had substantial backing before Governor James opposed it. The measure later was placed in a position where it could be revived. 3 Removal of the tax exemption on utilities' real estate, for which Representative Elmer Holland (D. Allegheny) has been battling since 1936. While Republican leaders held off party caucuses pending to morrow nights conference, At' torney General Reno carried to the State Supreme Court an appeal from the Dauphin court's franchise tax decision.

Life Brightens For Baby Brought to New York by airplane three weeks ago after Pittsburgh physicians had abandoned hope to save his life, two year oW Harold Holt, was given deep ray therapy treatment at a New Rochelle, N. hospital for a malignant tumor growth in his stomach from which he lay at the point of death. The little boy who comes from Monongahela, improved so much due to the treatments that he recently went shopping in New Kochelle for a new Easter outfit. Here he is posing in his new outfit as his nurse and a salesman look on. BAKRJ5BT7RG TELEGKXPH APRIL 10, 1939 17 Consul Pleads For Albania i 4 ih KM iiEfl I A lit gtyitllaii tV.

1 ak imiti imi Last Raft." Easter Dance The annual Easter dance of the St. Mary's Catholic Boys Club. steelton, is to bs held at 8.30 o'clock tonight in St. Mary's Au ditorium. Realty Transfers Victor W.

Yingst to Harvey A. Funk, property along the Sand Beach Union Deposit road. South Hanover township, Jerry D. Bagar, to Charles H. Hartman, 2007 Lenox street, $1.

Harry A. Dill to Marion T. Kassebert, 245 Maclay street, $1. Count Curt de Montale, Albanian consul general in New York said 850,000 Americans of Albanian origin appealed to President Roosevelt, Pope Pius, Prime Minister Chamberlain and Premier Daladier to intervene "to save heroic Albania from the ruthless and wholly unwarranted Fascist invasion." Count de Montale, standing by a picture of his ruler, King Zog, shows some of the telegrams received from Albanian societies. STEELTON: TA Elects Tuesday Night Men of Steelton Associa tion Will Have Charge of Meeting SPECIAL "PROGRAM Officers are to be elected by the Steelton Parent Teachers Association at 7.45 o'clock tomorrow night.

The meeting in the high school auditorium, is designated as Men's Night. The Rev. Harry A. Fifield, First Presbyterian Church will speak on "Responsibility of Youth to the Community." The hospitality committee consists of Irvin Cooper, chairman; Martin Kitzmiller, Orlo Cox, Fred Smith, Fred Knuth, Arthur Beh man and Herman Beard. A social hour has been arranged by Herman C.

Beard, chairman, and the following committee: Raymond Nissley, Albert Brader, E. C. Eisenhart, A. Mowery, Martin Kitzmiller, George Kniely, Ar thur Behman, Alfred Fries, H. Fries, Alpheus Drayer and Fred Fowl.

Autos Damage 3 Water Plugs One Hydrant Is De' molished and Two Badly Damaged TWO DRIVERS SOUGHT Fire hydrants were the targets of motorists over the weekend in Steelton. One was demolished and two others badly damaged. Chief of Police Joseph N. Sos tar said Odell Foster, 27, Chris tian street, near Conestoga, re ported striking a hydrant at Sec ond street and Angle avenue yes terday. Claude L.

Baskins, superin tendent of the borough water and highways department said a hydrant demolished at Frederick and Trewick streets yesterday and an other damaged in South Second street near Baldwin avenue Sat Kiwanis Club Contests With Middletown Members of the Steelton Ki wanis Club are going to participate in the radio surprise program at the weekly luncheon tomorrow noon at Shelley's Cafe. President O. H. Aurand said the borough club and the Middle town Kiwanis Club are conducting an attendance campaign. The winning club will be en tertained at dinner by the losers.

Lodge to Visit Steelton Council No 933, Royal Arcanum, has been invited to at tend a meeting of the Harrisburg uouncil at 8 o'clock tonight at Moose Home, State street. Leo A. Luttringer, chief, division of education, State Game Commission, will show motion pictures of the Loyalty Pledge IS Given Duce Speeches Accepting Con trol by Mussolini Are Broadcast SPECULATION RULE (Continued From Page 1) rana, Mussolini had not arrived in time for the broadcast and it was doubted that he would come today. The "appeal" of Albanian lead ers to Mussolini to permit them to found an Albanian Fascist party also was read over the radio. "We express our thanks for your (Mussolini's) sacrifices, which have saved the Albanian people from so many dangers," the appeal said.

The addresses came as crowds gathered in the main square of this fallen Albanian capital in expecta tion of a broadcast by Mussolini. The president of the provisional government spoke in Albanian and the secretary in Italian. The broadcast opened with the Albanian national anthem and the Fascist hymn. There was considerable specula tion on the sort of government Mussolini would choose for Albania. A fleet of bombing planes brought troop reinforcements today to Tirana from the Italian mainland.

It was possible the Premier would offer the crown of fugitive King Zog to King Vittorio Eman uele just as he presented the monarch with the crown of Ethiopian King Haile Selassie three years ago. Meanwhile, Italian troops con tinued their advances into the rugged valleys of the Albanian hinterland, reporting they were welcomed by the people as deliv erers. Commanders said they met little or no resistance. Although' the mountainous re gions still were for the most part unconquered, Fascists asserted all Albania would be dominated speedily: They said "all responsible Albanian elements" were rallying to the Italian tri color and fasces and attributed the last opposition mostly to criminals whom they said Zog turned loose. Zog had joined his queen and their five day old son, Crown Prince Skander, In Greece.

Services Wednesday For James M. Shatzer James Monroe Shatzer, 62, 810 South Seventeenth street, a store equipment salesman, died suddenly Saturday at a Steelton gasoline station while returning to his home. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sarah Gertrude Shatzer; three daughters, Mrs. Wilbur C.

Jones, South Bend, Mrs. William D. Alexander, Wormleysburg, and Miss Oro Shatzer, at home; a sister, Mrs. Elmira Shuman, Fayette ville, and two brothers, William T. Shatzer, Fayetteville, and Charles B.

Shatzer, Altoona. Services will be at 10 a.m. Wed nesday at the Richard Lee Snyder funeral home, 1720 Regina street. The Rev. John Stevenson, Bible Truth Hall, of which Shatzer was a member, will officiate.

Burial will be in Pine Grove Mills CenT etery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. tomor row. Barons Beat Ramblers to Win Hockev Title Cleveland, April 10.

The Cleveland Barons today were the champions of the International. American Hockey League. The title was won when the Barons defeated the Philadelphia Ramblers, 1 to 0, for three victories and one defeat in the playoff series. Market Trade News NEW YORK STOCKS New York, April 10, () Noon stocks: Air Reduction 45 Al Chem and Dye 155 Am Can 84 Am Com! Alco 6i Am and For Pow fi 2 Am Rad and St 11 Am Smelt and 36 ft Am Tel and Tel 149V4 Am Tob 76 ft Anaconda 22 ft Atch and SF 25 ft Atl Ref 19 Bald Loco Ct 9 Bait and Ohio 4 Bendix Aviat 18ft Beth Steel 55 Cerro de Pas 34 Ches and Ohio 29 'i Chrysler Corp 58 Colum and El 5V2 Coml Solv 9 Com. and South lYt Cons Edison 28 Consol Oil 7 Corn Prods 58 Crane Co 23 Del Lack and West 4V4 Douglas Air 61 Du Pont de 132 East Kodak 141 y4 El Auto Lite 24 Gen Elec 32 Gen Foods 38 Gen Motors 38 Gen Refract 20 Gillette Saf 5 Greyhound Corp 155s Harb Walker 18 Hershey Choc 55 V2 Hudson Motor 4 Inter lake Iron 8y8 Int Harv 49 Int Nick Can 44 Int Tel and Tel 6 Kennecott Cop 29 Kresge SS 20 Lehigh Port 17y4 Lehigh Val Coal 5 Lehigh Val 3 Liggett and Myers 99 uucw mi; O074 Mack Trucks 20 Mont Ward 42 Nash Kelv 5 Nat Biscuit 24 Nat Dairy Pr 13'8 Nat Dist 1 23 Nat Pow and Lt 6 NY Cent RR 13 Noith Amer Co 19V2 Packard Motor 3 Penn RR 16 Phila Read and I 5 Phillips Pet 31 MT A.

ruu ovu rj ox 74 Pure Oil 7 Radio Corp of Am yz Reading Co 10 Repub Steel 13 Reynolds Tob 36 Va Sears Roebuck 62 Socony Vacuum 10 Sou Pac 11 Southern Ry 1214 Sperry Corp 38 Std Brands 6 Std Gas and El 2 Std Oil Cal 26 Std Oil Ind 24 Std Oil 42 Va Studebaker Corp 5 Texas Corp 5 36 Timken Roll 35 United Aircraft 35 United Corp 2 United Gas Imp ll maus aico 14 Rubber 34 Smelt and 49 Steel 46y8 West Union Tel 17 West El and Mfg 85 Woolworth, 41 Curbs Ark Nat Gas 2 Cities Service (New) 6ys El Bond and Share 7 Pennroad Corp y2 Market Turns Upward After Irregular Start New York, April 10, (JPh The downswing was reversed in today's stock market and falling leaders of last week came back fractions to around two points. At the opening the ticker tape was several minutes behind as the list churned over a somewhat irregular route. Buyers then stepped in and bid up favorites. The proceedings slowed near the second hour and best prices were reduced in most cases. The early rally was attributed mainly to the belief of speculative forces that the market had been substantially oversold, war or no war.

Little if any stimulation was Briggs Mfg 17! Is Wistfu Calumet and Hec 5VB Can Pacific 3inf T7v ft JLis Aiumni; Overflow Throngs Attend ed Easter Services in City Churches PARADE OF FASHIONS (Continued From Page 1) breaking attendances' from morn' ing until night. More than 300 gathered on the summit of Reservoir Park in the chilly dawn for a sunrise service sponsored by the Dauphin County Christian Endeavor Union. At the same time thousands joined in reverent candlelight services in many city churches, 2500 at Cathedral Four masses attended by more than 2500 at St. Patrick's Cathe dral were climaxed by the cele bration of the pontificial high mass by the Most Rev. George L.

Leech D.D., J.C.D., bishop of the Har risburg diocese. More than 900 attended the morning service at Market Square Presbyterian Church the largest attendance at a single service in the church's history. Easter offerings, in many in 6tances reaching unprecedented 1 proportions, amounted to thou sands of dollars. Throughout the afternoon Easter promenaders thronged Front street and River Park with little regard for the chilly weather. Automobile traffic was permit' ted to use Front street throughout the day.

City police reported that the flow of traffic was not enough to warrant temporary de tours. Sterretts Gap Service Several scores of worshippers met on a mountain summit at Sterretts Gap at dawn Easter Sunday for a service sponsored by the Cumberland and Perry county Christian Endeavor Union. A crowd of 20,000 greeted the morn in services at Temple Uni versity stadium. More than 6000 drove to the top of Mt. Penn, near Reading for the twenty fifth an nual Easter Dawn services; 3500 braved wintry winds to worship at Cricket Field, Altoona; and thousands turned out for tradi tional services at Central Mora' vian Church, Bethlehem.

Lancaster Livestock Lancaster, April 10. (API Cattle 1204; fat steers slow; bulls fair, all grades steady; cows all grades steady; heifers locals steady. Calves 620. Slow, all grades lower; few choice. $11.50, bulk, $10.00 $11.00, common down to $8.00.

Hogs 497, best, $7.75 $8.00, bulk, $7.50 $7.75. Lambs slow, no spring lambs on the market, few wool lambs, $.100 clips, $9.50 810.00. Sheep: Choice lambs. $10.00 $11.00: medium and good lambs, $8.00 com mon lamos, S6.00 S7.0, ewes, all weights $2.00 $4.00. A Busy Day For Stock Market lit JM rT; Wit.

AS a in. ft Thl i was the scene on the floor of the York Stock Exchange as the market closed an active session last week during which stocks continued to slide on news from Europe falling 31 to $5 a share. Averages for the week were off $4 a share, showing the list back to the levels of late June, 1938. Weary clerks produced this shower of paper at the closing gong. provided by the still cloudy European picture or the domestic business scene.

Commission houses with foreign connections reported considerable buying from abroad at the start. Important over seas markets were closed today for the last of the Easter holidays. Prominent on the initial recovery shift some eventually slipped were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, U.

S. Rubber, Sears Roebuck Douglas Aircraft, West inghouse, Du Pont, Johns Man ville and Great Northern. Bonds and commodities were, slightly mixed. Deficit Grows at Rapid Pace FDR Estimates Year Will Add Four Billion to U. S.

Debt I INCREASED Washington, April 10, The Federal Government spent $7, 011,037,580 between last July 1 and April 7, the Treasury reported today. This was $2,547, 351,685 more than the revenue for the same period. In the similar period of the previous fiscal year, expenditures amounting to $5,717,388,437 were $825,308,995 ahead of income. President Roosevelt has estimated that by June 30, the close of the fiscal year, expenditures will reach $9,592,329,000 and the deficit will total $4,072,259,000. The Federal debt, now is $40, Legislation Approved to Train Air Pilots By Associated Press Washington, April The House Interstate Commerce Com mittee approved legislation today permitting the Civil Aeronautics Authority to inaugurate a $5,675, 000 program for the training of 15,000 civilian air pilots.

The CAA, according to Its of ficials, would establish training schools in a limited number of colleges and universities. The Authority requested $7, 300,000 to train 20,000 civilian pilots. Chicago livestock' Chicago. April 16. 'B Salable hnr.

8000; general market slow and drasev mostly steady with Friday's average; top good to choice 170 250 S7.20 260 300 $7.00 300 up, $6.75 few 140 160 at $7.05. 400 550 sows, $6.10 $6.50. saiaoie cattle, salable calves, 1000; very slow market: choice and orim fed steers and strictly sood and ehir yearlings steady to easy; dressing condition favoring buying side; bidding 15 25c lower on rank and file crop; but practically nothing done at decline: most buying interests very bearish however: few loads on order buyer account, $12.65 up to $13.50: latter scaling 1196 next highest price, largely $9.00 to $11.75 marnet; strictly good and choice light heifers steady; others weak to 25c. mostly 10 15C off: best lieht heifers. cows scarce, steady to easy; bulls fully steady at $7.25 down: vealers 25n lower at $10.50 down; feeders very scarce.

Salable sheep, fat lambs in broad demand; indications fully 25c higher: talking $10.00 to $10.15 on good to choice woolfkins now held at $10.35 and $10.40 and better; two doubles medium to good California spring lambs, $10.85 straight; sneep steaay. Philadelphia Produce Philadelphia, April 10. AP) Mush room supplies were moderate and demand fair today as Fenna. 3 lb. baskets sold 40 50, few special marks 55 60c, poorer 20 35c.

Apples were about sieadv and demand was rather light as Penna. and N. J. bushels medium to large Staymans and Delicious fair to good quality and con dition brought $1.00 to $1.25, few large $1.35 $1.50, many poorer 50 90c. Paragons, 90c $1.15 according to quality.

Carrots met a fair demand and prices were steady as Penna. bushels topped ranged 75c $1.00, poorer low as 60c. Scal lion supplies were light and the market steady as N. J. bunches sold 75c $1.00 per hundred.

Dandelion Green supplies were light and demand light as nearby stock bushels field grown ranger 65c $1.00, while 5 8 baskets cold frame brought 65 75C. White potatoes were steady and demand fair as Penna. 100 lb. sacks labeled U. S.

No. 1 ranged $1.60 $1.75, many offerings fair quality and condition, $1.25 $1.40, few $1.50, No. 2s 50 75c. few 90c. Sweet potatoes were about steady and demand light as N.

J. Jersey type medium to large brought S1.65 $2.00, small to medium few higher. Philadelphia Markets Philadelphia, April 10, (AP) Flour: Soft winter straight, western, $3.80 13.90; nearby. $3.65 hard winter, 95 per $4.30 short patent, $4.45 spring clear, $4.00 patent, $4.50 short patent, $4.65 $4.90. Wheat: No.

2. red winter, garlicky, domestic April 80Vic. Corn: No. 2, yellow, 57Vi 5814c. Oats: No.

2, white, 43H 46C. Butter: Top grades, 23' 27'Ac; 92 score, 22 23c; 91, 22V4c, 90, 22'4C Cheese: Longhorns and single daisies, 14C. Live poultry: Influenced by the Hebrew holiday there was not sufficient business to warrant establishing a market. Dressed poultry: Fowls, western, fresh killed in boxes, 18 21Vic; chickens, 21 27c; old roosters, dry picked, 13 15 '4c. New York Eggs New York, April 10.

(AP) Eggs. 24. 364; irregular. Mixed colors: Extra fancy selection, 19 21c; standards, 18y4 lBc firsts, 17c. Mediums, 16c dirties No.

1, 155c; average checks, 15y4c. Storage packed firsts, llVtc. White: Resale of premium marks, 23'A 25'ac. Nearby, premium marks. 21'a Nearby and mid western, exchange specials, 20Vac; exchange standards, 19'4 19'ic.

Resale of nearby heav ier mediums, 19i 23c. Nearby and mid western, exchange mediums, 18 19c. Browns: Nearby, extra fancy 20 21'Ac. Nearby and midwestern, exchange specials, 19c; exchange standards, 18 Vic. Nearby, exchange mediums, 16c.

New York Butter New York, April 10, (AP) Butter 529, 123, steadier. Creamery, higher than extra, 22V4 2313e; extra (92 score) firsts (88 91) 21a 22V4c; seconds (84 87) 204 2iy4C. Chicago Butter Chicago, April 10, (AP) Butter 671, 035, firm; creamery, 93 score. S2c; 92, 21jc; 91, 21V4C; 90, 2iy4c: 89, 21c; 88, 20 Vic; 90 centralized carloU, aittc..