Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY S. 1936- -20- Stock Markets in Other Cities The Bluebird COLLAR RESIGNS FROM J. L. POST Bruce Barton Says: "SAor Stake Men" Should Not Be Encouraged Copyright, 193S.

High. Low. Close. Saks. CHICAGO STOCKS.

THEN" I graduated from college, times were so bad that the only place I could find a job was a construction galea. High. Low. Close. 330 Abbot Lab 2a.

10" 1 89 ioTTu 4450 Advance Alum 7 7 150 Allied Prod l.V3 15' 1.V- 350 do A I 22 22 22 400 Armour Co 4 4-S 3100 Asbestos Mfg 5's, 930 Assoc Invest 2 31 130 Autom Prod a Reading tune, J'a wmfj. By Leslie Langham THE orphanage where Susie lived was different from the run of institutions in the orphan category. Or perhaps it would be better to say that in this Drill) Short 700 do rts I TV) Bastian B.ess Assistant General Manager Six Years. J. Z.

Collier, assistant general manager of the Jones Laughlin Steel Corporation for the past six years, resigned yesterday from that position. Collier, who has been in the steel industry during his entire business career, joined Jones Laughlin IS years ago. Prior to his connection with that concern, he was assistant general superintendent of the Whitaker- PHILADELPHIA. 270 Am Stores 35 "i 35 35 294 Am 4 3 3" 335 Atl Re: Z2K 31 32 235 Baldwin Loco 5" 5 5S 313 Bait A Ohio 19U IS 19-j 97 Budd Mfg 10 10 10-S, 24'i Budd Wheel 12 12 12- 75 Cities Serv 7H 6S 7 5o Comw 4 Sou 4 4S S4o Eiec Bond 4 Sh. 1S 10 Eiec Stor 53-, 53 -j.

53', 10 Gen Asphalt 33 33 33 .350 Leh Coal 4 Xavig 10: 9 97, 310 Lehigh. Vai RR. 10 10 -v. 10O Mitten Sec. 2t 2 2'-, Hi do pfd 3- 3U Z'-i 16.) Nat! 4 12 12', 12'.

143 Pennroad 5 5 02 Peon RP. 3' 35 3b 62 Peon Salt 113', 113 250 Phila Rap Tran 5-S, 51, 5, 12 Ju pfd 11 11 is 75 Phiia 4 4 I 3 3 3 200 Pftua Trac .12 12 12 52o Sa.t Dome 2i 23 23-, 20 Scott Paper S2" fi2' 62 110 Tacony-Paim Brdg 31 30 31 63o Tono Belmont 5-16 3-16 5-16 100 Tono Mrs 1 1-16 107 Union Trac 4' 4-s 4 975 United Crp ej sv, 935 Uni Gas Imp 19 IS'-. 1 143 do pfd L11H 112 14 "0 Bendix Av 1 23 23'-, 2.1"-, 50 Bershoff Brew 7" 7 140 BinKs Mfg 4 5 6 50 Brg-Warner 2 72 72 72 loo Brach Sor.s 2d 2o 1. Brown FAW A 2 27 27 27-. 250 do 3" 30 3'! 200 Bruce L) 14 14 14 8150 Butler Bros 9, 9 9 2.

V1 Canal Construct 4 4: 4 100 Castle A 2 40 o. 40-a '300 CetlllPubSvc pf Ik 61 S3 63 20 Cen Coid Stor 1 16 IS 16 100 Cen 1:1 Sec 1-. 1 1 50 do pfd .80. 14 19 1 3400 Cen Ct 2 2-S 2'3 15d do pi pf 56 56 56 10 Cen Sta PAL pf 15 15 15 30 Chain Beit .30 42 42 42 V50 Chi 4 W. 4 4 4 100-M Chi Corp 5 .1 850 do pfd 1.40 47 47 47 '1 150 ChiFlex Shaftl.2oa to 4" 40 li Chi RivetAM 2'.

2 2, soo Chi Yell Cab 1. 23 -S 22 23 25750 Cities Serv 7:, 6', 7 1 4V) Com'wlth Ed! 4 103 105-s, 450 Consumer T. 450 Cont Steel '-s 42 41 41 12(kj Cord Corp 6 6 6- 300 Crane Co 27-. 27', 27- 15O0 Davton Rubber 12-. 12-.

12 10" do A 23 23 23 His earlier work was with Central Alloy Company, later a subsidiary of Republic Steel Corporation, and with the Atlanta Steel Company which is now the Atlantic Steel Company. His home is at 5473 Fair Oaks street. camp in Montana, where I worked twelve hours a day for $63 a month. With the exception of one civil engineer named Woodbury. 1 was the only man among the two thousand on the job who saved any money.

The other 19'. were divided into two classes, designated respectively as "long stake men" and ''short stake men." A "short stake man" would work hard, go down Saturday night to the town, which consisted exclusively of saloons, gambling joints, and houses of ill fame, and blow in his whole week's wages. Sunday he would sleep it off. and Monday morning come back to work again. A "long stake man" was different.

He would save up soberly for a month, three months, or even six months, buying absolutely nothing except a little chewing tobacco. One day suddenly he would draw his whole stake it might be several hundred dollars light out for town, and not come back until the last penny was gone. Some of these men were ex-eonvicts. All were drifters, improvident, doomed eventually to sorrow. There have been a certain proportion of such improvident folk in every generation, and there always will be.

When I was young they were looked upon either as unfortunate or blameworthy. The standard philosophy was that a man ousht to save his money instead ot blowing it in. and try to become self-supporting instead of a public charge. Now we have a different philosophy. Doctor Townsend, and some members of the New Deal, propose to create several million ''short stake men'' by giving them free dough and compelling; them to blow it in.

Under this plan, they assert, the 'short stake" men will not only have a lot of fun themselves but will, by some curious trick or other, save the nation and create universal prosperity. The short stake men I used to know didn't do themselves any good or create any prosperity. If Dr. Townsend had had a chance to study them, he might cherish some doubts about his plan. DETROIT rr rc( nf inn.

modern age orphanages are different from wht they 'ised to be. Can oiWfitid, any more, the home -where little children scrub Moors, and the food is dull and insufficient, and the little inmates cry themselves 1o sleep, at Christmas, thinking of the toys that mijrht have been Very probably not. At any rate, at Susie's orphanage there was plenty to eat. There were no floors to scrub. The walls weri adorned with beautiful oil paintings donated by rich trustees, and there were long hours of play every day.

To be sure, the food was simple, and there were no frilly dresses or cowboy suits or ponies to ride. But. on the whole, life was pretty nice. Except that one was an orphan. One had no father, to boast about one.

and show one's picture to other fathers in his office. One had no mother to tuck one in at night with a kiss and perhaps a story. Susie, at eight, thought much of these things of late, because two girls out of her own cottage had been adopted. Two new girls had been brought in to their waiting list for orphanage. But you always thought a ereat deal about adoption.

"Oh. no." 5he i-nir! full of them. Yi- 1 sec r. 100 Darker A Cohr 50 Dexter Co 0 Steel Industry Emerges From Depression "Red" CLEVELAND. Feb.

4. The magazine "Steel" said today the first nine steel companies to report their earnings for 1935 showed an aggregate net profit of 532.151,-&40. The same companies, in 1934. piled up a deficit of $14,147,710. "Since these nine represent 6S per cent of the country's total the magazine added, "the indicated net for thf entire steel-makmg industry last year is "Steel" said of the integrated producers reporting to date, "every one has emerged from the red of the depression." 1T'K Au'o City Br.

Burrouirhs Add 3- A S-u 10O Cons 03 )' Con? Pap-r leu) Ci-ntinenta: M-t De-r-lt For: 1 'O Fef S'ove 12-i) ijt Paper Prod Fed Moi 2'i'i G-n Mot'irs li.in'j Goebe! Brew 31I.II.I Iniio Hai! Lamp loo Hoover ST! Pali 4 Houd Hershey 2011 Hudson Mot 133 Keivinat-r 1700 Lakey A Mach Mich 1 1000 S-j: 2oo Midwest Ahras 100 Motor Prod 1301.1 Packard Motor 4011 Pa: Davis Pfeiffer Brew 6-i'i Rf.j Motor 7oo Rickei Wi S'X'cry-Vai: 4- i Stearr.s Fred 4-0 Timkr.n Axle Tivoii Brew Shirt Dis! and a hou rr.nr.hcr v. be home "What did "'Susie! "Meller?" Susie nodded Y. i name! Its tne iny v.m;.- over there is o.ir ri.nin r'o-1 ferenl littie t4h. a. dishes giris orv .1 ha to cc4r ib Humph." Th' rr.

i. look qt Su'-ic aj'cf! name was Susie answered suddenly carr.o h'. wanted to choose her for if be awful to h-ie 3 Sears Sales in Fiscal Year Best Since 1929 100 EconCunnDStrs 1 IS'. 1 1- 100 El Household 1 17 4 17 17 600 ElrnNVVatch 3 5 34-, 35 350 FitzSim-Cn 19 19--. 19 -a 200 Gen Candy A 1 2 12- 12-.

9'0 fien 4 4 -j 4 -s 5') Godchau.x Sug A 3.t 3 3o- 50 do 1 11 350 Gf.ldbiatt 1'h 23 250 la xd 3i 30-, 3o 800 Print Harmschreier lw' 1 l)-t 550 HeiimanGBrw 1" lo loo Horders 12'; 12 12 2450 Houd-Her 1:. 2s 2'-. 29-. 10 111 Nor Ut 6 ln.S 100 Ind Pneu T'loi 3a 7 67 67 50 Iron Fireman 1 27 27 27 200 JeSferson Ec 2 36 a.Vs 36 4So Kalamazoo Srve i 56 -j 57 250 Ka-z Druj 3 33 33 31 Keii.j 6 w-s 40 Ky Ut 6 6 S7 7 7 60 do cum pr 3 3' 30 31 00 4 12 i 12 250 Keyston Sti --g 5 4 Si l(i K.n?bur 5vw 2 2 220 La Salle 'Ex: i 2 -1 2'. 60 Leath A i' rf 4 4 4 250 Llb-McN A 9'I 19O0 Lincoln Pr :4 do 37 J-'" 3" 30 do p'i .70 230 Lion 0:1 Ref 330 Loud 7-.

7 7 4111) Lynch Corp 2 52 52 130 Manh 3 3 135.1 Marsh 12 2011 Ma 74 73 74 '0 Mci Rad A 3 230 McGraw Elec 2't 2V I'm Merch A Mfr A. 7 7 7 Over-the-Counter Market er CHICAGO, Feb. 4. i.P) Sears, Roebuck and Company today reported gross sales for the fiscal year just ended were the largest for any year since 1929. Sales totaled $417,080,465 for the 50.1 Universal 600 Warn-r Airor.i 2 0 Br? anyway, especially when it happened to sorr.ebn-iy risht in vour midst.

You couldn't get it o-it -f own tnit liKCd so so 'No. Miss Thorr.dike oi.t of the ronm "Th "Now hoA rr. the fro p. sho nf'tr "I suppo.e it h. h.

"ci nn'hir t.h.in r.o STOCKS BONDS. hd 3 2 2 3, 2i, 2 2', 2 4 3, 1 5 1 1 5 21 21 's 3 3 3 1 3 3-, 3. X- 59 59 59 I 3 3 1 12 12 12 29 2:, 29 16 16 1H 15 lS, 6 6 6 35 33 35 1 1., 13. 5 5 3 3 -j 3.1 1 33 Si, 46 T- 46 46-v, 1st. 17-, lSi.

5 51, 6 3. 6 6 1 6 1 1 6 16 24 22 2 4 7 7 7 "4 11 3 1 1 1 1 1 15.li, 11-. 14, 14, 136.. 17,6 136 3 4 33 33 9 9 3 91, 131- 13 6S- 6S 6S 7 6 71. 7 7 7 1 1 64 6 4- 64 0 79 79 11 1 0 11 16! I60- 5S 5 25 3..

25 25i, 3r. 3S. 2 2 2 1 1 I I 10i. 10 13 12'-3S 36-, 3S 4 1 4 4 4 4 12'. 120 121 61 61 65 65 65 75 75 75 13 13 17 3 17 17-97 9 96 26 25 25 6 6 6 90 Si i'j 39 39 39 2 2 2 70 70 To 6 vear January 30.

193o. to January a fruit Growers 7i oo oo Ben Avon A Ems 5s '37 '36 100 vour mind. You'd wonder what it was th3 made them like Betty or Dorothy er.mich them: wondered what it was about you th 0 made them pass you by. 95 99 104 90 iO.J. fill tCOt rj CIL butier Water os 3.

compared with the cent Ohio Steel Prod 6s '43 previous year. In 1929 sales ex- Citizen? Water '51 ceeded 140,000,000. d'1 "0l Connepsvme Water 5s D. M. Nelson, vice president, re- Cre, vv a "is cently indicated net profit for last Diiwonn porter 5s vear approximated $20,000,000.

equal D'e Pe Pr'w s' '39 tFoliansbee Bros rs '39 s.l Bid. T26 I 3', 24 40 121 66 7 24 3 15S 19 42 3 50 14 is 1J Allemania Fire Insurance American Fruit Growers. do pfd new American Window Glass do A do 1st pfd Aluminum Mfe Bel! of Penna pfd Copperweid Steel Edaewater Steel Macbeth Evans ass Mon West Penn pfd National Union Fire Penn Bank Shares pid Penn Ind Units do common Peoples Gas 5 ptd Pittsburzh Steei Quaxer State Oil Kehnins I'm 102 99 12: 10 4 105 50 -41 10 103 45 1H6 2.1 -3 162 to aoout 14.10 a snare on tne out-, Coke 6s juiy standing common stock. i Fru-k-Reid supply 6s 't2 Grant Buildms 7s "49 47 lu7 3 51 16 Jones A Laushiin Sti 5s '39 Kauf Dept Sirs Sec 5- '36 Sand 4 Sup 6s '43 SMcInt osh-Hemphiii 6s '49 McCrady Rogers 6s '41 iMcKmney Mfg 6s '43 Montour Railroad 6s '43 i9 Paper Magnate Resigns NEW YORK. Feb.

4. A brief statement, devoid of detail today revealed the resignation of 102 BOSTON" 7 "1 Am Pneu l' Atias t'orn 65 B-t -n A Alb 171 B-st Me rr 3.1 Pd a so d- rid a 221 Bost-n Kiev 6.4 Cities Serv io Copper Rare 3" East .7 A 1" do ptd 31 do pr pfd 100 Fast Mass 370 East SS 1195 Edison Elec 111 5 do pfd 275 Employers Grou; 6 20 Gen Capital 30 Hath Bak 2.111' Isle Royale no Loew's Bosten 490 Maine Cen 5') CO pfd 415 Mass 175 Metenthaler 36 New Enir TAT. 77 Old Colony P.P. 2o.i Old Dominion 2'tii Quincy 320 r.awmut Assn 2 Stiiitvan Ma 2 225 rmoa Twist r-r Unit Gas Corp 423 Unit Sn-e Mach 95 d-i pfd too U-ah Anex Utah Me-ai parren Bros 1NIRAN4E STOCKS. -1 1 ring! luce 9 46 Bid.

a r. Archibald R. Graustein as presi- XatI Fireprooflns '47 i i- Ohio Valley Wafer os '54 9'io ckeiberrv'j Fd 3000 Mid Corp Mid West Util 5ii do J6 nfd A 400 Midland Ur.i: 230 do ptd 10 do 7- A r-fd 20n Miller A Hart pf 100 Modme 1 l'l' Battery pf 2 2' Nat Na: Leaih 200 2 2H.) Xat Uni-n Radi-125.) Nohlirt'starks 1 -200 Air. Car. 10O No Wes; Ens Bancr 40 Okla GAE 7 240 Ontario 1 PeaD-dv al 20 do ptd loy 102 95 10 4 bird with its w.

of sap; hire-, w. bird. ucii cii iiictri iidLiuuai irtiptri cc Power Company and International Paper Company. 100 loo 67 99 30 1U4 20 107 100 3 93 101 102 3 73 S5 103 96 116 37 yi 1 00 5 11 1 i Ae'naC 107 Aetnalns 64 1 AetnaLif 36 Asncuit "0 AmlnsN'k 16 AmRems 73 AmSur'ty 54 i Automob 4' BaltAmer 9 Boston 705 Carolina 31 CityofNV 31 ConnGLif 45 Fid A Dep. 95 Cash Grain Prices At Trade Centers 12 Oklahoma Nat Gas 6s '40 A.

do 5s '43 Perm frederai Cerp '4S. Penn State Water '4 Pitt Stadium bs '49 Pgh Athletic Assn 3s '39 Pch Crucible Steei 5s "34-35 ph Forcings 6s '42 Hotels Corp '4 Parkins Garages 6s 46 Rys sen 4 7 Psh Screw A Bolt 4 3. Ph Steel Fdy 6s '5i. Pih Suburban Water 5 Purter Hi 6s '46 Westmoreland Coa! 5s 3S Ask. Bid.

Ask. Halifax 21 23 67 39 3: HartfdFir S7 ') 93 HoroeFirS 5r 6 IS Hcmelns. 33, 40 75 Homestd 27-, 29 66 LmcolnFir 6 6 43 Mass Bond S3 .55 10 -j NatlFire. S6 S9 71 NaiiLib 1-1 33 NYFire. 22 25 33 NorRiver.

29 301, 47 Phcenix. 1)-, 1044 loo ProvWash 43 45 15 St Fire 214 220 35 SFnnsfd 146 149 22 SunLre 473 503 4 Travelers 645 655 5 60 Westchest 39 -j. 41-2 NEW YORK Feb. 4. Kmi patents, $6.

65 6. S3 soft straights. 55.05 ii 3 25; hard straiKhts. $6 35 6.60 F.ye ea? 1 No. 2 American f.

o. VorK. 67 No. 2 western c. 1.

easy: winter winter New New 1 4 103 15 101 105 P- 2 4.: 40 Pines lO'i Pr ma Co 150 p.jh svc 3o tir fi I 1 1 1 2 1 2 d- 7'. 7 120 123 50 Quaker Oa's 4a mi 3" 11 rid 144 114 10.1 v-c 4 4 c. Fire sNk. FrantvFir Gen Aiii GienFaiis GlobeAR. GrtAmer New York, South Pittsburgh Water 5s '55 103 ha No.

easier BALTIMORE do os '60 10.3 46 5 4 2 li, lil- 13! 14 4 4 53 Hay steady 'n 17.00: No. 3 i 1 1 ou it 12 00. 1. 1115. oo: No.

2. $16 00 J14 moo 15. sample. 30 M'H VOKK H4k. Lonesome Orphan.

Susie Iy awake in her little rot. 2 I-. the cot next to her lay Althea. the new was crying. She was lonesome for h-r mother, who had died of pneumonia.

Her kept Susie awake, but the other children wcro sound asleep. "Maybe, if I was pretty, like Dorothy, that lady with the red hair would have taken me. Or if I had a beautiful voice like Betty. Maybe I make my voice like Betty's, if I tried. But there mightn't be another lady come in a long, long while.

A lady did come, though, two weeks after that. She carne to the door of the cottage whore Susie lived, and knocked, and Susie opened it. She opened it wide, and quickly, because always, in her heart, she was thinking that she would one day open the door to the one who would want to have her for her own little girl. She almost stopped smiling, when she saw the lady's face. It was horrid.

It looked sour, as if she had been pickled in a barrel. She had on a black hat and a black coat and flat black shoes and black stockings and she wore classes, over which she looked at Susie and said in a hard voice. "Who are It'll be good practice. Susie thought, for when my real mother comes, to be nice to her. 'I'm Susie," she said, smiling.

"Won't you come in?" The lady came in. looking about her critically, as though she suspected something. "Well. I'm Miss Thorndike. Tell your housemother I am here." Susie brought a chair, and went away to find Mrs.

Shannon, the housemother. But. Mrs. Shannon, it so happened, had gone out. She freqeutnly went walking in the children's play hour before supper.

"Go and tell the lady," said the maid in the kitchen to Susie, "would she mind waiting till Mrs. Sham comes back." Crahid Visitor. Susie returned to the parlor with the message, and she almost jumped at the lady's retort. "Is that what she's housemother here for," Miss Thorndike inquired, "to go walking?" You better smile at her. said Susie to herself, and she did.

"I guess maybe she has took some of the children out for a fiir." she said, soothingly. "Sometimes they has to have a little air." "That's what I'm here for." said Miss Thorndike. "To see these children. Are you goir.s to tell me she has taken them all out walkinc?" She got to her feet, and Susie smiled again. Rel ance M-; lo do 7 4 do 5 105 Souihern Traction 5s '50 27 St.ar.z 4.

104 Textile Prod 6-. '42 20 Stanley Rowland Clark 3s '46 4 St Cia.r Fum 5s a us '36-39 Mil Superior Sfee! 5s '55 Union Prawn Steet 5s '97 106" United Traction 5s '97 27 Westmoreland Wat 5s '52 A 101' Witherow S-eei j. 105- Ybugh A Ohio Coal 6s 3 Mo do fis '45 ion 392 Arunde', 20'-. 20 20 115 At: 1'-' Conn. 36'-.

fn 36 30.1 Ea Transo vtc 2 2 2 101 4o pi vtc 4- 4 4 2i Blai A Decker 3t 34 34- 10 Ch A PTel Bait pf 111 1111, 111 19 Gas El Lt. 9 S9 S3 1255 East Sue Assoc 13 12 12 4 3 do 20 19 2o 1 15 Fid A Dep 95 96 95 50 H-us rf vtc 13, 15 15 2ii WPaPS7pf 25 253 25i 310 New Amster Cas 14 13 14 6 Nor Cen Rv 95 951, 33 Penn Wat A o) 5Q 553 Fid A Guar 15 15 15 -4 Bid B'd Aked Fk of.Man 29 21'-. IstNa'Bos 47 49 BankrsTr 64 6 1920 1960 1 5 BkivnTr 122 127 GrntyTr. 292 297 CHnBAT 113 30 OhaseNat 41 45 47 103 ChmBAT. 54 56 35 37 Comrcial 164 170 YTrust 120 123 ContBAT 20', Pubuc 41 43 CrnExBT 62 63 14-, i F.mpireTr 23 24 Trust.

2075 2125 17 2 4 35 sin default. It Might Be a ream. "This is Miss said. "It was her sist. sh she came to look for liked you very mm So Tr.

to see you herself." Susie turned a sud i'r'y on the lovely lady She she said, "is the b'isine' hr -t i makes my decision for be sure before I f-r -me Now. Susie inside yourself, and yoij She struggled with P. come past a choking 1 her throat. Still, she "Yes'm." she said. suddenly, she though' lady's breast, and looked back at her.

for a ray rf rainbow colors from Susie repeated "I think I "Well, now." Miss Th-voice was soft, and very sweet of vr, At the big desk. pen and handed it tn Mi-- here." she said, and turned "Run over to your cc" non to pack up your away on a trial visit. A-. dike, and she likes vou. Susie could hardly dr t.

where she stood, so the lady might turn the bluebird's eye turned and ran like a happy future. THK I'M .35 11 3 35 11 3 1 Other ar'icies quiet and unchanged. TOLEDO. Feb. 4.

Oram on track. 24'- cent rate basis, nominal. Wheat and oats un.manced. Corn. No.

2 yeilotv. 62 623.CI No 3 yeliow. 6oi- o613jC. Grain in store, transit biliin; attacned. Corn.

4 1 above track quotation. tiay unchanged. ST. LOUIS. Feb.

4. Casn: wr.ea'. No 2 red. J1.0V-- No. 3.

Jl.oi'-. Com. none. Oa's. Ci-se i Wheat, Mav.

$1,033,: Juiy. c. Corn. Mav. 60 Juiv.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 4. Flour unchanged Carload i-ts family patents. S7.lo.i7 30 a barrel in 9-pound sacks 25.315 barrels.

Bran, i Slo 003; 15.50. Wheat cash." No. 1 heavy dark northern, 0 pounds. $1.32 1.3': N- 1 red durum. S7 May.

si. 05: Jul XI ''3 Septemi'er. DtXVTH. Feb. Flax on track.

FilthAve. 1025 1055 ILUEK4L LA.MJ H4NKS. II. MVRKET. CLE.

EUA.N1 15.i A. en Ind ii 50 Rci-r5 10 Pc.s.sGear A Tl 20a SlL NatS'kVds 6 640 El la 10 west A pf 2 900 s-i Dredge 55O0 p. 1150 Swift fi 1, 450 Smut I 2 100 Thompson JP. 200 Utah Radio A Ind 200 d.i pfd 15.1 Vikms Pumn. 7o do pfd 2.40 400 Vortex Can 5iO do A 2 3.

1.30 3W 450 Wise Ba.fkshrs 400 Yates Mach 4S' Zenith Rad BONDS. J16O000 Chic Rys 5s'27B Slock sales t-da. 131 sal. $16 000 II. 1 4 1 4 li 36 0 36 Wid Ask 9 11 16 9S lo 16 9S 11 16 9 lo.

16 loli, 101-S 1117 104 104 104', 105:4 111 1-, 102 103 I03 103 1041, 106 li.il' 101 i- YCP.S. Feb 4. Raw siik 3s. 1955 future? closed easy. to 5c k.weri 3s.

sales 1.510 bales. March. May. 3 4s. 1955 July.

Open market quota- 4s. 1946 tiers basis Shanghai steam fiia- 4s. 19.57 fure 75 per cent seriplane 20 22s. 4s. 1956 Car.

ton double extra 14 16s. 4-4s. 1956 special cra-ik double extra SI 4's. 1957-J per cent seriplane 13 15s. 1957-M 4's.

1955 Nom.r.al. '4'--s. 1942 21 6 May. $1.523.. 9 .1 A pes E.e..

12 do pi 12 City Ice A Fuei llo Ciev Coris lr-n 5 Cieve Ei li.um II Cleveland Ky cti Ciirt Corp 2o Elect. Cont 25 Infer.aKe 95 Keiiey lsi A Nat Rehnirs Nestle Le Mir 60 Ohio Brass fci 4 do pt 2.4 K.itman Br-s, A Corp 9o Set.er Kuo d- pt 1 shares Investment Companies 60 60 60 35 35 35 23 23 23 6 .1 3 3 3 4 34 3 4 Ink 1-6 3. H4 5 1 13 1 3 3 2 3 1 1 I 1 13 1-2 'v lo2 1-2 sale n.e xd-ET-div den ex-Fn dix-iden i date -r da'es. Bid. Bid.

Ask. Ask. xr-cx-rnis a Also extra or extra S-Ir 17 AdmFd 2ndlnc .16 ext ras e-Paid las' yar. f-Pavabi mupSecCnem 1 45 do Food 111 do Mercnandisc. 1 16 pa-d "1 fa- -bis in- MI.AK MKKMI'.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4. Raw usar was unchaneed iocaily at 3.35c for and 'he nriy sale conhrme-i was 12 000 fa-: of raw to a New Orieans refiner at 3.33c. wmch did not a fleet t.ie rr.aruci r.ere.

Ku'u-s were irregular ant after recov-enns: early ovi of 2 to pom's covering and (14; tne marnet reacted a.a.n under increased iiquidation and civ rade pr-moted by the sapp-mtin: demand in tne outside mar-ke- Fmai price.s were at or wriin a p.int of I.fe AOn rne pre.ent cr-rj 3 p-iii's net ant next ot.i:' net i-wer. Sa.es. rs. Pne rancj i.c.-iA: k-A ruTUited dividend pa tr. 1 61 ijuarteiylncSh.

1 .21 Repres Tr Shrs. 1 27 RenublnvFund 1 6." state St Inv 1 4s Sur. Am Tr A 1 23 do A A 1 62 do 1 4 do do Mininc 1 47 do Petro.eum 1 36 do Equip 1 13 do Steel 1 49 do Tobacco 1 36 7 '-er "er Lirue ('1 NCI AT I A Mi: lnc 1 5 2 n.i AmBusin'ssShrs 1 1 2 Buliock Fund 17 75 19 25 Corporate Trust. 2 70 do A A 2 d- a A mod 3 13 do Ac Ser 2 do Ac Mod 3 13 Dep oBhNVA. 2 52 2 C.er-.slfsShrs A.

4 42 Diversified 1r E.I0 125 5 'I A I Bid. Ask. "V53 l6i 12 26 12 76 3 55 4 10 93 67 3 6H 2 51 3 SH 2 51 7 15 7 15 1 fik 1 7 52 6 74 1 06 1 1 1 .36 1 53 1 54 1 73 do do Incorp Investors. 21. 9 23 nM Inv Fund Am a 1 o5 115 Major Shrs Corp.

2 75 Maryland Fund ..1 99 2o .3 Mass Invest Tr 25 35 27 55 5 2. Am rt Bal Oa 5 am Pa( AF6 C.r rtr Beil 37- Cn Ball Crank r.r. Gas A pi 6. Supervised Shrs rrus-eeStOnShr A do 4 TrusteedAmBkB. 4 4o 6 60 ri en Las 11 Mutual lnvesi 1 5a 1 L.OW 2.3; Pittsburgh Market for Foodstuffs BI TTER.

FCC AM) POI I TRV. 1 0 IS and 22-in rn best 52 Wholesale prices to dealers). 3. 00: fair $2.00.2 30 sn. Butter Market firm: ex'ra 36c.

und- injurv low as in. 00 16. CHI'V' 'he sa r-i'e of on ihe Cr. ca; cu Sa eS 70 5 La 2075 ram; an, 50 Canal Cons 1 00 360 Fehr 4 55 nnap- 1 5 Fad 410 110 Or 2.3k d- Dividend Shrs Fide! Fund Inc Fund lnc Inc. FundTrShrs A do do Bu.d.r.2 1 64 1 76 Nation Wide Sec.

4 63 4 73 TrusteedlndustSh 1 32 55.29 do vtc 1 R9 1 5tj TrusteedNYBkSh 2 2 24 3 NAmBondTr ctfj 2 50 S6 50 USEiLtAPwW A-. 574 6 NorAmTrSnares 2 53 do 1 5 1 19o5 3 25 do vtc 1 13 1 5 do 1Q36 3 21 1 2 ..4 do 1955 3 25 19 25 19 2 96 3 Ok 1 14 1 21 ards 35 '-c: 59 score. 33 Eees Market fir 1. nearbv ceipts. 26c: extra firsts.

tra 27 3. -2 sc. score, in. 15. m.

crt $3 25-3 5o Chicory-End-ve Cal. Western current re- crf $2 5o-2 75. few 1.1 La W.rr. white, ex- lettuce cr's $1 50, hu b.kts Cucurpher Cuban. Mum, No 1, v.

B.d P.en-.e e3 at 4 65c prices were rji Poultry Market firrr heavy hens. 23- S'reet rere.pm Ind hotho r. 25c: Leghorn hens. l-20c: roio-ed rro d-z. lano and ex'ra Livestock Quotations BUTTON WOOL M4KKLT.

BOSTC'N 4 .1" iLn.ied S'a Comnosite Picture Of Market Changes iiepartmen- So "a- Bo.st-n -a $2 70-2 73 Eggpiant Fia Is oo. La. $1 -VI. bu. bskts 24-26c.

4 lbs. and ever, under 4 23-25c: Leghorn broiiers. 2i'-22c. old roosters. 15-I8cr young turkey hens and toms.

23-2 oid toms. No. 2 turkeys, 17c; ducks. 22-24e; geese. 15-2'ic.

1 -bu. crfs t' No. 2s. ms'li Western let'uce 50-75c. rT F.ar la' A P3; i SAN FRAN Att' -Afead C-ncc-rdia Cn G-cineid C.

'Jo. We.jce Ha. tax Manha'lan -iperat-r i rad -AaS rr.arKet tnaay. manuiacturers nt prices were desired PITTSBURGH Brirkman. WoM A BecK furnish trie quotations-.

Catfie Receipts iieht- market slow Good to choice dry teds. SIO.00 11. oil coed to choice. 9.o0 9-50 s.od. 130') to 1.400 rounds.

00 OS 50; medium to to 1.300 pounds. $7.25 i 7.75. fdy. l.cj.) to 1.150 pounds. $7.75 'i 5.75.

fa.r. 9o0 to 1100 pounds. $6.00 7.23 common. 700 to 900 p-ounds. $3.50 '-i 5.50 rencn comb.n; 64 -S Soi ran- i-k7 cents -ired lll.

4'h I 162 939 lam 5. Advance leclinr, I nrhansed Total l.iii 1" 199 KX6 MONEY MARKET. yOP.K Feb bui's. 4 ')0 i 7. 00 Call monev common to good lii.i.1 Ves Wbi pe n.erc.iil paper day.

prime corn-cent: loans Lettuce cA Imp 'a ifv rr of 5 73. $2 3. 4 nd doz $2 25-2 50i Ariz. Yuma Sec I.e. berg, of it doz $2 2.5.2 S-ree; sales.

Oh.o hothouse, leaf, It) sales. 3-16, baskets, best, 75-90C. r.orer Mustard Cai. pea $2 T5-3 i'0. Onions 5o In.

sacks. V. S. 1 Mich, yellows medium t-i large. 10 small to medium.

63-5mic; Minn, eoow, medium to large, $1.15: Idaho and Col. Vaienrias. large. I'tah Va large. 40; Idaho whites, $1 65.

Parslev Tex half crts curlv and n. mastiy $1.00 La. ba.f ens. and bu. curly and ptam.

im. Peas Mexican. 26 it. cr $2 90 3 bu. hprs I3 NI-1 1.3; Tex.

bu. sn.aii $2.15. Fia. bu. ta.r qualit, $2 Oo- REDEMPTION NO IKE.

REDEMPTION NOTIC E. i.eacy; -6 months 1 per cent altered bankers acceptances unchanged; rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank. ojppiy. generally 25c higher than on-day 1 top and buik 160-22-5 pounds.

2 20-250 pounds. $1.73. 250-300 pounds. IO.31I: 140-160 10.50: 100-1411 pounds. 10.00- 160-225 pounds.

$7.00: 22O-250 p.unds, $10.75: 250-300 pounds. 25 10.50; 140-180 pounds. $10.25 0 10.50: 100-140 pounds. $9 25 10.00 packing sows. 9.1 S.

Cattle, receipts 450 head: calves. 350 head: generally steady with Monday; trading slowed up somewhat by higher asking prices: light and heavyweight butcher steers and neifers dominating and sales mostly from $6.50 odd lots up to around 00; load ofr colored Southern kiflers of common and cutter descriptions from 5.25; fat cows scarce, few-fleshy offerings. $5.005.50: bulk low-cutter and cutters $3 50 4.75: odd head sausage bulls. $6.00 3 7.00: veaiers steady under close sorting, good to choice heavyweights. S12 0OS12.S0: most weighty and plainer offerings.

11.50. Sheep receipts 2'X1 head: no good to choice Iambs in earlv arrivals, opening sales comprising medium and plainer kinds under $10.00: steady, quality considered: befer grades fat lambs quotable steady with Monday, mostly from 10.85" common to cood fat cows. $3.50 6. 2o; heners. 70j to 1.100 pounds.

$4.00 is.uu, fresh cows and sr.rinp.ers, 20.00 yt 6O.00. Hoes Receipts, 2 doubiedeck loads; the market ruled 10 cents per hundredweisht hi-her on handy weights, others steady. Prime heavy boss. $10.25 10.60 heavy-mixed. $10.60 10.

5 prime medium weights. $110i) on in; best Heavy yoricers. SI 1 .00 11.10 good lisht yorkers. $10.25 -i 10.65: piss, as to quality. $9.50 Io.imJ: I-RTITS AND App.es Boxes.

medium large Delicious, extra $1 5-l 90; Grade. $1. eastern N. IT. S.

No. 1. Mcintosh. 2 $123: Hubbardsfons, 90c: bu. N.

S. No. 1. Baldwins. few Rome Beauties.

2'-. -in. Wealfhies. m.n.. $1 Soc: Kings.

min. and 2 -in. $1.10: U. S. No.

1 and L'tiiity. Baldwins. $1 00: 2', sue: U. S. Utility Kings.

2 '---in. S. No. 1 Sfaymans. 35: Northern 2 -in 65c: S.

Dencious 2'--in. min $1 OOi W. V. S. No 1 Staymans, m.n..

Rome Beauties. V. S. L'tiiity. Staymans.

23j-in street sales, truck receipts, bu. bskrs W. S. No. 1 Delicious.

2' -in. ro.n V. S. No. 1 Mcintosh 3-in.

35; Black Twigs. 2 mm Rome Beaut.es. 2i -in. Ohio. V.

S. No. 1, Bald- XML ST EE OFFICE OF Ttta LN10N TRUST CuMr-ANY OF PITTSBURGH. 'tice to Holders of THE CONNECIICLI CUKE first M-r-mae 5 B-nds. Series 'k" f-'ate 1 LONDON.

Feb. Discount rates, -r cent: Mone-. rt bil's" 31 s. 9-16 9-160 cent No- ice TIRPENTINE AND ROSIN. 1 ne provisions of Section 1 hen-- pursuant -ist.

oated SAVANNAH. Feb. 4. i'urpentine common to good rouehs. 1 9 11O; stags.

6 of Article lit of Connecticut Coke 'he Company fhe emner I. I'--x. --si mpanv c-e 1 .1 1'rustee. securing an issue of i'ne Connecticut C-ke Company, mat i-r redemption cn Marcn 1st. DK -ic.

saies. casks, receipts. casKs: shipments. 11 casks: itocit. 46.365 casKi P.os-.r.

firm; sa.es lo5 barrels: receipts 363 barre.s: 19o barre.s; 9i. rarreis. Uuore x. in- 1. a 'a ne the r.s frm the bearing ot tr.e describe bonds.

34 5 S3. 75: E. jj aiJ j. ft 15; 514 25 5134 4 liil. I.

and M. il on; N. 4 55 Peppers Fa l'i bu. rr's No Is, best $3 75-4 0... ror.1 $..3 S.

No. 2s. best $2 75-3 oi fair cord p.x.'-er low as $1.50 Potatoes Oid stock. V. No 1 Me.

Gr. Mountains, 100 lb. sat ks, $1 75-1 5. 15 lb sacks. Idaho F.us.e' Bur banks.

I'i0 lb. sacks 2 10 2 25. sacks. 26c Red McCiures 10. 1 In sacks.

$1 new stoctc F.a.. B. and possibly to $11.00 for strictlv choice 14 15 32 42 5.3 51 WW and io.55. r.a $3. 50 it 6 50.

Sheer Receipts licbt; the market ruled o. teadv on choice srades. other grades eas er. Prime wethers. $6.75 7.

00. good m.xed. 6. 00 6.50 fair mixed ewes and wetners. $4.50 0 5 75; culls and common, S2.0O 4 00 cull to choice lambs.

11 Oo. Calves Receipts fa.r: demand lipht; market slow, lower. Veal calves. S12.oo-a 13 0C: neavy and thin calves. $4.00 0 9.30.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4. 'of (United States Department of Agriculture.) Hogs Receipts. 16.000 head, including 4.000 direct; closing 10-25C higner; a part of early advance lost on heavies, top.

$10.65: bulk Staymans. $1.13 western lettuce handy-weights fat slaughter ewes quotable wins and from $3.50 4. 50. Anise 2 75i western lettuce $1.50. EAST BUFFAIO.

N. Feb. 4. 14 ,2 1.4 4ol 1 U. Dept.

Agr. Hogs Receipts. 8O0 bu. head: holdovers. 100 head: active mostly to' Artichokes 0 1 9 I 5 lab 5201 021:4 RIBBEK MARKET.

new York. 4. Crude rubber futures opened quiet, uncnansed to 1 i-wer. March, 15.19'o 15.2uc May. 1 5.27 "0 i 5 2c July.

15.4')c. futures closed easy 23 to 15 points lower March. 15.t5c: to -T boxes. medium 4 I' Triumphs, bu. U.

S. No. Is, it Smoked 1 i l.c Ju.y. 15. rimed sp-t closed 15.

one. rc-mira Va 44 i Mar. n. 4 4 large. S3.

50-3. 75. Beans bu. Bountifuls. Black Valentines and wax.

fat. nest. fair $2 00-2 25 street sales, express r- npis, F'a bu. hprs Bountifuls and B.a.-n Valentines. $3 few $3.50.

Beets bunched, half lettuce bunched, bu. bskts 75c. Broccoii pony 75: shippers lOilSc over Monday's average! bulk desirable. 160-250 pound. 11.15: few 150 pounds packing sows.

$9 25 9 50. Cattle Receipts. 50 head: cows steadv; low cutter and cutter grades. $4 5O4i5.40-fleshv kinds. $6.25.

Calves Receipts. 100 head: veaiers slow; most sales 50c lower. $13 00 down. Sheep Receipts. 400 head: holdovers i 170-250 rounds.

10.65: 250-350 pounds. $9.93) 10.3O:. better grade 140-160 i pounds, largely $10.35 10.60: best sows. S243 DRIED (BUT MARKET. NEW YORK.

Feb. 4. Dr.ed feadv unchanged. fruits 52M3 5271 por-y 9. 75, shipper.

4.300; estimated holdover l.oiMj. Cattle Receipts. 6,000 head; calves, l.fi.ij head; fed steers, yearlings and heifers closed 15-25c higher on the storm market. largely a forced affair: killing qual.ty plain; most steers selling at 10.50; best. best heifers.

$.0: 434 4.15 5 3 9 535 566 575 557 594 o4 613 635 650 S64 650 S7 722 731 77 795 Sll SIS S29 46 7 40.) head: scattered lamb sales steady with Pony crts Monday's opening: most bids steadv with 2.40. Street saies. frjj reteipt. Fa and Ohio. 100 Ih.

sacks F.ound Whites, V. S. No. Is $1 50 Radishes Tex. buttons, crts.

of 100 bunches. 00. Rutanagas Canadian. 50 lb. scks.

Shaiiots La. buncned. bbis. of 20 crts. of 5 $1 Spinach Tex.

bu. few $1 00. Squa'h Street sales, express rece-p's Fla bu. hprs. white, wrapper.

$2 Sweet Potatoes U. No is. Jerse-. type. N.

J. bu. Del. tew P. P.

bu. $1 N. C. bu. bsf few $1.15.

Tomatoes Lug boxes. Fla. 6x6 and larger and 6x7 pack, fair to po-'f cond 25-75c; Cuban. 6x6 paca and larger. $2 .50.

6x7 pack. Turnips La. bunched, bu. 9'V: 4n4 4.3 3 4.61 4 5 421 452 4 65 41-IO 4 4'J26 4931 49 43 4f47 494 9 4.C.O 49nl 4 962 49h4 496. 4917 494 4992 5017 5o.il 51.133 .3.

6 5' fj' 50O6 drums. half close: few good to near choice ewes and Brussels Sprouts Ca Brussels Sprouts I Dividend Notices HA P.BISON-Wa LK EH REFRACTORIES COMPANY. wethers. $11.00: tidy handyweights. fair $1 Cabbage Old stock.

N. Danish type. aa 120 12 135 140 147 152 1 17 177 1M 1S9 203 220 235 238 251 252 251 269 272 296 311 323 344 medium and mixed grades. $10.50: aged lo, 3 4 3 On 7 33 1 4 o.l.T J392 36i.j 3637 363 3o9 37.14 3 3730 3733 31 3 353 I bulk. down to $6.75: lively trade on 1936.

lower trade steers and she stock: bulis 42in 4.51 4 255 4251. 4290 4313 "43 2 43 73 4397 440 44V 446S 44 7 7 44 -S 4 4-C-3 4513 fitrsoursn. February 3 1333 13 46 13 i 137'j 1392 1405 1431 14 36 1410 145i 1472 152S 1546 1563 1577 1579 1396 1613 1639 1656 1664 iL.v Directors have declared at reguiar oarteriy dividend of TWKVTv. quarter o369 3419 5 44 4 54-JO 545 4 546 5471 5494 21 1 1 21 16 53 2249 2267 22S 6 2257 2292 2311 2326 2327 2362 2394 229. 241,4 2406 ewes.

$6.00. 50-ib sacks. new stock. EAST ST. LOUIS.

111.. Feb. 4. CP i Domestic round type. SO-lb.

best (United States Dept. Agriculture) Hogs mostly few $2 00: fair rondi- Receipts. 5,500 head: direct 500 head- tlon- J5150! 40-lb. Savoy opened 101; 20c higher: part of advance l'Pe- 0-lb. 40-lb.

later lost- practical top. $10. 60. few. few $1.25: S.

C. 1 bu. bulk 170 to 240 pounds. i round Domestic type. Savoy type.

1 1 6 olj 11114 319 3 1 9 3199 3241 .4264 3269 3276 3299 3Jo4 33 1 26.6 26S.3 269 2691 2697 269 -27ul 2711 2749 2764 27s2 27 6 2SiS 2S1 227 ano an extra dividend of TWELVE AND ONE-HALF CENTS per share on the now par common STOCK March 2. 1936. to stockholders of 10.80; 240 to 270 pounds. $10.009 10.40- I Fla 1 bu. round 50 lb.

sacks, topped, washed. $1 lo. be rerruary 14. 1936. Checks wi! mailed.

extreme heavies down to $9.50: 140 to 160 type. $1.25. IT STATE STORES Te- pressed by bad weather; most meaty feeders. $7 501: S. 25; thin kind, $7.25 down to $6.00.

Sneep Receipts, 8.000 head; closing active on all classes: fat iambs and yearlings mostly 15-25c higher: aged sheep strong to 23c up. good to choice native and fed western lambs, ill). 40 a 10.75; bulk moderately ii.rted at outside; $10.85 paid for choice quality; top. $10.9) to sma.i shippers and tellers: yearlings. i.e.).

and aged ewes, tt.ixju 5.0U. estimated receipts tomorrow: Cattie. hogs. lS.mJO: sheen, k.oihi. CINCINNATI.

Feb. 4. 375 453. 391 4536 S94 i -I said bonds wiii on March 1st. 1936 vKcmr rjje a.fo payable at txe principal R.

HILLSMAN. Secretary. A I SO -W A LK P. RE A CTO RI ES" COMPANY. Pittsburgh.

February 3, 1936. DIVIDEND D-rectors have deciared for quarter ending Marcn 31. 1936. dividend e. ONE AND ONE-HALF per CENT 0T jO per snare on PREFERRED STOCK, payable April 2n.

1936. to stock- Pius a premium aim iii.riesi accruea tnereon 10 tne redemption ef three per centum i3't .1 of the principal. pounds. $10,005 10.4O; few- 100 to 130: Carrots western lettuce crts. pounds.

some unsold, sows bunched. 6 Imp. Valley. mostly. $8.750 9.00.

i other western let- Cattie Receipts. 2.500 head: calves. tuce bunched. 8 doz $3.00: 1.500 head; steers, mixed yeariings and 1 half lettuce bunched. 4 doz strong to 25c higher; cowstuff 1.80.

s'rong bulls steed veaiers 25c lower: top Cauliflower Ca! pony steers in gooa ne.ii, $9.25. others. $4,85 3 I Celery individually 9.15: mit'd yearlings and heifers largely, 1 washed and preoooifd, 3 to best. $6 5057.75: beef cows largely. $5.00 fi 25: showing freezing injurv.

cutters and low cutters. $3.60 2.00. 12 $2 half 4.50; practical sausage bulls, $6.50. washed. 16-m.

best. 2.5o2.73. few HAY AND I. RAIN. Oats No.

2 white. 39-4oc. No. 3 wh.te. 37 -3c Corn No.

2 ye'Iow sheiied. K. No. 3 yellow shelled. K.

7n-71c" Wheat No. 2 red m-in'er. local. o-92e. Hay-Standard $12 No 2 $12 00-12 50; No.

3 tinvtn No. 1 light clover mixed. $12 No 1 clover mixed. $13 341: N'-. 1 heavv clover mixed $1 1 No.

2 clover mixed. Holders of bond are nereby noticed to pre-ent in, above oond a-tft office of Te Union Trust Company of Fittjnursn. in Fit-sDursn. for pavmen' on ls3fi- Ail unmatured coupons must accompanv tne areve described bond JDiereat on aid b-nds wm cease on March 1st. 1936 TH UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PiriSBVHUH.

TKLSli-E. Checks States Department of Agriculture. Hogs. noiders or record April 6. 1938.

wih be riailed receipts 2.000 head. no directs and 45 Ult v- i 1 mroiign ana no oojaover; acuve on light top veaiers, $11 7. i $3.00, showing freezing Injury tow aa -1 Tr.