Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 11

NUT GMCKER hy Joe "Williams By way of proving he is not the worst fighter in Europe, Georges Carpentier Is back in this country doing a double with a guy named Paolino. Mr. Paolino Is a fugitive from the cheese halls of the Pyrennes Mountains and Is noted for his ability to Bubmit to knockouts lying either face up or face down, as the wind blows. Mr Paolino first attracted at tention as a woodchopper. His record shows he hold decisions at all weights over some of the greatest two handed hall trees in Grand Rapids.

It is hard to predict what luck the celebrated kindling buster will have in this country, where men are men and muggs who pay real jack to see imported ffop pers ffop.are nine karat saps. Mr. Paollno's tumbling novelties will be under the elegant and authentic direction of Mons. Carpentier himself, who knows more about tumbline? than the Boston Red Sox and the January wheat market. It Is said Carpentier's greatest dif ltv waa to cet Mr.

Pablino to remain in a recumbent attitude long enough for the official ciocner to squirt out 10 seconds. Mr. Palino, in the beginning, was ftiven to impetuously and insisted on jumping out of the ring as soon as his opponent started a punch and running for the cash register. This is no longer the policy of the gifted wood and fuel man from the Pyrenees; he collects in advance, and takes his knockouts as they come, which is usually wltl and from all directions. This is, incidentally, Mons.

Carpentier's fifth dollar spearing exped'tion to the gold fields of the knucklo tossing world His motto is a good fish ought to be fed plenty of worms. The Sappy Syncopators will now distort that popular irritation: "You may be a champion to your home folks but you're just a canvas decorator to The mystery of why Joe Beckett has never come to this country is finally explained. It takes too long to scrape him off the floor atter a ngnt. COME STARS ART CARLSON HARTRANFT STANFORD One of the greatest weightmen ever turned out in the far west sector was Glenn Hartranft of Stanford University. Hartranft's specialties were the shot put and discus events.

While in college he had only one real rival along the Pacific slope. That was Clarence Houser, Southern California's star. Like Hartranft, Houser did his best work with the shot and discus. These two rivals clashed in many meets during their collcsiate days. And.

while always on friendly terms, the competition was of the keenest tort when they opposed eacn otner. The 1924 eastern intcrcollegiates saw Hartranft at his best. He took clown 10 points for Stanford on that occasion. He won the 16 lb, shot 1 put with a remarkable heave of 49 feet, 6 inches and the platter throwing event with a mark of 158 feet, 1 inches. Houser was forced to accept third place in the former event, Hills of Princeton nosing him out while he grabbed a second in the discus toss.

A few weeks later Houser partially avenged the double beating by outdoing Hartranft in both events at the Olympics. Hartranft was far below his usual form in France, however, Houser winning on performances considerably lower than the Stanford star had hung up at the eastern meet. And that isn't said with the thought of taking anything away from the Southern Californian either. READING DROPS CHESS if. GAME AT POTTSTOWN' POTTSTOWN.

18 The Potts town Chess Club defeated the Reading Chess Club Saturday by a score of 4y to 3 points. The meet was held under the aunplces of the Eastern Division of the Central Pennsylvania Chess League. lOHenbergor and Houck were the scorers for the losers while Hoovis. Bast. Van derstocker and Matloek starred for the' winners, the score follows: Reading A.

S. Ellenbcrgor 1 D. E. Houck. jr 1 Fred Schleicher 14 C.

R. Ueizman 0 J. W. If. Glass 0 P.

W. Lcvan 1 G. D. Henry 0 H. H.

Hernan 0 Pottstown H. R. Nyce L. Christian L. Magef; 11.

Hoovis I. Bast E. Lewis V. R. Vanderstock M.

A. Matlock 3 0 0 i i .1 7Z COLUMBIA LEADS COLLEGE LEAGUE Columbia continued to lead the Intercollegiate Basketball by defeating Cornell, 33 to 21. Saturday. Princeton went Into second place hy defeating Yale, 30 lo 14. while Penn dropped to fourth in losing to Dartmouth.

32 to 27. The standing of the league is: Won Lost Pet. Columbia 3 0 l.nnn Princeton 2 1 Dartmouth 2 1 Penn I 2 .333 Cornell 0 Tale SUPERVISOR WILL DISCUSS BASKETBALL AT SOUTHERN HIGH Philadelphia Director a Tonight at Cage Session For Prospective Officials Philip G. Lewis, supervisor of physical education in the Philadelphia public schools, will give a review on the details of official's methods and an Interpretation of the rules at a session for basketball officials tonight at 7.30 in the gymnasium of the Southern Junior High school. Through the combined efforts of the athletic' and physical directors of the Reading: district, the problem 'of standardizing basketball play, has been taken a definite form.

At a session last week, 24 registered in the school for basketball officials. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Recreation JULIAN RELEASED BY YORK BASEBALL CLUB YORK, Jan. 18. Alvin "Doggie" Julian, coach of the Schuylkill College football team, was given his unconditional release today from the York Baseball club, of the Ne York Pennsylvania League. Julian came to the York club from the Harris burg club in 1924, and his heavy hitting won horn a place behind the bat.

He slumped hs httng last year. unu was suippeu uctuiv i.u iui iv won the championship last year. ST. ANDREWS TRIM ZUBS QUINTET, 36 23 St. Andrew's trounced the Zubs to 23 last night.

Jackson scintt lated with his oassine. rettistering six 4 4 36 Battery A kept its slate clean by trimming Battery of Lancaster, 38 to 17. last night' at the Armory. Battery A has now four league victories and no defeats chalked up. Rltz was the shining light of the game, scoring 20 of his team's 38 points.

O. Frey starred for the visitors. The lineup; Battery Field Foul Pts. Ritz. Smeck, 4 lK tterline, 1 Wagner.

G. 3 Pepier, G. 0 BurUhart 0 Ritz. G. 1 Totals 14 Battery FieU Meiskey, 1 K.

Frey. 0 O. Frey. 4 Hagen, 0 Miller. G.

0 Burns. 0 Totals 6 10 20 0 8 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 38 'oul Pts. 2 4 1 2 2 10 1 1 0 0 1 1 7 17 OLIVET BEARS SCORE EARLY AND OFTEN The Olivet Bears ran up a record I score on St. Mary's five, winning. 81 to I 28.

Ciobottoni and Kelper starred, thti former' scoring 25 and the latter 23 Olivet Bears. Field Foul Pts. Ciobottoni. 12 1 25 Heller. 6 0 12 C.

Kelper (Capt.) 11 1 23 Reider 0 1 0 2 Jordan, 6. 2 1 5 Mover 4 4 12 Bellini. 1 0 2 Total 37 7 81 St. Mary's. Field Foul I'ts.

Adams. 2 2 6 Dautrick, 0 0 0 Goodison, F. '5 1 11 Hoffmaster, t. 4 2 10 Derr, 0 1 1 Hoffmaster. 0 0 0 Totals 11 li 2S RAMBLERS TRIM TO 18 In a closely contested game, Eddie Schaeffer's Ramblers nosed out the Olivet Hawks five.

22 to 18, on the Olivet floor, last night. Slater's basket shooting was a feature of the clash. The lineup: Eddie Schaefer's Ramblers Delp. F. Witman, Busch.

Slater. Miller, Totals Field Foul Pts. 0 4 10 3 7 8 22 Olivet Hawks. Field Foul I PIS. A.

Bailey 1 2 4 P. Snvder. 0 2 2 F. Greelv. 0 5 5 R.

Bailey. CI 1 2 4 M. Madera, 0 3 3 Totals 2 14 18 BOWLING STARS WILL MEET FOR $1,000 PURSE NEW YflUK. Jan. 18 (JPt (Count) Gengler of New York and Charley Trucks, of Philadelphia, nationally known bowling stars, iiave signed for a 60 gamc match for a purse of $1,000.

The "first half will he rolled In Philadelphia, January 23, 25 and 26, nnd the second half fn New York. February 5, 6 and 7. Neither Jack pompscy nor Harry' "Wills will be allowed to yip menacingly nt the fluttering heels of Paolino or Carp It develops tho boys are fully protected by International game laws, The, Hague peace pact and the onside kick rule. Totals J. Dreas Clouse Grogs Spang Spoti Wentzel Totals field goals and five fouls for a total of Heckman 36 points.

St. Andrew's will like to Marks hear from any county team. Call u. m11 George Phillips, 4347 Bell phone. The h.

Snyder lineup: St. Andrew's. Field jyom Trego. 3 1 Jackson, 6 5 Lotz 2 0 Boyer. 1 2 Goeltz, 1 2 Totals 13 "lO Zubs.

Field Foul Light. F. 3 1 Hill. 1 7 Sehlegel. C.

0 0 Cook. 1 1 Gehris, 1 2 Totals 6 11 Haenchen Pts. w. Miller IT Totals Eucher Moser Stock Merkel Pts. Snyder i Banks 9 0 3 4 23 BATTERY A KEEPS UP WINNING STREAK Totals Kvans Weiler Stangler Rohrbach Bryan Daley Totals G.

Thomas Tarrach Grund Bierman Brlckel Totals Solig Fessler Leibensberger Monasmi i Ream Totals Gift Swoyer Becker Breldgam Diem Schaefer i Totals Kverllne Wentllng Impink Sweet THE REAMNG TlMBfi, READING, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1 1926 TWO JUNIOR HIGH GAMES TODAY Two games are scheduled for this afternoon in the Junior High School Basketball league. The Northeast High will clash with the Southern quintet, and the Southwest will mix with the Douglass and Welser five. William Sherkef will referee the first tilt, and Scott Adams, the D. W. scrap.

Both games are for 4 p. m. O'GOIIIIELL HAS SLIM CHANGE, SAYS LANDIS Little Possibility of. Former Giant Being Reinstated SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18 JP) Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lan dis, baseball commissioner, accompanied by Mrs.

Landis and his secretary, Leslie O'Connor, arrived in San Francisco today for a few days. of: rest and visiting with baseball and other friends. He will be the guest of J. Cal Ewlng, owner of the Oakland club in the Pacific Coast League while here. Judge Landis said upon his arrival that he saw little chance for Jimmy O'Connell, former star outfielder of the New York Giants, being reinstated.

O'Connell was suspended for attempting to bribe a player on an opposing team. BOWLING Julian, who makes his home in j. Umbenhauer Reading, was given a tryout by the H. I tamer Reading Baseball Club last spring, M. Umbenhauer but was unable to make the grade jjda R.

Y. M. C. A. ALLEYS H.

RAMER A. Huber 144 J. 132 166 122 141 705 DREAS 146 127 Ill 152 in 649 CUBS 159 188 194. 16S isi 890 REDS 123 103 145 172 165 758 QUAKERS 170 137 132 180 137 144 135 153 132 165 710 161 142 169 150 178 178 15 FASHION No. 3 175 4C3 160 427 144 464 122 158 290 175 iii 8122247 161 46 153 280 253 166 129 447 111 112223 112 162 387 Q92 71720.68 155 155 175 163 497 150 338 145 136 475 3 69 168.

505 180 139 506 825 7612476 135 427 17 479 175 175 323 160 510 191 611 830 8372425 157 165 164 153 172 756 811 CARDINALS 165 213 166 .182 176 191 167 185 160 RECREATION ALLEYS Nolde Horst League. FASHION No. 1 161 156 133 193 129 120 189 164 149 153 ....761 786 FASHION No. 4 127 151 162 161 160 165 166 211 150 155 159 486 136 136 151 453 190 48fi 333 181490 8172384 140 518 171; 519 166 533 160 611 181 626 876 913 8182607 137 454 165 491 142 391 149 502 164 166 "7572304 155 433 145 468 144 469 164 164 168 474 366 826 782 7662374i FASHION No. 1 Selig 131 166 118 415 Fessler 136 136 Leibenberger 166 140 158 454 Lerch .....7132 187 1,12451 Ream 124 139 329 932 Monasmith 170 168 338 Totals 679 802 7052186 Kaag 180s 169 147 496 Esteiiy 175 180 128 48,1 Houser 131 140 144 41 Boerner 154 129 166 449 Franks 141 153 158 452 Gaul 224 182 195 6S1 Totals 874 804 8102488 Leib Gillhart Barth Moyer budwig Long READING IRON CO.

201 176 173 191 159 223 197 180 171 236 47 168 631 224 677 415 187 517 160 383 Totals 922 973 ,99652862 OAKBROOK ATHLETIC AHSO Griffith Garrett Miller Ben Bright Richards Totals 171 200 173 644 142 175 210 627 193 154 347 161 182 155 498 193 236 429 183 175 358 949 270V Adams 154 191 180 525 Hhenk 176 177 157 510 G. Garret 169 190 201 560 Hoffman 199 174 180 553 Relnhart 209 184 393 H. Mengel 192 178 370 Totals .....945 910 9022757 RECREATION COLTS Xewklrk 166 214 158538 Weinhold 161 208 168 538 Siegfried 178 167 186 531 Lucien IRS 168 R.Brown 157 187 180524 Gebhart 178 177 355 Totals 830 '954 8702654 K. OF C. ALLEYS ST.

PAUL'S 228 224 183 635 129 181 143 453 159 156 142 457 125 133 1 147 4(5 Goldman 179 136 169 484 Totals ...820 830 7842434 ST. MARGARET'S F. Reedy 174 148 157 479 H. Reedy 152 1 14 176 442 Reardon 131 89 95 315 AVesnoskle 183 180 157 620 Hegarty 129 205 165 489 Totals 769 736 740 2245 STATE FLTweTgHT" CHAMP WINS DECISION PITTSBURGH, Jn 38 OP) Willis Davies, Pennsylianla flyweight received the judges' decision over Wee "Willie Woods, champion of Scotland at the end of a ten round bout hore tonight. Ylc Brog, of Pittsburgh, and Teddy Ksterbrook, Niles, Ohio, fought to a draw In the other ten rounder.

READING MAN IS STATE PISTOL CHAMP Wins First in Two Matches; Mt. Penn Man Third The official returns from the United States Revolver association give Reading a place of hdnor in the shooting world. To George A. Blankenbiller goes the title of champion of the state. These scores were shot' In competition with the best marksmen in the state and are recognized by the national organization.

1 There are three prizes for each event and the scores of 'the prize winners are given below; Match Any Revolver George A. A. Blankenbiller, Reading, 417; Hans Roedder, Bangor, 411 Robert A. Brouch, Mt. Penn, 410.

Match Any Pistol George A. A. Blankenbiller, Reading, 443; Hans Bangor, 436; H. O. Wharton, Pittsburgh, 426.

OLIVET ROBINS WIN; JUNIOR FIVE LOSES The Olivet Robins won Hlver. City Midgets, 23 to. Olivet Junior were on end of 'a 36 to 17 score Seneca Both ga played en the Olivet Boy's The lineups: Silver City Midgets Field W. Nein, F. 0 L.

Ely, F. 0 Shunk, C. 0 E. Schwenk, G. 0 Stanely, G.

0 Total 0 Robins Total Seneca Relnhart, F. Dracha, Master, F. Speece. C. Dunkelberger, G.

Stamer, G. Sassman, Junior Five Adams, from the 7, and the the short with the mes were Club gym Foul Pts. 2 2 Field Foul Pts. Mauger, F. 4 0 Railer, F.

4 0 Betz, C. 1,0 Blyer, 0 i 1 Befro, G. 1 0' Neher, G. 1 0 8 8 2 1 2 2 11 1:. 23 Field Foul Pts.

4 1 1 ..3 3 1 1 14 9 fi 3 6 6 2 4 36 Field Foul Pts. 1 1 3 Seibert, F. 1 2 Fegley, 0 0 Maalin, C. 0 Ocksnlder, G. 2 Starrett.

0 2 Hess, 0 0 Total r. 4 9 4 0 0 '5 2 0 17 TECHNICAL KAYO FOR JOE GLICK NEW TORK, Jan. 18 Joe Glick, of New York, won a technical knockout over Ruby Stein, of 'New York, In the seventh rouu of 'a 10 round baut here tonight. Sti'n a eye was closed tight and bleeidng when the referee stopped the bout. Glick weighed 132, Stoln 130.

In another ten rounder, Eddie Anderson, of Wvominr. knocked nut Spencer Gardner, of Newport, R. in me nrst round witn a Hard right on the paw filter one minute and 31 seconds of flehtinfir. Anderson welcherl 126V4; Gardner, 125. In another 10 round bout Tarrv Wallah, of New York, won a decision over Billy Kennedy, of New Orleans.

wauacn weigned 'S, Kennedy, 130i. BENNY BASS KAY0ES C0RBETT IN FIRST CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. IS JP) Benny 'Bass, Philadelphia, knocked out Al Corbett, Cleveland, featherweight in the first round of their scheduled 12 round bout here tonight. Marty Burke, New Orleans, won the referee's decision over Tony Stebenau, Buffalo, In the eight round seml flnal. PHILADELPHIA MARKET PHILADELPHIA.

Jan. 18 (A5) Flour soft winter straights western 8.60a9.00; nearby 8.50a8.76; hard wintfr straights 9.85a9.90; short patents S.75al0.25; spring firsts, clear 8.0tm8.60; patents 9.35a9.90; short patents 10.00al0.75; family brands 10.S5all.65. Wheat. No. 2, red winter 1.79al.S4; do Corn, NoT 2.

yellow, export No. 3, do 80b81; No. 4 do S7a78; No. 3 yellow, local 85a86. ats.

No. 2. white 52a53; No. 3. 51 afit.

'4'iji jiay. Timothy No. 2 24.00a25.00; No. 3 2l.O0a22.00; clover, light mixed No. 2 22.O0a24.00; No.

3 21.00a22.00. Potatoes, whites 150 pound sacks 6.75 a7.25; per cwt. 4.5014.76; sweets bushel hampers 2.00a2.50; baskets 1.60al.85. BHtter, solid packed, higher scoring than extras 46a4S; extras (92 score) 44 (91 score) 44; (90 score) 43; (89 score) 42; (88 score) 41; (87 score) 41 (86 score) 40. 1 Eggs, extra firsts 37; firsts, in new and second hand cases 36; seconds 33.

Cheese, fresh flats 26a26; held flats 28a28; longhorns 26a26; single daisies held 26. I Live poultry, fowls, Plymouth rocks 30a31; mixed breeds 29a3u; lefihorns a26; Plymouth, rocks, fancy broilers, 2 pounds or under 42a45; spring chickens, Plymouth rocks 32a3S; mixed breeds SO a31; leghorn spring chickens 28a30; the smaller sizes preferred; staggy young roosters 26a28; old roosters 21a22; turkeys 45a50. Dressed poultry, fowls, frenh killed, dry. picked. In boxes, according to weight 25a36; in barrels, dry packed 22 a34; chickens, in boxes, according to weight 31a39; in barrels, dry packed 29 a36; fresh killed broilers, In boxes 42a 4S; In barrels 35a45; old roosters, dry picked, western five pounds or over 24a 25; under five pounds 21a22; turkevs 64 a56; fair to good 44a62; old toms 43a45.

BUFFALO LIVE STOCK 1 EAST BUFFALO. N. Jan. 18 JP) Cattle active, generally steady; some steers and heifers 15a25 cents higher; shipping steers 6.50all.50; butchers 6.00 yearlings 8. OOal 1.60; heifers 4.50 s8.75; fair to choice cows 8.75a7.50; csn nera and cutters 2.253.76; bulls 4.00a 7.00; stockers and feeders 4.50a7.5O; fresh cow and springers active and steady, 40.OOa120.po.

i Calves, active; choice 15.50al6.O0; fair to good 13.0Oal5.0O; culls 8.0(ial2.50; heavy 6.00a9.00; gnissers Hogs, slow, steady to 25 cents higher; heavy 12.00a12.50; mixed 12.75al3.25; yorkers 13.26at3.60; light yorkers and pigs 13.50al3.75; roughs stags 6.nna8.00. Pheep and lambs active; lambs 10.00a 15.75; yearlings 10.00a.13.00; wethers 10.noain.50; ewes 3.00s9.00; mixed sheep, 9.0Oa9.50. I NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK LIST QUOTATIONS NEW YORK STOCKS Furnished by Eastman. Dillon A 43 N. Sixth Frank I.

Hughes. Manager Ajax Rubber Allied Chem Alllg Chalmers Am Agriculture Am Beet Sugar. Am Bosch Am Can i Am Car Afii I Bu Sud 15 Can Pac 148 Ca Pet 31 Cen Leather 19 Cen "Leather pfd; 64 Cerro De Pasco. 69 Chandler 46 ..........118 Chi Alton Pa Erie pfd Fisk Rubber Freeport Tex Gen Asphalt I Gen Elec Gen Mot Gen Pet 1 GUdden Goodrich Grt Northern i Grt Nor Ore i Gulf St Steel Hayes Wheel Houston Hudson. Manht Hudson Mot Hupp Ill Central Inrt Oil Ind Ref Insp Copper Int Comb Int Harvester Int Marine pfd Int Nickel Int Paper int Rapid Trffns Jordan Motor Kan City So Kelly Sprg Ken Copper Lehigh Valley Loew's Inc Lou Nash Louisiana Oil Ludlum Steel Mack Truck Magma Copper Maracaido Oil Iarland Mex Seaboard Miami Copper Mid Cont Oil Mo Kan Tex.

Mo Kan pfd Mo Pacific Mo Pacific Mont Ward Montana Power. Moon Motors Nat Biscuit Nat Distillers Central Ont Norfolk West. Nor Am Nor Pac Pac Oil Packard Paige Detroit Pan Am Pet Pah. Am f'enn Seaboard, Penna Pere Marq Phlla Co Coal Phillips Pet Pierce Arrow Open High Low Close IV Vt JW'S 114: 91 Vi 32 Vi, 30 11H4 14 9 44 40 157 148 42 220 31 35 43 25 23 68 335 117 56 24 ,63 '75 25 88 44 68 37 110 26 1184 27 Vi 11 24 55 127 40 43 57 46 .17 54 S3 29 ,3 147 42 55 10 12 34 41 92 3S 87 75 S2 75 30 129 42 26 151 65 73 76 39 25 69 70 2 53, 85 63 42 43 38 Pierce Arrow pfd 103 Pierce Oil 1 Pierce Pet 5 Prcsred Car 74 Pro Ref 14 Pub Sv 87 Pullman 170 Pure Oil 29 Radio Corn 43 Ray Copper 11 Reading 86 Reading Rights 19 Repogle Steel 14 Republic I 59 Reynolds Spr 9 Royal Dutch 53 Savage Arms 88 St San 96 St L'fc So West. 66 Seaboard A 46 Seaboard A pf 45 Sears Schulte Shell Un Simms Pet Sinclair Skelly Oil So Pac So Rwy Splcer Mfg Co.

Std jKas Elect. Std Oil Stew Warn Studebaker Sub Boat Tenn Copper Tex Co Tex Gulf Tex Pac Tex Pac Third Ave Tide Water Oil Tlmken Roll 116 92 32 32V4 30Vi It Am Ice 28Vi 129 Am International 44 44 Am La France Loco Am Ship Com. Am Smelt Am Steel Fdy Am Sugar Am Sumatra Tb. Am Am Tob Am Water Wks. Am Wool.

Am Zinc Am For Pr Anaconda Cop Arm Co Asso Atchison Atl Blrm Atl Coast Atl Gulf I. Baldwin Barndsall I Beth Steel I Brlggs Mfg 13 13, 116 6 6 8 Chi Alton ,12 12 Chi Gt .11 11 Chi Ot Dfd. 26 28 Chi No West. 75 75 Chi Rk Island. 59 Chi St Paul 12 Chi St pr 19 Chile Cop 34 Coca Cola 60.

12 19 34 Col '85 87 Congoleum Co 16 16 Cons Gas 97 98 16 97 Chrysler ,50 50, Cont Can 85 86" font Mot 12' '12 60 85 12' Corn Prod 41 41 41 Cuba Cane Cuba Cane pfd i Davison Del Hud Del i Dodge Bros com. Dodge Bros pfd. Dupont Elect Cts. I Erie 135 136 26 Z6 24 25 21 30 100 114 28 58 44 Vi 87 66 3 14 51 22 30 114 91 'A 32'ti 32'A 127 13VSi 116 136A 137 136Mi 7 12 11 26, 75 59 12 19 33 85 16 97, 48 85 11. 9.

9 44 Vi 44 40 40 117 117 66 55 24 63 75 25 89 44 68 17 42 2' 66 10 12 34 42 92' mi 87 77 82 33 76 3d Tob Pro 100 101 Trans Cont Oil 4 4 Union Pac 146 147 Alcohol 74 .74. 24 62 74 25 88 44 6S 37 111 108'j 26 26 1 1ST, 27 11 24 56 17 27 11 24 65 128 127 40 4rt 43 60 26 ":27 48 61 4S 18 64 S3 39 42 5T5i. 26 48 46 17 54 82 41 25 55 10 12 34 4 Hi 92 38 87 75 Vi 61 33 75 29 42 26 157 65 73 76 39 25 69 69ft 2 53 85 63 42 43 38 103 1 5 74 14 87 St 115 32 30 284'vk 281 Vi 281 lllVz HOVi HOVi 14 45Vi 4b it)Vk 75. 11 143 116 68 40 Vi' 9 '4 24V4 52? 7 76 12V4 11 14 127 13 Vi 6 137 45V4 .75 12H 143 142 143 116 116 69 68 40 40V4. 9 9 41" .40 47 46 24 24 52 52 116 69 40 9 40 46 24 2 122 133 132 132 249 63 129 91 ir 250 246 246 64 63 63 129 12S 128 91 91 91 30 48 '48; 48 48 34:.

33 33 15 '14 14 148 148 148 31 31 31 19 19 19 64 64 64 69 59. 59 46 46 4 127 118 120 8 12 11 27 75 59 12 19 95 3f 149 149 149 149 87 16 97 49 86 12 41 94 44 40V4 158 157 157 148 147 14 43 42 43V4 86 85 8B 224 220 221 31 30 31 35' 43 25 24 69 338 3o 24 23 63 335 35 42 24 24 60 335 118 56 24 62 75 25 88 44 68 37 Vi 109 25 119 27 11 24 56 127 41 43 60 27 mi 48 17 54 S2 S8 133 133 133 133 17 17 17 1( 53 bi 148 146 146 41 25 55 10 12 34 41 92 38 87' 75 4 82 33 76 130 129 130 43 36 156 66 73 76 19 26 69 71 2 58 85 64 42 44 40 106 1 76 14 89 29 44 11 ,86 19 14 59 9 53 89 97 66 46 45 228 42 26 156 66 73 76 39 25 69i 70 2 53 85 64 42 44 39 106 1 5 76 14 89 171 170 no; 43 11 85 19 14 68 9 53 88 96 65 45 45 226 227 135 135 26 26 24 25 21 21 30 30 101 100 100 114 113 114 28 27 27 69 58 69 17 17 36 53 43 122 124 122 59 17 17 36 53 1 89 66 14 61 60 66 8 14 51 68 17 17 36 53 99 4 43 11 85 19 14 59 9 53 89 97 65 45 44 88 66 3 14 61 123 58 17V4 17 36 53V4 100 4 146 146 67 68 MARKET AT A GLANCE NEW YORK. 1H Stocks, strong; Norfolk Western at year's high; motor shares rally. Bonds, firm; Serbian eights rise on loan reports. Foreign exchanges, steady; sterling firm.

Cotton, barely steady; firm spot markets. Sugar, steady; Cuban buying. Coffee, lower; commission house selling. CHICAGO: Wheat, firm; better export demand. Corn higher; unfavorable weather.

Cattle, Hogs, higher; good demand for lightweights. I Rubber Steel Unv Pipe Vivaudou Wabash Wabash pfd Waldorf System. West Md WeBt Md pfd West Union WestlnghouBe Wheel pfd Wheeling White Mot Willys Ov Wright Aero Woolworth Woth PuniP Yellow Cab Stocks Alii Jnsur Am Milling Am Stores Amer. Tob Brill Camb Iron Chile Cop Dodge Bros Eisenlohr Fire Asso In Co A Lake Sup Leh Nav Li Bros' Manofac'd Rubber Penn 'Cent Light pf. Penna Penna Salt Phlla Otn Phil.

Elec do rets Phlla Phila Trac Phlla' Tono Bel Tono Mln Prd A do 193 201 103 19C 83 85 83 84 133 135 133 134 27 27 26 26 31 31 31 81 48 49 48 49 75V. 76 75 75 Vt rt .18 17 18 15 16 15 15 22 22 22 22 140 142 .149 141 73 73 72 73 49 49 49 49 30 30 29 29 80 82 80 80 28 29rs' 28.. 29 27 27 .27 27 204 205 202 203 ,40 41 40 41 '29 29 29 29 Total stocl? sales today, 1,326,000. Total sales today $9,500,000. Money renewal, 4 per cent.

PHILADELPHIA STOCKS Union Tr 38 'offV High Low Close 69 .11 VI 86 3 136 39 Vi 33 43 19 305 61 Vi 8 114 32 8 72 63 72 123 ,64 64 52 67 13 3 6 "40 21 If And FRED. 69 11 85 3 136 39 33 43 19 305 61 Vw H2 81 7 72 53 72 123 60 60 "52 57 13 3 5 40 21 38 59 11 86 a 136 39 33 43 19 305 61 3 114 31 7 72 63 72 123 64 64 52 57 13 3 5 40 21 38 Gas I 140 134 139 Wabash pref A 75 75 75 Jer 46 46 46 York pf 37 87 37 Total sales yesterday, 136.249 shares, compared with 80,234. shares Saturday. COTTON MARKET NEW YORK. Jan.

18 The cotton market opened easy today at a decllen of 5 to 12 points, active months selling about 7 to 13 points net lower in the first few minutes under realizing, a little Southern selling and selling for a reaction. Rather easier Liverpool cables were a factor on the decline, while there was probably some local selling in the belief that the advances of last jpeek had eased the market's technical poositlon. Offerings were comparatively light, however, and the decline was checked by renewed covering around 19.75 for May, and 18 23 for October, sufficient to cause rallies of 5 or 6 from the lowest and give the market a steady undertone at the end of the hour. Reports of rains in the South were considered favorable but new crop positions were relatively steady during the early trading. Renewal of covering by near month shorts developed as" prices steadied after the absorption of early offerings and old crop positions sold 5 to 7 points net higher.

March advancing to 20 53c and May to 19.95c. New crop positions were held back by selling against near month purchases, but sold a point or two above Saturday's closing figures. The market was quiet but steady at midday. covering movement carried March contracts up to 20.59 and may to 20.00 in the early afternoon, net advances of 'about 13 to 13 points, but there was no broadening of demand for later deliveries and the market was several points off from the beat around 2 o'clock under realizing. May was selling at 19.93 and October at 18.24 in the nitd afternon market or about 7 points lower to 6 net higher.

High Low March 20.59 20.33 Mav 20.00 19.75 Julv 19.30 19.04 September ,18.32 18.20 December 18 12 18.00 Close 20.55 19.97 19.27 18.25 18.04 LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Jan. 18 () U. S. government closing: Liberty 3's 100; first 4's 100.4; first 4's 101.22; second 4's 100.21: third 4's 100.29; fourth 4's 102; IT. S.

treasury 4's 103.2; treasury 4's 106.19.' WALL STREET REVIEW By the' Associated Press NEW YORK. Jan. 18 (3) Stock prices made Irregular recovery recent weakness in today's market. Closing quotations disclosed a long list of net gains ranging from fractions to 3 points in the active issues. The vol ume of trading was the lightest of any full session this ear, total sales falling below 1.400,000 shares.

The rally, like the reaction which preceded It. was not associated with any news developments. It received Its impetus from short covering operations, presumably based on the thuory that last week's sharp decline had temporarily corrected the weakened technical position of the market. Commission houses reported that trading was largely of a professional nature, public buying being restricted by the uncertainty over the forthcoming steel meet ings and the trend of spring business. connections.

U. S. Steel common rallied 2 points to 135 and then lost half its gain, some of EevM WALL STREET BRIEFS NEW Jan. 18 (S) A proposed Increase of $100,000,000 in the authorized amount of preferred stock of the Northern States Power Company of Delaware, will be acted upon by the stockholders at their annual meeting on February 15. It is planned to increase the 5fHMH0 shares.

$100 par to 1,600,000 shares. $100 par the change being made to enable the company to provide for new service demands and to acquire additional properties. A compilation of the sources of the larger banks of the country by the Financial, Age, shows that of the banks and trust companies. 362 have deposits of $15,000,000 and above. Total deposits of these banks at the close of 1925 aggregated $22,849,880,000 coin pared with $21,340,385,000 the year before and $14,493,476,000 in 1920.

This was a gain of about $1, 600,000,000 In the past year and $8,400,000,000 In five years. Thirteen banks in as many cities had deposits ranging from 82 to 99 millions each and 22 ranging from 60 to 78 millions each. Those havinsr deposits of 40 Commodity markets were irregular. to 69 millions numbered an even half Wheat futures advanced a cent more a hundred and there were 125 which bushel in reflection of the bullish inter ranged from 20 to 38 millions each. prctation placed upon the weekly visibl supply figures.

Cotton was 8 points higher to points lower, a better busi ness In cotton goods being reported. Coffee closed five points net higher to four points lower. Kaw sugar was unchanged, but raw sugar futures were 1 to 4 points net higher on buying by houses with Cuban V.n nn 1 1. firmed reports that directors would raise In order to repay advances from W. the extra dividend from 50 to 75 cents C.

lJurant. stockholders of Flint Motor at the meeting next week. Sioss Company today approved an Issu of $2. Shef field jumped five points to 125 and 600,000 first mortgage bonds covering Republic closed a point higher, but the real estate, plant and equipment, other steels showed only fractional changes. Prices of steel scrap in the Pltts Heayy accumulation of Norfolk burgh district have declined 60 cents Western, which advanced 4 points to a a ton.

quotations for heavy melting steel new high record at 156. revived rumors now being $18.60 to $19. Dealers Btocks that proiiertv to 01 an early lease or an early lease of the Pennsylvania. Trading in the other rails was featureless, although moderate gains were recorded by Chesapeake Ohio. Lacku'vanna and Frisco common and preferred.

Buoyansy again developed in a number of specialties. California Packing seated over seven points to 138, the highest price ever recorded, and net gains of 3 to 6 points were recorded by Air Reduction. American Brake Shoe Foundry'. Continental Insurance, Foundation Company, Oppenheim Collins and U. S.

Cast Iron Pipe. The retirement of short contracts was particularly noticeable in the motor group. Pierce Arrow rallied to 106 and then eased to 106; General Motors closed 3 points higher at 118, and Chrysler. Willys Overlan. Jordan, Pierce Arrow common and Hudson showed net gains of 1 to 2 points.

Despite the large in reserve shown in last Saturday's clearing house statement, call money held steady at 4 per although a shading of that figure was astaln reported in the "outside market." Time money and commercial paper rates were unchanged. NEW YORK DAIRY NEW YORK Jan. 18 JP) Butter un settled; creamery, higher than extras 44 a44; do extras (92 score) 43a43; do (SS to 91 score) 41a43; packing stock current make No. 2 31. Eggs, firmer; fresh gathered extra firsts 39a40; do storage fresh gathered firsts 37a3S; do storage 24a25; fresh gathered seconds 34a36; do 20a 20; nearby hennery whites, closely selected extras 47a48; nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to average extras 42a46; nearby pullets 37a39; "nearby hennery browns extras 42a46; nearby pullets 87a39; nearby hennery browns extras 43a4S; Pacific coast whites; extras 43a45; do firsts to extra firsts 39a43.

Cheese, steady; state, whole milk, flats, fresh, fancy to fancy specials unquoted; state whole milk, flats, held fancv to fancv specials 28a29; do average run 26a27. FOREIGN EXCHANGES NEW YORK. Jan. 18 (.) Foreign exchanges steady; quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 4.85: cables 4.86 60 day bills on banks 4.81 Vi. France, demand 3.76; cables 3.76.

Italy; demand 4.03; cables 4.03. Belgium, demand 4.53. Germany, demand 23.80. Poland, demand 14.50.. Czeoho Slovakia.

demand 2.96. Austria, demand 14. Montreal, demand 99 25 32. wf. if An i Fred Estimated net earnings of Trumbull Steel for 1925 are placed at $1,820,000.

which, after deducting $700,000 for pre rerren aiviaenos. would leave a balance for the common equal to almost $1.80 a share. December interest charges ami funded debt were $94,166 against $78,548 in xvovemher and $68,494 in October. Earnings for 1924 were $2,243,888 after charges and taxes, equivalent to $2.45 a share on the common. i are reported to be heavy owing to light Chicago Grain CHICAGO.

Jan. 18 (iP) Persistent buying that swallowed up all surplus speculative offerings gave a lift to wheat values at the last today, despite earlier declines. A substantial decrease of thei United States visible supply of wheat was a stimulating factor, and so too was prospective cold weather likely to catch part of the winter wheat cr without protection. Closing prices 011 wheat were firm 1 to 1 cents net. higher.

May 1.74 to 1.74 and Julv 1.61 to .1.51. Corn finished at to cent advance, oats cent off to cent up, and provisions showing 22 to .30 cents ERln. WHEAT May (new) May (old) July September CORN May July September May July RYE May Julv LARD January May RIBS January May BELLIES January May Open High Low Closo 172 175 172 174 170 172 170 172. 150V4 151 150 151 142 144 142 144 83 85 87 44 45 84 86 87 '45 45 88 85. 87 44 44 84 8R 87 45 108 110 108 110 107 109 107 109 15.22 15.42 15.22 15.27 15.55 15.77 15.55 15.70 15.87 15.87 15.87 15.87 16.32 16.35 16.32 16.35 17.00' 17.00 17.00 17.00 17.15 17.25 17.15 17.25 Cash quotations: Rye No.

2. 1.04.; Barley 65a7S; Timothy seed 7.25a7.R0;i Clover seed 27.25a31.25; Lard 15.3"; Rtbs, 16.00; Bellies 17.00. FLOUR AND HAY NEW YORK. Jan. 18 (IP) Flour ifirm; spring patents and hard winter straights 9.25a9.75; Boft winter straights 8.60a9.00.

Hav steady; No. 1 28.00; No; 2, 25.00. a26.00; No. 3, 21.00a22.00; sample 14.06a 17.00. OIL CREDITS OIL CITY.

Jan. 18 CP) Credit naiance runs oi.uir?, nveitie 32a201; shipments average ship ments 50,988. 1 1 Jill 1 I.I. IL.UJIlilLU'g' w4 rti ir vi 71m Tir, lamima 11 si iitw 1.1 jhik; ikuyi i AC i Says: Come and Help Yourself! Whatever you need in the line of Suits, Overcoats or Furnishings STOCK UP NOW! Save a Fourth to One Half Besser daidsht rei kooma epp die Sale iwar iss! R0BITZER 517 PENN ST. rf.tWlll GO.