Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THREE PROMINENT
- GEORGIA FARMERS
TO BE HONORED HERE
. (Continued Fiom Page One)
- Hereford cattle, which is the larg
®st herd of this breed in the
United States east of the Missis- |
sippi river,” Dean Chapman point- |
ed out in announcinrg the awards.
“He lis possessor v, the world's|
ehampion Poland China sow, and|
the dairy herd which he has re- |
cently established carries blood |
lines of the grea'test bull ever de- |
wvioped in the history of the .)(*r-f
fey breed.” i
Cummings specializes in l‘uising?
and selling pure bred }ln’*reful'd!
pulls and has averaged selling up—!
proximately 200 annually for a
number of years. I
Thornton's anti-erogion program !
is based on 30 vears experience in“
growing crimson clover ‘to enrich |
and hold hie soil, to furnish graz- |
ijng and to provide a cash ('ropf
through the sale of seed” Dean
Chapman sald. Above-normal |
yields of other crops reflect suil]
puilding value of the clover pro-:
gram, he added. |
lThm-nt(m is interested in stock’
raiging in addition 'to genex‘al!
farming. Several years ago he was |
selected as Master Farmer m%
“QGegrgia by the Progressive P‘armer!
“4n -eooperation with the College of !
“‘:fi%cunure. |
~ 'Wight not only has contributed |
to development of the Georgia pe-!
_gan industry, but has experiment
ed with fruit wrees and conducted
a test ground for seeds and plants
imported. This has been done in |
cooperation . with the Unl‘tedl
States Department of Agriculture.
. . “He browght the tung oil tree to
the state’” Dean Chapman com
mented, ‘“he introduced the Sat
suma; he has introduced and de-‘
veloped a number of ‘the leadmg]
varieties of fruits; and has beent
a leader in every effort concerned |
with the improvement of farming |
and beautificattion of Georsifl's'
homes." - «
Wight is president of the Geor
gia Agricultural Soeclety, and 18
past president of the Georgia Hor
ticultural Society and 'the National
Pecan association.
Awarding of certificates to out
standing Georgia farmers is ex
pected to become apn annual fea
ture of Farm and Home week
here,
FUNERAL NOTICES
GAINES—Mr. Frank Gaines died
Monday afternoon, August 12th.
1935, in Elberton, Ga., at 2:80
g'clock, ag & result of an automo
pile accident. He was 33 years
-of age. He is gurvived by his’
widow, Mrs. Nannie Lee Fulton
Gaines; parents, Mr, and Mrs.
J. A. QGaines. Wwinterville, Ga.;
three sisters. Mrs. Harold Cham
bers. Miss Mary Lizzie Gaines,
and Misg Ceorge Gaines. Winter
ville; Ga.; four brothers, Mr. J..
P. Gaines, winterville, Ga.; Mr-
B. W. Gaines, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr.
C. A. Gaines. Winterville. Ga.;
and Mr. E. S. Gaines, Winter
ville Ga.; and one€ nephew ani
several aunts and uncles, The
funeral was tris, Tuesday after
noon. August 18th. 1936, at five
(5:00) o'clock, from the First
Baptist church. Dr. Pope A
Duncan 6fficiated and wag assist
ed by Rev. D. B. Nicholson.
Mr. B. L. Brooks, Mr. W. J:
Haynes, Mr. J. R. ‘White, Mr.
Norman Kellar. Mr. George
Champion, Mr. Jack Reeves, Mr.
Joe Shepherd and Mr. B A
Waggoner served as active pall
pearers. Mr. J. H. Brunson. Mr.
C. Grady Henson, Dr. C. 0.
Middlebrooks, Mr. Darwin Vaugh
an, Mr. Monroe Butler, Mr. 8. W.
Pinson, Mr. L., L. Moss. Mr: 8.
E. Patat and the Forum Class
of the First Baptist church served
as honorary escort. Intermeént
was in Oconee Hill cemetéry:
McDorman-Bridges.
e bt
COFER—The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Rudez Cofer,
and Miss Barbara Joe Ann Cofer,
of Plant City. Fla.; Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Cofer, Miss Mary
«mten Cofer, Miss Martha Cofer,
2 M A, 3. Cofer, Mr. H, L.
Cofer and Mr. E. D. Cof.er, of
Princeton, Ga., are invited to at
iend the funeral of Mr. Rudez
Cofer. Wednesday afternoon,
August 14, 1935, from the Prince
ton Methodist church, at four
thirty (4:30) o'clock. Rev. Jack
Nichols, pastor of the Frinceton
Methodist church, will officiate.
Mr. F. I. Wood, Mr. W. N. Al
len, Mr. Rudez Sellers. Mr. Alvin
. _Allen, Mr. Robert Sellers, and
Mr. Arthur Cofer will serve as
pallbearers. Interment will be in
the Princeton cemetery. -McDor
man-Bridges.
QUITMAN WOMAN DIES !
‘QUITMAN, Ga. — P — Mrs.
Moselle Oblesby Peters died here
Monday after an illness of several
years. She is survived by her!
daughter, Miss Moselle Peters; two
sisters, Mrs. Woodson Oglesby of!
New York City, and Mrs. C. R.
Shaw of Quincy, Fla, and a broth-i
er, H. C. Oglesby of Quitman. ]
Ladies and Gentlemen: |
Thanks a lot for your loy-|
alty. Our bread will be
wrapped in Mother Goose
wrappers several days yet.
We hope to be on regular
production again next
week. Your loyalty in
time of trouble is an ex-
pression that will keep us
ever trying to serve you
better. |
, BENSON’S BAKERY' |
Examiners Course Opens Here Today, Under Direction
Of Henry Cheatham, Red Cross Field Representative
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nere ion 1
. is bei
ng
Henry Cheatham, life saving field
representative of the American
Red Cross, gtarted a course at Lake
Kirota today for examiners.
The course will last through Aug
ust 16, and over a hundred people
are expected to take advantage of
Mr. Cheatham’s instruction. The
course ig being held in connection
with the state 4-H club ¢camp, now
in session at Camp Wilkins,
WHEELER McMILLEN
SPEAKS HERE TODAY
TO 1,500 FARMERS
(Continued From Page One)
ionalism that seems %o be sweep
ing the earth.
“We have seen the British Em
pire trade agreement seeking to
build up ‘the economic security of
the Empire. We see Germany
struggling to throttle down its
imports. We see Russia grinding
the very life out of its people in
order to become nationally self
sufficient. We have seen Italy,
once great importer of wheat,
make ijtself entirely independent
of the outside world for bread
stuffs,
“What of the United States?
“Shall we here muddle along
hoping and praying that some
thing will turn up to restore these
lost foreign markets?
“Shall we continue to talk about
importing product that our own
farmers and manufacturers can
make in order that other countries
can buy from us?
“Or shall we recognize the hard
fact that foreign countries are not
buying our surpluses primarily
because they do not want 'to buy
them, because for nationalistic
reasons they do mot want to de
pend upon the United States?”
Business Among Selves
MeMillen declared it is time for
us to remember that we have a
vast nation of 125 million re
sourceful people and suggested
that we may be able to do busi
ness better amongst ourselves. He
added that he would not exclude
sound foreign trade.
“But,” he said, “I would urge
that we think of the American
market as primarily a market for
the products of American pro-
ducers.
“] think we ought to" insist that
our scientists be supported in
their efforts to conduct researches
that will enable us to produce on
American soil every product that
can possibly be profitably grown
on American farms. ;
«@Phen 1 would insist that the
statesmen of our country be sup
ported in their efforts to protect
the continuation of whatever new
agricultural industries we may de
velop.
«I would have our scientists
supported in their efforts by which
we may relax our consumption of
irreplacable matural resourcels, and
instead increase our output of the
l'thing that can be made from the
annually refilled reservoir of sup
'lplles provided by the soil of our
|| parms, where sunshine, atmos
)| phere and water repeat the mir
{acle of plant production every
X }'ea‘r.’l
" At a aistrict meeting of the
f(:enrgia Vegetable Growers asso
}ciation, George H. Firor, extension
| horticulturist, at the College of
{ Agriculture, said “Georgia is fast
;!becoming a state recognized for
| vegetable crops.”
| “In crder to compete with other
| stetes in the production of vege
| table crops,” Firor added, “we
imust give gonsiderable more at
{tention to our soil conservation
iand improvement problems.”
l Other leading horticulturist and
ltruck farmers were also on the
program.
Farm women began their short
course and outstanding 4-H club
members their leadership confer
ences. :
Service Awards
The feature of Thursday’'s pro
gram will be presentation of dis
ltinguished service awards to three
e L
READ
BANNER - HERALD
WANT ADS!
To be eligible for the Examiners
course, a person must be 20 years
of age or over, and must have
passed the sentor life saving course
given by the Red Cross.
Those who have passed the
course in the past, are Oliver Allen,
Harry G. Bowers, Mary Campbell,
Mildred Cartledge McCarthy Cren
shaw, Lillian Forbes, Virginia
Italy Not Likely to
Compromise at Forth-
Coming Tri-Power Meet
(Continued From Page One) {
settlement of her dispute wit™h!
Ethiopia nor give further heed to!
suggestions of compromise whichi
involve concessions on her part. |
In the light of thig polity, an of- |
ficial announcement in the Week-l
Review Affairesteri was regi.ded
as not presenting the point of%
view of the foreign office. 'l‘hls|
was considered significant.
It was suggested that the point
ed declaration of policy was made‘
to prevent the article in the Re
view, which suggested possibili-%
ties for peaceful settlement of the
Malo-Ethiopian dispute, from be
ing accepted as authoritative,
What is generally regarded. as
Italy’s reluctance to create an at—l
mosphere of hostility in advance
of the Paris talks was believed
accountable for the press’ believed
ate tone today in its comment on
Great Britain’s attitute in the
East African conflict?
Military man-power of 1,200, -§
000 by October, however , was
seen as Italy’s goal with the is
suance of orders for mobilization
on August 24 of 500,000 troops for
war games in the north.
With such a number undsr arms
il Duce could strengthen his pres
ent' East Africa force of 253,060
men without waste time or mo
tion.
METHODISTS MEET
TO CEMENT BREACH
(Continued From Page One)
ranks by the slave issue before
the Civil war, and then seek the
:larger unity.
The Me'hodist leaders, six bish
cps and 39 clergymen and lay
men, were confident the four day
session they opened today would
bring Methodists into the fold—
'the largest Protestant church unit
in the country, with 9,500,000 com
municans—oprobably by 1940.
The three groups,v Methodist
Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal
Sou'th, and Methodist Protestant,
have been at odds since 1838. The
North and South split on the slave
issue, and the border state church
men revolted from government by
bishops.
A constitution under which the
embattled factions could unite
was expected to be drafted this
week. A mname for the reunited
denomination must be chosen, and
questions of missions, educational
institutions, finances and church
government must be settled.
The conferees, members of com
missions representing each of the
three factions, will submit their
findings to the general conferen
ces of the denominations. The first
of these will be the Methodist
Episcopal sessions at Columbus,
Ohio, next May.
Georgia farmers. The three farm
ers are announced in other col
umns today. The program will be
at 11:30° o’clock. |
Tomorrow will be livestock day.|
Beginning at 9 o'clock in Connex
hall, ot the College of Agricultur |
campus, a program will take ‘
all phases of this field. The prfn+
cipal speaker will be Dr. W. E.
Dove, in charge of screw worm
control in the Southeast. v
Others who will participate in
clude Colonel E. B. Weatherly, of
Cochran; C. H. Neisler, of Rey
nolds; J. P. LaMaster, Clemson
Agricultural college, and Frank
W. Fitch, extension dairyman,
College of Agriculture. Contests
will be held in the afternoon,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Frick, John B. Gordon, Clement
Haines, Hightower. Edward Hodg
son, Morton Hodgson, jr., Bugene
Hoppenstein, Ernest Howell, Leon
A. Kahn, Frances Mac Naught,
Franceg Nelms. Mrs. Lillian Pit
tard, Meyer Rosenstein, John K.
Skinner, Autrey Todd, Hugh White,
Lee Whiteman, J. T. Wiley and
Samuel Ben Yow. Many of these
have since moved out of town,
MARKET A 3 BAD
~ FIRST HOUR TODAY
Profit-Takers Busy ' Dur
ing First Hour of Session;
Comeback Staged
BY VICTOR EUBANK
Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK —(AP)— Profit tak
ers gave the stock marke! an un
comfortbale first hour today, but
the list only stumbled for a time
and soon was back in its advancing
stride. :
American Telephone was tnf, bhell
}wether of the resistance, jumping
ahead more than 3 points to an
lother new year’s top and pulling a
number of communications issués
land specialties along in its wake.
Low-priced power company equi
' ties also came to life for small gains
|in unusually active trading. Two
10,000 share blocks c¢f Common-=-
lwealth and Southern changed
hands in the space of a few min
| utes.
é The rails. steels and motors just
about held thewr own. Graing and
cotton were in a narrow range.
Medium-priced carrier bonds edged
forward in the loans division. For
leign eéxchanges did little.
In addition to American Tele
fph(me, Postal Telegraph preferred
|spurted nearly 3 points, and gainers
lof fractions to around 2 or so in
| cluded Bayuk Cigars, Briggs Mfg.,
| Motor Products, Electric Power &
‘nght. United Corp., Western Un
ion, Radio, Fublic Service of New
Jersey. Sears Roebuck and Mont
gomery Ward. U. S. Smelting lost
|a point and there were a few other
xsot‘t spots.
COTTON LOWER
NEW YORK — (AP) — Cotton
was lower Tuesday under liquida
tion” and scattered selling accom
panied by talk of a slowly increas
ing new crop movement and re
ports of rain or showers in the west
ern belt. Some stop orders were
uncovered on the decline which ex
lended 'to 10.96 for October, and
10.77 for May or about 11 to 17
points net vYower. Trading was
quieter, but prices within a few
points of the lowest around
o’clock. :
- New York Table !
Open High Low Close P, C.
Oct. ¢+ 11.02 11.08 10.92 10.93 11.07
Dee. . 10.81 10.92 10.76 10.78 10.94%
Jan. . 10.85 10.91 10.76 10.76 10.92
Mch , 10.87 10.90 10.75 10.76 10.98
May . 10.87 10.89 10.75 10.76 10.94
;July . 10.83 10.86 10.72 10.78 10.90
| FUTURES SELL OFF
| NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— Loss
oS ranging from 50 cents to 75 cents
a bale were suffered Tuesday by
cotton futures as continued reports
of good weather in thg belt were
translated into lower prices, o
New Orleass Table
Open High Low Close P, C.
Oct. . 10.97 11.04 10.88 10.88 11.03
Dec. . 10.88 10.90 10.73 10.73 10.91
Jan. . 10.84 10.86 10.71 10.7 f 10.88
Mch . 10.85 10.85 10.72 10.72 10.89
May . 10.85 10.86 10.72 10.72 10.89
July . 10.82 10.82 10.69 10.69 10.88
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT—
Bagt . o i BTR 3 .
e . 3. <. BN 85% OBN
My .. ... MR W% BN
CORN—
Sept <. .. . 5% 3% N
B . . e .56% .56% .558%
MEy .. i .. BTH s .56%
- OATS—
e .. .. o 2 21 2%
DEE .. . .. 29% .4 W
BAY oo s oo B 8 31Y% .81‘
THE
OMNIBUS
A FREE RIDE FOR
EVERYBODY
DANCE TONIGHT
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Come one,
come all for a delightful evening
at the DeMolay ball.
Or in other words this is an in
vitation to all miembers and friends
of the local DeMolay chapter, to
attend the third of a series of
weekly dances wveing held during
this month.
The dance will start at 8:30 and
will last until 12:30.
About the best way we know to
describe this present series is by
using the example of a rolling
snow-ball, that is they get big-
ger and better as they ge along.
To add t¢ 'the enjoyment and
comfort of the dance, two gigan
tic electric. fans have been in
stalled in Legion Hall, and re
freshments will also be available.
As usual, Jack Dale and his
Georgia Bulldogs will furnish ‘the
music for the affair. As a side
line, members of the band ha-vel
been seen lately in Durden’s mu
sic store, su you can expect to hear l
some of the more recent efforts of |
“Tin Pan. Sey," done over ip|
the distinctive style of the Bul]-}
dogs.
BEGIN TRAINING
Military students at Athens High |
school who will be third year men |
this fall began a special series ot{
instructions yesterday morning |
under Sergeant D. L. Turpin. |
These lessons are being held so |
that the boys may “brush-up” on|
their military knowledge Dbefore |
the regular term opens. The stu-|
dents have them every week-day |
morning at 9 o'clock. |
NEW FLOOR
A new floor is being laid in
Booth and Elliott clothing store
on Clayton street. J. K. Davis and
Son are the contractors.
HERE’S ONE
During all of the recent con-|
struction work on Lumpkin street |
it seems that somewhere, someone}
must have mixed up a curbstone.
‘Whether you have noticed it orE
not—on one of the curbstones dni
Lumpkin street, across from the
famous hitch-hikers corner by ‘the‘
Y. M. C. A., is written Baldwin
street, {
‘Well, everyone knows that it
should read Lumpkin street. Bald
win is the street that runs beside
the Joe Brown dormitory.
RIT YOUR HAIR
Well, you fair readers of this
column, it seems that the latest
fad in a certain South Georgia
town is to dye your hair with Rit.
We have mot, as yet, seen an ac
‘tual product of this method. but
we suppose, it is 0. K. if yoy
want to use it. I
The voung damsels, we are told,
shampoo their beautiful treskes
and then use the Rit to complete
the process before having the wave
put in. Our fair informant tells
us (we hope she knew whereof she
was talking) that ‘'this dye does not
wash out o easily in some hair.
Well, with Rit as a dye for the
hair, Milady’s tresses should give
her no trouble as regards match
ing her costume. Wear it one
color one week and another color
another week.
BUILDING PERMITS
Two building permits were is
sued vesterday afternoon and this
morning to local contractors, both
to do repair work on buildings. I.
D. King was issued a permit to
cover a houss tor Rich Huff, 565
North Jackson street, this morn
ing, and John K. Davis and Son
was issued a permit to put a new
floor in a store building occupied
by Booth anad Elliott on Clayton
street. yesterday afternoon.
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WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
" STORE OPENS AT 8:15 DAILY—THURSDAY ONLY, 8:15 AM.TOI PM. f
ONE GROUP ONE GROUP " ONE.GROUP
Dark Silks and Chiffons Dark Crepes and Chiffons Light Sport Silk Dresses
(REGULAR AND HALF SIZES)
Formerly Priced
$14.75 to $18.75
Now $7.95
CLOSE OUT
Entire Lot Fabric Gloves
BLACK — BROWN — NAVY — WHITE
Formerly Priced
5%9¢ to $1.69
Now 1/5 Price
COME EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION—YOU WILL FIND MANY REAL VALUES!
OLIVIA COOK DRESS SHOP
Death and Ruin in Trestle Crash
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Collaborating in this scene of utten havoc were a Southern Pacific
logging train and a collapsing trestle, through which the engine
and cars plunged to carry the train crew of five to their deaths,
near Cochran, Ore. - Huge piles of logs, the tangled wreckage of
the span, the engine, box cars and coal racks lie heaped at the
bottom of the ravine into which they were hurled in one of the
pmee__lnost spectacular rail wrecks in coast history.
TEN NEW CASES
RICHMOND, Va. — (#) — Ten
new cases of infantile paralysis in
Virginia were reported by the
state health department Monday
as both state and Albemarle county
health authoritieg declared that the
epidemic is on the wane.
In Albemarle, where the disease
has been most prevalent, only three
new cases were reported over the
past week-end and health officers
said the disease had passed its
“peak” there.
The cases recorded by the state
health department today included
two in Albemarle, three in Alle
ghany and two in Louisa counties,
as well as one each in Appomattox
and Carroll counties and the city
of Roanoke.
The Albewmarle total Sunday
reached 100—a large proportion of
the 337 recorded in the state since
July 1.
TOBACCO SALES ;
ATLANTA — (#) — Georgia to- |
bacco growers last week sold 27,-/
733,243 pounds of the leaf at a value
of $6,039,891.81, it was announced
Monday by Garland Bagley, statis-|
tician for the state department us!
agriculture. The per pound aver-|
age price was 21.26. !
TODAY’S PUZZLE ’
M- O - NRBR O B
0 9 e -~ !
L |
e |
o . ;
.E
The Irst word is the plural of a
musical instrument. “N” starts al
word which is the plural of one
meaning, tke back. -The next iSI
the name of an extinet bird. Check‘
on your gkill tomorrow.
fLOSE ouT CLOSE OUT—SMALL GROUP
Entire Lot Cotton Dreses . i ab
. (SIZES 12 to 50) Sprmg Suits and C .
21 A?—%T:r::j;TPt?cßeG; s Formerly Pricedr :
- ST 191819 $10.95 to $16.75 '
Now 1/2 Price Now Less Than 1/2 Price
283 EAST CLAYTON STREET—PHONE 1816
HEAVY OFFERINGS i
‘FLORENCE, 8. C. — (# —|
Heavy offerings were repor’tedi
Monday as the second week of the |
border belt tobacco auctions got |
under way on sixteen markets in/
South Carolina and North Caro-‘
lina.
Reports from the various marketsl
indicated the season’s first sales|
last Thurday and Friday brought[
priceg ranging upward from 20|
cents a pound, and farmers were
reported generally satisfied. 1
A number of the markets report
ed price averages higher than last|
year’s. = |
At Mullins, the largest of the
Sotuh Carolina markets, last week’s
prices were $1.39 per hundred
weight better than prices on the
first two days of the season last
yvear.
Rolleston Services
In Atlanta Wednesday
Funeral services for Mrs. More
ton Rolleston, former Athenian,
and daughter of the ldte Congress
man-and Mrs. Charles H. Brand,
who died yesterday at Brunswick,
will be held Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o’'clock at First Presbyterian
church in Atlanta. Interment wil
be in West View cemeteéery,
The services will be conducted
by Dr. J. Sprole Lyons, pastor of
the church, assisted by Dr. E. L.
Hill, pastor of First Presbyterian
church here, »
Surviving Mrs. Rolleston are
her husband; two sons, Moreton,
jr., and Charles Brand Rolleston;
sisters, Mrs. Bolling Sasnett, At
lanta, and Mrs. Pat Mell, Athens.
(SIZES 14 to 42)
Formerly Priced
$7.95 to $10.95
Now $4.95
TUESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1038,
st stisdistiod oo wsbinclnaba
NEW YORK sTocys
| NEW YORK— () _q
!lowing is the close of H“}C‘ze fol.|
| tations on the New Iy, “8 quy,
| Exchange today: * Btogg
| —_A—
e L. a 2
Am and Fgn Pwr ~ e
Be s a 0 “"
EAm Tang .. = “45‘;
BiEeh v . L. L, .
(A 0 Teb b.... .. - i
[RUARDNAaR . .. .. .. .. ; 437
| Atl S hine . .. :
i 3
fvunamg . ; - 4
BN U . L, o ‘
!T b J
i SNldwn doe ~ L. ..
iB i .. .. ~ :
| Bendix Avia .. ; :
Bel Slel L
‘ "
Briggs Mfg .. . 3
. 44
—C
Can Pae .. .. ~ .
Te e Ly E
iCaseJl.. e e
| Ches and Ohio .. O
:Chx'ysler.... t.;‘
e :;
einaam .. ..., &
:Cum e L ifl
S and Bow .. .. ..., .. ,3‘
fanstasy.. .. .. ~ ...
Fone ean L . .. \xl
SO RO i oL, 1:
Fatls Weisht .. .. .. ~ 2
i o TR
' DuPont .. .. G e, e
FEIE B s . e v3l
(e oL - . .. . ...
R . . o .. L . 19§
GO DERE & v .. ~ .., .1y
1 Goodyear T and R ~ ~ ~ . 18
| e M
i.Hudson § . i i
s .. . .. ... ...
Int Hary .. .. .. .. .. .. .08
e N 0 Ol ~ ~ .. .. .0
(e T e X .. ..o
cad
idelne Many .. .. ~ .. ... 8
i
oot .. ... ..., ...
o
34D B P s, ... ... ...... B
THIRREE .¢ i i s B
Je nag My 8...... ....... N
BRI iih s e
FIOBITRNE 3% o 0 i s BB
s M e
Mot wWaml ... .... ..o B 8
i N e
EEE ML . e o
LR i e
P Dl . . o B
| New York Central.g.. ...... 1
INY Nt and H...... i..covcei B
BINEE Mmoo, ... soeei
| Nor Pac........ o v i
¢ P \
Il‘uukzn'd....‘. e s B
| Par Publix.... ... ..cooooe B
iPeaney J B ... ... cioies Mk
| Pena R ... o
| Pub Sve of NJ........c00venns 08
JPUllman. ... coee coooeocnie 8
al’unmzm.... S e
! e :
FRAdio .vt ioes siei oendiß
| Rep Steel.... ..oo cocrnsesne 188
il{ey oD 8.c.. cii s
| e
| Beab Airl.... «000 vovr oo A
dSeaboard Ofl. ... ..., dl‘l
Soars Roeb, ... ... ;"
LBON PRE.cos cinvs svanee :fi
| Socony Vac...... «... seorre M
FBON BB .. o 0 saiers arenn 9?
| Standard Brands.... .... 1“
sO of Ca 1...... .. .../ '8
Bid Ol of NJ...... ... *f;’*
L Bthgeppler. ..., ..,. 0088
e
| Texas C0rp...... «--- 1‘
Feeh . e
|
i e ks i
Ll A . ... L 6%
Italt Covp.. ......
S s np, ... .. e
{US Ind A1c0...... .... oo g
U Bteel. ... ... .- s
IS Bteel pf...... ...... ' Q
| W
i : L, 4y
{Wesson Ofl. ... .... coovere ol
| Western Uni0n...... ....: 23%
o T O
(SIZES 14 to 42)
Formerly Priced
$5.95 to $12.95
Now 1/2 Price
