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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1934)
FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1934. . b Speculative Forces Find No Immediate Stimuylus In Roosevelt Address By VICTOR EUBANK Associated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK.—(&)—Speculative forces apparently found no imme diate stimulus for stocks in the president’s address to the country and the 'equities market today climbed baek in bed and resumed its more or less peaceful slumber. Although most traders displayed jjttle inclination to pick up shares, either for a “turn” or a “pull,” there also was no especial selling urge in evidence. - There were feeble rallies oceasionally, put the drift was moderately lower throughout 'the greater part of the extremely dull proceedings. MODERATE REACTIONS NEW YORK.—(#)—A slight ad vance in eotton at the opening Friday whieh carried October up to 12,52, or back to the high price of the Week, was followed by moderate. reactions under realiz ing or lmdg}'ion and some’ scat tered southern selling. The easier ruling of the grain and stock markets .were contributing fac tors. Weather ~news from the southwest continued bad and of ferings were absorbed on setbacks of 8 or 10 points. New York Table Open High Low Close P.C. July . 12.28 12,28 12.13 1i2.15' 12.22 Oct., . 12.52:32.68 12.3512.36 12.47 Dec. . 12.64 12.64 12.50 12.50 12.61 Jan. ~ 12.6% 12069/ 12.55:12.55 12.65 Mch. . 12.78 12.78 12.64 12.64 12.76 May . 12.87 12.87 12.78 12,75 12.87 RATHER QUIET NEW ORLEANS— (#) — The cotton markét was rather quiet Friday -and “after a slight early advance, prices eased off slowly om liquidatron by tired longs. Continuted drouth in the west was still more ro less a sustain ing influence. New Orleans Table Open High Low Close P.C. July . 1221 '12.21 12,18 12.18 12.21 Oct. . 12.45+12.47 12.32 12.34 12.44 Dec. . 12i61 361 12.46 12.47 1258 Jan. . 130 1 i, o RBEE 1208 Mch. . 12.76 12.76 12.76 12,63 12.73 May . 12.82 12.82 12.82 12.72 12.83 CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT— July .. e g 90% 90% Sept. .+ seina DG LNNON ..6 DEC. s ¢ “rveise SN 92% 92% CORN— July .o Si N 0 s 58% 58% Sept. Jiiss v 62% 80% 60% Dec. .. .h e W 8 BER L 6 OATS— July. sg e A 43% Sept. viia e RN AR 43% DEC. +. . sthwi SO 44% 44% e FUNERAL NOTICES . e ——————————— S ——————— SANDERS.—The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. S Sangers and Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther Harris, Crawford, Ga.; Miss Myrtle Sanders, Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. Susie Crossley, Greensboro, - Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Beardstown, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. "Smith, Stephens, Ga.: and Miss Har riet Harris, . Crawford, Ga. are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. E. C.' Sanders, Saturday afternoon, June 20th, 1934, from the Stephens Baptist church, at four o'clock. Rev. A. E. Logan of the Baptist church will offi ciate, and will be assisted by Rev. W. M. Coile of the ‘Win tervills Baptist church. The fcl lowing nephews will serve as pallbeagers: Mr. J. L. Crossly, Mr. C. F. Crossly, Mr. Harry , Smith, Mr. Hugh Arnold, Mr. | Nat Sanders and Mr. Lloyd Sanders. Interment will be in the Stephens cemetery. McDor man-Bridges. AlKEN.—Friends and relatives of; Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Aiken, of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and ° Mrs. Herschel T. Aiken of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Powell, of Athens, Ga.; Mr. ang Mrs. E. R. Durham of Athens, Ga.; Mrs. Mae Ander son, Mr. and Mrg. George Aiken, Mr. and -Mrs. Hamp Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Aiken of Watkins ville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Henrv T. Aiken of“ Athens, Ga., and Mr. © and Mrg¢., Hugh B. Aiken of Palmetto, Fla. are invited to attend the‘funeral of Mr. Luther H. Aiken; Sunday, July, 1, 1934, from the Watkinsville Baptist church at 12:30 p. m. The pall bearers and officiating minister will be announced later. Inter ment wiil be in the Chandler cemetery, Oconee county, by Bernstein Funeral Home. PITTMAN HERE TODAY Judge Claude Pittman, candidate for governor, passed through the City this morning envoute to Au “usta. He stopped over here for 2 short time renewing friendships- Take Black-Draught - . Cleansing Laxative F e k or Bilious Attacks If vou are bothered occasionally With bilious attacks, be sure to try hedford’s Blagk-Draught. . . . T Have used © Black-Draught five or SIX vears,” writes Mrs. Florence Burch, of Shelbyville, Ky. “I would =€t bilious and ache all over. MY Yack would hurt. I started taking Black-Draught for this trouble. It Seemed to clenase my system more tl4n anything I had found. I rec- Ommenq it for biliousness.” . . - I'hedford’s Black-Draught is a hurely vegetable laxative. It stim- Ulates the bowels to act, thus re lieving the system of poisoning Waste matter, 25c a package. e RRN Mrs. E. C. Sanders - | Dies at Crawford; { . - Service: Saturday | e et et Mrs." E. C. Sanders, 67, died at the home of her aaughter, Mrs, J. L. Harris in €rawford Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock after an !illness of several months, Funeral |sel‘vi(:es will be hed Saturday aft lernoon at 4:30 o'cock at Stephens Baptist church, Rev. A, E. Logan officiating, assisted by Rev. W. M. | Coile, I Pallbearers will be nephews of iMrs. Sanders, J. L. Crossly, (. {F. Crossly, Harry Smith, Hugh | Arnold, Nat Sanders and Lloyd |Sanders- Interment will be in ’Stephens cemetery by MceDorman i Bridges. ] Mrs. Sanders is survived by her husband, B C. Sanders; two ldaughters, Mrs. J. Luther Harris, ! Crawford and Miss Myrtle Sanders, lAugusta; a sister, Mrs. Susie 'Ctossly, Greensboro, @Ga.; two brothers, J. A, Smith, Beardstown, lGa.; and H. B. Smith, Stephens, and one grandchild, Harriett 'l_la.r -lris, Crawford. Mrs. Sanders was a native of Stephens and resided in Sparks, Ga., for a number of yvears. She had many friends in Athens to Iwhom her death will bring deep sorrow. » & NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK.—(®)—Following is the range of stocks quotations on the New York Stock Exchange to day: : —A Allied Chem. and D. .. ...131% American Caf: i iiiin we .. 96% American ana For. Power .. 8% American Power and Light . 7% American Rad.: Std. . .. .. 14 American Smelt. and R. ... 42% Ameriont T. and. T. .. .. .. 138% American Tobacco .. .. .... 74 American Tobacco “B” .. .. 76 ANACOIER. 3. . ... L e 14% Atlantic Coast Line .. .. .. 38% Atlantic Refining .. .. .., .. 24% R 0 g T L Avin. ComP.ivii, i iu coids B il Baltimore ang Ohio .. .. ~ ~ 28% Fendix AV, ~ o 0 V 0 T Bethlehem ‘Steel ~ .. .. ... 32% I W D Canada 1), G Ale (. ui 588 Canadian Pacific .. .. .. ... 14% O R e i e e DO Chesapeake and Ohio .. .. .., 47% DRI . i oy e R 0l O and Bl o 0 o Ooac P 0. BRI s R Bom. and BoU. ceib. oo o 0 o 2 Con. Gas. +. v o) o 0 oo ... 33% O ML e s e R 0on.: Con. v ie. e aens 9% Electric Power and Light ..., 5% S General Motors .. .. .. .. . 30% RSN . i s S IR e R e gy, Goodyear .. .. H Neiße e a Hudson Motors ' g ik gl THINOE Cumteßl .0 .. .2 oo BN Gy O L TAR G P A IRt NIC. TR .. i i ee i D St P Bl . o i AT TR Johns-Manville K set A KeMecott .. gt % Ge a 1 Lib. O. F. Glags .. «s «s 09y 31% Liggett and Myers “B” .. .. 95% BN .. i e s e BN Yortlaed 00l o 0 o bati . 100 Montgomery Wax;i e b e e BT NERNH MBLOME iGas oo 4 aass BN New York Central ~ .. .. <. 8% ST N WA H .. iR North American .. .. . ... 17% Northern Pacifl_c'P.. os 4% eie SR Ln S Paramount-Publix .. .. .. .. 3% BRAY L 0 ) e W v R Pann 808. b ol NN Phillips. Pet. .. .. ¢ oo ou: 17% Public Service N. J. .. .. .. 36 BAEN o o e sk s s e EE RAAIO i s iiseisnine oo ne oo T Republic Steel .. .. .. o+ o 16 Reynolds Tobacco “B” .. .. ‘. 45% 6 Seaboard Air Line .. .. +. .. 1% Seaboard Oil .. .. <+ os seos 31% Sears-Roebuck .. .. .« «+ .- 41% Socony VAC. «i ss oo 20 o 0 os 15% Southern Pacific .. .. .. ... 24 Southern RY. o+ oo o 0 oo o 24 Standarg Brands .. .. «. .. 20% Standard Oil, N. J. .. «. .- 44 Studebaker .. ..ise cs o+ o 4 A Texas COTD. ++ «o oo s sess 23% Trans-American .. «. s« sco» 6% i wisse United Aircraft .. .. «o oco- 18% U. S. Ind. Alcohol ~ .. .. . 41% Tl B e o i v be e 38% U. S. Steel, pfdb.. i e s Warner gctures G e O Wesson Oil +o «o oo ooa 0 o 0 24% Western Union .. oo «s s 0 s 45% WoOoOlWOrth o se oo oo oo oo 49% ——————————— GIRL INJURED Nanie Mae Erwin, nine-year old daughtér of the manager of the local Singer Sewing Machine of - fice, was struck #®y an automobile «aid to have been driven by Bill Allen on Prince avenue this morn ig. 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