The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 21

PAGE EIGHT THE CHARLESTON DAILY MAIL, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1935 I I 1.4 iii STOCKS--BUSINESS--MARKETS LIST CHEERFUL, DEALINGS DULL Few Specialities Move Up But Others Vary Little in Slower Exchange 'NEW YORK, Jan. 18 financial markets were fairly cheerful today but entirely too peaceful to suit'the livelier speculative tastes. Scattered stock specialties found favor with certain traders, although the old-line leaders were content to hold to small fractional range. While week-end business i were bright, Washington News seemingly was being awaited to furnish further stimulation to the list. 'Grains were a bit firmer although dealings in the cereals were comparatively dull.

Cotton was a trifle reactionary. Bonds were quiet with a steady to better tone being noted in the majority of departments. The dollar pointed lower in terms of the leading European gold currencies. Preferred shares, in the 10-unit class, up 1 to around 3 points, included American Type Founders, Schulte, Budd Manufacturing, Mullins Manufacturing and Universal Pipe Radiator. Several of the farm stocks found followings.

Among these, up a point or so each, were Case. Deere and International Harvester. Slightly higher prices registered by U. S. Smelting, American Smelting and American Can.

Profit taking in General Electric, after sharp advance yesterday, brought an easier tone to this stock. Such-issues as General Motors, Chrysler, Consolidated Gas, United States Steel, Bethlehem, American Telephone, Loew's, Westinghouse (ex- dividend). New York Central. Santa Fe and Union Pacific were virtually unchanged. An increase in car loadings for the week ended January 12, did not materially affect rail shares.

Stodgy in Forenoon NEW YORK, Jan. 18 stock market generally was quiet and featureless in the early trading today. Numerous leaders were virtually unchanged. Celotex preferred was a firm specialty, while American Can gained a major fraction. U.

S. Steel, American Telephone, Consolidated Gas, Chrysler, Standard Oil of New Jersey and Westinghouse (ex-dividend) were steady. Baircl Hardware's Prospects Bright Busines prospects for 1935 are the best since 1929 for the Baird Hardware company, according to speakers at the company's annual banquet for stockholders and employees that was held Thursday night at the Kanawha hotel. Company officials reported a substantial increase in business during 1934. Stockholders attending the banquet were: A.

J. Humphreys, Dr. R. H. Walker, N.

F. Conner, H. H. Corrie, C. W.

Richardson, J. M. Hickman and George B. Corrie. Employees present C.

P. Wurster, William Marshall, Mrs. Denning, L. C. Johnson, Thomas H.

Young, Mark Boggess, Vernon Goode, Isaac Ingram, William Gibson, Claude Reese and Harold Newhouse. New York Stock Exchange List JBy HARRIS, UPHAM CO. HiKh Adams Express Alaska Juneau Allis Chalmers Allesh. Corp 1V 2 Amn. Bank Note 15V Amn.

Can Amn. Can, Pfd 153 Amn. Car Fdy 18 Amn. Com. Alco 29 Amn.

Ffin. Power Amn. Ice "434 Amn. Inter 6 a Amn. P.

Amn. Radiator 14-la Amn. Roll. Mills Amn. Safety Razor 70 Amn.

Smelters Amn, Smelters Amn. Steel Fdy 16Vu Amn. Tel. Tel 104 1 Amn. Tob.

Amn. Water Works 13'A Amn. Woolen 8 Amn. Woolen, Pfd 41 Vj Anaconda Atchison 4D ci A. C.

I Atl. Refft Armour Auburn Auto Aviation Corp Baldwin Loco Balto. Ohio Balto. Ohio, Pfd. Barnsdall Bendix Best Qo Beth.

Steel Beth. Steel. Fid. Bohn Alum Bordens Bora Warner 31 24'n 12T-n 1 155, 35 SH'i 71 55 24-J4 30 40'A 27 18 14 4 9-Vi Bank Clearings Up More Than Million NEW YORK, Jan. 18 clearings again exceeded by a large amount the record for the same week a year ago, said Dun Bradstreet.

The total for 22 leading cities was 696,360,000 against $4,183.092.000 for the corresponding week last year, an increase of 36.3 per cent. LIVE STOCK PITTSBURGH, Jan. 18 stock: Hogs: Receipts holdovers none; steady; 180-210 8.15-8.25; weightier butchers absent, elisible to sell higher: 160-180 7.50-8.15; 130-150 100-130 5.75-6.75: sows, largely S7. Cattle: Receipts 100: nominal. Calves: Receipts 200; mostly 50c lower; bulk vealers.

9.50. Sheep: Receipts 1.000: market steady; bulk good and choice sorted fat lambs. 9.50-9.65; throwouts. 8.25 down to So lor common kinds: yearlings, quoted up to 7.50: sheen. 5.50 down; ewes eligible to 4.75 for choice.

Brook. Man. Briggs Body A. M. Byers Co.

Burr. Add. Mach. Boeing Air. Co.

Baldwin Loco. Pfd. Canadian Pacific 12 7 Case Threshing 55'A- Caterpillar Tractor 2 Celanese Corp Cerro de Pasco 41 Chesp. Corp'n 40 Ches. Ohio 43' 'i Crysler 38', C.

M. S. P. Pr C. R.

I. Pac 2 Chso. N. 4Vx Coca Cola 171 17 Col. Gas G'a Com.

Sou Congoleum 32 3 Com. Credit Com. Solvents 22'a Cons. Film Pr Cons. Gas 20 Va Cons.

Oil Corp. Contl. Can 64 3 Contl. Ins 33'i Contl. Motors I 3 a Contl.

Oil 17 Va Corn Prod 65 Crown Cork Seal 24 Curtis Pub. Co 20'i Curtiss Wrisbt i 7 Curtiss Wright 9U Deere Co 28'A Lack. Wes. IG'-'n Dome Mines SB's Doufilas Aircraft ZS 1 Dupont 94U Eastman Kodak 113 Elec. Auto Lite Elec.

P. Erie Fairbanks Morse Fed. Water Service First Nat. Stores SOTs Foster Wheeler 15 3 Freeport Fox Film a Gen. Asphalt 17U Gen.

Baking 8'n Gen. Elec 23 General Foods Gen. Motors Gillette Glidden Co 24 'a Gold Dust 16'2 Goodrich 10' Goodycwr 23 3 Graham Paige 2 'a Great North 14 Vi 8 a Hazel Atlas Glass 87 Howe Sound Hupp Motors 3 Hudson Motors 30 Illi. Central 15 Industrial Rayon 31 3 'i Intl. Cement 29 Intl.

Harvester 40 Infl. Hydro. Elec 2'i Intl. Nickel 22's Intl. Shoe 44 Intl.

Tel. Tel 9's Hi 112 Vi 153 29 4'a 21 70 35 "4 82 3 ,4 103,4 30 V4 24 5 25 Va 4 7 '8 12'i 15 6 3 15V a 34T-a 31 71 54' 29 40 21 3 18 I4 rie 23 55 32 41 40 43 37 "'a 2'" 171 IT-'a 41'i 20 5 8 20'i 33 17 "4 24 20 9 27 1BU 36 223,8 93 Vi 113 2-; 11U 49'4 11 17' 4 Sin 22 7 33 13 5 'n 16'4 23' 8 87 45 3 31'', 28'i 0 1 44 153 18 29 BVa 14 'a 70 13U 30 Vs 24 25 5V, 15 35 31 71 29 1 i 8 18 fl 3 23 39 ''a 32U 41 401,4 43 37-is 2 171 7 l' 321-, 411.3 22 20'4 33 G4' 8 24 20 Vi 9 IS In 23 93'i 113 2 5 ll's 19 SO 7 a 22 7 Island Creek Jphns Manville Kclvinator, Inc Kelly -fapringiield Kennecott Kresge Kroger Gro Lehman Corp Libbey Owens Liggett M. Liggett Lofiws, Inc Lprillard Liquid Carbonic Mack Truck R. H. Macy Magma Copper Marshall Field Mathieson Alkali McC'rory Stores Corp.

Mclntyre Pore. Mines McKecsport Tin McKesson Robin M. K. Pfd Mont Monsanto Chemical Nash Motors Nat'l Acme Co Natl. Biscuit Dairy Prod Nat'l Distillers Natl.

P. National Steel XD. N. Y. Central New Haven N.

Amor. Aviation Nor. Pacific North Amn High Low 12 35 2A 20 Vi ..105 ..103 32'A 28 Va 40 29 12 38'A 94 Vi 8 12 28 17 6 7 10 14 3 66'A 35 52 20 Vi 26''a 70 Vi 105 103 20 V'a 28 Va 26 Ve 40 27 70'i 30--ja 105 103 20 28 Vi- 40 29'M 12 12 38 8 11 7 57 Vi 17 26 7 6 7 a Ohio Oil Owens Bottle Pacific Gas Elec. Packard Motors Paramount Fubllx Ctfs. Pathe Pemck Ford Peoples Gas Penna.

R. 22V a Penny, Proctor Gamble 44Vb Public Svc. N. J. 20 Pullman Purity Baking 9la Radio Corp 5 Radio Corp.

Radio Keith 2 i Republic I. 14'A Republic I. S. Pr Reynolds Tob. 47 7 a Remington-Rand Satcway Stores St.

Joseph Lend. Schenley Distillers Schulte Retail Sears, Roebxick Shell Union Oil 4 7 Shell Union Oil F. H. Sruitluck Simmons Co Socony-Vacuum 14 Sou. Pacific Sou.

Ry Standard Brands S. O. Calif S. O. N.

Sou. Calif. Edison 12 Standard Gas Stewart Warner 8 Stone Webster 4'i Studcbakcr Standard Oil ot Ind. Texas Co Texas Gulf Tex. Land Trust Tide-Water Assd.

Oil Timken 33 Trans. America Corp. Union Carbide 45'i Union Pacific 104'b United Drug Co United Fruit 74 United Ga3 Improvement 16! i 23 14 Vj 8 87 43'i 3 15 29 40- 2V 44 9' 8 U. S. Alcohol U.

S. Realty U. S. Rubber U. S.

Smeltcrms U. S. Steel U. S. Steel.

Pfd United Aircraft United Corpn United Pfd Utilities P. Vick Chemical Warner Bi os Western Union Westingh. Air Brake Wcstinghoubc Elec. XD. Wcstvaco Woolworth Wriglcy, Wm.

Ji Youngstcmn S. T. Zonite Products Corp. 38 21V.1 76 19 4 lit Approximate transactions 280,000 shares 39 15 'M HI 4 38 76 19 3,1 Vi 94 11 7 57 Vj 6 28 Vi 2G 7 48 Vi 1BU 18 12 10 86 Vi 13' 8 4 7 22'A 44 2fi 49 4 7 a 38'a 14 43 42 ''a 7 '8 IB 13 18 30'a 41 7 12 4'i, 7 7 a 34 9 7 a 8 7 3 4 a 5 74 5Ta 310 3 13 7 a 1 8 3 4 4 31'i 2 4 a 37' 2 2 1 70 19 18 12 7 10 5 I a GfiVi 44 Va 20 5 39 44' 47-'4 CAPITAL MAPS TRADEJJAISON Business Leaders Will Be Able lo Offer Plans by New Setup WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 administration, with the aid of American business leaders, has established a liaison through which business can tell its story to the government.

A group oC the executives dined with 14 chiefs ot government agencies and members of congress last night to discuss the plan. Under it all American business could contact the government of legislation or other matters through the 52 business leaders who constitute the- business advisory and planning council of the department of commerce. Final arrangements for the utilization of the business council were shaped in a conference between Presi- clcnj. Roosevelt, Secretary Roper and H. P.

Kindall, chairman of the council. Armour Salesmen Of Area Will Meet company salesmen and managers in the Charleston district will gather Saturday at the Daniel Boone hotel for a sales meeting. About 75 persons are expected at the meeting. C. S.

Nelson, of Lynchburg, district office superintendent, have charge of the meeting. will 8'a a 16 30' 41'. 12 4'is 7' 4'i 2 4 24 i R. E. Slringfellow, from general offiee in Chicago; Frank Sears, district credit manager, H.

D. Sat- terwhile, assistant district manager, both of Lynchburg, Floyd Mil- Jigan, of Chicago; and J. F. Nelson, manager of the Charleston office, will attend the meeting. A meat cutting demonstration will be given Wednesday evening for Armour's by F.

H. Helmrich, formerly of Ohio State university. District employees have been invited to attend. 74 12'i 3.1',, LION CUBS TAKE EAST BANK TILT Charleston Hoopsters Win in Game With Little Pioneers EAST BANK, Jan. up a lead of 10-4 during the first quarter, the Charleston high team staved off a last minute attack and defeated the East Bank reserves 33-24 Thursday night on the East Bank floor.

Mitch Haddad, star Lion guard played a stellar game and flipped five field goals and throe fouls Thursday the iron rims. Costilow, and Pruett tallied twice from the floor for Charleston. Kopelman and Conklin led East Bank scoring i six and Five points. The summary: Charleston G. F.

Lewis, 0 2 Costilow, 2 1 Pruett. 2 0 Tucker, 0 1 Shrevcs, 0 0 Hunt, 2 1 Humphreys, 0 0 Richardson, 0 0 Haddad, 5 3 Moses, 0 0 Ellis, 1 1 Totals 12 by periods: 'HARLESfON H) EAST BANK 4 East Bank (21) G. F. McConncIi. Kopelman.

Conklin, Theil. I Shaughnessy, 0 2 Goodson, Love, Bobersky, Farry, Totals 0 0 8 8 12- Referee--Bill Soulsby (New River Rulh Offered To Take Job in Circus (Continued from Page Five) the show, Tom Mix included, and his act would be the 01 the program made up otherwise of western attractions. Tamburri has vorked out the Babe's part in the show--even his parading on the elephant bound the calliope--and believes a Babe is virtually under the big top. The salary would be more 1han could make in baseball, and he probably would get as much of a kick out of circusing as the public would in a i him. NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK, Jan.

18 generally held steady or showed minor improvement in the bond market today, i trading was i a i and many leading issues had not changed hands up to noon. Rails, of both secondary and investment grade, were able to stage i gains, usually confined to a half point or less. Southern railway 4s. however, at 59 gained a full point. Others showing modest rises included Santa Fe 4s at Union Pacific 4s 110 37 87 25 1'.

34V, Money 1 per cent. GOVERNMENT BONDS By HARRIS, UPHAM CO. 12:30 p. m. Bid Ask Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty 4-4 Treasury Treasury 4s.

Treasury Treasury Treasury Treasury Treasury Treasury Treas. Treasury 31'as, Treasury 3Vas, Treasury 3s, Treasury 3s, Treasury Treasury 2''as, rlome Owner's Loan Corp. 4s, 1951 Joine Owner's Loan Corp. 3s. 1952 Home Owner's Loan Corp.

1949 Federal Farm Mortgages 3Vis, 1964 ederal Farm Mortgages 3s, 1949 104. 4-32 104. 7-32 103.17-32 103.26-32 103.21-32 103.30-32 Called 102 102. 2-32 113.26-32 113.30-32 109.20-32 109.25-32 107.23-32 108 1941-43 105.15-32 105 19-32 1940-43 105.15-32 103.18-32 NEW YORK CURB NEW YORK, Jan. 18 A With the exception of oils, most sections ol the curb market worked slightly higher today in i trading.

The entire market turned dull after the first hour. American Gas. American Super Power. Niagara Hudson and Electric TM a tn most 100 Nickel Plate 4 i at 6HH, St. Paxil 5s at 23 and Missouri Pacific 5s obligations made a progress, i i at 2 4 Most i i little upward American Foreign Power 5s at 5G American Telephone 5s at 112 1 and Internationa! Telephone 5s at 67vfe.

Among i i a liens able to add fractions to last night's closing levels were Armour 4'is at 102T 8 Bethlehem Steel 5s at Texas Corp. 5s at 103 7 ,8. United Drug 5s at 89 and Youngstown Sheet Tube at WITH THElBROKERS Harris. Upham Co The gold spook was a little less potent in the Thursday a Volume picked up just a little in the final hour and industrials struggled under Greenbrier Ring Team Will Open With Stoco LEWISBURG, Jan. Militray school will open its boxing program Saturday night when the cadet fighters meet the Stoco high school punchers at Lcwisburg.

Jellybean i and Jeff Sarver won bouts in a preliminary to the Green- bricr-Ansted basket ball game to win positions in the cadet lineup for the first match. Sarver, 325 pounds, won from DcMarco, and Ellis outpointed a in the 15S pound class. Captain Rhodes is the only Greenbrier lotterman returning this season. Stoco claimed the slate champiorunip last season in the high schools and is reputed to be as strong this season. Greenbricr's i for the Stoco match follows: 115 pounds--Larry Grey.

12o pounds--Jess Sarver, 335 pounds--Jack Evans. 145 pounds--Red Rhodes 155 pounds Jellybean Ellis, 165 pounds--Hobard Scott, 175 pounds--Mylcs. i i Ronceverte and White Sulphur Fives Slated RONCEVERTE. a i be at a high pitch a a i a 8 p. m.

when high school basket ball a of i and Ronceverte meet in a Greenbncr ley conference a here. Since 1932 when Ronceverte won two gamr-s from White the i has always played on its own iioor. In 1931 White Sulphur won ooxh games, and each team holds one a victory. DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs. Baer Passes; Kin of Loeweiisteiii i a was in Spring Hill cemetery.

The i died Tuesday in a Charleston Mrs. Carrie Osborne--Last rites hold Friday morning at Ihe Funeral nrrangcments were being Woods church of Clcndenin made on Friday for Mrs. Mayme for Mrs. Carrie Osborne, 55 oln Loewenstein Baer, who died at her home in Virginia street on Thursday night, after an illness of 10 days. She was the widow of Dave Baer.

Mrs. Baer was a sister of Joe Loewenstein, president of the Charleston National bank, and of Abe Loewenstein. Also surviving are a daughter, Miss Henriette Baer, of Charleston; two sons, Howard Baer, of St. Louis, and Louis Baer, of Charleston; and two sisters, Mrs. Sam Hess, of Charleston, and Mrs.

A. J. Isaac, of Columbus. The body is at the Simpson mor- a Mrs. W.

Hcrold--Mrs. H. W. Herold, of Summersvilie, wife of former Sheriff H. W.

Herold of Nicholas county, died at her home Thursday night. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the residence. Also surviving are two sons, Clarence and Paris Hcrold, both of Sum- mersvilie; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Vaught; and one sister, Mrs. G.

A-. Groves, of Enon. George W. Belcher--Funeral services for George Washinglon Belcher, 85 years old, who died on Thursday at his home at Elk Three-Mile, will be held at the residence on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Vickers cemetery.

Rev. John Elmoro will officiate. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Elvira Belcher; four stepdaughters. Mrs.

Minnie Phillips, of Charleston; Mrs. Mary E. Grose, of Elkview; Mrs. Rosic Myers, of Indian creek, and Mrs. Maggie May Young, of Three-Mile; five sons.

C. W. Belcher, of Pinch; W. G. Belcher.

J. F. Belcher, G. L. Belcher and J.

E. Belcher, ail of Three-Mile, and 24 grandchildren. Albert Myers and son, of Elkview, have charge of the funeral arrangements. Brandebury Kites Last services were held Friday at Albuquerque, N. for E.

L. Brandebury, who died Wednesday at his home there, rle was the husband of Mrs. Grace LcMaster Brandebury, a former teacher in Charleston schools, and a of Miss Daisy LeMaster. of Washington street. WiUtrow Baby--Funeral rites were hold Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Gertrude Withrow, in Dunbar, for her G-nionth-old son, Ernest Carroll, who died Wednesday at the residence. Burial was in the Dunbar Memorial park. who led at her home at Clendenin on Tuesday after a long illness. Rev. B.

F. Newman had ctvsrge of i the services. Burial was at Clen' i in the Osborne cemetery. A Emerson Summers--Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Satu a afternoon at the Asbury ceme'- i beyond Sissonville for Albert Summers, 54 years old, woo died Thursday at his bo'iic; at Boomer. Mrs.

Dora Campbell--Mrs. Dora Campbell, 76 years old, died Thursday at her home at Mason City. She is survived by her husband, John R. a of Mason City; one daughter, Mrs. R.

E. Craig, of Charleston; three sons, Robert C. Campbell and Earl II. Campbell, of Charleston, and Thoma.i H. Campbell, of Mason City, and grandchildren.

Funpivil services will be held at the residence Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the Adamsville cemetery at Mason City. Mrs. Ella Haley--The body of Mrs. Ella Haley, colored, who died last week, i be sent to Mooresville, N.

at 10:30 o'clock Friday night. McCoy Child--Funeral services were to be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

McCoy, at Nitro. for their 2-year-old daughter, Josephine, who died Thursday at the residence. Rev. Earl G. Hissom was to officiate and burial was to be in the Heinze cemetery.

i ing. besides the parents, are three brothers, Leroy, Harold and Joseph, and two sisters, Leona and a Mae. A Cobb--Services will be held at o'clock Saturday afternoon at the of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Cobb, at i for their 6-year-old daughter Arlcno, who died in a Charleston hospital on Thursday.

Rev. Lawrence Gibson i conduct the rites. Burial will be in the Antioch cemetery. Besides the parents, five brothers and survive. George Shaff Funeral services were held Friday morning at the St.

George Orthodox for George Skaff. the 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael a of Donnally street. Burial was in the Spring Hill cemetery The child died in a Charleston hospital on Friday.

Alexander Smith--Riles were held at the home of A. B. Davis, in South Charleston on Friday morning for his father-in-law. Alexander Smith, 70 years old. who died Tuesday at his home at Haldeman.

Ky. Mrs. Annie Beard--Services will be held at o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Calvary Baptist church for Mrs Annie Beard. 69 years old. of Avon who died on Thursday.

Rev. Charles B. Jackson will officiate, and a will be in the Spring Hill cemetcrv. Mrs Beard is survived by her husband. Dr.

J. L. Beard; three daughters. Mrs. W.

L. Dodd, Mrs. W. M. Trail and Mrs S.

H. Palmer, of Charleston; three sisters. Mrs. Emma Whittington, of Charleston; Mrs. Charles Dale, of Gallipohs.

and Mrs. Alice Wise, of i two brothers. Luther Quarles, of Bladen. and James Quarles, of i and eight grandchildren. Mrs.

Mary Etta Smith Funeral services will be held at 11:30 o'clock a a morning at the Chelyan i church for Mrs. Mary Etta Smith. years old. who died on a Burial will be in the Koontz cemetery at Clendenin. Held in Embezzlement Charged with the embezzlement ot belonging to the Quincy dairy company.

F. W. Stowers has waived a preliminary hearing and' has been bound over to the grand jury by Justice of the Peace Edwin S. Watson. He was released on bond.

THE CHARLESTON DAILY MAIL Published on Every Ween Da.v Cvenlni and or Sunday Morning The Charleston, Mai) Association Telephone Dial Caoitol 22-141 Connectinc nil Publication Office I mil St. FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES DEVINB TENNEV CORPORATIONS 103 Park Avenue NEW VORK CITV 38 So Dearborn St i Ill RATER FOR SUBSCRIPTION DAILY AND SUNDAY By carrier one week By carrier, one ve .30 10.40 1.80 1 1 I 1 1 Bv a i three months In advance (Plus 4c Consumers Sales Taxi Bv mail one yeai in advance 7.20 (Plus 15c Consumers Sales OUTSIDE OF WEST VIRGINIA Bv mail one year advance 8.CIO SUNDAY ONLY By mail one veai in advance Z.90 (Plus he Consumers Sales Tax' MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS By mail one veai in advance 2.90 iPlus 5c Consumers Sales Taxi Entered at the Charleston Pcstoffice as Second Class Mniter The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use -for reDublication ol all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this oaopr and also th- lora) npvvs contained herein When oui friends send us letters at news matter for rjublication thev should In all cases slen iheii names: althouch not necessarily to be printed. Anonymous however excellent and desirable In themselves in no Instance will be oubitshrd. All ads are restricted 10 thelt croocr classification and to the rceular Daiiv Mail style of type Per line for insertions. CLASSIFIED RATt'S Charve Cash Seven days 06 .05 Three Davs 08 .07 One Dav .10 .09 tit- Advertising ordered for irregular insertions is subiect to the one-time insertion rate.

Count 6 averaee words to a line The Classified AdvertisJns Department la onen to lecejve advertisine from 8 A to 5 dailT. CODV required bv 10:00 A M. for afternoon editions Charge will be teceived tele- Phone and it paid at the Dailv Mall office within seven days trom the first of insertion, cash rate will be allowed. Ads ordered tor seven days and stooped before expiration will onlv be chanted lor the number of times the ad appeared and adiustment made at the rate earned The Daily Mail will not be responsible for more a one incorrect insertion of Errors 130 ue reported before Rate per line tor white space same as for a line of type. Publishers reserve the right lo edit ot a classified advprtlsine COPV COPY FOR SUNDAY ISSUE REQUIRED BY SATURDAY The Charleston Daily Mall a member ot the Association of Newspaper Classified Advertising Manaeers, which includes leadinc newspapers throuch- out the country and has for one of its aims the elimination of fraudulent and misleading classified advertisine.

The Charleston Dailv Mail as well as everv other member of the Association endeavors to print only classified advertisements and will appreciate having Us attention called to anv ad- vertieement not conforming to the hlahest standard of honestv Too Late to Classify Mrs. Georgia Anderson Lane -F a services for Georgia Mr. i was a former resident I dcron Lane. colored, who died of Charleston. Burial was at Scott Wcdnrsday at her home in Fry street.

the tape about of a point up on the oach a fti're. of Ronceverte. were clown a i and has several experienced players and utilities were higher. At the high of the day i i a crossed and rails got out above 35. The day was indecisive with a suggestion Lhat pre- a i i types of unccrlamly may persist for several days and the tosl of is a i a season.

Moore and Evans, veterans, are both good bhots. Henderson, i mentor. Depot. Jacob A. Strickland--Jacob A.

Strickland, 67 yeans old, died Thursday i at his home on Wills creek. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the residence 1 Hev. B. E. Ray will officiate.

Burial will be in the family cemetery. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Emma Strickland; two daughters, Mrs. Cora Elkins, of Frame, and Mrs.

Ava Blackwell. of Charleston; five sons, were to be held Friday afternoon at (he i i and Harden chapel. Rev. R. Weslf.y was to have charge of the services- Burial was to be in the Spring i cemetery.

Strickland, of Spencer; A. A. Lawrence 1943-47 IDS' active i i shares, all of which sold 1941 105. 3-32 105. 5-32 fractionally higher, along with such 1944-46 103.22-32 103.26-32 metals shares as Wright Hargreaves.

HJ'I? in? i 1 te Shore Mines, Pioneer Gold. I949ls2 A i Co. and Bunker Hill 1931-55 102J6-32 i a 1046-48 101.27-32 101.20-32 4 Year 102.25-32 102.28-32 1039 Shcrwm i i a advanced a 9-3" 102 ti-3 1 a to 87 and i a Walker around Vj higher, but Pittsburgh 101. 3-33 101. 6-32 100.

3-32 100. 3-32 97 27-32 97 28-32 101.23-32 101.30-32 Plate Glass and Distillers grams slipped back a i fraction on a small 100. 2-32 100. 5-32 N. Y.

BANK STOCKS p. m. Chase Nat'l Nat'l City Backer's Trust B. T. PRODUCE 18 PITTSBURGH.

Jan. demand moderate. Apples. 9 cars; steady; bushel baskets New York KinRs 1.40-50; Wealthies 1.1525: Baldwins 1.50-60; Ben Davis 00: Green- ings 1.10-15; Pennsylvania Baldwins 1.6065: Black TwiRs 1 35: Virsmia Delicious 1.40-60. Rome Beauties 1.40.

Potatoes, 15 cars; steady: 100 lb. Pennsylvania Rurals 05-70: Ohio 70-75: New York Whites 8U: Maine Green Mountains 1.00-10: 15 lb. sacks 18-20. CINCINNATI, Jan. 18 (UP) Eggs--Steady (cases included): a firsts 28c seconds 26, nearby ungraded 27.

Butter--Packing stock, No. 2, 13c butterfat 30. Live poultry--'following quotations represent prices for poultry in good healthy condition. Thin and coarse stock sells only at heavy discount.) Fowls 5 Ibs. and over 16: 4 Ibs.

and over 16; 3 Ibs. and over 13: Leghorns 3 Ibs. and over 2 old roosters 9. colored broilers 2 Ibs. and over IS: col ored fryers 3 Ibs.

and over 18; colored satgs 14; roasting 4 Ibs. and over 18; LCR- horn broilers 2 Ibs. and over 15; Leghorn fryers 3 Ibs. and over 12: Leghorn stags HI; spring ducks, while, 4 Ibs. and over 16; under 4 Ibs.

12; colored 4 Ibs. and over 13; under 4 Ibs. 10; guineas, young over 2 Ibs. 14; JVi Ibs. and over 14; old 7 choice geese 8 Ibs.

and over 12; medium 10; common sorghum in bbl. tots 35-40c fial; pigeons 65c doz. Capons: 8 Jbs. and over 25; under 8 Ibs. 20; slips 17.

TUrkeys--No. 1. young hens 8 Ibs. and 20; No. 1, old hens 17; voting toms -19 Ibs.

19; young toms 10 to 15 Ibs Ifc NO. 1, old toms 16; crooked breasted Os Mo. 12. Commercial a Continental B. Corn Exchange First Nafl Bank IrvinR Trust Bank of Manhattan Manufactures Trust New York Trust Public Nat'l Empire Trust CINCINNATI.

Jan. 18 stock: Hogs--Receipts 4.300: includinc 161 direct and through; holdovers 255. The market was active, fully steady on all weights and grades. Good prospect for complete clearance. Top and bulk 200 to 300 Ibs.

8.10; 180 to 200 Ibs. S3; 160 to 180 Ibs. 7.75; 140 to 160 ibs. 120 to 140 Ibs. 100 to 120 Ibs.

Most good packing sows 6.25-6.30. Better light weights occasionally 6.75. Cattle--Receipts 675. Calves 350. The I Guaianly Trust market was slow, meager supply fed steers and heifers and most good cows steady with Thursday: plainer kinds cutter yearlings and medium and plainer grades cf cows barely steady to 25c lower.

SlauU'i- ter 'steers and heifers largely 4.SU-7.50; yearlings in small lots upward to 8.50. Load medium to good 700 lb. steers t-eld above 8.50 and asking above S9 for Koori matured steers. Fat cows largely 3.50-5: odd hea.i weighty beef tyae to S6 sparmg- lv. Bulk low cutters and cutters 1.75-3.25.

Most sausage bulls some 4.75. Calves active, steady, bulk good to choice vealers 8.50-9.50; plainer kinds mostly 6-8. Sheep--Receipts 350; fat lamb trade steady to strong; other offerings ste.idy. Most sales better handywcights few choice 75 lb. average S10.

Most throwouts light weight culls downward to $5 or below. Odd head fat, aged ewes 2.504.50: better light weights to S5 or low. Odd head fat, aged ewes 2.50-4.50; lie'tcr light weights quotable lo $3. By HARRIS T.1FHAM "Bid" Ask i 1121,.: 134 12 45'i 1585 304 15 22'4 B8' 30 17 33 113 138 4r'o 1595 306 rio'-i STOCK AVERAGES Standard Statistics index for January 11926 Average Equals lOOi 18. Stocks: Today Yesterday Week ago Month ago Bonds: 50 Inds.

20 Rls. 20 Utl. bO St. 87.1 35.B 72.6 8B.7 72 II 51.3 VS.fl A Co. of A Amn.

Cyna. Amn. Gas El A Super Power Armstrong Cork A a Corp Bros Canadian Ind. Al "A CitK-s Service Cord Corn Creole i I Dist. ScaRivim Klec, H.

ft Elec. B. ft S. Pfd. Forrl of Canada Gulf Oil I Hiram W.ilkcr I Oil I Pet I Niagara Hudbon i Pcnnro.Kl Corp Stand.

Oil Ky. i A Co I i Ai.r Trnnsport a i United Gas Corp Umlccl L. United Verde J5.l. so-called secondary i if it I capable" reserve strength. a i i which gives hi.rt at week.

may be postponed i next DRY GOODS NEW VORK. Jan. 18 I A i r-lolh a were generally t'aMer yrstrrdn.v by cent clown from top with a about larRe enough lo fix a now a i level. Oilier pray wrre i Fimshrd c'otlnns i to sell in moderate a i i for nearby and later shipment. Hayon fabrics i quiet with i well employed on patl nrdeis.

Yarns were being botiRhl at the higher prices i moderate a i i Blucficld Cage Outfit To Play Roanokc Team H. Stt of i a i and Cecil Strickland, of Clen- i and two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Smith and Mrs. Fanny a of Elkview. James V.

Sampson--Funeral sorv- ia ,1,4 I iccs we ''G to bo held Friday a Jan. i foi arncs Vonton Sampson, 64 a old. who died Wednesday at his home at Blue creek. Rev. Early Abbott was to have charge of the services and i ial was to be in the RucKer eine- Salem Coasts to Win Over St.

Vincent 42-39 LATROBE. a 18 rollege last night defeated the basket shooters of St. Vincent college HI a nip and tuck contest. It was Sal em's i victory out of a i i on the West Virginians invasion of Pennsylvania. A 19 points behind at the a Bearcats came back strong to conic i i three points of the Salem led at the intermission 25-6.

SIX ROOM furnished house. One Park FOR RENT" OR home. 6 rooms and tiled bath, furnace heat, ga- rase and othei features. 2501 Kanawha Kanawha City. Phone L.

L. Kohlbecker. Res. 21-619--Ofc. 5-133.

STEPHENSON COURT--Block from Capitol. Four-room apartment beautifully furnished. Available now. Call 21-244. ATTRACTIVE front room.

West Side. Private a home. Breakfast If desired. Phone 22-483. A nnouncements (--- Notices play the strnnR Roanoke Viscose team.

The a i hncup for Bluefield i probably find Fortune and George at the forwards, Bnlton at renter, and Murray and MacKay al guards. Bluefield faces i more Raines Silk fabrics for spring, wc-re selling to a the Roanokc contest as follows: cutlers and wholesalers in moderate vol- I i i 9O i i i i i i umo. Wool Koorls wcic very i anrl at i i activ. Butlaps were i and a a -Jl--House of David at BHlc- baicly steady. a A RECEIPTS WASHINGTON, Jan.

18 A -The position of the treasury on January 16 was: Receipts. expenditures, balance, $2,425,140,914.33. Customs receipts for the $14,140,323.19. Receipts for the fiscal year (since I 1). $3.834.801.566.98 i i of emergency expenditures'); excess of expenditures, $L- 848,790.727 68.

Gold assels 783.85. Meadows Funeral--Last rites for Charles M. Meadows, 50 years old. of Maiden, who died in a Charleston i hospital on Thursday, i be held at a Husband Is Accused Of Burning His Wife A TOWN, Jan. 18 (AP)-- Madison, truck driver of Rail- son, v.n* in jail here today after sign- i a confession, officers said, that he attacked his wife and burned her with Peters i February 2 Concord at Athens; February 12 New River at BlucEield; February 21-- Beckley at Becklcy; February 22-- New River at Montgomery; February 28-- a i i at com cte Bluefield; March 2 Roanokc Viscose at Biueficld.

o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Maiden Methodist church. Rev. Frank and Hill will conduct the rites follow in Spring --Germany's only i possession is Heligoland a small rock plateau, a quarter of a square i situated in the North toy, from the a i a miles Girl Athletic Groups To Discuss Problems The clircclors of girl's a i in Charleston, assisted by Girl's A i Association of Charleston high school, arc sponsoring a meeting on girl's athletics at the high school Saturday a) 2 p. m. The object of i i is to bring held Friday afternoon at the Harkins together all persons i in girl's cemetery, the charge of Rev.

1 1 I I I 1 I 1 Mr. Meadows was an engineer for (he Campbell's Creek railroad. A i pallbearers will be C. M. Lewis, D.

L. Snydcr. Clyde Buckley, F. L. Reynolds, J.

B. Rensford arid O. C. Doaricn. Honorary pallbearers are 11.

Chapman. George Morton. A. E. Brown.

Charles McDerment, G. T. Young, Ely Hughes, Reed Hat- i Jesse Cowcn, W. E. Harris and Earnest Cochran.

Neighbors of the a i showed concern a i before official action was taken and intimated they might take direct a i the arrest the feeling Mib'iided, officers said. Rhodes Funeral--Rites were lo be ROBBED AFTER SALE MARIETTA. D. Johnson, Athcn---. stockbuycr, sold a large i of livestock at Parkers- burs.

pocketed $500 in cash and as a i i at Belpre, near here, for a bu- lo take him home. Two men un a coupe, threatened him i i and took all his money, he told pollco. 89.7 86.fi 37.5 51.0 72.9 GRAIN CHICAGO. Jan. 18 for i i i i an oariy advance in a ncos on the Chicago board of Today Yesterday Week a so Month ago m.6 Sfi.S 87.1 85.8 N.

bu LSnS. ft 84.3 SB.4 83.5 in7 flO.7 87.a 87.1 88.1 1 4 i a (he undertone COMMODITY INDEX remained a a strong. At mid-session wheat was to cent higher, corn wa.s up to cent, and oats were V-i cent lower to Vi cent higher. Cash jntercsls here supported the NEW YORK, Jan. 18 I May a delivery a 97 cents Bradstrcet's daily weighted price a bushel.

Cash prices were unchanged index of 30 basic commodities: and receipts were six cars. (1930-1932 average 100; Today 121.78 Yesterday 121.25 Week ago 123.99 Monih ago 119.84 Year ago 104.01 1934-1935 (Jan. 9 '35) 12423 1934-1935 low (Jan. 3 '34 101.05. COFFEE NEW YORK, Jan.

18 A I ruled steady yebterday in the absence of additional pressure as well ub in a with steadier tone in the cost and freiRht market. C'lOMUR quotations. a 9(13. May n.94 9.95. Sept.

9.97, Dec. 10.02. No. 7 March fi.65. May 6.80, 6.00.

Sept. (i.98, Dec. 7.07. Spot dull. Selling by locals for profil.

broke down the early bulge in corn. A fi.OOO bushels were lo go out but there were no bookings. Cash prices were unchanged and receipts were 39 cars. Oats were steady i in the May delivery i to level options. Cash prices were changed and receipts were i cars.

CHICAGO. 18 a i i a i SUGAR NEW YOKK, Jan. 13 I A a i a unchanged yesterday i a continued good inquiry at 2.80. held coin- patatively steady. i was unchanged at 4.30 for tine a a A A A By A I A CO.

WHEAT: May CORN: Mav ly OATS: Mav Septomljcj May i Low IWn SG't, Hir-u Noon 77' 45 METALS YORK. a 18 I i yesterday; i spot and m- lure. Blue Eagle 9.00. Tin irrofiulav. bixH a Hll.BS; 50.St}.

Iron qule-t. Jndustn.ils 102.10 UP 0 in i a l.p:«l slcnrly: snol New Yoi 20 Hails OFF E.v-l St. I.ouis East St. 20 i i i OFF 0 0 5 1 Louis spol and i A i 40 Bonds UP O.C4 i 1U.00-22,00. A i spot M.50, Libby Holman Defends Marriage to Reynolds WrNSTON-SALEM, N.

a 18 i olds, inlanl son of Libby a husky-voiced Broadway singer, today defended, a representing him, his mother's ma'r- riagc to the late i Reynolds, tobacco i i i a i and his own legitimacy. Libby Holman married i Reynolds "in a i a bciny satisfied that the Reno divorce secured by his first wife. A Cannon, i i i a i towel a facturer's daughter, wa.s absolute, the child's answer said. The answer was filed by Benel Polikoff and i i a Graves, attorneys Tor Libby Holman, Robert Vaughn, another Winslon Salem attorney who has been designated as "next friend" for the babv in the litigation over $25,000,000 now pending here. The i asked a thn a i proposed by R.

J. olds, and his two sisters be a i fied by the court. That proposal would i i $9.000,000 of the estate 1o A Cannon Reynolds, II, Christopher's a sister; $6,000,000 to i Libby's son; $.9,000,000 to a a i a and $750,000 to Libby Holman. The Cannon a i has no part in the proposed settlement, i the exception of Anne Cannon Reynolds, II, "purported child," according to the wording of the answer, of Smith Reynolds, and Anne Cannon, his first wife. a i in or err a they might discuss I I I I i i them a i i i i 1 fur i Miss a a i i i rollr-ge, and Miss Mary Titu.s, i at Camp A i address group.

I New books on a i game i a i 'and i i i of cos- a a a i be discussed. Spencer High Qahil To MceI Graiilsville SPENCER. a Tabling i 1 for the first i in two seasons by a i the i i team Tuesday i Coach a i Spencer high school squad is i vigorously in a a i for (lie game with Grant.sville a a i The at the a i i i school i i a i a a tin team to some Tho Spencer a has to a and Pt. Pleasant, each by one point, a a i most of the A i contest wa.s lost to a by a two i a i The victory over i was by a 17-14 score-, a or a i at a i Frankeiiborgt'r Quint Brals Central 41-22 The Conn M. K.

a a team before tho shooting a i on Thursday i on a floor, 41-22. Leni A for Mrs. a i a Margaret Rhodes, 64 years old, wiio died Thursday at her home on Sugar crook. Rhodes was the i of Bennett L. Rhodes.

Thomas Child Funeral services worr held Thursday a at the i mission for Robert Lee Thomas, O-yeai'-old son of. James Thomas, of West Washington street. LOUIS SOBOL noted N. Y. Journal columnist -'The President Vanishes' is a daringf picture will cause more of a than the blizzard of 'ss Specials THIS WEEK AND NEXT Permanent Aft $5.00 50c 50c O.

Barber Beauty Shop Miss Myrtle Summers, Opr. McCorkle Ave. 27th St. Kanawha City Dial Kan. 5-731.

$5 Wave, 2 for Shampoo and Finger Wave Facials Insulating Material Used Newspaper mats 19 in. by 23 In. 100 foi $1 00. Excellent for building purposes as an installation between walls and floors Appl.v Dailv Mail Business Office. COAL $2.75 AND UP PHONE 29-231 FOR SALE--Cinders and coal, reasonably.

Dial 31-205. Delivered CALL JOE HARRISON FOR GROCERIES, MEAT BEER. 9 A. M. TO 9 P.

M. DIAL 2D-665. CONVALESCENT HOME Private and semi-private rooms. Rates reasonable. Da.v.

week or monih. 517 GREENI5R1ER ST. PHONE 20-558 2 0 .1 i .0 HUI Ci. .1 B. llolbrook.

i .0 1 Carlo, 2 0 4 1 a 1 0 Peai son. jj 0 0 I.ance. 0 (I 0 0 a llmru-s, Bn.rncll, Tentlal. Godby, I .1 4 .4 .7 1 1 0 3 0 Totals HI 2 i i 20 1 Kcorr at a i 111; Ccn- i a 1 1 Referee; Buckley. BLR Best Values This Week DodRC.

Coupe Dodge Sedan 1932 Oodgrc Coupe 1931 Dodge Sedan Dodjre Coupe Trices All at Code All ioort Cars TERMS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST I Sedan C'oupc They. Coach J'KI'J Chev. Coupe liCit) Chev. Coupe FRANK J. Inc.

Corner Va. Truslow Sts. Phone 20-185 SURE The Poultry Shop 1515 Washington St. Is the best place to get a fresh dressed chicken Call Them Up They have strictly fresh Eggs, too. Dial 22-377 1--I'ergonals LUCILLF--You and Mother were right.

Jim HUcs Juicy Fruit Gum. If Rives him jiis-t the chewing exercise his teeth need. Ella. J-osi LOST--Pocket-book containing $10 and du- Pont employees' bus pass. Return to 1306 Quarner St, Reward.

LOST Male rabbit hound. White and brown. Reward. Dial 25-303. Keal I I Business Piupcitjr GROCERY STORE--For sale.

Maryland Avenue. Apply 306.