Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
WINS YACHT TRIP
FUNK SENDS GRADUATING
CLASS ON CRUISE BOARD
PUBLISHER’S YACHT
A yachting trip to Green Island
Sound through the Skldaway Nar
rows was the graduation gift of Ar
thur J. Funk, head of the Commer
cial Department of the Savannah
High School to senior members of
his department yesterday. The class
embarked on the Ka-Ki, which was
loaned by its owner, King Dixon, pub
lisher of The Savannah Daily Times,
at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, and re
turned at 9:15.
Capt, Ernie Kaufman was skipper
of the cruise and Bill Harvey was pi
lot. The boys and girls spent a mer
ry five hours going through every
nook and corner of the yacht, play
ing games, eating a picnic lunch in
termittently, and watching the chang
ing beauty of water and land as they
went past small islands and marshy
country.
Several teachers of the Commer
cial Department also took the trip.
They were Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Gray, Miss Eleanor Gaines, Miss Hen
rietta Armstrong, Wallace Winn, and
William Eyler.
Returning by moonlight, with the
sky unusually clear and deep, and
the full moon at its most brilliant,
the class voted that no graduates
had ever known such enjoyable enter
tainment.
HIGH MINSTREL
STUDENTS GIVE PERFORM
ANCE TONIGHT BENEFIT
SCHOOL PUBLICATION
The Savannah High School Min
strel, given by the senior class to raise
funds for the annual school publica
tion, the Bluejacket, will be a fast
moving and rollidking comedy to
night at 8:15 o'clock at the Richard
Arnold Auditorium.
‘ Bobby Wise,” who gained fame as
director of “Hi-Minstrels.” Mr. White
a member of “Lasses White” is the
has rehearsed the senior talent into
almost perfect performers, according to
critics, and will himself be featured
in the numbers.
Black face will be played by Jack
Mizell, George Eliopolo, Bootj, Mat
thews, Henry Lehwald and “Bobby,”
with Leo Snedeker as interlocutor.
Some of the funniest gags Savannah
has ever heard will be brought out
by these players.
Mrs. William Johnson will be the
accompanist. Katherine Cohen will
sing “Your Eyes Reveal That You’re
in Lore,” a song written and set to
music by her. Mildred Rich, Myra
Haskin, Dot Ward, Beverly Blount,
Kitty Cohen, Carl Weltjen and Rob
ert Saseen will present specialty fea
tures. Particularly appealing is the
number “Lights Out,” which will star
Reta Webs*.
Members of the minstrel circle will
be Beverly Blount, Reta Weber,
Charles Pulliam, Carl Woeltjen, Ar
thur Salkln, Theresa Harmon, Mar
jorie Dempsey, Monette Hook, Wil
liam Robertson, Tommy Thomas, Bet
ty Kirsch, Sybil Hollingsworth, Joe
Brady, Robert Sasscen, Joe Davis,
Kitty Chen, Raymond Bunton, Mac
Chandler. Burl Blount, Martha Hoag
land, Thelma Wood, Harry Anestos.
Delores Blotch and Kallle Kolgalkis.
MORTUARY |
JERRY J. KRAUSS
The body of Jerry J. Krauss, who
died Tuesday in New Orleans, is ex
pected to arrive this afternoon or to
night for burial. Mr. Krauss former
ly lived in Savannah.
The funeral will take place from
the chapel of Henderson Brothers,
with the Rev. George Solomon con
ducting the final rites. Burial will
be in Laurel Grove cemetery. The
hour of the services will be announc
ed later.
Pallbearers will be John Maultsley,
Paul Smith, G. W. Mock, J. V. Doyle,
George Vickory, and Jim Renkl.
• ; *
ADOLPH A. WINTER
Funeral services for Adolph A. Win
ters, who died Tuesday, were held st
3:30 this afternoon at his residence,
1119 East Anderson Street, followed
by burial in Bonaventure Cemetery.
The Rev. Thomas S. Brown, pastor of
the Lutheran Church of the Reforma
tion, of which Mr. Winter was for
many years a member, conducted the
rites.
Pallbearers were Colonel Henrv F.
Meyer, A. L. Davis, W. J. Walsh, Fred
Gorfan, Fuller Baker, and Henry
Meellering.
• * *
ARTHUR MEYERE
/he body of Arthur Meyere, na
tive of France, who died in Atlanta
Sunday from injuries sustained when
a motorcycle struck him, will be
brought to Savannah for burial. Mr.
Meyere is survived by a brother in At
lanta, Oscar Meyere. Funeral ar
rangements had not been completed at
noon today.
* • «
REV T. a GARDNER
Funeral services fr the Rev. T. C.
Gardner. Methodist minister of Rhine,
•who died at hte residence in Rhine
yesterday, will be held in Oglethorp?
today. Surviving the Rev. Gardner
in Savannah is one nephew, Sam J.
Gardner.
* * *
ARCHIE Mc.NABB
Funeral services for Archie Mc-
Nabb, who died in a local hospital
yesterday, were held this morning at
10:30 o’clock at the chapel of Albert
Goethe’s Funeral Home. Burial was
in Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Mr. McNabb was a native of Glas
gow, Scotland.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
A marriage license was issued here
this morning to Herbert Gunther, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.. and Rosalind Kreut
zer, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
LEONS
1208 Barnard Street
LADIES’ HEELS ___.lsc
MEN’S HEELS 25c
LADIES’ Half Soles, 45c
Men’s Half Soles 50c
Shoes Dyed, Any Color
DIAL 9482
Born Blind—Boy Sees
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■ « W>- "
a’
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Sammy Mydash, 7, son of a Sussex, N. J., farm widow, was born with
cataracts which totally blinded him. Operated on, his first move was
to see a movie. He’s shown looking at the toys with which he had played.
Two other Mydash children born blind had been successfully operated
on. A fourth will undergo the same treatment.
(Central Press)
No, No, Says Sally
1 sll
jg!Wßßßßffi& . •«£>:r/xg-sSKSg
EgL Wrtfn u
Sally Reynolds, New York radio
singer, denied on the stand that she
was more than a client to her man
ager, Karl A. Kopetzky. He is be
ing sued for divorce by Mrs. Gladyce
Ditmars Kopetzky, daughter of the
famous curator of the Bronx Zoo,
who had named Miss Reynolds as
the co-respondent.
(Centred Press)
RELIEF PROGRAM
OUTLINED TO RED
CROSS SAVANNAH
The importance of being ever pre
pared for emergencies and disaster re
lief was emphasized in a vivid talk
by Mrs. Mildred Shelton Brooke, field
representative of the National Red
Cross yesterday afternoon, when at a
special meeting of the Savannah Doard
of Directors and Relief Committee of
the Savannah Chapter at the head
quarters on Drayton Street, she out
lined a program of relief.
Mrs. Brooke told of her experiences
in the storm desolated area of Cor
dele and in the flood-swept sections
near Townsend. She explained the
responsibilities and the service of the
disaster committee and pointed out its
high function in assisting with re
habilitation.
A discussion period followed Mrs.
Brooke’s tajjr; those present were Rob
ert M. Hitch, chairman: Colonel
Creswell Garlington, Frank Spencer,
J. G. Smith, W. H. Artley, E. Storm
Trosdal, Josn E. Foy. Mrs. Richard
Charlton. Miss Jane Judge, Mrs. Henry
Hulln, Mrs. L. J. Roos, executive sec
retary: H. B. Skeele, Stephen Harris,
and Stewart Kraft, chapter chair
man.
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CAMPAIGN HEADS
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE SELECTED
At a meeting he’s yesterday even
ing in the room of the Sa
vannah Bank and Trust Company, the
Ways and Means Committee in con
nection with the annual Salvation
Army Home Service Appeal, selected
heads of departments to direct the
campaign to be conducted between
th 18th and 31st of May to secure the
$5,500.00 needed to finance the Salva
tion Army service in Savannah during
the next twelve months.
Judge W. S. MacFeeley will have
charge of the Advance Gifts solicita
tions; Mr. Furman King will direct
the Business District canvass; W. W.
Henderson and Clyde Mixon will head
the Employees Division; W. B. Scott,
Rev. C. A. Linn, W. G. Sutlive and
Stephen N. Harris will handle pub
licity, including the speaker’s bur
eau; Dr. E. A. Lowe was made res
ponsible so rsgeuring a ladies’ chair
man to organize the Women’s Divi
sion. Other members of the Ways and
Means Committee will be assigned
to these departments later.
Judge MacFeeley presided at the
meeting. He pointed out that the
budgt had been unanimously adopted
at the Advisory Board meeting last
Thursday, and that the campaign had
also been enorsed by the Board He
stated further that he and other
members of the Ways and Means
Committee were familiar with the
valuable relief and welfare service
being done by the Salvation Army,
and that the modest $5,500.00 quoted
must be subscribed if Captain and
Mrs. Noble, Lieutenant Harkey and
our Salvation Army are to serve the
community efficiently. The Army,
along with other agencies, is being
called upon to carry an increasing
load because of the curtailment of
Government relief funds.
MORGAN GIVEN MEDAL
FOR ‘AIDING HUMANITY*
NEW YORK. May 7 (TP)—The in
ternational banker, J. P. Morgan, can
pin a new gold metal on his coat
lapel today when he starts for his
office.
Morgan was one of the four per
sons who received medals awarded
by the National Institute of Social
Sciences at the Institute’s annual din
ner. The medals were given in re
cognition of that institute offioals
termed “distinguished services render
ed to humanity.”
Others who received the awards
were Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler,
Columbia University: the President
of the American Boys’ Club Federa
tion, William E. Hall, and the found
er and President of the "Seeing Eye”,
Mrs. Dortohy Eustis. The “Seeing
Eye” is an organization which trains
dogs to care for the blind.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936
I CONGRESS’ BAD
BOY TAKES OFF
FOR PORTO RICO
MIAMI. Fla., May 7 (TP)—The so
called “bad-boy of congress,” Repre
sentative Marion Zioncheck of Wash
ington, will leave Miami for Puerto
Rico with his bride today.
Zioncheck is on a honeymoon which
followed his recent marriage to a
pretty government clerk. The Wash
ington congressman, who has run
afoul of motorcycle cops in half a
dozen cities because of his fondness
for speed, plans to spend several days
In Puerto Rico before heading back
to Washington.
The young congressman offered a
SIOO reward to any Miami policeman
who could arrest him for speeding
and back up his charges.
“That SIOO offer still holds good,”
Zioncheck said. “I don’t expect to
pay it. In the first place, I’m
through with speeding. And in the
second place, if I do press down on.
the accelerator a bit too hard. It’s
up to the cop to catch me.”
Zioncheck and his new bride passed
through Savannah on their way
southward several days ago. But no
body knows when or how. He was
supposed to stop at a local hoteS.
where a man who did not identify
himself had asked that a room be
saved. Zioncheck, however, must
have slipped through along with the
stream of southbound tourist traffic.
He was obliged to come through
here en route to Florida, unless he
. took a roundabout route.
T. P. A. MEMBERS GO
TO WAYCROSS MEET
A number of Savannah delegates
• will attend the annual state conven
tion of the Travelers’ Protective As
sociation in Waycross Friday and
Saturday. Plans to send a large
representation were made at a meet
ing of the state board of directors
1 yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Sa
vannah.
’ Attending the board meeting were
1 the following state officials: R. L.
Cowart, Waycross..; W. L. Lynn, At
lanta; W. L. Plowden, Valdosta; E.
G. Blanton, Columbus, and W. G.
Townsend, Waycross. Savannah di
! rectors present Included Max Horn
stein, state president, who presided;
; Femandind Neuberger, state board
chairman; Albert Ehrlich, secretary;
S. N. Harris, Emil A. Morrison, Ed
, gar R. Morrison, Frank Buchsbaum
and A. F. Reese. There was a dis
cussion of state and national proj-
■ ects.
Goodyear Workers
1 Wounded in Strike
AKRON, Ohio, May 7 (TP).—Five
Goodyear tire workers nursed wounds
, today as the result of a new outbreak
of labor trouble. A gun was fired
into the ground at an angle. Flying
gravel wounded the tire men. Llew
ellyn Morgan suffered the most se
( vere injuries.
i Some union tire makers sat down
on their jobs last night. They charg
ed the Goodyear Company brought in
[ pace-setters to speed up production.
I Goodyear was crippled sometime
ago by a strike that continued for
five weeks. The new trouble came
■ right on the heels of a five to ten
■ per cent wage rise granted by the
• company on Wednesday.
MRS. ROOSEVELT GUEST
WPA PAGEANT TODAY
WASHINGTON. May 7 (TP).—
Naturalized citizens living in the na
tion's Capital will have Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt as their honor guest
. today at the presentation of their
' pageant, the “Loom of Time.”
The entertainment was arranged bv
the District of Columbia WPA adult
education supervisor, Mrs. Hazel Tay
lor. The show is planned to explain
the work of Washington's Americani
zation school, where scores of foreign
bom men and women are studying to
become citizens.
VERA DODGE, NOT COOPER
In yesterdays account of the Chat-
• ham Junior High School*’s Amateur
Night” show it was inadvertently
printed that Vera Cooper was music
teacher at that institution.
Miss Vera Dodge is the music
teacher there and the article should
have been to that effect.
MERCHANTS PLAN
EARLYCLOSING
LOCAL EMPORIUMS MAY
LOCK DOORS AT SIX
ON SATURDAYS
For the purpose of taking action
on the question of closing all stores
at 6 o’clock, Saturday included, dur
ing the summer months, the Retail
Merchants Association will call a spe
cial meeting shortly, Fred A. Davis,
president, announced today. Mr. Da
vis said that the merchants are not
quite ready to vote on the question.
A holiday on one afternoon of each
week during the torrid months will
ako be discussed. In former years
it has been customary to close stores
at 1 o’clock on Wednesday afternoons
and whether it will be better to close
on Saturday instead of Wednesday,
thus giving employers and employes
the advantage of a longer week-end
will be the question up for debate
The labor association, several wom
en’s clubs, and other organizations
are sponsoring the early closing hour.
FLOWERS TO RULE
ANNUAL SHOW TO OPEN
IN SAVANNAH NEXT
TUESDAY
The annual flower show will be a
colorful event of next Tuesday, with
a grand prize, a popular prize and a
number of ribbons awarded the ex
hibitions considered the loveliest. Itl
will be held at 116-118 East Broughton '
street, with Mrs. E. W. Clapp as gen
eral chairman.
The first prize will be a sweepstakes
prize, the committee ,in charge an
nounced yesterday. The popular prize
will be awarded by popular vote. Flow
er posters now being painted in the
junior and senior high schools will
compete for a first prize of cash and
for ribbons of honorable mention.
The exhibit is sponsored by the
eight garden clubs of the county,
which are the new Men’s Garden
Club, the Savannah, the Junior
League, the Gordonston, the Azalea,
the Isle of Hope, the Trustees, and
the club at Pooler. With the florists
of the city also taking part in the
show, the officials of the exhibition
hope to make it the most gorgeous
undertaking the garden clubs have
ever pub on. Savannah flowers are
now in the full glory of their bril
liant colors, and with the promise of
continued pleasant weather the com
mittee has. high hopes of a beauti
ful show.
SALKIN APPOINTED
MANAGER OF LOCAL
KAYBEE EMPORIUM
J. A. Salkin has been appointed
manager of the Kaybee stores in Sa
vannah. Mr. Salkin has been in bus
iness in Savannah for twenty years.
Until 1920 he was in the credit cloth
ing business for himself on West
Broad and Broughton Streets leav
ing there to become manager for
Philip Levy and Co., one of Savan
nah's prominent furniture stores. For
the past two years Mr. Salkin has
been manager of The Outlet.
Mr. Salkin enjoys a large acquaint
ance with the buying public in both
the credit and cash field and will be
glad to see his friends and former
customers in his new location.
The Kaybee Stores are owned and
operated by the Kay-Selby Stores, Inc.,
of New York, and their stores are
found in the principal cities of the
United States. Because of its many
stores Kay-Selby has a tremendous
buying power and has always looked
upon the Savannah store sa one of
the best in the country. The change
in management here was made as a
move to further increase business.
DEMAND 97 YEAR SENTENCE
CHICAGO, May 7 (TP)—Federal
prosecutors today demanded prison
terms of 97 years each for three men
charged with looting a bank in St.
Charles, 111., of $16,000 last January.
This is the maximum sentence under
the law.
On trial are a former convict, Fred
Hansen, the suspected gang leader,
together with Sam Bongiora and Phil
lip Dimenza.
-COTTON MARKET-
Yes ter-
Today day
Jood middling 12.24 12.15
Strict middling 12.14 12.05
Middling 11.74 11.65
Strict low mid. —11.14 11.05
Low middling 10.49 10.40
Good ordinary 9.34 9.65
Ordinary 8.99 8.90
, Sales—ss.
Movement At Savannah
Receipts
Receipts yesterday 976
Same day last year 9
Net receipts since
August Ist 305,326 I
Last year- 112,684 j
Gross receipts since
August Ist 305,326 I
Shipments—
Foreign 100
Foreign for season 167,090
Last year 103,297
Coastwise for season __ 28,107
Last year 11,118
Stock—
Stock yesterday 176,972
Last year 101,682
Lnsold stock in factor’s
hands April 30 14,955 I
Last year 15,261 5
SAVANNAH BEST
?18 Broughton, St., W Dial 6333 I
Ton Fire Chief -
I : -T-l .iu -■ W ,
81. wFpffiu*;: W-v-OTIg-:' •••
fr- l%
17 'U 1
... I 27*. ‘ ’ ’
Shown in one of his fire trucks, Chief O. J. Parker, of Atlanta, Ga.> has
been named for the national award in a country-wide contest" sos ex
cellence in fire-prevention work by thq.United States Chamber of C6m
merce. Presentation of the award wilj. be made by President Roosevelt.,
i • ;
MARKETS
NEW YORK, May 7—The stock
market showed an easier tone today
in very dull trading. Rails were fair
ly active but failed to make any pro
gress. Steels and motors were frac
tionally lower. Utilities drifted air
lessly.
The bond market worked on the up
side. Wheat reacted fractionally. Cot
ton gained a few points. . ’
A
Air Reduction • ■ • • 60" f
Allied Chem 185 1-2
Am. Can .125
Am. Loco 24 7-8
Am. Pow. & Light 9 1-8
Am. Rad • 20
Am. Sugar 52 i
Am. Tel 153 1-2
Am. Tob. B 92 1-2
Armour 11l • 5 1-8
Atchison •.. 70 3-4
Anaconda 32 7-8
Aviation Corp 5 3-8
Atlan. Ref 29 1-8
B
Bald. Loco 3 1-4’
B & O 17
Bendex •.... 27
Beth. Steel 48 3,-4
Briggs 46 3-4
C - - - •
Canad. Pacif 12.1-2
Case 150
Cer-teed Pds. 14
Chrysler 94
Com. Solvents 17 3-8
Consol. Oil 12 1-4
Cur. Wright 6 3-8
Cur. Wright A 141-2
D
Del. Lack 15 5-8
Douglas 54 5-8
Du Pont 138 1-2
Del. & Hud 38 1-2 !
E
Elec. Auto Lit 33 5 8
Elec. Pow. & Lit 14 • T
Erie 12
F
Firestone 78 3-4
G r :
General Elec 36 •
General Foods 38 31-4
General Motors 62 5-8
Goodrich 'l9 1-8
I We Thank You— I
I
FOR THE WONDERFUL RESULTS THAT WIRE OBTAINED IN OUR
USED OAR DEPARTMENT BUT TO OBTAIN THESE RESULTS
WE HAD TO OFFER THE PUBLIC REAL VALUES
I Again We Offer Values! I
I $20,000 WORTH OF USED CARS TO SELECT FROM I
1935 1934 ' IMS Cadillac Rnnrt ■
1 a'^? u ±°.?„ u « rordV - 8C -• Sedan Phaeton
A real bargain at p OP en |y : F or On |y
$550.00 $125.00 $195.00 $195.00
$175.00 DOWN. DOWN DOWN TERMS
TERMS SIB.OO Per Mo. U 7.00 Per Mo. A real good buy
119I 193 * Chrysler Sedan 1833 1933 I
Buick “8” Sedan j n running condition Plymouth Sedan Chrysler Sedan
» This IS the buy A real buy for only • You take It for Is yours for
SIOO.OO $45.00 $125.00 $145.00
DOWN . <<*»« DOWN DOWN
$24 - 00 Per Mo - and drive Jt away.. . ... 019-00 Per Mo. $24 00 Per Mo.
1931 B . . „ . ; 1934 « 921 B
Ford Tudor Packard Seth.. Chrysler Sedan Chevrolet Coach
$3 A re . a 1 ba [9 a,n ’ New paint job ahd Drive this car and we I
d new tiros. New paint AA completely overhauled think you will buy ■
j° b - after riding
$245.00 .„ d X s u.«y 5545 00 $275.00 I
TERMS qnYettaw , TERMS TERM?
. - 1 "~ - • . I
■ 1931 1931
B Hudson 7-Ps. Sedan Pierce Arrow Essex Sedan Reo “Six ’Sedan ■
I ,n and^rleaf^uy? 6 " paln’t BAI- 1 AA
I $275.00 ° $395.00 575,00 595,00 I
TERMS T(RMB *t away. A real good buy
I a?SIS CHATHAM MOTOR CO. I
■ ÜBBD OAR SALM ROOMS
H PHONE 7594 415 WMT ÜBHRTT BTRBBT PHONE 7594 I
• Gpoqyaar 25
Grt. 'Wes. Sugr ‘ 35 1-8 '
H - r . ..if
HbudalUe Her. rr. .-.tvt-.-t-t.-. 5-8
Howe Sound - 51 1-2
Hudson 141-2
Hupp 17-8
I-- - -
111. Cen 19 3-4
Int. Harves. ................ .81 5-8
Int. Nick. 45
Int. Tel .13 7-8
—JR-
John Manvll 88
K ... -
Kelvinator. ...., Ip 3-4
Kennecott 36 1-8
L !. ’ ’ ■ . ’ ' ’
Lig. Jt My, B 104
Loews ...; 46 1-8
M
Mack Tr ... 29
Marine Mid .... 8 5-8
Mid. Cont. Pet. .. .•> --. 20 1-4
Mont. Ward 39
N - • ■
Nash 171.4
Nat. Bis. ;; 33 1-4
Nat. DtetJU. 29
Nat. Steel 60 3-4
N. Y. Cen. ... 331-2
O
Otis Steel 141-4
•* P
Packard $7-8
Paramount . J 8 5-8
Penru RR ........ 29 7-8
Ply. Os 1 .................... 13 7-8
Pub. Ser 39 1-4
Radio ( 10
Rein. Rand /. 20 1-2
Reo 57.8
3eyy Tob. B 521.4
_ ■■ ,s
Sears Roe ” 64 1-4
Simmons Co. ...... 241-2
Ctofedny '.. 131.4
Sou. RR. 14
Stand. Oil CaJ. .. 39 i.g
Stand. Oil NJ. 59 1-2
Stand. Brands 151-8
Stone & Web. i«
Studebaker ’ 111.4
Stwift ;. ” ’
T
Texas Corp. 341.4
■ V■■ ■ u ■
Union Bag 4Q.J.2 .
Carbide .-. 79 1-2
'Uhit - AfrcrUt. v.. 1 21 3.4
United Corp. ..
Unit Gas Imp 15 ;
U. S. Rubber 28 . j
HARVARD PROFESSOR
BOOMS ALICE LONGWORTH
FOR VICE PRESIDENCY
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 7 (TP)
Professor O. M. W. Sprague of the
Harvard Graduate School of Business
Administration believes that' “a lit
tle wit, humor and satire” will be
needed in the coming campaign.
Therefore ,he suggested that Mrs.’
Alice Roosevelt Longworth be nomi
nated as the Republican candidate ;
for vice president. Mrs. Longworth is
the daughter of the late Teddy Roose- 5
velt and widow of Speaker Long- 1
worth.
Professor Sprague said: "There is
danger that toe campaign will drift.,
into a piecemeal criticism of the ad
ministration, instead of providing
constructive criticism and offering'
new policies.”
v . The former financial adviser to the
•Bank of England and the United
States treasury, described himself as
""a somewhat dissatisfied Democrat.”
NAVAL STORES
Spirits of Turpentine
Market Firm
Regulars 37
Total Sales ‘lO9
Rosin
Market Fi rtn j
X 6 4.55
WW 24 4.50-4.55
WG 8 4.45
N 12 4.40
M 52 4.32 1-2-4.35
K 68 4.25-4.27 1-2
I 125 4.25
M 181 4.221-2-4.25
G 1.35 4.20-4.22 1-2
F 102 4.20
D ’ 61 3.80
E 114 3.85
B 51 3.20
Sales 941
Spirits Rosin.
Receipts 370 1,125 :
Shipments ■
Stocks 27,202 52,666 1
Offering 109 941
U. S. Steel 55 5-8
V
Va. Car Crem 5 5-8
W
Warner Picts 9 7-8
Western Union 741-8
Westtngljse 105
Wilson 4 8 1-8
Y
Yellow Truck 17 7-8
Youngstown 51 3-4
Z
Zenith Radio 16 3-4
Zonite Pds 6 12
Louis C. Mathews
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