The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 8

PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS-PALLADIUM SATURDAY, MAY 13, 193? STOCKS ONDS PRODUCE GRAIN Market Reports By Associated Press Leased Wire LIVESTOCK POULTRY TEMPERATURES SHARES POINT I Closing Stock Prices I WARM WEATHER Atmosphere Of Cheerfulness Greets Forbes At Atlanta PHIL UPTON'S BODYFOUND (Continued From Page One) lExcello 17 Homestake Min 66 I Lone Star Cement 46 BYB.C. FORBES ATLANTA. May 13. The atmosphere here is more bouyant, more cheerful than in Wall street. And with reason.

Whereas the financial metropolis is in deep doldrums, with volume of business dragging at starvation levels for. New York Stock Exchange members, things are moving more satisfactorily here. The city is growing. Atlanta always has been a notable distributive center. It still is.

But its citizens are taking justl- FORBES fiable pride in its expansion as a manufacturing center. This development, already impressive, promises to attain even greater momentum. Last quarter 33 manufacturing plants and other new concerns were established by out-of-town companies. Also, 26 additional resident representatives of nationally-known enterprises located in Atlanta to serve this region. This represents advance over the first quarter of last year.

Chairman Ivan Allen, of the local chamber of commerce's industrial bureau, tells me: "Figures from the latest U. S. census of manufacturers, just received for the southern cities, prove that our industrial output exceeds any city in the whole region." He furnishes these comparative (1937) figures of manufactured products to southern cities: Value of Manufactured City Products Atlanta $152,704,389 Birmingham 93,557,699 Charlotte 41,286,720 Chattanooga 86548,394 Dallas 140,62658 Ft. Worth 110,013,332 Houston 146,145,451 Jacksonville 43,459,269 Memphis 150.879573 Nashville 71,625,713 New Orleans 126.508,215 Unlike too many other cities, Atlanta isn't dependent largely on any one industry. The products of its.

845 factories are widely diversified, representing more than 1500 different commodities. The U. S. Department of Commerce declared: "Atlanta is generally recognized as the principal headquarters city of the southeastern region." "The interest and activity being shown in Atlanta at this time by excutives of prospective Industries indicate," declares Mr. Allen, "that this year will see the establishment of more new industries and other types of concerns than either of the past two years.

I am enthusiastic about the outlook. Already we have developed an encouraging array of live prospects' for important factories this year." Atlanta is essentially air-minded. A movement now is on foot to establish direct air mail, express and passenger service between Atlanta and Cincinnati. This would give the city its eighth air route "and clinch Atlanta's place as the aeronautical hub of the southeast." Thirty-three1, planes arrive and depart daily. The latest census rated Atlanta 32nd among America's cities.

Today's estimated population for the city alone is for the Atlanta metropolitan area, 420,600. It is 13th in bank clearings; 18th in postal receipts. It rates 4th In the United States in the amount of fire Insurance premiums cleared annually. Other significant facts; Its total telephones have Increased more than 35 per cent in the last six years and now register a new record. Over 2,500 of America's leading business organizations have branches in Atlanta for manufacturing or for warehousing and distributing purposes.

Lately, the city's home-owned plants have been multiplying. Bank clearings in 1938 reached An average of one convention Is attracted every business day to the "metropolis of the southeast." The south may cr may not be the nation's "economic problem number one." If it is. a tot of the business men one meets don't seem to think so. (Copyright, 1939, by B. C.

Forbes) Free Swimming Lessons For Boys Begin AtY.M. Monday Saturday, May 13, 1S39. Jutloai ud 1 sis? Alpena ..42 48 36 Atlanta 66 88 64 Boston 42 Buffalo 46 52 48 Chicago 46 52 46 Detroit 44 53 40 Duluth 48 64 42 .01 Grand Rapids 42 58 42 Kansas City 44 64 42 Los Angeles 58 70 58 .01 Miami 78 82 74 .16 Milwaukee 46 48 40 4 Mnpls-St. 46 62 42 Montreal 46 50 40 New York 53 64 48 Pittsburgh 46 60 44 San Francisco 50 70 50 Sault Ste. Marie ...36 54 28 Seattle 56 80 56 Washington 52 68 50 .01 Winnipeg 46 64 42 Maximum 90 degres at Jacksonville, Fla, minimum 16 at Doncet, Que.

Weather (By Associated Press) ess) EAST LANSING. May crest of the ccld high located In the northwest yesterday moved south ward to Colorado, 30.40 at Denver today. There were no disturbances of consequence anywhere in the United States, though a mild depression appeared over the Canadian west. Temperatures were slightly higher last night over the lake region and there was no further damage by frcst. It was warmer also through the northwest, but somewhat cooler In the southwest.

Except for moderate showers over the, southern plains and a few other scattered areas, the weather ronlnnri fair Po tr vith. hh continue tonight, Sunday and MonM ay. wiu De somewnat warmei Sunday. FRUIT BELT FORECAST Sunday. Not so cool In northwest and I extreme north portions tonight.

Warmer Sunday. Gentle southwest winds Sunday. Monday generally fair. ROYAL SHIP IS AGAIN DELAYED BY DENSE FOG (Continued From Page One) the afternoon and as night fell the, liner Came to a standstill. rf The Icebergs, making necessary ex-( treme caution on the part of the com-; mander, gave King George a chance to use his camera during an hour of bright sunshine.

He and the queen i spent much of yesterday outdoors, despite the cold and fog, as they observed the second anniversary of their coronation. i FATE OF CIVIL SERVICE BILL UP NEXT WEEK (Continued From Page One) tween the two, and that In part 1 what I've been discussing with mem- bers of the legislature." The governor indicated he also: called technical defects In the bill to, the lawmakers' attention. A major', flaw, he said, could be remedied by at companion bill specifically authorizing the civil service commission to appoint a director, a power which the! original bill conferred only by impli-f cation although the attorney general! has held the commission would retain the right under portions of the old law that were not amended. Dickinson expressed reluctance to' sign an imperfect bill, even with understanding that remedial legislation was on Its way to his desk. MILLBURG GRAD OF 1892 SPEAKER AT BACCALAUREATE MILLBURG, May 13 The baccalaureate services for Mlllburg gradu ating clajues nf t.ho lcht.h anH int.hi grades will be held Sunday evening a' 8 o'clock in the First ChrisUofj church here.

Elliott West, graduate of the Mill-1' burg school 47 years ago, will deliver I the address. He received his diploma 41 in 1892. Dean Foster is principal off I the Mlllburg school. WORKERS ALLIANCE WILL MEET MONDAY The Workers Alliance of America will meet at the union headquarters on May 15 for nomination of officers, it was announcea toaay. Because oi the nature of the business session, it will be a closed meeting.

was in an unfinished house, I would have teen found as soon as lt was daylight, Obviously they did not Intend to hurt me." Cole and other friends In Holly wood- were enroute to return: him to his home. DRY CLEANING GARMENTS C1 OC Cleaned, Pressed 9 I CO WI DELIVta MODERN CLEANERS Klsilttr 1001 MAIN ST. ST. iOt I1 Free swimming classes for grade school students will begin Monday in the Y. M.

C. A. pool. The Benton Harbor board of education is co-operating In this project, which since 1928 has taught 1,294 boys how to swim. Eighty-one per cent of those enrolled in the 10 years this swimming campaign has been conducted have learned how to swim at least 30 feet at the end of five lessons.

Every parent with a boy unable to swim Is urged to send him to these classes. Any boys who fear the water should be especially urged to attend. Application cards are available in the schools. Classes for children of the fifth and sixth grades will be held first. The time schedule for next week's lessons at the is as follows, Monday through Friday, 9 to 10 a.

Sterne Branson school; 10 to 11, Morton HIGHER IN VERY DULL TRADING Numerous Issues Up Fractions In Crawling Session Today STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by the 30 tnd'i Net change Associated Press) 15 15 SI RE'S LlU's Stocks unch unch unch Saturday 61.8 Previous day 64.8 Month ago 63.3 Year ago 58.5 1939 high 77.0 1939 low 58.8 1938 high 79.5 1938 low 492 Movement in 1932 low 17.5 1929 high ...1465 1S27 low 51 6 18.1 36 2 36.2 35.2 30.9 430 33.7 37.8 245 45.8 45.8 44.7 40.6 53.4 41.6 54.7 33.7 18.1 17.5 15.0 :3.8 15.7 23 5 12.1 Recent 8.7 153.9 95.3 Years 235 165 184.3 157.7 61.8 618 BY VICTOR EUBANK (Associated Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK, May 13 Recovery signs appeared in today's brief stock market proceedings but. in most cases, they were so faint as to be barely discernible. It was a crawling session throughout with transfers of approximately 175,000 shares. Fractional gains were plentiful at the close but numerous issues were unchanged and an assortment of minor declines was in evidence. Sentiment seemed to be slightly improved as recently waning hopes for tax revision in Congress revived a trifle.

A few mail orders and farm implements were aided by the Senate's record appropriation for agriculture and the favorable statement of Montgomery Ward for the quarter ended April 30. Brooklyn TJnion Gas stock and bonds again touched new highs for the year in the wake of optimistic earnings forecasts for this company. Steels Are Resistant Steels were resistant despite further reports of price cutting. Small advances at one time or another were posted for U. S.

Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Motors, Montgomery Ward, Standard Oil of N. Consolidated Edison, Southern Railway, Westinghouse, Union Carbide, International Harvester, Deere, Allied Chemical, Eastman Kodak and Glenn Martin. Some of these eventually slipped. Douglas Aircraft marked up a modest gain following the concern's report for the fiscal quarter ended Feb. 28, revealing the highest net for any single quarter in.

its history. Bonds were selectively in demand. With the exception of cotton futures, which were given an upward push on reports Spain might arrange large purchases of this staple in the United States, commodities lacked rising vitality. Fractional advances were scored in the curb market by American Cyana-mid and Niagara Hudson Power. Creole Petroleum and Northern States Power shaded lower.

Bond Market Narrow NEW May 13 The bond market stayed within a fractional range either way of Friday's prices today with trading Only a halfidozen Treasury issues had appeared on the tape toward the close and smost deals were made within 132 to 3 32 of a point up or down from the preceding session. In the corporate list there were a few strong spots, notably Brooklyn TJnion Gas 5s, New Orleans Texas Mexico 5s and Louisville Nashville 4s, all up one to three points. But the general run of active issues were well mixed. A shade ahead were Detroit Edison 44 Rock Island 4s, American Foreign Power 5s and Southern Pacific Vis. Unchanged to lower were Delaware Hudson refunding 4s, Amer-can Water Works 6s, Bethlehem Steel 3 Vis, Missouri Pacific 5s, Nickel Plate 5'is and Pere Marquette 5s.

Foreign dollar loans followed the general market pattern. Argentine 4s and Australia 44s were up fractionally while Rome 6VjS yielded more than a point. TODAY'S LOCAL' PRODUCE PRICE Courtesy Crowhurst Cream Station Prices being paid producers today for commodities delivered were: Eggs 10 cents per pound; heavy hens 16 cents a pound; Leghorn hens 13 cents; heavy springers 19 cents: Leghorn springers 15 cents. Ducks and geese 12 cents per pound and turkeys 18 cents a pound. PRODUCE DETROIT, May 13 lU.

S. Dept. Agri.) Trading was slow at the wholesale produce terminal today. Apples: Eastern crates: Mich. U.

No. 1 2's in. min. Mcintosh according to quality and condition; Spys 1.25-1.50; Steele reds 1.50-1.75. Leaf Mich.

10 lb. baskets poorer low as 25. Mushrooms: Mich. lb. cartons Potatoes: Old slock 100 lb.

sacks U. 8. No. 1: Mich. Russet Rurals 1.25-1.50; Oreen Mountains 1.35-1.90.

BUTTER CHICAGO, May 13. Butter 1.143,-352; weaker. Creamery 91 score 22- 89, 21; 88, 90 centralized car-loU 22 other prices unchanged. Eggs easy; storage packed extras 17V4; firs; 17; other prices unchanged. 1 A comet la much lighter than air.

and Its only particles of mass are those Infinitesimal ones in its head 1887, there appeared a "headless" wet; many comets have no tails. Saturday. May 13, 1939. NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) Adams Exp 7'; Air Reduction 48 Alaska Juneau 8Vi Alleghany Corp Al Chem St Dye 16m Alhs Ch Mfg J3Ti Am Can 86Vi Am Car Fdy 21 Am For Pow 24 38'i Am Rad St 12 Am Smelt Si 41 Am Stl Fdrs 22'4 Am Tel Tel 161H Am Too 82'i Am Wat Wks ii Am Zinc St 5 Anaccnda 24 Ann 111 4 Atch 28H Atl Refining 204 Aviation Corp 64 Baldwin Loco Ct Utt Bait Sz Ohio 5U Bamsdall Oil 14 Bendix Aviat 22 Beth Steel 5 Borden Co 20 Borg Warner 23 Briggs Mfg 20 Burr Add Mach 13i Callahan Z-Lead Can Dry Ale 15 Canad Pacific 4M. 't Celanrse Carp 17i iCerro De Pas 38 Ches Ohio 32 Chi N.

West jCht Grt. West Chrysler Oorp 674 Colum 5s El 6U Coml Solvents 104 Comwlth South 1 Congoleum Nairn 23 Consol Oil Vk Container Corp 104 Cont Can Com Motors 2'i Corn Products 574 Crucible Steel 284 Curtiss Wright ,5 Dome Mines 32 Dow Chemical 115 Du Pont De 142i Eastman Kodak .....158 Eaton Mfs 22 El Auto Lite 29'i El Power Lt 7i El Storage Bat 27 Firestone T. 20 Follansbee Bros M4 Gen. Elec 34 Gen. Foods 44 Gen.

Motors 427 Gillette Saf 64 Goodrich (B. 16 Goodyear 26 Graham-Paige Mot Grant (W T) 24 Gt Northern Ry Pf 20 Holland Furnace 36 Houd-Hershey 114 Howe Sound 44 Hudson Motor 54 Hupp Motor 1 Illinois Central 124 Inspiration Copper 10 International Harvester 584 International Hydro-Elec A 5 International Nick Can 484 International Tel Tel 6 Interst Dept Stores 104 Johns-Manville 71 Kennecott Copper 31 Kresge (S S) 224 Kroger Grocery 244 Lehigh Val Coal Pf 2 Libby Glass 434 Liggett Myers 1044 Liquid Carbonic 14 Loew's Inc 43 Loose-Wiles Biscuit 19 Marshall Field 11 Masonite Corp 384 Miami Copper 74 Mid-Cont Pet 13 Midland Stl Prod 23 Montgomery Ward 484 Motor Wheel 144 Nat Biscuit 264 Nat Cash Reg 19 Nat Dairy Pr 14 Nat Pow Lt 7 Natl Steel 60 Central 144 North Amer Co 214 Northern Pacific 8 Ohio Oil 74 Otis Steel 9 Packard Motor 3 Param Pictures 84 Penn 18 Phelps Dodge 31 Phillips Pet 354 Procter Gamb 544 Public Service 354 Pullman 26 Pure Oil Radio Corp of Am 64 Radio-Keith-Orph 1 Reming Rand Reo Motor Car 1 Repub Steel 154 Reynolds Tob 5 36 St. Joseph Lead 31 Schulte Ret Stores Schulte Ret Stores Pf 4 Seas Roebuck 724 Socony-Vacuum 12 Sou Cal Edison 26 Southern Pacific 13 Southern Ry 15. Southern Ry. Pf 2" Sparks Withington 2 Sperry Corp 424 Stand Brands 64 Stand Oil Cal 25 Stand Oil Ind 25 Stand Oil 464 Studebaker Carp 81i Sutherland Paper 274 Swift Co 1 Texas Corp 3" Tex Pac Si 7' Timken Roll 40 Transamerica 5" Underwood-Ell 47 Union Carbide Union Pacific 4 United Aircraft 37 United Corp 24 Unit Fruit 75 United Gas Imp 12 Rubber 38 Smelt 524 Steel 48 Steel Pf I07' Vanadium Corp Warner Bros Pict 54 West Union Tel 18 Westing Air Br 204 West El Mfg 91 White Motor jj Woolworth (F W) 43 Worthington 7 VelVr.w Tr Coach Youngst Sh 344 Consolidated Edison OUTLOOK LIFTS WHEAT PRICES Market Closes Cent And Half Higher; Corn Quiet; Rye Hits New Top CHICAGO, May 13.

Closing grain: WHEAT May .79 July .744 September 74 CORN May 504 July 1 September .524 OATS May 34 July .334 September .314 SOY BEANS May 574 July 554 October .83 RYE May 48 July 504 September 51 LARD May 6.55 July 6.62 September 6.70 October 6.75 BY FRANK BRUTTO Associated Press Market Writer CHICAGO, May 13. Prospects of warm weather over the entire wheat belt during the week-end and indications of very little rain during the coming week boosted wheat prices as much as 14 cent a bushel today. Wheat for July delivery reached 75 cents, up 14 from the previous close, and the September contract was up 1 at 744. The current delivery advanced to 79, up 1 from yesterday's close, after opening fractionally down. Wheat closed 14 to 1 higher, May 79-, July 744, September 74-; corn 4 lower to higher, July 514-, September 524-; oats 4 off to 4 up, July 334-33, September 314; soy beans 4 off to 4 up July 954, October 83; rys 1 to 24 higher, September 51; lard unchanged to 5 cents up.

Rain fell in the western part of Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas. Most traders, however, were Inclined to believe that general rains were needed In the winter wheat belt to change the tenor of recent reports. Weather in the southwest this morning was reported to be generally clear. Liverpool" quotations, which were slightly higher than due, aided the upturn here. Corn trade was quiet and prices were fractionally lower much of the time, but later took strength from wheat and advanced to about yesterday's close.

There was little export demand. Rye advanced more than a cent to a new season's high, July reaching 494, and September 504. Oats trade was quiet and about steady and lard prices also were unchanged. SPRAY BULLETIN County Agent Harry J. Lurkins today issued advice to fruit growers regarding quince trees.

He said: "Watch quince buds. Spray quince trees before they bloom for black-spot fungus, curculio and other chewing insects. Use 3-5-100 bordeaux plus three pounds of lead arsenate in each 100 gallons. Spray thoroughly. "Quince trees need about the same culture and fertilization as are required for pear trees.

Quince tree growth should not be forced too much on account of blight. Keep dead wood out of trees to prevent injury to fruit." Mr. Lurkins advised. POTATOES CHICAGO, May 13. (U.

S. Dept. Agr.) Potatoes 64; on track 235; tal TT xhlnments 899: new stock southern triumphs weaker; California Long White about steady; suppues moderate; demand fairly good; sack-ivr fvt Tnisiana Bliss TriumDhs U. S. 1, washed 1.75-2.00.

mostly 1.85; unwashed U. S. 1, 1T4 minimum car i.80; Alabama Bliss Triumphs U. S. 1 washed 1.85-2.00, mostly around 1.95; unwashed very few sales 1.75-85; California 100 lb.

sack Long White U. S. NO. 1, initial ice per cwt.150-2.05; old stock supplies moderate; Idaho Russets demand good; steady; northern stock demand light; steady; Idaho Russet Burbanks U. S.

1. 1.45-55, mostly 150 Wisconsin Round White U. S. 1, 1 car large size 1.30. May 13.

Potatoes steady; deliveries light. Shippers paying growers 60-70C cwt. for U. S. No.

1. DETROIT STOCKS DETROIT, May 13. Closing prices: Am 161 Goebel Brew 24 Hurd Lock 47 cents McClanahan oil 13 cents Mich Steel 64 Rickel (H W) 34 Universal Cooler 2 Graphite 144 Warner Aircraft 1 BEANS SAGINAW, May 13 Michigan Bean Shippers association Saturday prices: handpicked pea beans 2.15 per hundredweight; handpicked red kidneys, light 2.75, dark 3.00; handpicked yelloweyes 2.75; choice recleaned handpicked cranberries, light 4.25, dark 3.75. Weekly Weather Outlook Weekly weather forecast for the rMm nf th Orcai TAkes. Mav 15 through May 20.

Generally fair with temperature above normal fiwt half of week; occasional showers and cooler latter half. Bolivia has the smallest stamD of any country in the world. Park Utah Cons Min 1 Tide-Wat A Oil 12 Walworth Co 54 Total sales today 159,140 shares. STARS GREETED IN VISIT HERE (Continued From Page One) by William Froberg.Then the motorcade swept on to the twin cities, pulling up at the city hall with a flourish and a round of cheers from, the crowd of fans, the majority of whom were girls and women. Mayor Gives A Welcome "Welcome to Benton Harbor and to the fruit belt," said the mayor, all smiles.

Chic Bell, House of David greeter and entertainer, was there, too, to add a word of greeting. The stars responded to the mayor's greeting, cameras clicked, the crowd applauded and the autograph hounds pushed forward to get the stars to sign on the dotted line. The visiting lady stars, smartly attired in spring traveling outfits, were presented with flowers. "Where George Rait?" yelled a perspiring lady camera In one hand and an autograph book In the other. "He missed the boat," replied Paul Luther of Columbia's broadcasting system.

There was something like a groan of disappointment and then the crowd pushed nearer to get a better cloe-up of the stars who, all smiles, were shaking hands, laughing, signing their names and otherwise milling about. Ed Bartz of the local Dodge agency and G. A. Leiby of the local Holland furnace agency were on hand to add to the greeting. The visiting party finally climbed back into their cars and were off to Holland, where the tulips are abloom and Dutch maidens in wooden shoes are adding to the quaint sights of tulipland.

LIVESTOCK BUFFALO, N. May 13 (U. 8. Dept. of Agr.) Hogs 150; good and choice 800 lb.

average quoted steady 7.50; compared week ago general trade practically steady. Cattle 150; holdovers steers fairly active, steady; 1,050 to 1,200 lb. Canadians 8.60-9.00; for week steer supply liberal, market weak to 25 lower; choice native steers 11.50-11.75; good steers and yearlings 9.50-10.50; yearling heifers to 10.25; bulk Canadian steers 8.50-9.25; extreme range 7.50-10.25; Canadian second quarter quota practically filled; cows and bulls 25 over week ago; plain and medium cows 5.75-650; cutter grades 4.25-5.60; medium bulls 6.75-7.25. Calves none; vealers unchanged throughout week; good and choice largely 10.00. Sheep none; lamb run light during week; market strong to shade high; good to choice shorn lambs 9.50 to mainly 9.75 and 9.85; odd lots 60.to 70 lb.

native springers 9.50-12.50. CHICAGO Mav 13 (U. S. Dent. Agr.) Salable hogs 100; salable supply too small to test conditions; quotable top 7.25; shippers took none; estimated holdover 500; compared week ago: good and choice barrows and gilts all representative weights steady to 5 cents lower; packing sows little changed.

Salable cattle 200; salable calves none; compared Friday last week: mffriiumwpiffht. and weitrhtv fed steers. other than few loads specialty offer ings, 25 lower; prune, oiienngs an i4.nitti rtaa Ht, fower, this trend also applying to light heifer and mixed yearlings; prime 1325 lb. steers again topped at 14.00; riYot hichest nriee 13.25: but very little above 12.00; yearlings scarce, best 11.90; mixed onerings u.o; heifers 10.85; cows 25-40 lower, cutters off most: bulls 1055 lower: veal ers higher, light kinds up most; active firm traae nmiiea crop reninMment. cattle, steadv: fleshy light feeders up to 10.35; most thin and meaty light cattle 8.50-H.73.

Salable sheep 300; late Friday: best fori wooled and cllDoed lambs around steady, lower grades unevenly lower with outlet undepenaaDie; top iea wooled lambs 10.60; clippers 93b; fat sheep scarce, steady. Compared Friday last week: fed lambs, both wooled and shorn, unevenly 25-35 lower, finished offerings showing least decline; spring lambs scarce, steady; fat sheep weak to 25 lower; week's top fed wooled lambs 10.75, paid at opening, bulk 10.00-10.50; best clipped lambs 9-75, with closing top 935, bulk 9.00-9.50; top Colorado spring lambs 11.00; best range Californias 10.75, with fed California springers' 10.85, small lots fat shorn ewes 4. id, duik a.ia-ij. GRAINS CHICAGO. May 13.

Cash wheat No 4 red 804; sample hard 77. Corn No. 5 mixed 48; No. 1 yellow 524-52; No. 1 white 58-59; sample grade white 48.

Oats No. 2 mixed 354; No. 2 white 354-364; sample grade white 32. Barley malting 50-54 feed 35-43 soy beans 2 yellow 98. Timothy seed 2.85-3.15 red clover 13.00-17.00 red top 9.25-75 ncm.

DETROIT. May 13. Closing grain: wheat. No. 2 red 87; corn, No.

2 yellow 54; No. 3 yellow 53; oats, new 40-43; rye, No. 2 54; barley, malting 65-70; barley, feeding 50. TOLEDO. May 13.

Closing grain: wheat 86-87; corn 56-57; oat 384-394; rye 58-59. BONDS NEW YORK, May 13. Closing government bonds: Treasury; 34s 45-43 110.18 34s 46-44 11109: 44s 52-47 121.15; 3s 55-51 111.14; 24s 60-55 108.21; 2s 65-60 106.17. Heme owners lean; 2s 49-39 3s 52-44 109.4. never have been recovered.

Ends Month's Search Finding of the last two bodies today ended a search that had never stopped since the disappearance of the boys last month. College authorities, New York Stats Police and a U. 8. Coast Guard cutter Joined a river hunt 12 hours after the tragedy had occurred and when the boys had not returned following the night venture on the Hudson with the small dinghy. John Hurley, sales manager of th 1900 Corporation, of which Mr.

Upton is the president and directing head, joined the search. After several days of river dragging and patrolling the authorities retired from the scene, but a Coast Guard boat continued the hunt for several days. Finally all the searchers withdrew except a single patrol, although Hudson river fishermen continued to look for the bodies Uncle Leave For East The Upton family at Edgewater received word of the finding of Philip's body this morning. Fred Upton, an uncle, said he understood the two bodies found floating on the river's surface this morning were located not far from where the tragedy is supposed to have occurred. The uncle and a brother of the dead boy.

Bob Upton, and Mr. Hurley made arrangements to leave this ait ernoon for the East. They will com. plete the identification, claim the re mains and have them cremated. As previously announced, no fur ther rites will be held for the St Jo seph boy, beloved by his family and a wide circle of friends in the twin cities.

Shortly after the tragedy the father announced that if the body were recovered it would be cremated and the ashes brought home, prob ably to be consigned to nearby waters which Philip loved so well ana over which he sailed ever since he was a youngster. Sailing was a sport which Philip preferred above all others and he was widely known in sailing circles, not only here but in the Chicago area. The memorial service which was held in St. Joseph on Monday after noon, April 17, wherein a beautuui and moving tribute was paid the deceased and which emphasized the tri umphant spirit of youth, as was so eloquently renectea Dy rmup Upton's life, was intended by the boy's parents as the final service in mem ory of their beloved son. BACK DUE TAX CHECKS MAILED OUT TO TOWNS St.

Joseph will receive the largest of the checks to te mailed out today by County Treasurer William Bartz covering the city and townships proportionate share of the delinquent taxes collected during the month of March. The total distribution of the taxes collected during that month will be $18,834.84. A large number of property owners in St. Joseph paid their delinquent taxes during the month to prevent them from beir.g sold at the May tax sale. The heck for St.

Joseph will be in the sum of $6,541.71. Benton Harbor was second on the list with $6590.06, Niles $82251, Buchanan $505.85 and Watervliet $19259. Checks to the various townships range from $522.13 for Benton township, $358.88 for St. Joseph township, $320.26 for Weesaw township, $278.20 fni- Wat-rrvl'et tnwrshtn. 1226.72 for Pipestone township, and down to $70.25 for Baroda townsnip.

The checks for the village range from $93 42 for New Buffalo down to $12.09 for Three Oaks. NAZIS KIDNAP MATE OF LATE MISS EARHART (Continued From Page One) sheriff's office here. Then he described the events of last night. "About 5 o'clock," he recalled, "my secretary, (Miss Josephine Berger) received a telephone call supposed to have come from Rex Cole (Hollywood actor's agent and close friend of Putnam). "The caller said Cole had an important matter to discuss and wanted me to come to his house.

Shortly before 7:30, I walked into the garage. There two men Jumped on me and pushed me into the car. blindfolded me and tied my hands. We drove for about an hour. Tney conversed between themselves in German, but both spoke Encash, one fluently and in an educated way.

I asked them what they wanted and reminded them that kidnaping was a serious offense. Sought Information "They said they wanted to know th: man who had contributed to the Hitler book from the German end. I told them I didn't know and stuck to that story. "Finally they stopped the car. One of them got out.

I am not sure, but I believe he went to talk with someone in a car which was following mine. Soon he returned and we drove on. They did rot threaten me. but suggested that I give up publishing the book. Then I could tell we were driving off the main road.

"They walked me. blindfolded, for a short distance and then made me lie down on a board. They taped my legs and hands and mouth tightly and left, telling me I would be found in the morning. I managed to work loose the bandage on my mouth after an hour or sofl'm not sure how long. I called for help and some Diople came.

Then they called the officers. I discovered Obituary Hill; 11 to 12, Columbus; 1 to 2 p. Central and Britain schools; 3 to 4, McCord school. Schools coming in the morning will omit Tuesday as this morning period is reserved for the crippled children from Morton Hill school. This is a regular weekly activity.

With Benton Harbor so near to excellent swimming facilities, and these lessons free, there is no reason why any boy in the public schools should not be able to swim this summer. Beginning May 23, classes for students in junior high and high school who cannot swim will be held at the Ervin J. Crampton, activities director of the Y. M. C.

will have charge of classes. He has conducted similar campaigns in Saginaw for the past nine years. HOLD FINAL RITES FOR BERTHA TEFT The funeral for Mrs. Bertha Lo-retta Teft, 89, who died Thursday at the County hospital, was held at 2 o'clock today at the Florin funeral home. In charge of the service was the Rev.

W. E. Yates of the Seventh Day Adventist church. The choir of the church sang, and Warren Colby was the organist. Casket, bearers were Charles Miller, Milton Miller, Otto Moreau and Rudolph Herman.

Burial was made In the cemetery at New Troy. BUCHANAN A. R. ELECTS OFFICERS BUCHANAN, May 13 Fort St. Jo seph chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, comprising women of Niles and Buchanan, held its last meeting of the year Thursday in the home of Mrs.

L. M. Dessenberg. Mrs. Paul Howes, Niles was elected as regent and others elected are Mrs.

W. G. Armstrong, Niles, vice-regent; Miss Elda E. Rosencrans, Niles, recording-secretary; Miss Lora D. Fowler, Niles, corresponding-secretary; Mrs.

Harry Fox, Niles, treasurer; Mrs. Glenn E. Smith, Buchanan, registrar; Mrs. C. E.

Moon, Niles, historian; Mrs. Carl Longworth, Buchanan, chaplain. The chapter will hold its annual Flag day luncheon, June 14, at Mrs. Moon's Indian lake cottage. COVERT MAN IS UNHURT IN CRASH COVERT, May 13 Frank Blaney of Covert escaped injury Thursday night in Kalamazoo when another car re i into him on South street, damaging his car.

uturge Packard, superintendent of transportation for the Consolidated school here, is recovering from head injuries inflicted last Monday near the Wolf Lake fish hatchery when another car came out of a side road, hitting the carload of Covert seniors he was chaperoning home after a visit to Detroit. PLAN SPECIAL SERVICES BANGOR, May 13 "How the Prodigal Came Home," will be the title of a special Mothers' Day service at the Bangor Gospel Mission on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Allan Robbin is pastor. DEATH TAKES MRS.

CODA DOOLITTLE; SERVICES MONDAY WATERVLIET, May 13 The death of Mrs. Kuby Doolittle, 49, wife of Coda Doolittle, Watervliet rural mail carrier, occurred Friday in a Kala-zoo hospital where she had been ill two years. She was a lifelong resident of the community north of Watervliet. Born December 20, 1889, in Covert township, the daughter of John and Jane Derby, she had since resided on a farm north of town. Besides her mother and husband, she leaves seven children, Clement, of Benton Harbor; Walter, of Detroit; Arland, student at W.

S. T. Lois, Ila, Leta and Darl, at home. Also three brothers and a sister in Covert, David. Walter and Winfleld Derby, and Mrs.

Blanche Grant. Another sister, Mrs. Freda Eltzroth, lives in Lansing. The body is at the Partridge mortuary here, where funeral services will be held Monday at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Watervliet cemetery.

EVA GARLANGER, 75, IS TAKEN BY DEATH SERVICES MONDAY Mrs. Eva Elizabeth Garlanger, 75, died last night at 11:55 o'clock at her home on Washington avenue, St. Jo seph township. She was born June 9, 1863 in Waterbwn, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Garlanger were married 59 years ago In Lincoln township, but lived all their lives in this vicinity. Mrs. Garlanger was a member of St.

Paul's Episcopal church. Besides her husband, W. E. Garlanger, she leaves the following children: Mrs. George Longfellow, Mrs.

Steward Atwood, and Miss Margaret Garlanger, of St. Joseph; Mrs. Roy Scott, of Milwaukee, Walter E. Garlanger, of Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Foster, of Niles.

Mrs. Caroline Spear, of Derby; and Mrs. Viola Spencer, living at the home on Washington avenue; 19 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home on Washington avenue, St. Joseph township.

The Rev. Freeman Traverse, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal, church, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery. Friends may call at tht horn.

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