friday, january 31, 1936. latest market ...fultonhistory.com/newspapers 23/elmira ny star...

FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1936.

Want Ads Continued

Pianos, Radios 61

(Continued from Preceding Column)

ANNUAL RADIO SALE— •.

Today specials: Consoles,. Majestic 8 tube, *10; Emerson f tube, $10; Victor, model 32, 10 tube. J20: At water-Kent. 8 tub* super, 123; R.C.A.-Victor, 5 tube, mantel model. $12. 'Many others, Elmira Arms Co.. l i t Jlo. Main ••'-.:•. 1

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted 66 EXPERIENCED GIRL for general housework. Assist with 2 children. Stay nights;. Address Z-45, Star-Ga-sette. . ; • II

MIDDLB-AGD WOMAN to" work .••*» kitchen. 501 Erie St. 81

LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS wmfmmmmmmmmmimmm

WALL STREET

Stock Prices Climb During

Strong Spurt Utilities, Oils, Motors, Steels

and Specialties Lead Up-. t"'»n After Early Price Flurries

QUOTATIONS Quotations of transactions today furnished by George D. B. Bonbright & Co* Realty Building, members New York

Stock Exchange High Low 1:30

Bendix T h a t c h e r Tha tche r pfd. Rem.-Rand

23% bid 39

bid 59% 21

23 23% asked 40 asked 62 20% 20%

Alaska J u n e a u 16% 15% 16% All. Chem. * Dye 164% 163% 164 Allis-Chalmers 40% 40 40% A. M. Byers 22% 22% 22% Amer ican Can 124 120% 124

SPECIAL WORK FOR WOMEN—Up to 122 commission' a week and all your dresses free' .of; any 'cost,' . No house-to-house canvassing. Fashion

"Frocks.' Dept. N-37I1, Cincinnati, Ohio. 31

WANTED—Girl for • general house­work and' plain cooking.' Small family. 501 'Hoffman St, - 31

WANTED-*-Several ladies, for demon-stratlon work. Salary" and commission conditional. "Very attractive, proposi­tion. Call 9517 for appointment. 31

New York—(AP) — Support ar­rived for leading s tocks in this af ternoon's m a r k e t and recoveries of fract ions to around three points were recorded in r a the r active dealings after indefinite price t rends had ruled earlier t r ansac ­tions. The late tone w a s firm. Transfers approximated three mil­lion shares .

Male Help Wanted 67 MAN—With team, to skid and help cut wood.'Inquire 904" South Ave., Horse-heads. 31

MAN for .sheet : metal' wo7k" and ' auto painting. Must foe'A-1. Elm Chevrolet Co., 510 East Water. Elmira.' See Service Mgr. . • • 1

While there were many m a r k e t doubters in the boardrooms, prior to the s ta r t of t rading, weekend business reviews helped to provide some optimism.

Colder weather , Dun & Brad-s t ree t said, brought an expanded demand for win te r merchandise and retailer®, generally, reported a sat isfactory rebound from the levels of the previous week.

More hope for the ra i l roads was seen in the net operat ing income

I s t a t emen t s of the first 67 ca r r i e r s to report for 1935. These indicated an increase of 6-7 per cent over the 1934 figure.

The recovery in the steel industry was exemplified by the Bethlehem Steel showing for the pas t year.

8% 8% 11% 12 26% 27% 10 10% 22% 23 31% 32 63 63% 27% 28%

161% 160 161% 102% 101% 102%

23% 22% 23 10% 67% 29%

6%

9 12 27% 10% 23% 32% 63% 28%

10% 69 •}--6%

J.U74

69 29%

6% 30% 74 42% 6%

18 17% 20% 51 %..

WANTED—Agents*' for wholesale cake routes, partly established. Liberal

" o m m i s l i o " , _ *."!! f _ " - ? ^ / a " f ! . b ^ n ThY"company"dtociwed~ tha t its"pro­fits for 1935 were the beat since truck. Reference? required. Give full

details. Write R-24. Star-Gazette. fl WANTED — Man with light car. Ex­perienced in selling oa commission, i Only man with determination need apply. Elmira Bakerv. 107 College j Ave. 3

—____-—_-——-——-————-——————•—-——————- I

Situations Wanted 69 LADY desires housekeeping for one or two gentlemen. ' Reference. 262 • .X. 'Miller. Dial 2-8757. 1

by 31

1930. Init ial foreign exchange t ransac­

tions found ster l ing off % of a cent at $5.00% and the French franc .00% of a cent firmer at 6.68% cents.

Stock Averages

WANTED—Housework or cooking capable woman.' Phone 9397.

FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 75 FOR RENT—Equipped, established res-tauram. Low rent. 5453—2-3798. ' 31

ROOMING HOUSE BUSINESS — 8. rooms, nicely furnished. -All* rented. House rents, at $25. 'Excellent loca­tion. $500.. Dial 3-4&1. 31

Compiled by the Associated Press 30 15 15 60

Indust . Ra i l s I til. Stocks rV.Tc A.O A.v) ' ;A*4 Net chg

Fr iday 77.3 34.2 47.8 59.1 Prev day 76.9 33.9 47.2 58.7 Month ago 74.3 «0.9 45,3 56.2 Year ago 53.0 23.2 25.2 38.6 1935-36 high 77.2 34.3 47.7 59.1 1935-36 low 49.5 18.5 21.6 34.8 1934 high 61.4 43.0 40.6 51.4 1934 low 45.3 22.8 24.2 34.9

Movement in Recent Years 1932 low 17.5 8.7 23.9 1*»,9 1929 high 146.9 153.9 184.3 157.7

WILL BUY first mortgage at discount. 1827 low 51.6 95.3 61.8 61.8 Write D-49, Star-Gaaette. 31

Money to Loan 76 WILL LOAN $1,000 on real estate. Ad­dress C-48. Star-Gaxette.

DIAL 2-3225 FOR QUICK, " COURTEOUS. CON­FIDENTIAL SERVICE ON LOANS

UP TO $300

Repayment Schedule $2.00 per week on $100 $3.50 per week on $200 $5.00 per week on $300

INTEREST INCLUDED Repayment may also be mad* semi-monthly or monthly t* suit tha convenience of the bor-

HLMIEA PERSONAL LOAN COMPANY

"Your Local Company" 130 East Water Street

Elmira, N. Y.

PAY What You Owe " We'll . help •' you with a loan of

1300 or less1 ao • that you can keep your credit standing A-l.

BUY What You Need We'll advance you the cash you need to take advantage of bar-galas, offering the lowest prices and biggest savings.

All arrangements.' can. ' be made promptly. A wide choice of loan and payment plans, one of which will surely fit ' your income ' aad budget Easy monthly Installments.

'Dw«' In . . .Wri te . . .or 'Phone

PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 148 W. Water St., Cor. Main

2nd Floor. Phone Elmira 7186

LOANS MADE IN ALL NEARBY. TOWNS

Corning, N, Y., Branch

Bond Averages

Am. For . Power Am. In te rna t iona l Am. Locomotive Am. Power Light Am. Rad ia to r Am. Roll. Mills Am. Smelt ing Am. Steel Found. Am. Tel. A Tel. Am. Tobacco B Am. W a t e r Wks . Am. Woolen com. Am. Woolen pfd. Anaconda Armour Atlant ic Refining 30% Atchison 74% Auburn Motors 43 Avia. Cdrpi. Am. 6% Bal t imore St Ohio 18% Barnsdal l A 17% Beneficial Loan 20% Bethlehem Steel 52 Bohn Aluminum 58% Boeing Airplane 25% Borden 27% Briggs Mfg 53% Bklyn-Maha t tan 43% B u r r Add Mch 27% Calumet & Hecla 7% Canadian Pacific 12% Case T h r Mch Celanese Ches & Ohio 57% Ches Corp 68% Chi Mil & St P cm 2% Chi Mil & St P pf 4% Chrysler 92% Coca-Cola 85% Columbia Carbon 107 104% 107 Columbia Gas 16% 15% 16% Columbia p i c t u r e s 42% Comm Solvents 20% Common w & South 4% Con Gas 36 Con Insu rance 44 Cons Textile 1% Consol Oil 14% Cont inenta l Can 76% Cont inenta l Oil 36% Corn Produc t s 71% Cur t iss-Wright 4 % Del Lack & Wes t 17% Dome Mines 50 Douglas Aircraft 73% Dupont

29% 72 42

6% 17% 17 20% 50% 57% 25% 27% 53% 43% 27

7% 12%

106% 105 29% 28%

57% 68

2% 4%

90% 84

42% 20%

4% 34% '43%

1% 14% 73% 36% 71%

4% 16% 50

'.73 145% 144% 145%

New York—(AP)—Although U. S. T rea su ry issues shifted a little lower on the bond m a r k e t today, corpora te loans were mixed.

I n the government list selling w a s confined principally to Treas­ury 3s, 2%s and 2% , all of which gave ground moderately .

Var ious low yield corpora te ob­ligations, on the other hand, had a s teady tone wi th such issues as Amer ican Rolling Mill 4%s, Amer­ican Telephone 5s and Consoli­dated Gas 5%s moving forward for limited gains .

The selling in medium and low priced rail loans carr ied over from Thursday . Chicago, Rock Island Hi Pacific General 4s, Er ie 5s, Illinois Cent ra l 4%s, Southern Pacific 4%s and Southern Rail­way 4s were a n u n g bonds which felt l iquidation.

Inves tmen t circles said sent i­men t was confused owing to cross cu r r en t s of opinion converging on such quest ions as in terna t ional cur rency stabilization, the budget, and ra is ing of funds wi th which to pay the soldiers' bonus.

Brazi l ian 6%s and Columbia 6s

*

Ob ttuartes

58% were in demand. Other foreign 25% 27% 53% 43% 27%

7% 12%

106% 29% 57% 68% 2% 4%

92% 84

42% 20%

4% 36 44

1% 14% 76% 36% 71%

4% 17% 50 73%

E a s t m a n Kodack 157% 157

Compiled by the Associated Press 20 10 10 10

Rai l s Ind. Vtil. Fore ign Net chg D.l unch F r i d a y 90.9 103.3 Prev day 91.0 103.3 Month ago 87.2 102.4 Year ago 85.5 94.7 1935-36 high 91.3 103.7 1935-36 low 76.4 92.2 1934 high 89.4 92.9 1934 low 74.5 73.7 1932 low 45.8 40.0 1928 high 101.1 98.9

D. l 101.8 101.9 99.5 87.9

101.9 84.5 88.9 68.2 64.6

102.9 10 Low Yield Bonds

F r iday Prev. day Month ago Year ago 1935-36 high 1935-36 low 1934 high 1934 low 1928 high 1932 low

110.8 110.8 111.0 108.7 111.0 107.9 108.3

99.1 104.4

86.8

A.1 71.3 71.2 69.8 69.2 71.4 65.5 70.0 60.2 42.2

100.5

DAIRY PRODUCTS

17 EAST MARKET ST. PHONE 1393

31

Wanted—To Borrow 77 WANTED—$1,800, first mortgage, city residential. Phone 2-0773. 31

LEGALS THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF

NEW YORK—To Franceaca Lom-bardo Reggio, and Josephine Montroso, Sena greeting.

Wiiereas, a certain instrument in writing, relating to both real and per­sonal property, and purporting to be the last will and Testament of Roy Reggio, late of the City of Elmira. County of Chemung and State of New York, has been offered for probate upon petition of Rose Reggio, residing at the City of Elmira, the Executrix, in said will named.

You and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before the Surrogate's Court of the County of Chemung, at the office of the Surrogate, in the Court House, in the City of Elmira on the 24th day of February. 1936. at ten o clock in the forenoon of that day. why said last Will and Testament should not be admitted to probate as a Will of real and personal property.

And further take notice, that you and each of you above named, who are un­der the aare of 31 years, are required to appear on the day mentioned by your general guardian, if you have one; if you have no general guardian. that you appear and apply on or be­fore the said return day to this court for the appointment of a special guard­ian to represent and act for you in this iroosadlag. and in the event of your neglect or failure to do so. a special

E G G S New York—(AP)—EGGS, 9,845;

firm. Mixed colors: Specials packs or selections from

fresh receipts 27%@28%. S tandards and commercial s tand­

ards , '27%. F i rs t s , 26@26%. Refr igera tors s tandards , 22®24%. Fi rs ts , 22@24%. Whi te eggs: Resale of premium m a r k s 30%©

31%., Nearby special packs including

p remiums 28%ig$9%. Nearby and midwestern hennery,

exchange specials 27@27%. Nearby and midwestern m a r k e d

mediums 25%, Brown eggs: Resale of p remium m a r k s 29%

@30. Nearby and western special

packs, pr ivate sales from store 28%ff29.'

Elec Auto-Lite Elec Power & L t E r i e F i r s t Na t Stores F i res tone Tire F reepor t Texas Gen Am Transp Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Gen Rail Sig Gillette Glidden Gold Dus t Goodrich Goodyear Gt Nor Rai lway Hudson Motors Hupp Motors Illinois Centra l Ind Rayon In t Harves te r I n t Nickel I n t Salt I n t Tel & Tel Johns-Manvilla Kelv ina tor Kennecot t Kresge Kroger Grocery Lehigh Valley Libby Ow. Ford Liggett St Myers 114 Liquid Carbonic 38% Loew's 51% Lorr i la rd 25% Louisville & Nash. 74 Mack T r u c k 20 Macy 45 Marine Midland 9% Matheson Alkali 31 McCrory 13% McCrory 'B* 13% Mid-Con t, Pe t ro . 2 1 % Montgomery W a r d 37% 36%

37% 10% 14% 46 28% 34 56% 38% 34% 58% 46% 18 50% 19% 17 25% 35% 15%

2% 22% 29% 65% 49 28 17%

109% 18% 32% 24 27 10 49%

157% 37% 10% 14% 45% 28 34 56% 38% 34% 58% 46% 18 50% 19% 17 25% 35% 15%

2% 22% 29% 65% 48% 28 17

109% 18% 32% 24 26% 10 49%

113% 114 38% 38%

36% 10% 13% 45% 28 33% 56% 38% 34% 57% 46% 18 49% 19% 16% 24% 34% 15% 2%

21% 28% 64% 48% 28 17

108 18% 32% 24 26% 9G 49%

loan~ were quiet and mixed.

PRODUCE MARKET P R O V I S I O N S

New York—(AP)—RYE steady; No. 2, American f.o.b. N. Y., 66%; No. 2, Wes te rn c.i.f. N. Y., 71%.

B A R L E Y s teady; No. 2, c.i.f. N. T., 53%.

L A R D s teady; middle west 11.25<fi35.

R Y E FLOUR, easy; fancy pa ten ts , 4.15@35.

FLOUR, s teady; spr ing pa ten ts , 6.75@95; soft win te r s t raights , , 5.15 # 3 5 ; h a r d win te r s t ra ights , 6.45® 70.

P O R K easy; mess 33<??37%; fam­ily 3255)37%.

HAY steady; No. 1, 17.00©18.00: No. 2, 16.00; No. 3, 14.00©15.00; sample 10.00© 11.00.

STRAW, s teady; No. 1, rye 13.00 ©15.00.

BEANS, s teday; m a r r o w 3.60© 75; pea 2.70© 75; red kidney 5.10© 25; whi te kidney 5,50©60.

H O P S , s teady; Pacific Coast, 1935*s 13 ©16; 1934's 9@11.

P O T A T O E S New York—(AP) — P O T A T O E S

30, s teady. Long Island 100 lb. sacks, Cobblers 1.35©50; Green Mountain, 1.50©2.00. Maine Green Mounta in , 100 lb., sacks 1.50©75; 180 lbs. in bulk 2.65©3.00. New crop, double-headed bbls. Bermuda Garne t No. 1, best mostly 6.50. Cuba Red Bliss 50 lb. sacks No. 1, mostly 2.37%.

MRS. VERDI Mrs. Verdie

mo the r of Mrs, Elmira , died 1936, a t the ft Valley. She daughter , two ers. The fun< Newark Vallej

MRS. JA3 Mrs. Phoebe

nesday, J a n . home a t Dan> tended illnes born in Blc spent he r girl^ uni ted in m a r l Wilkes, form* for m a n y yei home in Elmi fined na tu re possessed a he Corning and vived by her Wilkes; two of Los Angelei Wilkes of Tc brothers and Pa. and Elmii is in the Corning, wherf held Sa tu rday Hope Cemetet

L. P A T T E R S O N Pat te rson , 70, the

A r t h u r E. Reese of Thursday, J a n . 30, ly home in Newark is survived by the n s and four broth-al will be held a t

IS R. W I L K E S ilkes, 79, died Wed-1936, a t the family

ie, Pa., after an ex-Mrs. Wilkes was

iburg, Pa . and had id there . She w a s g e with J a m e s R.

of Corning; and they made their A woman of re-

id high ideals she of friends in both

tmira. She is sur-usband, J a m e s R.

is, D. H. Botchford Gal. and Raymond

•ance, Cal.; several Isters in Blossburg, Heights . The body illips funeral home, the funeral will be

it 2 p. m. Burial in Corning.

THE TUTTS

QlHfr BUD

By Crawford Youngs

ffrBBy ^ c ^

CLAK&& B.FV WEffl" IN To A^K PAP WHETHER V\E

COU-P A^vr̂ RV CLARA ArJJ? UVH 'R&WT R£R£

51 25% 73% 27% 45 9%

31 13% 13% 21

P O U L T R Y New York— (AP)— L I V E POUL­

T R Y unsett led. By freight: Chickens, 18@23; broilers, un­quoted; fowls, 24©27; roosters , 16; turkeys , 21 ©30; ducks (all sect ions) , 19©20.

L IVE POULTRY. By express : tu rkeys 22; Chickens, 19@24; broilers, 12©24; fowls, 22©25; roos­ters , 15; ducks (all sections), 20.

D R E S S E D POULTRY, quiet. F r e sh fowls, 16©26; chicken, 18@28; old roosters, 18% ©20%; tu rkeys (nor thwes t ) 24@31; ducks (Long Is land) unquoted.

Frozen fowls, 16©26; old roosters , 18% 1*20%; chickens, 21 ©32; tur­keys, 23©31; ducks (Long Is land) , unquoted.

B U T T E R AND C H E E S E New York — (AP) — BUTTER,

9,110, Irregular . Creamery higher t han extra, 36@36%; ex t ra (92 score) , 35%; firsts (89-91 scores), 34%@35%; centralized (90 score) , 34%.

LEGALS

(Continued from Preceding Column) guardian will appointed by the Surro­gate for such purposes.

In testimony whereof, we have caus­ed the Seal of said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed

Witness, HON. BERTRAM L. NEWMAN. Surrogate of aaid County, at the Court Houae in

(L.S.) the City of Elmira, the 23rd day of January, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Thirty-six.

D. C. HAWKES. . . , Clerk of the Surrogate's Court

jn24-f ri-4t-i

Mur ray Body Nash Motors Nat . Biscuit ,• Nat , Cash Reg. Nat . Dairy Prod. Natv Distillers Nat . Pow. & Li . Nat . Steel New York Central 341 N. Y., N.H. & H. Nor th Am. Avia. Nor th American Nor the rn Pacific Ohio Oil Otis E leva to r Owens Bott le P a c Gas St Elec P a c k a r d Motor P a r a m o u n t P i c t

18 17% 18% 17% 35% 35 23% 23% 22% 22% 28% 28% 12% 12% 71% 70%

33% 5% 5% 8% 8

29% 28% 27% 26 17% 16% 26 25%

145% 145% 145% 35% 34% 35% • 8' 7% 1 1 % 11%

51 25% 73% 29 45

9% 31 13% 13% 2 1 % 37% 18 18 35 23% 22% 28% 12% 7 1 % 34%

5% 8

29% 27.'' 17% 26

7%, 11% 6% P e n n Dixie Cement 6% 6

P a r a m o u n t 2nd pd 12 % 12 % 12 % Penn Dixie Gem pd 39% 39% 39% Penney, J C 7 1 % Pennsy R R 36 Phelps Dodge 33 Phi l ips P e t r o 43% Pil lsbury Flour 36% P u b Service N J 47 Pu l lman Co 43% P u r e Oil 20 Pur i ty Bakery 15 Radio 13% Radio-Keith Orph 8 Raybes tos Man 29% R e o Motors fl Rep Iron & Steel 2 1 % R J Reynolds B 58 Safeway Stores 33% Seaboard Oil 35% Sears Roebuck 63% Serve! 17% Shell Union Oil 18 Sims Pe t ro .. ; _$%• Socony Vacuum 16% South Cal Edison 27% South Pacific 30% Southern R y 15% Std B r a n d s 15% Speery Corp. 22% Std Oil Calif. 44 S d. Oil N. J . 60% Std. Gas Sc E . 15% Stewar t -Warne r 20% Studebaker 10 Vs Superior Steel 13% Tex. Corp. 34% Tex. Gulf. Sul. 37% Tenn. Corp. 9 Tidewater Assoc. 17% Timken Bear ing 68 Union Carbide 75% Union Pacific 123 120 VI 123 United Aircraft 28% 28% 28% United Corp. 8% 8% 8% United Gas Imp. 19% 18% 19 United Fru i t 76% 78

70% 35 32% 42% 36% 46% 42% 19% 14% 13%

7% 29%

5% 20% 57% 33 34% 63 17% 17%

• ' 5 % .

15% 27% 28% 14% 15% 21% 43% UOTS

15% 20%

9% 12% 34 36%

8% 16% 67 74%

70% 35% 33 43% 36% 47 43% 20 15 13%

8

5% 21% 57% 33% •JO TJi

63% 17% 18

5% 16% 27% 30 15% 15% 22 44 59% 15% 20% 10 13% 34% 37%

8% 17% 67% 75%

P R O D U C E New York — (AP)—The follow­

ing quotat ions represent prices on sales by commission m e r c h a n t s and other original receivers on the New York City downtown wholesale dis­t r i c t up to 8 a. m. 4

Onion supplies from New York Sta te were modera te wi th demand ra the r slow, but m a r k e t was about steady. Fif ty lb. sacks yellow onions, U. S. No. 1, were 1.15@1.30. Red onions No. 1, 1.00@1.25.

The old crop cabbage m a r k e t w a s firm with modera t e supplies and demand. Bulk consignments of Danish white, jobbed out a t 23.00 #24.00 per ton, and red 60.00@ 70.00. Sacked sh ipments of 50 lbs. Danish whi te brought 50© 75 cents. Red sold at 1.75 ©2.00.

Supplies of apples from Ups ta te New York were modera t e in a s teady m a r k e t and demand was modera te .

Supplies of car ro t s from the west­ern pa r t of the s ta te were moder­a t e . The demand was fair, and the m a r k e t held steady. Topped un­washed car ro t s in 100 lb. sacks, at 1.25@1.30; while washed car ro t s in bushel baske t s brought 85® 1.00.

Old crop white potato supplies were modera te , demand fair, and m a r k e t s teady. Long Is land 100 lb. sacks Green Mountain potatoes U.S. No. 1, South Side, 1.75@1.90; Nor th Side. 1.50© 1.75. Maine, 100 lb. sacks Green Mountain pota toes U.S. No. 1, sold at 1.60© 1.75, and U.S. commercia l g rade 1.50® 1.60.

THE WEATHER

E a s t e r n New York : Generally fair and slightly colder tonight ; Sa tu rday fair and cont inued cold, except slowly r is ing t empera tu re in af ternoon in ext reme south portion.

Wes te rn New York : Generally fair tonight and Sa tu rday except snow flurries in nor theas t port ion tonight ; colder southeas t port ion tonight ; cont inued cold Sa turday .

E L M I R A T E M P E R A T U R E S E x t r e m e t empera tu re s in E lmi r a

dur ing the 24 hours ending at 9:30 a. m. today were :

MAXIMUM, 21; MINIMUM, 5. P E N N S Y L V A N I A W E A T H E R Generally fair and colder tonight ;

S a t u r d a y fair and cont inued cold.

F R E D E R K Freder ick Ni

family home, p. m. Thursday survived by m ter, Mrs. Ral lanta, Ga.; tw< Hi tchings am and one brotl ory all of E n g | ber of Trini ty 95, F&AM. Royal Arch was a forme 1 Omer Commi years . The Smith and Funera l ar ra i nounced laterl

C H A R L E Charles L

ve teran of Alb( Jan . 30, 1936 for eight yea Pa., commissi three sons, G< A. of E lmi r a three daught G r a h a m of Slitor of Alb; Jolloff of Hy will be held the residence. will officiate,! Alba Cemeter;

WIL1 Wilbert J.

died unexpectj) Wednesday family home will be held the Rev. Henl Street Churcl sonic commit Woodlawn CI will be plact Chapel receivf

Mas< Ivy Lodge,

will meet in Saturday, Fe^ proceed to the committ i brother . Will

H O W A R D J A M E S D.

J-31-chg.

N. G R E G O R Y Gregory died a t the B r a n d Street , a t 8

J a n . 30, 1936. He is widow, one daugh-

Anderson of At-faisters, Mrs. George

Mrs. H a r r y Tallis, Herbe r t S. Greg-

id. He w a s a mem-Ihurch, Union Lodge Imira Chap te r 42, l9ons. Mr. Gregory Imember of the St. idery, KT., many

body is in the lge funeral home,

lements will be a r -

L. CRANDALL ndall, 88, Civil W a r Pa., died Thursday,

ft 1 p. m. He was a Bradford County, ir. He is survived by ge G. a n d Timothy

id Phil ip S. of Alba; Mrs. Josephine

ira, Mrs. Ka te C. and Mrs. Net t ie

tr, Pa . The funeral inday at 2 p. m. at

fThe Rev. W. Osburg Burial will be in

IRT J. CATO | to , 109 Glen Avenue, Ely in New York City ?he body is in the rhere the funeral

|2:30 p. m. Saturday, Whi te of the Lake

officiating. A Ma­id will be held at [pel, and t h e body

in the Woodlawn jig vault .

lie Notice ), F&AM, Members ie Masonic Temple 1, a t 3 p. m. and

jodlawn Chapel for service of our late

K J. Cato. K E Y S E R , W.M.

|YERS, Sec'y.

0$p

1-29

Franc i s Gates, George Gates. The St. J o h n Al tar Society a t tended the service. Burial was in the SS. Pe te r and Pau l Cemetery.

MRS. C A R R I E M. VAN DUSEN Mrs. Carr ie M. Van Dusen,

727 West lake Street , Horseheads . The funeral will be conducted by the Rev. Freder ick Maunder of the Horseheads Methodist Episcopal Church Sa tu rday a t 2:30 p. m. in the Barber funeral home, Horse­heads. Buria l in Maple Grove Ceme­tery, Horseheads .

MRS. LOUISE L. LUCY Mrs. Louise L. Lucy of 152 Madi­

son Avenue. Tfee body is a t the home of her mother , 400 High Street, where the funeral will be held Sa turday at 8 a. m., and in the SS. Pe t e r and Paul Church a t 9 o'clock. Burial in the SS. Pe te r and Pau l Cemetery.

J A M E S P. MURRAY J a m e s P. Murray, 115 West

H e n r y Street . The body is in the family home, where the funeral will be held Sa tu rday a t 8 a. m. and in St. Mary Church at 9 a. m. Bur­ial will be in SS. Pe te r and Pau l Cemetery.

MRS. ME! Mrs. Melvii

of J. E. Stai Jan . 29, 1936,;! daughter . Mr; Street, Genei survived by Merton Stant< Stan ton of Cl Geneva, H. burg, E. W. N. J., Mrs. Ka the r ine BaJ Rev. A. J. Si Mass., and neva. Funer; Sunday at 2 Bapt is t Churc | Wellsburg ai Roney of CI Burial will Cemetery.

MRS. M. Mrs. Margj

Street . The the home of 809 J a y Stret and in the Church at 9 B. Stemmler a sel officiated. Albert Whiti John Sempsl

P N A STANTON Stanton, 82, widow

^n, died Wednesday, it the home of her E. D. Still of E lm

Mrs. S tan ton is ie chi ldren: Charles

of Wellsburg, E. D. pmung, Mrs. Still of

S tan ton of Wells-Stanton of Newark , jer t Coyle and Mrs. Br of Rochester , the

lton of Springfield, W. S tan ton of Ge-

| services will be held m, in the Chemung Reverend Evans of the Rev. John T.

lung will officiate. In the Chemung

MRS. R O S E T I C E Mrs. Rose Tice of 604 J a y Street .

The funeral was held a t t he family home today at 8 a. m. and in the SS. Pe te r and Pau l Church a t 9 o'clock. Bur ia l was in the SS. P e t e r and Pau l Cemetery.

J O H N N. B A K E R John N. Baker , 153% Sullivan

Street. The funeral was held in the home of his daughter , Mrs. J a m e e Walsh, 612 Spaulding Street today at 9:15 a. m. and in the St. John the Bapt is t Church a t 10 o'clock. The Revs. Raymond G. Heiesel and John B. Stemmler officiated. The pall bearers were William Rehwinkle , John French , Samuel Hamil ton, Henry Shay, F r a n k and Gottlieb Rohde. Members of the St. J o h n Society and E l m i r a Lodge B P O E a tended the services. Burial was in the SS. P e t e r and P a u l Cemetery.

ley Harkness , Wetona ; Arthur , New Mexico.

The funeral will be conducted Sa tu rday a t 2 p. m. by the Rev. Vvr. J . Cartmell of the Canton Presby­ter ian Church. Burial will be in Beech Flats .

DAVID B. W H I T E H E A D B a t h — David B. Whitehead, 77,

died Wednesday night Jan . 29, 1936, a t Bradford, near Bath. A son of Benjamin and Sarah Whitehead he was born and passed his life there engaged in farming. Surviving are his wife, the former Cora Hedges, a son, Benjamin, and a brother, Charles Whi tehead all of Bradford and a daughte r Mrs. N. B. Pfan of Lockport . The funeral will oe held a t the family home Saturday a t 2 p. m., with burial in Bradford.

MISS K A T H E R I N E R. MOORE P e n n Yan—Funera l services will

be conducted a t 2 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 1, 1936, a t 102 E a s t Main Street for Miss Ka ther ine Row Moore, the first woman agricul­tu ra l teacher in New York State. Burial will be in Bellona.

Miss Moore, who died Monday ir For t Myers, Fla., was a teacher here when the Penn Yan school was one of the first three in the s ta te to organize an agr icul tura l depar tment .

After serving as preceptress of the school here from 1907 to 1915, she t aught in Olean and Bingham-ton and had cha rge of the school a t Bedford Hills and for two years was manage r of Long Lane farm in Connecticut.

MRS. GEORGIANA HAVENS P e n n Yan — Mrs. Georgiana

Havens, 84, mother of George Havens, Yates County highway super intendent , died Thursday, J a n . 30, 1936, in Benton.

Fune ra l services will be a t the home at 2 p. m. Sa turday with burial in Benton.

I G A R E T G A T E S »t Gates of 811 J a y ineral w a s held a t

son, Michael Gates, today a t 8:15 a. m.

J o h n the Bapt i s t fclock. The Revs . J . id Raymond G. Heis-f"he pall bearers were lead, William Kelly,

Charles Kruckow,

LIVESTOCK

32% 41% 17% 93 48%

34% 41% 18% 93% 50%

U. S. C. I. Pipe 34% U. S. Ind. Alcohol 42% U. S. Rubber 18% U. S. Smelt ing 93% U. S. Steel 50% U. S. Steel pfd 119 118% 118% Vanad ium Steel 24 23% 24 W a r n e r Bro thers 13% 12% 12% W a r r e n Bro thers 6% 6% 6% West inghouse E. I l l 108% 111 Wool wor th 53% 53% 53% Wor th P u m p 26% 25% 26% Yellow Truck 16 15% 15%

N u m b e r of sales: 1,880,000. T ime : 1 p. m.

•Asterisk indicates ex t ra divi­dend.

NI New York)

320 includingl of s teers un[ Bulls stead; slow, marke t ! and cut ter 4.

V E A L E R S including 2,( lots of nearb] 12.00; mediui 7.00. Calves

S H E E P eluding 9.1* lambs stead; 10.50; cull ai house lambs, ceipts moderj t ive; fancy, good, 4.50( s teady; few

HOGS, U nominal.

Y O R K (AP)-^CATTLE, 1,-

f 1,060 direct . A load Id, demand limited.

7.00 down. Cows 5 lower; low cut te r @5.00.

D CALVES, 2,070, direct. F e w small

vealers s teady; good, 9.50@11.50; common,

ominal. LAMBS, 9,170, in­direct. Holdover

medium and good, common, 7.00. Hot-

m a r k e t s teady; re-e, demand fairly ac-

©9.00 each; poor to 00. Sheep, ewes

5.00. all direct ; m a r k e t

J O H N A. W I E S M E R J o h n Atwell Wiesmer, 467 Wes t

Wate r Street. The funeral was held a t the family home today a t 2 p. m. The Rev. W. H. Willits officiated. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery and was private.

R A L P H A. SWINGLE Canton—Ralph A. Swingle, 35,

died Thursday morning, Jan . 30, 1936, a t his home in Beech Flats . Surviving a re his wife and five children, G a r t h r Donald, Marie, Harold and Jean , all a t home; his mother, Mrs. Rose Swingle of Can­ton; and the following brothers and s is ters : Mrs. Lawrence Case and John Swingle, Canton; Mrs. Clarence Beach, Smithfield; Mrs. Jessue Smith, E lmi ra ; Clifford Swingle, Danville, Pa . ; Mrs . Stan-

JACOB ISAACSON Blossburg — Jacob Isaacson, 57,

died Monday, J a n . 29, 1936, at a Sayre hospital. The body was brought to tJhe McCabe funeral home here where services were conducted Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. Owen C. B a r r e t t of the Methodist Church. Burial was in Arbon Cemetery.

A native of Finland, Mr. Isaac­son came to Morris R u n when a child where his early life w a s spent. He later went to Athens where he resided at the t ime of his death. Edward Isaacson of Blossburg is a nephew.

Insurance Suit Jury Rules Woman Dead Buffalo — (AP) — Although b a r

body has not been found, a Su­preme Court ju ry has declared Mrs. Jozefa Stolarski jumped t o her dea th from Prospect Point a t N iaga ra Fal ls last May 21. Tha verdict gives her husband, John , the benefit of an insurance policy worth near ly $1,000. The Inmxti ance company claimed there w a s no evidence to show the woman was dead. A taxicab driver testi­fied he saw Mrs. Stolarski walk to the point. >.

\ -"~~

Gangrene Sufferer Opposes Amputation Salamanca — (AP) — Facing pos­

sible dea th from gangrene , J o a Pezik, 45, remained steadfast today in his determinat ion not to let surgeons amputa te a foot. Pezik was found with both feet frozen in a rude shack at a hobo campi near the city dump Wednesday. Dr. j L. D. Dunn, city heal th officer, sa l he warned Pezik of the necessit for amputa t ion of the r ight tt but was refused permission operate.

Bank Holdup Suspect Wounded by G-Men Hoboken—(AP)—Charles Yanow*

ski, about 35, under indictment in a bank holdup, was shot and critical­ly wounded Thursday night by six G-men in one of the better residen­tial sections of the city. Yanowski was under indictment in the $15,000 For t Lee National Bank robbery, Dec. 20 last, and was wanted for questioning, police said in connec* tion with the slaying of James Gay-nor, in Hoboken last March.

survived by two brothers, Clyde Wesley Bresee and William Bruce Bresee, and a sister, Ru th Jeane t t e Bresee, ail of Ghent.

The funeral was held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gillette in Ulster. Burial was at Hornbrook.

MRS. P H E O B E C. W I L K E S Blossburg-^Mrs. Pheobe Cook

Wilkes, wife of James Wilkes, died Wednesday evening, Jan . 29, 1936, after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Wil­kes was born in Blossburg, the daughter of John and Mary Har r i s Cook. In early life she marr ied David A. Botchford who died many years ago. She later marr ied J a m e s Wilkes of Elmira residing there for many years and re tu rn ing several years ago.

She was a member of the Metho­dist Church. Surviving are twa sons, Herber t Botchford of Los Angeles, Calif., and Raymond Wil­kes of Torrence, Calif., formerly of Elmira ; two sisters, Mrs. Hannah Kirkwood of Youhgstown. O., and Mrs. Elizabeth Dingham of E lmira ; three brothers , William H. Cook of Blossburg and Isaac and George of Kane; three grandchi ldren. Fred­erick, Nancy and Dorig Wilkes of Torrence.

The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at the Phillips funeral home, Corning. Burial will be in Hope Cemetery.

DAVID LEVINSON Mansfield—Mrs. Sadie Finesilver

was callled to New York Sundaj? by the death of her father. David Levinson, 73, Saturday night, J an . 25, 1936. The funeral was held Monday. Besides Mrs. Finesilver, he is survived by three other daugh­ters, Mrs. Mary Wolpert, Mrs. Lil­lian H a n n a h and Mrs. Char!ott£ Mordecai and a son, Moe Levinson, all of New York, and several grand­children.

MISS GLADYS I. B R E S E E T o w a n d a — Miss Gladys I rene

Bresee, 21-year-old teacher of the Ber ry town school in Columbia Township, died Tuesday, J a n . 28, 1936, a t a Sayre hospital, following a shor t illness.

Miss Bresee was the daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bresee of Ghent . She was a g radua te of the Mansfield Sta te Teachers ' College.

In addit ion to her parents , she is

MRS. JAY G E L D E R Bath—Mrs. J a y Gelder, 64, a na­

tive of Kanona, and a former resi­dent of Bath, died Thursday, J a n . 30, 1936, in Chazy, N. Y. She was the former Dora Houston, daughter of Seymour and Nancy Snell Hous­ton. Her husband is the sole sur­vivor. The body will be removed here for burial in Grove Cemetery,

C H A R L E S BECK Canton—Charles Beck, 79, died a t

the home of his son. Luke, a t Lib­er ty Wednesday, J an . 29, 1936. H e is survived by a daughter , Mrs. S. E. VanHorn of Wyalusing; two sons, Luke and H a r r y Beck of Lib­erty; and a brother, S. E. Beck of Boulder, Col.

P raye r services will be held at the home with the funeral a t t he Brick Church Sa turday at 2 p. m., in charge of W. A. Moser of Lib­erty. Burial will be in Frieden* Cemetery.

SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK by R. J. SCOTT

I N V E S T M E N T S H A R E S Corp Tr Shrs AA 2.46 . . . Corp Tr Shrs Accum 2.46 Dep Bk Shrs A 2.56 2.85 Dep Ins Shrs A 4.45 . . . F u n d Inves tors (new) 21.86 23.94 F u n d Tr Shrs A 5.62 6.25 Fund Tr Shrs B 5.34 . . . N A Tr Shrs 1955 3.17 . . . N A Tr Shrs 1956 3.13 . . . R e p Tr Shrs 12.07 12.57 Super Corp of Am C 6.91 . . . Super Corp of Am AA 2.44 . . . Super Corp of Am BB 2.44 . . . T r Indus t ry Shrs 1:35 1.50 U S El Lt 4 P r A 19% 19% U S El Lt St P r B 3.00 3.10

LIS 1.20 76% ( U S El Lt A P r V

E A 9 B U F F A L O E a s t Buf lpo , N. Y. — (AP) —

HOGS 900; motive to ail in teres ts fully 10 over Thursday ' s average; bulk des i rab l l 160-230 lbs., 10.75fi 10.85: 230-270j|utchers, 10.50® 10.75; pack ing s o w « 9.25©9.40.

CATTLE 3fD; holdovers 125; lit­tle done on p e e r s and year l ings ; odd sales a r a n d s teady; medium to good m p e d yearlings, 8.50;

ownward to 7.00 and d bulls average low;

cut ter cows, 3.50© ifferings to 6.25; me-

down. vealers steady,

13.50. lambs s teady; good

to choice ewfs and wethers , 11.00; medium and mixed grades, 10.00® 10.50; aged | w e s s t rong; bet ter g rades to 6.|»; mixed lots, 4.50© 5.50.

AUTOMOBILES IM 15" YEARS BEFORE ffil$- YEAR HAD KU-LEP 3 8 8 , 9 3 0 lU-tHE U,Sn WHILE . ALL<HE WARS oF<HE NATIONS HlStORY FROM 1776 <0 PATE-HAVE KILLEP BUT £ 4 4 , 3 5 7

plainer kinds below; cows low cut ter 5.40; fleshy dium bulls,

CALVES good to choie

S H E E P 7C

I

Treasury Report J a n . 29: $§018,138,441.22.

Classified aids 'Sting Results.

l i f e . m ' . • , ' • ; , ...

DID MAN LIVE OK-THE EARTH WHILE DINOSAURS LIVED? A Roc>C *1

CARVING IK A CAVE IhA ARIZONA WOULDf SEEM To INDICATETrlAT PRIMITIVE MAN

WAS ACQUAINTED V t̂Trt t**H T H E HUGE, R E P T I L E S —

-THE CARVINC U P S E T S MANY ARCHAEOLO^ICAL,

CAUCULATiONS

1$ NEW AUSTRIAN AIRMAIL. S'fXMP SHOVES AlRVlEW op FAMOUS

MOUM-fAlM CL|M8*N<4

r$ PERILOUS ENOUGH AT BEST BUT OHE SCHOOL oF ALPlKISli

CLIMB ONLY BY DRIVING, HAILS IN<0 THE ROC* AND DEPENDINq OH THEM FOR SUPPORTT

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