St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 2, 1930

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" Se? aS one ips oa: ‘ Mee Se Fi oe SPS ae ‘ ‘ ga We wee A : 4 —— = 2 gc e a - wee > “ " rye -: Pe, no matter what the charge, will be | wou. Pietsch, prominent architect, Chief Justice Half Brother peer ety $2 siya _“@issension or “good wishes. for . Per ag.4 New Leo ve may sete tbe, epee that a receivership must be re. | Wrote the opinion, said the @nif discharged.” was found dead yesterday. after- ee . i, ' il ns. g beset aoe fos If you aie: tn Ant re~, {aan c pares .d 10 at “once in order to protect {Question before the court “Was)7 Eye Closed, Tooth Out. noon, shot inthe right temple, aj Among Fhose Present at - tate, Cirestens, . am ng tO) tica on Net pikes » Rope Fam | h*. interests.” Fox Film. which | “Whether. there was, -tror ty allaw-|\' With one eye closed; one tooth | revolver lyiug: beside. ‘tim, im his Ciaran sabes: ah? Keineoe and fe- | ¢ resorted to at ny * Opaer: " ‘Khey tocked me in a cell,” Beaux: Arts Te Cee eee ae ee iiathbaiie acteiae . ed page wt rf | ided to 167 4. off 3% net Sim- afghan all interests. F ating Striking ‘after f¥ 4. . . Tecessions took place. through-} Beh rit gs, i» Pe imme »Jydge Rosecan sent for Capt. the genera! jist. although final | M@tely epplied for by the cred-: “ ORE 4: | Wetzel after his subordinates, Po- eae 4 ie itors,” the statement continued: w @tions, in many tases, were “such immediate action is con- |icemen Thurman, Britt, Toft and © t to 3 points above the low : Guire, had denied beating Hudson ji templated... by the class A stock- : , eae » est blish . ~ Sipciishes i the feet Nowe) Reider. for thele protection.” | = erreathe nim Capt, Wetsel de bnbns Co:, Sears-Roebuck, De-|,, Regarding ‘causes for such ac-} 0 yin wtruck. by tha ethern. dison, Standard Gas & Blee- tion, zarus said: ‘The reported “He tried te scuffle with us ‘and Ds RD Pi. ; 2 mt “A rherican Can, A. M. Byers eae 0 ag? ape- Trustees we held him down,” said Capt ” cane nD. to woe : the | , . ’ . . e . $ 4 n e ‘ o ahd Tdectris aa een waeiliiebeees. af ine aha or eM We eel Se ee eee hates of John D. Schieat mabe ry | they were not; A statenient.of, the morte ‘rene BSS Bale . f ae Pitas $'to tak Soho ficials and.trustees. to. co-operate that whe fem meaii 2” anked way of @ chimney became. stu 4 =, 1D AECRG:: SOMO POP De a ce a pl: ed be Bals Och 2°45 a. mitit-io take the) oe” am py ves an 2. mr & oien of « poiat hie me with the class A stockholders com-/| ,; dee Risecan 4 hee be ¢ ecu and ta of th ‘forced toe nounci reba. _ woul pet : udate:| re on ee bie eects. cae ae eae nde | eri ke Boi: A? a “A BA oh nig dem, ¢ jane. asta . The . or a midister v es “ evident ae .. os | due witr no present arrangement and then gerne! - 00: oi “here to arts, pes ' | he announcement of receiv: for satisfy! then. makes nat the Captain. The. prisoner gave. his name as| ie a for International Combus- _*) don’t care what ‘you want. “ba seem vitable. j Michael Toth, 27 years old, of Phil-} Piano. and Stutz sere en You're going to be questioned 8nd) ygeiphia. when he and two com-|¢ in for comment, you're going to answer, retorted) panigns, were unable to enter the |. \ Sentiment also. was created "| the wucme. *: $e | Schiedt’ house ‘by windows and, falling off in freight car ! q _. “Hit by a -Train,.” doors, he climbgd to the. roof. ani | . Og he ke , i Capt. Wetzel submitted to further yp down the chimney. ‘Just abo alr, ar not beaten the prisoner. He admit- pte himself trapped. sy the. tes of England : | J ted the youth had not been injured He squirmed for two hours, try. oY | the ‘New "York Federal Re-| ' ait : : _ | Prior to the arrest. , ing to extricate himself | ee aniring’ to make. Cincii-. (ene used by Joseph’ A. * By the’ ahem sank announced any change LONDON, Jan, 2.—A. section of “Did you ens anything to him | began. oe call tor bales: « ugh a a jatt athy SS 198 : it o> ear ea iy ae a we 2” i ove m! re erty owned a Wa atawor? ; sition: f ; aie ‘pen ent all day, with a | 28itation over the publication, terday?” asked Judge Rosecah. calls and called the police who | rg Pomel ail 4 ys we orld bs d pee “he r¢ stated tna TT din ten Ciden i supply avasiable, and m-|*% ew Communist daily here, Of 8) wy... said Capt. Wetzel. “I turn ealled the Fire - | tnres: a % at cs “4 any owned property &t thC Keel hunters 1 Hons that the rate would work purported message trom the head- asked, “What’s the matter?’ He The iatter pulled Toth « out awith | st. corner of Central @ if Within the nest day or two. quarters of the Communist per said: ‘l was hit by a train.’” ropes, tcok him to a hospitas for a}, it maturities in bankers’ ac. pegged ee anderen a “1 guess he felt like he had been| bath and treatment’ for cuts: aaey ances were cut % of 1 per Seciatisas Aa 6 tr rf : hit by a train,” remarked Judge: bruises, then to a R : 5 : "hed : - .) a ae a: ad tale be: il ‘ ock trading was only daeder: The Evening News goes so far us a ea Ege satis companions had deserted fe. SV sopthed: $2,500,000. The goal was) io. os “unreasonably Bigm” | is ; : | : ; Meney, tn volume. the dary] Ov oertanes by thesatanse “be. | OC OM, MAS, E | OverEE DECI OG a ee Stax,| 7 Sold Land to Bis Ow iM ny ee eee caperitighte: tiem Beck who wothin ‘ ie wllgh tly; hie 8 3, 000,- 4, Oret impartanee. Ip: .hieetaee “Oe eed elle a: ad wedi Kasmenen 1 sn | AS publisher or the Times Star,| “50% MUS sie property. & Rcragtt ros a - a ae Ls to er LA ce: A elias at ctiee Giles’ igs ; % a : = ae 7 vas 3 ss ‘ 5 ay ve ee * ES ge AY ‘\ “ake eS Ta y e : ee BY, pe i 4b > wees eee besue't ° is ‘ a ; e ; S ‘ , 4 Z : . r pd in the ; in. ‘London it no” revolu ry. ‘ a Be” 95. 4 ; cee 7 ee a Paes ae . | ; . Fas gel ya. le Ss ; ui : x a ¢ 18 F te ‘ a . he . i= tae : y . ie ee “y | s - cers a yt **% , ed t o ae # on duu 4 hex) as, i ma age ee ea “typ, sa tlees as a € ’ ey = doe sper git ag: iG See. ere ee ft hai ‘ oo ya ae ae Ke na 1 (OF Fee, ¥Vyer. -s ead ea EAE | wifh ' ~ Wash F pt. 46 _ tat d roppe i , pr spare would be sent ‘to this: ae A 7 a a s : * ‘ Ps : 3 St 3 : se . shee i i E $1 ge at a Ss - at ee a © & ; ag, e. ‘ * iL. ‘ ame ‘ Re » + 4 " ny 693 A ° ala 4. oe #3 t a a F : sf r Le scar aT : ‘ a = Gi? ig vue” stat = f ; oe i ae - ie a si ‘: — ; ; x jt ' } used abo : {coun 9 = us reniil a a Saat AERC EIR Sih 7 Ge ie ae aR ay dati a Lp : : a 8% ‘oe @ Ee Pr Mge® aT EE Sef ; 5 . rs at aa dat - pe ad a > , ‘el. Cotten advan d about 85 The News says it understands | S to $1 @ bale. {that Prime Minister MacDonald “is} % | reign ex@hanges drifted lower wig Serge ae Anto Lk mat- a (uict trading. Sterling cables | St. «that. -Foreign it ritt a nearly % of Seent 10 GTOUNG | asa aka heed ate se. 21 Deenidént “oncene. 8 40° an bole aes | PRU TLE +e | 4-16. er | Seer, paper CONTHININE Beh aa: wane tne beeen | ead OE OL oe mee ee ee ben ape ic Neg Sid's he tim istic year-end statements . 7 te gut Riv ede question of, t + y ’ ° i H fy : . d a : _ " .. By ws; a ; Pha ; . ‘ee ‘. ‘ bo he Z in a : ; as f ; ey Bm 3 eo Fie hia a : be a be = ad NETS . me.» r ns a a & number of Sanit : eg in the next . . sr ci ved. with the & mame enthaninams | 99RUY FANE FUR | AO | eles “Rani OR See prothes daa thas forwarded a A ating ain | White, House the ‘t r P youn past. ; ‘ce it for he) K, :) is AB | TTY. Mi BARTS “EM Tore See ‘ a ie theathcinst sethntad that cht: = ia ss es 7? a oo ed. [he [segs be ta R eae d th as . probably | os = M4 | La ' t i : . ©. " \: . ) ° . * nt) R 4 4 ~~ ie nid a , st * on sc ‘seca are . - : ee ‘ eS, ‘ ee. oii B 6 A vow] . ¢ ) - fo RJ rl oy ee oo ae "oie ae >. Pe wt > ‘ 5 a e ‘ MTP *% = 4 i : sat $e a Ee —. 3 “ . = = * we * . mI .” & a" GeO! sees yams Soh a aN Deacons de ge a re weg me ae » ; Hers Ne . + Reh Be ea, Mae ¥ \ ‘< ae o . Bits Se a eRe & bok g ssa ia ’ Ce, hie FED

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~ ~~ At Nitta ae iy, el: Wee Che . “*! ~~ rt . = Se a ae lie Mont > te? Bhatt: Beg ind wren ae ng Poe Yee Reh Ae © head ae ~ ew tig ee male eee et he =" “ = a ~* ee © ee Bg ee Py = . » Ce ae a i ee tee en eae . o = _ a q b PL ite le a Re et ee Se, Rte om = ~ ~~ e : .* t * ow * a hapten gs Hay SS ae) * Se Ee ton ie | aa a ne i ak ig sh mm re outs » ay aaled IEE NERA LO. NO, OP. te Pe Se a ae ie ne oe eS ae ee ee ~ ee Poe be —tatatn teal eee ® % P ~ -%- NN Ra gee kg yy M = eh .—- » ~ ee OA, > ree Tee “* %*t, - r ~ iw, ; > ~~ - » : a te ee eR Perey : an Me ——— > aera 3 ee ee ed te. i. a a a Mende ons : ‘ ll ° ~ — “—— ~~ ~~. * a a e, . ~ i - rr. . sor? Pr rews Sh pee ce tity Mell nie Mette & AP ee ee et A A as >> + ug “ .- \ # “morning. pleaded. not. guilty when ‘jnto rumors to the effect and will be taken to New York to- | theft of liquor by coast guardsmen from the seized rum runner Filer- of four boats captured by the . thefts Capt. L. T. Chalkers, chief a "Segue DISPATCH — oe Bante PULITRER ing The Tenya to the barge office ‘der was brought to the gtate pier “here yesterday by the patrol ‘boat By the Associated I'ress. : foot motor boat, The Tenya, joad- ed with 500 cases of liquor, sank yesterday as slie was being towed to ‘port by a coast guard cutter after her crew had run her ashore at Brooklyn to escape. a by a police launch, Thé launch came upon Thé Ten- ya running without lights in the channel just before daybreak and gave chase. The Tenya was outdis- tancing the launch when her mo- tors began to fail and her crew ran her-on the rocks at-Bay Ridge and escaped. A,coast guard cutter was tow- when she sank, A large hole had‘ been stove in the boat's bow by the rocks. i Survivor of aaa” Duck Orew " Pleads Not Guilty. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Jan. 2.— Charies Travers; of Fairhaven, Mass., sole survivor of the crew of the rum runner Black Duck, upon which three men were killed by | coast guardsmen © Sunday arraigned here Tuesday night be- fore. United States Commissioner Archibald C. Matteson on a charge of smuggling under the national prohibition act. | | Travers was brought here un- der custody of a United States Deputy Marshal .from the New- port. hospital... where. he had been kept’ under “giiard ~ during’ treatment for a gunshot wound in. the arm. He was released~ on $10,000 bail for trial, Jan. 16, _Assistant Attorney-General Ben-. jamin M. McLyman, in charge of the state’s investigation of the slaying of three rum runnerg by coast guardsmen of the patrol boat 290 early Sunday morning. said today that he was. inquiring that when the Government craft ar- rived at Newport with tle rum boat Black Duck in tow and with the bodies of the victims aboard, the canvas covering on the 290’s one pound gun was strapped in place. McLyman said that -that point is important in the’effort to set- tle the quesfion ‘whether the rum runhnpers were given adequate’ lega) warning before they. were: shot down by a hail of machine gun. bullets. It was pointed. ovt here that the Federa) statue on the pursuit of smuggling craft fe- quires that a shot/be fired i warning before effective firing is started when a suspect fails to halt. McLyman will be in eherse of the inquest to be held tomorrow at Newport. No. Liquor Found on Captured Fishing Sloop. By the Associated Press. NEW LONDON, Conn., Jan. 2, —Listed ‘by the coast guard ais) suspected, the fishing sloop Gan- CG124. wliose crew said the vesse} failed to heed its command . to hait. An examination disclosed no liquor aboard. The large whisky : cargo taken from the Flor-del-Mar, seized Saturday night by the coast guard in its concentrated ‘drive ‘that re- ‘~pulted tn the death of three tum runners and the capture of three vessels, has been transferred from a warehouse to two patro) boats morrow. With the tmvestigation into the @eleMar completed, preperations are beiug made for the disposition const guard since Saturday night. In announcing the completion of the investigation into the Liquor of staff of the destroyer force, sald that five men have been con- fined to brig . for courtmartial. er guards the |. fesse es fy, One year.,., be . * a a ny * NESE PERENG TEND TED INT T eMTUIaD EYASERS TPT DD PPP RNYTIRE SIRE PSID Be 120s Fate DHS ada gD aT PIE PhS BTU T NS ee Se. ae Oe Rpt Ota ae cnSes Boe, ERNE Ie an, hyo a et NO ene ’ : a eS a, “ Ses tate st S ee ee Pease we ms PR aaa 8 ae Sse yes, oO Woe FE Ss “a _ pee SN RRR ROTI an REIS SPAS SP AN TORT ea a! PEN. JAN C.. SMUTS, -former G premier of the Union of-South Africa, who arrived ‘in New York Tuesday. He will make the principal address in connection with the celebration of the tenth anni- versary of the founding of League of Nations. that $75,.00 worth of liquor had disappeared from the store house. Not more than six cases of liquor. he said, were stolen Sunday and nearly all of it has been recovered. Three Coast Gumrtanen Arraigned At Buffalo. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. Three coast ruardsmen involved: in the fatal shooting Dec. 25 of Eu- gene F. Dewney Jr., suspected rum runner, are held for the grand jury on charges of. manslaughter, sec- ond degree,. as a result of their arraignment Tuesday afternoon in City Court. The guardsmen, Ran- dGgiph H. Thompson, Asa Ewnes " “s ‘and Orville La Grant, pleaded not guilty. They were ordered held un- der surety bonds of $5000 each. . Their cases will be among the first presented to the grand jury when it sits on Jan.~6; said Dis- trict Attorney Guy. B. Moore. who conducted the inquest leading to the arraignment. Appearing in court after being fingerprinted. at police headquar- ‘ters, the guardsmen, on the adyice of their counsel, Federal Attorney Richard H. Templeton, waived pre- liminary examination. It was indicated that the Gov- ernment would appeal to Federal court to transfer the case from state Federal courts and seek a change of venues to some city other than Buffalo. $30,000 INFLATION IN ASSETS ALLEGED BY COMPANY HEAD Continued From Page One. to the company and this at a time when the company was already burdened -with real estate to the extent of $24,500” Business Methods Criticised. The examiners stated that the completion of the present home of- fice building would’ increase its real estate holdings to $94,500, nearly 60 per cént of the entire assets. “A wis@ and prudent manage- ment,” they remarked, ‘would have compelled the disposa) of the first parcel before investing fur- ther of the company’s funds in real estate.” Attention was called to figures which showed that disbursements during the first six months of 1929 equated 94 per cent of the income. “So slight a margin of receipts over disbursements does not per- mit the company to increase its surplus as would be hikhly desir- able but on ‘the cotttrary compels @ reduction of surplus in. order to meet increasing reserves,” said the report. A charge of $6910 a year rental for the company’s quartérs in the new building is ‘remarked: “It is apparent that the revenue for the building is not a nét profit that can be used to bulld“up sur- plus and reserves,” was the com- ment. « Insurance Superintendent Thomp- son, at Jefferson City, announced today that M. B. Drury of Clayton, and Otto Blattel of Ancell, Mo., beth Western Statés agents, had been ordéred to show cause why their licenses should not be ‘re- vokéd. Thompson said affidavits had been filed charging Drury and Biattel with making ° false state-. ments against ahether company. THERESE M if « he = GE at tA Sees ia) ae ¥. 4 el y % a4 . * 7" ~y r, 3 System has acquired a controlling B stock interest fn the Alton & Bast- tern Railroad, a 47-mile road be- tween Grafton, Til. and . East Louis, it was announced today. ‘The \a@equisition is regarded as an. im- Tportant addition to the East ‘Side general manager of the ‘ cS - oi by Brat OY ae: ae ve, ate 7 -_ the ppt hace | % Fe 63 boi 5 ’ iv ‘ e , y 3 " ae | y as ra ‘ & Sor ‘ * mt 4 : + : a . : 5 § a : " Jt. | Traction System Takes - Over 47-Mile Steam Line} ~ Operating Between Graf-| _ ton and Alton. _ : Tuesday's fire panic. There were a few private funerals today but nearly 70 other funerals were / being arranged for tomor, row when special services will be held in Paisley churches. Undertakers both in Paisley and Glasgow: have been working night 4 and day preparing coffins. There will be double or triplé funerals in five families which iost two or more children. Most of the in- jured children are recovering and 14 have been sent home from the hospital. Of the 22 remaining in the hospital only two are in a serious condition. TWO MORE STREET CARS BOMBED IN NEW ORLEANS Police to Make Arrests for Such Strike Violence Under Old Law Providing Desth Penalty. By the Associated : NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 2.—In the latest. violence attendant on the six.month-6ld street car strike here, two trolley cats have been bombed, the second explosion oc- cufring in a distant part of the city while authorities were investigat- ing the first In the downtown dis- trict. The bombings last night” Yol-. lowed the dynamiting of a car} Tuesday night. ._ Police have an- nounced they will arrest suspects under an old State law providing the death penaity for such violence, Federal marshals enforcing «a court order protecting the street car lines haye assisted in the inves- tigations of the frequent bombings. Two woman passengers fainted when the first car bombed tast night encountered a charge of dy- namite laid on the tracks near the j edge of the city's business dis- trict. There wére eight other pas- | sengers, who were unhurt. fleor boards in the front of the car were torn up. ; Panes of glass in. a nearby house: Bdward Adams and 814 other service car drivers were enjoined injunction | jwas asked for by the Prust Co, and other et rgpveatag of New Ore The explosion broke 26} By the Associated Soies: a RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 2. — Two persons were killed and were injured when a motor bus ran off a road. 16 miles east ‘of here ‘early. this morning. Thomas Carney, 45 years old, of Alexandria, Ind., and Esther Mas- ters, $0, of . Connersville, Ind., were those killed. The injured in- ‘cluded Anthony Malan, 21, Akron, nd Charles Finkle, 33, West Brigh- N. Y¥.; Erle Maybrook, 56, Pi O.; Marion Franklin, 35,. Topeka, Kan.: Herman Bern- zer, 19, Chicago; »Bernice Hollin- baugh, 23, Detroit; W. H, Harrison, Kansas City, Mo., and Cyril Talley, Parkin, ‘Ark. The poate, ted by the Giey: hound Inc., was bound from |}St.. Louls..to Pittsburg, Pa. The accident occurred on the National Road four miles east of Baton, O, W. RR. Spratt,. the driver, was pinned in the wreckage for nearly three hours. When he regained consciousness he made no state- ment in regard to the cause of the accident. It is thought that the bright lights of a westbound machine caused the bus driver to swerve off the road into a ditch ._The impact caused the entire front end of the bus to be buried in the side of the em- bankment. .Most of the passengers were asleep at the time of - the crash and in an effort to free themselves from the machine they broke windows. The bus ught fire but the flames quickly extinguished by a heavy fain. GEN. WEYGAND NAMED CHIEF OF STAFF OF FRENCH ARMY em Hero of 1920 Polish Campaign Was Suggested by Foch as Latter’s Successor. By the Associated Press, PARIS, Jan. 2.—Gen. Maxine | Weygand, regarded as the military heir of Marshal Foch, was official- ly named chief of the French Army General Staff today. His promotion has been generally known since last March. | Not long before, his death Foch said in a conversation, “When T am no longer here, if a miflitary peri! menacves France; call on Weygand and you ean be tranquil.” Gen, Weygand was Marshal Foch’s chief of staff after 1915 and was @ member of the French déle- gation to the Washington confer: ence in 1921. : He is famous for his Polish cam- ae in 1920 when he took com- mand of the Polish Army at the gates of Warsaw and drove back the Russians. _He was born in, Brussels in 1867 and entered the French Army as Second Lieutenant in a regimen. of Dragoons in 1891. Green .Lights on Busses Barred. Director of Public Safety Stein- inger announced today that motor- .bus companies have béen netified that, beginning ~ Saturday, heir drivers will be arrested for dispiay- ing green lights on busses. Stein- inger called attention-to a city or- dinance which limits the display of green lights to Fire Department vehicles’ only. . Many’ interurban busses running. into St. Louis have green tail lights. service, _ beginning January first. LAO ELLY EON ORS PER IE LG SI ETT CI OTRO AES Ry nm app if - . > $59,409 at the time it failed, ant— loans and discounts of $68,219, 3 patronized mostly by small farme® as depositors. Many of them, lost their life savings, abDpeared fore the grand. jury Which ha the matter under investiga more than a month. The had capital and surplus of or $15. 000 and total resources of $74 . 749. It was closed by the di after Breaker’s manipulations discovered. st ART ING TODAY SEMI-ANNUAL | ‘CLEARA NCE LE. _ MEN’S SUITS | "49" Were $65 and $60, - OVERCOATS $495 50 Were $65 and $60 25% reduction i in higher : iced overcoats Now's the time to save money on : clothing. We're making aie our Spring stock by offering the remainder _ de our this season’s suits and overcoats at. these big reductions. It’s an opportunity — which comes only twice in.a year’s ti at rowning King’s, so we'd advise you ie 4 ed i ae PR ‘ is ae ¥ > 4 : ae4 ‘ae ee . 2 “i Fata i 52 OT Pca -" ae ? » be e's sa = eS oi he : mae. ke Fs * K ang alin *, x a F uo to ty i x oA . mh a rg — oe R @) +> ne iniplins, | 4 ‘ Lite = +e a ees a ‘ >a. tS eae pa ¥ ey te PI Fe. a ee ee ee o 4 see ee ct . 4 gent 2 —_. Y ¢ 7 ; he “They arrived at 2:30 Pp. m. and _— ‘the ee 00-8 crephiee at Jefferson Mem yvonfirmed the impression previously given, that he cons St. Louis-the proper place display and aeatred it to re. Will Not. Rémove ‘Trophies. - He did not commit hingeif the memorial as the place ao pe tual display, but he an Lindbergh, who accumpanied ft did correct’ the impression cee: menow that he is married, he mi SAG RPA Ag de tical LE NS ANGER AMI AL PAO ieee laces: OE OE A 10 oe te Ny a gga : Bie wish to remove some of them. 7 trophies, of course, are hig ity, which he tent to the url Historical Socicty wh mporary exhibition demonst hat they, were of great pubigl erest. ’ . Mrs. Nettie H. Beauregard... tor at Jefferson Memorial, - yritten to him concerning sof the exhibits: which seemed sigily fitted. forvhis personal) for his home. * ‘ “Oh, well, we're not hougeke r yet,” he told _ her. yesten “These things -uare of such) falue that I should have to'| stard if lL, had them tw om "And besides that, they! “reat tribute and I would! § keep them here just’ as they 1 Louts is the place whee Mhould like to have them rem They are beautifully displayed The Lindbefghs admi iss cases presented for the’ way by the Spirit of St emoriai Committee, a grow ». Louts women 2 Wants Hair Tonic Sent Col, Lindbergh remarked — thing and such gifts as “tA indy” hair tonic, stered in| ses packing cases. in the nt, were too much trouble \ b society to keep, and asked Py be ment ty hig ii New Y Wt he dectined to take away the objects displayed. not © Silver globes presented to _ Willam tRandelph Hea hich he was.particularty . r@ se 4h ¢ He teld Mrs. Beaur Bilobes. made in 1700. be fat $48,000. x ‘oO new exhibits will appe as a resuthof his in: the packing’ cases. - Onex mer cOllapsibie boat, which iregard had considered a ch he should"take away re Ore it began to deteriorate the boat he carried’ on ht to Paris. The other of woolen shoe coverings, | ely made. Hé laugh fame across them. | ae made them myseif,” he ey were too heavy to 1 . since I was traveling ai 1 Bs possible, go I ripped ¢ rt, tore out wh predicted § trview tast night at Hotei el

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{| 4 Department Seeks’ Comes nation Proceedings to Ate quire Flowage Rights. the Associated Pres. me ASHINGTON, Jaa 2-- 38 Department has asked the. -General toe matitute iz condemnatiovw p - ize for the Gevernment ‘low rights to 126,000 acres of Ian Missouri, which are to be the development of | fer flood confrot. “ cretary Hurley said aneny, department was today that anxious te established a basis of vale a for this land, which Hes . sippit and New Madrid in Missouri. between New Bfforts to secure the land by aa tbe fation were unsuccessful, the wetary said. The Government is — pay only for flowage rights and ~ y damages which may be expeed- to result from the new leves truction im the area. ; War Department. Hurtey es- ned. is anxious to «expedite By confroi work in this are and hopeful that the condemna@fieg . edings will enable it to pre. - im the near future All of the md to be condemned will lie with" the new fevee line. A total of 639 tracts are invetved | the condemnation. which ip te handled bv the office of the. ited States District Attermey fer Restern Wissouwri A few tracts, wriey said. were , acquired by ne. - ination but the Government was bie to establish valustion. Motorist Killed by Train. BLOOMINGTON, UL, Jan... 3-— rt Cooper. 22 years old, of Dan- © was killed when he drove his stomo ile im front of a Big Four” a iain at Mackiraw early today. rteny. from two to five years @ be penitentiary. The bank. which had deposits ot 59.409 at the time ft failed, and. ans and discounts of $63,219, was. atronized mostiy by smal! farmers. depositors. Many of them, whe. ! their life savings. appeared be- bre the grand jury which. bas had he matter under investigation f more than a month The had capita! and surpius of $15.00° and tota! resources of $7 745. tt was closed by the @& after Breaker’s manipulations discovered. LE SUITS ‘49 50 Vip Were $65 and $60 OATS 549 50 Were $65 and $60 ion in higher, bvercoats ¢ money on Browning ‘re making room for offering the remainder Suits and overcoats at It’s an opportunity icé in a year’s time , SO wed advise you to TEST VALUE sible price at which we can ~~ r series we naturally cannot: labrics in the Challenger Suits” rly in our $40 and’ $45 lines, hallenge anyone to produc nger. | Pminule trophies, of Aemporary pihat the oe , ti Y F | man ATO shutes Mode Accidents to Experimental and Test "Flights and Untrained a p Pilots RoRECASTS REGULAR ATLANTIC SERVICE ys Passenger Lines Will ' Soon Follow Mail Planes _leaves With Wife for Kansas City. f ? ) Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind- Dergh took off from Lambert Field For Kansas City on the third leg of # coast-to-coast inspection flight Ser Transcontinental Air Trangport Pat 10 a. m. today, after a 44-hour Pyisit in St. L ouis. 3 They arrived alt 2:30 p. m. Tues- Sjay and spent the holiday as the Peuests of St. Louis friends. Col. Sundber... is inspecting equipment and personne! as chairman of the Piechnical committee of Transcon- Minental Air Transport. in the course of a leisurely 80- visit to the display of his wephies at Jefferson Memorial, he vonfirmed tire impression he has previously given, that he considered % Louis the proper place for the idisplay and desired it to remain Bere. Will ‘Not Remove Truphbies. He did not commit himself on the memorial as the. place for per- Fpetual display, but he and Mrs. Hindbergii, «who accompanied him, Hid correct the impression that, mow that he is married, he might wish to remove some of them. The course, are his prop- which he lent to the Mis- Historical Society when a exhibition demonstrated of great public in- erty, yuri were lerest. Mrs. Nettie H. Beauregard. cura- jor at Jefferson Memorial. had Written to him concerning some ot the exhibits which seemed espe- tially fitted for. his personal use or for his home, ’ "Oh, well, we're not housekeep- ing yet,” he told her yesterday. *Thes ure Of such great filue that | should have to keep a stard if | had them ip my home. "And that, they are a feat tribute and ! would prefer Skeep them here just as they are: the place whefe i hould tike to them renmrain. displayed.” admired the presented for the dis- the Spirit of St. Louis Committee, a group of Louis woinep, Wants. Hair Tonic Sent Home, Col. Lindbergh remarked that Wihing and such gifts as “Lucky lindy” hair . stored in several lafge packing cases tm the buse- ment, wer much trouble for rhe soci ly to keep, and asked that Mey be sent to him in New York. PUL he dectined to take away d@ny H the objects displayed, not even he silver globes presented to him 8 Willian haudolph Hearst. in Mich he was particularly interest- L He told Mrs. Beauregard that Me Zlobes. mde in 1700, were val- at $48,000, Two new exhibits will appear this fek as a result of his inspection the packing cases. One is. a Ober collapsible boat, which Mra, auregard had considered a gift hich he should"take away and use Ore it began to deteriorate, It the boat he carried on his mht to Paris. The other is a Fof woolen shoe coverings, very idely made. He laughed when Came across them. things besides S ftouis is have beautifully | indberghs "he y are The NASS CASES May by Wemoriu! Loni cele “1 made them myself,” he said. pty were too heavy to begin. th, since | was traveling as light: P8 possible. So J] ripped them part, tore out the lining, and “ied them back together.” Trans.Atlantie Service. Trans-Atlantic air mail tines will Pin regular Operation within five 8, Lindbergh predicted in an view last night at Hotel Chase. Same Atlantic passenger fiying *come cotnmonplace after the l lines have been established,” | _. “but the mail planes will ; '€ first to cross the ocean on, rm x Schedule. Large seaplanes © used and it may be that Mating ‘landing islands’ will be md. But there’s really no rea- ay a plane cannot cross Sut artificial landing facilities, t hot so far, after ali,” : ‘Our major aeronautical devel. agate under way and will be aCties Pavers ine during 1930, Bt don't want to. be held respon- for dogmatic statenients nor | ap 48 @ prophet.” the world US aviator said. “but there are Sa ronda in aviation that are to show a great deai of 3 during the months to Development, ay Radio One is the fadio navigation. The use Tadio beam and of a year for their Ai cuisisetoibina: “One of the primary objects of passenger, tines is to save business time,” Lindbergh continued, “and | when night flying has been estab- | lished it will be possible to go from Si. Louis to New York overnight, without the toss of a business hour.” — ; : kivery first-class passenger trans- port fine has radio conmunica- tion. Linébergh. pointed out, and: transmission. of. the. human. voice has developed to such an extent further development ; compass en- i that a message spoken from a. Transcontinental Air Transport plane over western Missour!l was] heard in Kingman, Ariz. Code mes- | sages havé been picked up at much further distances, he said. , « Planes Greatly tmproved. A third outstanding development: menutioned.+y Lindbergh consists of the introduction during 1930 oF; greatly improved models of planes, | the result of at feast three years’! experimental and laboratory work, Research work aiways is from a year to three years ahead of serv- ice. planes, he id. “New plan wili have a high- er cruising speed,” Lindbergh re- murked, “and -will have cleaner and m compact designs. /Bet- ter vision has been attained for the pilot. There is, 4. think, af increasing tendency toward mono- plane construction.” Multi-motored planes have’ proved their desirability. for_regu-_ ‘lar passenger service, he said, and | the four-motored ship is a prob Agents at 10 Hotels. . Dillon. contented Eimself with stationing 10 agenta at as many hotels: They were instructed to stop promiscuous drinking -and public displays of ‘bottled goods Said Dillon: “Stay in: the back- ground, don’t force your presence on the guests and don’t go snoop- ing under diners’ legs for liquor.” | Revelers co-operated by keeping reserve supplies under the table or in hotel rooms upstairs. Hotel at- taches/ complimented the guests and agents. on their behavior and the agents complimented the guests and attaches, Everybody seemed happy. although here and there a bootlegger was heard to complain. coir. petition had driven prices down. Two of the agents ee bored. They reported to Dillon they went home to the wife and kiddies an hour before midnight, as everyone within their view was conducting himself or herself-so circumspectly. Dillon remained at his office until late, and then went home. In sporadic cases vhere guests grew extremely boisterous, they were escorted to the door. At one downtown hotel, where a dusk-to- dawn celebration. was held, a guest made a remark. - which prompted another. guest to break down.a door to get at him. The man who made the remark -was efected, while the other was invited to remain, while the auditor pre- pared a bill for damages. Country clubs, fraternal: organi- zations. clubs, cafes, dance halls and theaters had the usual festivi- ties with paper caps, bells, sod water and specia] acts. Then, too. there were with hour services and parties at churches and homes. tally Shot.. - A woman was seriously wound- ed, when accidentally shot by her 7-year-old nephew with a pistol at a watch party and four persons suffered minor wounds from stray bullets fired during the midnight din: Mrs. Eunice Burton, 20, of 1619 Carrol} street, was shot in the back: moe her nephew, Cletus Maples, | of 1619 Grattan street, accident- ally discharged a pistol,\wilich had been loaded to be fired at mid- night. She is at City Hospital in a to recover.. Thoae struck by stray - bullets while standing in front of their homes during the height of the eélebration were: Fannie Estin, 15., 1326 Glasgow avenue, wound in left thigh: Myrtle Kreienhed, 12,. 1618 Buck avenue, scalp wound; Mrs, Louise Mealey. 2618 Madison street, shot in left arm; and Fred Bucksath, 1436 North Sixteenth. -street, shot in left shoulder. ~~ Hogan street, and Joseph Czerwis- ki, 23. of 1230A_ North “Bieventh, street, were arrested on. a charge ot discharging @ deadly in the home of Miss Anna, Chole-. In Bast st. Louis’ bullets. were. dow in the grocery of Charies Zumba, 535 North neh atreet.. and punctured the tor ‘of an! automobile in a garage = the home. 16361 Lotus avenue, at City Hospi- ‘Rescued From. 410 serious condition,. but is expected | By . Joseph BOmmarito, - 23. of 15104. | - weapon |» when slugs from a shotgun they}. fired at midnight broke windows wigski, 1227 (rear) Hogan. street.) ‘tired which broke a’ $50 win- of Walter r Glatthar, 615. ae place.’ | "Revently Mrs. ‘Dain seal a shag ' bce to jany in. recent. years, prohibition nee ‘dena 7 agents and police reported finding ous requests. for the fruit» recipes, first used at.a W. C. T lurfcheon. nounced, Te. ‘ consisted . mainly. of chopped needless: grapes and — 20 juice, complicated punch served = in’ glasses “frosted” with powdered sugar, Tne recipe includes grape juice, pineapple juice, limes and ginger ale,. sprigs of fresh mint floating on top, ACCIDENT VERDICT IN DEATH OF MAN HiT BY SERVICE CA A Coroner's verdict. of socident was returned today in the death of John McDonald, 50 years old, tal Tuesday of a. fracture skull suffered the . night when he was struck by a car at Breadway and Talcott ave-" nue. Passengers in the car. testified McDonald waiked against the sidd of the machine, whieh was driven by Arthur Bussmeyer of St. Louis County. SIX PERSONS CARRIED TO SAFETY BY FIREMEN 4109 West Pine Boulevard After Exploding Gas Sets House on Fire. Six persons, routed fron bed by a fire in the basement at 4109 West Pine boulevard early today, were carried down ladders y safe- ty by firemen. TH fire, caused py the iheuen of an accumulation of gas in a gas stove, was quickly put out. The of the befor One of *these; she: can. | family } Mrs. Doran’s “1930 cocktail” is al with cut fruits and: ~~" dall.| { who is expected to- ecover;: her died 20 minutes .after being [ceived at a Washington hospital! some distance: and neighbors hur- ing for a-house in which they might | passed the house she gave Ps 7 a srisar an killed a ‘young en ah ms e ‘}and severely injured & grqup .of| who had New Year relatives ‘Halt. Brady, 18 years, old, . aarried | last Jure to Herma: Brady, 22.2 a ae tarmer of Mitchellville, _ = i }gons were injured. They | mother, Mrs. - he Rep r ap six brothers. and sis-. j ters, three of whom are in a@ seri- ous condition, and the son of a{ £ for acer: whose hurts were slight.j § ee ee took place. shortly fast, The package was delivered to the Hall home by Les- | ie fall, who, is ‘in a serfous condi: | tion, and by’ the neighbor's son. - Brady eagerly tore off the ppings while members of the ‘family clustered ¢losely about her. Suddenly. it expioded.. Mrs. Brad after . Husband Absenu.. The explosion was heurd . tor ried to- the scene. The injured Iss CAROLINE HYDE. « ARSE | 3 taffte daughter of Secretary of | Agriculture and Mrs. Hyde, whe had the first dance with\the President’s son at the recent. party in the White House. persons were rushed to hospitals in Washington, a few. miles away. . Neither the dead woman’s hus- band nor her father was present at the time: The former was search- start housekeeping, while the lat- ter was at work in a cemetery soine Cistance away. The sinister package: was deliv- ered on Sunday, by mistake, at the home of a neighbor, Mrs. John Buckley, who found it on her porch. She was unable to deter. mine at once the identity of Mrs. Brady, to whom it was addressed, but yesterday she learned where the woman.might be found and. when young Leslie and his friend it. to damage-was estimated - at $400. them to deliver. For twd days it had in her h with her ae ety laying in .the same room, b was thought to have Scenes dynamite, about which had been packed nails and: other pieces of metal. Bits of the wrap- ping paper re found in_ the wreckage of the Hall home, which. was badly damaged, but these, the police said, were of little value. hay a clew. ‘ Brady told solies that he and hile wife had made their marriage known only a few days before, ana that her family had approved. He said he: had but one enemy, but. that \this person not the in- telligence to construct the bx ie Anne Hays, . 4946. Clan Fs sentts ies sapeas ty wae oe $62 trom / Paul, 4547 Lucky street. -, . ‘The robbers then faced thé. group of women and one anid to the other, » “Which girl do you want?” “Pll pick her,” the other replied, °. pointing. to Miss Hays. Owner guests at the party were Martin Wishoff, 4657A McMillan ovenano* William Wylie, 4646 Page boule- vard; Sam de Woskin, 4600A Me-° i re : * ; ’ : . 2 * ie ~~ & A LO A GO A CI OS A ACO ER TLE A EE I EE CB UP LES Rs Te Pee 3 . oe SS ty 2 | - 2 t en -_ — : F . , - saorheentietarteerinmteetae titi ae oneien ee rte tN . , a ae " 7 a ae ‘ie ; . ~ , P oR mi Pin AY reas . +; Pie b Ps

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By pe Re tetee th? Be re A At pn Rng ge Wy * = eo hope Be em © Sd 4. Oe 10,000" y AWARD Ws a 7 » ee ee ee eee APC LIE EO OOO EEA SAAS AAD CR LONG LE CORAL. le BE CRG OEE LO BELLE LOLOL ALLL ELE EI, OR RE Ria Recreate a SPO NO AES EE CAAT RI Mh AS TO 1 A RN nsilin~.. " . . - — ei A “RI a RE ACE 0 SEB DR, GN, GAINES EN CITE OIE ~~ tte nis 2!” eee ire 9 pelt ely Aine a - ¢ ee - - z . . a y n = : 7 i % . ~ t : : ; BWA O74 ‘o's ite lowe they EVERY STYLEOFSKIN KY ~ aa © et | | | | _ | mi at means that Full Skins . | Me sa 4 , ae kt ; : : at a January savi Medium Split. Skins. | : : } 7 4 | ie | : Misses’ § The Very Narrowest Split Skins | : | 4 ; ; _ and Combinations. Worked in Every Ingenious Way Light Golden : : | a i | . cathe Res Muskrat, s plit ie Tien SUPERBLY TRIMMED skins,’ deen face- Bch : yume ae hi : i New silhouette in- framing - colle r, 18 tee | be Fe bee : SS es yo Bie | nadian Be : , . | combined full and cuffs of Skunk- yw fi , | Exquisite Fox .. . Wolf: ! Jigs Vee 2 wll 7 : Finest silky Natural — ss lane pigincsn Marten ....$144 | \ Wolverine . es Skunk-Marten iam > Ore ad r Black Muskrat ie: uskrat wit « : hs Sd } ¥ ts j Pet } novel arranges huge foxs..$144 : " SS eee «Several Varieties of FineFitch = : chic combina: ane Drecoll’s scalloped combina- Shaded baby golden Genuine Golden Beaver . So Scapa bot $144 tion of mink-dyed and silver Muskrat, narrow skins, : A Muskeut “ds epee’ eel: /Patou cape, shawl in and Others, Including Self Trims uy sovsescseccetsves S44 “Russian Fitch +4.$144 a Wonderful Array ‘of Collars, Cuffs it Weeders This Much About the Purchase _... gs 14:10 0... 36-104 \ The internationally renowned nianufacturing furrigr from , He LORE : whom these Coats come,has supplied us for years. Coat | BDeler the Payments it You Wish. for Coat, we consider his creations, worth Pans to 975 ‘more re : con at, ey ed Md ~~ ie i ee ae + © etter al et ee, Miia i ale Sue T PEPTPE TET OTIINN sasaensag ngepngnarenga peo veengmanaganene ea sateenye pega gnome geese Meant epee

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4 Cardinal By the Associated . VATICAN CITY, Jan, wes improving. te-ned 5 Tisé in temperature dw Right but had no fever t qs still in bed under nis ¢ orders but is able to , workers as usual. Se we eer eee toy Hane gt ne, he An ee, Sie Approvals © ‘served. Outoftown aph provided purchase. PR wt ee Ae WD centers WS eae OOS at, OY, OOO & “now at ieee th han ‘de pega cost! Hee is a ge 3 7 "so ] — ~ - Ny 2 or full stan vest Beds. Choice . | Graceful Queen ae Suite ‘of walnut eer Sd chest tnd vanigy, won .. 9149.00 *ee8 te eee #, ct _ OO nex car a * Vanities, gracefully. styled: ‘of ‘walnut veneer, now reduced to $ 50. only kus sy he eee ees 6 L. . a; _ beds and chairs, reduced tb . ads : 4 i ee F 5. t ee ae ~~ pe oe tae 2 ae * pa » py mee pen or 630,50 rea aa ts — Sti | Three-Pe. Suite of cies vente on \ Modernistically styled patitwood and cad dbeetsss oo ONL as ee he a PO (POR Rp nage Mpa ~ ety wie oe tik ty BO kas > wre ee Ivory - —Z blue, or beige- and - blue ‘Heppelwhite Suite ss walnut veneer decorated Suite. Dresser, with decorations. Dresser, ! bed, chest and vanity.... $97.50 bed, chest and vanity....... $197 j he * : English styled ea uite of walnut — ~Grand ero Suite of walnut veneer: verreer. sser, Dresser, est; vanity, oF ‘chest and vanity:..... $179 50 bench, chair, reduced to $335 tp = kseucvoen ~ . Convenient Terms of Sayoens May Be Arranged (Seventh Floor.) LN AS LT EE I a a ES SIE SO TI I ETN L STAN ALE: SIE OTL NN POE ACE NAR STE: AOU RAIS tts I RR Se Eh aseRise tN ee 2 he or RS RNG RR REELS TR NR MAELO RY nai Ree APA RRS ATEN Vey Mable CARES | ; : ie wae , ¥ y SS Bi ¥ a ; 5 i ”g % oii es z fe -4 , , : ; Pi 5 = a : . — 6 i i ss ? 7 : ey : - ¥ . Me , ~ 7] os . wa Se et ' . i tes 7 ay ¥ 4 > * oy “ . ¥ = . - 7 “ + iy ee 3 ; ot 4 pied 3 Py : Y : J ; * - “ oe: a am oh by » . v3 ay —_ ae > % ~ Y ‘ oF ‘ t A ae ‘ , P , 7 » 2s : vg eunees ‘e rie age, " - as - gage 4 £4 eo Wee . a . # on” ~ hy = ~ ‘ . me , Pp ; yee? 7 Ke ? 2 Sid ale “ ‘* b rhe & oS , . * R ; v . “ . J , r s By . x ; ke Sis OS, ’ DRE BU A ORE AES Sl ena ee. ve. ew ae OV 5 rer Leiba s eee Cm bo es © Scarts in Antique ~ Filet Style. ked at J anu ary. Sa | igs. Handmade Mercerized Antique Filet Scarfs in several popular de- signs are in the following ‘sizes: | —_ b 18x34 inches.......80e 18x43 inches... .$1.19 18x52 in ches....,81.20 18x70 inches. ... 81.39 iia See, S VR We ea woven in lovely floral naneaikiondl - , : i] >) et . : axony Bedspreads : citi i We consider: these Coats exceptionally fire, ~ \: oS ee” a : Siskitidl’ “Gdcabda teaser Cloth, Qc or a values. They-are new .. . just arrived ,.. in” | [SRO TSE t Al. from. Czechd-Slovekia have hand- 70x70... 4. ‘$4, 15 70x106. ©. 24. black, the most fashionable “color” of the season. Ae : W308 | i : , made colored appliques or hand Bee $5 05 | j 22.Indh Nap- ... they are cut to give the correct modified embroidered\on fine quality. net a finished with deep floences. Choice 70x88, «2.46, - la oe | . | : a Furrier § 34 fitted lines ,.. . they reach just the correct length, _. ae B DY oe, g ’ ot fi out four inches bolosy the knee ..... and their ~~ Bae APTS S Fs: <a a devlgn im Ge there ee 3 a : urs are of unusually fihe qualities, ‘smartly used pee 7 ANS ¢8 rt Be in shawl and mushroom collars. We have in- | < . ras | . inches ..:. 840.05 _—~ Linen Towels cluded them in our.January Sale group ...;and Qe a mei, 108 inches.....824.95 Heavy All-Linen’ Huck” Tow. that means that you may choose a-_NEW COAT * ’ mae SS, oe ; | inches. ..:. 827.50. els with blue, gold, rose or Green ata January saving. | « sf yy : : colored borders; are finished with 7 : * ) Cut-Work & Filet Cloths 17x29, 3 aR FORRY a Cloths . with hand-embroidered a Venise motifs: and lace - Bath Mats _ edges, also Mosaic Cloths. with - fee ae entree ee aes Centon Bath Mats in: "yous, ‘ Se eee , im | Bao ee oe The Extra Bein, a | wero twee ag ea Y ehcae 3 ‘ a oe : : : . Atk | "Telephone ba i sed a ea, oe Finest silky Natural | ; | . Eni Bick Mechoum an S| Should Be Gay and Smart pr novel skin arrange: ei} Inexpensivel Choose It Here at ment with elegant | Fitch trim .....$144 , kins, doz...#? y m . : j , f+. | » £Oetm tage og x. Se athe » Tre, oe x“ ¥ Misses’ Sizes... Ww omen’s Sises , (Caat, Shop—Third. Floor.) “6 9ter Se at 88. . < 7° “) + Jo we —_ ‘ POTS: i I rn So ever offered unre-— lection of Garland | -nsational event, of- ’ stocks at one price, vith the Garland way takes any Mus matter how high MET LO eh EGON answer for every occasion, apweetpepede’ obopes se repay I: wt f

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~ é - ee | $75 oi ee - T ee s 4 -. + . 8 a se dete F > eben Be Bow el A Pees oe. Mad. B. Pe 1 ee et Se neal "= ee eee he ~ ie on on oer Mar ow on RS ss ng Pe qe P ONL OO ~ eee raf +o eos 2 |Inwpector in Auto Fined on} Phaser fate: tener || of 12 Bullets Strike Sy REESE Oe ee OR oe Se Try ab ree Pee ey vs sero . oa) PPE PRE A BPRS Re ME ete SL tts Hote on xr ; ° ~ ~ eS SS te Py shots. fe | : | ’ An 11-year-old girl, Lois Bartlett, —, _ GOING ge U: ij }was wounded: Hospital attaches woe " * y " f PIR, ey apt. Et it RI REO Oo ny et Ot I Ri, te Re er we ee "© sr reported her condition as most. se- tious. Garvin also is In serious con- dition, but he was able to give po- lice details of the shooting. Garvin, 40 years’ old, has been with the police department since héld -the rank of (G& © AS eG —__ a ff at Ve Eh Ve. . a, © - eae inspector since September, 1927, B Your Fitends to Save| when the crime and bomb squad ss > 2 & . “a nae a 86“ pe a il a & Inne Ha res Was organized. He has had 11 | le — | — a Y “ F tinished th 1 2 | Say G “Bye! meritorious mentions and five cita- |’ Ga f gta ks | Cs ‘ieee «= PS pis itt, >. a . 4 : tions for distinguished service, ee i's ve ae 7 ! Bf, f “i ie a ; k He was to have appeared as, a} ws we _ od SRE: pes Ag % By % Py, | Boys ) l0e § Handk state witness this morning in the}. bcs ia Bt ey “h aie pL» a ' ju ta iy ¥ triat of Martin Cohn, pgoprietor of}. “i » : yo: ies , " P, ea. > ss * : ee very pent ter J the Study Club, who charged | | ae : # i the a * .. with involuntary manslaughter in . pettiness “ep maemaermamenae Z ; he : ‘. ees ‘SS ee a arate . d _ Men's 25¢ *Kerc connection. with ‘the fire at that -: cabaret Sept. 29, in which 23 per- Handkerchiefs that ere mede © : sons were killed. , Sage tae niin eRe : ' , , , sate x 3 ith colored, wove borders: Selling Out to “This car came up behind me,”| Been | Pees : . , , ng @ i ee eee _ — ~ - - ~ Pa nti > @ Bullet hit me in the neck. “TI dropped behind the wheel of the car and felt it bump over the curb and then I got hit some more. I didn’t try to get out of the car until some policemén came. The other car went away toward Jef- ferson avenue, but I didn’t see it. I- haven’t any idea how many -men were in the car, or what kind of a car it was.” d The girl was on her way to school. She came to Detroit six months ago with her family from Muncie, Ind. Her father, Murray Bartlett, is an employe in an auto- mobile plant. The girl. was shot twice in the right arm, once in the head and once in the bach. She said she saw the two cars come close together and heard the shots and temembered nothing after she was struck. C, H. HOWARD GIVES $10,000 TO BOY SCOUT CUB MOVEMENT Lads Between 9 and 11 Years to | Receive Preliminary Training 2 > i > a S°SE AR. eeea Sah Ay : ! $3 98 Silk Um oF el N NF _.D S With the opening throughout the| — ~~ S . wail ale Bits | > Women’s 16-rib, all-silk Um P fo United States today of the pre-Boy |} fe-™ . \ om the rie ~ 4 ipl bs gag > neat fone iE Scout organization of “Cubs,” al- | Fics oP : . se ay wx : : ee) G/0 & G/8 WASHINGTON AVE. ready established internationally,| Foo apo Madny ate , , . 7 a 3G ve $3. 50 Umbre ; the St. Louis council of the Boy) € = (at ee . 5 vo. ) ; | Rr. ee : | w , tk. La hee Scouts of America announced | a} Fes>-s2ame | a , : an By ioe f : nl omens “Gloria” si Beginning Friday—T he Event Thrifty : gift of $10,000 by Clarence H. How-| ff a i as @ | | | me £2 ee with heat, satin borders. 10- , nf ‘Neat handles. Matching tips a | | Fashionables Eagerly Attend! AB [ono geagpe ns oalneroce or 1 ™ ae Ley. | F : movement locally. th NE : ; , : ; | x : y Ge - 7. ere , The American Cubs will be af-| | Ni UP ge: ee " , , oN aan t on ge 39¢ Jewelry ‘ 7 eh C filiatead with the internationale or- |. [=~ wD Wi Gs ae SG Unt | * he 1 t She BS \ 4 This is a very lerge essort » earan e f |} ganization and with the Boy Scouts Satin ti ea > ii] : Sl rings, neckl c and 6 ' ee ; » | . § of America, and will enroll boys of | Fas. mh 1: Pe | : - 4 G é: fal styles paar yt , hokers. a i ro. My 9, 10-and 11 years of age for train-| f= FS € owr , : Vasant‘ a ON: - # jing in piicbeont werk: The new |. Pisses Suenos iger : pet Rada ¢ Paes,’ ag $1 Melba Face } organization will comprise various crak esse vay Seg ae oe est ie ial LG His eine 4 , A di + central “dens” composed of a num-| Panta es sic | Anmathen i Fg ; Face Powder. Li imit of 3 tc a | 1800 Pairs $10 to $14.50 | 7 ber of “packs.” The packs will| § = i : : ge rf . CY ew Mig at gies ponte Se i an A. Eee s Rn ’ . pw a ae if Roger & Galle t Per ) ; os er e ance a -mo r ahr ieee ee B a: , : ae aS | %. ) . PARIMODE Shoes Reduced to. ; ) ‘pn obialserhen™ and an Eagle Scout} Povo f : eae a sg bial Se In the dai as assistant. The den will meet; Foe | eta ae eae a ie is wo gs monthly under the leadership of al) § % 3 , ty Bape fa / piesa so renow ink 2 * a ~ aa —— es i i atte *epnge ) > to eo > - ee ee , ee ~~ a io ™ ~ we tal — — ee we | ‘ pew oe » erred po pat) LCP LPO Pa = ep wer ; "ee ee. ee a” _-_”)h hm denmaster. SS ~SeS = ~ . Ye 2 ANS os, ates * * oe r 4 , “ eee, ai Ae Dd ' fuk o > y “A b - . * * Pw *% , . i. “ . 0 " Ate, ae ; a * ime Sete rs ; tants 33 a a ? ars s on #8 : * A . . 7 . J - : i+ ot : *s : ; See Mae: oncetvies . ania i tens : hs. ; TT Ly “ 0°; ete L ae tt! Ps . x ole et sart 705 3e, . f ‘ays! “« Poems. £° 5% 7 5 ie. ‘ok Ptr sy a ~ A * Py eee” ’ inet ; 2 A “ wa bee . . ee oy NY . i * “4 s 7 _ P re 83 / - SS . 2 . f ° ‘ $ ® 7 » A c > or =” ¢ 7 2 7 > = - ¢* a. 7 ¥ f ” " A * a. ; aa 4 > P Kee ‘ “S s : es ; 3 S * a . . * "Se . . id ye ‘ _ - hy . 2 7. ‘ J * . 7 f 4 PE _ eden ‘ rrr AQ : ‘ . aon ite , i ce RES, ua A be ashes : . is me bed ’ rtm . " Ps Se ee . 7 >. . 7 “o.* és . a . _ . “Mm " we FZ . - — 2ar s . . “ = . ae eee . Pt: Soe . ee eee Sia A v fwir Sig pee ; " a. ea Ye: iy .* te Whe ae) Waa Pee ie (h, ea >? “f, % A er Aft poet tae, ee ma a e + ects 4 Wt dois ime ery f, > “he 4 Ra ate . . “4 : ’ $ . " ’ . a 7 $ a ree ky Any 2 s. ot a . 4 . " Saar Shes eS Se aa . Sie Worek oh oe. nD j Ne gee Soe ‘ eo ROS SR Pane > . Sale SOK nen ep ae > ee : cn See roe . — DOrABy YS CR : , te QS SPS ae * os s . . ke y . > eS NSS " See. ¥ " . ~~ » LS | ” . ‘ a iW , bg 7 » « phe ee ole ne tad . ore ee | Seas - + . ~ Aregt id > i» hee be rts “Se? Rn . “7+ " ° nna bs + as : © ae ; ; was tots sy p , te wt ; fo ve oan Se Pee 2 he “ - ae an a . ‘ ; > . ; -* . " . . ¢ . ¢ “er + Ca me s . J . AY 5 ot : C - = . § hs Oe aay, “{ ey 4 eae". Ps nate A * 3% oe Nd on" tS eta eo * roretts vale ’ Z eae } : - . ¢ we” Tae, 2 taf A A PA So eed Dt ee ‘ G a ro ~ , tee » See, “a. . ates * ‘ i a eS" sar tht Sirs J ¢¢ PE oe ett ee oe Ds. "Fa Pts tn One sv ; ry ah weg’ " hc ope! + * ° . ; ys 25 ott ele a Se: Ms ? we 2 : ‘ ee res s ae ‘a ~ Se 2s ae tyr en a ed » ee ex A : i . Vw . ~ rete zy Mf ahr : . ae tn ae 535; oa ~. $a Ee ee - * Be |" Pe 08 a Moet Tot Se Laie 4 “4 . > 4 - ‘ b a5 ’ a Z a Per an rl aes PANY Moe = a ie ~~ wa 2 », eng 7 ‘ 4 P ’ = . > vas. * . > . ? ae 2 eek ag 3 d ae . Vellum finish , In this group the majority’ are New York Custom: | ‘ : : i blind pretzel vender, .known to}. hos ; . Seah ese ay oar ee Wee) Se RE ys i ‘Ne Bie = an | “each package a ome Made—32 Creations fashioned of Newest Mate- re many residents of South St. Louis, riale—Patetit, Shede, Kidskin, Satin, Reptiles, etc. A Gees. || died. of. the infirmities of age bev k Cuban Heel AN] o1 St ‘terday at St. Vincent’s Home for Spike or Cuban ‘Heels. ¢ sizes “, to 8. AAA | ee the o Age. in Belleville, to Biin most. every style. iia ss 20: yeqts Kammierer, unac- ee ~* ee EE te oe eee ~~" ~~ i | ge ce ae : ie 2 on Boek had * followed a route ty ia (Cf : es | a. A}in South St. Louis, selling his pret- | - zels from door to door. Regular customers consumed most of his stock. . Friends and. former customers + have arranged: for his funeral. ae 3 which will be ee ee oe ie St., Mary's Catholic Church, Thi 2100 P airs $6.50 and $8.50 and Gratiot streets. No relatives survive, The body is at the eee hoes . . of. Joseph Borgel, 4950 Eichelber- Beverly S Reduced to | Bi ger _ avenue, “Kammerer was a friend df Mrs. Borgel’s mother. MRS. OLA B, AB, COATS, OATS, RAILROAD ee ~~ wen rt a —s 2° a ~ » * =e . * leas“ ee on a eat ee a Oe tgs PR pe Te t-4 >= * +-* rw a, ere ee Be” ee a e oy a — ' oe jth, PO ng Mi aw 2 aa a & ae Rp 0 he SA See Me e ee eee ~~ ae oe >* REGS! REE Peo ae: ee oe x . ees z a we : ee an , than 48 beautiful creations . . . the most” 3 » ~ he - ‘_—— sail r . e ~ *s a . Fz a 2 2 3 ne i - $ mas Cae os SA z cred ‘ ep ae gs gens ve, eae PRD ae bre" fo to oR ‘ a x ; oe ie ‘ dig A ay vde - * rs s c Ea Rar 5 Ry. es oes “ae » eee 3 im x sae ae 2 v ae ‘ Ang <S, Sd : si “ Paps I cast Cow +a. S Ae a ‘a cae ” Phe ee Bit . ee = = aaa ke - Spas im " 2 ~ T-4 es “ aj eA a ‘ Meer ts sooo hee. * SE ie ge ee ae pe wee) ae SS, Ge ee ee ie *, rs em Or mt * * eTASR NON TEHN TAPES TEM TREY RULER EE IPT EYP RESETA ISTE DENNER PENT OPTI VTDIMIE EE ADO ae Ie

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Pi 4 J he " fs » ‘ be - - - 5 - A ” . 7 lt «. . > = ‘ - ed * 7 “$4 . a one 4 . i. 4 3 od ,. - . ¢ %, € ie a%s. . ; , : \ * , * 4% , . . A 6 Sens — « : “a rt da . ; ’ wm . . Re Cee om, » ee ; a 7 *. * ’ * ood \y “ .- ‘ ‘> : be 2. . re, 2 . ? = re. %a 4 uke ' 5 - a, . o« \ . > Py —* >| Lg » ( P = 5* Pr F 4 hes *.™ ; . ; * . ’ . ; BATS 2 . * 7” ~ : . ee, Que Yop ene é : " . % . ' Fe eek > RRS 4 . ¥ 4 re t?- * R ‘, * , : 7 rege? S 2a tae is, . “" . . > = "F : tt . . , ‘ bie : 2 rn z ~ aot. rae Shee ' Se ee least TO) he aie T eek +, 4 Sera fs pe : ? ; 4 iv _, ¢ te oat re 84 ‘ : ‘ ‘ A ‘ . »*', ZA - ” o . 4 7 . - : ~ . = tae . 4 - wv | NN : : . V 7 ~ ‘an She 2 : ’ . : 7 - - a - r a eA, tee MN EIT EOD MOTE See GE Po: rid | $3.95 to $4.95 Gloves, $2.95. $2.95. i = ed French a Women of novelty cuff styles. Some lipon tye. i shades and sizes in the lot, : lambskin Gloves—carefully made. With at. a wn in many new, novelty styles. Wide color as- B ortment—sizes 6 to 4 Nugents—Street Floor + §=6Women’s Pull-Ons, $2.39 : kid in/’colors of tan, brown and black. f glace : Made oe and perfect fitting gloves. Exceptional © p Very Nugentse—Street Floor values. Women’s Fabric Gloves, 59c * Discontinued patterns samples—slip-on and gaunt- let styles. Excellent, iin “ a RE Floor Women’s Newiwne: 45c¢ ce models—inecladed are collar sets, vestee sets. Of fine novelty , of every . de- Nugents—Street Floor & scription Novelty Scarfs, 88c _ S 4 large assortment of these square Scarfs presenting f many attractive designs and color caepinetion:- rm oie 25¢ Handkerchiefs, 15¢ re linen Handkerchiefs. With colored or Ber ebroidered designs. Men’s Linen Hdk'fs with hems. _ borders. Nerrow i 12’,c Handkerchiefs, 6 for 59c } Women’s Handkerchiefs, made of pure linen and ere ° be ished with 1-16-inch hems. A servicesble e quality | Bovs’ 10c Handkerchiefs, 5¢ With neatly colored woven borders. Hendkerchieis ~ + a will be very practical for ae. Attractive la sets and panel Bargain _ hundreds of worth-while econ _omies m spe- — ~ ‘cial Friday i a a) ERE EE MED Al AAll\\ PWS v\ FRIDAY BARGAINS | AT ALL NUGENT ee Many of these Friday bargains on sale at Fe out Wellston and eye Stores, No. | E oe - phone, mail or C. 0. D bargains. + ape on Pridty, : ‘Downtown Store Hours Hy prided to $1.91 $1.39! Wash Top Si $3 to 0 $4.95 Men’s. Pants nt: $2.45 and young: men’s. oe in, ‘wanted suit ' Dewntowa, Third Bloor Also Hunter’ style. t B Console Mirror, $1.79 ness Venitien Mirror—suitable console ni Vena size. x Nesunte, Foams ice Infants’ 79¢ Blgnkets, 48¢ : ‘Hiei Getta ebay aanaias owen the ver ow pret Downtown Store—Broadway & Washington © Uptown Store—Vandeventer and Olive Wellston Store—Hodiamont and Easton Floor Men’s 25c Kerchiefs, 6 for $1 : Handkerchiefs that are made of @ good quality linen— with colored, woven borders. PINE 79¢ Percolators, DDC: Of a fine, soft -wool ae Pinch)” erb sive lea cares tt “4 Sgt cape, 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. nm te ipotnpeirelliige acbabetihers sewer sy * $ Se ina ee ae oy ’ "1+ $260 $260 Phonogtaph, $130, + bene 6-cup size. Made of good quality aluminum. Makes p delicious coffee. Nugents—Fourth Floor Values to $25 in this drastic- ally reduced group and ell taken from our regular stock. In the group are the season’s most want- ed styles—materials, colors, bags are slightly nerd from hantiant- watewn—Btreat Floor Stationery : at 59c fallen finish Stationery in ‘pastel tints Attractively ed. W vd quill in cover. 24 sheets and 24 envelopes in each packag Nuagents—Street Floor Book Ends, Pair, $1. | Colored imitation leather Book Ends or hand-painted pMeoden kinds. Suitable for e woman 5 desk. Scalloped Sheets, 94¢ Of good quality sheeting and 81x90-inch size! Just im this lot! Nugents—street Fleor Pillowcases, 5 for $1 42.36-inct size; of @ good quality pillow muslin; ‘neat- - $10.75 Chests, $8.49 Jade green or ivory finish on seasoned i liaaadie® 5. drawer style; decorated fronts. For bathroom or dress- ing room. Nugents—Fourth Floor ‘Footstools, 95c 7 be erriz covered on hardwood frames mahogany fin- double-braced eaeer top; very special. Neagents—Fourth Fleor “Pull-Up Chairs, $10.85 Covered in heavy three-tone Jacquard at.back; velour- covered seats; solid birchwood frame; shaped arms and hand-carved stretcher; web bottom. . Nugents—Fourth Fleer 4—$158,50 Radio, $148.88 Brandes Model B 16; floor sample; 8-tube model. One oer oe at this one-fourth’ reduction! Nugents—Fpurth Floor, Downtown Only 1--$395.95 Radio, $263.97 Rediols No. 62; floor sample; 9 tubes; uses No. 105 RCA amplifying wet At one-third reduction! te—Fourth Floor, Downtown Only 1--$595.50 Radio, $397.50 Radiola No. 64; floor sample; il-tube model; using No. 105 amplifying speaker. Reduced one-third for clearing! -« Nugents—Fourth Floor, Downtown Only Brassieres at $1 “Maiden Form” — the original. uplift garment that in- * sures absolute comfort. Ideally suited to the new dress lines. Of crepe de chine with net facing: Nugents—Second epee Kayser Union Suits, 59c Women’s Union Suits of a fine quality combed yarn. Light knee and built-up shoulder style. Sizes 36 to 44. At All Three Nugent Stores Reducing Corsets, $1.95 Made of pure steam-cured para rubber; with lace back and clasp front. Nugents—Second Fleo Fur Collar and Cuff Sets, $4 A wide choice in all the wanted shades. An inexpen- sive way to refreshen a‘ Winter coat. _ Nugents—Street Floor, South $1 Hatbox and Suitcase, 59c Made of fiber, with reinforced corners; strong latch ane handie. Many aitecoat myles and sizes. Nagevts—Third Floor Continuing Friday! - ‘Sale of - $25 to "$1.25 ‘Step-On Cans, 79c. Green or white enameled. A foot pedal lifts the lid automatically. Very special. . Nugentse—Fourth Ficor 90c Saucepans, 49c " “Wear-Ever” sluminumware; two-quart size. A. qual- ity that wears indefinitely.. Nagents—Fourty Floor $1.25 Bread Box, $1 Roll-top style; enameled in colors of white, green or gray.' Very handy style. Nugents—Fourth Floor Therapeutic Lamps, $2.79 Large aluminum reflector and with switch in handle. Nugents—Fourth Floor . Bird Cage and- Stand, $2.79. ‘Wied: dlthinnn | Virer, of flavors. Ce Dew wntown—Street Fleor Tablecloths at 89e food quality bleached damask; with Jacquard de- and fast. colored woven béeduve: Mthed: 58x63 inches. Breakfast Cloths, 79¢ — . ee with fast-colored woven eRrcds $0i:50-inch ery serviceable quality, — | ae ee mstitched Napkins, 6 for $ 6 for $45. of all-linen damask with Jacquard on Size, y ate arriving _ too late for selling in the regular sae Misses’ eee an LLL LLL LEILA LETTE LEE AIO TEN AE EE AIRS eeeacattte eg ty PEERED ae es

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t fy > Vb is * Ss ; a a ——.." ‘ ey t \ es Kiet Se Sea! \ er aes ae “ = 2 4) ' * : ; = ? Z + ‘ : © e pr ee ne , oS, ‘ $ P84 he 4 , J . rd et ; * x ¥ i te eA ¥ RY th Sepa 3) 4 je ae . ae ail 4 .* ‘* és ; 2. 4 3 Res te ae te Ae ee ee hae A Ra! x PP a NR. AES afeinemm eee, gphiae wi ee : 4 Tt Sg ss a Se ak PSPs HF. ites pee ae Sa es SM NE 7 » 9 4 one a ™ 4 * ; ¢ “ wo . Sct ~via) 5 - wae oe srr te gilt PUB CLF ey IROL o: ' : . es | Dic Meee ‘ yi ger PR ae A ai ee athe cee ee. ee . - 5 ie 7 p: : ame Y xs Re _ t ; ‘ Rea Sy hak ; aes See fe ty Sa aug ET aM ee fons , . PR i ae BO x ae ee ae : A ey — . . _— _ may] a SRS SY Pu $ a 7 y 3 - ares ex, 3 Pal at (ADE eRe Dr See Py Md ! QR BSE o> : 4 4 H Cig eae, fae: ae) aaa y bee sea ; , r. 4 ? . . -_ — ot was yt iin % , RE Et 2 cee many fer: } ’ ‘ ’ 4 4 , i i pane) SR : . 1 q ‘ : , ANE Scyty There Ce . 7 i : = >, et : A Ry be ous — me Rp ew Oe ' wn . ee eee i ee Ht , aie = ae a BS eee. eo Se ae Ste “oe — ——— a eel ae SAE POP ® Br Beh "ete ; ee F till Second ‘Major Defect in Yeat-. ESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 aE F2ll| © Old~ Building — Subcom — IRS er aa he a ee OO eg o> es,» . . ; : ahs) ¥ " meee Y “ex's , + ‘3 f me > oe ah. poet . : ee o - > r Pr Te : sa Baa ee ee > a a 2 ~ £ i 77 9 * , * , eg Fa eas i Pesce ag ~, aoe | : a : ; i Ce 4) pee i a - “ vn Ringe Pee Ree eet Re eee ae e § . ena RSE Sam I EE OT -_ : - ; haa 2 NCR Ne BA LOL A PAO a cy & : ‘3 - jets 2 xf Poey s eae, Fc ee i ae ae Nh A NE SAAR MELE LET ~~, eS ian ae i Pe Nes eh aE UA RT ISS Se gee pe ete Por > -~ +. open Sap el A subcontractor was engaged to- at his own ¢x- story Department | lding, garage and ‘gymnasium bul Twelfth and Spruce streets, open: éd last January. | Thig was the second thajor im- The Colors perfettion. -to develop recently ac 7 within the massive ‘stone bullding, Inclade: Hi | which adjoins Police Headquart- ‘ere on the south. Use of the rr Crystal Beige. . nasium, on ‘the floor above ; as mo a8 has been curtailed due to cratke in the upper masonfy walls, discovered last month: _/ The heat supply was cut off and the garage was filled with steam when the five-inth pipe crashed. to the garage floor, due to loosen- ing of steel brackets which held it to the concrete ceiling. | A representative of the Koppen- Smith Heating Co., 2628 - Olive street, inspected the damage to- day and announced new pipe would | be installed at once Without cost | to the Police Department. : a “ke ee td oa ) i i : ae 3 z ~~ he ee ee te i en bet __ A ge a me es ae Sweets From : — _ Vandervoort’s 2 - tee had a. eee eS Bake ‘Shop Annual J anuary Sale of Sample A Ween divine tools wh dinaee or bridge or other festive oc- casions, let us prepare your re- “It was an accident; likely to freshments for you. They taste happen in any new building,” the a oe ‘ s mm & . = jest as if they had been pre- représentative asserted. “It may ; ) . woe i | Sigel pared at home gnd spare you « have been due. to vibration causing Lien ; roe | ee, | lot of work. Among our pope- the supporting rods to work loose ae : ; i : seg td rn we agp ave ‘piece of this Neckwear is new; crisp. Grouped at ~ A. Pe ovate Soiled Lingerie Dance Sets Teddies Gowns $1.95 to $3.95 Values. Quantity Limited ~ E $1.35 | ; KARGES HOSIERY * : eh ee Pee Ae tet gS re Se te Pato eet ‘Prufrock- F ourth and St. Charles Our Annual Inventory - Furniture Clearance This Annual Inventory Clearance of Furniture is store-wide. Sample suites and such furniture of which we have but a limited quantity must be cleared from our floors—furniture and rugs the last ~avord in fashion—the ultimate in quality at tremendous savings! * Homemakers should anticipate their furniture needs now—selections_ will be held as late as March. Unusual Suite Bargains, F riday and Saturday SERRE PR Rees erly set in ‘green’ conerete, in & | Ey i mints to match your decorative rush to finish the structure. The and / scheme; pattie and meringue of the steam pipe might also af- } leading manufacturers. al - | raisin, nut or fruit bread for tect the supports.” groups are Lace Vestee Sets .. . Sweetheart $ et i () () Noa Bit oF, ger gee @ * : er to the. rods having been improp- layer cakes, with icing and esh. Just received from one of the | : . normal expansion and. contraction , 1. to:$1.95 Values = | shells; homemade whole-wheat, Plans are being completed for Sets ro Lace Ties egy Surplice Sets. CoHar pastries of every kind» Call the upper gymnasium floor. Baxter order at the Tea Room Sweet I. Brown, engiseer retained by the Police Board to make an investi- gation, reported the condition was not serious, but should be remé- died before the damage spread. Brown estimated $5000. or less would cover the cost. of removing ir of the d d ma n- : S Set CHestnut or leay repair of the damaged masonry 0 Cuff cr aed Van Dyke 7500,. or e your Shop on the Seventh Floor. Laces ba cloclie handmade Irish . . . Filet . ie $3.50 to $6.50 Values — Valenciennes, a8 well as imported Bre- . $ = tonne ..°. Alencon . . . net laces and em- | and replacing cracked masonry and : : . r ) | hitting bende 46. eeeanet’ tht broidered bands. heavy trusses for the umbrella-type | - sg Sey ee tee eT roof. He attributed the damage 50c Pecan Molasses $2.95. values eee ‘y e@eweeesetke#e. «* .$1.95 anted: Ss. V. B. Homemade ’. Candy SOc Assorted Fruit Tablets, 20¢c ~ gee ne Sennen eo or GENE, with. Headquart a Middle W - 3 TK he ie a The. RIC Adequately | andan Office F | fav = 3 ‘ ” $7.50 to $10. Values to the trusses being designed too : Be ORS Kisses, 4 Ib. ........ 200 large and to vibration caused by 3 $ ; ; Week-End Special the drilling of policemen on the : 7 ~ 3 : ‘e ssorted Bon- eiocdue, fear i tae $12.50 to $17.50 values......: $7.95 . Nest t Re WW fig “Per s..2h Meats SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 2.— Officials of the Frisco Railway yes- terday formally took charge of the Miami Mineral Belt Railway and the road became en integral part of the Frisco system. Although the Mineral Belt Lines actually have been gontrolled by the Frisco for the last six months, the con- solidation».was not fully accom- plished until this. morning, having waited for some time upon the formal sanction of the Interstate “ome rE A AT CR RR. ets en gtr ervan nee tin ~ GID oe eS ARN AL I Ot REL LE ECL LES NO A AO a NE NE NN ON I a OF wt A aren em Oe * ae es # - . ; , “ie Oe oe ee a o—, © Oe 5s —s sie A] + attributable to cold weather and Candy Shep—First Floor. ‘President Hocker of the. Police ome gy | Board said work of repairing the | | | es PRE aie ' masonry would proceed at the Po-. ; ‘. : gare a ee ‘Modette Shoes —_—-- Silk Umbrellas © many cases pieces are one sidered later. ) . ) | . of kind, W advise ‘i. : , | early selection in order [| FRISCO TAKES OVER LINE Regular $3.95 and. $5.00 | a ie No Duplicates »-» « can.be had of certain suites and odd pieces will be allowed, and no upholstered furniture will be made up to order in floor samples are marked. ; 4 * . "Ferms . Regardless of the close overheating, and not due to defect} | - — ae. , ta Sie lice Department’s expense, and the oe ee | Of cOUurse, some quan- that you may not be dis- | : . Ss after the present stock is our factory at the very margin of profit at which in construction or question as to whether anyone ‘else tities are limited... Ml appointed: . exhausted. No exchanges low prices at which the we are selling furniture in i a * » ™ - ee a tl Umbrella Shep— First Fioor. This Burl Walnut Bedroom Suite this Clearance we are allowing very Liberal Terms. Ask the salesman Commerce Commission. The Mineral Belt Lines, running from. Baxter Springs, Kan.» to Qua- paw, Ok., and serving’ Picher and Every piece of this group bespeaks quality . . . fashioned of rich about our Extended Pay- burl. walnut veneers. A Suite any homemaker would be proud to ™ent Plan. have in her home. Just four of these Suites! - Delive ry ‘ . . Buy your furniture naw | The. four Bis 0% 2 as shown include stylish and save. . even if you do vanity, full-size bed, roomy chest of drawers not need. it until March. and vanity.bench. Marked from $246 to... We will make delivery any time you say, before March -3Ist. hott ee Re ot PR OR ne Na NINE Act Sit oe “oe ret »** ¥ ~s “¥ 1, ~~ - some - ete al ed _ ee. ee OF Cardin, Ok., hereafter will be op- erated under the supervision - of ; northern division. H. M. Levy. formerly supérintendent of the The newly acquired Frisco prop- . : : i “ yf erty Will lose its name of Mineral me A | rt : gers tae penance tae eater | Clearance of Mu a bees in the Frisco porthern division. ¥ , , | Freight and express service now is Here's a big value ina. JL“ heal i te f tions ‘may eventually be’addeds | % oo ye ee er oe Dining-Reom Suite, Bays - | | i . : : : ' A “ a/* ee 43 ees —66-inch sideboard, : ing cabinet, pedestal tabie, inets). ‘We have market ~ W. H. Bevane of Fort Scott, Kan., ae | “ee Mineral Belt. hecomes assisjant Di . g Suite ws Belt and be known’ as the Picher| an | ie E Pee : : 3 $8.00, $6.50 and) |- AW White Shi -danuary Special provided by the line, with the pos- eae, Se Me ha a a " : ing just four of four side chairs and two it from $208 to $139—for _ yg me * es he Superintendent of. the ‘Frisco’s | 5 ; f M Pe B : h : ; ice cm) | Clearance of Men's Furnishings. branch of the Afton. subdivision ~$ ] 39 ; sibility that passerger accommoda- : $10.00 Felt ; Hats es of $5 Union Suits | nine-piece suites to offer | armehairs (no china 4 owe i . > a — et & . - those “—r wy as y ~ Ze = An A RENT 8 NRT NOEL ITT IIS AE LL LA LC ELE ED Bi OURS RE: am sare ae oO tue eee Spell te ey - AX" ie age Me A % . ~~ ol te ey" ep » Me o> Se <soSe Phe Ta ieee Tis Seeenlaesteacsidiaail al ¢ ae ee . . . "Ss cbr ss | es LUD FE DEINE TTY TUG ERIE RET EIIT PF BP ESE TIT Fo TET

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ee BO: : | 5 . - _ ie ’ re : i : pe ts ‘ m 7 TREASURER’ ARRESTED selene eters s°maniio) at 3 Aseu ‘ed Press, oe sari Pr. ath, “Wilson said : t GOR. Me., Jan. 2. city Thomas C. Donovan /« yesterday on @ charge | g $5000 of city funds. ae guilty when, ar. 2 " rer pportunity ot Don’t fail to attend our first Op- portunity Day of the New eet " FULE FASHIONED’ SILK TO TOP. CHIFFON or soni wide Lisle reinforced. : Homemade : ; oy Bia 0 Sweets From & | : V . i Lines of : . | - ioned Hosiery, Vandervoort’ 3 . | ma) sinhcntinds ane vemeiel’ | 85c Tier WEIGHT. Not all colors and sizes... Bake Shop When having guests at dinner or bridge or other festive oc- ‘easions, let us prepare your re- freshments for you. They taste : Limited Quantity $ 00 ; if they had b : . oF ; ° just as if they had been pre- $1 35 . Pairs | 4 ; Ls F Soiled Lingerie Wool : Silk-and-Wool Cotton-and-Wool A Plain and sport effects. Sizes 8%, and 9 only. $:.00 and $1.50 values. Dance Sets Teddies Gowns $105 to $3.95 Values. @! IE er AA, mee OP ET aI, — setae pared at home gnd spare you a lot of work. Among our popu- lar specialties are delicious layer cakes, with ‘icing and | | KARGES HOSIERY CO.., 821 Locust St mints to match your decorative scheme; pattie and meringue shells; homemade whole-wheat, - | raisin, nut or fruit bread fer | : ' —+— sandwiches ...as well as pastries of every kind.» Call CHestnut 7500, or leave your order at the Tea Room Sweet . ) : Shop on the Seventh Floor ~ — ; | W, f ® — wan ed : S. V. B. Homemade t MANAGER 50c bowery = Tablets; | or GENERAL AGENT Ib. nes 0 Sa Sic Pecan Molasses 4, | (Mam with Headquarters in St. Louis for. Ey eI LT I nn nn ee ee a oe Kisses, ! Week-End Special x ° Assorted Chocolates, Bone | ff Mal a Middle West Life Insurance Co. Bons and Pecan Roll, 1! ‘ and 2 Ib. sizes BV & T5e 65c 1-Ib. can Cones as 3 | cd tment Condy8t@ 1 The RIGHT MAN will be PR} Adequately Financed brellas ° i andan Office Furnished! 95 and $5.00 : Give full information: age; pre- S | vious connéctions; annual personal production; organization experi- ence and financial worth. All re- plies treated in strictest confi- dence. Address Box H-191 Post-Dis. JAN. 2 / = S/ Dividend | . |Vividen el CC Dav at uary Special iia ay , — . Union Suits; | Fam ff or Laclede Securities : ; + & 5 |—ClUhaS This young woman is one of over 5,000 ta St. Louis Customets who teceived quat- . | tig terly dividend checks on Jani 2nd. iad color, ‘sanitary tf Dividends are payable ev al on Se medium weight .. . tll securities she acquired . our sleeves and ankle | § 7 @ Special Thrift Savings Plan of ose we Regular sizes and —§ -.. Just $10 down and $10 monthly. Her sfouts, 36 to 46. Z if holdings are increasing rapidly because of¢ she saves and invests at the same time in sound Preferred stocks of the Utilities. Power and Light System. wary Clearing : 1 & | Y AC fi: *s Neckwear oe | ig Securities Compan 4 ade Cravats, ‘fash- * : ; | Why not do as she from imported silks. a | doing? Call oc gure = or use the coupon. * and $6.50 val, $3.65 and $4.00 val., $2.45 and $2.50 val., $1.65 ifire insurance couipanies in Mis- shine ‘whisky ‘labeled Mpottied in bond,” was raided, “by utes agents yesterday. a et In ‘a saloon at'$41-Olilo wiebecnnt the agents found & key: with which they gained entrance to a, vacant | house next deot, ‘kt Ne. §89. Here they seized bottles: purp to contain “oil of hourbon * and. bear-: ing labels which + “Will abso-:; say | impart a trne flavor,.2 ounce to 40°gallons, 12 drops. to the gai- lon, sold. for nopal¢olhous: _purposes only. Priee, $10." | Other jars contained “Wéoden- = from the insides of charred whisky | barrels, recommended to age yours. whisky. Twenty-one 18-galton” kegs of: whisky, 40 gallons more in jogs and| bottles, two cases of imitation bot- tled-in-bond apirits, and supplies of alcohol and tin cans were fiscated. ‘The agents reported de straying thé liquor, which they val- ued at $3000. Vie Joe Spezia, who said he lived. above the saloon but had nothing to do with the house next. door, was arrested. A small quantity of whisky was found in 3 saloon, the agents said. Agents also visited a saloon in the Odeon Building, 1040 North. Grand. boulevard. Wo liquor -was found there but the agents report- ed seizing five gallons in an auto- mobile parked in an alley at the | rear. The agents arrested Frank Vines, proprietor of the saloon, and Charlies Lisitano,;, who conducts a restaurant there. They denied own- ing the Hquor or car. MASS MEETING PROTESTS AT KILLING OF LIQUOR RUNNERS BOSTON, Jan. 2.—A résolution unanimously adopted by a meeting which taxed the capacity of* his- toric Faneuil Hall, today - asked President Hoover to order an in- vestigation of the killing by. coast guardsmen of three liquor runners off Newport, R. L, last Sunday, the investigation to be made “by some- body not connected with the coast guard or the Treasury Depart- ment.” Officers of the Liberal Civic League, which called the meeting, presented a report of their investi- gation into the shooting which they said proved “flagrant viola- tion of the law on the-part of the Government agents.” c . Crooker; ‘@eneral counse} -for the league, denied the liquor runners were attempting to escape when they were killed. He said their craft, the Biack Duck, was only 15 feet* from the coast guard men were cut down by a burst of machine gun fire. He denied that a warning shot was fired with the coast’ guard boat’s one-pounder, in accordance with the law fer sup- pression of smuggling. or that, in the dense fog which prevailed, the coast guard ensign could have been ; shown to the liquor runners. The onhe-pound gun, he said, was found not to have been \fired and no dis- charged shell could be produced, when the 290 returned to its base. STATE.TO ASK INSURANCE . FIRMS FOR DETAILED REPORT. Wants Uompicte Data on oT Expenses; Increase in Sought. Special to the Posi-Dispaich.. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan, 2.—One of the first steps te be. taken by the State insurance Vepartinent on the application of the 219 stock souri for a 16 2-3 per cent rate in- crease, will be to order the com pa- , nies to file detailed reports of thei: the five surance Superintendent Thompson said today. - . 7 Exhibits filed by the cofupanies’ for each com pany. cover. the five yedrs 1924728 inclu- — tine,” a preparation of shavings} OO NT Ne I RS aR te aE ee el . » patrol boat 290, bow on,’ when es | NS ON CM AMT Ce cee aed ee Ae RUE ORT ct Be abe ser a=. SORCNENE O E RAR I C Are ANNU YE a a sa a So na AS TRL ORIN a I ORE EN) LES AEN: ET Te ee 4 ge Se stich: 2 FPG | Ee acne at ge ye , a te : ma o* Woe w Bn ae ee A ee ss * d undreds of Lavi Fur Trimmed Cc Values to $69.75 and $79. TS \ e * = a > » This special grouping of lavishly fur-trimmed Coats at $33.00 establishes a value. of such choice importance that you should consider ‘this an opportunity not to be igonred if are searching for a remarkable coat value jee this Winter ahd next Winter. ie Excellent broadcloth and suede cloths, exten- sive in variety, ofthe newest style details—the rv ite the wrap around, the straight line in their. . y stunning variations. A large of It taxtiiownder collars, cuffs and complete range of Fall shades, including black, All sizes from 14 to’46. A gale that offers a marvelous advantage of - having a coat for two seasons at this remark able reduction price of ‘$33.00 Friday. ' « FS; m re: Poa . i * * 2 > ¢ . : 8 OLA AEE ALA ABE LOE IE EES TOT PE LR LL ALE ERI A IR LEE OE * re Ie = OEE OO AE AEP NS OS 8 ee ad . PLEAS A I ATE TOON RRR RI _ ¥ Ls : - % Me, bead A Bex f ” ? , a " 5 & © ‘ee 2: am * ™" a M % ~ “3S 4 2 ae oF 4 - Ped + 4 “ ey > Ce ga03. . ee *« ; * iad inne ‘y $ + ie , w " S » “SS Bealls ae . . e * ee es A ae ai PP, Fh 4 . ee — : ; * ' “i “ qe Write? . 9 b> } + ” ‘a argh 4 m ie , ef } AT AS.. aie On a ee r - r ’ » ery i, bog t és ait — ” “ * fd om 4 | t 4 Pm se - > be ‘ Ae ee ir ang. oy , ¢ . “4 , j 54 ’ , ‘ a Pe i ? : =A 7 * ? Se = 3 We & % eet Pie ’ 4 PT AMET EROS GN ate Atty: Se, 28 a ae ne, See ae ee ee , « ’ 2 ey . ° om 4 ig. Preset! ? » - . P — wary De 4: mae, WAY yh vy aba * % Vet Der P - é me le le wa " = 7 tad Re » P ee. ro 4 i, : te, RL . Oye S a4 me ae 2.5 - - : jell «i > : i M oe: * Tatar a? 4 ~ ‘ Pe An A at ; rs & r +» y : . ‘. rs : ki tei a“ ‘ . 3 eb be . 4:4 ¢ % i € is - “ ‘ m * ' a - ii ge he ¥ : ” > ' ss ’ e s ‘ vfs " al ‘] - . %

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ee ee nat _ “~s » oP me in ae rar “ nw’ =e “ : ee Pe Btn, oP te Behe Bie. Mr it i i i been discovered, Arthur M. Baxter,” Stak Ack vs ta Seek aT t 34 years oid, disabled: World War " + veteran held-at Jonesboro, Ark., ax} Witnesses Who would. testify they| _ t & suspect in the slaying ofa-wom-| overheard Baxter say he would re-| ¥ of vats. Means eb: Wee fem ee ee if was released yesterday. by order |wife’s head in.” The statement was if: of Chief of Police W. C. Craig | made, according to the police of- big there, who sdid Baxter's alibt was'|ticer, in Memphis, Déc. 9, two a aE . “Hole-proot.” before the body wee taupe in ‘a fy Lieut. Granville Hickle ot the peoehe of bushes n arked Tree. congregation at a. ah celebration there. If a) i , the congregation até! re ; Hit ie: | INDIVIDUALITY IN STYLE . . BUT NoT EXPENSIVE +78: — bs 419 NORTH SIXTH COR OO Oe Ee a ‘ST. CHARLES sr. the i urch’s med oy lig ‘Committe and Princess st : : and its board of deacons, AE on Washington boulevard, The . Raised Waist 4h corner itself, with 86 feet on Grand : ue Cle j tes “hg and 60 on) Washington, hea Skirts. e-° Reg. aye be left vacant for the sible oss i} Ja anwar me earance! erection of aqcommercial bulging 6000 to Choose Fre it or, . ‘ ih Design for Church. | 4) % Our hes tej Pag : The proposed church is designe ; it e a| {i a modérn interpretation. of the. e v1 igorous, rile, i : 4{ Gothic, having as.its central fea- 3 ri - ees =| tute a massive tower rising 225 feet 4% kabl ‘ / 3 Choice’ Ou: a | above the sidewalk level, ‘The tap. | rar ¢ series ; sce of Our. a| of the tower will be about) 8@ feet’ + iit Per aig ng tae | j| higher than the Missouri ‘Theater 4 1 > Remaining Stock of H| building and 65 feet above the Uni- a af: 3, : “ a) versity Club building, which are in Me ay >| ai the immediate vicinity. The en- Ae na | | trance, 125 feet east of Grand bou- > Had: mi leyard, will be..opposite the center er + : High o | ype. a) -of the triangular plaza at the in-} : has #} tersection of the two boulevards. ~ wor +r te | ‘ aa great. height and mass of musical d, -+t oe) an W i a\ the tower, with its flanking com- i 1 n C ec ay : position of massive walls and log- win for studio oe’ ots = i vias, will dominate the district,” the é He , 2 Zi architect said in priigrenss~! ses dred radio stations; - ; : | plans, The tower is 60 by 40'feet | | : it H| and will contain nine floors-of as- “Every model shows the iuapitation of the newer mode, Baldwin by the sow ait (-) a S | A paieectin to Tak a teke Fascinating array =a patterns; feral | . bright coterings . vat 3 | '—and conventional in the--popular dainty dots and: the welcoming into Re th Me “wy “a 3 ~~ WO = " Pre, ey Ay /m, & Pela Le | At Decisive Price Reductions aw a A Ae, pia nee a POOR RRR RRR RE ehh ee hee. eee ee ee ee ee) ee ee ‘ewer Coats . $ 33.00 Coats 38.00 Coats 43.00 Coats 48.00 Coats !..:.. 58.00 Coats 68.00. Coats 78.00 Coats Coats Coats idalalelalalalaldalialiniala ld lal...) Y + ss fe a _ ee ADA ADA a= ee oe + Sue ewe Vee ee eee eee ee ee eS PIR Pe ae Regn Aye ene Pevrereri CECT rrcrreryrrervrT rr yTry OS ae * e* Oe eg pte “Ae . Vee eee ve ewee —_ Just 63 Dresses oe sacs... se. $16.50 Dresses..$ 8.25 $35.00 iain $17.50 $25.00 Dresses...$12.50 $39.50°: Dresses...$19.75 $29.50 Dresses...$14.75 $49.50 Dresses...$24.75 22> ryTivererysy oe pen ~~ . Cer rw a oe Awe PRP RRA ~ | * e a ‘« + © a OOO emp Sh etd neanaiieemientttinenee oo Apeeesl Section ; piano aiawnl Floor pa meee eeaenrner meme ears age ee eeneamemees - dia taddadiaddde dh hi ° We Are Forced to Sell Our Entire Stock Consist- ing of 3500 Pairs of High-Grade Seasonable Shoes at a Fraction of Their Former Price— Our Stock is Grouped as Follows and We Strongly Urge You to Shop Early and Take Advantage of This Ex- ete sar coe Event — GROUP NO. 1 Values to $22.50 e A eee a eT a eh ee ee GROUP NO.3 GROUP NO. 2 Values.to $12.50. Values to $15.00 Now - re 55 GROUP NO. 4a: — to $10.00. ; r 5 Present plans call for construc- tion of the tower and the east wing, so that services may be con- tinued in the old church until one section ‘of the new is completed. Construction of the first unit is ex- pected to require about a year, aft- er which the old building will be wreckéd and the west wing built. The building will be of modern fireproof construction. Exterior walls will. be of limestone. Re- césses for the tali Gothic windows are to be lined with stone upon which a fine ‘tracery has peen worked and the windows wil be of antiqué leaded glass. Above the) ninth floor in the tower will be ah open space. where a carilion may be installed later. The east wing of the building will be devoted to the soctal and Sunday school activities of the church. ‘Phere will be a gyma- sium and ‘ive-.floors of class rooms and assembly halls. The west wits will be for She church auditorium exclusively. , 7 Nalue Grows 100.Fohki. E. §> Pillsbury is chairman of the church’s building committee. Other members are Dr. Hudson Talbott, O. D. Evans. John FE, Ritchey, W. C. Swartout and W. A. Klein. 3 Plans for the new structure have been discussed since the old build- ing was damaged by fire a year and a half ago. It was only ‘partly rebuilt and a committee was ap- pointed to determine whether a new structure should be bufit there or whether the church should be removed on a less valuable site. The church is.in the middle of the mid-town theatrical district and its site now valued at $1,000,- 000 was acquired 46 years ago at a cost of $10,000. ———______-, $15,000,000 FUND RAISED: FOR COLLEGES OF NEAR EAST Endowment Is Memorial to Late Cleveland H. Dodge; $3,500,000 Given by Late Charles M: Hall. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. — The ex- ecutive committee of the Near Bast College Association yester- day announced the completion,. of its three-and-a-~half-year compaign to raise a $16,000,000 endowment as a memorial to the date Cleve- land H. Dodge. The eridowment will be used for the American Uni- versity of Beirut; Robert College, Constantinople; Constantinople |: Woman's College; Internationall | Golege of Smyrna; American Col-} lege of Sofia and Athens College; } Greece, ie Dodge for years was preaidesit of the board of trustees of Robert College. : Contributions to the, fund we received from Africa, Europe, the Near East and North and South America, the committee . an- ‘ourced. The largest single gift was $8,500,000 from the estate of the late Charles M. Hall, -Three other large gifts, which were con- ditional on the obtaining of the entire amount by Jan. 1, 1930, were $1,000,000 from Edward 8&.| Harkness; $500,000 from John “D. Rockefeller Jr., and $250, 000: from Julius. Rosenwald. | ong other gifts was one of University, for al J as , a el . —«* Sol ”* ~~ a'r te Be eee Te ae “ Aen Awe At ~ > mee > 2 oe ee > from Prof. J. R. Jéwett of} checks Styles are more strikingly beautiful than ever, | rimmings used are organdies and piques. The sizes are’ carefully proportioned, offering a complete range and including long-line models in extra-large sizes. Uneven necklines, round necklines, V necklines .. . set-in sleeves: or sleeveless. Conveniently. arranged on tables by sizes) and styles, Styles 3 and 17 im sizes 16 to 20...4, 7, 13 and 14 in sizes 36 to .- 6.8, 10, 12 and 19 in sizes 36 to 46...2 and 15 in sizes 36 to 42) ».-16 in regular and extra sizes...1 and 18 in extra sizes only. Phone Orders Taken Tonight Let our competént telephone shoppers make - your selections. Call CEntral 6500 tonight ftom. 6 to-9 P.M: Mail-orders will ales re- ~celive prompt attention. Paves ws. “TSS ~~ . om Le > YOO i 7 et * o = 2 at - ‘ a” 7° 5 ey * wo ene.* o,* ote ; a ee Bee | se Sepasstge se ates ek Oe hate a ne, owners, thopsands worth-while citizes mination on our, pa but a prelude to the ws We Will Rep » Libs » Sisk EEHLERE npr eNNT TaN ot 2 iat ade Nt oe

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, 4 1930 SPEC « THE NEW YEAR R ‘st wk Fda and Saturday Only i te: oieien See eee Se faieiinl q 4 de Wie + peeve. o a nny ee es ete mie ee oe en a ae “At ite. apntial’ meeting in’ De- * +41} eember.the American Gapi¢' Con- | musical world, -— the choosing of the Bala- *~ oN terence, attended: by representative ‘ Se sportsmen and conservationists oe win for studio use by more than’ two hun- from all parts of thé continent, ° | adopted ‘resolutions to this end. At Bigs its annual meeting in Washington dred radio stations, - - the selection of the ‘ whee tae atc aie ; y | : : a Treaty Act Advisory Board, made ion of the newer meds. Baldwin by the sound-picture- industry, - - cael shnradkabittve acaitiiie aie oral in bright colorings | | : iehwel’ casineethtiaedata’™ subeic| init pular dainty dots and rs | =the welcoming into the Baldwin family of }| parts of the country, passed a reso- ly beautiful than ever tution by an almost. unanimous ole piques. The sizes “~ owners, thousands of our countrys ‘most vote, urging shat this action be fei taken. curities, in casy- : ye . Gr. “Twenty-nine states have passed g a complete range and (i worth-while citizens, - - the quiet.detere © legislation reducing the bag. below ee cae tra-large S1ZeS. Uneven = | : ae @> * = | . 7 ; pe ; ‘ aa a Sere ae : Magiamnatie Please send me, without Taken Tonight ; 1111,OLIVE ST. GArfield: 4370 © | Rp Bedagepene (rie gree abit, | Me = oro tec ars lephone shoppers make $6. : - of one woman and ‘our imen a an 1 CEntral 6500 tonight =U my | aftermath of the- . Mail orders will also’ re er sent Dn. The bodies of 1b6 Woinda an¢ ‘one : of the men were found by potice ec tes on Brooklyn streets. An autopsy Se | was ordered in the case of a nian (RRO who died in his home to determine , whether he ha@ been -kilicd by poi- ’ son liquor, One other died at home and the fourth man, aE ae aigpe at - s — .Belleywe Hospital. . ‘The number says FE s@mitted We Will Replace Your Old: ron» 0 hospitals suffering from effects : of ovér-indulgence in alcoholic bev- 23 more tian . were ‘s year ago and 41 more iNew Year's day, 1028. / Six of ‘the 35 cases ‘at Bellevue ‘were pro- nounced. acute; oné man-was in a state of coma and-physicians said his-condition was gravé. One of the acute cases was a 20-year-old girl taken from a night clob. © }. Police said the New Year’ pe <towds were more disorderly, structive. ‘of property and adder to handle than eve:«before. No records uf arrests for drunk- enness were tabulated; but police estimated the number was light. Only éight cases of disorderly. con- duct were on the docket in Tombs Court, where City + Magistrate | Adolph Stern. said, the Uist was the shortest he could egimemiber for ote xeays day. 4 a rn ES aL TS Aa hal Sonic. teasionnd «iene tare oe meray 4 ww Ne cian ancatoene™ es x it Rae sa cm ARP RABE I Eh oy ne aeansg ag en Nov you can replace your old dion with the, : Automatit Sunbeam, combining every: feature’ pe ee) “*tcc! Automatic control—set for - Low., OF any ae eoae 4 heat between, and the #ron stays there! "Miccwe? Hekting Unit heats cntire bottom of the Iron. Air-cooled -handie; sturdy’ backrest. $7.95—or $6.95 and your old iron. : 3 Nothing Down~-$1.00, a Mo UNION E ae ee ge? i n TE cil ocscmte: nan = er eS wi, - ® ee Be? de (LAclede 9910) 6500 Delfnar (CAbany 82979) Wellston 6304 Eagtom Awe. (MUlberry 8090) Sa a as SFL ee ea ye Seo: hy cA Og

Page 12

ees ~ -~ you & eo « te eer CS ae . ere A. th & Be owe aa~% ae heaped Mey Yow prety BO O- re 2h Vern Seite aor yle Powe o-_,* * tg tee es Mm Po ag en CEI, Hu eae Se ” = 2 2.4.9 & > er. RO IBIAS RG Gla, CLM EO AO PAG LAIR Ag, ya ig oe eer “**s a My ; oan . PRP, AL, Se - ~~~ om | _ » _* ea m — oo en a ee A rl 5 ea ee ow a ~* A I, Ne Ne ~~ 4 ere ae a soe i. a , eee Me eek tee ee Rae mete te ee ee er moe ewe, re ia-A *»* « ~~ ~ Pr Rg gag a ay ete a a eed . ors Pe ae a” ont ~i n~ ee ee a ee ti Nee at me ‘~ a * © * ws ‘ SO t, rye =~ Fe Re athe denne tye ye ee Oe ee ee 4 ‘ t Na) Me mm, 42 nahh tae ie seen oe ¢ aa entbenwenwe toe ae ~~ ee war | .S aot ee ae et ? | Me She = ee aes ee et eee ee — mh i M “ a. a re Ny or en A rs > ay ~* ys Pe oe ee re raree @ + tt aliad +e o “ot . ner ms ‘ = - a hig ee a A, 0m e | PPAR RO Pe ae ~~ - 7 eer — >> . owt on™ * - anes fy +, eee” ’ ee ee tts didi - yt “~ es “~ - et LAL OOP OC BOC tt ll i in. egy 2 he ye en er ee er ee Oe ™ - er on “oe? ~ > ee ee oe 4 Bs £88 | ie : Sa, hie, Sogeaegd of t Mattress ) - , ee a ' . Se re : * pte, beng: te Orgy aes, * i ag OF 7 "S ws sae 7 hi . j f. fo ot EY np age wre fre om: = *O Ae enld,; “is plc ro s te operate al ¥ ig ie sean ied Soa tra acs Re het The ¢ Sreieys eo ee fF FRE fers. + A Aas PRPS BSG Se es aft a That ap Bais 3 f ‘4 : - . “4, = . t, — oS + aii en oe oe w . . ' - oe! $ Fog. a .. | "Result of Compression of N Nebulae x and Clusters. : ‘ re ‘ Es ye a 3 > By SCIENCE SERVICE. | 4 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., “Jan. 2. — {The size Of our universe and how jit is: put togethér- were two of the chief Bprcamervad to engage the ses- ned? ‘peal the | ion of the American Astronomical membranes ead stop the/society, meeting here at Harvard irvite tens while the, creosote goer University yest Discussing on to the: stomach, 18 absorbed in: |the extent of the universe, Dr. Knut to the blood, attacks the sent of | tundmark, eminent Swedish astro- | Of its al-mass kft:At a speed the trouble and checks the growtb/ nomer, now visiting in the United | of-@ mile a second, which is the of the germa,: es | States, told. his American ¢ol es | fastest ‘that has been attained with Creomulsion is guara satisfac: ithat it was at least 200,000,000 | long rarige gune, legs than a thou- tory in the treatment of coughs from |jight years. Even though a beam | Sandth. part of the briginal mass colds, and is excellent for building of light travels fast enough'to cross | Would “e.left. Thus, for a rocket up the system after col is yet the continent from New York to| to carry 500 pounds of flash pow- refunded if not relieved after tak isan Francisco.in a seventy-fifth of der. to the moon, as one rocket ex- ing according te directiéne. a second, 200,000,000 years are ré-| perimetiter has suggested in order a sso ehpacteoeitt leave ogres | femen ‘attraction of the pe in and Teach outer space, it a a. of at least seven es a Sec-. vg ae a said Dr. Stewart, the stuff from a rocket, must be fired back. with some such spéed, if the rocket is to get away from:th~* earth with any-appreciabie fraction- tanks eter elites! eda ne ee om aon? td “uy Uoughs from colds may lead to. seriéus trouble. You can stop them in vow with Creomulsion, an emulsified: with two-fold action; it soothes and beals the inflamed.membraoes and inhibits germ growth. : all known droge ereosote recognized by high medical author: ities as one of the greatest beal ing agencies for conghs from colds Creomulsion. epntains, in eddition to creosote, other healing ele wee . - ¥ that ‘terrestrial astronomers might a ae le ee atta gd oka a ep ee a ee a your druggist. ... quired for the light to reach us from the most distant objects that come within reach of the astro- nomers” telescopes. These vastly distant objects were ermed by Dr. lLundmark,.. the anagalactic nebulae. They include tlie relatively clos. spiral nebylae Ithat have been studied in recent >. > : jyears with the great’ 100-inch tele. }stope, at Mount Wilson observatory in California and identified as huge swarms of stars. All the stars wé see, ‘either with the unaided }eye Or efen with most of the pres- ‘ent-day telescopes, form a some- what similar system of ex- cépt that. ovr own galactic: system is far larger than ary of those we see beyond its limits. Evolution of Sun’s Galaxy. Dr. Lundmark expressed himself in agreement ‘with a theory pro- posed by Dr. Harlow Shapley, di- rector of the Harvard University observatory, that our éwn system is made up of a number of smalier units. each similar to the outer ones. Dr. Shapley has studied a loose swarm of these objects, known as the Coma-Virg6 cluster, from the constellations in which it is seen. If such a system were to Be compressed the separate nebulae and clusters would amal- gamate and the resvit would be similar to the sgstem_in which we see the results of the arrival, the rocket would have to weigh many hundreds of tons at the-start, 7 Problem of Fuel Seems Insolubie, The answer to this problem lies in the. use of fuels that will. take the rocket out at-a speed of seven miles “a second: or . gréater.” Dr. Stewart has calculatéd that a fuel with the unprecedented efficiency of atleast: 15 kilowatt hours per pound would be required. Ordin- ary coal contains about a tenth as much energy as this. Ionized hydrogen, in which the atoms -have been partly’ broken,’ theoretically could be. used, he said) for this contains about 150. kilowatt hours per, pound, .even though there seelfis no possible way of using it. | Astronomers beliéve ‘that the energy which keeps the stars going ecemes from the disintegration and disappearance of the atoms of rmat- ter. A. pound of matter thus an- nihilated would yield , di ions of kilowatt. hours. . Of "co e, he warned, it might be that this -pro- cess only takés place very slowly, Georgettes, crepes, satins, ‘flat crepes, printed .chiffons, . marvelous: Dresses that will be smart. now and later. Styles for every occasion in beautiful becoming colcrs. Also a. group. of Both light'and d rSTOUT ARCH SHOES, $4.96 shades, Some slightly soiled. es igh-grade jerseys, kashines and tweeds. ated Lolli pops athe, Children’s Favorite. Box of PS Oe EE ee ‘Friday Bakery. Specials | 720° >_sF * Stay, * q sly da § ee Ac ik & Busy i Kee c ns andes SAO CO REECE ~ gene oe ae 7 1) | live. « This, hé believe’ gives’ clew ‘ epéen a e or ear ~ to the evolution.of opr galaxy: & Support of this theory is ‘found if 3 , in the’ fact that the galaxy .con- . , ee ae tains a number of smaller clus‘ers, , Modern life 1S highly exacting in its de- one. of which includes the sun: ff 2 ; : ; These, in Dr. Shapley’s . opinioa, ¥ mands upon the railroads. ~Freight ‘require- represent the remnants of the indt- i ‘ vidual members like the objects a ments are an illustration. The railroads in the Cdma-Virgo cluster.’ j But to them Dr. Lundmark. sug- % must move freight in shipments ranging gested the addition of still another f from packages to trainloads over distances of from a few miles to thousands, accept- ing traffic as it is offered; handling it prompt- ly and delivering it safely and punctually. The dependability of the railroads in. meet- ing such exacting demands under all condi- tions explains their pre-eminence as a meas of transportation. The importance which the railroads plac ce uporl. the dependability of their service is seen when there is a threatened interruption of service. They have won public renown and community gratitude in fighting floods. ‘They have as diligently fought against the’ tavages of snow, ice and hurricane. Disaster always finds them striving to keep their lines in operation and to restore service at the earliest possible moment.on a line where service has been temporarily inter rupted. The reputation ‘of a railroad is staked upon its dependability as a. servant of the public. The skill with which the railroads strive to uphold that teputation is evident in the dependability of railway performance. The Illinois. Central System, has such reputation. .Fo# mores'than three-quafters of a century ithas been upbuilt and strength: . ened year by year in dependably filling the exacting transportation needs of an ever- progressive territory. ue Constructive criticism ‘and el are invited. . L. A. DOWNS, MK ‘CHICAGO, Janyary 1, 1930.: a By. f ¥ President, Illinois Central System. . | | kind of thing. Scattered: thrausgh ‘our galaxy are numerous balis of militons of stars, called the globu- lar star clusters. Also, scattered through outer space are many spherical objects, at the same dis- tances as the spiral nebulae, - but differing from them because they show no -structure.. They are» just round balis of light, and. are doubi- less huge globular clusters, so ‘e- mote that the largest telescopes fail to reveal the individual stars of which they. consist. Perh the 200-ingh. telescope, now. under construction in Southern Catifor- nia will reveal some of the stars that they contain. Study of Magelllanic Cloads. The globular clusters in our home galaxy, Dr. Lundmark believes, are of a similar nature. They, too, ate mixed up with the Jocal clusters and other units that form the-¢e- lestiat potpourri in whieh our sun and solar system is such an insig- nificant part: Dr. Shaply aiso told th astrono- duers of his latest studies on two of the nearest of these outside stellar swarms, the Magellanic Clouds Visible’ from the soithern ~ hentl- sphere of the earth they 100k Tike detached pieces of the Milky Way. Previously it has been supposed that they:are at distances of about 100,000 light years. He now. cal- culates them to be about 14,090 light years closer, and places them} at 86,000 light years. He also sug- gested that astronomers. may. be wrong-in supposing them the néar- eat.of the outer ayaterns, for perhaps he said, they tay hiso be associat- ed with the other things that make up pur galaxy. moving thréugh space, but “when this motion feicorrected for the ro+ tation of the galactic system that. he has ‘discovered, they , prove neither to be receding from, nor Ap. proaching us. This suggests that in some way they are associated with us. He also suggested that-even the Andro- They seem to be] meda nebulae, a spiral. eer eaihtiiis : , yi 3 of stars nearly 1,000,000 light years ‘away, may really be * associated with our\own galaxy more closely than omers have supposed. - Discussion of Rockets. In the stars themselves is locked | one of the secrets of successful travel between planets by-means of rockets. . Only with fuels that will yield amounts of energy approach-

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ee war aaa + eS Se RED ale _ me Is 5-pound box’’ plipep 20° mon DO 1 OG REE IT e T ee ng es + PION = ee yee - Busy Bee ‘Candies. _— oe a Se + = zi Mes beg : ‘ as ye fs tee Pawel oar tin as So “1 , ‘ : bas Pe ia eS Lye SH. - er” ae “4 ae Sh > Pee ES we ag 4 as lake % r.% i 7) ay ey : = ea: “ . e a 4 ; ’ i ‘ Ht Fa a 4 ’ a 3) eat ax a - ied - A Se =~ ou ee eS sate » 3 aad a a oe my * fie he ~ ro He fen S> 3% ® Bite 2% Spin. : : oS tes og at * au 7 rs Dee eee. ~f et et Md # me toe ve Ca a 4 ig x 1 é é 5 * yo : o™. a & 4) E 2 gy. ‘ ss H+ * yr x « — * ie ° » : ort. anat 2 this: . ee’ oy? ete nt ae : yy es : cat CES: Be te Rie ae = Ae - ‘weatwar a. The ne 4 co % S a a a ae ; hy tee % : oak ; , but-re ve ey Rage eee ee aa ‘Z iat: ina [8 ‘ poh ide, a 5 Govern- yesterday in ah open stretch of ‘ment the immediate expenditure of | water, about seven miles off shore, | 9460,0000 for a new ship of similar the meat was-prepared -and | the expeilent condition, \Minor repairs Wireless messages from | Marion only will be necessary for. several | gwensen, Seattle high school girl, | wears. - ~}marooned with her A. project now under way. tn- Swensen, On the ship, volves the recharting of the entire |crosson-and Harold Gillham had. Atlantic and gulf seaboard by the [thoroughly covered the. area. “by Céast and Geodetic Survey. Prob- plane within cruising radius of the ably not more.than one-third of the |'yessel, but had beén unable to land more than 100,000 square miles of | near the reindeer camps to inter i this coast has been adeqtately sur- | view the herders, weyed for present needs, according | ‘The information originating | to the Commerce Department. __| here | has to be sent out by our} |. Charts of this shore--actually | wireles sor that of the’ ‘= tr pas PAPER LEM A AAPA ENGST £ - : “ SER Se cs vee about 18.000 miles in length, to |trading ship Stavropol ‘frosen - if ee view of the many bays, points, in-|about two miles from -us,”” ' Miss ~ SoS || dentations and off-lying islands — Swenson radioed. “The only infor- are based principally on surveys| mation we have had of Eleison or ‘made 40 to $0 years ago. Some of! Borland, who have been “mi the areas were never surveyed... since attempting té reach ug’ Nev?! xr > cal materials in sin. Ae ony . . tae " ' “Captain Kid” BOOTS For Wémda!. Very Special ~ Special Values in Domestics!. 75c: (384 BEDSPREADS qd vf light or dark tan cloth . Sai Slight es of $5 Grade in 10-inch height . . # which may + . be turned down if desired: Cuban, , . Piet military or high heels. Szes 3 to 8. | 6 A . Basement Economy Store Ff : r : oN’ @ Beautiful Spreads of rayon and Egyptian cotton. ..in dainty pastel shades ta harmon- ize with boudoir colorings. 86x105-inch coe, eile scalloped edges. . and Tich. 4 gorgeous designs. | ° ne a taiientood ‘Fisk Theo at ¥ Qian “= SHEETS PERCALES |; ‘\ remarkable savings! Never before have you eBecvy salons cotton Suits | re | “onal oY Aewas : : ’ been able to get first-quality, standard tires, sleons, sie soo " Sawa or cst egiee Sa fresh from the f. 9 at prices like these. You random: Sizes 36 to 46. , as ) / | WOMEN’S SUITS of: AS ; ions al bleached, ing © fects on light... a ic save one-third'on nt tire. Come. i one today, S E ‘> : ets ...in medium or da | | of ‘medium elas er EF ew: €.*s ; K . : aoe. Colort fant. ‘rs Euan Roe eae Ue ZA PASTEL WASH CLOTHS ular and extra 60° | | ee, a Seconds of 15¢ Grade... ae Dainty lshades . . . or full-bleached Se € AARNE mn wee ; WOMEN’S suits Ms white Wash Cloths with delicately tinted 69c to 3 c yalues. Light weight, ¢ 7 shell edge. Unusual values. elastic ribbed cotton pg ba Suits* 3 in bulltap Wheeadnt. Be Lay i BATH TOWELS: LESS top, open ‘or ‘closed Boe 43 Slight seconds of 2s5c 0 Or aes Economy Store | styles ..- with colored ers. Basement Economy Beleoay. Bi : v ‘Size 2924.40 1 3649 Size 28 x 5,50 | iho ee mee a ~ Value .$13.70 4 ae ee ee Pare x Fi. r : = x ma Peg rae ut, at fa PSA LATS, ole > Se! + aro aes ¥ - ‘ “ De RS RE Re ORL ae Re RD SNL: PORN, ge ag IM = eR en = SiG EP OA ES GNI AC ~ ar REA ORAS BT aa RSS 7, ears SY ftaek RP 6. 4p oes a olga’ we 3 KPA gS. % 1 PRM sorte ab were e ical ue r

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o~-. * Poe * a . ety A Aptis ental 2 Bee Be a, Me RP he ety anal RP edn ve! Bot bem » = ) : | — & 2 Ge te lam | FAS FA ws SG YL | patends, 15¢ to 35e He en OG 8 ee ~ aa pipe tae on ten atin iy nm Salle ea (ee ee -_* * * te hate ee Feet ee aS, “ss Se ee ed LP PRAGA A Og, ap ee * yh = * 8 . .-* “ ate -~ = ~ PO ce a PS “se " BS ARE LIMITED ». NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS CAN BE priad . » Java Powe oan ae i : 20 Shaving Cream Pea Health Soap Mellegio: ‘Powder ..........75e . ©! Ask, §5c Size Barbasol. ; ata ae os Limit of 2 Dozer | a ‘ \— PES c i. iat Sine Willian ene ae # : ng ug Oomoey rae a Oe e GPaccoscceder AS kee t ams ua Civa..«., ‘ patna carac squirt ers. S7c pate p Powder %............79¢ ; _. Williams’. Barber Bar, Posy ag : Ss: : tee . | AB 5 | , T. M, C, Lilac Vegetal, 6-07. size....49¢ FF . re ~ Far Searfs, Originally $36 to $376, Lese 20 Per Cent Forhan’s “gh pets Ben ie. i / : : Teoth Paste P cue > Fae “Hair Preparations.....,... Limit of 3 or AOATS..+ COATS... Limit of 3 » Pa pasta > Oe Mulsified Cocoanut Oil.......2 for 65¢ ee eos ea eo Y on $38. $59.75 to y ora $46 er vast rke ig ecbee testes . ‘ wr ni : . antl: Dae fe : | Palmolive Shampoo...........2 for 52c hoe ne, All f 3 tHe 95c T. M. C. Milk roe EE pe Jergen parent | 50c Size Wildroot Wave Set..,.....33¢' 42c os: iegea YR Spe suniiaheens Witeeoms cat ooth th Powder. +1408 for 59c ; : | Packer’s Tar & Olive Oil Shampoo, 33c gate’s : a = soa Ee 7 ; LAHORE, India, Jan. 2. — T. M. 6, Rubbing ‘Revelation T ¥ pens . > Tee Size Van Ess Shampoo vaeeckws cee Tt cueeke ) fe sone Mi {ih 4 ap. 4 2 SSE") eer ee ere ee ee ee Colgate’s Big Bark Soap, item | 39e es in reading or i eed Biecn win ean west. Horlick’s Malted Milk, family size ... .$2. eae Cakes 48 Cc ' Parson’s Ammonia, quart ..............270 Ovaltine laying bridge. Of | //] eepove to Bain iddependence for em . . Lysol Disinfectant, $1 size ............. Gem Razor Blades, pkg. of 5..........270 highl lished alia- L s/n Yi; la through nonco- tion Lavoris aint onsi trysorpnd che eed Ada le OF se BOo Size Glazo..... 1.6.6... 61. ne BRO With Shaker | we taf ra modern in BAL MMi AI by Ly Be British sovbaaiencs . _Fitech’s Dandruff Shampoo, 75c size ...470e Woodbury Soa ; 39e Bath Brushes, detachable handle... .290 S$: Size * hs re SRA GAS 4 hg Soe . f s ury Soap design; equipped : The committee eles fixea Wi Mouth Wash $1 Syringes or Hot Water Bottles . 650 - kort Se Soap . * Quest fory Soap, dozen ........,...,,.420 ) ioe , 4 : $1 Size Surety Hospital Cotton, 1-/b. roll ..... 300 xing ia Soap ivory Fiakes, large 25c size.....3 for 63e | 72C with 300-watt bulb. > 4 tm Ma for the nation-w 62c ge a a ak 3 “~Onstration in support of «4 $1 Size D. & R. Cold Cream...........630 ; Pear’s Unscented Soap, dozen........$1.23 | | , 360 Whisk Brooms....:..:..........,280 Baca oy — 1% ; Lux Flakes, roc size aneetngeictre” for 470 gm | | | “- ngress’ new creed, defir Pluto Water, large size ................290 Resinol ores T. M. C.'Bay Rum mee Cream ) 4 : 7 | 54 puran swaraj’ or “complete & T. M. ©. Cleansing Tissues. ..........290 ce 4 oy large tube, 2 for 390 ol eS ) | BP reence.” Saiet Sayman Soap ................3 cakes 230 ae ‘ ; oe, "main Fleer i ) eS a a a. : a ; ) 3 4 "a? Mineral Oil : | ) ndow Press: oe " ‘S7c ¥s oo x T. M. 6. "Sal . ; T. MG. | | ; : an San Tie LONDON; © gan : - 8 é oap. am ee Ar ' Theatrical; ; - pe Wepa pers, which’ during. + 5 c Limit of 2 Doz. Pinand's Witch waset ‘@ Manon Lescaut Hepatica. : Williams? A cela .c brand Friday the Second Day's Prasat tinite to. a ee |» _ teatured. politienl # Gece Malt. ia Lilac Vegetal. § 26-02 Size Bh Face Powder [§ = *:-20 Sie Shaving Cream A Wee en We Secure These Important Savings ) Seay |. ae cera a : : | oo. Wee ae , : . a ea. ~OTT | | | ) i Pia epg MAM 4 Mties of the future. . re $1.69 : 17 eS og 92 i ale : oe ; es pace, oy Mae : : Ne Y 3 | The Daily Herald, Ge : a Priced $2 to $12 vee Representing Savings 0 of . fe) Gap Sipe in i ] — - ea : ras | 3 m the Associ.ted Prag _ ; “is epee ~~ er Tate-don s. . nd ve ‘ Fe if ¢ ¢ ve So bes Bn F pou wt . ¥ Asm tre ie: Pa ce 4 Ns Bere of not ies Sarees : a ; “ Be of” > es > a ip ten — - ee COO ‘>

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rrel Sale— 125 to $1495, Lew a ry Fur Coat odels of bea- ssicr types m seal (dyed nd others. io $375, Less 20 Per Cent COATS ..-» Originally + $59.75 to $75.... 46 All from our higher-priced assortments, Princess and straightline models . . . beam- tiful fabrics and furs. Wome en’é, misses’ and extra es COATS... | Originally * $125 to $175..... 96 A very select and modish group that affords excep- tional selection. Distinctive materials and loveliest pelts . . . including beaver, lynx, - fox, Persian lamb and others. Sizes 14 to 44, Originally $35 to $295 Coats in women’s, likewise our higher- I, s tweeds and rich, or straight. styles. Fourth Fiee® p of 30 Accepts Only 9 Principle Gandhi's Pro- _— Adopted by Lahore gs Coneress STATES ITS VIEWS. AT RUMP SESSION : arns Subscribers for S Loans That Hindu Gov- ernment Will Repudiate Them if It Gains Power. ————— ee : By the Associated Press. © LAHORE, India, Jan. 2. — The eft wing of the India National BCongress—those who think Mahat- Pima Gandhi does not go far enough —was prepared today for an even Pmore intensive fight in behalf of Exomplete independence for India. PGendhi’s pian is to obtain inde- E pendence gradually through Non- peo-operat ion with the British Gov- proment. Uniier the leadership of Grinal- wass Aiyengar a rump congress was held yesterday upon. dispersal of ithe recular meeting, and what was btermed a Democratic party within bike congressiona) ranks formed. | The new party was compared by Dis leader to the Independent Labor eparty in Engl: nk which forms the weft wing of the regular Labor fmarty. He and Subash Bose, an- ther leader, said the party would arry on with the program of the ‘ational congress but might differ fen details while indorstig it in Mp session had its begin- the withdrawal ef 30 mem- ‘ters from.the congress when the minority failed to gain representa- tion on the new working commit- tee of the congress, whoke mem- Peership was dictated. by Gandhi. F One of the first acts of the Con- Pgress was to entertain a.metion of mrandit Jawaharlal Nehru for a res- ‘wiution warning subscribers to ins« Wan loans that Gebts incurred in fhe present administration by oth- ber than purely Indian hational in- P terests would be repudiated by a ‘Mational government if it came té Epower . Pp The new party will hold a meet- irr In Calcutta in February, The new working cemmittee of @’e Nationa! Congress has decided ™ authorize the president of the mohgress to call upon all mative pongressmen in the various Legis- tures to resign immediately. The ction will be the first step in the PPove to tain independence for In- 4 through nonco-operation with mee British governmental machin- | The committee also fixed Van. B6 as the date for the nation-wide monstration in *support of - the pONngress’ new creed. purar swaraj” or ndence.”’ bw London Panes Views Gandhi's Latest Move. led Pregs. Jan. 2.—Il,ondon which during the last tured political news is morning devoted ig editorials to the we- indian National Con- and to the possi- “complete inde- . the Assoc 4 LON Dk Nn. a WEpa pers meek have f, 1 mm India their ead Mies of > future, The Daily He rald, Government (hat the Indians’ de- complete - ii@dependence cOminion gtatus, is. “an ‘Lange involving ne im- quences.” It ap- aima Gandhi, Na- er, to co-eperate with Government* and af- ing can be achieved WASHINGTON, Jan. \2.—The great and the lowly extended’ per- sonal New Year's Presideit and Mrs. Hoover-yester- day, and when the.day was over, a tabulation showed that the chief}. executive and first lady had eapnes Chiet,Justice Taft was on Lace Pe B-} hands with 6348 persons, until aaitss 3 e, exception line was Hoover were busy receiying:. best wishes of their callera. First came the diplomatic corps of the Supreme Court, followed by \ The nati, O., ‘preven of a| Mr. and Mrs. Taffile | hroughout. the: Re eae Paes gene eRe on. . T “S in tai ora me TT ES: sd at L tT , "9 f ‘se Ty la ae oe Saba: eit? Caneate % BES» * oe “ oe ite go ee aes * Meanwhile, a . line: ‘of. more um? a ble citizens was forming* for the re- greetings to}ception to ‘the public in the after- noon. This began at 1 o'clock and continued for nearly two hours. For ‘the first time'in many years, of a : | last night bef inal the: Ohio iP A * officials of the judictary branch of | conclusién,. ‘Mes: Hoover thahked | the Government‘and ranking offi- cérs of the ae and Navy.’ EE A ae CHICAGO U. PROFESSOR WINS AMERICAN. SCIENCE AWARD. A. Jd. Dempster V: $1000 Prize DES MOINES, Ia., Jan. 2. tae demonstration that atoms act\dike Waves of light and thus strength- ening the experimentai proof of the new kind of.physics khown as wave mechanics, ee tae 2 gerard of the University of per nb: morning. was voted the $10 pis of the Amertican Assdciation for the. Advaricement of Science for a noteworthy contribution to science presented during. the annual sci- ence meetings wenicp ended here y today Prof. mpster’s iieskedtien are. an extension of the,néew physical concepts which last. fail won_ for Pringe De Broglie. eminent French scientist, the Nobel prize in phy- sics. It was once thought that matter and radiation, such as dight. had different kinds of Properties, but De Broglie’s wave mechanics the- ory was that small particles - of matter behaved tke waves of light if many respects... This revolution. ary idea was first givén experi- mental su rt by Dr. C. J, Davis- son and H._A. .Germer;*New York physicists, about two years ago when they Ahowed that electrons, particles electricity , ande the most minute bits of matter. are défiected from aA crystal of viekel as Though they were waves instead of .particies.. Dr. Davisson. -Wwaat Sheored wich a. National Academy |,,, of Sciences -kold medal. po. 3 Prof. Dempster in his» prize, pa- per befpre the American Physica Society showed thag atoms, larger particies of matter than élections, ‘act like waves when they are} deflected from & crystal In much the same way that sun light is re- flected from a finely ruled diffrac- | tion stating, to make a t to make a rainbow. GERMAN PRESIDENT REC RECEIVES DIPLOMATS ON NEW YEAR'S | re oH 8: deapeereah eee defined , ag} Ebert, d .on ‘the ereet figure ef its octogenarian Pfésidént,. von Hindenburg. .The- President | yesterday received the félicitations ‘of the diplomatic corps and numer- ous Officials. -"¥t devolved upon the French tat bassador, Pierre de Maregri¢; to ‘speak on behalf of the corps. He’ spoke in French. Von Hindenburg} in German. The. Ambassador emphasized the] “eonflicts.. The, President said ) believe? the Gérman ort “we-Wil-not-play” atti-) j iS encouraged by the : Indian Liberals ead _ es, and thinks that. the Psress marked the “finsts time a ized force has em i Ndian notli¢ - . f ton politics svith"a | b the: The Ss,and & determination te od . Conservative nN P. "sty ? . z Tally deplore the activities . 3 ‘ea and his followers ™ * VER'S MESSA | OUMVAL DEBATES ident Expresses Hig Pleasure” ; in Meet es Experts on Way. > London. ‘a TON, Jan. 2.—Pieas- ‘act the Japanese dele- WASHING Over the ¢ Lon ie ‘ } ' >the L Oni * don Arms Confer- : Pinang UOCn his guests Sins a OY President Hoover i, ° (© the Japanese Simp Bot | Mrs. Hoover vent said, “were Welw ber Mr. Walkateuti va THe ry} befs of the. ballon as our dink es : grat tise to learn that tes ‘o the capital city-wasia gp One. The American | the | London confe: i8eq to meet their.’ ™ ,. °clesates and look" Ps.) © rr: ‘cipreral and ~? in their coming a " pi ér. more men and women of Detroit. gathered te tH ig me starte the musictafia’ eaters i ah a a New r Zeaks i AR ET ES RRR 6 cm ae iz ‘CHEERED N DEO Mexican President-Elect Undis- ‘turbed by Hostile’*Reception * ‘From Small ce: dated ‘Pred, > , Mieh., Jan, 2.—After By the DETROP demonstration on the part ot oie who mingied with a friendly crowd at the railroad tation: Pascual Urti& Rubio, President-elect of . Mexico, today was to receive the Officia) grectings of the City. of Detroit. The President-elec: appeared in-' perturbed by the demonstration by ment Group, | poe by President Hoover's law en-|* | and ‘son- rcement on* promis jleaders as prohibi-. tion’s most difficult problem. Out of the whirl of holiday dis- cussion-and controversy among/ the dr$s this fact has been agreed | on by all factions. The Jaw en-' forcement commission has. set {t+ self to inquiring into the situation. | but .the prelimipary report of the Comaiiasion ‘to Congress will nof touch on this subject. — Described by Senator. Borah of Idahe; as a “scandal” the ‘admin- a reception “gearved by a hostile | istration of the ‘permit. system, whereby d4ndustria! alcohol, is. dis- ‘tributed té businéss, is due for. a thorough: investigation and already | rumors of grave disciosures.in this inquiry have been heard. tor. Jones’ Statement. ° ator Jones of Washington, ‘administration spokesman for: the drys, said last night after several oh ae MONsIGNO EMANUELE CERE) Paris praying in St. eae Trolley Sent to Outskiris of “f{talian’ Capital—New Ticket. System Copfusing.” the noisy group, which was out-/ conferences with members of the| Special Cable tothe Post-Dispatch numbered aimost 10 to one by those who cheered as he teft his train at Michigan Cenfrai Station last night: The hostile crowd was said by police te. have been egm- posed! principally of local Wom. mutists. A man “ald a boy were detained by police. They gave their names as Philip Ramone, 39 years old, and Lawrence Gosman, 16. ~ Some 2000 Mexicags, about two- fifthsyof the Mexican. gupulation weiconie ris wei and police tiad ne in- oe Someta ie, on. Was. confined to a and ithe wav- io were called and 0 biet. President-elect. ep atny dent lightly and with a smile, © Today's _progras. “called ‘official reception Yit Ortiz Rubio, plans te troit. several days. visiting the plants of automobile corte operat and meeting with ae oe d-. ing heré. $150,008 VAN Dyck. STOLEN _ ON WAY TO: tp ‘LONDON, Jan. 2. ~~ Police: today puzzied over-oné of. "the strangest law enforcement commission: « F via F « » . Dy Oem f OS A bons 3 5 eee had no clew as to: how the| devise the best meazis possible for |The Mercier w a coy y a 2 bis, Be fen . a bs ee z Pe ie a 2 y : ae iat b a. ; A : , , as ae . ? ’ . eps 4 i 2) a pa ax Ra 4 4 TR s Oe oe oO cy vee “2 “re old ot The aise ’ 56 te dee memes * ets oy pr sie PP Cm mee 60 ex AE. Pls. =. e & ~~ j Se » See eS ee - owes 2 A en on ae ing cacy $. eyes :; x . wating pe by ens ‘ e - # ine ; y ec apled tre vier dug” fi ag * eee si be «: pas fete Beg we fera ‘a bine Seowtiys oe Po Sse > oleic ale — yr aes a _ 7 : '’ va d 4 , ¥ . # HIE th ui ! § aoe! i #5 ‘ 3 a . § ae ‘ ae wg fa o-' new TP gesepess el vz ee Rae “ee . | ” ig ‘est. wai] Fagen * a one Sire, i. es a Se pe jae %, patie pow a aa ty is wess% ie: re rn oeagh 0 ane mx a - ~s | ae bre . ~ os rs Kora. : fer yes ve : = | Boh nt eats ae Ph ee hgehes te. - & Sb 3 & aes + eile a * ‘a aa ay t “J Nga AS Pe ~ ot ‘ b- ae db) we aco * eit “ee Abe Se ee es Pe aes E e' ra ve aM ‘ — ne ee Pree OF ‘ ae AN m 74 Pius S SRR Se, bey an Pere ¥ a My Pie PS «yp | ie = ) [nw wae year ago in his plans F. |ter providing cheaper electricity —}through Gevelopment by the state lot the w r power of the St. Lawrence River, he disclosed yes- #. OF | terday in bt sepspnat We spe How sing = bos as : he beta 2 ae ot i. Poms - vy Mey ee ie kas 3 ia See eee. lh As oe er. a ve o> whensnee Si. ae. PNPM Ren: 1B wpe > ah - Eig he TAC a” ce 4 gs ky po ee en

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* on -* e . » nate tw “ ** en I ~ , a. me. ee ye «Fe . ° Pp n»*** te a iy| & Sta Ans | ance | A similar to that in { Obto. wil ie ae 1s 4 -ithe State Nor the ~ P dae | yate aeibanios ageconge ay in Missouri, with thie. ap- £ 3 | Proval-of the Stafe Insurance Department,” have. put}. into effedt a revision of rates. Missourt! employers in the future will pay an average of 21-2 par cent less than they have paid for liability insurance. | This 4s ‘a reduction of about $200,000 a year on. .|@ premium of $8,000,000. It is little less than @ joke reduction, when Considered in connection with. the experience of the State insurance fund in Obio, where! of | employers have been getting their insurance et rates |* SL aveeiiteil 36 per cent less than have the employers | ta. Missouri. If Migsoyri hed. State fund,as effi- ‘cléntly operated, es that in Obfo there would-be & re- Ozarks of Missouri and Arkansas in pest ich : - | duction: of something like. $2,800,000 in premiums. |. days (there are still s few Wtine otner | Gendhts attitude of passive resistance. Independence Agitation fot State insurance in this State haé been | tr vcarch of forage. It is difficult tor ais stadually. ob ""Thére, is to be no armed fevoy| largely by R..T. Wood, presidedt ot the Stite Fede | fat hog to escape injury from its sharp | 4 . tion. of Labor, and his associates in the control of} front hoofs; frequently resulting in Sut ‘that organization. They have ‘little atrect“tnterest in 2 } the rate the employer pays. Their interest in behelf| juguilars, However, this possibility does not interfere with their being good swim- ot ddichaenen is that wba baw hee ho ne ae mers. SI ad a — , . F w a A re A ee Re ee a rte er, Gk a es) * 4S 8. ee & - ~ a ern Rp PER, Bet Ra rm “~~ Peni I 1A nant your editorial ag 28— ‘Cay @ Pilg Swim?” ‘em , 68. ‘Hogs se well, but they don’t like to * Native razorbacks . that the wes 4 ey Spd rn £5 «ee nem in full measure. ok has beon righ pst + ete ie i oo ~ ™ ” as Se oe Ot Ny ER Ns eng egg PLN —- Pe o rt tema « 24. ak i “s D-H 5 7 ’ - = —s. - er SS es ee eee en en) In the nineties I lived on the bank of White River. near.a ford much used by drovers. In those deys pigs were driven to market and not trucked In as is now the custom. It was always a matter of interest to Village loafers to watch the swine ford. Rarely was a drover successful in swimming his pigs across White River in the first effort: frequently an entire day was ene in the most aggravating job imagin Not because hogs could not swini, that they swam too well and» aabaed. when forced to it, ta enjoy the water. . When the drove reached the river, they balkeg and milled about, refusing to enter. Then the drivers, horseback and afoot, closed in with whip and pike and manly ygilis. Here and there mem- bers of the drove “escaped and ‘were rounded up with much explosive lan- guage. At length the drove took to the’ ‘water—men and horses following, splashing, with increased vociferousness. nti , machin- quent experience of delayed payments of com pensa- to attend the round table conference called to mest in London to diicuss the political sit- uation in Indiay.There is to be a boycott of the Cen- tral and Provincial Legislatures, and the committee is authorised to put inte-effect; the program of civil disobedience and nonpayment of taxes whenever it decidés this course to be advisable. The program of passive resistance through non-co- ti operation with ahd disobedience of government is a twoedged sword which reaches the economic and po litical vitals of the British Government in India. While Gandht counsels peace in carrying out his pro- gram, yet the danger of riot and disorder is manifest. There is always in it the possibility of another Am- ritsar massacre, which shocked the civilized world. It is sometiines more difficult to deal with a passive people who obstract all governmental! Activities and who refuse to fight than to quell an arméd rebellion. Since undér the provisions of the resélution adopt-| ' } tion since the workmen's compensation law went Into effect have aroused these representatives of labor to bring about. the. substitution by the er of State insurance for private insurance. Many Missouri employérs, in fact most of them, have in the past opposed State insurance. ' To many of them the mere stiggestion has raised a picture of companies, have sliouted socialism! and the. ‘con: ployers by the time the State insurance proposal is the actual experience of the Ohio itisurance fund for study, and “with that study the mevacing fofm pic tured in the past may: turn into quite #h engaging fellow ‘with a tried and businesslike plan-to: save them a considefable sum on their overhéad. a. a terrible dgre. Lobbyists, representing insurance, servative employer has shuddered at the vision of a hydfa-headed monster ready to devour all business. | That there may be a changéd conditton among em-| submitted is a possibility The employers now have}, ruth, which ig extremely x3 to ruling minorities, has be 4. Next, no less & man U Rabindranath Tagore, whose hig nindedness, wisdom ard integr hardly to be qtiestioned, unqualif indorsement to book. “If Ameri woulé k he true radi” Be) writes,. | op have @ r guide h, . Sunderiands I regard his t ‘among the best informed, Aust and most trustworthy have come from any pen.” . It is‘not posible in a brief to give anything like a fair ¢ seption of the overwhelming ch er of this work, forthe ot nvolved is complex,-as ail problems are, and it is apr at the author is not concer th surfaces. But the direction which the rising wind of | ruth now blows may be et —y a. ie . When the swine had reached the middie) 1 4, the All-India Congress thete will be no of the stream it was always @ question as to what would happen. They might armed revolution but only a gradual progress to- go across, decide to return, or voyage on ward independence, the- British Government may down the river. If ene turned in mid-| avert the serious consequence of dischedience and dis- stream and made for the shore from | order by agting on its progressive policy. It may be! which he had barely departed, nothing could stop them until all were returned. that the granting of dominion status would be accept- The thing then had to be done all over| ed by the National Congress as a satixiactory solu: again. Such cursing, swearing and abuse/ tion. All of that has to be tried. out directed ‘toward hogs one rarely heard!’ ” re js evident, however, that Great Britain faces 4 a Se ae oe loat- | crisis in Indi pregnant: with péssibilities of serious. But the real t was when the| trouble. It seems to be the culmination of. the m::ve. drove decided to go downstréam. What-| ment of deep discontent and aspiration for self-gu7- - Under private company operation im Missourl: 45 hee ts ae. oer ’ ey “ye ot Neri” Bret RS a os eo a juss eas per cent of all premiums paid by employers goes for me a H, 4 : Oe, : ae - Yet aR” ‘fw re ae with a disc iss the expense of going business,. In Ohio, under State | wares Sh LY 7 a chiens ewe i etry akc : insurance, the cest of operating the State fumd is ~ ie ee | A: gs SED ae ore a aS ad. “virtual .taetines * i ) ar me ty | cn i - prpetual in | India. ’ « i oy, Ee ene = Ne Neath o4- om“ . — er eggs Omg FN ly Ne NON a ~* % - a . - — ~ »* —, yy ° —~ 4 a m a Pe a+. & & “ef premiums paid in Missouri on an annual payroll of $660,000,000, the private conipanies ‘take $3,200,000 for Sey expenses, and fromthe $4,800,000 remaining they pay mtence. © %,% Minhéne of claims, take their profits and build ap their reserves. ple of Indian who are oan On $12,700,000 of premiums paid in Obj on an 'an- | he British Government as dyin fitial payroll of $1,400,000,000, the cost of operating ae LE Aaa ee PY OE I eee nite ae other ae | thie State fund is only $500,000. No profits are paid : ia GaP er ee Gaaee e : = — ir = As “re Pa this jaye ever evil things had been mentioned cONn-| arnment which under the leadership of Gandahi has Nye Ohio, the full amount of the premiums being avail Boe ‘opoctucily for TE Athy at ‘Naval conten ni . Tepresente ; “emipt “4 y Wah | \ ain ¢ Yation. * i oe , a2 cerning the nature and habits of boss) yeo¢ tne, British Government of India’ in ‘hot"water | Be for the payment of claims and for’ feserves. says Britith writer; cruisers are. bsefylt in police. duty, but battleships anes : DIN i The a an sort 2 ak cdeasinch ts Ma a cotiee: of Oaths | for years. It ig fortunate that the Labor Government, | : This ig i Pn ertterybos sescwlh: Seemed oad: other ‘lb paiting saben nes 80 jesse ‘progress in’. | “BAW ew uu | th and ‘loud outcry that accompanied: the | which is inclined to a liberal and ‘progressive poliey’ t ‘is something a Neg. Legislature to think about, | af | | show. si , in «oP AX ho evidence that: the raine utes ad men, horses and swine toared in India, is in power. Stubborn ‘Toryisnr vould probe | “And, too, the. Habi y instirance - -compénies might ; we Be : — — sea Si sis ‘ be Jat s ¢ ie, se +4 hd : os % any oftener or ‘in ° = oe Sarr there ee cect to naig| DIY make a worse mess'of the Indien problem an this ‘Profitably thibk’sbout i) ke ide ae ae PL ge ew eee rhs oddeerscnt: SEE ‘0 py frcent e indlepuvabie . if they came our Way, but not losing any | °™!#is than it has of any in the past. Masia’ ric | teh Sg CPt Rel ige tye ‘2 a hat the rains hae never fatle hike ome cok nice wavis eine | EXPLAINING. SENATOR BORAH. . = et kee + lox tie Rath Bryén , Owen "dia over aress.eo extensive cautious amount of razzing. No telling BIG BUSINESS sFOR A BIG NATION, *}.. The New York World thinks Senktor Borah fights’ duction. af ee ePoe . , minutes about her job, and if she ® revent the production of af where those hogs came out, but gener-/ Mrs, Frances Bootka,/mother of seven children, was | | for prohibition enforcement bécause he is a cohstitu- ign oto by: ‘capital ships. It: peas meee foal argu Congres lonely a to » da food for Yhe entire population, : ‘tionalist. In the opinion of the World the Idaho*Sen., | tain that even the naval die-hards will’ cae: ~ fon that the battleship ought. [igen ; thing. be a wees vl _ have the" péople star ally on the side they went in on. After sentenced at Kansas City the day before Christmas desperate effort they were again rounded ator wants the eighteenth amendment clothed with} sent to postpofie the replacement of battie-”: aad Sid this one means, ¢ither - a bou he ‘to Jower the suhtksieoa: orapping ot. been iivena WF ington now almost & for another attempt And this might| prison for 15 months. She was not guilty of mur- S : [simply dente, dows. iy wi was an act of § Se > hehe 9 — > &. LO py PS iy Bg » ~ i Be { - mae ths te mth Me - mh Fe NI ee EM, a * =. 3 shee ee > ta * ~~ ™ or er OE a SS SS = = ad i i i ee PS renee. er, Anton Hogsted Jr. of the - Onn ie * — r si Bp . 3 4 : > ? 2 . et Me Soe ¢ Oe ee eter . ~ een oe See a ee el ee a. aK — - Che yee > mb @- 2 © ee Ree 7 =, ahi F SO Oe oe Ae eee 2 > er 7 on a . “a 2, my Se - «w $- ?

ce Per Ay oney | cenit in the. sbrogatiCn “of 3 oo. Britain Was a vital factor in the rey . . Sn the: J se onion tacts : ce ehimincrenger Powe Seedrwe io a is determined to contribute to the great Project bce eg ae wenda are eG. 2 es + as + Cd © il a OO Mi —® iy fos “ oe x e ie ‘ ; ¢ Feit ; “age ra 6 i ¢ 3 ee Ve sy pee ibe, #4; wig 6 a UREN RRERRREP ERNIE me aTene rant ts

Page 17

4d AY BY DA WASHINGTON: ee a HAT with Ruth Bryan eo: for" yo pvince you that being a Rep ‘Congress is closely akin to * avi then something must be Wrong Her enthusiasm is bout been around Washington now | the time when the ardor Of ming elected Congressmen begins to cool. Ir nthusiasm of the great “Csr jaugbter is beginning to wane, po one yet has observed it. moter: it seems. increasing. . This strikingly sin tidlloants woman cat visualize “each city and each little villag in her district; can still ae x stretches of Evergiades jand, the f ers out working under the ,suny™ still see her “fishermen: in the blue water.” She believes more 4F: how than she did the day she arrived | Jashington. to take her oath © ‘3 aoe should go wrong with & ot will be my. fault, for he a’ ag = os He ER male colleagues in the J gard her activities with int wa. iginilé when they hear of the jin congressional work she Pp ) Their opinions+mean. little to ithinks her colleagues are ap ithough she has never heard -_* ame conception of public seF she holds, she has seen “it expresses” their tives.” It pains her that Vishor: away from the galleries tn the use litusioned by the apparently c felevant procedure in that c thinks there should be some quaint them of what vast amc }Congreasmen really 60: While Mrs. Owen. terested tremendously’ in her resentative, nevertheless she that all is not, so wonderful ang eee Her-sense of humon is quick ) detec lacies. Ye \y OR one thing. ghe realizes t gressman's mall is not nec ‘curate gauge of public opin trict. There is an myoe fo fexperiente to pfove thi, ” The Norbeck bird bill powerfully the imaginpteass groups in her @istrict. Alt no opposition to it, she says § & constant stream of tetters ‘}support it. And long after | been pateed and sigued and J law. she continued te receive 4 ing her to support it. ; eking hel; P Jan 19 , Ber M ten: +} ‘FRED E, EVANS” EDITOR: q Eva, . 4 Dai ly F dene, BBur, al Rj 14 ressed in a. ae IDAGE, ; of “en Ospelanihy, ). . Forty-F ourth mationalel! \ cs of Indja opened jast t Lahore. and on Mo@n-_ tive committee there- of 133 to T7, ap-' ution of the great’ Mahatma oring complete inde- efor India. In Mis openings mage president of the. cOn- grey the following state- 4: “We want to end the exploi- ion of the poor in India and. to + the reality of power, not merely uvery of office. Mud huts, eis and the nakedness Of the wie testify to the glory ot the , Empire in India.” y be that canny readers we have become so fed hetoric of great states- at social leaders. in F naeg] that the statement quoted May be passed over lightly as othr only another example of fpeciously noble twaddle, Happi- . in this instance, it seems pos- “hie for those who may be gen- Syinely interested in the subject’to : rt at the facts underlying the Na- t movement in India, ‘for Dever are reasons for believing spat “India in Bondage” piteg: . them in full measure. First, the Btook has been suppressed in In- Pais by the British Government, Fwhich may be taken as faizly good dreumstantial evidence that the truth, which is extremely danger- ' ous to ruling minorities, has been Mold. Next, no less a man than Rabindranath Tagore, whose high- Umindedness, wisdom and integrity Pere hardly to be questioned, gives his unqualified indorsement to the Lhook. .“If Americans would know the true India,” he writes, “they ‘mannot have a better guide than Dr, Sunderland. I regard his book fks among the best informed, most Ayst and most trustworthy that Phave come from any pen.” It is‘not possible in a brief arti- tele tO give anything like a fair con- eption of the overwhelming char- acter of this work, for the problem involved is complex, as all socia Eproblems are, and it is apparent ‘that the author is not concerned i with surfaces. But the direction in} hich the rising wind of terrible ruth now blows may be suggested, . The work opens with a discuégsion of the persistent famines of the country. “As a matter of faét,” we pad, “virtual famines ‘are really perpetual in India. They exist’ when they are not reported to the | Government at all, and when the world knows nothing of their ex- pastence. * * * Millions of pee- ple of Indian who are reported by pie British Government as dying of fever, dysentery and other dis- bes, really perish as the result of) Femaciat ion from this endless star- Fration. * * * What is the ¢x-) wanation of this persistent famine? pihe common answer is failure of sue rains. But there seems to be eno evidence that the rains fail now f oftener or in greater extent than they did a hundred years ago. It isa matter of indisputable fact sthat the rains have never failed in wndia over areas so extensive as to prevent the production of ample Ftood for the entire population. Why It ma be world née 3 ap on the fF : en and gre ae ik India of their so or. adding that taxation is much high- er now than in Spencer's time and that “however . ‘the distress, e taxes go up and “up,” =. The second reason given for the impoverishment of India “is “the a result. of British rule.” .“Hun- reds of villages and towhs of In- dia in which these ™ (hative) indus- tries were carried on are no whotly depopulated and millions of the people supported by this work havé been; scattered atid © driven back on the land to share the al- markets. She could not entrance for British manufactui so long ad India was supplied manufactures of hér..own.” wealth produced by. factories in In “does not reach. and benefit the Indian people at all to the extent which that produced by Indja’s former manufactures did; it en- riches practically nobody except he mill owners and a few capital- on a majotity 6f whom are*Brit- spovahaal to quite large numbers of Indian workers: bit for the most part it is undér conditions of low wages, long hours, insanitation band wretched housing, which are. | hardly less than inhuman.” “The enormous and wholly un- nec cost of the British Gov- ernment in India,” we tead, is an-/ other. cause, . oe . Many phases of India’s. complex social question, as affected by Brit- ish rule, other than that of her} poverty, are discussedj and the } book: strikes one a8 4 very, im- | contribution to the’ vol- luminous world-literature of ‘social crime. The extént to which pow- erful native minortties may be hop- ing to exploit a free India in their own 1 and the influence that such a hope may have in further- ing the: present movement, may matters for the future historian ‘to consider. “Will the world hear the facets?” asks the author, “Will England? Will America?” ‘Capitalistic na- tions hear what is to their inter- ‘est. “In this 20th .century after Christ,” the pathetic questioning | eontinues, “ought any nation fn the ria to be held in forced sub- Jection By another ?% re a trifle hard to wee just ‘what Christ has to 40. with mod- ern indw ; and the use. of the yerb “Ought”, in this caqnheéc-/ tion seems a bit naive. Although “ought” is conspicuous in the talk of civilization, it ceems to be the ruthless verb_ “can,” engined by + blind sélf-interest, that gets most Pthen have the people starved? rere... of the,‘ arge results, PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS Anton Hogstad Jr. of the St. mOuls College of Pharmacy, wall uk on “Vegetable Drugs,” at a meeting of the St. Louis Horticul- tural Society in the Washington P University Medical Schéol Audite- mum, Scott and Euclid avenues, at tg k tomorrow evening. - Mor mer Burroughs, president of the] FS0ciety, also wil] speak, , Twenty-six children will be con- pecrated at services to be held at PB nai El Temple, Spring and Filad p*renues, at 7:30 o'clock tomorftow usht. The consecration service, hich wil! in lude a@ Pp the chi] idren, will be the st of ite din the United States, ace perding to Rabbi bi Julian H. Miller, The Boys’ Club 6 of St. Louls will Medicate its building, opened Oct, 7 at Ninth street and Park avenue, at Cérémon le S Nint The club, financed by a USINe€ss men, has a mem- 310 boys of grammar SUP of b » | rship of ; Bhool ra ’ ar RSium BY! :| a — library are used. by an average of 225 boys, Fournier, managing’ di- John 8. Leahy ts pres ‘ Rev. tyce tre; Sure r OF BELLEVILLE PAPER) DIES Had Been wit h Daily Daily Advocate: Years: Funeral to. Be at Tomorrow, Fun. ral oA Lor Acvocate, whé diéd yester-' day nf } Enero W St 3:30 p. m. at his rest~ Will take place ia W ON ¢ lery Mr. Eg aT | Hee) Advo, ‘ . and becoming editor. of! paper and president of the} ie: Advocate “Co: : *@ Blte, th = e death of James Wile} han 2 active tn Repubtican p Fi , . cles and se uM op one * bes Magistrate He hewn 6 8 philatetiet Bor-| mg t } ry} are his € hey . Dati ~ ang ‘s brother, We" load by} to be held at 3 p. m, Game rooms, @ sym- +, we)) Charlies P, Maz “4 % Secrets ry and Samuel W., For-. + | Services for Fred 4) of the Belleville] # cart disease, will be held} ~ ~ - - . — " — . : —E —— - ene ee ee re ee SE RT 8 ORK OS oS ee NCR oh RRR, — ; — — suas a 2 —— — . ¥ nd ah 7 4 ‘ 1 . ; . y x ; ‘ . a 4 f ee + Le ee ay « aor : : 2 bg aoe As * ’ 4 ae Ld > - * Z * a ‘ 26 Olive street, Believilie. : ans wes 52 years old ané ' Sieh cted with. the Daily, . ’ ai 27 years, beginning as | Mrs. Kunegtinda Ripper’s Funeral. Funeral services for Mrs. Kun- degunda Ripper,” known for her church and charitable work and, with her husband, the late Adam Ripper, ¢onsidered an expert in raising fancy pigeons, were held today from 8t. Boniface* Catholic Church to SS. Peter and, Paul's Cemetery. Mrg. Ripper, who was $1 years old, died Sunday of infirmi- ties. She resided at 7607. ‘Ivory avenue. A grandson, the Rev. Alois Ripper, assistant pastor of 8st. Francis de Sales Church, assisted destruction of her ufactures as to the Britian }® ‘we are. told,/ designed to PROM pers falar ¢ children and will sup- a a ig A tecture, titled, “Rambles in. Cathay,” will be given at. 3:15 o'clock on the afternoon of Satur- ‘day,. Jan, 16, by A. pants Riding- , architect. at-11 o'clock Tuesday morning and ted at-2 o'clock Friday. The printing exhibition, ivories. and énamebled art piéces will be topics discussed in the following weeks. ‘Prints of Rembrandt van Rijn taken up during {the Jacques Callot, Claude Lorrain and Robert NanteuiL ae REGINA FRIEDMAN'S ESTATE VALUED AT $107,270 ‘Two Sens Chief. | Heirs of Cloak ae a wg Widow Whose Property Is Inventoried. An estate valued at $107,270, in- cluding $85,986 in bonds was left by MraRegina. Friedman, who | aied Sept. 13 at her hone, 6347 Pershing avenue, University . City, ' an inventory of her estate, filed in Probate Court at Cieyton dis- tlased Tuesday. Mrs. Friedman left most of her ‘property to her two sons, Henry A. and Robert V. of N. Friedman & Sens Cloak Co., 1236 Washington évehue. Sie was the widew of. Nathan Friedman, former head of the com pay. J,.D, HOWE, REALTY MAN, DIES James D. Howe, 6811 DeGiver- wille avenue, a retired. rea) estate dealer, died of heart dis@ase at St. John’s Hospital last night... He was 60 years old and @ native of St. Louis. Funeral services will hs held at St. Roch’s Catholie Church, Water- man boulevard and Rosedale ave- nue, at 9 a. m. Saturday, Inter- ment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Surviving are two sisters, the Misses Mary T. and Josephine. R. Howe, and a brother, John F. Howe... In Burial of Gustave A. Stein. Funeral services for Gustave A. Stein, who had h a traveling salesman for local dty com- panies for more than 45 rs, will, be held this. afternoon: at the Wil- liam J. Robert Undertaking Co.. 1965 South: Grand boulevard, atest burial in Concordia. . Mr? Stein died rae as heart disease at his home,, ,1022 , Bates apartments. on a “betta building plan at is reliably repytes L to heave made a/ cash settlement for $89, 000, She had in a year’s time expended only’ $13,000. She is now educating per. two‘daughters in France. ¢ - In the midtown district recently. many apartment renters, through no scheming. whatever, have been) given neat bonuses when the time came for the buildings in which they were housed to come down. For the avérage apartment al! cost of moving is defrayed, with a gift! of $1000. Those who live in the Firth ave- | nue area in the Fifties, where the Rockefeller center of art was to have arisenghave been treated with generosity. Many domiciled in some of the decaying structures -there. would have had to move soon any- way. bon a street ADISON AVENUE has a po- etic firm of cuecen = ke in. “Hill and Dale.” _ New York waitress these days is rarely the gum-chewing MOLINARI’S FIRST SYMPHONY CONCERT TO BE TOMORROW Béethoven’s Eroica Symphony Be Among Offerings; Wife to Sing. Beethoven's “Eroica” Symphony, which has not been played in St. Loyis for at least three seasons, will be among the offerings on the symphony program conducted to- | mosrow afternoon at the Odeon by Bernard Molinari, director of the Angusteo concerts in Rome, who is visiting America forthe third | successive season. Mme. Molifiari, ist, singing two airs from Scarlatti -and Cesar Franck’s Nocturne. : ~— repeated Saturday night at the Odeon, is as follows: ——_ pie 3 in E Fiat_{ ) Sedecia. eee erneev eee eee re eee ents oe ee a i a | tate the apartment and outfit { HH furnish it was a Finan snd But all, received voluntary, The full program, which will +) ; COAL.” Tsenuese CALL DEL. 7051 mame as Se ” street, at the age of 72 years. He ) in the requiem mass. Rae 8 LR PS AR RN RR I NN RN AR EL TT TT ER ee ee ARR is survived by his widow, a Gaugh- ‘ter, and four sons, — OF Fie ee ne ee ne en ee la lela i ek rn ee ee ed ~~ Se ee “a ~ = . a — RH ne ae tuncheon at the Hotel Vanderbilt 4 ND at the same luncheon a writ: who politely ! pontiote, te the tile Basen.” 406 bo 1 ie. JODY TL 2:5 OR ere ORR ee 9) EE the conductor's wife, will be solo-{ «. | $310 Pax drive. will Sve” a ‘buttet “supper tor ne bridal party. pices it The. ‘outualctewa’ bhcina cludé’ Mra. A. J. A: Spring Station, png dunt of mk ‘| Bridegroom, and her sons, James land Alexahder John Alexandér, the latter a member of +the bridal party. 8:30 o'clock at the studies. at Vassar. Ee eee” _——— fe : rs 2 The St. Louls Writers’ Guild wil} nola its opén dinner at the Glen} The a Be ike sarant Baptist: Church, the Rev. : Jones , ‘ fT. a4 tir | days with her scat will depart) to resume her! learly next- week 7 ee ge We Ds TR Ee . r meres . ws : . ‘ ay er m — ate om sak + Ge yes At Ne Coat Pa 44d Min, SRR ba er ‘ »y Peni mii ot + * dene . + Ra Nebel ’ 4 tx Bir, oe get Wer Lider | : tiie we can ue » . me . ‘ . : J ae é Tals © rt “ : ie 7 Ng Woe . ' La en ‘ oe .? * : oN 1 " - a 7 ts - ee er? . J k e oN We . * 4 7 ~ — mes = ar IPO etna lhe ng te = neo iin " sgl Sa te on ae ai . ‘ he: a) ce ®

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* 7 > - “ eer ~ as » ‘ «nap Sp a etm em. : btn he Sek ll = » tees nk Bee try Senses Pee 4 ~ . NG erage ».-* _ or ae -« ” PL AA PYAIS See a ey > aa aw *e * Peter See alee elm, » ~s* et AX .o ‘ "ww “ RAR Se ae i + pe Matin 9 mug ie peel MP a ow -_+ +» oan | , ‘ - ET Be SH , ~~ a a LL LOGI IR PACAP ALPE Pg ng Te Pin Ne “ee ea ete ete ay, Sey , 4 ee ek ae en en PN gg, Mle eG Mee, Mg ele “- & -—* ot * r ante “4 euwy a 4 Pa Pe alg. et Len AED on, en 7 we SEO ; tet. e* “etre “ on" re . ’ ore ~ “ e al ri - e o . a“ Ss vw ” tee # me he I. Oho i as » 4) ¥ ~¢ epee . all Ml oo Allg ea OP Me a ee. a es eg ey ee SS are os wr Re ae ae “ee he ll let lilies 3 aan a ee ae | Oe 6 yb * . - x Bt. ae eM %, ~. «* i . m * to ng Rye ty te eth th toe helen lek ake = 7” oo “ii sane tht ALLO VRE le WHITEVILLE, ‘N. Cc. Jan. 2.— Pa. men charged with shooting Deputy Sheriff Hoke B. Smith of Columbus County. in retaliation for a raid he ted on a whisky still are held in. jail here while offi- cers awalted the outcome of Smith's wounds before iodging formal charges against them. The deputy,’ paralyzed by two bullets which struck ‘his spine, was in a Lumberton hospital, believed fatally wounded. He was also wounded in the hip and,arm. Accused of the shooting are Pope Floyd, Hubert Floyd, Woodell Mil- ligan and Seals Hill. Smith said they called him from his homeé near Clarkton last night and asked him to accempany them on 4a search for a stolen automobile. Suspicious of a plot, he refused, he said, and three of the men thea grabbed him while the fourth emptied a revolver at him. The deputy also named the quar- tet as men he saw fleeing from a whisky still which he with other deputies seized yesterday afternoon in a swamp near here, Five thou- sand gallons of mash and several hundred gallons of whisky were destroyed at the still. Officers founc a pistol at the scene of the shooting which they believe will aid in proving the four were at the deputy’s home. The Purgative for Relieves the congestion, reduces complications, and hastens recovery. TI CHAFING Even in most aggravated cased, comfort follows the healing touch of Resinol : Men’s Suits and Over- SAL | 1 and Pressed Any Dress ty 9] 00 00 c ew TODD ing & Dyeing Co. ve 16-18 South Jefferson Victor 1514 é, Optician LYONS 5 OPTICAL co. tucts, canned foods, pecan: ea Would Dispose of inactive Suits Dail 2 mig 4. of the inactive ‘suits * ‘pending in ‘Cirenit Court, and by their pres- ence, preventing trial of active suits,~was-outlined today by Cir- euit. Judge Charlies W. Rutledge, as he took the bench in Court No. 1, to be presiding judge for the next six months, Judge Rutledge plans to have the clerk of his court, the assign- ment division, call a number of in- active issues ‘on a stipulated dey each week, and if no action is taken by either plaintiff or de- fendant, the cases either will be dismissed by the Court, or placed on the ‘inactive docket, out of the way of other cases.* In announcing his plan, Judge |. Rutledge said he understood that between 25,000 and 30,000 cases now are pending in Circuit Court, and that many of them; more than a year old, never have been listed for trial by .attorneys. Judge Ru ledge’ also plans to set stated periods in the day at which attorneys may see him; The pres- ent practice of lawyers running in to see the presiding judge in cham- bers whenever he happens to be off the bench keeps the presiding judge from doing his work, Judge Rutledge said. While attdérneys might at first object to such a plan. he ¢ontinued,he pfedictéd that eventually they -would prefer it on finding that.a saving of time is effected. : Judge Rutledge, in “hecoming presiding. judge;. relieved Judge Hartman who transferred to Division No. 6, In place of Judge Pearcy, who was moved to Equity Division No. 2. + : Judge Hogan was transferred from. Juvenile Court to, Equity Court No. 14° in place of Judge Landwehr, transferred to Court, No. 7, a jury civil division. Judge Rosskopf went to Juvenile Court and Judge Fitzsimmons to Division 16, the Court of Domestic Rela- tions. Judge Sale, who has been ill since Octeéber, was reassigned from an equity division to’ one of the two new jury civil divisions, space for which has not yet been provided. as 7 Judge Bader, who was assigned to the other new court, is using Judge Killor@n’s chambers for trial of Plaza exception condemnation cases. “ che. s x URGES UPHOLDING STANDARD: OF CHURCH The Rev. Karl Morgan Block Con- ducts Union Service at Christ * Church Cathedral, The Rev. «Dr... Karl “Morgan Block, rector of the Church of St. Michael and St.” George, preached at the New Year's day union serv- ice of the city Epjscopal parishes, held in Christ Church. Cathedral, Without taking a scripture text, | spoke of the importance of the task confronting the church. “The problem which presses up- on the éhurch;” he said, “is how to shock the lethargic wide awake, hew to convert the harassed, how to win the bewildered seekers for the truth. First of all, the church, can refuse to lower the standard of discipleship. We are asked from time to time to’ emasculate the severity of ‘the hristian © com- mitment. . There is nothing novel about that. It is the temptation oo Lord. I wonder if the church wil! have the courage to say with the Lord Christ, ‘Get thee behind me, Satan.’ “ has “been said, ‘It doesn’t také much ef a man to be a Christ- jan,’ but it, takes all the man there is.” It is a tremendous. undertak- ing; it is @ glorious venture. God doesn’t Tie’ a, the; end of 2° syl- logism. The tink between lozic and God is faith. There is noth- ing more fatal than for ws to. as- sume that religion is a casual thing, a conventional thing, a mat- ter of respectability ‘without tre- mendous moral responsibilities. Jesus was never clearer or more eofivincing than in his statement of the requirements for admission ‘hungering and thirsting.’ _ after God.” a ‘i RAIL-SHIP FREIGHT RATE curt By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 2. = = Reduced’ through freight rates from: Chicago and other Minois points fo the Pa- cific coast byway of the Panama. Cankl were announced yesterday by the Chicago & Eastern Illinois: Railway. The reduction ‘will save shippers | approximately 30 cents on each 104 with all-rail rates. The new rates ‘will apply to iron an@ steel’ prod- seap Wad soap | powder; lye, tinplate and si and New Orleans. The pebprnre wttecties Feb, 1. oe i i. ~~ , 4 a , ~z a ” “a ‘branes. At the same time, that was soffered to our divine’ into the Kiigdom of God, to be; pounds of merchandise. compared | French Liner to Be 3500. Tons ‘Heavier Than Majestic, — Faster Than Bremen. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yok Werte | 18 ght, 1929. the *Publishiog. Cos _ OPhe New, York wore" LONDON. Tan: 2.—A super- -liner’ just laid down for the Companie} Generale. Trans-Atlantique. (The French line) at a St. Nazaire ship yard, intended for the ‘New York Havre service, will be the largest and fastest merchant vessel in ~ world, Se /s100 Living-Room Suite . At substantial January savings! Three ieces for only $69.75! Made of smart “new lines‘and covered in,rich Jacquard velour with reverse _ of .tapes- _ try, We invite compari- $ --gon on this value. (Shown “at Fight) Ved, . swkk Wok cas “ye " 4 y Passa ‘ a ~ = Re v . OSS i tO Pt he ee in > . : . ess Jt - F on st ik as 2 ok ge P . sys ee — 7 x Pek 7 ws Pt vi Pr a . . £ v4 — * * . tad ER iy . are . \ ; Pig a F ‘ « s ee . : % F a a se mee i : ee . . gai: ’ ° % ‘ i ay Pe r Be ee : . co ‘% tA ry = , ‘ 2 ‘ 5 RANE I, PEP PRI ge rl MOS a Se a . 3 5 - : aa ~ = a peice: aX “a -_ bs s a ; S . ciate r saa eeea 3 NB Rae pasts to “By the Assuciated Press. MULLAN, Idaho, Jan. my of Appeals stayed 1s W. D. Gillis, Idaho General, was reported to ee Mayor Arthur Harwood Pe City Councilmen yesterday t ® train for ‘McNeil Island, 2 Prisen to begin i = z - SS Sees hai Se 0. at Be eg es eee

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make the voyage fre New York by way of four and onto c of 80° to $1 ‘knots. 6 anth @ ' rj) This should enable ‘. hin 4) 3 —— THREE. | i THREE. pred 10 HOO TY OFFICIALS : | on Christeias Table, ‘Acdoue péokite iy Wate cost 12, depth} am @ a ho a es ae a Mullan, Idaho, Z The fast ice prevented ‘our push- loons of ; ica poe Party pee lotion Mathes a rte ie upto ca mae eu ae stood by u afternoon, ayor ande tish; Australi - wisely. but the wind and clouds were... E half of Mayor, and (ee eee lua Antaretic .|_ 4 Dilzadrd of obscuring snow has: vavea hs oub-cnel itp dlistsilebing: ; Councilmen. : Expedition. been-blowirg tp, and has ceased we decided to work. f farther to the . a ‘allowing us to survey the pack ice. Cage. 1929. b: This has veen greatly changed by ae * dan Leit here “provided ath, S EXECUTIVE ‘lst. Louis ir the Post Dicoatch. Al, ewe the driving winds. which have) soportunity for a goed scientific : party, OF Teas Soucial ou noadiaee ae: opened .a- lane to the west. along program, the final item of whieh bBEGINS SERVING TERM a ly A ec omar aa in the Post. | Which we are now. cautiously Pro-| was bottom dredging. “Our 30-foot Re ee ae spatch in this city. ceeding. trawl came to the syrface with®an s. Ss. DISCOVER Y—ice-Lecked in We have just passed aemall ice- amazing rich: ‘etch, the weight of iff Who Also Was Antarctic, Dec. 27.—(By radio via ‘Covered island «in “the pack, 10] which was so°great our pdwreful London—delayed) — Though we: miles to the south. It is still too mizzén mast derrick, designed tor Found Guilty of Conspir- were far within ice fields never be-} windy for the airplane, though the ga ig Save “geve sah rc Ss aclmconge rt fore traversed and upon the mar-}| acy Refuses to Surrender gin of an unknown tand, Christmas Benin - S. TORRE fer Might when! the staff narrowly” i ae saint cet Off for us lost nothing of its festjve | Opportunity offers. : ; oe : 1 ae V i tga * ‘7 ce. characier,» thanks tod our many} ‘Dredging at 700°fathoms brought | P . hn A , sh SE | r omemade friends in the world outside. up, besides abundant animal life, CHILD KILLED IN DETROIT : lie: ; Py it i | ANGEL CAKE | dea On our breakfast table that day/ quantities of rocks,- all of them NEW YEAR'S C CELEBRATION , ee ee of , oa ee. a ple A real breakfast treat t By the Assuciated Press. lay bundles of wireless messages of | granite or other typical continental! | Tealy ar esse start the day with MULLAN, idaho, jan. 2. — & good cheer. Our dinner was made/|types. From these we judge tha: 7-Year-Old Boy Roy Slain By. Stray | a ) 7 | | - of expert cake st ! 6 ee ciesks setition protesting against the con-|gay and full of fun by many per-|the land nearby is part of the ant-)" 5, 10+ sree Persons Stabbed ie a M as ce ‘ Eos nteeeees Dutch Apple Pie.27¢ sion of the Mayor, City Council- sonal presents and table decorations | arctic -continent -and not © merely in Street Fichts. ie : : ; f : _— a chief of Police Of Manaa ¢from Aust-valia. : shoals of oceanic islands. Our posi- inn: Abin: Pos i i ap tts sf : =—— men and Our elaborate menu featured/tion is now latitude, south 66.33.) 8y é >. - Cc c\ Oirs ™ AT ID AN YWHEFRI f) en a charge of conspiracy to vio- products of famous houses, but our| longitude east 72.30. and we are DETROIT, Jan. 2.—Random gun ag | LCANDIES _! , mowttne | prohibitions law, | principal ‘item was a strictly local | sounding 600 fathoms. fire by celebrants brought death = pg age ye Spare rooms rented 1 ae wee a ge the er) sidential clemency, | production—an @m>eror penguin—. Early on the morning of the|to a 71-year-old boy and serious; . Oe Se hn RO ase . match Room and Board Columns. : : a eireulated here | Voted by all equal to grouse. twenty-sixth we reached heavy pin- | wounds to four other persons as | | —_ | | Dispa } —_— re The dinner was so successful that’ nacled fast ice extending teward the’ Detroit greeted the New Year ts Seibtcad adil i: ee ‘a ae TS ye Sem irt ee a a fe ¢ boas ae ——— nnd i ome 5 ill amy at ee Oe tee tts bs fay in a CON etry Pai te 7 eae 2S At no at Mage: yt Sere. iste the Federe and seek! as 2 J. B. Wilcox, irst National Bank ‘ Be 2S e % ‘ of Mulla: inc ulated the petition, | | ; ; sving they intend to present it to President Hoov~! “ : The city officials were found {7 guilty in Federal Court at Coeur 7 Alene last Sunday of conspiring : } en es . Eo siius pontness Gua ) 4 PHENOMENAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF 2650 NEWEST licensing various business placés in } Mullan and using the fees for = a J ~ wmunicipal expe The government charged that liquor lispensaries, gambling places and disorderly houses had been protected by the license sys- tem, which assessed some business place as much ‘&s $25 a month, The prosecution conceded, however. that no one personally profited by the syste! fees ef which were used to pay the expenses of the Muflicipality and to replenish an exhausted city treasury, All the convicted officials were Sehtenced to Federal prison or to jai for terms ranging from 190 mouths to two years. Some a them also were-fined. «++ NOT a Cle ie a Sponsors of the petition argued carefully laid plans to start 1930 with a rush we offer that the system of licenses made it this phenomenal purchase and sale of NEW Suits! Over- possible to pay for the police s¥8- | Coats! Tepcoate! in NEW! styles! NEW patterns! NEW ” em, pure st re CKS, t every man lighting system and other linprove- weaves! on and in ex re ‘ ‘i - - L ments. T said it also made pos- 60 no matter how big or how little he is! ible construction of playgrounds and swimming pools for school pehildren. and that it represented tie attempt of a group of pyblic | QE Ipe SUses! mirited citizens to make Mullan a es ° pags ee sae ae WORSTEDS!} Think of That! Heavy Sheriff Rk. E iger, : hone County, one of those com ‘22, 14 and 16 ous ce Pure Wool Wor- Nieted, refused to turn over hig. of- steds in Silver Stripes! Diagonals! Her- ute, insisting that he had not beeh ringbones! Double Plaids! Pencil suspended automatically because Stripes Two-Tone Stripes!’ Diamond pi the conviction, and that his ap- 66 ' as peal to the United States Circuit Jacquard Weaves! “Blue Cord”! Etc. _ of Appeals stayed suspen- . . * Blue Serges, too! - © « All Splen- i a ° . 7 , _W. D. Gillis, Idaho attorney “em 4 tailored in both men ¢ and y General, was reported. te be etasts men’s models!.. . . Choice Friday in this “ Custer proceedings in Boise. sale at $16.50—Just One-Half Their “ yor Arthur Harwood and several Actual Value! ~ ty Councilmen yesterday boarded Strain for McNeil] Island, Wash., _ Peteral Prison to begin their sen- The Overcoats! “What Values!”—You'll Exclaim when you see the Unusually Fine Overcoats in this great sale at $16.50! Double- Breasted Blues! Plaid Backs! Oxford Grays! Diagonal Weaves! Herring- “bones! Novelty Tweeds! Etc. im all sizes 34 to 44 chest! ~ oo. The Topcoats! Handsomely Tailored Pure Wool Top- coats in a Great Variety of the Newest . Novelty Weaves and Patterns . . De signed in the Nifty Collegiate and Reg- . ular Models that, Fashion-Wise Young Men will Demand, for 1930! Pick Them Out Now. at $16.50. a 2 ‘ fg Peter © FLOYD DELL \iii/g 20ung Men! Fonne NEW § iB... You'll Like the Zippy ORK’S COLLU. Ff Style of these Garments! a Luni | Workmanship! _ ‘Their Us- Majestic Vietor i= | sone Sr ret) metre rar Smart. , Bb oo) ages : iters j rae cor i and Think Sevier SOONER TE eee | aa, AFF to, ni Rea my elites ee ee PRE Ee ty

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* a fod he ad Ryn, Ema 4 « , . ee eee eS ee “ ” % Oe % 44% tp * ip Sana NE - ae ae ee oh - ye ga > te te. Oe ng + > P, tO *-9- iB tals ~~ s . — + oe + etl - ” - as = & ee RE RE ae hl ea Pe nad Ba ve ed eM Ce ays al et arte adi: PASADENA, Cal. Jan, 2.—Burdened with a decisive 47 to 14 Trojans of the University of Southern California, Pittsburg's grid | today prepared to return to its native heath, vittim of. the}. decisive defeat ever meted out in the fourteen years of tour- nament of Roses competition. - The Golden Pitt Panthers, who Early Beginning with the initial touch- down, which came-only a few mo- ments after 70,000 persons had filled the stadium, the men , of Troy found scoring possible in four counter was indirectly the result of a long pass and the others were the result of plunging, driving foot- ball. The Panthers, with a quartet of all-America stars in the lineup, saw the glory of individual perform- ance stolen from them by a group of U. 8. C. gridsters who shattered the famed Pitt defense. Toby Uansa, one of these all- America selections, opened the conflict with a dazzling 68-yard end run on the first play follow- ing the opening kickoff, but fleet Russell Saunders, U. S. C. safety than, cut him down from behind, 18 yards short of the goal Then, when the Panthers had failed to crack the Trojan line for the necessary yardage, the touch- down parade Yor the Pacific Coast representatives started. Saunders’ pass to Harry Edelson caught the Pitt secondary defense flat-footed and the Troy halfback scored. Before the first quarter had end- ed Saundérs repeated, this time placing a jong toss within reach of the racing Ernie Pinckery, Edel- son’s mate at right half, and U. Ss. C. seored again. Satisfied with their aeria] thrusts, the Trojans reverted to straight football, with Marshall Duffield skirting the Panther end for a touchdown after a Pitt fumble had been recovered on the 18-yard line. Again, before the half ended, point earning sod was marked by Duf- field, after his pass to Jess Mor- tensen had placed the ball within the shadows of their opponents’ goal. Pitt Rallies. Trailing 26 to 0 as they went into the second half, the Panthers mus. tered a rally, going to the air for a pair of touchdowns. Uansa's pass to Bill Walinchus and Harold Williams’ flip to Paul Collins, two of four tosses in 19 at- tempts, were responsible for the Eastern eleven’s points. These came in the third and fourth pe- riods. Pitt. U, 8. OC. epee 454 167 287 ne ff * Crystal City, which meets the Headlights Saturday night at the Armory, leads the league in scor- ing field goals and total points, ac- cording to the averages of the Greater &t. Louis Girls’ Basketball Association, released today. Fern Politte, one of the league's out- ter, .heads the individual scorers with 20 points... Margaret Glaser of the Bachelors is second with 19 and Winifred Kendrick of the Schenbergs ranks third with 13. The Bachelors and Schenbergs, who meet in the feature of this week's game, have records quite mt more than their week-end riv- Marie Madison, who ranked as one of Crystal City’s stare last year, has become the greatest of- Sd a ee Yale Ab Rn ee ceeeipeccccenbeet. - he. = Lineup and Summary PITTSBURG Position Donchess.....30.E. ... S CALIFORNIA |: Tally... os2s + AaT. aseee Cc Hall Os ew @ee eee eee & Daugherty Dimeolo (c)...R. G.:.... Galloway Macmurdo....R. 'T. eeeee Anthony | Collins. .....,. 2. E. -»~» Arbelbide Baker.......-Q@ B. see Uansa........0, M. ..... Tat 7—14 U. & G........88 8S 24 WO. hn ecsnee OO NOTRE DAME IS VOTED CHAMPION FOOTBALL TEAM! NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Notre Dame was named the champion- ship football team of 1929 in a ballot of the leading sporting writ- ers of the country, which was sponsored by Albert Russell Ers- kine, automobile magnate. The result was announced yesterday by W. QO. McGeehan the chairman of the Erskine committee of award. The final ballot shows Rockne's team leading with 179 votes, Pitts- burg second with 41 votes and Purdue third with two votes. The vote of the committee of award, composed of nationally known pa- trons of football, gave Notre Dame 11 additional votes, making her grand total: 190. Pittsburg and Purdue received no votes in the committee of award. The vote of Theodore Roosevelt, a membér of the committee, was cabled from Porto Rico by way ef the War De- partment in Washington. The Notre Dame team will’ re- ceive a huge silver cup signifying the footbal Ititle, to be held for one year. The final act in the drama wil] be the presentation of an automobile to Knute Rockne, the coaching wisard of Notre Dame. Full Vote Revealed. With the announcement of fina) results, Robert O. Delin of New York City, the certified public ac- countant who verified results for the committee of award revealed the details so the Beaman balloting. In the p ballot, which served to select the teams to be voted for on the final ballot, each member of the jury named three teama, Valuing the votes at 5 for first place, 3 for second, and 1 for third, this first produced the fol- lowing : BE FE 5s Pittsburg «acces cctcacseess- 442 Purdue is, —a eee _ , te Peat A hoa - Ser i YN eee eg ST tii Wee SNe pete ay B 24 ee we ‘ £5 Meee sar FS Pec eae Nese me Se : ap oe al ~ Shave oe 3 ris rr ers = ts . . . . ee g : “4 i Revs e; ra ae ay Me © + Pay 2 P. oe —_ ce al “ ‘eo 3 e ui . &, . My Ps 2} wig oe in PS Rl Sans. 9 8 i ae eg Le gee Oe ed ’ Pete's ray Sig , a ‘Ga tit liies Z A se er ek Pitas Naame sy fe aie ’ ek. = es oh IgA A SBE 1. oS hee o* 3 57 ’ oe | 7 paths ~ y - P # 4 a “a os agsregation of Midwest held a decisive 25 to 12 day over the famed aerial of Southwestern teams as 1 the annual Dixie ciassic. Fifteen thousand fans : group of young giants from 4 North, headed by the redoubpj “Pést” Welch of Purdue, shati Southwestern, all-star line to and effectively muss up evéry Southern atte. ot to t the air. é Near the close of the second the Southern team utilized a mw té’tie the score at 6-6, but the after were distinetly qutplayed | Rebholtz of Wisconsin @ Young of Detroit scored twices for the Midwest, Young on passes fromi Welch and Holy of Ohio. Geis of Arkansas. the Southwest's two tallies pastes from Grubbs of Texas Oy ee he OF os pelted Ss gee Having swept the Kansas Cif) sootuteues “eee eee on cose e ceeeee tenes goyer. ; Headics . ee ea : pertod (Sevtt), 3:08; Powley ¢ : 4 DULUTH, Minn. Jan. -2- Duluth Hornets started off the Year in glorious style here night. defeating the St. Louts. ers in the second game of: series to teap into first pia the tight American Hockey eiation race, a8 Kensas City the measure of Minneapolis. score was 3 to = ih an o tussle. os it was Deluth’s fourth victory on home ice, the « fies and then the St. Louis @ Duluth’s wintting margin dig ceme until after most of the eanto had-expired. Less t minutes were jft to play. the Hornets registered. Powley had just been for hooking and Ceach * Green ‘ changed tis fo immediately. wending f¢ Goodman and Scott to th line The shift SBreught most irhnmediately, the trio deep inte St Leuwls territe several shots at Kearney: DB kicked ‘em al} out. Finale tund recovere@ tar the boards, passed to Goodtrian, whirled past the cet and passed out to Seott who was | ali| alone tn front of Kearney flashy center beat the ¢g : a deft lift shet to the the cage. Seott Is Star of Scott was @gain the big the attack, though he was tially assisted by PForsiund Goodman. The Hornets througheut the gume, never ahead until they registerer winning marker tn the Big Mouse Jamieson : Fiyers’ first counter at the i ute mark in the first period, & pass from Goyer. Turner his first thrust, bet poked the rubber underneath ers pads with @ vicious -@ The Hornets tied the coun in the secend period. Scott behind the St. Loéis.goal ¥ out to Davis in, front of th and the Dytuth’ captain eal the play inte s score. a The Flyers teow the lead the same period. Powley ma sreat individual effort érive to the upper Duluth

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a hagers basket- Bride of of the he Mc- Both seasons bred but ntest to- he way. scores, bth hav- yuad by he game ? ricKti- g out fays and for the be their With back in have ince the bn and >» defeat. four of amassed | pposition. nh equal- ted with the City dropped | , being 5, i- one he year, tilts by wsiderably ppearance er, who hg pre- sprained mpletely its regu- SOLDAN. e Passer’ ». Walker a . . Cams Pee (G.) | ¢e y ae * a ~ 4 * ~ R fi = pe 4 -” : sh oe > —* Li * . de ee ~ ‘ . y Ky, : mg oe sees : _— ~ ‘es e : 7 , ; = 0 7. 1s) grain, oa ‘ . a ey ae, te pee ee ws ee . PP ale 9 & ees a 4 ¥ z * Ft , i Mi ’ a dee : giv. : : ro a 5 ae 2s Aa * , - a 7 - 5 1 * . % > ‘ : : 4 ere. «pt Re eae foo 5: . ve aa a% “ > ee 4 ™~ P: x ; oes - Py y ‘ , ¥ 7 x onl A L, r gy tga ‘ c s =e Steffen . Craver . Stiarpe . Richards Leyland t= * « — + ~ 3 een RISK ASe . . . sso ~ ~ or cnt » —o orcr fField, Bodnewe Bob broke fast and. front. saved ground and won hardily. the fine] furlong. where he came fast. Pead Pin, oway fast, showed Che $$” moutuels ‘ nlace $2.80. shew OSs. 60: SECOND RACF eased up: place driving. br. «. 3. hy Stipremus-Sandy J and. Poison Ivy. Went to ‘post. showing a Monticello broke slow and Poison good speed ard ren well, Foo showed ie flash of e#peed around the turn. Ba‘news Bob. win 820. pe. shew ‘$9.10 —F 1000. claiming S-yearohls, 2:47 Trainer, PLD: rushed to the was outrun to was eoing strong et the err, Bano ran out on the turn weake $5. show "$3: Monticello. s:x furiongs: Start, gvod: won m.: at post 8% «minntées. Winner. F. Swain. Time. :242-5, :49 3-6, third. $75: fourth. $25. likine for the mud, Ivy then place 1:18. Value to. winner, $750: gecond, 7 HORSE. L Ea'ti valent d oO _ Str, ote ~ Coral Beach Morning Beanis ‘John ae. Frances St, *Littl Pa rS Master Samovar Thirt'e: Marty Princess Dare . 234 h $b 7h 62 10? Gb " a4 23g Shi — — AWD = Spo fom] et ee ° ia Kecban i ad an the ie yg . . - Squeeze Out the Hooey. & the commission ‘can. find able officials who wil! not stand for the face-slapping. hair- pulling, ground-and-lofty-tum- bling and other “hooey” that is circulating as wrestling. it may be able to put on a genuiite tour. nament and not a circus pér- formance—provided entries tma- terialize. What it can NOT do is to force the showmen to @n- ter the elimination. if a field of real class turns up for the event, this writer will. be genuinely surprised. With most of the country’s scores of wrestiers controlled by ,two or three men, the probabilities of a real elimination by. Jan, 15 are about as good as thre the end of the world will arrive on the same date. * Mean Little. 2 EW YORK has “abolished” the junior’ tightweight anda the junior. weiterweight cham. pionships. At. the same time the -New York Commission holds that there shall be no more than 10 pounds weight difference be- tween fighters under the hedvy- ht class. | e lightweight limit ia 136 pounds and the welterweight is 147. Twelve pounds 15 too great a disparity between NHttle feliows. Yet it is possible now under the com mission's rules. with the. jun- ior title cut out: « * bi COLLEGES MAKE. RESOLUTION TO “CLEAN HOUSE” NEW: von‘ 4 Jan. 2.~“The Na- tional Collegiate Athiétic Associa- tion has made a New. Year's reso- lution that the next bulletin on col reams edy them. The new president, Charies W. Kennedy of Prineeton, was author- ized to appoint @ committee to draw up a practical and promising reform program. The .committéee will report at the next annual maet- ing. Meanwhile, wuney oe arid ‘uni- versity préaidents ano - schoo! authorities willbe gan to start 4 quiet, earnest effort to clean up their own institutiotis., The propésal of President Frank P. Day of Union College that col-+ teges should abolish gate. and return td amateur was rejected of the grotinds that it would be only a return to an older and ino better syste . zs) The election of: Mr, Sentets a ( after . . OR - ner E. president | General MIKE GONZALES coaches, DRAWS RELEASE ROM THE CUBS, By’ the Associated Press. | ‘ CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Mike ‘Gon- aalés, veteran Cuban catcher of the Cubs, today was given his un¢on- ditional release. et: — Tn releasing Gonzales, ‘the Cubs give further evidence of their bé- lief that Gabby Hartnett’s arm is Hartnett was out ali of the 1929, playing season as a result of an injury —to his throwing arm in spring training. “Recently © the gabby.one, after special treatment, | made a test of his throwing ability and it Was announced thet the army: Was as. good as ever. Gonzales. was one of the Chicago : } eight t 1 the expense of of ion-conferenice op: ponents. Among the records of the Raz- orbucks which they have hung up} during four-year monopoly of the cage title is a' high varsity scoring record for a single game. They, ran up 71. points againat amet University and 66 pointe wt ‘Texas Christian University, Wure Schoonover, captain of the Ruzor- backs, holds the individual -scor- ing record of the conferenee by his record of 26 points tor a singte game, The visitors were the best offensive team in ‘their: conference last season with 666 points in 12 gates and “they ranked fi alsy in defensive pluy. holding their op- ponents to 291 points. So. far this season the Ruzor- bucks have won their first four gamies. They defeated Northwest Oklahoma Teachers in a two-gatne serjeg and they also administered @ double defeat to Southéast Okla- homa Teachers. On the present trip which, brings then to St. Louis they will play three games, with Springfield Teachers, Drury Coir “liege and the Billikens, Coach Charles Bassett. who couched Texus Christian fast year, | will hive a squad of 11 which will average well over six feet, No jiman on his squad ts uhder 5 feet 11 inches: ‘The reguiar forwards are. Capt. Ware Schoonover and Jim Pickren. who are veterans. Harmon Hale ts another forward Jahd a letter man of tast year. The Arkansas center is Kenneth Hoit, who meagtires 6 feet 3 inches. Roy ihe regular vétera. guards while Tom Oliver ts anothér letter man of year. The second team averages slight- ly taller than the first squad and is. made up. of Charies Trapp and :Jdoe Wepfer at the ferwards, Jethro Henderson at center and Tom Oii- ver and Joe ‘Chambers at Ahe guards. Coath Mike Nyikos of the Billi- night as one of. the most inipor- tant of the schedule and with. vic- used again as starters’ against the strong invading squads. pues + y) ‘ % . i ee, . {R Town- Ce Hae coe, | peer" bactare . of these Victories agate at} Prewitt and Milan Creighton are |- three tories in their first five starts -this | ‘}season the Billiken veterans will be: pare for the~ 980 championship tace. For several years the Bra- . denton field has been ont >, o's , 4 5 . ¢ £5: eae eu Se Y. $ z Y ‘ f be _ “ "a y SRESE ‘ c 3 - Pid Nee, : Vs ; Ak oe 7 ,. a ' = a iia? x - ‘igh Oo ye ~ ; a be! ye nl a = * ’ r ‘ ‘ % . i ae ‘ A . B Mh a . x : . Bi ‘ “ “f : - - ; - ° of 3 bs )) 2 3 - a . sha 3 4 . 4 ; - ¥F tlie it 4 . _— f ’ : y age be . ? % aa ~, a, tw 2 + t ‘ % ie as Rx > - 4 al at Sn . : ju. Ce. eee ee . ei pees Saad s re x Soke hert a § oe Po cadens aie a hee pres. 5 atid,’ Ste ene 7s ees ere ea ; . - * het 2 ig S ¥ PAS ot ae 3 eet “ Cheer Ae ee, ee 8 elle SA RR i SA faye oN i ibe stipend tia ee ene ‘i ee ens . Waihi ne : ‘< “S morte : ee a Eee at ae ee a ee

Page 22

, A is oe ee me e oof . a aR ge , J - = _ . on 16 i ee — etme : a nee SCPE ors ee ae ae : ea ——— aa gee Ff ti ier) a, poke ON e a fs Oe tae oe - - cae } Sey : —— ; = we — —— soe = 8} T6%j 7 44%i+ ; é & ¢ : 7 t f > | Le : s ane ‘ . . ~~ : . | as : Ge, caster Ke 5 ae Ms 3 . = ; ; 7 4 % e y easy 5 - — wri . a i J - . . Ria \ > a , Ppt oe ¥ , . Ss ee . > 49% |— es ‘ f : 4 * ws 3 w. - . ei , eh 3 eo er Re : 42 Sone F é y Ps he i , : + . = % ri ~ ? er = ; loses = Be “ie? f le O nog ee 48 ag Se + = =. Sh ES) GS fevered Oak] 9 28) sel: ong ag ‘ > 4 eS "1 “ & &, i j - “96 e ea oe warses| 30% Rix 3% | 195%) 90% Foul sul asus G&E rets pt pd —2 | 19%) ep 3%: 1 be +f #8 2 | “a eS Col G&E age gle si 104% ie 38% e | 60 maul ; Oh: 3 aut - . iy oe ee pr | ret ee . Co G Carbon # me “76: . fe % : E ae 7 4% x” 35 ; a8 1] peeeotey ohied t; (Solum Carbo ty | Sa ie ls ay, - 10%] ag ta i Seullin Week seo. - shoe seat hyeagid 103.8 Com —- . 117 % t i 4+ | 30 8; 25 eee 10% |— ss heck ed nag 8 a a " + ee a % |x 2% aR 2% tt eal saat ese $s ow, Two years ago av..107, 167.8 ~ 56.6 2 1eC 6% it ; | REP ta | 133 3; 90%! 8 ge Be. Preference Are (Sralhae oe pe roa eae ie of Re! Com pg : a 4 “4 | “ a % eu ou 31 10 #4 2% | ‘ , re s . ~“ = , ba Ses ; i Steel iH ee Asse) isis 700 shares. Statistics Co.) oo “1ST ii0 | + eo 5 See o 3a ri to ‘ Higher ~ Petal sales, 2,932,700 sh , Standard. | = : Wiese 2 — it 7 \47 ita | oS 7 a . | 7 i% 95 Sci eck ,! 1 37 4% — i Initial Trades of 1 , Cr nge 92%| 43. [Congress Cigar 7 +. 1% 8 @ gb Bae 158% 138% |---| 16 ger Beh! 23 %6|+ ; , 45 ‘ 40 * ’ ° : 80 site ' per > eek ce : ; 5 -—_— 45 as | 96% wi ine 3 1% | M pf 8} 36%} 3 : + 8% ; IS STOCK EXCHANGE, & Straus. asl brn ae e +4 $0 % [Consol a “pf a ; er oo Like Cocomative 4b... ; — rtrd ttt e7 * ei Ae os. seni ea seule ; , ST. LOU ¢ and Scul- nw 1 (1) 86% +.1%118 92 % |Conso RR Cub pf win 0 |Liquia ante § Se 3% 4- 9% 10, 26 | 24%)... if Wagner Electri the 20 neem i Exp eS 2) 12% %it+ - 361 101%. 15 +/Consol: tile vie %. 4 ° w’s Inc ade 6| 4 50%| 51% + % 54 57| 24%] 24% 09% \— es references ces; 96 8 Advance Ru is 5 122% a 238 1% 2% %| tainer A % ae a. Wiles B 2.6 4; 16%| 16% 9%4it *% it 3}1 33%| 32 |+ rte new y and Rice- 7 Air Red 3%... 1% ia + %*% 11% ont Ba os 3 34% 86) 41% 33, = ? 1 5% :: Jational Candy ser) SSH TE Ae El Ap tar | 7% 7% %| 76 | 32 \c Bak B -»-: ag are at eee pfd $34 41%} 38%| 39. |° | 3ty 2} 5% 3%) 26%/+ at and N levels, but Ja 48%| 18% Rubber .....| 9 2 | 23%\— %} 7 4% {Cont 2s | poorer tg ny ey ee wa: Ted ali BB 25 We 9) cael seu. ii dis 1 Ajax CBU «+e 25 23% jj 8 15% ‘ont Bak pf Rs 20 % G& & 24; 35 -}- Tea “sor ee . = Ly, 56% . rh at unchanged all gain. Lan 11% Alaska Jun vast 342 1267 (257 ¢ | 7%IC inent Bk % | 26 KiLouls Steel ..... “| 70. | 70 5 3 6| 57 23 4/123 34 — ctf rded sm 1@¢y%/| 4% eghany .. .. 91265 os: 180 15 Ass 10 33 t ay) Seer a Ludlum j 13) 72 othe the Interna of | 144% %\|Am Re id $ .jxl 74%/ 71 H— %| 39% 50 jElec Au Boat ..-- 53%) 49%) 9%t— 2 46 mg ae LS pts .-. 2) 38 | 37% ae eee 1%| 21% /The Wat Asso 6| 21%) 21% 15 %/+ 4 2.—Follo ~~-From 44 p 0,685 pairs a ES [Am Shipbu Viet Sa Petey lrg! rages 174 Electric 1 wo S19 69%! 6 ~--+ | 114% 05. |Mo Pa Mill 3 9.,49 | 4 % 1/5 | 10 /|Tide r Oi. ‘| 15%) 15 Be and prev ved 54.730, , in of 12%! 70 elt & R 2| 43 45%1+ 18%| 4% & Let 6; 70% 7%/ 12%)... “249 61 iMohawk C dj, 2) 4 6%! 48% |— 23%| 1 Tide Wate ob . 4 74% T7% | and ‘cuotattone as See eed hin Gada oe i30%| 62 (A Sm S ete e’ 1. 96] abel 44% 1 |—1 mn png > Meg ae i ot ee tg Miesiacd Sgn frag Sth oy | trceeenta seh 5% Nr, aatt “ae tent 40.) i4 ken DA 8 $4) 17% 24i— 1929. revious 130% |Am Snu os ] 111 1 3 85% Elec Stor f .(x7& | 4 % 8 7 . \Monsan ta 3 Ht 4% % 11%/Tim Bear ee ws 2 be 2% _ shoes in irs over the p the] 49° | 38 Am. Stl Fdrs x20/111 46% 1+ 55 Coal p ij 4 53% |— 76% 4 m Wa Ay af 34% mken R 35 i) Tht ‘Low. « Close ; e. 46% %l 94% 4Elk Horn tingA| 1% ioe a 63 14 (Ti Prod . s| 8 $%)..4 Hien. -I 6,000,000 pa ort adds, was : 35% tT Steel F pf 7 6| 47 % i 0% |\— 4 5 n Bran ee 39% | 39% % 1156% Moon Motor ; $ 5%! 5%/— 139% (Tobacco - 1 %| 3% ' d, the rep r to come 110 jAm s 2%b.. gi 61%! 60 i9%i+ % : 3% |Emerso Johnson 30) 41% 94%) + g 1% Lode .40 . si § s? t[* 4 27%! 1 eco Prod il 73} 8 0%) 31%/+ TE A es ag a output eve fae Saas tems Seo mot 4 js) AS 19% sccaed Ta 9, |Endicott ry sass) hl 94%el 94% 46 = Senuns | “1% {Mother eter Gauge} 3 5 LaF i % 1+ 22% 5% Toba tinental Ofl) 7 pS re largest sho nization. 85 [Am Sugar Se 26% | 26%).- 2%] 83%! 4 Eng Pub nee 5% 40.140 7 %\t+ %] 6% 3\%\iMoto Me 10B .. %| 26%| 26 “ui.3 5 % [Transcon -— 15% $s ingle orga $132,- 74%/ 56 [4 Sum Tob x10} 265%) 6 j220 99%! 31 PSp ¥% 9 56%! 56 & | 31% otor Prod : 5 26% 2%!) 12%1+ 15 : ‘Trico Prod C 1.60 1 38 “Net sales in 1923 were 97.79 iy lace et a cae © Malgoa wiz01 j201 14 1% Stitimoatt oft Bids: 2 79| 59% | ST 2 | 36. [M be-brscondkagiake Pes er | 49%l 49% a He “age og rte aT 124% 4a8a Net sales in of $9,415,597. 32%| 17 [Am ‘Te Tel 9 ... [203 % {201 %i— %]| 109 $1%4lequit Of Bids 2% 3} 58 | 57% 36%\+ “%/ 14 ge BF ee A sh .: | 49%) 49%) BT sty! ene an wt —1 h i30% 128 dae | . gain t ecarn-) 32%! 17 %\|Am Tel & | ee 120% {120 3%] 41 Ere RR... it 36% 2.8 55% Mullins, Mfg. ak ee 19 | 19%) 1% 30 % |Trusco R Tr 4.-}. 101% 7 ©..130% 1 ; vet in-/ 310 “|Am To © isc: % |200 +3 93% Erie 2d p lean 4 ga} 28 — % Munsingw m ‘Sal 35 56 6! 32> sod El S ..! ings — higeainc. sits for woatigag & 121%! 214% on Tob lg edi Ye 4 110 110 pF tu 2 + rH Ev Auto a x10 aa 32%) oi 7 mo —s oa arene & a. 64) i °6 in busin ives the In 10% om Arnold Cons 2b. 23 | 29%} 29% 2% 4%/| 23% \Free o pr pf 8. %, 5%) : ~.% |. 2%iNat Ra Mex 2d pf| 73 71 —— 1% 98%/| 90%)U Piece Dye bead 3} 23 vine ee: A t : 637.2 al report g¢ apital| 49%) 6% t Metal Con | 12) 30 37. }+ 8 82%iFull C ee Ff 69%| 69%+— 41 Nat Rys + 7 $9 | 39 % | 15%|Un Fan‘Sec ../ . 99 | 99 i. u 2 tl The annu t working c %| 20%\Ar Gds 2% .» 0| 37 33% 20% i— 3% l199% Snub A .. 1) 69% 105 j{+ 5% 5%/ 1 surety 5 ..-+ 9} 40% 28%}— 45% Un St & Fgn ee 2} 19 19 , 5 % » ls ne tal cap- 30% - |Asso D 9... x4 220% /22 % iGabriel Be kcs 99% | % eps genet teal ota pia 29%} 28% + 5% 79 17% Freight 2} 19%i ; 35 j—J- z : tiona the to @ | 25 ted Oil 12/225 03%\+ %| 5 ell Co + 308)105% r 50%T+ 165 lat Tea 2 47 Py 45 n st hz. 134411 MAR By 7 $00,000 with $105.-] 7 3414 |Associa F 10. 3%(103 /1 al a ss 63 % |Gamew nk 4a . 51 | 50% + % 31% |Na Cop 2.. 0} 45 | 4 44%i + haga} 86%! S Héft Mac 9/139% | | T% cB ma pen aeehoteie it Abaee Faa Be iin + oo : a) sami asxi t2 1% | 83% v saadon eels gs td Byus elect leash $a | 94% pein, pica een eid 3.2: 44%| 44% + % 17% gg Bi 7%) 1% + a { oe ings — om pon . 47% 7 Ind 5} 15% ¥ RYE. i itai and surp t assets are 241 55/191 % Seen eran oT al sae 59%| 59% capt g eo tention aes re Mey Bo 242% % | 62% 5% |Newton Stee 3.60; 1 169.%/170% “ 95 IU 15%! 15% Be. a . Curren mapper RT VES ire if & W TI. 2} 60 7%| 3T%I— %& 4%| 42% 1 Cigar 249/249 4/2 11%4/+ a is ¥ Air Brake 5Li172% 5%! 5%\— 243% | 3 i eee 18%/| 18% T ; f 000,000. times I 0 % Atl Gu fa 4 - % 37 5% 11 9 Genera 7%B —_ 11% 11% 2, pea 338 %IN ag 5 Lie 1% 12 19% 60 %|— ~ i : f 13.9 1 foans, | 66%] 32 G& WiIp 59} 39 %| 89 [+ 74 | 42 ne Elec 38 47 ‘| 48}. 49% N Y¥ Cent 119 130 14/130 %/— a 8 z | 60%} a JULY R =. 4 ported as d and collatera tories. 62%!) 45R%/A tic Ref 2B ... 15; 90%/ 83 GMT. ck. 403 j|163%/Ge Elec spl .60 . 27; 49 |» y%| B6%)— 1% 276 %/160 ¥Y Central rts .. .. S1933% 109 i109 =|+ 8 26] 6 24 24% Cant ae * cash on han d total inven Ma oe 30 Atian . wder 5B . 1 6% 6% 6% eniiisinte 3% 11 iGen oods 3 a oe ae 1 66 \% 66 105 oe 3 6% P N Cc & St be Gis. 2 169 111% oe Wy s 256% 3% 50 - ees : | 0; an $6,198,-| 77% Atlas Po neers 196 %/19 . | 11% Gen F A db .. 5 (105 ane ae 10 IN Y L pt & 122%H11% Feces $i 51%) 4 46% — uae OFFERS | $27,463.00 decrease of 140 | 67 Tack ... 4\205 ee Fee 78%| 35 G & El 7\x226110 0%} 61% 192% /1) ¥Y C&st * 16)12 13%} 13%)... 8 1 34%/ 3 BIDS: AND | | re 25. a a 5 Atias to 4A. 4 4 + y 4 51 Gen $7 pf A 63 % 6 0 an én eS 100 4 H & H 6 v4 14 . BAG he eu oie .§ 35 167\i— 5 GRAIN, | Ne ee cae eae 17% Auburfi Au eee. | 24 | 24 1 |212 GG&E as 50. | 5 110 NYN est } 2% % %|U 8 | ant | aes ear 0% ee 80% t& WwW 00) 1% M+ . 149% | + 9 1 200 weereeel e ° 514 {120 Austin Nichols | 1 24 %! THI+ 109%; 99 iGen. Elec«N ub. e 6} & 40 40%) % 1.137% N Y On ~-}x100) i 4 8 ‘ ' 4 ae ICAGO, Jon. 2.—Grain % dees PETE ‘a lasain Weak ora) 6] 7%! wy AS | al oe ral Mills 3 | 406) 41%! CHIEN) + 2 “IN YoState Ry . % + | Ee 2 reas followas hi | 5 ee aes tacks |Austin les .-.--- tat | st | %i+ % ae sc cconeel Mine 4.00%; w seat sul 1a. oe 4%| 1 (N : +5 % |15: : 124%\— ~ : : of Ww. E. Brune rtner in St. 42 Le a - Auto Sa A 3 a“ | P 6 % ! 8 | $9 * 33 ly Genera r Ad cv 2} 36 % 32 3% | + i 1 2 yy ae ; ~ : i te. - co j ge be! | esident pa era © 1: 36%) [Auto S Raz ---f 477i 6%! 1% | 91% Gen Outdoo +e} 32 BT. BT | %} 41 iS ul : +2 Nenest seeees tae ‘% 1 HY | ed to fF ting firm © irm] 57 | 34 ion Corp .. 0%) 32%) + 40 | 9% Pub S 63 . 8}: 90% 6s {+ 113%} 93% ay . s WROBEL we eerens it ) of the accoun > wth She Sent 4% |Aviatio faite” his ie Xe s | 20 jGen oe so ER BB Seen g aut. « | aeil 35 rye , om NRE one es ves ‘oi af ac dng: 3 aa cag oO here 7) ot canli ss iis |itexlt Ml 4 78 %/Gen 8 Eee colues % eee %\— . % 2 + 1% | ose Me COFR eo eseciens 95 i d' Ernst. and manag , | 15 (Baldwin o pf 7} =x 117 {115 /1 — %%1126% 0 j|Gen Refrac RR 3%| 12%) 12 oe | 89% 64% 1% ——=y com..." "** a» mth: for 1% years ince 1925. “fie eee anor e Teel ss ere eT ea % so | so. iainett S I --| pit 70) {70 “joe n us 186%) 6 + — MERCHANTS’ EX ret is office 5 125 (109 t & Ohio 7 1, x20/107 % | 64 |... 3 | 80 1 Bros ..-- 1} 70 B82%\—- % + * 444— Lours St. Louis o : . o : 105 (Bal pf 6% 64%) 64 | oe 14 0% /Gimbe “Eros %| 32% fw A |] 4% S igen 3 3.—Gr cnight, Dy 145% | i\Bamberger 4 1 18 40%; 10% bel pf $ 10; 33 14% 46% oie = Se 49% '—- ) wi ag eet rg en oat sere oy 78 |Banger Bros 2. “40) 33% the T+ 64%) 26 Glidden Ge 2 o7| 40%| 37% bo | 2% [114% ¢ 3 ore 1 ir2rteee ae ble, general) ¢ (116 |Barker * 2468 .. s 18 ee Gobel ~-| 2 100 ~7100 1 52% : ee COM Lise tones sart & Gam made t- 53%; 1 ns ‘A 2 1; 1 Tt € dace 66 ~ Tie Dust 2% . 1:100 at ae — $e ee ve | + * been L. Pa AS ee a et “) wee ee ae oo & Gold ce, 41.% % | 6% : + ge at RIOR have Joseph 49% | on Oil . 2 s| 60% 30 % ust p 3} 43%) 41. 2%/+ — Sie cee i+ | ers, re: N. %! 12%!Beac e 4 60% “| 87 Gold D 2 "62°76 | on | 4 They a Thomas 2%} 12%! ice Cream 1} 60% 4%/+ 75 hiBF4 6, 63%) 62°.) ‘I+ 2 17eeu | ea FEED FUTURES i partners. in-law of costed Potted Brag ee Peck 3 .. 14%| 4% +. %} 120% Goodrich R 8| > 16 23%| -24 % | 64% | ad +3 oe ; brother- resent 131 ch-nut Seer! %| 36% 115 %| 38% ear T & 31| 24% - Tit : . Aa 21% nm 3G — : ~s ton, iii rep ° 45 |Bee minway 38%)| 36 in Sumas 0 jGoody 2%. T%i. Th} % 99%) 6 p36 1 ot ‘ls ME ANT3’ w Dysart, w few York t. 7%| 4%/Be iation 2 32%) 3 ——— 1% 14 ‘Got ’ 0%) 2%) poe « SE 10%} 3 14) 53 | , ae 43: 3 6. +. 6% : lain & Co., 5 | 55 |Bos Mie... ..8 2} 21%] 3 1%it *) 4 14% |Grigeby & Nor 51%} SF 5%! 5%. | 2%i+ Set +2 : Chamber has | 14 $% Briggs tratton b o 1% 1% 1% 70 ulf Mobile | Le LEE Se , a 33% - + : 4 “igh — yy 624 The R. C. Building, 36% Briggs & Stra : oe 1 | 70° + 4 {18 jC tes Stl 4 28° { 28K\+ 1.89 2) 4) BB%):: —earr E : a Moary |, bassador ee | 42% 19% oth uo a ERR SS 6s |-—- 1% $2 (Gault Se ; 30 %| ‘Te4 %) iM : 297] 28 pene ses 1 oe Re Inc, Am le of the 4 1%/iBrit E tpt?) xs 63 : % i 74 | pt 1%; f 12% ; 3 ee Calle 23 25 ee ote Mls x : rer the sa Carbonic) “) 2 kway Mo 1} 63 139% /+ Water : | Ti %|— vee , Motor pls? be 2:25 , taken over t.. Louis t 70 =|Broc Tr4.. 141 -/139 +1 ay ee pt Stores ; wa 7 Eg é) 32%/+ 1%), ac i the St. itself at) 4 Bklyn Man at 36 19%| 20% %} 3 |Mahn De a 6% ser 3 Ml. | 31% ae. Sa stock of company 1%! 40 Ges 6 ... 18) 20% 3 = & 56%/ 1 Dep 8 pf a ° — & a The direct to) ¢ : IBrk Un lke 3 : | 2 2 % 26% (Habe ee oaks Tout % — Ice’ Co. shares 48%| 99 wick Ba 7/23 % 34%/+ 105 5%! man A2. | “ee 8a * d the 7 6% |Bruns eas %! 34% va Sea ea £.20| . &: . | he ~ %4* — $ ry» « fe first offere a eatl an “he noes ake %.. 2% 34 a 38 %|Hartman B : | nn. RR 4 ...24-) i= & ~* igs : ary... 4 ‘Bucy vi 2%.. 8%| 8% it Re 8, El Ry . : hog ing Bo: wom nah © [Be pee + ip the tommy! oe ashe 42% I %iBrev-F ev ide 3 75 4 4 ae Havana fd 6. 4 x~ at 4 +i Burns. M : 80d! 100% % | 14. [Here Pe & -A%t ones 4 S {j127, | 81 Burrough A 7} xe0/102 4%\" 4% \— 33%! Hershey Ch eds Hie | "e135 the Financial 91% Bus Min 2 .. 94%/ 86% 1% 60% | He : m § : se 1 2+ | “i+? ee 110% tte & S «| 10? | 26 |} 13 143%) 605 (Hershey pr pf f wr a a Ae IS iit Ps Pe | 12% agg) ante A oke i...) 3) 26%} 25% A Nee bt aie ee emer owe he bE BG rg! © + ES at the NEW YORK, Tin Plate 192 0 |By-Prod Co eS : 86 i+ 2%) 6&1 13 j|Houd mee 9 wetese % 3 re ai aa % bs +f yi. : America rice o Callahan Zinc 2 29% 2.428 Sa Co. it 4B -“- es eS | : 4 > 20 ’ — . Hud $. is ‘ 5 oe ~ 5) eh <t Wahi: em : cee oes. iF , $5.35 2 136%) 73 1 & Hecla 4 64% 39% Mot Car MH ' £ —— . * = pete tite oe. 25. of the International) g)%/ 25 Carmpbelt be! sereteg 10| 66 eae 189% }— : ssh 23 upp Mote Cor. a oe 38 ee ; +) Soar ESM F 9.) ae -" oaevbaceere i + Net earnings of the iter oe o8%| 45 age ies Sa ib] 28%) 27% ed PR el Bt Fr ep “Cent 7 P69} "s A&W.) 2 374) 3 inte |. a yg he neat et for the yea to $4. 37 a 115 Ca lis 2.80 . 23 21 % 118 r * Dee ba ‘ c, ES 4 : ‘st whee Co. were equal a share) 265 % 37% /Cannon rp __ 33, | 31 7 — 2% | 153 oF tones yet, | Oe gepcagg gs —— ‘nes . . esang 8 30, nage oP red with $4. pate Tog of aobd 17 jCapital is pra - 363 w+ hed yan Melk 3 ag ak Oe | : Bie eh : -lbshiee rH share, sie onding pe 65 a) 9 jCapital A wveep 44 %t 54 ed -~ ied Gees | mer ees eh e een ene fe , in the corresp 39 a rea i wh taloag * ets $%| is A et sie | eae x i ene +." Seed peseetttee ot | - pson 8 -£ a SE ata t+ Se | i corer eee See! Bl Cay Date ='% ; asi | ecting of stogkhol tion of 300,00) "78%) 31 tral Alloy St 2. pare ve : ee ve wate no-par common s class | 82% /Cerro + 2% | : : shares of of the tar a out-} oe (110% . — ef ee ' take me a B she Bement 80% | is Kk & Ohio ae si r Aan shares will } Terayl 81 Corp ies = ear reyertowny: ite’ panaaena* 3% & att [eis ps on & : 19 c & & : : gene ee gtage aces Gt pag %}1 1+ %|

Page 23

a Te % . . ee my ~*> ‘91 : ae ee ee a ee akg Li te ie i : Fa! SeBetan eco eo e>@ ins 188i GE Aer Bes at ce a i 5 J Sa aes, 2 Fine te eee, See, SS oS i> ae a : 3 . : xe *e ant ; ees , ~ ‘ Rs i : a: » ae tf pork i> i . eee Se ¢ oe pS ee . oe s , r * > g -—_ bie * ees ha x 2 at “ , f . z ' = fe . - : + . f ey agit : oth sR es Eek See Rk Cee eR ie es Oe a 3 — . é ™ an Pi outer ches Se . Pe lS ae Tit ae * se - mae : 5s q ry ? , » Fi rite bs = SP ‘ Bo 5 a Re Paks . ‘a : -* ay : d % tot. ‘ : s ‘ a4 = 4 a sek R t € J * wa i te rg td a s -~ : 9 : BR ; - ? ’ . 2. : ., a “3 ed D 3S Ie : pink r z eed & ’ Y ; oS , 4 : Le og ei 3 . 4 on ; a, * oe “Wes «t 0 5 * i s od Se Psd iy oe as i a St, r § é see 2 “" ee & % a : ; z fr e. : x > > a re $* A ~~. - “4 % oe bata a bs, © ns ee " , , , ree Ee teie & * i “ : $3 ss % a ; , z te ars , Sail Fv a &%, eS & ‘ » a ee - ? 7 a, “di , . - a ; ot ne fe 28 By os Neha . 5 tg . Jap | 7 VG ON Se Ow 1 get ym agekse Ate eraene ot G. Bt ETE . os et’ TY Ue rae Oe a te ‘ues, , ia ; f ae ‘i. Pec: tak? yee ee . . x ~ 2 is ate p i3 hee ae F fe 3 aS al - . : . 7 ek a Sot id) B = . — . a — saat her YR te te EY ee enc’ tS Sant Re gy gif — / i SEIS * ad : ity 2° Pee er A i he “4 x R , ’ . : tote. ’ at eS EN | be ise : pe ‘(eS " bed ret S ‘ 5 ar , Paes brie he PE nn AONE eM es ae jek. € eae. *y tay » 4 5 . Sos é mM y Sos 3 4 ot : 4 a4 : P : 2 | ‘2 3 bes Seg j . ie Ey CAS" iy ga be outs MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, for instance, a sale 'p Se eT A dash. ee Pe RN ed Med Cited Ghee eee : ee “eels saree en | Pein tT eT * | tahe Drog oid. rent ranged down easly . and twenty-four ! : lar, and NOL 979.48, EMSs te Fe ges joe 1102 | Stocks. and Annual Div, , aE ee eh, FASE | ono A ee, Lene ie, «ll deme favaliy | 801 8. | 8 4 .8:. i Lenman Cotp BW iy advance ascribed 1) 4s a compl traded fn on ee wets tee et See “pats! Ons | : Fi Ost 5 Ie ; | ater ee rain in Argentina. Liver Following 4 ' , to report Oe wa to Yd higher. York Stock Exchange today, giving josed Fea a little after the)” _ —_ nen hen reacted from the 185 | | > i amppened a cent higher. but ATIC sO AN Union 6 iy | co pie 9. Men . full gain early. , Liver- : - ates eyigs stipe AMG 410. i = ‘1 AOL.» oe ve aed aed? Fe Ate ei de ae os feet, ¥ Lv l Ly d higher in one : ‘ _ Se > - 1a : | . ’ ‘ J 3 F « ~ sad t S4 = , is , 5 . : 4 . a 4 ey apened higher aod then Fey lose earl io . . a previous ** 1.36%. uly at opened at , wy ray Watt icy corn 96%¢ and 08 4 eipts.’ which we 142.- Tt . : 200 . iT 1 ith 15 « a oimpared 4° 207,200 4 J v } = $ ; ' - + 3 we ee Se got ah) i agrr + Bate Ce Se EA a -%: Looe ——_—aien - ° 4 “J ns Pie) ~ ~ ny ¢ ¥ she + Sean E « ah, gre 5 e- ~*~ : See : . nant i Sf et we 1 RE EO mt ; _— wd oly 4 am “ a See “ a ar ghee - aapanant ae” $F sa te BF oy saan Pes is oF x ’ ideoa a } . . $4: ge ; > ye 4 > OS ODD Bd ow lay as # ae es = 36S = : seeee — ot - ~ hag 1"8; i is’ t- i eure A é, : ae .a ic j eof (. a ; = r? san ae te , i a): : «4 oe. pte owe teese* 7 oe = & oF OF ERO G OC EESES =r E ae / ghee Fs 4 g Be “wena tue eanes ’ so 450 0 rs e : P ; 4 .. 4 : , pe ; ~ : i 7. ~s it =? . ms ’ a iad F opeWeetees pester +1 ‘ ¢ Fe ' y 4 4 f 5 ; | 4 ee. ' _ 3 nich i Am: ae Ref on 4 : ae A J I8C . ndarad sta ‘ . “& . - we wat F Warner lect ¢ 2,50b Come een eeee ’ iz : = 2: 8 hae ‘ with 37,400, 8 we - ape s ¢ ree | 56 TBs .'s7- ss, } 100 a ,| Bouston Ol FUG... ++ see mens asst KES) BS ae Nai 20 ar ago, inclu ; 1 S| , 79 : ws - — a och Hay receipts were al rough. a) apd ! th! Ae! pee Louis Cash Grain. t eale of agsh grain me on the ex- q : sY Ae fre 32s ws: re Thureca’ wi i follows yo wie a El 6s ” cil 7 winter, $1.39; samp € do , ensen ee ray $1.15@1.19: Ne. 2 Am x bon 6S. ag “No. Ll hard whea A hil ward, $1.30; No. 3 bork ng ~ erade hard, $1.25; No. 2 oP 6] 299@1.31; sample grade ly ° NO, 2 mixed, $1.30@ t! ri uc D Corn pbughels. 45) »o we a-ace — ES nh eet cad F. Segcess rer at “yl wy a! - . t >’ wae : > 'F y ratr 1 ; > 125 mixed. 66 pe: 3] alles » &§ xed. #9C, sd. srnnl¢ yin = mixed, 67 @ 70¢: A ec: No, 4 yellow 82 2° elle 8O0c; No. y . or ade hele oy 72% 74 Ke: No. : ree ‘ ae . £ hite. . BAC. 1; 24% Ma) 2S alan ene « Memeetie OO te 48@46%%C; No. 41 ann Harbor 4s 3:109% 109% '1109% om p OATS Me cample grade white, 44% we LAN ct 2| 31%| 32 Bye, Xo. 3 mixed. 48¢; sample gra 5 35 | 35 gred. 44%4¢; red cats, 52C. Bao rf 6 95 2; 5%| 5%!) 5% 16) 26%| 28%| 26%) game: MMMMEAT SOLD AT CHICAGO isaseiiss zai Me Mm. FOLLOWING EARLY RISE 25%) 24% 24% the Associated Press. tet hee br CHICAGO. Jan. 2.—Persistent selling in # sh houses with Eastern connections rried wheat values down- ter the market had scored e. The pressure to sell » evidence that export from North America - FEE Suge 51| 99-16] 99—14/ "98-16 | Ts40 ist pia 7 ‘. =~ ee Sees > Scaee 3 seesseasest ae fom eases sé SFKS KE KF +h 4tt Hh Let eet eeeeesdes | ; a te el j nee os ‘eok§ ‘fs 4% ; * ; --* * . ” * > os 4 é : 7 - eal Seuese ee Fret ee FE + | eae Bes nee ao a tt Pn a ee S $ FR 2SSZESs ~~ eK esa2 Ty we SSSa2Re Sekar - : > = F. wen ae wet ee ¢ Ns 98 4 19 7%! 17%) 23 % | 21 44 | So: Shag = ee ee ny x S828 oh ¥ Ss # * ESSISSSSESESS ELS RES SETS er ry a} Hd ht 02 et DD HED ee . on at S: yo aR ai eanga yr yi) m= Goce # = © Ore itil to assume the volume in many quarters. A furthe opment was talk that Russia me wheat, and had _ for- . Liverpool to be valued. t demand was said to have eset e eee eeee i eesnenseeWee «weneteeaeve an mes ee = Cs “I-32 tO tS sp ee 119%/1110%/112% 64% | bate tds +1 Laallgen eterh ft tt eK - “ : eepesenses: ' = + - . oO € . “ ae report that rains were it harvest in Argentima, averaged higher early. bulges, however, profit lative selling imecreaped, » bold well. Opening at vbeat afterward in to below Saturday's s and provisions were v firm, with corn etart- ». and subsequently re it then scoring rallies. rains in Argentina, it harvesting. togeth- & nment of enlarging de-j Cen Pacific “- rom European consumers. were de-| CentP list gtd 4s as factors in the wheat marketiCRR N J Ss 87rg Furthermore, this effect was empha-/| CentRR N J 6s. rt that Arcentine wheat ship-] cert-teed 54s 48 r the weelrfiad been considerably | Gnesa Corp 58 47 both as econ.pared with the weex i sesr ago. On. the other port. issued today from ted that although as a ‘~ Ors eR 2 peed ss a z : S3BbE2 toe —-- 2 1a oa © w S528 SEsee BM, gee a ye roe eee sv = ~ | obo he err Sass ARS oo mes of wine See Eo SwoBSS a wkbe ee . SSSESGESSS ee eS VE ere rer— y=) et pe 823 tot be 3 1.20b pf 3! 3 6 A) : | Kare, aZ rs J Pe : = et, aoe «1 oo -1 60 OOO to COD gases venatysas a. ere F com nee Lease com 1.50.... oan care: SREES * Fe ts o9° ene ae 6! m 7 ee ok eo inal wo , —3 at ° oe Gee Oe ou Seow SSye or RE Pee ~ $ gsr re FREE ma 298¢ * # ts 09 SDH © = Skew SSSSSSSESES * SIRs: fo) «} * 138 everett : i » MP ees E+ j sail . nd : 4 ! ” ] 33 lig Ae ee OUleee © jo gee. 137% 13 134% -% 136% -% 4 “rh e 3 Satake eC CLK AK FS SBASER3 = al 8 Ree cat noe _ > a oe Rs TH he NS * 4 whi kas ae 33 ee nonesm «) at eaes x © «} oaks been ee aren Sl” ae ee - See gre a@o C oieal SISSae8 * * > * ° see ese awe 46 48) PennRR 46 48 stp eoG &4C Chi ra Lithit oy fot et bt SD oo & S S% ete ore sw tw rete © oe wed oO? © WO po «7 OS ak a — 1d an é -y% o7% 94%b 94%-%b OATS, ~ * * ~~ fe Fe RR FE Reoee ro ~ pe Ot © pa a = Apt eeu — a . ee Tegee eee age Sy oy LA r! a : sori ss PEG tet i+ 45 42a i hk SSe2re ———— ——— 3S: SEES EESe! eF 49 & 40 %a | > > . . 21 19%; 29 7 Icohe! 6 9.139% |134% 1 t | TA. dry Imp 6. LY OATS, * 48 4 48%a 48% RCH RYE, O35 % 104% 104% RYE. 102 & 103 % RYE Ssssz eo oO KR SRR RE oe ts eS) — ~ Co. Beto te to Ad ESes SRF RE RE A eS Se ERE li ;SMIN, BIDS AND OFFERS ° @enteeoeeeanewze +s Frere ste SIAR af a Festi +11 2 62 || 62 x60 124% /124 % 124% .| 16) 45%) 4%) 4& es pfd ..' 4/18 -| 15%) 18 Tob pf 8) x50/103% 103% 103% & Rad-! 5! 3% | SECURITY. | Bales Ut ese. FOREIGN BON = SESSIIES 2.—Grain bids and of- © = v Esssesssses * Va bo) “4 Segrnen33% __# _ RARER 2% ” Ps —~ BASSBs=S8 ¢ 4 96% ' ..-., 94%-05 85% .§T. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, - ——GTain bids and offers: m © “3 RSASISR= 21 ++I eo Sen ue co Bro tnns + toorero aoa et ee RSe3 a EY : =e 3 — Fs FF FF FES FE enreh ore S28 L REKKKKKS FCLEKLKKLKLERM LKKKK 7 egagansese Ps al ~ - a mwmceD © — : r= ee & Offer. 135 96 % we Opp Met me & & oe ‘yj a = sboBgsteta® t pr pfa mat pic nf t9 Gries SeEE™ R= -~ oe te: _ ~ ~ Seok er ke “835 ERESESESS nm bs icv B nk ney at wz Roy x; RSe ee @ ganecoeeecee ’ > »| S4%,| 54% | e7 | 89 eofs ae ERR ae PRK — HR ale — Sins i e m or SUSAIISSTVE SARSESsesesy RRS SELES zzz y ie “ae its MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, ? wheat bran was wUn- 0 2c lower, gray shorts 10¢ to er and standard middlings 1$¢ to E82 E4 ‘3 Q RF FRE £ ge see SeScescseee KKK EK RS Fe eS pe = See seaeseseaeeseereses Wen3a8 B Sess zr a 3 ee £ S28 saeae KX. he gn Low. Close. ) WHEAT BRAN, a 27.20b 2 a 28.00b Pe 8 ©“R.50b ¢ a 4 ma tL ae sesasesee TG a av eRe nn #3 RFR i basse Ssscr i a na RESISTIVE 22999 Pe tS seessees Ss8h388E8 cE KFS 8 S32 spees : 2k OOD 2 27.50b | _. f 27.00b_ 27 x20 105 % 106 % 7% 7 = mi a a ‘x110) 97%) 97 Me) > q . = cory 4 20 OO . , 4 - i To e . Te « b 30.008 30.35b -| %20/105 Me 205 % 105 3819 i 31.50 31.5 UBLTSb ' 26 2% 4a, 26 ly | 26% ee = — 2 « i ‘ 31.756 31.75 31.86 (21 (21. pee, © --- 22-252 31.50b 31.50b 32.00 9° | 40%! 4055 ee >. accom 31.00b 32.008 12:198%/194 i194 ie "=e eS 37) 46%) *4e Ey | 30 50a 38.000, 38.00 R34 \14 ; 3, ij 40 E wx fics at ’ + 92.80 30.90b 30.8 4 M sw pf 5:x130,/139 (133 a oe. >> §1.75a 3025b Bl. d 3| re 44 oe oak “ow “3 oa Fees d BSSElenes bo & 232 ete BKK SFKE FE BEIUS et : : ua 1 > x & ih on] a 88 ar ms ax z; oy Besse FEL Laie git A) aw rs REESE yeh a ene ER sresssensesee Pee | Re ee oe So hy ff eeszee 2 gRB2e _ a s3e 9 eek eK OF x Reages es . ; » ane % : eS ee ie ga ee Rh oR eat x NF oe Y 4 eH 4 dldead pr? ed , * ‘as Ef Fe SRBSERs 7 ; 2. ‘++. 31.758 30.75b 30.75 30 39 1 adkcne~ of | 73a 30500 30.506 : ; —_———— ee 20%) Ff =0 ele 3 NEW YORK BAN STOCK 7 %| has 2 K S Si eee” 2 Associated Press. 4 4°33; SEW YorRK 3 in tek. Jan. 2.-—-Bid and * 00 the stocks of leadiag New York = Dank and trust companies ¢ : NATIONAL BANKS. &z e22sze aeses Panter tewe Ce Nad > 7 Ps ad wt Ce oe + # ae raat a aly see hale ~ te fe genaseate PTE a # H-3 +3 a Stora ~ Ra ¥ of I . r Wm 4 / & Coach . SBS 2 WwW 3.. 37%) & Tube 55 118 } fio 2 ....| 2h 9% 8 a LK SALES ON THE EXCHAN CE. 1928. 1927. 98,.704.800 90.271,000 67,250,900 38.793.400 64,261,309 . $4,057,700 47,507,000 fa 80,978,100 49,146,100 2 85.478.200 48,109,300 62 47.880.100 43,463,100 57.436,400 32.868.900 ie te or an. aed ae t S.960 61, 242.400 427.269.8900 + Is Reems WF oem ie @ 94.000 61,210.900 40,434,000 55%. 009 62,006,000 37.230,400° FKKSSFES i FF SBLYAESSRS FE RK $282%e 228923 in _ = 288233 ER we # Pei oye Se ga Q 223a2882 WEL aa sebett we ee —_ x 3 J me pee ag a i all ‘eae 66. wrste te 33 rr: 33% 4 ae 2 Ge 2 ae iil e : te 23353 : > 3 ~~ ee ee d . s F ‘ , os : : p! , je eS ee on ~ ' c= ° _ " § y Nr ern 2 = - . ee “J 2 ee . - . me py . i . "e a ~— wf ig. ae 2 , ae a ’ 7. 4 . ‘ . > a hn 4 ; && € . es & ee ~~? , Fxte an +e » ~ : 3 | : . “ io p gin . ——— os ce 2 te cs wet Rah xs . a Be ae , a ae t ’ rf = . en be ¥ 7 mh : pe ; — rae , TR « yea -

Page 24

‘ > as ji . re “a es it. & - = | —” - SF e > oh ¥ 7 as 5) a Ie ae ’ 5 4 i pee SE Sk ER Tea Se aden Bee . sy Se tie a Re es ee nthe Sh eh * ote. Satin He By the Associated Presse NEW YORK, Jan, 2.—The Curb market started the new year with’ far ak confused gyrations today. Tuesds¥'s | Soogrry reales Mien Leow Laas RS i tpeltggtte “ ‘ i, he 3 esaseel sl y 7 . 5 i e ‘ 4 :| ‘ Pa a he . . | i _ e r 4 , . - = — : x paily was briskly extended’ during — eK the morning, but by midday most A was a firm spot, closing uD more | Bancomit than a point. Some of the less | Bickford 1 active shares closed strong, Ameri- | Blaw Knox 1%G. can Light & Traction showing a4 ’ net gain of 38 points. Northern States Power A, on the other hand, ee aitk pt | lost 9 points in realizing on TuesS-/| putt Niag & E Po! day’s sharp advance. Several of the aviation shares were strong. Aviation Corporation of the Americas gained more than! pwana M'K 4 points. Several industrials madej| Cable & Wire A fair headway. Crocker- Wheeler. General Fireproofing and Powdrell & Alexander gaining more than 2 points. American Cigar however, ‘ dropped 8 points to a new low for more than a year at 65. reflecting ._passing of the dividend, and Glen Alden Coal, a recent strong spot. sagging in profit taking. Chesa- id Bi soA peake & Ohio new stock, the only| .do pf 6 active rail on this market, gained G Boch, Cent er! more than 3 points. Colombian ee oc ‘ Oils were genérally firm in re- Cotumbi Rt ; 5%\ 2 ee a Pa Pi sponse to the satisfactory crude eS 3% 3 4.. production figures for last week. 4 Humble and Gulf closed about 1% points higher and Cities Service was up *. HOG MARKET HIGHER Se AT NATIONAL YARDS |ce"@.9 =." ee Pe ee ee ei tata emnattggnentte wecaiacasesaieeli’ ‘ : m =. P ek, Sears TL d aie : Se ay ie a ae ‘ ; at afis eee té¢ nit ie 2 declare of uot Sa eel al oo a a 7 ose & se oe Beau FF & dad 22 e ee : ; ; a ‘ ee ee a Mes 7" —— me ce epee nee sa i oe te Ze ¥F ye Se @ S882 «~) eS ee ee ae #E2s Same Fare FEST FES »~- * = 3 ' ° oueee & one al x ns RE eR Fe c¥akeusae Few. FFE. 3 & See “an! pore , a ‘= 2 oe eh tm net Ho #e coh Be ~1t - Ee FE. ad 2 SSSe g 3 ze > : _ ales | pany's funded, debt to $15,000,000 oe m | © eorado & Southern (System) = S ~ [November net off 12.6 per cent; 11} z vet a ee OO par aif é 3 on Et — Ree Sosks ¥ ##S ees Fee & i RSE Sastiae ESEREES Gs wm = —_ cSeveseeeleceeees 208% i eS FFeSE ; _ a he te ~ a teed Va yy — sins gh , increased, 3.521 U0: 9 “Cosolidatei Gas, Electric Light) reeds «61930 «DY ‘serve | 600: Governmest] Co. of Baltimore shows eri . : mont hs to Nov, 30 ve. | KKK E LE ) - Sats 0 Eg Pal 1 .£ Ss SEE. eee “ . DPW ws FFE RE S : ‘ ¥ Se — i SEES 3 ESE if : FRETHEL Saaz & SK FESF EF —_—— E f £¥ eee win SESee Fe vere __Y é — + = ~ + FR ee Oe tt | SuhRERvocetas 2 Pe ey ter re Ae eee Corre 2 ~ . * —_—-—- =e — Sos # SSaaS FER FE FES x as che be P| — megs Orde x Dad _—_ ee ~ rd ~d Ore mo Sacechounwee & eo > : Se Bg S$. Bantex tebe te _ c — abbas od. he 3s we oF ie Se od ts a . 4. 7 % |. Pittsburgh forgings LP & W. Iver. ings. $2.38 in 12 months to Oct. “\kpw YORE “Jon. 2.—Cotton futures @ares initial dividend of 25 cents $1_va, $198 yeer — “ce Fr Oe nt od et cost ag 4 Ba S85e ss ee ott Se SET ® FS EF oe Fe THE teers + ESEEE 4 & ee . _ -— os - on common stock. Reynolds Spring y 36 cents Graybar Electric 1929 sales to-| in? months to Sept. $0 vs 1 conte ave vedi ing Pt i 14.7 per ' Third Avenue Railway Nov. Warner Co. cag et ; Gulf Oi! subsidiafy contracts to | deficit $40,059 vs. $19,045 a year | mon, share from AP to & 17 OP 2 : 5 $133,-| 30. 1929. including earnings 17'o2 | deliver an additional 6000. barrels bs 5 months $179.835' vs. . Son. toe 4 17.7% | erude oil daily to Atlantic Refining | 992 in same 1928 period; after ad- | Geore’ = ; 4 . Star eee EF eR FR See | Reek AAZALZZ td SF4.~.2. ~ micas ots BB! a ee mie Be wee er whe S Bese 4 PKK Fe ee ets ¥ SEES High. Low. Close. Clom. -h i FTE = graye oS be ce * * * ee 2 oe ~ —— ee ee oe > — ‘= s Be Se ee OF A a ~*~ a ee mee ae gueo Sate ah aldt lal err etl nmrtd et et c-s actos Ferre FFF - ra - i>-) ~ . ~ e Mnaliinel — - REKEE S330 Fe F ~ S : Sea Ss-RIE a5 g pw Ce 3B Sas 4 ) Ps : , HAT the 1930 curtain will | | : . a W py the acts of pga: P ———_—— . ger . 4 cession of events m "NEW YORK. Jan. 2——Foreign exchange | | TE, aid & year 86°. ; tons were as fo'jemand $4.87 6-16 : Now the question comes ¢ g0-day bills on banks “Mer 3 } WR tion of & decline. poner he oer : . e WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT MR. W. E. . fe » oe an * 99%| 99%) ¥° Ha | BRUNCK, WHO HAS BEEN ASSOCIATED WITH FIRM Rs: prosverity. : : : ! 3 PAST FOURTEEN ars AND WHO HAS BEEN ee” «: u . ; e: , ; ? . 7 } am , a, Poe ke ch a yo = sa # es . ie ee ; Ms Bes " s i * ? : “ eh dinate ee ey ee FF NO fad ao ~ Fb Fe 42 Sieben ce eer é it a ell rLE2.% eee €$2.S- ERE E FE “Vrouw * Soy: ieee we ee. # econ ee £ = roy ee i" Nh GH a ewer FF Seutnas & FF _F ue io) —_ ~) as ee EH eh ake os? & 2909 Bes eo bs ts * oe RS Ob et i9 BETEee HELE 2 ie eae ;* a) - oe Fae goamn kaos am we x eee e 4 * 9 (7) “ oo a on FE » & wr "ot 4 reat - | ar eT Beam _» F ) - ss * F “s ro e] '@ 4a or > on ee eee ace - Paes Ssessere REE pat bt ow ecco _ sz : “YY 1 og Sa Bien Bis mm GOON me tog 0.8% a. o we 59 PS ee ars Zl KK EF FF as wWouses Premier. Go 4 —— & Whitely pf ne ae tial Invest il Hold wwe Pa an 2 do pi. .--+-+:- Cam Fire Ins Is Can Marc — Carman & Co we m fe LKKFEEE ~ Ct Cord 2 D ee mie Bh BUaQo Bes were Fe ef FFKF Or anaes \, te a> Fre OFF so A Se I pat st OS tet Due D §1.87. . D 98.87%. ————— 3 BEBE raSes rer EF FF FRESE Ll Crnsrota mitt com 29S eo , : " -_ tion of a BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING ~ We 12-year. The decline in each ¢ ST ‘Louis “ to the year’s end exceeded 10; 4 eent. A restorative was at promptly administered in 1927 , 1929 by the’ Federal F : 5 tem through. the injection Ga ratare® 68 208: 4 ~ money. That sinister ; fue ibe: | ! | ence underlying the 1924 cep! gion, commodity filation, was visibly working either. in 1 19729. there a prediction recession has rue . aiready would be warranted. — eember was the low month in - ~—s Stocks Fell 48 Per Cent.” Byt in one respect the @ownturn is @ more COM ¢yclical phenomenon. Once # fed the business decline last aut was accelerated by aggre e panic on the stock ;* the world has cover witnessed. hation was treated to a spectacs falling quotations that men | thought never would be again. After eight years of ent advance the Coolidges x rs bo ar at ~ 68 MStol SF FF Reliance reynolds Bros... .- Reyn Metal 2.40. tich Oil Cal pfil% Rike & Kum 2.20 Roan Ant Co tis today zinc Was wre | — rsa FF 3 - Baa awe Beco ane aa es 3 —_~—- Fe JANUARY 2, 1-- 2 Forsrse = RS SSeS woe pt et C9 DD ee Of 3 ¢o a “ ye > e FRE Fake er — © be) ee So _ mr See kakonsawwass F FFE i _ 8. 8" _ WAND FFP EE ") ie On Pe PT 4 oF selected Indust . jel I 2d pd 4.22%) Sel Ind pr pf 5% sentry Saf Contr. Shatiuck Denn .. Sheaffer Pen Shenand Shenanc Sierra Pac EZEler 2 Silica Gel Cp etfs.) Sily Bros Isaac pf| x2 . bee 62 > mr Co Le -_— c 33 Fs £68 Sabe ret. ae Gord Ore x | OF — BouSa-s oO $25 ) rw Gr Ut Ge Go D 5 3 C8 avons Sar ae Se ee mare Sa eS as ——— etnias ete Same ee EAST ST. LOUIS, I., Jan. % iv. 3. pariment of Axriculiure}. HOGS--Receipts. 9000; open 1Ldbe to Z5e higher; rary of advance lost. Digs, elrong "Sc higher. packing sows le to liéec hicher: bulk. 160 to 225 pounds, $8.85 @ “a9: early top. $10, few loads 240 to “T> potnds, one to $3.60° ‘Zz te 170 ponuds, $9.25 to $8.80; 9U to Lot mds. | Cyneo Pr S875 to $9.50; packing sows. $8.10 to | Curtiss Aiep ett. SR.UVS ms A ’ . Wri war CATTLE—Receipts, 1500; calves, 506; an og Stor ctf. generally steady with vealers, 50c higher; |p. Por top yearlings, $15; other stcers. $10 to Derby Oil 614: vealers, $10 te Ssi2; cows. D7 t Detroit Aircraft - $5.50: bulk ot low cutters, $4.50 to So: Dixie Gas Ttil $ 10 Lop sausage ty $8.50; cood ant? choice Doehler i nmi 19 veat?rs. 4 wt. “s a REP——Reeepts, 7500; mostly steady; | Dubilie’ ner Pay at onik, of lamb to packers, $12.75; part | Duke Pow 5A...)|x175)19 deck fill-shorn laarbs, $12.00; throwouts, |} Durant Mot. .... , 3S 5 $9: fall-ehorn yearlings, $lu0; fat ewes, — — P B | 3) to 35 50 duwh. isler ec ’ El B & S 6 pe Fi 629| 86%! OO el Og I: | 1) 28% | 24%! 2 |Butter, Eggs and Poultry; H 25" | gam) son , ‘| “4 30] 90. }90 |§ EGG AND POUL , 16%/ 15% ANGE. Jan. 2.—Missour! No. 1 5 83 82 at 4le and standards ; | 14%) 14% Se lower ° 12 123 te tower at 36c; firsts . nds Sc lower at at 17c: spring 25c: lechorns springs le b broilers 2¢ higher at 24c. Fuollowinty, quetauivns are for cound lots Serae es F SK KF 7 PRS lon — bbe te} #- aaa 2 — ae eee — aa pa rT) 09D Pe po See + = o wom Boalt ~} is TW FER E — t wo rae ee >> eae 23 = tr ih TIO FRM KEK Beaune wo FF i) rT S prone ~3 Gt 09 c- RRS Ct me he © 29 UI ¥ Be p Samora ° me _ _— ‘5 %s %s Re Fe $3. SSQBSRS PERLE ERE ies # ~ rd FF KF FF _ (=) ie) iF © 3 BSESa~ SRSSRES roe Bye SSkaa~ HRELEP 4 CO mm CO =D 4 im 09 ~ 4 SSISZSA% fF 4 wre eS ae a Beet canbucastaante fo 77 9g Ap eet tote ow m-Hoover bull .market a: Bnded. Within 10 weeks from Bept. 3 extreme highs to the lows—and + ht trading sessions—was pressed a major bear markets devastating than any ‘previous. . movement in the last quarter century. Specifically stocks. 43 per cent. They fell 44 pet dn 1203, 45 per cent in 1907, # nt in 1916-21917 and 44 1949-20. * Pe RRR E te) Sz ~_ to om 5 oe rt eR EK ESu2ee - vert # x ret ¥ “ux ee * Creo tn oom oe ry OD ht ht as ERSS23E hs Sgr vd i) re —— ~ to abe fe om ohbaawt . —_ Gare See ~ op Sos = FF 7 - ¥ ~ ‘tc ~~ ae st SS reer Henk aR er ee HAE was & SRE RES 3 2960129 rth he 68 _ & ere RE & Pe dl BIS af Rw IS rs Bt 09 ne = - Som io. ¥. mm goo’ casts. new cases. 43c; pullet exzs, 30e. : reamer 38e: stand- . ee ite oes back:| Ford Mot Ltd... CHEESE— 22c¢ .: gm. Fore D p 1.60.. daisi 23c: | Fourth Nat Inv is ~~ ~~ Nat ot a ON Be eS Sate G: ee ee is yn Af & FRE BAwmiwynDe RIBRusSS ne eee rer BERSars ass eR Re CES 3 5 le A LT AOI OO ea Business Depression Came Now a general impression : | 3 got > : z= | hat the collapse in stock # od -_—— 19m er? he at aabere REEF ane Pe FRE " - wid, -2 “2 —— tea GD et oh haa C3 a Tl Ce) be So we ; 3 Preceded the recession in NEW YORK. Jan. 2.—Following sre |’ - ee | ey : business started t ee ° 21 : . | . " | mm é, Before the market gave =f disturbance, The m cline did not brix«g on eession. It is Beciine. 2 . But if the first shadow of 4 decline was not cast ‘Bp ck market it was cast by & ition arising frem* the ma eases. Tight money rates” er or later inevitably kill @) cke. 23¢ Fox Theater A ..| LTR 5 t and | Freed fowls. li ee: 4 a ew "? Ke AFF $ -" il ae % oa e « s. ) . 15e; leg ide: cull chickens, 6c to : keys, 30c: old toms, S4c- No. 2 turkeys 15e: young ducks, 16c; young ducks, dark ; Cocks. a3 geese, 29e mers to orto IS ST DID omar oO “ee 220909 09 3 e ere et wets ig~ Boson ree ai po dot tanh e109 o> bo tor rp etet ee BREE Tnion A Invest. . mi N G C il. Union Tobacco .. United Chemical . eet Tl en be 2909 aoe Drgcow 09 ~2k9 bo Go AF et errs =) tt et [= uw - —s 3 a rr) Sy Bagdad Co. » Big Mo Mining .| Cons Pow 6.6 pf. ® e6-.i.43 3 dm IGE bo 2588. Best ~ mt 2509 pot ot GY ~ 20 BS SR w FFLE £ Cn rE a i] + i i a ue ~ Es tg aa a1SAe at ih Op? ~ > fk SEF ne > pe ro weese. and over, 38c Ths. Uc; alipe. os ~ Ge tara A ~ e S32 es ~~ oot BO E2SER3 & xe BSS Sic - Pa tle cnc, AOD, ao, ee ok od mas «wd Vries 08 oe =~) wwe rs a= ere ere RFK, EEFEFL Seok REE ESP - F ~See 2%. PRE nw iP) peeee ~~ oe we & eoarars ‘ ~5%S er — £9 HRDLD rHLD OS ee me tS + 20 BOP met rsco-k rer oak ee 6% bd 4 aS ek —_ pauean SPE FE — << ~ woe ht = Rison o - FE FFF ie aie, _ ee © ‘fs “3 Scayetion. Serine Soc giy per Th. sheep. 1%c to B¥e ver S%c. * LESS E EF © oun S005 ry ig td Bee to~? sti FR 38253- fy 0 ey — » 7” yh _ a “as he © oe ts ae te - we? ~~ e's a tvered in St. Lous, $2.90 per tions. ogy per 100: t quota are tuberculin _—_—————eOo ETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS Follow POT ioadae is ™ sWiter poratons Pas. Shwossaue FFRE FLEE Pad oe. “ee egurse shunts. of # eS FELL -— 2 # eae Jew. 2855 wu F FF i 60 to z ke pe bo _ a ~328% # FRE , (etd g444422 werd 19 F ee ae ones eal ati. fF ngs’ at - ees” #5 fi | 2 . . ae 7 ad = eee ee ee oe ~- 25, geet etiaad Srl pe WEE SSeUsrs pee en “Se - ee eee sibeBEEEE ee ? be © Y * J ~ ’ ; - . » 1 te a ty apate Ay a reer

Page 25

i mt ¥ my P A : ; Ss Cases tad 4 ree ae Se KS nethicae i Xo tae Soot Mie S : a et ak " Bs Roy E | = a : a me ¥ cae A yk v7 a re a: . ee % : eS : $4 eGhg Png Bry Z ‘fp 4 YS SAL BA 4 Oy . A ri * CHICACO, Jan. 2 _ a buick new rec-| t ST. Louis ° to the year’s end exceeded 10 per ' ) | siderably greater in 1929 than in = Th , onde and tt 40 tows Sa thawed be! 4 n. SS | session has run its full course} ening ana Prospects for | verioa. ‘|}from Michigan: “To sum the mat- NEW YORK, Jan. 2. || 1928. Wholesale and retail trade eee = re Bank. debits té individual accounts | 2 SS Seedy would be Warranted. De- ‘: Dividends Growing. ter up, it appears, in my opinion, HE biggest thing that we will || aiso have been satisfactory, the vol- ) | fs for maint $924,216,- ie a ember was the low month in 1927.| Contimuance. , Commodity prices have been linat corporate. expansion pro- have during the coming year || yume being about'equal to that of; gtad foe Stabilization. li29. z: oe op ay - Stocks Fell 48 Per Cent. : or Tht — a — acipge grams catinét be carried through. te, seman THA og indus- || iast yea. ) | . ; ; ~ 4 og Sag F But in one respect the 1929 ; —? sian gg It wilt be fortunate if profits are || trial and commercial prosper- Agriculture, the. basie industry, tn a | : Mon About Next ot ‘ oe . fee WE gownturn is a more complex| By *¥EAAAM BUTTERWORTH, jaccumulation of stocks of goods. | maintained. It will be fortunate || ity are things ‘that everybody || i on a firmer footing than~last By FRANK L WELLER, / A se oe dere . sug 4 gh So “qyclical phenomenon. Once start-| President, Chamber of Commerce} Dividend payments ot industrial | ir the present mofierate recession || wants to see, but they are fe- |/ year and the farnier’s buying power | Associated’ Press. Correspondent, spondenit, |the skeptical. | . ¢ iS gee ed the business decline last autumn of United States. jand about 20 uthity on hg in .ind i activity is checked || sults, rather than causes. || has been somewhat mrengthened a Oe ASHINGTON, Jan. ‘2. hoe tee res a ee SS was accelerated by the most severe} wew YORK, Jan. 2.——Ameri- ut per cent greater = D | trom furthef going down the scale. || Straight, hard-héaded thinking past 12 months. : an, ‘2,—Pass- But. since dae ies market ir. -—~, ‘= . ionic on the stock market hat ms 28. There was a decline of 7 per |The reguits may be best accom- || is ergs power back of eco- Easier credit, which is now in age of the agricultural marketing Stee: “a i id = f oe ‘nation was treated to a spectacle of | four good years. The results in| and commercial concerns, as meas-|.ome of its ambitions. Even || ing to be more concerned with encourage busitiees initiative and |~,% . | business as good - a io. ao . th t of liabilities; tev eight-year fight for farm relief,/ In 1907 market values were off = {| 23 hy | falling quotations that men hadj these years have followed natural- ured by the amount o €S; |though ambition is a very desir- || measuring values, studying busi- enterprise, ut bankers may be ex- ts od bericuite onthe l46 ore 4 =: == S— » wad thoucht never would be seen io Wenke tard work wee the money this may be considered a depend- able attribute, it must be used ness trends and examining bul- } pected to exercise cautious, careful regard by re if but came. back to new s == bagain. After eight years of per 7 able indicator of the general sound- | with discretion.’ To the extent that || ance sheets, Merchants and |/ judgmont so that « niy worthy, con- outstandifig event of the last year. |levele hh six months. es —— Mubsisent advance the Coolidge-Mel- put into the processes of eros. ness of business. ,| discretion is used by industry dur-|| manufacturers will give more |}servative developments will be] Under if, the President has | In 1919-20, 44 per cent*off in 12 bode | 7 n-Hoover bull market abruptly | ®truction in the years following/~ The only important branch of | ing 1930 depends our business out- || thought to methods of operas || tavored. created a Federal Farm Board (months, and then back to the old fe: 7 Ended. Within 10 weeks from the} 2" business showing less activity in | iook.” tion, to plant or store efficien- | with Alexander Legge, former |record-breaking, which is s0 dear te ff "3 Rept. 3 extreme highs to the Nov It is doubtful if there is yet any/1929 than the year before was * ¢ cy, to the essentials of efficient manufacturer of farm machinery, 2 business Ly = Se ca My i: extreme lows—and largely in| “#desPread understanding of the/construction—the decrease in new! #RANK 1. DAME, president The || organization, and investors will: at ite heed, Its eight members, break 7 : os Me eicht trading sessions—was com-| S'°#t efforts, and the great expen-/ contracts being very largely con-|North American Company: “Ex-|| want to know more about se- representing the major farm com- in the ry eG) ME pressed a maior bear market-more| © Ure® Of those years directed to- | fined to residential building. penditures for all purposes should || curities before they decide to | modities, are pledged to effect a met . “new 3 4 , ME fevastating than any previous bear | “2"@ tMmereasing efficiency in’ pro-/ ‘The solid economic progress that | be-taken into consideration in es-|| purchase. That these factors better adjustment of production to | highs” are po longer satisfying. | a. i REE rovement in the last euarter of & duction and in distributon. [I have indicated was not in any | timating the spending power of the || will have a direct and benefi- demand and a more efficient sys-} Bi ba aan yr oat Sa ectury. Specifically stocks fell|,.>u°” efforts were bound to tell sense the result of a boom. Its| public in 1930. From this view-|| cial bearing on the. course of tem of marketing. the Wall street debacle so bee’ i. @4s per cent. They fell 33 per cent They made possible the general/very substantial character helped | point the Nérth American Co. and|| business is beyond question; A NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Speaking| go tar it has set ip a $100,- “i . Bs in- fin 1903, 45 per cent in 1907, 40 per eames teae results of aed and theigreatly to alleviate the effects of | subsidiaries actually will spend dur- || tightening up of the reins is || broadly, the more important for- 000,900 national marketing or- Many - seent in 1916-1917 and 44 per cent smn bynepie Pha: woe od the marked break in prices of/ing 1930 approximately $171,000,-|| always effective after a period ||@gn currencies ‘last year had a ganization for grain, a $1,000,000 ‘@istrict are . h 1919-21 sults in none of these years have |stock exchange segurities during /000. There is the item of $57.000,- || of general iaxity and indiscre- declining tendency during thé first |*6@"CyY fOr livestock,»and = ne , stocks and is SP Beciness Depression Came Week. Aig eC There has ry October and November. 000 for mew construction, as re-|| tion. The fact that a higher || sion¢ mpnths and moved upward | tional | of. been loaning ts = wee Now a general impression exists na usiness boom. ‘ "ore nae Manufacturers Increased. ported to the President’s confer- |} degree of intelligent thinking: is || aharbiy thereafter... > me s ee pee Ax MPG tat the collapse in stock valdes| ne ee BO intlation ‘| The most important single indi-|ence, and which, compares with || already on its way is the best The high money rates prevailing |. mohair. 4 Mi Preceded the recession im business, | S0nera! fields of production and/cator of economic activity is the | $50,000,000 for 1929. Add to this|| insurance that could be asked as Tin. the United States during the] . 2. ™®4- ‘approved @ Joan of as Meee See Consequentiy people have beoonte distribution. jindex of the output of the manu- about $34,000,000 for operating ex- {| protection against undue trou- earlier period attracted very con- from $15,000,000 ee. bation a ee EE Winecess.,; ail i : Healthfully Strengthened. facturing jndustries. ‘This showed | penses, including the item of $11,-{|| bles in 1930, for the American Cotton bare alarmed. Some ; anced: 3 | mreckon that the market's drop Four years of generally good/|8n increase of approximately 206 007,000 for maintenance and an ‘ , aay ca e merecast an uy proaching major de-| business conditions, of a healthful; per cent over 1928—a: very active |item of $17,000,000 for taxes. Add | ee He si Tig ge 4 4 Pressior Actually a definite turn | Kind, have very greatly. strength-|year. There was a strong demand | $18,000,000 for bond interest and OBERT P. LAMONT, 5 3 Re business « arted three months] @med business concerns and the in-|qduring the year for coal and for | $12,000,000 for .dividends on ‘the tary U. S. Department of Com- | s = eo 6 niche gave evidence | Stitutions which serve them.. We/|the metals. This increased pro-| preferred stocks. Exclusive of ex-|" ™eree: norrage, speaking, the | om = p © Me cisturbance. The market’s @e-.| accordingly enter 1930 with busi-| duction of mineral and. manufac-|penditures for new construction, | DUsiness history of 1929 recorded eee fe 7 ae "e did not briig on business re- | ness in.a sound and strong posi-|tured commodities was reflected in | these items total $114,000,000, or | the continuation of a movement x. ae ee: 5 sat pesssio1 lt is accelerating the tion. a larger movemént of railway $171, 000,000 for oe purposes.” . ' which has been substantially une a i | Meclin | Even those branche of _ busi- | traffic. . - erin for an exceptionally long. ae a ge Bu if the first shadow of a busj-| @€88 emterprise which have not Automobile pypduction last year; J. J; BERNET, president Chesa-_ oe Ss decline was not cast by the peake & Ohio Railway: “I think ae | eet market it was cnet dy meee Continued on Page 3, Colammn 5. | Continued on Page-2, Column 4. that, getierally speaking, corporate e “i oe, *"sing from’ the market's ~~ |¢xPansion programs planned for a me oe gy ‘ight money rates soOn- = 1930 willbe carried through and a = ae a nevitably kill a busi- Bre ak that in business there will be gén- = 4 fase = See —— “©. Too free a use of erally a normal trend of profits. 1} eg aie a eS 2 ve Dy u © market in the later | | have no idea that the period of re- a eS ee : BS« , of the bull market stiffened RSs SERRE S 3 . ce $e EXNUMBERS : cession through which we are pass- a See oe —— Pe a? 2 a gol a ae 1 OE By pmeee as oS Aaaes | ce s reves in 1929 rese to the] ire Set Sepa Pk See Se ah Oe Beer eo ee Bat SNS pete ean 3 , i fully e . | P rte a ; pane wehigg Papas tt ho ngage 2. Eee Po 7 Ree e — ‘Ss since 1921. This| (i as Se ed rend in rates or rather the 3 e ae ee ee a =~! . > Ba... ... ‘*'! in_ bond prices in- | FP 9 te ee ee Cheap money for long-time finane- es | ae... °°& before it was felt im) Hie ees Tae ade we: ee of ‘rough stock subseriptions pre # ee... Tal paper from” 4 Federation of Labor: | — 2 Phe, be | " iate 1927 had risen by | we the’ f back- nee | “autumn to 6%. In two years | prosperity assured by public service Ripa eptances had increased institutions and governmental work Bone. ..° 5% Per cent Siew | re, SS UP from 4% to 9 pert : Pic ead Expects Recovery by July at Latest. 3 Z) 7. "ve indications that the By 4 a, will run its course soon Ry | ERS: Roney soa he sharp reversal te vs he tes after the autumn maz | Pg ne immediately com-/} . a , . paper fell from 6% te & : Ag ° sk ions 5 Be Sep 14 Savings Wind % :., .. bankers’ bills from 53% . | Bs: 2s Pr cont time money trem % for Your e1 . 5 per cent and the rediscount ‘ oe ~. . © 04% per cent. Money a ; = ens. — ita neously have = + he orld over. This she = bon, . -cverse money trend was brea, tOCK Market incident, Ht} d lust ry the stimulant ti 3 outed pull it through meses | ( : iad oy “ee ally this ease fh money | 5 4 a Come 80,s800n,. after the}. "he reco a 1 down in test » Fb feed hier yang 4 ‘ Tistration of iown gers = | lei rates begins | a ued | Fue & Suchen ‘re ey ee i : ee 2 2 eee gee Be | a. *f rs eck eS Sexes Gas a Bian x a ¥ oa aie 5

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‘ 7? -> O20 * —? > - “. “ So — QP Be -e- whet Gemot * o ae os oat 7 n | a al an See se Oe une aan pie i 2 : ee ee ; a ; he rs RF mS : ; ’ “IS 4 9, oe " « ” => i eB ies a rm tee - a See oe Ly ge oe. ae, 4 a all 7 ¥ Fae * - # oy need e fe Gee Se nis » Po we er SEEeUeenee ES ENE Re Sa AMEE 08 DAS (Me eg Wf eee ete tea ee te tee yn Tee le AR a — *, ay * ~~ * * n wh ie i ee ee ne ae meni heditiencaamidiiditeen Gia — a 2 ye ; 2 ae if pe ae " ¥ x E é = % ig . a x pty? : “ ry ' 4 7 ; ast . & bie OF IEE LIE LEE, LODGE LED. RT OY Se ENT eo ee a oe a “an are woe . oe a * att pasted ie tions that had puzzled sechrity ex- | | roughly offi ‘shrinkage | behind this Union of the two gov-| Novembe cubed public at- | employm: : ; » | tribution, being » &§ * pes reaches perts and economists for years Se tag petit age took f “ ae 2 : ney Ane Om me: | ts oa : ons total of about $1,100, cinality by Wall: Street's most fes ada” ‘that the banks eat Wasen sretios ini th ae nnd ah : | t r modern history. One query was , ) athe ~ wt , ; : ng 5 glia Sumette disheail reflected Volume was from 3. “Can a concerted investment de- , 1 oF th - Ss nthe Aidt ths bik aiinseniett nee : eh adnan A tn. te | : ra : an ent off the high holte mand create a shortage of securi | : art : : nd ‘ s, but it perked & ties?” The other, oft repeated, was: ” “What will happen when millions of investors and speculators try te sell at once?” The market's answer, 14 ly intelligible figures, rn age Sis saiéete 1929 19 | Cans down to its lowset program. . cut in half since October. Freie th the 3 With the market's fever checked, handing down to posterity. If there | 4 major portion of the reduction represents loans for “others.” now’ is to Copyright, 1930, dy New > Fork ork Evening Post, inc. the Reserve's objective were a temporary shortage of . ctctieentiteaintidee, | restore business confidence: That stocks, then Wall Street bankers This makes even more femoved it with an over-produc-| issues. How effectively and swiftly | ciency accounting for decided gains tion that astounded the -world.|it moved stock prices to lower and/in earnings of the stronger sys- a, Ryew AG A ~~ > - . ~*~ > PP. NR PR EP®, B® ~~, «are * eae oie, ° was preferred combined), $2, $70,008, Southwestern Bell, $374,500. | | ctical fa parives Poe ae . Louis rvice, . t class |e. vets img +3 i ~~ Bing The first few days e Laclede Steel, $103,100. Grristmas showed an — st. Louis Union Trust, $200,.qgambusiness over the same days Interest payment will be ¥ bess, So that retailers are distribution® on traction . 2 7 | Payment on United Railway 4s wif mm bet }amount to $726,000, while that qimmp?* “~* aggre oe bad ~- ‘City end Suburban 5s will be sree? OY misin market break had. to come, but ‘} several years it hag been. se hesitation in pushing its easy money crop qnently predicted and the predic- ete Ae _* = paratively few heeded the warning. | farm products is estimated to have I do hot wish to dwéll on a pain- totaled $9,949,000,000, or an in-/ fn) gubdject—the market break is =~ J “et » EN RR tee ete 7 - _ - * - - > Oi a 8 ee 7h omen ‘ When the country-wide rush to sell overwhelmed Stock Exchanges late in the year, orders converged én the New York Stock to establish a new record for vol- saner levels is painful to recall. The stati#fical details may be found in the formal tabulations elsewhere. Aside from the steéck market, last tem. The O’Falion decision uphold- ing operators’ claims to higher vail- uations for rate making purbdses afid the Interstate Commerce Coni- mission’s proposal for a 19-system industrial fidw. crease of $79,000,000 over the cor- responding figure of a year age. The net income of farmers, how- ever, was qnly about $16,000,000 earned still so recent as to be a very sore ponse. During the year the barge ed 1,319,894 tons of fre such more than the old-fast samships did in. their heyd consolidation of American-owned i ASSERTS | the urrent * Man. of se a Ry eS a Re ge! (Co 130, by. : : ; | | the current. =... ‘Credit . ae peer Cease te i Oe ere mie powever, is less than 1928 ume at 16,410,030 shares. year added records in business that | decrease ala cur ear 35,676 tons. The we of the t x a Pian % @ od ree * ; ae . : : — ee A i > ¥ , — — x 5 - = . . ; ; Beth A , m te 4 : ; ; ? oe _¥ s es ee I RR a Re RIN RE I ORNS PRR LE s. to an unusual and pro -iod of unfavorable na ever before duplicated in the rience of the barge line r: ~ ~ a a“ _ EPONA Ate Regeln type te, + Ge pate i Pa +* va ~ «.” - ‘ * ao, ® eur ~ * ee gl hy eM ° 3. ¢ - all “ Ne - > ~ =O Aw B : | : i . f $2 b . see sis 0 r > yi of rn i. 5 ees: » - J v ey * ~ f Lod . oo * “ » : J ; - Setter ae sas haweeee, and production in .majer indys- ‘Ttries reached new peaks. Dividend distributions broke all previous records. Brokérs’ loans, of course, rose to unheard of heights as val- ves of listed securities climbed by the billien before the October-No- vember deflation. Stock prices climbed rather steadily through January and Feb- ruary in spite of the Federal Re- serve Board's deécisive stand in the latter month against specula- tion. A stiff rise in call money rates in March brought about a tempo- rary reaction, but industry's abili- ty to establisn record-breaking pro- du@tion and earnings reassured Wall Street and added additional funds for spéculative purposes. The upward trend continued through April and well into May before the Washington authorities again hegan to exert a restraining influence. So heavy was the trad- ing in May that the Stock Ex- change was compelled t6 shoften hours ‘of operations to permit member firms to catch up on their books. ~ Bank Rate Raised. In spite of another credit strain at mid-year, stock prices contin- ‘ued to soar into July, values and borrowings climbing steadily until Aug. 9 whén the sharpest decline of the year followed the action of the New York Reserve Bank direc- tors in raising the rediscount rate to 4 per cent. Money rates soft- ened later in the month, however, and the Aug. 9 loss was quickly recovered. Then into September the market continued its upward pact, absorb- ing all offerings with utmost ease, Millions of dollars worth of new issues were swallowed without a guip—that is, until the doges be- came larger and more frequent, Then late in September prices be- gan to slip, not dangerously but ominously. The rise In the En- glish bank rate Sept. 26 contribut- @d to genéral uneasiness, as gold began to flow toward Europe. The Stock Exchange tabulation of brokers’ loans as of Sept. 30 otek oar shi dadbita ters £06, fave had worse gears. New prd- @uéctién récérds were set and earn- were réasonably high in the face of pricé cuts and sevare cém- petition. The indust®y téok e/ffi- ciént steps before the year.etd to curtail overproduction and imprové earnings by méalis of price*ad- vances. Big Year for Steel Mills. Steel producérs enjoyed their bést year in a décadé 6r more, even though the récession In the last quarter came swiftly and slowed up activity more than usual. The oil trade showed greater williigness to conservé resources and restore re&sonably satisfac- tory conditions. Progress was made ih consolidations, with the résdlt that the outlook was a great deal more favorable at the close of the 12 months than ff January. In general business had a good yéar and was prepared for the set- back that came in the autumn. Many corporations took advantage of favorable conditions early in the year to enlarge working capital and to reduce or éliminate bonded indebtedness. Such coneerns are well prepared, therefore, to weath- er a period of slack business and to take advantage of the recovery thet is generally anticipated about mid-year. . UPTURN IN BUSINESS EXPECTED IN___,’ THE NEW YEAR _ Continued From Page One. bottom in a recession is néver long delayed. If recessions since 1960 afford a basis for conclusion, last month’s substantial decline in‘ aroney rates suggests that low in the current recession may come this month but that it will not be later postponed than July. Better Outlook for Eighteen months of recession fn the construction industry present the longest building decline since the 17-month depression ended tn December, 1920. Increased build- ing activity was not stimulated dettine than onan tlie very targe ‘production. during . the other months brought about an increase for the yéar as a whole, of 27 per cent as compared with 1923. The expdétis of autoriobiles have rap- ialy inéreased, reaching a peek total in 1929. While there was some advance in the géneral level of wholesalé prices in 1928 over 1927, the year 1929 showed a slight recession. This was not the résult of any sudden break. During most of the individual months, even when facteries and mines were most active, the prices were somewhat lower than in the corresponding period of 1928. Increase in indus- trial efficiency accounts both for the greater output and the gen- eral downward tendéncy in prices. Construction Falls Off. “The new construction contracts awarded fell off cénsiderably. But the backlog of large contracts placed during 1928 and in the early months of 1929 made possible an |. actual volume of construction nearly as large as that reported for 1928. There was a towering in the demand for materials particularly identified with residential con- struction, such as lumber, brick. cement and enameled sanitary ware, ~ Bzcept possibly for certain branches of the construction in- dustry, legitimate business found funds plentiful and réasonably cheap, despite the sharp rise of in- terest rates before the stock miar-+ ket crash. A wide spread between the ‘rates on brokers’ loans and the rates charged to business bor- rowers was maintained by the Fed- eral Reserve Board, in co-operation with the nation’s bankers, Long- term business borrcwing was ac- complished very extensively. by floating stocks on a rising market often to retire bond issues. Thus the year-end finds most of the key industries of the couritry with stronger capital structures, and in better cash-and-inventory positions, than at any previous time in our bistory: Stock Market Crash. Following the security liquidation in October and November, interest ee $. DS las evidenced of continued eendiand imprevement In Agricuiture, Secre- tary Hyde says farm incomes aver- aged higher last year than for any season since 1920-21 except 1925-26. . ' Fewer Persons Leave Farm. The movement of pepulation from the farm declined, and rate of depreciation in farm land values declined. Forced sales and related defaults in connection with’ farm land decreased. Estimated at $58,- 645,000,000, the current value of agricultural real estate and per- sonal propertly is nearly $400,000,- 000 higher than last year. While the losses were so evenly distributed that no large area had either a very bountiful or very short crop, the widespread drought of the 1929 growing season dried up pastures and reduced crop yields below those of any recent year. By THOMAS MAS MCARTER. President Public Service Corpora- tion of New Jersey. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Operating companies controlled by the Pub- lic Service Corporation of New Jer- sey have announced intention to proceed during 1930 with a con. structive program that involves the expenditure of approximately §41,- 000,000, a sum about $2,000,000 in excess of the amount spent for construction in 1929, and which has been exceeded by but one con- struction budget in the history of the organization. : The company’s determination to proceed with their plahs for im- provement and eéxpansion was based upon the judgment of their management, that there was noth- ing in the genera) business and in- dustrial situation that threatghed to seriously interfere with the progress of the country, and especially that section of the coun- try in which public’ service com- panies operate. was also exceptionally large, cially when allowance is mate for the recent decline in the prices of certain major important commodi- ties. ‘The large volume of imports is the result of our high purchas- ing power and of. the incréasing Second, our credit structure is in @ sounder condition than it hap been for geveral years. There are ani+ ple funds for business growth. Third, the productivity of industry is unimpaired. Fourth, the buying power of the people as a whole has apparently not been seriously affected. Fifth, the element of fear so widely spread by the mar- ket break was quickly recognized and prompt steps taken by Gov- ernment and business alike pre- vented its spread. Ordinarily, in attempting an ar- ticle of this nature, I should enlist the aid.of research economists, and after they hed analysed the vari- ous indices of business barometers, wée’d gathér around @ table and see what our plain, com- mon-sense judgment made out of ital. Wrom the economists — we would have a reasonably accurate picture of just three economic fac- tora, production credit and distri- bution. We'd have e yardstick on the production of new wealth by the industries, the railroads, the publie utilities and agriculture. We would ascertain the financial position and the avéllability of credit to support that production. Then we would endeavor to make | money llehy te: hem dladeinind Sn gee MILTON: K. LEDERER & CO. &§ Seg this outlet to the Gulf 640-43 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. : GArfield 0600 INVESTMENT SECURITIES GILMORE BLOCH EOWIN V. GLASER HAS SUSTAINED OR INTEREST “ON 1 32 Coosmon Stocks /Analysed— rall access to seaboard has» suraged a healthy increase in euis’ foreign trade, which 4 an approximate total of $ 0,000 in 1929, an increase of er cent over the previous The stabilizing influence of foreign outlets for surpluses mot be overestimated. . Industrial Outlook Best. ' When it comes to.a continual oe st. Louis’ growing in restige, one of the most enc ising major phases of St. ia siness future ia encountered. ' tr justrial Bureau reports 80 | industries for 1929 as compa @ the previous year. i owth is represented the iversification so soundly stic of St. Louis, for more | 32 new products not ft : ' gemma se here are iriclud he new additions. ' Expansion of existing manul uring has been more in 1929 € 928 by 15 per cent. St. fufacturing business can € ervatively be estimated to reased at least 10 per cent the year. | , St. Louis’ importance as distributing center is on the ease as evidenced by the of the larger refining units Here. Four of the more prot ali companies have pei buis during the year in @ 4 ntial retail distributing faal nother plans $500,000 or 1 bwth here the early part of f still another oil rt huis ts gaining sympathy ~ the basic wealth of her Galled into being by the intra tion of natural gas in St. one company is ef ‘in. ® e-tensive production of 4 producta, an inc icle to ofl production. | There are 12,000 thers in operation in metre an St. Louis at present, ana'¢ ric ref rators, as large numbeF of installat ogee gas for heating 5 r are three new industries are rapidly developing; and : he domestic off burner « Louis was a pioneer. other public bodjes shared the cen~| sowed a total Of $8,549,000,000.|then until _certair econo | ! , (O99, UUU, 000. mic productive capacity of many for- soma Pian oa ee pe ge llg lhe pg The memorable decision of the} changes were completed, Virtually tates declined to the lowest levels / eign countries. | i eM uh a cae and savings Retain mandi aeeneaiidnen of Massachusetts Department of Util-| all of the financial adjustments on |" 18 months. Foreign lending, so; _ Although some Of our industries canes 7 with ‘dilate: qautitionben® wea the 2608 ities in rejecting the Boston Ed-| which recovery seems to await in| **otal to our export business, | lagged behind, there was on the : 7 ee ison’s plea for a par value reduc- | building now have been completed, | #4 resumed to some extent in the | whole, during 1929, legs disparity And when you stop to think of it, tion and split-up of its stock came |The way once more is open for an} D4! quarter through heavy with- between slow and active branches; “production in Wall street out.| ®t ™4¢-October, and there followed | incteastd 1930 construction » ac- drawals from our market of for-/ ficia | sett: 5 o slipped anything in this direction |* V8¥* of selling of utility shares, | tivity. } pc poe short-term funds. For- years, * ca eet Pe ny %. Call, seomshe write for con. ever seen before. The surplus of oil On Oct. 24 the pressure to dis- President Hoover's noble experi- bes ee purchasing power was stimu- ; or of automobiles was nothing be- pose of stocks seemed to have ‘ment - in maintaining stability neta: Soper by sympathetic: liquida- side the quantities of unsold stock | Te@ehed its peak when 12,894,000 | through expanding expenditures | bee securities in every impor certificates that clogged the can. |*ares were dumped overboard. /0" public works is the first tangt- Suporte ot Rappebtidy: tants yons of lower New York. When a| Leading bankers formed a consor-|Dle effort by our Government to}. 104 sooas reached the huge total tium to relieve conditions, but on | revive business in a recession pe-] + a osroximately $3,266.000.6 Oct. 29 some $18,000,000,000 in| riod. In 1908 and 1921 variows|tkout's iptnanen: thes ck Organizations through “sunshine” Sosa. hae aloes 4 ieare movements endeavored by cheer- . ® per cent ful talk to restore inate ‘etserte wore futiin “bape pens that the depressed construe- ! Despite the growth for Ready Reference ot beating » acpi lc Pn came back along w a. _ A bra bt comosbensne sly of the compar Bee Southern fiinols ne way : ative investment, positions of leading listed stocks. icouraging : . Mech as-this is one of St E t important trade Shances tor @ continued +, is area is not only t should. be encouraged & r means, - We have estimated - ¢ waive of manufactured: 1929 at slightly over $1.9 St. Louis ¢ity . in Cendensed Form *. LA LM LL Ot Pe a pe ent Me sey heer Sagem Phen hi “a ry la A al .—-* & © + . SE NE A NTN TN AOE CARI * = nd ‘ ~ ~w wee i Me a a es eating: ee a. ry EE SS ON LT RATE RRR A amt AORN egeate: eo, - is ty oe é fe, # Weare te ies “6; i . . t , a . > 7 p “ * . ' ' ae SIG te . - — " - = _ . . . ae — _ . - re 7 —_ ~ a Pe # : aos iy eS ae. ee ; pe” 7 ¥en jE SS ey i RE AE ee oe as APH, z aad « — ~~. ~ " . 7 —_ _ . 4 - Ee sieat 4 * + ; ‘iia see ee x Ys toe oe ind * vas th ee Pe) Y “he rah a ; ye i MS iia 4 gta. F Ere i 4 ae’ ee in” * i * ‘ ) S.% . oie so he ee — wre ~ n vai Eten ; nag eS ae a +4 . Ss ~ . a ee “ ‘ J eed ue EY : ‘ * . 7. 4 be é ie Pct 2% ; * ie ae + : + ® x he ; ty eG z i. * a Mex og y a Ee et & « . : 8, Ls * 4 nna fg ee ¢ De Pm ¥ r . nws ee pf AB 3 7 , @ om ” y oe Pr hy 9 Aen a - £ ‘ * x sta * “ i 4 so $ y * 2 ” 2, s ‘ 2° ety “ e at 2H eo Sie. 5 . Fa On ae ae TE Oe £ " ¥ i > - £ ts ‘e By Ms i , * * ae ~" * ? ¥ 4 t, a os + - a Ra , f es * £ - & a « ary vs 9 Based sr Se x ’ . . a ion 718 Sei Street, Se: Louis “omg mY fd Fae cS wee ie ad PONT PDR: CT: TG TROT” AOR, nates” ata " aS Er a eS PE Nt NS Ae ae ES:

ie ag SR SEN EGS NETO OS a a ee Ea EE ER RE 1 SEE RE PE {PERSE TRIP ERROR D4 De ag bee tatetaecs cong tee prathegee ot 4 anipesin:

Page 27

St. Louisans and other holders of securities listed on the 8t, Louis Stock Exchange will see $6,845,000 in dividends and inte during the month of January. T above sum represents the the-year disbursements, in some in.) stances being semiannual payments. and in other cases, quarterly or, monthly distributions. | ni Dividend disbursements | : , make up the larger part of the dig... tribution, being estimated at about $5,957,000, including about §31¢ .. 000 in extras. are figured at about $887,009. Wall Street estimates that ahous a billion dollars will be distribut. ed around the first of the year in. dividend and interests disburse. ments. : Some of the larger distribytiong among the locally listed ~~ will be: International Shoe (common mie | preferred combined), $2,870,000, Southwestern Bell, $374,600. St. Louis Public Service, $izs,- 000. Laclede Steel, $103,100. St. Louis Union Trust, $200,060, Interest payment will be largely distributions on traction issues. Payment on United Railway 4s will amount to $726,000, while that on’ City and Suburban 5s will be $726,~ 000. In some instances the &@bove mentioned payments whén not in> dicated will be on préferred sags only. A Ms DED LOANS ON ST, LOUIS ESTATE AS 1 Prudent Investment rs of Money on improved is Real Estate | | SUSTAINED A LOSS: OF PAL OR INTEREST ON. T PURCHASED FROM US, ON THIS RECORD ler Real Estate Company nd Chestnut Sts. . creaBbe wag very iivonth, dat re e attraction of funds to the New York call market. While. ail classes of deposits showed some decline, the largest decrease oc- curred in the balance carried by country bank correspondents. Now that the era of hectic speculative activity appears past, for the time £ being at least, the outlook is for Notwithstanding that money was tight throughout the year, St. Louis ks maintained themselves in a roughly soutid position and ac- posctinen dB all deserving commer. cial ¢ rs at reasonable rates. The atfitude of the banks during strength. By following sound, . nar Sire tee? policies they have rendered . 2 | baking” Hotel Jefferson. In the. baiivecin A one of the most ‘and inter- esting style shows ever held is be-+i' ing planned for the convention, and 60 young women will modet ‘shoes _y these | STOR Se athe faye A ST ee Goh ie i ANN ja Shan De BR Dabs Seba me aS 4s oR See PBN EROS GILL LEO ALLE CLL OLE LE EGE TY LLL ELLE OLED AL NE IAAL LS ——- he — fi * « “is ee be i us ; ee , - st ai, TS ee Bow sd poly te e Py 4 ae seit a RR AE DT LORE ROI BL ARIE EMM te A | enone . ? B 3 ‘ment ‘list includes” ‘many carefully select- — ed issues which we believe are peting behind the A Copy cue Mailed to You on Request ax a $ i aere ath - ‘ Ps C2 Sa POO ile PAE AGI ELLE EE AL Bie EO LOLA A LEED LLL LL AOS OE! CLL! A LA emenanl SESS at wt Ee 29 A

Page 28

~ “ tus. i -* » 9 ax tet — - 4 - RT a 2. Mot gs re Fe eR be ty, oe te. OD. ete OE HE a, tote poor aes HILE ‘1930 may fall 0 some- what behind 1929, at least in the earlier months, we. » a AE IN Ht Og ling Rng, GO oe tay ge oO > Aad ate BP ap ange ~— & peer ae — A * er hh e* moisture conditions are now ex. cellent. ; ‘The Sant& Fe is now at work building 155 miles of new lines of railroad in Texas, and. hopes shortly to secure authority from the Commerce Commission to build. 380 miles more, extending over aw no indication that it will develop into a serious reaction or even a President Northers’ Pacific’ all ae eee Soe Deubt- | ; profits for .th c NEW. os " —— a ih eae -———— versely, but with a normal crop in YORK. Jan. 2. +-Despite'} te r€ et ee “—— ‘ By JOSEPH BE. POGUE. ~~ me acs nana ae 6. * pa, gael he en Pe ee =) ee ee ee. -* he! Sees ati any Maca tected, ah ae ah ne i ee ee Be wm SS we * . , , NEW YORK, Jah. 3—In 1928 crude oil was overproduceg in the * United States to the extent of ap- . proximately §3,000,000 bafrels and gasoline was oversupplied by about. 9,000,000 barrels. ‘Bhie year also was characterized by numerous and - varied efforts -to restrict supply, without which a much more seri- ous condition of overproduction would have eventuated. At the same time, from an earnings stand- point, the period was a fairly satis- - faetory one, with profits for the first nine months well ahead of last year. A mere perusal of these points might lead to: thé conclusion that ~ “the partial control of supply at- . tained was responsiele for the rela- tively good financial showing of the oll companies, and this is perhaps the general view; but such a de- duction is thought to’ overempha- Size the achievements of the fac- _ tor of control within the. indu . and to overlook other Bowers | economic elements that contributed to the financial outcome. The su- _ perficial conclusion, also, if preval- ent in the industry, would be harm- . ful, for it would create an unwar- ranted degree of confidence and minimize the magnitude problems still faced by the indus- try. : Three economic factors besides contro] contributed to the relative- ly favorable financial“results at- tained by the petroleum industry in 1929. The foremost of these was undoubtedly the development of an extraordinary large demand, much in excess of what the trade expect- ed at the beginning of the year. For example, during the first 10 months of the year, as compared with the corresponding period of 1928, the consumption of gasoline showed an increase of 14 per cent ' MUST SELL TO CLOSE AN ESTATE 650 Shares, all or part Calmo Min- ing & Mi Co, Stock at $7.50 Per Share. Tel. MAin 1275. THEO. HEMMELMANN 811 Chestnut St. = of the. portions of the states of Texas, oma, Colorado and New co; it is buying more than $18,000,000 of new cars and io- comotives, and it will make about $24,000,000 of improve- ments 6n existing facilities dur- ing next year. . " al and the consumption of all petro- leum products an increase of 9.1 per cent. Thus an unexpectedly large consumption tended to allevi- ate the effects of overproduction. Retail Gasoline Outiects. A second factor of considerable importance, though one that can- net be measured, was the acquisi- tion of additional retail gasoline outlets by the larger companies, which enabled them to realize a larger share of the ‘retail price of gasoline, which, throughout the year was more salable than the wholesale price. A third contributing factor was the segregation of ovérproduction in considerable degree in Califor- nia; the distance of this source from other markets, coupled with a rise In tanker rates, minimizing to some extent the market bearing of the oversupply. _In 1930 only the second facter holds promise of being operatiye in like degree. The most interesting develop- ments of the year centered around the efforts of the industry to‘ ra- tionalize its operations: that is, to bring about a balance between supply and demand. These efforts were directéd largely toward the curtailment ‘of crude oil produc- tion. While certain areas were re- stricted in output the entire year, as for example, West Texas, the supply of crude olf In general ran far in excess of requirements, and it was only in the last part of the year that any real success was at- tained in cutting down the surplus. cember the domestic proauction of crude petroleum was curtailed from 2,975,000 barrels per day to 2,620,000 barrels daily. This cur- tallment was brvught about only after several plans for controlling output had met with failure and the sharp rise in production during the summfier had made it impera- tive that tesults be obtained to ward off a price debacle. tinalienieeeat an cm , % Prompt M — St. RO - St. Louis Stock Exchange Augustine & Co. Stocks and Bonds is Stock Exchange CHesjnut 3980—St. Louis Long curate , St. Louis | Seeeeeintecenne meme : We Recommend ST. LOUIS CARBONIC ICE COMPANY Common Stock This company will siaeathbleie Liquid Car- bonic Gas and Solid Carbon Dioxide. Liquid Carbonic Gas is a staple commodity used by all bottlers of carbonated beverages and in all soda fountains, Solid Carbon Dioxide is Between Aug. 24 and middle De- NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Public in- terest and good will are the basis of financial success. The elder Morgan was famous for lending money to men primarily on their character and ability. Bismarck is ssid to have attrib- uted his success to his recognition of what he called — imponder- ables.” No one can measure the auto- mobile shows with a slide rule, put them in statistical columns and translate them into a treasurer's | * report. Yet the leaders of the industry have always felt that the motor shows with their enormous attend- ance, the vast amount of news- paper attention which they re- ceive, and the degree of public conversation which they create, constitute one of America’s most important economic institutions. Value of Automobile Shows. The function of these shows ir industry is threefold, The leading makers of the coun- try assemble their products under one roof, and the dealers at this time have an opportunity to com- pare and place their initial orders for the year, It is, then, the an. -aodt wholesaling event of Amer- i¢a’s largest industry. The general public attending the gutomobile shows become conver- sant with the latest styles, the new- est mechanical improvements, and -eérve to spread this news by con- vers#tion and correspondence to all parts of thé country. Buyer in- terest is théreby created. The third feature which has de- veloped great importance during the past séveral years is that of International day, which brings motor leaders to America from the 35 leading countries of the world. Bear in mind that 1,000,000 care of Américan design are sold abroad anftiually and you will grasp some- thing of the dignificance of this anhual merchandising day to rep- ntatives from other lands. Need for Auto Growing. The view has been expressed be- fore, but whenevér I hear any one ask what is going to be the future of the motor inéustry, I am re- mitided of the statement of the automobile manufacturer who said “They will not walk.” Those of us who live in New York City may think that it is possible to use the subway and elec- tric lines excl -. These services are, however, loaded to the limit) trucke and the half-million cars and you will have left « which is quiet, but also paralyzed. I can imagine that some of our public officials might wélcome this relief from traffic congestion for a few moments at any rate, and it might not do our commuting popu- lation any harm to walk a mile or two back and forth to the railroad station every evening, though I do not anticipate that this voluntary exercise would be welcomed. and those of thrifty New England state that they are géing to keep the olf car, the old suit; the old shoes and the old everything elee during the coming year. Ido not expect this to happen. It is foreign to the American temperament and foreign to the principles of eco- nomics which have built up the country. Reckons Replacements at 3,000, We have something like. 26,000, - 000 motor vehicles on our highways at the present time. Some 3,000.- 000 or 4,000,000 of these. at the temperament, have been prone ta NEW its lame ending. 1929 was marked by an altogether unusual gain. in steel praduction, total steel ingot output. being between. 54,500,000 and 55,000,000 tons. 1926, a record year, to 1923, an- other record year, there was 7.2 per cent increase, with an off ‘year intervening, there was about 9% per eent increase 1928 to 1929. A fair meastire of the post-war péce in tonnage incréase after things becamie settled is furnished by noting that 1928 was 17 per cent above 192%, representing an aver- age of about 3 per cent gain a year. Throwing out of the reckoning the poor ending of 1925, a correct indication of the pace is obtained by selecting the .12-month period of maximum production, October, in which ingot production was 56,- 750.000 tons, or 21 per cent over 1926, the gain being made in two and three-quarter years. The fact is that a buige in steel demand began at about the middié of 1928, culminating in the sec- ond quarter of 1929 and beginning to lose force by the middle of 1929. ‘he decrease’ began about “four months befere the stock market collapse of last October. At the end of October the production rate was about 20 per cent under the peak rate of May and about 15 per ‘cent under the July-August rate, when normally there is seasonal inerease after July. Reasons.for Steel Buige. As to the buige in stee] demand, there .were two parts. in the first place, general industrial activity ‘had a buige. The Federal Reserve Board’s index of industrial pro- duction, manufacturing and min- ing, adjusted for seasonal varia- tion, rose with considerable steadi- ness for several years at about two points a year, to a level of 109 for June, 1928. Then there were suc- cessive rises culminating in 126 for rt ih “1929, 17 points rise in a year instead of two points, and then there was a steady decline to 117 for October, the last month re- ported at this writing.’ The index Lee adjusted for seasonal varia- ‘tion, .the nine-point drop in four months before the steck market db had time or opportunity to be an influence, is impressive. In the second place, by a com- bination of circumstancés, steel buiged still more than general ac- tivity. . Steel was in special de- mand relative to the sum total of business activity. There was a |iarge volume of pipe line work, much more when spent on freight. cars than on other things. The general public bought many seuto- mdbiles, which means vastiy more steel than if the money were spent on dwelling houses. The part the autompbile industry played in making steel particularly active in 1929 may easily be over- rated. It had done much in 1928, of course, when, according te the finding of The Iron Age, the auto- mobile industry accounted for 18 per cent of the steel made. Apply- ing that factor, with allowance for changes in automobile and _ stéel production, it appears that the au- tomiobile industry accounted for 20 per cént of the 1929 steel produc- tion. It is a significant thing that, when the steel must be made be- fére the automobile, maximum au- 006/ tomebile production was in April, the normal timne maximum. _ steel production was in. May, with June only a trifle behind,. while March While from} 1928, to September, 1929, inclusive, | gee NS gg OTN ee aRt mie OEE eA ROLE, AOR RE AE RR Lat ROLLE AE ALE LLL ALLE! OE OL COLNE SEs ah Ee - : ma . a - in iid 7 . PR He 8 ONE REE OE ARES ORE RIES eI, BCR | Opportunities for 1930 ” Advancifig bond prices in the great securities markets is un- doubtedly a forerunner of an demand for. the less active bonds. Bonds of a types afford opportunities for safe and profitable investment. We recommend the following bonds and suggest that you an- ticipate your requirements, al- lowing us to reserve bonds for you: new to be delivered later. - MEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCE EX.. SOUND INVESTMENT BONDS | Shims Approx. | sae Date Yield Georgia Ry. Co. Ridg & Gen’l Mtge. 5s....'..19592.....5.05% western ‘Ry. Co. Convertible 434s... ... . 1949. 2... 4.75% . Skg Pd. Deb. Ss (with warrants). . 1949. .....5.17% st & Ridg. (Now ist) Mtge. 41s. .1953......5.45% ec. Corp. Gen'l & Rfdg. Mtge. 5!/gs. . 1949. .....5.37% sed Colac Ot Pht. 86. ks a vie de cv cnt Wh 1 edee vs 5.50% Union Elec Lt. & > Power a (Missouri) Gen] Mtge. Co. 5s. 1967. ..... 5.00% First Christian Church (Pine Bluff, Ark.)-1st Mtge. 5's. .1934 43. ...6.00% First Presbyt'h Church. (High Point, N. C.) Ist Mtge, 51/28. 1931-43, ...6.00% Department of Akershus (Norway) Ext. Skg. F 5s.......19635.....5.70% poaeny ABs Lt: & W't-w'ks (Germany) 1st Mtge: Skg. 78-1948... . .8.08% Loew's St Louis, Realty & Amusement Corp. § Ist. (Closed) Mtge Fee & Ushid. fs... ........... .1930639....6,00% Tiger, Inc.. (Tiger , Columbia, Mo.) 1st Mtge....: .. 1930-43... .6,00% sey description furnished on request. Lorenzo EAnderson Co. 711 St. Charles St. . . ST. LOUIS. . CEntrat 3000 Branch Ojfice—Dallas,_T exas INVESTMENT SECURITIES | NEW YORK CURB ASSOUIATION.. NEW YORK LOTION £x. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADS. ST. LOUIS STOCE BE f previous year, — %e k baal The Largest Sales Organization » » 7 - transacted with naibvegete more ‘than 25 per cent above: which also w On the other. in pric ‘days on this as well 9s ether stock exchanges. sheres : Prebounds, in instances st ant jn some parts of the list. quently, but selling to take Pe losses and other i ju Drought a few new lows in the fi davs of the year. Banking due to several big mergers /prominent among the favors spots in the sate year market, gumber of industrial sha showed advances for the year, eEarlier year advances &! away rapidly in the tumbting ket of Octoher when stocks thrown overboard regard prices, either fo ‘prevent an "ed (urthe? tomes tn the four panic or to raise furds to pre ether stocks béugnht on this of New York exchange. day's business of the year ~ piace at the session of October when 16.597 shares changed as prices fell... Sales at that” were the second largest for ar ft aT &y oh ‘Session in the history of the r exchange. Indicative ef the charact ‘the forced selling that took 9 in some shares at that time > ‘the drop in Misseuri Portt _i2 with a rebound of about 4 ‘points in next day or 80. ear’s high wan 55%. Some of -the ether totes year. recorded either at that: er at the em@ ef the year * International Shee, ‘55: Con ed Lead, 5: Siettha. died Flectrie, : Biec |! nemBiey. ment “BB”, Stock split-aps and vide dends were reflected in oe aoiue securities. in te first quarters’ of the wear, whieh | must be taken Into con im making compariséna for year * Three Most ‘Active t ; Wagner Electric, National and International Shoe wer three most active stocks du year. the. first named de, ~~ PHF O Pe oes ote ete eer eee ete Sen Seet> S4e nets empress Ne = ae P . , Hc, ere . * x . g re b % A ~ , , he “=, * ; ities yore rng E POS EE 3 oe Re * oe eene - cat ear te nmaes oan eens ee O° ESEPERE FEES SEE RG Be be oy 0394. tes

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the year. Copyright. 1929, by the } Evening: or’, I WEEP re Pes 4 The regular quarterly dividends of $1.75 per share on the 1% per share on the Class. © will be paid op January 16, 1939, te stockholders of recoré om Jany. ary % 1930, a. 3:00 o'clock BR, mM, . B CHANEY, Vice President and Treasures, TP Nae, —— Diversified Investments Preferred Stock; $1.00 per share {| on the Ciass A Stock; and $1.09 3 BONDS Maturity, , Date mss... .4 1959. myas.....,.1949.. warrants). .1949.. Folk o> te 1949. 05 i AM Taken a. 1967. es ..1934 43... s, 1931-43... per rites .1948.. Approx. | Yield 1930-39. 1930-43... : ed on request. BOARD OF TRADE. ST. LOUIS STOCK Bx. nization . & BROS. TED CE Louis, Missouri WESTERN OFFICE 213 Financial Center Bldg San Francisco, California men OF oA SIONS WN AT GL Su Sales on One of Pan- ic Days Reached Total Second Largest in History of the Institution. ce ouis Stock Exchange The St. L vet g num 1928, but, like the big board in tew- York. all of the new marks. were by 0° means favorable. A sew record volume of business was transacted with aggregate sales more than °5 per cent above the previous year, which also was @ high mark. there were the record “nose dives” Bin prices durius the October panic B days on this as well as on the @ other stock exchanges. There were Brepounds, in instances substantial, ® in some paris of the list subse- Bavently, but selling to take tax Bicses and other readjustments brought a few new lows in the final Baavs of the year. Banking shares Bdue to several big mergers were ® prominent favorable Bapots in the :ate year market. A * qumber of industrial shares BE showed advances for the year. sKarlier year advances faded Z sway rapidly in the tumbling mar- Biet of October when stocks were thrown ov rboard regardtéss of mprices, either to prevent anticipat fed further losses in the four of panic or to turds to protect Seiher stocks bought on this or the a NeW York exchange. The record B® day's business of the year took m place at the session of October 29 B when 16,597 shares changed hants mas prices at that day. B were the second largest for any one : history of the tocal among the raise Sales session exchang' Some Sharp Drop. e of the character of elling that took place at that time ws Missouri Portland to rebound of about ten or so. The na res Mice With ? " fe points in next day sears high was 55%. other totws for the either at that time, nd ef the year were: Consolidat- Huitigz, 54%: Wagner Skouras. 10; Seullin renee, 265; Nicholas and American Inyest- Shoe, 5a: ° ’ it-ups and stéck. divi- mber of records during: On the other hand, . f Cena ry Bieviric . eee eflected in prices of in tke first three which — fact consideration ; comparisons for the Vweur, into Active tUssues. . National Candy tional Shoe were the tive stocks during the named changing | xtent of well over Three Mest - for the second time swed decline in vol- nited Railways 48 ‘ith Houston Oi!) 6%s Electric 6%s reveal- irgest volume of busi+ the following cor- listed to poratic ’ | Houston Natural Gas bonds: Nicholas Beazley. Air- plans Knapp Monarch, S0ck; Steinberg’s Drug Stores, Blo kK: St iis Chain Store, bonds: Diversifi i Investment Co., stock, and Si uis Bank Building” and '. stock. In addition, ng from split-ups of sources were listed. - MONEY SUPPLY + AVNIABLE FOR be ne . REINHOLDT, Bonsirma oe pe. eo ; National - = _— . America*fas gone just Fes he crea speculative s history. . 7 affected: tly and indirectly, much s diverted Trdin the reg-" ess channels, to cali joans arket operations, and s were high. Yet the ‘ness of the country was fully’ Strated by the fact that the ere never in a position ‘were not fully able to to their “commercial and, | clients all. + the money tor their requirements. | at it's all ove#, those who) red will take off theit * Indust r Necessary Now +}, have Pa COAls ; q fenewea vigor. We are the wealth- of integrity, ability siness judgment , P nop us from going Mund ing CaN , Ward PuTaiia the broepe ry ” for every Pret cmd ‘r 1330 should be is one, trading. Koplar « get back to work with; eee 2 on earth, our leaders: Rast St 1 with all‘ the — dom St HE velopment ‘and p: 1929. A of 3423. ot ~. seb 5 one-third in excess of that of the year 4928. i The governors and members of the St. Louis Btock Bxenaure hope to continue to offer a useful service to the. ublic in pro . viding them with a market for the purchase and sale of St. ‘Lous “public of St eas rng tbe | 4 The value of the 50 tan toneeliiane has ‘inetensed: frow g9v00. each at the end of 1928, mee the last sale of $20,000 at. the end The volume of business for the year 1929 was approximately * __CYEAR'S COMPLETE E SALES). st. LOUIS STOCK EXCHAN GE, Jan. 2.—Total sales ~ ee eee Bawk Bidg. tT LEG Es vow Paans Se & lve se dowehee es ee eee v cea + LN, seem pee . * eee eeeeere etre ee BOS OS OOO Fr ae Oe ee pid. srevvenee Caer ee eessddeosbessediees> ' - Davis eave ce Seer epeeesrsaneere? SEER ROOD EAS EL GSE SERS OO sessed eee eee oper ere et. wear deowee tones se eeee old eegeeneerecrarenes ween CHOSE HHS SSSOE RF Fo. . we esee tt eenneee* « - 1 a Ade eee eee ee ~~ . he reid = to picts valas ti oe : ¥ * cSeneceen ease * ww re Bad OS 87 Sipe a7 =1k ae ER ee t z = ¢ SS: ee Sere Pers . > Oe i iy — ~~ «) Sim Sad ® =. Saenrtocewegackct ti mh ERK! eee SS x oO wee +) ~) Rok — S2eue __#e % aes ihe e GSksaaer. SIsessee eugesezs hseuge re _ tend => ‘ at oh 28 ws ASetics x ieee i) ss i — Ec itrerys : Tye. oe Sea netinn @ | an Fah eae been en tes tes Ve _. Vaby bs cates seb es 8880 oS >be cole. ale tala tae °* * - ©, becktintelld tala ook > slkecw: ‘ > s . caeus oa oe * co, Seescwe® Fart ag rey cas ge Sst a MGs. 5) -* pene ae ger gh eek ahs “hale 05:9 0% See e ee eee “at a mm a be PE nant ~ my ; oe ate Ua, aa 9 +See nea met ig at bes: wet + Se which are wofse in early Decem- | ber ‘than we flad in years. clearances genetatty throughout a The year which Vie just passed into history has. been the most suc- cessful in the annals of this associ- ation, despite the recession in busi- ness felt in the two closing months following the disturbance in the stock market and the diminished production, in some of the leading industries. Freight traffic for 1929 reir all records in the St. Louis terri- tory, showing an increase of close to 5 per cent aver the previous rec- ord made in 1928. in the latter year the Terminal. Associdtion in- terchanged 2,703,939 loaded cars betw connections in this dis- trict, white the total for this year, with the closing days. of December estimated, show a total of 2,845,739 loads” Up to Nov. 1, the increase over the same perlod of 1928. was in excess of 7 ‘per cent, The record month by month compared with the same month tast year shows that in nine months the records of 1928 were greatly surpassed. The figures follow: 240,596 209.792 243,690 ° 210,725 265.717 245.750 241.881 214,952 244,051 222.333 242,703 216,072 249,282 236,289 262.629 240,460 238.769 242,543 248.586 243,119 197.836 218.177 199,000° 208.747 January .... February March. . cee. April . May. June , Pi). dae aes Fe August ...-. ‘September .. October ... November .. December .. 2.845.739 2.708.989 The passenger traffic through St. Louis via the railroads shows a decline as it did last year. Auto- mobile travel and bus competition continue to make tnroads on rail travel, particularly on short haul business. ; > - The year witnessed the comple- tion of the Terminal’s improvement program .which has increased the traih. mail, express and baggage per cent, The addition to the sta- tion’s trackage facilities will amply provide for the growth of business ‘that will come in the next 25 years. At the same time the exten- sion of Union Station was under way. substantial additions were made both in the passenger coach yards and freight team track fa- cilities, the whole cost approximat- ing $4,000,099, * Mor 1930. the Termina! Associa- tion proposes further improve- ments to cost several million dol- lars. To keep the transportation facilities up to and eyen in ad- vance of the city’s needs, is the re- sponsibility of the, Terminal, and ‘it will do fits full duty in discharge ing this obligation. With all the co-operation that has been promised Presidefit Hoo- ver in the maintenance of the coun- try’s prosperity, there is; no good Aeason why we should not com- mence the New Yéar with confi- dence .and the™ ‘determination to make 1930 business at least equa! to the Average of the last five years. That is our program. % {stook | brokers, a8 evidenced ‘Tinoney rates, both of which facilities at Union Station fully 60. , Lous ia NICOLAUS, “market: ‘ash strength shown by banking institu- investment bankers and stock the man- ner in which they handi the sit- l uation and the absence ‘of failures of institutions as : with si r situations in the past. This aiaanee ‘glearly shows the. capacity of our. important institu tions to recover from disaster anst get down to work, which augurs welt for the future of the United States. The result has been an ex- pensive lesson in. deflation, but looks as though it should.pitimate-. ly prove of great benefit to Ameri. can industry. . 'There is no question now that the stock market crash had the ef- fect of reducing #urchases of. cer- tain classes of merchandise which, in turn, slowed down industry. it is also likely that this slowing down process will continue for some time into 1930, There exist, however, to counterbalance this, stabilizing influences of the banking struc- ture and the possibility of easy fac- tors should permit of gradual im. provement over a reasonable dette | od of time. . Basicr Credit a Help. Optimism is further warranted by the fact that manufacturers’ inve:- tories are smali so that no great amount of credit mf tied up “in speculative channels, Recept re- duction in the rediscount rate, and a’ possible further seduction as business slumps will also tend to boister up things. There is a fur- ither possibility that eased credit here and abroad should after soni months practicaNy off-set the re- cession in domestic. commerce hy an increage in export demands. The Hoover eonferences will also piay their part, together with the above mentioned ease in credit, and should be influential in alfeviating a drop in industry’ to such tevels as it might otherwise have reached, With all of the above, it is gen- erally conceded, nevertheless, that approximately six months will he required beforg conditions again start slowly upward, tncidentally it might be mentioned here that although money may be chéap in the coming year it ia not tliketv to be available for most speculative enterprises. seems now to be that production in most industries is fairly close to the lowest possible ebb and that. with few exceptions. output will at least hold to present tevels for awhile, and then, as after past de- clines. the severity now being wit- nessed will be followed by — rapid recoveries, Building Outlook Better. The estimates with regard to possible building during this year vary - within rather: narrow limits. the consensus of opinion being that total building will be. from 3 to’s6 per cent above that of 1929. with prospects that the downward trend of the past year will be checked within a few months and that mod- vision: due to a sizeable. reduction in recently existitfg excess supply of residences, will -be shown. Ad- vancement is also expected in pub-' fie works, public bulidings and utilities as a resalt of the Hoover istabilization program. In industrial of 19380. should sh The general consensus of opinion erate recovery in the housing di- ; * Be ota . 5 - . er 2 ‘ fh , + Oe gts vi ‘ ° s : : 5 a me pee dey toratg, Baal : when this equilibrium ts— slight detriment to domestic. ‘merce, “Jt is further felt that the. Federa! Reserve can lose $300,000,- 000 in gold and still maintain easy money through its’. purchases: of bankers’ acceptances and. Govern-/| ment, securities, This redistribution of gold and resuitant return. of nor- mal money rates. in foreign money centers will \probably require ap- proximately .six months, which should also be the period necessary for complete rasta of foreign trade. SBR ae ge ee _ As to. the: bond ‘market: count’ of the heey rd comparatively. small financing. th e early m months increase in new. issues. , money also means to be- ‘tn sight | after the year-end return of: funds | from dividends, interest - and ma- turing bonda. Bond prices should. therefore, begin to recover tf in- terest, rates drop. Tt 1s estimated that $1.000,000,000 will be avail- able from recent . dividend: and in-| terest disbursements and: approx!i- matefy $200,000,000 from maturing or called bonds. This w seem to speak well for colnvaatsnint: de- mand, and particularly since it comes at Pee: time when interest normally “begin to relax. - ‘There is a practical certainty that ‘nin “This dasa is a great deal of idie working cap- ital recently lent on the stock mar- kwta and a ia a bee - money we nip geed™ for. specn of investment quite $robabie. that will -coritinue to stocks over bonds, as P eaweapanente but undoubtedly a large number who iost in: the recent will | cevert, as soon as their savings per- mit, to the purchase of bonds. All of this. points to a. possibile upward movement in_ bond prices during the early art of the year. unless, of course, another outburst of speculative enthusiasm (which now seems unlikely) should stiffen call money rate unduly. Further Decline, Stability. ° To summarize—if is felt that trade will continue _ to decline through the first quarter of 1939, that it will. become more stable after that, and that normal condi-{ restored tions are likely to be fore the end of the year. . These} conditions it is felt wilt be brought | about through 34 on ac- , leanitte. ge ee ee ; apr ; 2 Eger OS — (iecrant ad mene aaa | been + ee 3 eGR patel hae ” tock Yards. ‘The livestock lego nieny for the year as illustrated by the Depart- ment of Commerce.graphs ; } close conditions. ‘Thus cattlé failed te reac July, 1928. and of September. but the higher October. November and possibly Decem will offset that fact hogs the marketing prior wis short of the corresponding pe- riod of 1928, the months following | show a considerable increase which tends to level off the volume mar- ‘keted th each of the two years. ™ Jocal age gh not fared ‘the country at degree of all the central ‘markets. including Chicago. and the condi- tion is the result of growth of the- on cat-} teach the high peaks of| ‘to al ume equal to or grea events elsewhere, disti ‘market in its effort to and to encourage ories on. the. feay he ne some buyers} § | trend in building. » through sthest j and commercial building it is ex- here, President, rg Louts-San. Francisco . Railway Co. » Am optimistic as to bu ‘the year 1930. ‘While + been. some: falling off in ear load- ing, attribute nis mostly to un- favorable weather -eonditions. ‘our territory are in excess” Bank ' + oo ft is my value in_ 1930 ould a reach the e level of” is tthe that various local e have adversely traffic: in the last quarter wi il : 929. “While ‘2 * at tcurtgem aac PAs Tank SHE A — ¥ vs a ee are ee ee a a a Pro — nad | Maturity F fg Ry, s. F, ctfs, Wer ee 96 ni $C so Debais nis +542 1997 -S f ye 4 100 | ae n % ; aa ; Me > = Pa) S A % ot % 7 ‘3 ’ : h a =e > sr > ae “S Pe on 5 2 . / te) kee Saeee 5 ‘ ¥ : * r ‘ at ad s " , ea at anit Be Ai sate prec at? e p “ of be he ” on Ly ey eee ‘ o> Nag ‘ J ey - 7 ; ty é <i ee, ‘ eng . a Bey i F 4 « . 7 » tah’ " ar % %, er Oe ee PR aes f { te Abe " ben 2 ROR ce Se Oh Ae ee EE ee eee . teas: ower ares. Se CN ea ie ve —— ys ’ a ‘ MGI mente er Fi ta AMIR AN So oN — qf oa IS 4 us Mag nears ra a ® . iss! ae © . 5 ies, PY a; ky 5 Patong + . be 4 ” ii a , y “alee we as ' oR - ¥ genie RR We pce os eae vo Relea ifigney tnttilte fa topes» toe vege A, ST ROR PMI TR REG aay

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a pee free * ene ae 4 > ” « Ca meee ee eye om — Qraee TRO ag eo jee me te HR th te Hee ee all Ew 2 Re me nit oa ee oki oh poeta eee oe eae ~ Pi gs i *, Rt ei "te hey ey o - oe pepe Ss oe! ao eae. ms. 2 ow Purr > a ** eee). * ** proves a eye Oe SP alee, ~ ** etary G te a re Rye rw ew of A eee MD A ets is ee ey Oe me . oO 9) re Pe eee “4, to” ~~» wag. * a wy - -* =~ tees. ox. ao Pe ea eo eters RON (Ry ty Ae > tn iy “ar ee ee Pde A oe oe “ ods oe —e. A ig ee, aah ng Mae ogg eye, a oe oe er ee oy i al a ~e? r.. ys —® see ee a ., ~~ . Ao Oe a eine + te oS ne ae - : » * Sa? Pe me ea ye & ie ee Wee ee ie pa se Sete ©. ee Qs 3 ae Bm 2s * + = a ae, © . wey =) Po mgs eye Mg, ee 0 Be, ig -~ “Ps . di . 7? al ee A ~. ? of ef £ rf > Bf) oh 7 fe » f2« 7 F oe ot - 22> Th e . : ~~. LOOP LOT * we oS wig 8 @ 2 . 3 7 me . RPL LEU POO = ght hte ty 5 z a ~ ont . me rere ‘en? 5 iO . Re ee eA ee eo® te BES ~~ ey ae ~ « « J Ethan tated ied or. m ~~ > © , —_—-- i PGE LA OE OO ee ie e hee ae a . - —— oe + “ ~* ee , ut ee eee M6 Ba ee : oe A 2 a ee) > +: PERL A ER ET She EL IIH A o ° ee Of 9 re ee ae a OS ia ” ” . o * Esa ne + a en ee ee ee cent pe “tenitinsas tty enaaliqeatny nae’ \ealtlpoaty “Sou people say that we have heen lucky in. our success. But when success goes on consistently for 48 years, it becomes ‘apparent that somewhere there i isa sound under- lying principle, and good management, behind ae “The principle. we have recognized. since the very found- ing of this house,in 1882, is that one of the most. funda- mental: values in the world is improved, income-producing land. A ee eRe 4 "It was this principle which prompted.our S.W. Straus & Co.should spe wise a limited number of linee of : Bxchane®. as eventful © wR a new activity % ‘ eatel, that of futures tradi _gueh as bran, | and, eet! oe aie th e ere was no place where a ~ food buyer could protect hi self against price decline. & market now aids both the and the seller in protons selves against wide fluctt : prices. It has been partic helpful to buyers of oleh. in -% permits them to go into the Louis miil f futures market, buy for deliv six months thereby enabling them to 6 feed dealers throughout the try far in advance; that is, the dealer through this medium means ot knowing what his - will cost throughout the season. The flour miller has been , ticularly benefited in that for years it was. virtually impe for the miller to tell what he going to receive for the p bran and shorts. He may* made a profit on his flour, but it in the selling of bis offals, this market enables him to & his feed, as well as at the: time he buys his wheat for delivery for the manufacture flour. The volume of this Bb has steadily increased from 10 ginning. Receipts at the St. Louis z are as follows: Hard. wheat, cars or 18,190,200 bushels wheat, 6820 cars or 9,548,000 els; total 19,813 cars or 27, bushels. Hard wheat receipts dominate at 60.7 per cent; © wheat at 26.2 per cent. ( © There were received at St. 23,304,019 bushels of corn, 16, ‘370 bushels of oats, 423,743 of not standardized grains; ri bushels of rye: 1,369,200 bu barley. $01,171 bushels of a grains. The total bushels of received were 79,811,874. ceived. was §5,664 tons, fee 118,200 bushels and -- 283.221 bushels. , Exports from the market year have been affectea the fact that the foreign has falien off. Buropean cow are producing wheat of their and this was reflected in t& mand for United States Local and through receir Louis were as follows: j $45,800 bushels: corn, % bushels; oats, 21,836,000 rye, 359,200 bushels: 668,752 bushels: kaffir $00 bushels; hay, 66,948 t 6.787.603 barrels. (December was estimate NAT, CASH REGISTER SEES LARGE | By FREDERICR 2 B. PATTE President National Cash 3 Co. NEW YORK, Jan. there are certain definite ¢6 trends in the business 4) year 1929 draws to a close, ap cha forecast of nec pret a oy Se a rym d cessions come to

Page 31

; Basie aie ” = : a at aT 7 ss ae ; ¥ i Cee } ; Fae Oe > & mae & ~e ; P ; ae = sy ' f Y oy : A Ke e) : ? ». ' SRC" 4 ; bo i Ce ee * Sth i : : - q ie. : ‘ b ie a ri 4 ; ; ; gi mM , : > 4 we B : a yt rete oer vintinn Care on otal an 1: 43! 48% | In, e | Ol eee ee ie ee ee aa _ = 3 i t Ee a? * fF : - ‘ | = > it ' 4. : “ ae , as ae . ; s ; , F he — * ” ¢¢ , — seater R wee - ¢ ° a iv * ec} Fy ; i . 7 eet Mh sf Stee Oe 1 ‘ , rag ee oh ey : _ . 1 4 of. aa » ¢ p . J by aa y é ‘ F : Hania . . . = n as Sm ~%; or e a, es ; a hs — ae ’ a ; ‘i 3 “ . ube . a . 2 * Set °€) J ee ae ‘ ys ’ Bs ¥ 4 A ey ae . - ay r : : : & ‘ rg a 3 - F yy as ge p hy 4 eae te pate | Me adh a cae fay q ¥ “> + = salt . Ss he ee i ' + .% fy ee, , oe}: ine SEES ; ‘Pe? 3. - Be ale ; ve i ; eo | aa eae, j ae PRR ae he ~~ Pre 5 q oa .- oe * Rake Bark Kn 4 rer ; i, ae , ‘ * TATE Bo OP ae ee 3 7 o re ee x 2 ard i, -_ PO ee “ + a — ole aa Sa. Sa Lo > . 4 . ‘ leo Me = 7 ; ee $28 Raed . : R 3 : des x 8 Bye 4 \ aye 7 ; ‘ hr . ‘ + - re ye has ra _ er t = ry - iw " . : Ss o " ; r _ 2 SS et ie 1S. Be ees see eer ee . pis 5 - pag ae. Gan ‘ PA ‘ , PS 5 7 ae \ - i wr; ber obecunrlk with. it eta im a IDE phe tn the. ed gg strict | | , Soe ~ = er term outlook, to prevent eertain, individual concerns that.are espe. He cially favorably situated, and like. , By C. B. RADER, . - wise a limited number of lineg « | Merchants’ Exchange. business, from equaling or @ven ex. err: nement eel la ceeding last year’s profits ted Erne year just passe the current year, — ! an eventful ome for the Merchants (Copvright, 1930, by the Ne ork Eve. 2 gichange, @S 2 new activity was ‘phat of f ding in OolAmer Nat Gas Cory ...... beste, that of futures trading : Public Service Co Pid nil feeds, such as bran, shorts, Coe t and mixed feeds. This new activ- ’ _ ar D ty has been a success from the HI Co. tt | E gart, 25 it permits millers so sel LL & he sheir offals six months in advance, ? d likewise, if permits the fee New Teh x aa,” to buy his supplies au8 SUEBEE _—_ See tak ed Ok Hes, aks Aes en >> > pessimiatio io color. : ; Sia? scape ‘ Mines of the Jopl istetet- Se oll fairly prosperous, with zine sell- | ” Mines ‘ot the’ field shipped $12,- ing at $44" ton, a price that had |869 tone of zine in 1039, with |S prevailed for 30 consecutive weeks | value of $25,737,733. as ¢ samea: RIN e+ ORT lt NRE NE AERIS DS Bn 8 A RB AE SI one er oe & o Sed - ZE2R2..8SEEEEE 3 = EOL EO BE DPS EDN CLR LIE NLL AL AA LALOR AD, AIO OE : , 4 Mons Y z “/ e See OV ide EE nSae = 8100U'Mp 131500/Mpis-Moline Pow. 7850\Mpls-Moline Pow 660|Miss Val Util Inv "pt _—~ 200|Miss Val Utit Inv Go P ptd $74550|Mo-Kan Pipe Line Co Ce ee e 2OZOS50i\Modine Mfg Co ssenevees bu200) Monch eo eee onighan ben \ j toe Tel 59 2450\Monroe Chemical Co’ ..,... p ahead. 2001 93 14750|Monrve Chemical és } The popularity of thls market 1s 100|Assoc Tel & Tel Co 7 104 97500\Morgan Lithograp 5? oT ie \ ) evidenced by the fact that trades | Mosser Leather g ae JK % Members eS Sve coming into the St. Louis mar- ia ssociates Inv nt Co '.} 86 60 +4 16 Muncie Geer Lg Ro Vaseas , a v “Veo, . uncie a een eeeen York Stock Exchange ket from all parts of the country, } Au bile Co . 7 a 44 Musk. Motor Sp :. Pa OARS | snd inguiry has recently been re-} anh $ 176700\Nachman-Springt Corp +». York Curb Exchange eeived from European buyers. | . . Nat anoservice. ‘one (Associate) “Es eegesegas eset Spo faietat feeb etat re tot te cctotet tert. 2 P= : We Offer and Recommend: - g22 ws = = - ais se F FR- Bg o9299 ~~ gpsapas Fe # manufacturer “a 6 wxAIAQIDVBCS _ , q ae “ 2a ; “ - 1 S » . 4 . : ; 2 ; peg S bo) See ! Ls ‘ ’ ag * ae: i 4 ‘ _v 3 ' i ae - ‘ * ' es - a Wie 's ee = ie ety ie " ‘ ‘ ; i a Se ae Spee # oe ae i me a et x oe 63 if mA, Ma gee Se ; a, : ! See" Pr ade . 0 I a fs | ‘ z oe Pe ee AIRS ABT AP RARER A ON I OE AN AR 7 wonton er st “i ; * ‘ c : , ms ’ The ctis hyshale Const Materials $5.00 — ne $3 pid iConst Mat at . xports from the market this . } ave been affectea some by nh lucky ln our the fact that the foreign demand ff. European countries « a ~3 -— a re iJ ] ‘wESSaBaausnrawSe oe 1 | SCP UD ‘Richards Co pref Uj Rollins Hoctery 3 - g the pid 5U0'Ross Gear & 0 Ruud Mig Co enw ern ewrwenearvere L560 \Ryan ae — S aa 0 | & Net Boron oneBIOm, er. griageante mrs seiko tLe MIs Sw e FR *. Car Co 21 se ge & So ‘St. Louis Nat'l Stk Yds, cap 10 1350isens Frocks, Ine 61550|Sangamv 650|Sangamo 14200 Saunders 1390U/Saunders 701 \Seaboard pic er mma 300)\Sears, RK Co 825|Shaffer Oil & Ref Cony ‘pid . ate cas Steel ...+sshtes ot OO 20200|Signode Steel Strap Co com . 29850 Signode St Strap Co evim pfd 19200)Signede Stl Str Co st pur war 24000'S0 Colo Pow CO A ..-... 175|Southwest Dairy Prod 100\South Ice & Util Co cl B ... uthwes oem Co Tpe pid 7780|South P Co pid ... ’ 150)Spiegel, May tern Co Inc .. 215450'Standard Dredging sCo .... 193450\Standard Dredging Co con pt 00\Standard Telephone Co pfd . 32150/Standard Pub Serv Corp A RSensseee SFE FRE ne re x OF REE RK RS HSSaGaRSs Core chee FF Se | OR _ 9) - ENS # ~ bd wir e ee UF eee SPraneesenatarseres Far ere producing wheat of their own, > VTC es cee Tae ly for 48 years, wd tha vas reflected tm the des| g 40oiean ‘Ghat City’ fia fi ge . mand for United States grains. moe CAGE, ad Local and through receipts at St. $a sound under= — gly 220° ssvows: Wheat, 42,- igi iad ushels: corn, 2,128,400 i Moe ote bushels; oats, 21,836,000 bushels; ot BEES OD ni vutesooes id it. : rye, 359,: ‘’ bushels; barley, i,- : 668 82 bushels; kaffir corn, 1,1690,- * ‘00 bushels; hay, 66,948 tons; flour, $787,603 barrels. 2 cher Co pe Bre 145350\Super-Maid Corp .....-+.. ha 15920|Sutherland Paper Co .«.-. the very found- | (December was omelet? : | oak Bi ii’ pi” S51 AS 15% | : es , | BW case resistin 2] Bel | S81 & oe e most funda> Sts LaRce GAIN IN- | : d oe : FOREIGN BUSINESS : Me-pr O ucing: . _ By FREDERICK B. PATTERSON, Tos rt Nes cee rt) A] i) — arr wor — ake Soc ats & — eer ee OF “ve 2-2 8? * eae ws rs Gt Go be © BEGSSSESR HES ekae eee Ree Ke 0\Storkline Furn Co cony pid 0 “aera Mail - ce. SVSSewet > atin = wige ELS e FF President National Cash Register alter Co. _ NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—While “ere are certain definite economic Co ited Chemicals Ine p.d . .. at 7 ks i f ? SIeSeN Vsgeee _ BREF ee weer Se ow 4 * ath egheg = E i j Te > . Tends i § 8s in the business world as the ° e ‘w - : ae | r decision that 4 sextbaryy are ws to a close, any in- i : ‘interést on Ee! pu 4 and 4\s "By offering a savings , whic ‘rep apd 4% Per Cent bility of principal, EMDR AMAT Alnor RE terest e3 v9 or ee iorecast of necessity must, 5 he pretty se y much a matter°of guess- UTK “YT a i, a rad 0/U: yps + 004% yativel selec ‘ted BMA ctitions con poe ee . : j-2 f 50\U S ine pid .....-| y oh VES Come to business from time‘ 30 ae y yprreie & Television Co hes tig f pe 0 time nd rive rise to specula- f ~ — © 2 9° sure : — c+ * ved preg bance to how far the pendulum | er ‘ecuritiong : at week er FE ess conditions in the United ‘OW are fundamentally Nd judging 1930 by the ‘tae of econemics we may feel ~Onably sure that the coming see no alarming departure normal trend of things. ie / SS GH MUNICIPAL BOND PRICES ecurities are safe” NEARING 4 PCT LEVEL , ne “e an By SANDERS SHANKS JR. 95 7 ee | : e iditor the Bond Buyer. % | NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—After 17 “Onths of steadilyMleclining prices, ‘ch time the Bond Buy- “hicipal bond average (ex- ‘nN basis price) moved off cent, the municipal bond ‘urned the corner about rs FF a) Sos ssesssest eo Es & sR a Fe ili, ‘dati o0jUtil & Ind Cor cony pid. 67350\Van Sicklen sound fl i yardst; Reet Udbleas 3 y % : ze Year wi) *e ee 8 8 27 © i oe E from +) ; * SERS pe pid... stk ~~ 3 ‘ we er ake ee SeeeSeehUh ns SeOR LETS LES 5 > « eRe x —s a SEs gE BoussusasreerscsassSesus secs Bro Seerrrnes ous weg MgLesyerseesyy eee. eee SSRVRSE ere se ie — uring wh t SBSECERe See htt $4 oy ar * ed EIEEESES os ‘“ ; +1 | a *'\d taxable corporation is-| ppas0iLesth & Ce . oe eM ide ne. t 8% Stent sit hes been’ yo N6S3iieath & Co Gm pid ...i' ent years. cs gan yaar’ 4 rg bo Bad pete n i ecersrc, ieee ae

Page 32

, ee . ie ae i P eye eee Ore 3% Pei, fee PK ee Net i fi 3 | : 4 a =a ; : “ag sg. taper acre ts MP - f +: art e 5 SS oa eae Roe se | na) 380 — bit as “ee gies Ke eS we Bees aveext i . ‘ Pe 5S SP sae Sih abi 3. Wocdies PMlak - — 4%b segeneet 24.6! ‘ ie a ws BE P 1 r cat 3 Inc 3% ig pone eas age : P a sg : ip inc Pt Om cenceeel oe bs | : os f “age ce Read ee . 1 “Hy ~— ; ees ff 8,7 : A eee | Advance Rumely pt eeeseete 7 | 15 20 aa, o% 1927 High '. ee ee ie p etcap he ; 6: tober : " ‘J rate if : ru ber se GoodM y-4-e- tneeeee 16,985 105% 33% 2 i—~$i% m gt pf 6 ae u ; t Ahumada seuevecever’ 485; 4% Ri. &% 7 LOW . ccccessese-+ 105.2 January «i , ae 7 ibruary 6 nyt? Ba RY Ses ee caeeee 371 115% 95%) 95% 79: glum _5'°* = ; Air Reduction 41Gb cevese 16,060 01283 %. TT. {124% /+26% : 1926 aoe: of plewsuae dae | 2087 eae te 24 ru 7 a He : ~ 5.2) 41,282 164%} 60. | 61 i \ots - s & Forb ) 5 ee 7* | "e : tise mab bat 2% eee, tebe Gal bo Aik é oR _Low: wee eee ee oe Be oO. 8 Lael ; BRINE . a Ae i 104% a7 92 % ... «s+. 10,464 81 40... 64% |— 6 Cream of "Wheat 2%B vsape >47 31 | 4> "6% f, . ug pt 7 csecee — et st RY Pes + btits c ’ - causes. It marks the continuance/4 agri Chem:.....+--s++-| 2,523| 23%| “4 | 7 J-—-14% | Brooklyn-Manhattgn Tr pr 6 e¢ 7% ie $2% (~~ 6% | Crex Carpet . Lecveshees} — 269} 57%] 15 | 15 |= 9 [Green Can Cooper “pte _a et hy or ot ae x22,3 te : of a movement practically un-/American Agricultural Ch pf| 2,005] 73%| 10 | 26%/—-46% | Brooklyn & Queens Tr see eerl ht 7 a B hip | Crosley: Radio la ....sesce-| eT T0125 15 | 17%) pees et e Ry ond pf +essh) i broken since 1921 and 1922. This| american Bank Note 3b ..,-| 2,677/157 65 7 j--49 Brooklyh & Q Tr pfd oder gistolgas Ps 2 al aey porown Cork. ccc cs eoscocecel . 1806|-79, 7 BT%I 40 - | Guantanamo Sugar ........ yrket cwell 4%8B i fX228, | movement reflects the ateadily| American Bank Note pfd 3| x7,690| 65%| 57 | 63 |+ 234 Brookiva Liston nezetianehens eta) Rear “aa 36 | 41% lm 4% | Crown Will P ist plT aes] x8030|201%] 90. | 92%i— 7% wie Robils & nexgners een oe voter 6 5+ +44ennen eee : growing efficiency of American in-| American Beet Sugar ....-.-{| 1,165) 20% 5%| 6%/-~10% | Brown Shoe erase bees Grown Zellerbach 1 ... ++. 397| 26%} 17 is k& 6 HA OT Oe ee as on Rae Fe 6 35 15 Brown Shoe pfd 7 x1,560\121 |113%/114 -— 3% ) tales (Stl 4 Parry «-: oe a neeeth ta uate abn Am Bosch Magneto. pid =| 100) 60%! 304) ot [me [Brunswick Balke % .i..++.) 5.605) 65%| 16%) S9%\—32 | Grucibig st pe 7 sese eed ST521%) 74° [some 2 | Gules W ieeeces Deo Alkait 38 seoeee] SU ’ ; also indicates the high and advanc-| 11, Brake Shoe Fay pfd 7. ./x18,540|126%4/113 |119%|— 1% | Bucyrus-Brie. 4 ...... seoeel 4,290] 42%) 14 | 23% 13% | Guna Cane Sug pf....++.+--| 2,488) 18% 1% 2 [12% ae 1 eee Dept Stores 3) o-sese*l 5 ; ing buying power of the people) 4,1 Brown Boveri Blectric ..| 16,103} 34%| -4%| -8%4|—- 8% | Bucyrus-Erie rts cesee| 728). Ml 1-16] % Cube, Cube Bug Cf ...seia:| . 3471 oie % Back Wat wt 1H. .70+26: tb --sesereee eae ; with the consequent increasing de-/4,, Brown Boveri pfd 7 ...|x40,430)104 | 49% yi 4 + 2%} Bucyrus*Erie cvt pfd 2% ..-| 2,941] 50 | 26%) 38%|—12% Cuba Cane Sug pf. eee oc a 33 % 4 % |. k Wat vy SE Ee ee & ist pf 6 «seeeesers a ; mand for those raw materials and| American Can 5b ......+-.|148,879|184%| 86 (12244|+-12% | Bucyrus-Erie 7pct pid 7 »- wig 117 wert 107K 4% | Cuba Co ........ is ecattiee t at all, or only in insufficient American Chain pfd 7 geeee 303 95% 70% 76 ~ 5 Buffalo R & P pfd 6 eset” x1,07 i) 9 0 [fy % Cuban Dom Sugar a: ee a ee 1,694 6% i 3% Saere a aie Aes 23% RS se : ‘A Gurtig Wright ......ccscss+| 28,215] 80%|. 6 1%1 Forheom er PA Fre 121; 11%} 6%) 8 ~~i sKeason & Rob pf 3% cocl tem rei y If December shows the same fig-|Am & For Power «...«+.+-~-j|122,288 199%| 50 96 j+11 Burns Bros pfd 7 Teas 96% | 29 yng Curtis "Wright A .......... 8859 37%| 18%} 14%). pies ER pf 6 ...ceeetee| 25,420) 73%) 55 72 i416 eLellan Stores Lies ves seve sh ures as that month dia in 1928,|Am & For Pow "pct pfd 7 Ee hae 101%|107%|+ 2 | Burroughs Add Mach 1.80 b . , art st 4 Fl gy gg | Cushman’s 7 p pf 7 ..+5../ ¥2,050|180- 1110 [110 [16 | watian Pine 24m vovees| | 206) 72%) 554 | 55 [~ [ellan Stores PE 6 ssoses peese our total exports will amount to A & Fr Pow 2d Tpct pfd 7 2,060 103 | 86%, | 94% |— 2% Bush Terminal 2a oeere « 3,318 8 YW 0 ti % Cushman 4 p pf ee wie ah ae x2,220015% 104 104- aii 6 Hayes Body e+ eR eeereeceowaee 2,940 68% 5% 7 ‘ elvilie Shoe ) 40 ee#eneeoee ‘ about $5 800 000 000 or between 8 Am ¥F P 6 pe prt vite cece ster x1,290| tad 95 95 — 5 Bush YTerminal Bidg pid q.. x5,490 118% 1 5% Z1 hae: 5 Cutler Hammer . 3% ea: Seta 1,342 121% 58 82 +20 Helme G Ww 7b eoeneeeceeeri, 178 118% 84 87 —$}.3 el ° errs Se eceoe) 6, re Fa % oar cont. canes’ is Gaien oe Hawaiian Steamsh!p 2 va err 42 } 17 %4| 0 tae rey » ey Neat te er ty” met tay Oe we [= Cuyamel Fruit .......+ss+.-| 1,839/126%} 63 j108. |+43% “hyena 4 Sak ee ee mL 1201086 | (123% 123% /+ 4 af of 7 «scvthee sawneee : ; \ American Hi e & er ee 7 - = u e esemeee? . { ro ‘ ~ : eteececten 3 21 21 ‘ af 1.89 ee ee ; : tlie preceding year, and our im~-/ american Hide & Lea pfd. $86) 52%} 23%] 30° — 7% | Butte & Sup Mining 2 .....| 1,626) 12%) 4%) |S [orb% ody oot: tppengrt ange Be pete rtd + a} 20% ar Hercillex Powder 3 .......: 421130 HA a wl : . Go pt Pes) = 72 ee es ports to about $4,450,000,000, anjaAm Home Prod 4.20 ....++| 4,988) 85.5%) 40 55% |-—20%-| Butterick ».........; sesesss} 1,865) 41 17%) 18 j|-—-21% peas abeltiyerage o stat 4921 46%| 20 31 16% Hercules Powder pfd 7 ..... _ 22131, (112% /11%, ) an Pet pid seccoeeses : , increase of $ per cent. American Ice 8 ..+e+eeeses+| 11.793) 54 |'29 | 38%\— 3 BVGER CO; 4 Oreo esivabeve 11.319/192 %j.50 | 92 101 ec + evermore %\— Hershey Chocolate ......5++| 6,962/143%| 45 | 67%/+ i * Seab Oil .sc+vcastXeetaore ; eae . 286) 96 83%| 86 i— 9 Byers pfd 7 x3,250/121% 1105 [109 |— 8% | Delaware & Eud 9 .....+0..} | 5,853\226 (141% /161%|-—-27% | Hershey cvt. pf | ican 6ea : >: ; ports have increased more American Ice pfd 6 tdeevees 6, -s y Pp a ee ee alt Piast a Ba sien . D “he a ' oR y c ptd 4 eee eee? 3,721 143% 60 5 30 j-—— 3 opper 4 ee eeeoseeeer 17, \ B -P d C k 1 723 47 20 27% ” eere pf 7 eevee eee ese reese x%15,840 1238 109 117 8 H rah fami C pI ‘ than exports; therefore, the ‘hal-|/Am International 2a. ....... $8,143) 96% 29%! 38% By-Pro oke 1 ...s-s.% . 23| 47%/ 20 | — | Del Lack &. West 7b 7.6941169% 120% 1141 [20 ershey +d Pld 6 eee vere 211106581104 (105 \4%/+ 1 igan Steel‘ 3D secceeeea} 2 ; : Am-La France & Foam ..-.] 2,976). 8% 2%) 2%|— 6 . 84%| 63%| 67%|— 8 Sychy Gaks Ba % /120% +10% | Hocking Valley Ry 10°......| x5,190|600 |379 |420 -|+28 a . 14, Aes _ance of commodity trade in favor California Packing 4 .......| 4,298 % % ek Den Rio G & W pf ..ce-eees+| 1,498) 77%}. 49 60 t+ 5 H ‘ fontin Pet 2 «+++. coed ott of the United States was somewhat Am-La France & Foam pfd.| x9,050) 75 27%| 35 |—88% Calif Petrol ......eesee- nos 13] 31 25 28 {.%.--+ | Detroit Edison 8 121813885 (151 (204 17%: OG CR) & COA... ce eeeeee 717| 33 12%| 13%}—4 States Oil ctls MEW «rect : Bas fees than in 10398. Tt was otill, vary [sere LOCOMOL IVES nt Tete eeu iitsx le a | Cauaben Zine Lead §..4.-.s-] 3927] 4 O23) 8 Sais | oe eae Lene aetosre) SHR Ee Lael Peed GQ eee 2% eoeseel 9978) G1 | 21. | 254/19 States Oil ctf ...0s 1 ae fill large, however, somewhere . bec) a eee Be ta Too arp gBol279% ld4a [aie [428m | catumet & Arizona 10 .....| 8,184/136%| 28%) $8 %6\—-88 7) Det & Mack pf ....-s+.-+.| 2480) 60. | 60°) 60 | 7 Hollander Min’ th TTP gbsho3 | ee | 80. (2 pian Steele 1i3%B .. ay ; ! Saween 800.006.0060 Bhd $900,000.-| Am Mach & Way ff 7.5.2) -, we0laze 1235 [926 44-30; | cent & Baoln 416s. + 0s) SEO feu aol. | Devoe & Rey A Bb ELIE 5 2) 1976] 64%] 24 33% |—23% | Houdaille-Hershey BS... | 6,636(°52%| 13 | 19 |) mpliller Rubber -:..-+. ae da Fe ws" iy? tag Canada Sou Ry 3 i te nice baw x1,350 61% 54% 65 %|— 3% Dome Mines 1 owe sg Weekenl 3,273] 11%] 6 6% \j—~ 2 Seumae tek 4b epg Ate rai bag 40 52% : n Mol Imp » atte eee peeve cttaeue 1 considerable 4nflux of gold during|) Natural pt 7 .....{x19,380| 984%] 58 | 67 j—s0 Canadian Pac 10 :.......«| 18,347/265%|185. |190 |—48 | Dominion Stores.1.20 ......| 1,925) 64%) 12. | 20 ‘Hows Sound Co “ame Hy zs = se I n Mol Imp pf 6% «sess. rp the year, in sharp contrast with|4>, Piano. ..............| .1.2941.17%| %| %l—12% | Canadian Pac ctfs 3a pd. ..+-. 21/195 j170 196 | Drug Ine 4 ....... ooseeeeb| 10,296)126%) 69 | 785|—39% | Hudson & Manhattan 8%. 5.184 saa sai Hiden neapolis & St Louie ...| tm + the large net gold export in 1928.| am piano/pt ....... 2...) fea 7340p 66 | 4 4 8 2 | Seeedien Pac ott full pd... gieTO 320 ae {, {Duluth $3 & Atl ..../....] 185) 4%| 1%] 1%}— 1% |Hudson & Manhattan pfd 6.| 144] 84. | 60 | 78 \—4 nstP& SSM ees : ab : There was, however, a net export Am Pow & Let Be ot 96.869 175% 64% 84% +. 1% Seite ts kant ee eeeeeee ee apy: rnb th My —16% ny SS & Atl pid eee ne 83 7% 2% 2% ——- 3% Hudson Mot Car 6& ti Bi ti co 29,535 93% 38 58% jm §Z inn St P&SSM pfd eee ; | of gold during November and. De- an * Badal P oS up ae dey eooe} 1,023)104 | 92%, /101%/— 1% Capital rer ne a at ee 491 39%|-29 30 g oer fgg fn pi FS m He _Hupp Motor Car 2a ........] 30938] 82 18 | 2114 |—59% n St “ etn 8 MIT desi xe cember. m ow p Pe sees & 463) 80 70. 15Y 4 4 esos eeene Ey eeeeeeses , uri ans on ‘ Gains Early in Year. Am Pow & L Pp A st Bie es 969 84% 12% 80% it 2 _ eer re sla selina x? ‘a pe eee seal ae septee Pg gi se¢eee eee @ wed 28% ish 55% nema ro alan A aeeiy 2,376 153% 116 129 4 —!12. url 7 wth pfd 7 Soha fe ' eee @ &-e,* et 2Vi4VSBFBt FY 72). ¥% BT ™ fm pL ore BIR Olt tte eeeeese *ACIIIG «sea seeee . 53 The gain in export trade for|(™m ad. Stand ee ee) owesslen hae tise Case JI 61...... cecevcavce] 8,516/467 [180 Woes 1291 Duplan Silk pfd 8 .......%| x5,760)102 | 90 | 96 nl Seftent janae ine 6%. ica xh eset ae at. texte rt Pacific #48 cca é f 1929 was confined, in the main, to/ 4), Republics pt Hise) ee 8.4301 64% 12% 3% —40% Case JI pft7 ..... eocccccce! . 40/128%]1138 [121%|— 3% Tau Pont de Nem 5.20b .....] 23,676/281 go {117 Independant Oil & Gas a 13,902} 39%] 17%} 3 a Lote hawk Cot Mills 3 ..... eee | ts | the first four months of the year,|Am Rolling Mill 2a. oe0e.t 12,379 144% 60 82% Caterpillar Trac 3 ..esse0-+/\ | 187 61 | 50%) 57 du Pont de Nem deb 6 ... 876/119 %|107 4 |116 4% |— 1% |Indiam Motorcycle .........] 2,134) 32%] 3%]. 6 | santa Chemical 1%4 se«} tbe during which our foreign . sales} Am Rolling Mill rts .....0./ 12,592] 3 % 56] Ceransen Dobbs ..... coceey| 1,248] 42%) 6%) 7 Duquesne Lt ist pfd 5 ..s.. 240/100 %/ 96%j|100. |— 1 + |Ind Motor pfd ....ceceeees| %540) 95%] 25 | 25 8 tana Power ««+.+%s a ett ) 4 were nearly $300,000,000 greater} Am Safety Raz 5 .....s.-.| 7,874] 74%| 44 og Cay avanagh Dobbs p 6%....«.+| x6,190/105%;| 58 60%) Durham Hosiery ........ es 929), 31%; 2%) 4. | 8% [Indian Refining ,..........| 43,972) 53 13%| 18%/\—II tgomery Ward 3 «esses 148, i. * ; than in the corresponding. months em eetine Foi i. ceca 1,929} 41%! 17 17%1—~17% eee ee 3 ; seeee ceebese via © 719% + 36%] Durham Hosiery pfd_ «seenee] X4,060) 50 36 a Indian Fgh pe ctfs Seedda ct 37,498 51% 11%/ 16%)! mn Motor Car ..+seveeses 4 } of 1928. The remaining eight|4™ Ship & Commerce ......| 1,634) 7 %| 1%\— 2% pnt re ee war ee, © 084 ae 2 1 13 +: Kastern Kolli “Mills SR 2 i's: 274| 39%| 19 |. . |}Ind@ustrial Rayon 5° ....... 164/135 | 6846/117%|—15 ell & Co 3.60 -seeedeeel & I: months showed éither less increase |4™ Shipbuilding g ........[x40/220|112%| 70° | 83%|—.9 | Gentral All et 2 eeean cs] 96008 59% 27 aoe eae Eastman Koda -ewevete| 9,829/264% 1160 »/177%\— 5% Ingersoll Rand 2%b 7 Pansies ‘arit Am Wat Wks la....... eoo+| 82,815/199 | 50 | 94%/1+23 Chic Ind & Lou pf 4 ......| 510) 75 | 65%} 65%|—10%/ Endicott Johnson &........| 1,248] 83% | 49%] 54 |—26- } Int Nick Can 1...........| 14,717| 724%) 25 | 32%—13 lonat Riscult N Sects s ; growing in popularity in forelgn| am Wat Wks ist pf 6 ..... 2661104 | 97 |100 ° [+ %| Chic Mil St P & Pac ....+-| 20,153] 44%} 16 |.25 |— 9%] Endicott Johnson pf 7...,. 101}124% |108% 109 j—18%] Int Nickel Can pf 1 aad 108/128 {112 /118 Meat Cash Register A aorees | 40 markets. The total for 1929 was}am Woolen ......... cicece} 2389) 27%! Bm). 7 % | Chic Mil St P.& Pac pf ....| $4,849] 68%| 28%] 43 |—23 - | Engineers. Pub Serv BR. ts 18,500 79%} 31 | 40%\|— 9%} Int Pap 2.40........... veae 211ite | 57 | 57 | FRNA Dairy Prod 2 esl ‘ 80 or 90 per cent greater than that; Am Wool pf ......... oeeees 2348] 58%! 15%/ 19% Sih Ghic & Nor West 5 .......] 15,992|108%| 75 Fo... Engineers Pub. Serv pf 5. 923/123%| 80 94 |4+ 3%] Int Paper 7 pe pf 7..... Séais 4171 @4U4b 77 81% bw & i Dent Stored. ove . stot} for 1922, only seven years'ago, and; Am Wtg Paper ctfs ........ 173} 16%] 4 a as Chic & Nor West pf 7.....| , 168/145 ae 139 i+ 4 Bauit Ot Pub Serv pf 5%. 352/109 84%| 94 Int Pap & Pow “A” 2.40,.... ° 087) HE 20 27%4|— t Dept St Ist nt 7...., Nee nearly 200 per cent.greater than inj Am Wtg Pap pf 3 .....s.- 829; 46 | 28 | 82 to%8 Chic Pneu Tool ....+.+.| 38076) 47% a1 24%4| | Equit Off ae 2Ye.ceseeo| 4,088] 42. | B1%) 40 [+ 8H] THt Pap & Pow “B”.......| 4,633] 38%) 12° | 15%\— = Distill Prod. aes the average year of the immediate Am Zinc Ld & $m ew ee 8124 49% 7 9 aan ee Pneu y pf 3% @we@a0eee 1460 61% 51% ; Erte es ere eee e + Ta ey 45,417 93% 4D 56% —13% TInt Pap & Pow 5 a te 113)284| 26%! y | 12% a a t Enam & stamping es : naconda Cop 7 Per ewover 156,089 : aren P P Roo hele 4 BE rae ? ee OPS EA IR eT 4 ; yale is 9 e oY et oe ’ i 68% 40 48 es. at Lead f ot eee ee ’ ae a lly Sg ale on Anaconda Wire & Ca 3 ..... 997 oe 4 com 44% ic RI é& P 7 pet pl 7 wages 369\/109 |100 |106 }~ % "Erie & Pitts os npr sotaetl 1,260) 61%} 66 6it%l— % Be Print cy 8 G..seuves| K9,130/106 91%| 95 ~F at ead vt A Tos veneaed = , ? ' ’ fact e 4 vn Anchor Cap 2.40 RE, Eh GE 6870 £0 “25 36% —19 % | Ch St P M & sere eeveeeeve x110 § ° 55 56 Buréeka Vac Clea erneeer 1,426 b4 36% 4 86 £ tat oe: + Ce Am. ees Pee 653 59 °5 25% —$} 2 at Pow & LL gt 1, Bie 9 : as an exporter © ory products.| Anchor Cap pf 6% ....... 521/154%| 96 99% |—=11 Chic Yeli Cab $ ....+..5..-.|%16,410) 36 “| 21%] 26%|— 4% Evans Auto Loa fo 2MA. cel. 2,138) 73%) 15 22 l tnt y of Cent Am pf 6,.../x11,470| 80%! 61%| 64 |—tE at Radiator .,.”, x J . ' Finished manufactures, which be-| Andes Copper Min 8 ..... 4551] 68%| 30 3 a Chickasha Cot Oi] 3 .......] 977} 50 26 26%4|—-244%| Exchange Buff t%......:.. ¥9,490| 27%) 22%) 2 pron? t t Ry Cent Am etfs ....... 166| 69%] 23 | 26%! at Rad pr. ._ dete ee fore the war represented only/Ann Arbor ..........ss00.+| x70/,90 | 48% i EE Childs Co 2.40 .seccevees| 7104] 76%| 46%4| 50 1+ 2. | Fairbanks Co sasteb.ctisal TS se 7a eae 7 Vapi Dini ect gr Peete 0 | Shi) 68 [ERM Rye Mex int pts). ccotge 1 about three-tenths of our exports, Ann Arbor pfd mee eerw eeee at .x50 86 71 86 Chile Copper 5b eee eee 13,096 127% 60 —13% Fairbanks Co pf. eeeceeoeseedes x1,820 35 il 22% + 3 ds I t Des Pp ww 52 9% x3 ,830/ 150 89% 100 —W t Rys Me x °A4 pf. me Pra i are now half of the much larger| Archer-Dan Mid.2 ........{ 3568] 49%] 18% 24% eae Christie Brown 1.20 .sie--| x650/1256 M25 Fairbanks Morge $..,:.+.. sévanced * manufactulere u 7s pid 4.......| 886) 62%! 45%] 61 “| + bi | Collins & Aikman pf 7.......| | 207/108 | | Wen Masher tne oS 2. | ess Sipe +] * PeRRSTRGR ES) 68 * } 81 % 1 Rie) st : fact efining 2b ......+| 78,083] 77%] 30° 1 3g |. Colorado Fuel & Iron.......| 10,462] 78%]. DE « wine's oa wa KE . ¥ Sou fo weveses 0%| 63 | 67%'— , oog, paper manufactures, gaso- tlantic Refin pfd x4°8901117 28 Col Fuel & Ir fs 850 Fisk Rub Ist pfd cvt.......j|xt? | , ‘ Karstadt, Rudolf, 1,02 t: ‘ e ee eee eee » 75,1114 116 P on p ie ee x 187% i: te , fa 7 PROF 10% 114 , | line, heavy iron and steel and also| Atias Powder bb Sabias tavopieanaee Oo} OF tt soa | Colorado & South 3......0.+h 277/136. Plersheim Shoe *A” ..,...-..{ 508) 64 . | Kau sail St 1% ... 17%} 17%|—1 : the more advanced products of| Atlas Pow pfd ¢ ..........| %6,520|106%| 60 160 8 Col & So ist pf 4......006- 66; 30. |. | Florsheim Shoe pfd 6 ......| 9T% Kayaet J 4... c ee sen sees 30 9 fron and steel, machinery, automo-jAtlas Tack ........ koe ss 453| 17%! 5 ¢y% |— 5% Col & So. 24 pf 4... .4.... sans Sottae Autogales att Rts: eerrare 4,190 ae a "oa EY Col Gas & EI rete ited pa. ae 991 16% | #rankHn Simon fa Pi, cas vel 8 ise’ os ’ SRA epreees! 4,7 18%} 22%\—?7 cag | “8 Cot ; j g | Free ‘Texas 4 ee ese +e tte ee doe @ee . — BY - i ) ees largest item in the list. Ma-|Aute Strop Rasor ‘A’ 8..... 489 ae aa 35M Base, Golumbia raphy. 834-02 167,652 sel gy, | Ruller Co pr : d 6.68b: ‘ets Co’ 6K. eeeere et , 16 83 . Tells of pe x Trade ¢ af) ; _. ehinery exports were about 20 per| Aviation Go TD ook os so vo eal 22,614) 20... aad $%% | Columbian Carbon 5B.,.... +4. 22,991/844 a tae | i corse. 6 vevsvees 5) 49%) 58%) nstitution’s” ey t 4%i" 5% : Snubber ‘A Cee acee ee 38° 4. ina : We 3 Ct esCent greater in value than 1928. Raldwin’ Loco 1 i% . | +. | Columbian Carbon rts......+} 1,441) 10% mewell Cos y Clark 38 ieeeeas 46%) 48% 3 Marketin f ? Exports of automobiles also reached Baldwin Loce fag. sheeted Pom dahog $o% 15 31 6 Commercial Credit 2....... Pas 62% ner Motor. Fah Si MA Seabed sas e614 ita 33 jt? go Crops, % the record tota?of more than $650,- Balttmore & oO in . eveeee ers 5 A109% 116° ] Com Credit." A’ ERP Ores PES ud | 099) 61 % General Am Tank 4a... eae ‘ : t's eh ree b renin ; | 60 “, 39% ain $: i mE. 000,000 with *an increase of 10 per| Baltimore & Ohio Bae + 687 soe ce 116 je 4% Sa one 6% pe pf ww Gi ine, 110 ni405 | iGenm , : ei stace sl Geant bends ores web 28, | 3%) 35\-OMe 4, ; cent, notwithstahding that toward| Bamberger pfd 6% ......../X12,470/110%! 92% iste : ag yan Hh ur ta €%| x2, 8 H “66 ‘Gen “Aliph: t pv Aare enes nett 5 (Pi wb, Pate Be * | 27 | 43 |+ San MUEL P, ARI’ the close of the year the foreign Bangor & Aroos 3%........ 3,549) 90%) 55 64 Toe .” Com Credit pf B Speen BE + 28 4 . La oe he Ne don & s 140 eae . 9 we CHIC Caco. Board of sales were somewhat less than in one PIG 7. .004.) X6,670/11§ 103% /111%14+- 6%,| Com Invest. Trus 1.60a.....| 15,162| 7 ieee ch Sernis tah a a ty ee ae j103 —# nee and the corresponding months of 1928. | Dat rer 08 Boa sereseeeees[X43,000/ 33% 1 16. | 17 |—194% | Com Invest Trust war.......]. 2,908] 69% 1 Gen Gable ‘A’ 4 od git: dork & ng ey jn Peelida iar vel i—I oy ’ industry ate ‘ A high percentage or gain, name- Barnet Pea **#e eee eee @ x8,290 $7 _ 70 73 7 cae r Com Invest Tr pe pt , eas x3.680 109 6 iu Gen ¥ x oe Aes aha: . Ri p : 20 _ : ete Be 7 "4 —_ .. wipe atic 4 ly 13. per cent, was shown by the Barnsda!ll ‘ar ae cc .: 53 338 29% 2% 25 — | % Com Inv Tr 6% pe pf 6% , 205 Pete gat wet ns tears Bee ; . heavy iron and steel products, - Bayuk Cigar 3 sep foc ace 49 %| pep sea Solv new oi heer: 22,717 63 a Toco ar eae aa foe e ee ‘ Larger Quantities Shipped. | Bayuk ist pf 7............1 as'eat eo | eo aesen sl Of a, Boia wpa oae value of the ex: ta a eee eee ee eee ee pity tne ed 0 2.4) Tice metry os ee aed sy Vewoe © een ® ye eee | — —_ Due t Beatrice aes prt Fak ee rie 5% a a sal % ‘ gpk: t oT oe Sy seeee Z es : er * om ett. “ats a : e a 7 5 * coon: me ‘ % n me OST s eeebe &: F ghee eh seen eee or : apeal : 7 h : - % is, : nae "a 7. Beg . whahe ei cs oS - ‘+ : ae 9 tn eat e SS geapit A Steel T pe DET oye eeve| dd eaveeceee] 2997] 3501 10 (90 | — . | General Mot £600. ..1.1. .i9etagel $1%1 sul 40thoe ghthedcoen Sj be lace Bat the eK | ae reeanes sen ht eee assesses! 49 18S UT 10M bes 6 lens Mat ee 4. ae sk eh | Ftd ads ls &. E t prions’) 5 : Ow ng eer | eee eee e Hai ~ $090'100k&! O812 110 PE +-4, 4 hi 5 pe pi dep 6.. By ‘ 3 | Dl det 3 - for the a, ne ‘er pt 7 ‘ibe eee ahied 8, ‘3 Ly : | ii weve 48-1 47 i 19%! Ngepenin - . P, ’ | es es oe, . Om. or” bot Me ; mi 6b bE 9 TE cainte adhd ie Se es y** fe. Pee eeees . : “as ee ah ge ea Boot Fah ist: bevtisatss sag te $06 cone be ° ; ia ee : a? 635 “2 Pig e x8 as i ae Pas: se. oe ee fee ne : er oC ee a Fes ee ae “ ot 4 é i Se ‘ae BEAR Ss aN 8 nt en 4% feet tad 2 Beas te ser Bs

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gravel | pam ie ; ae ae. a8 4 . - . ad » ‘ A nt ; eeee 3 a we : T de ooeooe set Bail bi ee a P ete e aes db. Sud eon? eer?) | we Oh Se 2 Ee Fetes ore : — st md ane ooeeeer® cS 8, 14+ 2 . y «4 : ct oti» de ~ owe? che: : ¥ Se vox ete t aa , Po ee F gies me ee at: 4 = wo x ye en pe be K y ; Poel ee ree 5, hs wWw be is a ‘ ie - f . bs ir a no we xe Sg me" 119120 16,985 105% 115% figs | + Poe. adettees aut §6,99° ea. Corp ot B i seateer es a al P aR » : 2 , Dyewood osteee® Te , 1 . = mo : Ker ee "| 413,450)10 pt 6 780 1 oo ene" ri pt 5 piveeer tarcs, = ; | wks o* sfuigte “° h 23 - —59 X snider pack --+- weg 8 Snider Pack Am iIny pt ayers ¥ th | Baison 2 ::: Pathe Exch A 4565! 4%; © Dairies A patino Min & Dairies B - otor ieee ee eee ees ; 5 : | Pacific Y Ric - eae 2 +e" oo oe a8 £3 e442 * .* . f5e ‘ee 0 ree eh ere 7 \ ’ ; 69° — i § | r 4. 5 Penn Dix ihigan Sle : 9% Penn Dixie pf A 5 saree? 1600 370 20 a contin ret 99 1 ‘ 33 : : eee ta S y 2%} .3 : : } | ; . i . 6,157 13% **\ virg Iron Pig Coke «+ pr cage £ aie? % 12% an ha | 3 : | Cea) & Cone PF * aes dstern «+++°**°?*)) | 35 17 . : j . et te Pere Marquette Sh .seeeet? d Spencer | Pere Mara pt & «--s000%*?® 92 5 Spicer Mis ‘pere Mara Pr pr 5 9 Spicer Mtg pet Milk 1% = 715 sed | spiegel May Pettibone ae L232 A Standard Brae Phelps Dodge 3 Philadelphia Co TD %-:° Phila Co 5 pet pf 2 Phila Co 6 ~ pf 3 .--- va pa E. 2,37 5314\116 aay, Phila Ra r eae’ a oon 316)153%8 15 . jss0ur! pace PP 513) Phila eee x1 421,850) 94 stand oil Calif 216m -+***” Boat 470) 71 pea agent 3 7134| 80% 95 | 36% Philip Morris eck ee wae 6.185 5% te pers eq 41 hawk \nemical 2 s | g0%| 47 Phillips Jones 4 Leos oops eeelee ou N e0 ear 1| 5 Phillips Jones pf 7 ot ee 0 .- \) phillips Petrol 2 cibe dace 4s 9 Phoenix sier a goes Sees “eo | y 4 r D> sa , - wr a y's ie AE ape 2 Don Sige oa ee BY... aoe. Sagb pd Mp2 B » 6 ww ASO, gatas { he dcrge ee 23,701 8 . | , Pn ; . 1 Fr | sec pf 1.29b. eosevrr 1,994 : % i pa = se pia " See Gy « : ne OR . 133 ) y pnowdritt 2 are Bt werner @ ~ z* - | wesson Of g Ssnowdrift pf Pierce ; eee o. 7 i wees. : Pillsbury Flow Sees 343) 0 : 2.88 4: hh OH Bas Re aest eee ys gis? suite Sole hen tate, yi SY nawwr sn Oa nae es RR ae i Se biggerlg RE a OS a Se ~ oy ‘ é A 4 bos toe” oe? Bk reer x Ay Pag 2 j * . ; 4 é' ’ Cat OA ; ms 59,87 Bert & Bro * : : =" ed oe 1 \ 1T% perfor © , iy iy syiand 18,074 ast) WMotors 6. | ‘ ; o 17 | , . 8 ; . wed 6 > Chat & ~— » 9 4 173 Ppittsbure s 7 : : Sweets 2% s) % ‘ 4s Chat © ou‘. ete 9 41% Pittsburg ip ots . oa } t 1g 43,9921103 2) ) 691/121 pmneome —? gua o arn ~3 & Cab’ 7 pe ‘ & Gas Bub... +? rine 2 evenge? Se 0 O24 iners ‘ Brush 3%bd +» ‘$53 59 470, 80%! 166) 59%! P : \x17.0501 9° Se et og pf.ceee: r 1 . % e : : Det Axle -80B +¥ x3,330)109 | 1g BB xation: hay iat : %| 73 ‘Roll Bearing 3 4: 2 : . z # | . . - 2 2 T taser by sate ‘ E- 1 Ce: sowote* | §57159% Mee dational Surety 6.-+r2°" | 1,376 10%| 11% | ery “4 30% - 4 5 1% 7 a hyn eabes anise i x1,9901119 % . ee 1%} 3 . "9.4 of America - |, |888.57 oration pfa B S.. 4.9 2 : 19 1 | . . rp pfd 3% T o$ 4s etree } Be atl on iplies ) Se ne ae 4%, 44% : th Orpheum «+++? 61 & stil +--+" | +7351 69 | 39 1% Behe York Contre | 57.3691 256 0 eT WORT Ee iadh”S, ‘ & ** | ; ose?” | ~ y Rap Tr 4 m es 128 ee + wee 1% \ ov” yy cHy RT {7 .- , 1 | | gr i % i ryover was jarge 2 13 tel : ‘ 74 ¢ | 5 > y - 27 ie) crop » i ve | be 3\. BS Ml \—4168) 19 springs. ES EARNS IN able in : steady val nd |. indicated then there w4* a considerable .F- hancement. - mmary g tieng on Nov. 16. the: rd of Trade Chief , , ficliet a | , Government Forecgst* a 16 hee ae i. of actual W t. how- iastituvion $ Aid 11 improve! : hes - 3 be + price to decline Marketing of Crops. in likew f\% By SAMI EL President Chicago Board ntrenched th remarkably soup itural ! 4 or | exists. Business i fair 7 -Chicas® Mey — ee Large programs of con- Ee 3 ana development are im rear arm conditions com o improve. : as FS, fotal income of farmers for the 2980| 38% 1%\—. te p30 crop yer will, equal that 29.359\157% 7" LS, 2 - e previous season. rs os i ‘armers have done fairly | wheat crop 1 ri . : i il * ei all ites aa Pee st . - taal = ee fags why: ee 7 2 . = Yr % age oy oe hay s “ue eed ear t : & % a 4 ae h In : 1928, but the gross ra, any larger. So far this seasoD | a orices have heen a oe one previous year. + 197 * tegen on world action | a» ib ‘of ; ul ot — side Russia and China in 1929 B bb ~* * (jx868,920) * FY Baca | ¢ about 3,400,000,000 bush- 4 Cistted 3 305 7a "As : Ror 500,000,000 less than the eeover?? ’ a cro °* ah 5901 $1 p of 1928. The mesewerr’® j. es

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~?* - a * “as - a © . «= meted ve meee © " »* . ——s ee ee SS 6 ; ; foe . a. ae 98 . i, wae > ae 4 . | Fasee SR = * : te » ‘3 ee es a - bd Mies oe ed - - J; hh en oy: ree ¥ ‘eee = = # — :. i> 2 ge mh, Leartet a ee eee | 0 tM Manufacturing Og : oe Ee YORK, Jan. 2.—Lag es ‘High | La gh ns “of : : ne al : | ae) Kear. | eee | brought the electrical manutyg r 4 ; ‘ a £ & leet * 4 2 bd - : e ‘ : : ‘ — i rY " ‘ oy — a — 7 —— pat Fs + + “= ce 4 ~ bd - _~— _ — a tit ai ¢. “ See e ’ and , hI 1 : " oy - for eS fur ~ wy. . e Pah ' , a $ oo |. eas Sag 3 a | cae , aan “.. rae *. _ _ “4 : : = ae ime ee " ‘ z= : _ maa - —_——— ew , vu ea >i Sine gale ; oe: iis ae ¥, oy: | “3 % ; indtstry thé la reest v >} ae ’ . Olle i] ‘ 5 Aa - i —— - a o gn ; ‘ rs + a ; a 3 : 3 io %; { “ i | a‘ £0 x s t ' \ . , ce Bos aie BS hx ed ai ee ‘ i : — ‘ ae . ; > . ‘ es i : ; eo: es Ms : Y | “ae ; Ou » : ae is * 3 ve pe i et eS saa 4 ~—s re OR , eee ~ eC ee ne ; let pid oe pose wearl e - Ph; r. ; ; tags os : Tr 4 ; : J ) : : a 4 eee ‘ Se be ee ‘%. a, See pete Me ae eas t; A ; Oe ae sy +. § ‘ ‘* Ee The sales of the la reer o ‘ : " 4 s ES ic . rome t “ * . = s nin Bere 5 ; . re , ee Pa at Rid , oe : ee ie a : —. , re - oe Lt : ey ia | a4 rT 2 . F 4 * : m9 :* - uring companies Me ae rts), tae el ae et | Gat Be avereseel foal ty ; 4 -GSiena Sig 0 pt © OD .:| x90 77°) TEM 77 lB) Margay OB - ie ' e gagd Toe PE ay over those of 1928, which wag . +3 ~) : “" peewee emer. © > . 5 4 : ae of : Me ser ' ‘bes 4 r.20° ach eee uq -" ae ss i : 4 :, ca . , oc. aes " fy . oe up. | eee seeeere ons i a Lir@eg Lod wae x Bone a : ‘f peers aa 501100 — 92 : Lid 1 Galena Signal | yi , c. A Wes — Fas Fi ; i ee ee ; ; a. th a ode eer, ae Ae cat 7 “a Wei 2. a record-break ne year, ands ; . = . J} ic . 1 oer er * i | } oh ‘4 ’ ‘ A y . a1 A one 28% “e ; 7 , e - e i o ‘ fx | ; c. ‘or wi : : mY y 1 if ; , ‘, . / : | 3 can : a ~ » : : z a5 2 / z eS vs ute . F . oe ¥ é r “i t ps ae 3 ee : 5 ‘ ae ' sna Her manufacturers did “i Anscuo e« everereee “ih 0) >A at % ’ ‘ . , : ‘s J =) &£ fs , new » 4 4 a % ‘ . : " ign 2 : ‘ apes “i bt 4 : re ae % ie ; po ‘- : ae > ; wie eevee as Ad *3 of oe ; oe A, 4 : ,* y ee ' - % better. Earnings also ine , ed ts SUAS AW- | M427l BK ae war serait § +2). 4 Galena Sig | xi out; hy SL) * 34 ie? ee ad re Ot Gee the result” of . manufacturing” indie ; : be een. ¢ + : pn e+e ) - y és : : ‘ . af ‘a . 2 et aor wae | 5 ts in nc d d .. inveat vie .ve- eeveeeel — “pronase oeeel Now, however, the Pennayiy | fo veere pS /Raiiroad is to electrify its q y Mines wrinrsesss8nld line from New York City to iy Products rf ington, D. ©., and west toa & Let See ‘near Harrisburg, and several q nbow Re ey + »failroads in the eastern part of unbow, Conarete. 6M» ther) United . or have either ymond Cos. Ft S INS eeet eee nee © Fs ae bo ee ge ety tet re oe Mis cyt: pt Ey ane Fe s ewe eeeeeveaesegeaese® =~. 2 ® ~ = » 8 +e aging neers i (EE a eeee8 ere? co ‘es ~ *- = ‘ 7 ia > s : ¥ . a ct Oks Ry oe 9 ae a . q Y . , , .o = - ll = - Phe aca x 4 _- > 7 bas i _ Phar ; aa _— B-FoS & é wen 6é aati 5 re FF FE cr ee ert Oe i aie 0 a or One or ae wn ~ ww oe et & 1] reqgei? : &-= e pi | ~ | ae M 1.60.» « oe 4. _ af Gen. MES gree sere ees eee é EES. z= 2 gc g - + =} fo ee es it) Y PE & Sa : Sab -——- ¢ eseeeeer ewe ee ~% -°. tae ie he ad 4 “—. — = ce B fe ee EES ie 143° wt z _ pt 3 — —_ Pu utces er F - o Ag hs aS. be zee e ot 4 eck Cast sem Soe a | ten ge Bante sebesecee es ee ane - ~ ents emer wn ‘eter er ee a Se ad . a oF gee el ee ee sealed RT motte ~ ~~ * : 1%” ; jeries A eseeeeeeee 3 38 uxed=in connection with the trans- a kenn Beverage ..sssess- 5 %| : 18% hows Suet eo 0200a portation service exceeded 1928 . ae 1 $ Sl umbje Picture, pore: 16 0%) | and 1927. while the financial pro- | 4. chain ¥ - | 208. £2, 1a . id Coin se eeare Gus sé wheat 7 bee ee ees heees es ‘ , m Ande Elee 87/x1025)107 7 : Seal Blevtric .". 5+ +> s+ $217 grams of the railroads for 1930 ij eg - oo eens « OU SS ‘a heb Berge Commonwealth & So Ut B cod 1 Be "30d - a ten ee Sunt cna ee RaOe A wer .- s 7 ’ war os eure 1 f new ree new Pies. BEES PEEL se wanes #5 Fe AB greene ee Wes : 7 3 we Pa e ¥ Syere a 4 sus tnbr ss OP ROO eS . 7 » se : 4 - Go en Center Min... we. ceewst show an increase over 1929. none oe ee de acs oes fin ie i ek Tg ) O|104 | 34 g : { Gons i... roa 0.0 4 ‘reight traffic developed IN| am Citiés P & ba ahs ~ %) 2u%| 3 | with & ui . = SS . ira . ni... erecta > +. volume earlier in 1929 than | Am Cities P & L * | | ; : a avier volume ner 4 this Aimeriwan Colorts pe BO. ose) Oe 40% A Community + F 12%| 13 n any previous year, an Amer Com M & M Lid .... 4 2 Be } Se stock Tunnel a | ms heavy volume con‘inued through | Am Com Pow ‘*A” .JO0A co eeedenee's sal i oe gar? aan ) 1 52 pits a ake eam 8365) 18 te ; : the summer and fall months. As | 4 acai oie Rn gyh Peet east. 11% eee eet ee te ; 275) 22 | ' : G nee 7 result, preliminary reports, IN|} am Cont Oilfields ....+++++) Gc ae . , Dui ‘Sh \ | 1698 a evi | Gramtia phone sub. rets the absence of conmplete reports, | Am Cyan 4. ii gy foiliihs: 38| 69 . Cons Gas & Bi Balt 3.60 ..| 3748)1007 7 i 89° |— 7 Gramaphone rete 2.01 . which wil' not become. available ge he pia 6 ies Ge ~~ zs | Gas Balt pt A 5 * 5110: +1 97 | Grand. Rapid Varnish t an for several weeks, indicate. that | am Dept ove sf peel eoTe11t : | 63 7 B20. oes } 4 et : OR oer ; ) se “ Jed ls , ‘ : loading of revenue freight will to-| Am Se? wah" "ota 7. shui Layndrieg ses s+ i+ 1, 8Oz] BA | MS My ot Ane Peue ee tal 62,798,000 cars for the year.) am Equities o,| 8022| 33% 14 13% Lead & Zinc ii > + asa” ; » oiipee Be “+ or a reduction of 300.819 cars, or|Am & Foreign Power wat 17968,114 , | 25% Mite 8 L2%GE ++ ease '| Oe og 2 ft be 3% : a aS aoreeees F six-tenths of 1 per cent,.under the | #D lag Na igg Pgh ag a 109 % “hea te Sae eet ian ee oi) Mt Nariel wre ably with 1929. 1 do not look me a kumier Gael bd any * boom, but a steady ont > _ ya ‘af er ‘oe te A Restle : By . tion of pros per ous conditic¢ 2 heater Gas & etute B. vt .'. ee sar as 19 om = 2 aan anes te oe Ens =| ~ 30 & G1 REEF is i ~ ~ ACS TA. #F re = ya) I “i m ete CS Pte Fee = 1 gee SRM! A C pt **7e*F ‘s 4 46 | & Herdart 24%4¢ [x2BR5O\. 64 Ml > ee Ur Ot as Petot ee WOW Bll ~~ ‘= el NA ge V ~ | = ; Nat D Hora | Nat Pub Serv | Horn ; Nat Rub ‘Myeh 5. er as Hovston Grif Gar : jonal Screen: 1.60. Houston Gulf Gae pf... . 21. 95 : hem B. —Mat Transit 1.50 G ...++s*> Houdaille Hershey pf A Hudsor Bay M tae Humble O11 & R*f.2.20g «~... Huylér ‘Stores pf «..+s¢+> ‘Hevier St Del “7 Hydro 3) 82 Hyzra Food OM. ot, geet R44) 40% Tiinois Pipe Litie 20 «. «.. .|x00870(340 % Imp Chem apaaee ts eoeeee ee 382 14% Imp Oi! ‘Can flew °% 2d 4 41° ~Tmn Oil Cam ree 2G .vevess 430 7. 7. * “~ * ie BY we \ ti a .s > . it et y > ou x , : ‘ i: : oe 7 =! ; . . ma 2 iz ’ MS Po i : — et et SE St Oe Poe = . 7 ~ ie Am Ol a) eer 6 OCF i OS ie - SRS * pein 232. eee 6 UF UF errs Cirties Airports ctis ; Electric Aero Exporte ; Airports vtc ¢ p d..-| increase of four over the total num-/| angus Co De = ber of million car Weeks in 1928. and an increase of one over 1926. Capital expenditures in 1929 to- tallied $800,,000,000. an increase of approximately $128,000,000 over such expenditures in 1928 and/| 4% ; es As $28.450,000 above those in °*927. } arkansas Natural Gas; : E | - Decea Ree Somewhat larger proportions of the [Arkansas Eat G25 ty i6g::| 748| 8%] 44 | gi *(— 4 | De Forcet, Radio capital program for 1929 were au- Cork 2G ae - | De Haviland old thorized for equipment than for Elee 354] 56%! 15% De .Haviies eee roadway and structures than in Co ‘ 4; 40 | 37% Denver Tramway new pid... previous years. Dye in’ nie ag Derby Oi) & Refin. pid In addition to capital expendi-| joie © pe | 68) Bt | 5) AB te tures, the railroads in 1929 e€xX-| Asso El d tats 1s areren We a 1 ? a . : ‘ . q ' ‘“ i , f = fi pended *approximately $1,300,000,- poe Gat & c+ esas] 28%! 3% ? eae | 1m 16%! 000 for the purchase of supplies 0 oa} 4138} 35%) 3 | Dictaphone CUD 2 Sheds: 2875! as! st PER OTE - used Oe Fe an ot and mainte- oe 5 ' ee yy Dinkler otels westeteens n m fntercon Petrol “=. eee tes hy Atl Cast Fish 1 a —_ , . 3 - Disc Geselft Berlin * »eee eo * vs . int Cig Mach 4%¢ , ee se ee ee iy of 0) aed ¢ gh a eee oa we OTS.k alstesSexnSh-SSe Saal = poe 52 ~ + oan Oy + ns er = ae 1 hoge Curtiss Cust Mex Min Daniel Reeves 1,50 Pet 1x = FF ww @=3 tO" om D1 Hore o! 4 be | ~ FF reon & Son Bu. - fety Car H & L ay A fe T Stat C, Ov BY eee Stores pn a. ; rape eway Stores war «+ a 4 arr “s* 7, mae sac) Tie © oe over eene p Detaa di ‘ade , 4 Franci«ceo Ge és St res Bees cask : . Ne 4 amo Elec pf 17 . s) ¢ Saale Klee 2 {Pow pt oe : feet : rage | | Si ase er eeeel New York Stock Exchange amngh SESS Ae , 9 8 2 23 A weee @e5? i amamential *~ io 34,2" ti ee OO gi, S80 3 2 ¥ C eeteneeveee? cof Ghee = re KK SKE Can Gao ; mis ae IPI GAHSe wt mt CR OD w-ives ee P Line @ . «+s ‘«see) oo 3 {10 pe F .....(xLOle7To {7 4 as i “as _ we te ‘ Anthony Gol@ ...-- re W chicabe tock” exchange 4 ph nn i em 8 2 wren? pes beens is .| 17% St. Louis Stock Exchange L Rocky Mt &. Pes hy ihe SS 3 6 19 Chicago Board of Trade L Co Can new Sane 10} 5%' 5 New York Cotton Exchangl / Reais Paper .,4: St. Louis Merchants Exc! Resie Paper pt 7 . tCreek Cons 40 a.«>« H-Creek Prod 2 se oe ** Ma Ne voy Oil has cele Mark C. Stelnberg & Cs Marre scr my, 7 meres rs ae atten a ower ae ie Uti = OW) prip’ 6% U 2d Pp cae eeeote N A ee ee ee oe ra seeeee ©? > oes - | all 3 =p ore ae —~ ~ ye ee “seen eeeenee % ail 4 “eer? itier & Zand 3 Ks fulte Real Eetat@s «oe wees ¢ hulie On Sel ‘ mutter & Johneon Mulie Un pt Fe... Hi Mig Sopa cone > | hae iin Steel pf. Wee dea eeds Corp Gen te ee ee ee. ae - 4 ae ~ a FES # mid an ~~ PIS ee on _ a ON Cr ee — 4 eee ees or Be Dolores rs ia ¢ ¥ Pb ‘ 1% ae %e : e So. 2 ee ee iy & — 2. | e oB8tEs Sehoant: me 3 ee _ - senwenr* - “Se d eee eee oh OO e OF \ teas : os , ve - pie he r tlhe ~-monaron it Ind Sd pe $: “eee? x 32 - — - , : : & ' = ” me 2 : YSRsR fe ? a Be en ea a anit a he ~~ bet ed Ind r of 5 $2: fridge Prov Star r Mry pe Control. 1 Léeath@r 8... isacoe ‘ ' attuck Denn ih eere ct? ee ee heer eneee *. il B ee eee es 2 ek ee “ene toe eee eres eo ie BE . é ee qe eee 4 ener ee ~ > ue Gy 0 +e. + oe eee os ‘ “« % te a Aun: PL EH 4 4 ae a Be xt Sead : Sugars Mure; {field Steer} sen ee eee *+ © winigan Water Bicdteces x7 > ffer Pen | manioah 6 pe Manioah pf @ wilh 72¢ 7 % . — CR do ws oe SFF ok * ay + 4% a wage - ~~ oii $ ~ er ree a ee E} es fom) tal. Superpower B& ..+.+-+++- igs “eupes pen der fis... «.. -xJocwer A al hpi the. & ee Jersey Cent P & 5 ae CPE ferome Verde Ext .. a eee et OE CL LL —_— aod ; f ge a i Sy eat tallied ae ge S ut * tee LH LALENBEE q — = 4 ever King Coal a ‘ wt ” mmhons B ey pt ‘ : tq t cae &. ' 225M | ee : , ira j ox City Gas i Hl pe : ‘ . . é ; a en ke ; : io 7 . ; a i‘ mr Mt 29 2 ore tamarl =} RS G09, bop on cS igagaeal GO| Shag ae 28 UN Remeeen tye tese A vf, LRP j Kansas ; BA 4 A bs _e vs 4 2 ‘ Pa ener an eeererer tet. thebeess & *** ee ok ats og CRC gS ad rqrteres as oeecebdas © Five s¥ess) Ce. 2 >= oe ee Ps Ce ig ee ——_* Zz? ee sgehasks " ae 3 2 cae hee S FOS ‘ a 4 a es Mig ty = z . . . y oon us ; f ie we - ‘ ; e ’ : i . a ee * fs =; hee... - 2.40 i ‘uo aa aie. 2 - oe bd : XKarth AcDtt ; Bi aves eg a Salida ren ’ oe oS ae eae " ey a 2 es - % bd 7 : ie 7 FEF awStt 3 = [ete sks Be KS. Ce ~ tte Pe-uanSeee S3e4128~SE5 = a> € ove eee eee — “i 3 is ae kee a meas tne aes ig “ae a : . ee} ae eee see, Maks ; ne a | *+*Be a ; 2 ‘ + ea aie we . yee t a ee Pe eS el. 43 oF. Oe ees ; Pisa Ags ; y > . tae > : 338 af ey fons = pe” 5 "i wt, Bi 4G ad uF > ao ry ‘ ¥ i f - 4 : ee apts " = + tea 7 - 7 P “ee 4 Ze | nile 4 t 2 hay > Bee. om ye hae ea: h, - : . PR aE ami 7 5 ; 2 se ' r 4 “ ‘ - ‘2 Sata ane ey ¥ ae. ae! ‘ _ a & %, A ad rr " os . pe "e . ba ae sm 4 c> ¢ * “ye 2.* Pe pe a Ae , aioe. : r “ i ear at va Ses - ae mn oe ee Ee. if 1 . , wea we * bd - ° r Ay m. F anna BR Ro NOG fs e+ oerre Sci ii- o aoe 2 iy N werT > fig Rote oe ’ . Loe Saran oe a § & aR ‘ : : “s igs : > % 3 +. . 3 © - sont oi a re “oF Ss 3 2 .o ~ : e yy: é af 7 e . ‘, F by -“* ‘ ‘ ew) " poses ee Bee fe ae Vee i wat iy ; vi «% OF ait Fs . 2 ey es ’ - “ Pe . . EO ge . ‘ anit R24 J: Ri , , es % © . : a) 4 ; ; = 7 + ee >. ld we * = ade | a a > 8 re ee ed re ef + EI 3 * * . ~o BPTAR : & owes Se “ - Ms : 2 ae %, z ; 24 # ree Rs 3 SSS a es 33 > ar . eee “4 Sy aoe ir 4 v wees via +6 eeeeee *¥% a 223 x. . »S . * . y *?e* és xi 51 i wee bi 32 Ao teys AS Lg 1 River’ Blee | 2) ndongo, Corp Peete ar? 10. £ 5 ~ . ' « ; ra) - ee we : ; V : q . } - ; 4 ities utt oe : 2 af te Ht " % se Pow U ind ane ie Bs on. 1-80 hb BY IE ¥ 4 as , at fhen ¢ we 9. 3 Sout ' ae ’ ; i} * Kod & grees hts Se me wy : i hy “ 7 “96, oe 18 q 5 4. r et ~ 4 ‘ ae = ‘ « s le RE . a 2”. “ te = own Pe ee ld x os Lo Baerg-as3ey r] 2 ener weet, Seeyns 3 Birvwxcaake- a} SEARS 22 : rm Candy: Tt . ‘ es wuts x | a —" wes —— : ac compan, tin aid’ . : r . s . = H Sh. Xv E2633: eee PIC. cs wes >» * cf Pd : a wy See 24 pe f ' . ; : *)* . 3 - me " me Se PR. oe ae 2 * ae > & «Be : a | . & e 7 ¥ ee 2 > — J ue Se ke hand wenehegees .4 98° Tr . : . 1c a ph bee es ee oe es oe 4 29 : ‘e } mad . “ee a eed +77 re | mG. ess 4.99 per. Saar ri oe Pie. mm 4 . PTY LA IRI I OI ND RE Ae SS eo ee r A ‘nt ees 2 © + j % f i a tae ses ae or “+s 7 pia Bay ee . } aS vad : Me, = ron Z.88..%3s- 4 Si sites Mwee Oss Ma eee e te we 4 eS wey ot Tee ee ee as 4 hit ‘*: RA Rss eaate i RES ESS tae” PRD Oa, Oe ea cae Sia ean anaemia Ra a rena mH ETT eaINNNINNERRRRETE TEE ayn

Page 35

provemet past few years. ee gt 4930 there witl probably’ off in the demand fo undoubtedly pe fe put, on the other hand, : i | economic situation » 1% thorough! % | cound, and the nt to stabi 38, be ‘se > ie Sree Or” Sos soeer? Pow +7944 ° | _ "fee ¥3 = \ ' oe « ae ey Te aa ng Fs ‘ 7 2 - G x , Sore t 24 oo ct fees ais Ae sit ae ' a x on _ te a ne. id nt : eS twee 5s 7 : J . 4 “ re a . Ps en ys F a8 = eEszase $ , ‘ ” Z » > oe x 4 a So. als ; ‘ 4 wAY 3 es ane # ot Se 1s ' d ; ‘oe . a ’ . * ke —— nuteaic *S rg ti te, ig 8 —ee ae : % 4 x ~_w ~ K « & a \OPTIMISTIE , NOuNSTON, M8 Be Baha chao eal | wg ais] gee er 2% | President Kansas City ‘Souther q Pow we’ wo ose el 4 ae g ae Bll eat Se 28 3 ed Railway: ede is Pup ser PET soe e) gi : 3F tS) or ‘ Inv est o2s0eeh??* | NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—In m™m achat: Bro atte @ BESS so bie Union . | judgment business in the Southwe prmend Races | 285i as%| 8 ni ear will compare favor ry | 33) 34 8 ype 1 do not look f continua BzSa eF 3 283 ood ‘Rub 5%6s Houston Guif G Houston Gulf Ga aeeeReks 5 st Fetess ‘ > a _ 4 mL e332 SRF ot Shik eee = «3 af MEER 28 Pate K pub? Ss ag si ~ FF Se + = Rs z te at! 252 Pe $335 on = 88 1 5 5 1 1 3 “ i gare oe gis rf 3 RFE Ree a 2 “ 5A 5 ee __4x34470 229 124%}! e U7 tt oe | 26 | 35 35 160 —_ a5 Zan 5 2 x" £ — Fs 3S sete 23sec zz = aS 228 4 > a zz ES 2 MEMBERS . New York Stock Exchange New York Curb (Assocate) | Chicago stock xchange st. Louis Stock Chicago x Cotton st. Louis Merchants seek $332 ¢ 3 Se $ i] 7 Libby McN & L Be 42 Lone Siar Gas Be 42 --** Is @e 45 -*-- ‘s 2 wo hs een ard FRFEE + ee a zB » = Se 2232 ¥ m 1.60 cabherndSe ra snaaacaace PORAnV smQ BVO Mark C. Steinberg 8660. 2822 t3 we SO Fer ¥ < etis 2 --* ubper reclaim ~saee? ares Fin & in verde mat 4 » @ eee 0?” ade t3 orno“c ye eaanacnea Ps stew rts ss : 39 ee “a ted ek bee wette. 28 ee j i a3P aw ' 33 FREE 3 - = T f ; , poe ee” Uiiity - industri ~ aa vy & indus, <anh wong $33: 45% Fe if gauss <3 A 288 S282 = 233 ree FFF Sieve x 6 CF to Ree FREESE Prekht £ fe $ ? 2 * 38 £ Bras eee Gis =%5 * ol | e* Bese ‘e7R) 01111 % acaba 1°03) s. he 3 30485! 38 an? “| R79} 6S Van : xT265 105% Pe 5) 33% ig90250| 69% zg % FFE bike oc eskso Fee oS 2 = 3e32333 # #€ $3 shee z iii} rethers Chester & jones 62 Mortgese » orth Hotel 6Y2* esee? | ease S2F-% rye TTL! & + Onan 2p38 - = ere ee PS ah 833 gone Houston North estera RSE eee Yeo e35 ° esa — ; er Faas ae ae a : Bis a P .n g 2 = aa . ; , ‘a , we a a 4 : ; as os Z vet ; ¥ : KS | . i . - 4 ' ' “| &, j : 4 3 Pe, y : ‘ 3 ~ y £. be _—— o Pa £% _ ’ Bae _ + ag is at pS a se qe * BS ‘, ? ?. : hern bh 4 ( om. ie » aoe = . \ ra . F rt se + pe: vs ; " | ae +. of , ae a ad y . “4 : = : . : » 3 3 ys 5 . : jritit 9 ’ ’ 5 3 we . “B. f Central states Life : : , Weel Tt 71 Ee Be Se tS ; | a —— —— — = ae * .— p ‘a 5 -— ; ee we ‘eal. Be took laa 2 ; : % . bd oops ae ee a «£ 5 r “aie . 3 3 * Wet Te “a tis @ erg | cee 0 08 8 Fa ait, “ : : ’ : 6% 7 =e ae < —- ; . 7000). ry Ye i A ,* & — ~ ; “ ’ a om a 1 " : rf +. if } 5 4 — co SU ir di} St's ae | de = ce EE ae one’ 7 uy Te & * A ; ou : ; ; ; . : sc ruck anderveort 7 | cae ~are a7 ‘ | aa. ea arse mi Cemmrnit) row & Sa: al ; ¢ ee atime °F a i eee sa ad Bae 5 te Le ee o~- -* ae FF re pane we —=—s Snooth etre” es = eect wal . s** o sae SPR YS So, eaetedte Pe eS) eer = a on 6a eee he PR ~_ ae ~ re oer ‘a0 ont \ ges RaSh) agape |x A mtn 8 . oa a’ ’ - , f Age : : Page 4 2 ms, px re - r a : “f fe q : + aw valeur fe ° is ae ™ 72 oe" ve oS “oe ee iad. as 6 ae ae x a aes « E, eas : * - - Tae ae o2 . MA 6 oe ee ae & eMedia greeter ag ; ‘ a ‘ oa ; 4 é : aes 7 , as —_ nating | | oF pf 7 tigi: ‘ os * i ~~ a en 2 Al Hg couaead ge ie . Pt d sae? ee wt Ee bess rg oe fi tr Me nn, we nf 5M Hh Export pi 5 see © * «se * 36

Page 36

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Ray! al we es S3Se . am be ‘eee Ce | ~1 - F S20 4 9 . o : bs s o - * ou . { s 4 7 ee & - i. s ie « ae Zs ae ke 4 f : : poe ¥ . 4 = - - "J ¢ i“ me F a3 f a - : he eo” ee 2. : ? * ea , he 5 . oi ‘3 oF mh, vaotie 5 : "t re ee y 5 ~~ y . 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Tes w ~o _ Pr Tw — a’ a “er Pie ‘% a® — * J eas oft ial eee a e ? a + - Sugita’, be sa. _ tegen *- ~~ eee «8 a) > +2 poll . | _s haw Oe ae a ee ~~ a ae eS a. ae ed — 6 IO, re ee rare * ae a —~ aan sogpice ner owe, antag et op i, le ————— Oar ot —s 2 Re poe — wee > ~ tr FRY OEP IS ACEI iii 08 TEE ni eS ~~ — + ; : ‘3 2 NS Be 4 mn ba 7 > eae a hs - ‘i 0) * Be. > Ate 7 : 36 Beech Creek- 4s 36 gtd Beiding Hemwey 08 = -.++«: Bell I Pa lst & ri 568 B ... well 'T Pa lst 58 C GO ..e+> Beith Steel con Gs A Beth Steel [tht = de bt ~ SX SwRI eH OF Her oe - - 96° i> 92% i— 68 _ rrtay gi —_— %i— E i eoc FE FR * mt Pt Ol od — > — 4 2 4 oc — rere | OE rel elus ee |: — me oC oe RSIS FES Fee FSF FC FF KF TEES as 6s tee ob ess Me Market St Met: Ed t Loew's inc ts eCxX-War «.+«,s- ‘Lotig Isl deb 59 34 «..+s4+* Long Isl Got bee yh ane © SS Lo pons Island Ss 31.. ng Island Nor Ry long isi gen Lorillard Co ‘ Loritard Go 5%8 37 Co A Zp teat m Siow co Manito GB & Marion St Shovel 6s. Ry 7s : e* McCormick’ Ed Rock. 68 43 .. McCrory St 5446 41 «v-se6+ 58 Side El_Ch Ww C&N 4%s. Se ight Val. Coal. o6 AS. o.-] « ae eee eeeer a seen eeeee +s 38 vt eseeeeeeee fied 46 ..+++.+! a, 4s. S efeS¢s #0e _ ee SS SESE PT FERPEE SE SESE Roy 3 fee “3 £25 © we ZESSES —¥ Pd + € x Fr F— — wale Paes ee = & we SSERzERSes re. aits s “. = 0) E oie Bro + “West =] Bee a . 2$\100%| 97% | sal coe Seeies Ste tek : J cuits @ 8 [LOU 4e | LlUy | 694/401 "| 96%) 98 ape Vig) HEY 2 iy) 66 8 sane aere 5a cans AL cde toes 63 oh 67». cevwges 4 4° tree eres “jregeer? } wi jive 4 | 94 bine 2 717,100 % 27) 08 | 94% 201u(t02% , 97 233) 63 | 70 Bouj 115% |10 a v1 Bab by | dt ; eres 103% 1203 4 | 103 4h Py csc sken cs] SAGHLUSIGH VY \1U1'h| © 1a A p++" 5s 2000 77 eoe#e? Corp & N rt Sm & = SS Se at we Ss i es + s en? wo Phas. a irc Ave adj 58 ss . 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LAL »% 7 ‘e x ‘ Toe TO Ta PE NEY $8288 EseBuesa2-: - andalia R R 4a ape bm idalia 46 1957 B .. C & Pac 4%58 eased ««+? - ot _ ' a i 4 * AA >>. _- *eeepeenete seeeeeer eee Quinfan Os 39 eee te rig Te 30 «te +a u s eenee® see bh Terminal 5 ash Terminal 3s eh Ww Pow Bond rt eae ee eg, Y & Penn a es Pac tet nha tory 16 ef -_ a

Page 37

olbieans a PR ROR E SE POOR f POT BLeLhs iL. Lcd sid Lata aa) ~"T¥ear's| _ Seles. CORPORATION BONDS. . dv Os 96 . -} Fon is 3 aI e| ae ee es rocerehe err é » Se ¢ eeeeveee* ® as oeevveeer : = = a) ¥ ap » ¥ ae’ y ‘ . ° » r 49 ? ae . ; : nd ; “ae te an Ry te ~~ ee eeeweeve 4 z * 54 pray 3 Yon eewontees verr el ge Se setae . oo we OOS ‘ies 61. ove e sh ieee ee et. ? & ™ - . WEE Ce. ee ed ° . R ~— a. ae wt = ¥ —— =. - . Pond - - ; : : ' - = : ae * he « 5 SABE peereree Sit TtTit Lt Hm OG S co Se Pat ea eaEeeae ave ee SELSSSS 2 ¥ ne " % > 2 s aS " ¢ - . ¥ ” we 2 ~ + , ee ‘ z Ss Sa Vie: sips , . . ; aa ; - he a 2 : ; - ; ; , oe . on . 3 . . Be yes ee ae ie & - x ww 2 a 4 ~ > 3 4, P ae ‘ 2 i tae ; “He oes > hee , i, 3 L . he « “ . ~~ a - eee ; —- « es —. : : ssa 4 ~ arenes : ‘c ’ : z ,- F Pa tas . M : ; I | P i Se: Rs ae %, . , 6 ci ‘ j : F Se x ; is e ‘ . ‘ R. ; ° ‘ ° iy : } . , : 7. e : cer nee ae g e os tet’ oe ; oe - > 4 a - aS Boe a ss : ns = % Se : ‘ ~ ce am “ aes = 4 - 7 = ~ 3 . % t : 4 ek oe * Soe I To 33 , ae Gr cK FS = 24 3S 22 Cre IS ~} oe ¥ Pg : & as euke corres re 2242 i i FS ae war «++¢* | od 1% | ae 87 4-44 - B mi) gi . be “" ee, ne a“ ce aeeee eveees ‘ eRES a ¢ if J stcsverre ss : Oe ial 35 Es Sue ee aoeeeee FF PRELRE srre a 3 ? So aged: ose” 42 RO ace OO ~ lial Susie he Pee ee ee A eg i se = - as & 06. 4. 6:%.2 > sogegissssces® SBEas ae eecer = 4 ii oe TT] eaceeel Niteses om F4 5e3 Po tS se eeeeeer? Zz tained financial im és Sn ing § Prony find & wre sel -supporting, but must contin ¢ after 65 years o oe Si or y af] tod oer eee tae 48 ts 52 5 E Berlin City Berlin City ¥i Berlin City_Elec 6 Berlin Ei Elev ta se (45 one 64 00S EPS livia Se 47 aaveactsoer ’s ‘Bolivia 78 HS avecersaree* Bolivia 78 1969 coe ers eee? gon! gi% i 64. | 73 , — . ) Oe ee es ; eA Me fee! ‘The thoughtful and. far-seeing nee a tae 65 ariel 93 | “ ; ) ht and ars See =Sts oo he wees ©Ses dedi a a Set F e FF © oe —_—— fectasseeees| AUS mH : ; 7 ne ee oe Beko ss realize the. advantages east ee 03 mo | | ae | AG gained th h systematee a’ definite and sure income by-b eee nl uae _ + L Wh pa wm weorcr a 2% 100 % | 3460) 10/ 4 | 104 Lil %|l0¥% 4,101 is GU | SES oe y Titi _-" wiper EE FF a cae c—] “4 . Mi: " ~ Eetye so ee 7 — be rent tie ao : mt noe yt o- et eae ey ee ee , +, ‘ x PTE a e . pe Nasaere ya) a WA Bre awe ser > e " pee me * . . ; ° » P 4 5 is ete aa ‘ pens Te SY, J ae 1 5 PR Tht tL _-_ se | SVESS oS Dr wc" ree F ra eS = ee Pe i ee eng aE . i at - ; Py : 38 2 ; | 4 fia i ; as Ss ; ] ‘ , 8% — . GEIS BORE IS agg as? 9 = wr ee a eae ad i 58 8 ooo a EG aed ees | | nome 18 56 96 pp es sgh a : . . : " : De . bakes ae : 1 wm = -_ & oO Div eer c . ms : f hae $e te Se : Be Pe eee ae pi yen Ra » aang y \ Y A. *Z% #. Ws Z : 3 % 4, “46 ssere eee : ‘+a \ > : y >. > : ;“2 ; i “ E - ‘ F = Ke sa ? ‘ e 4 + ae ea Se . . Ly ; 7 : Be ott en ne83 0%) Bul oe : of San Francisco 4l/s.. : nt er o*7 0? 103 see 0 6 042° a, Se se > Be ee we . = Doe pie lilies 3 See hee CLINE ENTE "si ial 4980\ 103 % B60, 102 c co S = Ps te 4 ’ 6.00% UNIVERSAL Printing Center Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif., 1st 05 -» : Q! Yo se pbott Co., Tulsa, Olda., Ist Mtge. Fee and eh fet IOP A RRS IEEE TNS “haces 007. a inp 6 34° .--) New River 6 3%) | y "| gags & im os © .--* 405\1U5 & im os | 547\ 105 41 TU0 | 60) OS 5s) sv % | W2 4% b+ 72 i me - 2c oc —_—— OCS al?s & SEA — Se eee noe ee OO ; F a S -_ © _ ott SESsE as | * p mt Oc BS a, —_ 7 . 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Ses Sage sal Ls - ORE ARREST a . want: oes FFF Paw so } rete oes | SOD Ret 8 81 x-war . x 31 war aie . ¢ = oy ~~ ed % ;’ Ss VGR. chee ee im ie eae oe ee oie - ‘+ eee = to de - | & be ¥ 7. i. Banat , pe a) at Pee ee cS ae = spl WS ae * ORs BA os ge: 7 Sie Se 2H i amg ASS. iS ees es ._ = 4 “ bo . - a aia RR a ae eae a ES RRS 6 OS "ya01 a Te ate. .cuvssste-] 2272] Seis Cont col 4s .-.+.| A Bt sts o t Liege aS 9 ER? t tyt ; . "> ? a mis. ety ees <hr tana 8 de onernacteeei . sae 1 ee a £ seen a ~ ft 4 e «ef 1 of sn enaee?” : ° ‘ gp nee ees at _— 5 Bk eee. 6. ae A a - " é —_ et ef 40 .s-seel i) Ca) Oe. 44 «+++ West iet 48 ...-+e+- col ir 4s 40 seer BA ST «+. . * rer 4 ae at sere & D div ie 7S SAT Segeeaerze

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~ _ P he "% " - bh? & - A 7. AINE Me > UI BrP re ees = rs RR BU. he deg eye Qe ~ ere “4g ee ~~ ee ae i . A Ie gre a ee 2m” er Pre ~~ yee ee 4p te Sw — Se a es ye ee, Mere * . Foe’ a age se . ~ na” Fe ted ~~ ~ rd eo Pe ee ere er ee fe ee - + on Ss. a ae eo a, a oe ae - ee eee Seen Pee oh ae se , anno tase Poi meena aiethett RD De tae ABE Sapa . . - nite atk Oy Fe a eo? ‘ : * . oo mr enema a aS. yee ee i ie i Bw © MIE 2 ons - ~ ee ee we Py, ae OO AS ; son) ie me “.: - a + _ a ae A LE Ae TOE AAD dis nn AI tes EN” RELY ON Aa, ores, om - " ° . Se te ag e rs Soe 2 en Pe wes, » > % id DEVELOPS BRIGHTER OUTLOOK ik} Whether or N ot Fixed Income Securities ~.Will Return to Pre-Eminence | Remains in Doubt. By KENNETH YOUEL NEW YORK, Jan. 2. — Deserted for months by its old friends, scorned by a public whose appe- tite was whetted for stocks and “yevived only by the toppling of speculative pyramid, the bond Moatket emerged from a critical year with the assurance that the gscverest test is past, but not at all certain that it will soon regain its old pre-eminence. The outlook for the early months of 1930 is distinctly favorable for higher bond prices, considering the current ease in the money market, the abundance of funds released for reinvestment, the ‘rejative scarcity of bonds and the public’s some: what shaken confidence in stocks, Whether the current price ad- vance proves to be a temporary re- | covery or the beginning of a sus- tained upward snovement, it is fairly certain that the 1929 bond clusions were no doubt too hasty, | it is beginning to be apparent that Underwriters ‘Distributors W. H. YOUNG & BROS.., inc. 150 Broadway, New York, N. ®. St. Louis, Mo. 65 Branch Offices in principal Western cities. BUXTON & SKINNER—T he Business Man’s Department Store Office Needs For the Year 1930 Begin the New Year Right by buying Office | - when the present period of read- justment is completed, bonds will have a definite place in the invest- ment scheme but may not enjoy their time-honored dominance. Such a development would repeat the experiences of several leading countries of Europe that have been crditor nations for centuries. ‘ Many Debts Retired. The significant trend during 1929 in connection with such a change in the relatiwe position of the bond market was the whole- sale retirement of debts of many of the leading corporations. The United States Steel Corporation, for instance, took the lead by mak- ing plans for the redemption of *$271,385,000 in bonds with the proceeds of stock financing. It is pointed out, howev:r, that the can- cellation-of debts leaves corpora- tions in a more prosperous con- dition and improves the quality. of the bonds, while curtailed supply would be an influence toward higher engl war-time indebtedness by redemp- tions and refunding into shorter- term securities. Maturities of Gov- ernment certificates will amount to about $1, 79,000,000 during first three-quarters of the year. In 1929, such maturities aggregated $2,323,- 000,000, of which new securities supplied only $1,854,000,000, leayv- ing $469,000,000 liberated by the Government for other investment, United States Maturities in 1930. Maturities of short-term certifi- cates ‘u 1929 and 1930, including the recent issue of $100,000,000 in noninterest-bearing Treasury bills, are as follows: 1 March 15.....$560,000. dune 15...... 528 ‘000,000 September 15. 510.000,000 December 15.. 725. ‘ Mar. 15 (bills) ia‘éhe 6640 The wide range in prices act by the United States Treasury on its certificates this year fllugtrates the wide flotations in prices. Bond levels were relatively high in Jan- but declined by March, when Suppli tes in the office. keeping Equipment is reducing the work and increasing the efficiency in the bookkeeping Departments of many of St> Louis’ largest es- tablishments. . pe ahi evervenae you — See your Ac- epartment—Boun dgers, Cash Books, Journals, Etc. Consult Us Before Buying Your New Equipment Tat ent Sat S ¥ axe oe eg “4 CPO RG Pe 4 E84 e Peteeete tine ter ot ee eR PSB THT ‘*.. : ‘J , SRERARGSERS ‘ " 2 : . il ae i SOs SRE MRP ss. Pica va, Ril 8: ptapads te eaengagnges 9d 6g4) / awe, ' oo & = ch | | “ * ih Rese f # ¥ pat ig . ¥ Of Manufacturing Four Groups Control 75 Per Cent of Factory} Output — Successful Flight With 169 y Passengers in Germany. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—An ep-| Ochal chapter in the history of aviation: equaled but few times in industry, was written in 1929. Millions of dolfirs applied to the nourishment of tke lusty infant doubled its size and fashioned a commercial giant that grew so fast that it could barely keep in clothes. “Significant to rapid transporta- the establishment of transcon- tinental air-rail lines, cutting coast- to-coast travel time to 48 hours. To supplement -this achievement it was announced that 36-hour service, entirely by plane, was just around the corner, _Coincident with the expansion of passenger lines same a sudden in- crease in the number of yeracns traveling by air. ‘ ; Designated airways Siiesmeed from 16,667 to 35,000 miles; air mail poundage jumped from 4,- 063,173 pounds to an estimated The value of nerusttied! vesiiects exported in the first» quarter tion, backbone of the industry, was. aitotal of 8,009,000 pounda; and nen gees $e : the. - equaled that of the products sent | abroad by the industry during all of the previous -year. The year saw three consolida- tions of aviation manuacturing and transportation companies which, with a previous merger, brought 75 per cent of the industry’s manu- facturing and transportation ac- tivity under four groups—Curtiss- Wright, United Aircraft and Trans- port, Aviation, and Bendix tion corporations, Developments and achievements to further the progress and safety of aviation were many and varied. Among the more notable was an exhibitien, under charge of the Guggenheim Fund for the Promo- tion of Aeronautics, of blind-flying by: instruments alone. When these are perfected, it was forecast, the airplane will be more independent of fog and other weather condi- tions than any other form of trans- portation. The successful flights of the Ger- man nee Do-X with 169 pen. new field for motor gnd fuel Ge; velopment. the Government was forcéd to uay 4% per cent on its $475,600,000 issue of nine-month certificates. The offering was barely subscribed and following a further decline in prices the Treasury paid the recent record price of 5% per cent for $400,000,000 on June 15. By Sep- tember Secretary Mellon boldly lowered the rate to 4% per cent, although bond prices did not touch their lows for the year until the first week in October. In Decem- ber, after the stock deflation and the easing in time money from its 9% per cent high to around 4% or 4% per cent, the Government was able to do its financing on a 3% per cent basis. _ Effect of Stock Break: The first stages of the stock break caused a spirited upturn in bond' prices, but in the later and more violent phase during the last that will promote greater efficiency Our Harvey Machine Book- AW PI jscale. There was a tendency to the lAst several years are still with carried through by us. ‘ days of October and early Novem- ber, the demand for funds to pro- tect speculative commitments in the stock market was so great that bonds were liquidated to provide necessary margin. ‘ The immediate result of the sweeping declines in the stock mar- ket was the release of millions of ket, with a refuction of more than $3,500,000,000 in brokers’ loans, part of which went into short-term certificates and notes. The ¢ffect was to stimulate prices in th di- visions. United States Government securities benefited particularly, rising to their high levels of the year. Long-term corporation bonds recovered more slowly. As the year ended, the outstand- ing feature was the revival of state and municipal financing on a large hold back corporation issues for better prices in January and Feb- ruary. (Copyright, 1929. by the New York Evening Fost, Inc.) L. F. SWIFT CONFIDENT OF 1930 Thinks Conditions Which Made for Prosperity Will Continue. By LOUIS F. SWIFT, President, Swift & Co. . YT think the conditions which have made for prosperity during us and I do not look for any seri- ous depression in 1930. The mod- erate recession which started last summer and was extended some- what by the recent reductions in extent.. On the other hand, the resulting declines in interesf rates wilt do much to Steady the situa- tion and lay the foundation for re- covery. Also, farm income prom- ises to be larger this year, and this will heip. Apparently, the seguina of cat- tle, hogs and sheep will be about as. large in 1930 as they were in 1929. This will mean a good aver- age volume of business for the packing industry, . and I look for- ward to the new year with confi- dence. SELLING TO BE INTENSIVE f ae cee By FOWLER MANNING, President L. C. Smith & Corona “3 riters. Typew NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—aAll pro-| grams under consideration will be For 1930 we anticipate a con- servatism in buying which will ‘be- Ra Be and more intensive appli- cation of selling effort to the ex- Avia-. a ad ; a, %, e,) : : “eet e« . 3 ; .S F a od are ge! a? 73 Pb. = . ate . ee nat ‘ io : ‘ $a be va tay? Bret Bt: ; A ‘y 2 - 4 aes one . te. Ie , oo ge ead “ “ ha Ae 2, FR Ree: 24 * ’ oa ¥ : aN he a ve] e. 5 t yma) § X z es Ais + v rah. VP % = ALP OLLI ES AGM, Res So Cae ‘3 - aS Rg eter: «3 me », pe a i Se Hegre tee i : “s ; ot a Fe & x ake J He. See ey ¥ " tee tay 7 ae iy > oa tid ¥ * i ie % at. —_ 9 . a y. 8 - c cael e , oe F:3 an P + ee ” : S * F F Prt 3 ei Be mS ono > X Fa ras "hs wig: Sona: oe ¥ the friendly. informal. manner that gives this institution i ies reputa- ion of “the downtown bank with ‘the neight | mosphete”, - -OF FICERS— as \ ‘gesepdeiebers

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~ » st ” : = : ite es & : A sv "A oe Boe “ br , He ne 4 ae: rs) 4 oe 2 ae we” ‘4 - 4 aa ¥ : ee ~ Irving O.|by an automobile as ‘they « road. just north ‘of -#Vil-, was acing usly injured |son avenue. lia, was serio “Vho s that, qings the DIABLO.” Shakespeare. EE eee) Thank You St... Your enthusiastic patronage at our Year's Eve., your expressions of a DVANTAGE OF plessare at Share aed a, We thank you ; grate fully. RKET CONDITIONS Our only regret is that we could not acedramodate PHASE SOUND ___, all of you who sought admission and we stgcensty BONDS AND STOCKS BS CA ei eR HOR sens Oe ar ae hope to see you Soon. | Me Ss Mie oh “CLUB | ‘ens persons were. willed and : Sia " FOR OUR LIST wasser s Orchestra, Scott’s Revue, Al Reynolds, Mes Lecadis Braun, 25 years | Master of ceremonies . .« « excellent food... | old, Evansville, Til. a Couvert -. Couvert Norris Green, 52, 37 Cote. Week Days Saturdays & Sundays Brilliante avenue. 75 $1.00 John Malone, 40, address un- : 9 : “Mise Brava, wes/inetamty kies| ar—CAban Miss Brau e 5630 Delm , y 1221 3 Tena ive persons: oy in —————————__ Which they. werd “Wiaihe sertab - : into a parked tru the’ Jeffer-' to sve aah tam, yes-_ 7 : | J | | terday. ; ! \the skull, - The MEMBERS ss figs . Brann’g. New York Stock Exchange | ee | wn and Hartm Si.. Louis Stock Exchange aed ot be” oyore New York Cotton Exchange | WISH, YOU rN VE be Y MR | Dupo,’ the Arivér. All. were cut > Sie | ae ~~ Bi and bruiséd. St. Louis Mer, Exchange teaser on tats : a iil eee, oe A Ba. 1674 was- returned against. Boh Warts. ‘by Chicago Stock Emehange | . fg {a Coroner’s jury... Policemen :tes- New York Colter Sa f C: , € ? b | 4 ir z tted that Yohwaits tol eagle : Bc: Ks s i : and we will give callin a ‘handy metal ee ae ee a ae ee an hour. They de a fain ATURDAY MIGHT, JANUARY a i : odor of sicongh om le reat a sae s, Tosls 10:00». my acive | dime bank and a real leather. wallet, 8:25 4. m. A Lous D. von Schwartz did not turning wave A ed = i mek art a aha ee eat on as shown below. The bank is flat and | on the viaduct by Ernest Davis, a oa a ei co Brilliante ave- Ticket oe 4 Brosdway, oboRe ish h Id | id fi e, after had own out. 4288, and ape aien | ern t, oO ~ : an ts in $1 SINGLE BLANKETS} -:=:. bruised when their automobile was : | - $41.50 oue year from date of AND | ~) : Z ~—— struck by’ another machine, the Tf 5 aed a | 2 7 driver of which’ failed to stop, at | : equals th pening « | : Fourteenth and Chasen streets AAS a eo early yesterday.” AY NY 4 ‘ | eS | | | | Leo Kanady, 24, “2125 Lincoin : ee : : 7100 m., | a : : for 365 days. Three. per eent interest. is paid t. * 4 a ~~ bs AEE POA ee ia ‘ b x. ans z roe »™ vy ti oval faa ‘ — 3 « ¢ ¥ he we 3 * — ON aly, , re ; ¥ heat ar ‘ i S . 2 “g r " ae i >» my , “ mv % Mead Sa. 4 avenue, East St. Gag suffered a . “8 wrenched back when lost con- Ar. Dubuqu >. oe ai: 3 ecounts, too trol of his car after being étricken Paul . ! -on- - Special A tik. * e- with patalysis at Nineteenth street Ar. | : and Bond avenue, East’ St. Louis . at 2.a. m. yesterday. The machine Pullmens St Louis toSavenng;rectin. ) stroke but he wag.able to leave the |. - .& ———— MACKINAW hospital yesterday afternoon. _ $999 om Others Injured were: Mrs. Mol- B U BR LIN G TO N: = ik i i lie: Mitchell, 6807- Cates ‘avenue, fractured ankle;* Melville Jones, 3116 North Nev avenue, frac. red leg; Mrs, Min Neely, 2220 avenue, of the: spine; John Leutzinger, 4560 Alcott ave. nue, bruises; Abraham Schimmeti) Hotel Jefferson, fractured ribs: John Watlowa>. 1722 South Tenth Street, cuts anf bruises; Harry George and Forrest George, Cen- tralia, I}.., cuts and bruises; Harol. Roman, Centralia, Til, . fractired leg; Miss Dora Thompson, uka, Lg cuts and bruises: Miss Anna Heflin, Salem; Tit. fractured ribs; DEPARTMENT Bank and Trust Com- executor,administrator, © : testamentary trustee,aS = One of thell ustee under voluntary , : best brands, name of the io 6 manuf ding life insuranice trusts. tons urer stamped ce : an slight factory irreguiars. On , Fo? hersday in basement. Also unchanged is-- ~~ qgggere % only. itution its reputa- — Te LARGE WEAYY ood atmosphere”, * — | COL BUGKETS Thursday, In basement Richard Duly, 2218 Madison street. fractured skull; Mrs. <thel Pitts, 1410 roan street, fractured ribs; M. JOHNSTON, Vice-Pres. Asst. Secretary ae” 2 9 SR ag cite ot CRAIG MacQUAID President ZUSTAVE W. NIEMANN Vice-President WILLIAM H. NOLKER SIDNEY I. ROTHSCHILD Rothschild Brothers Hat Co. © . ee — = OR Sd aie oo gy SRR RT RS Seer,

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>t, e+ a, Load Oe el ee ~~» ~r “ * Ae I lt lp i re a ep ee ry “— = RE en ta = re 2 ~~ a # he — i. es oe ot © OP NN tte ay eee (Meta egg yn, Regi . S 6 w wh - . we tial od _~ ee J A eee. ae er eg ee et gg, OH, >. A 4% "> * “a ~ ox | . eG ae . > th, rw . - ~ nA Ae een oe Pig —% Ae —— re A en — 0 2 eee ye ae, ww %, ee * mo i . > ; ye te ee > a” "ee ae, i OO” mage“ - -o Se —_— tm 4) « fee +> pei = ie seh tee ~~ > eee — 7 ae ae ee ee ee - audit —— Rae ON il Ba, « OR tee oF P - ee OO he othe, ~ ake vee Tye eT ey ve Ms: et TOP or w iy oF Ca ee . oe ager ONS em, os B= aes Se nego oe Ty eet Seti i aaah i ne eee——— . : a -- a . ~~ . =, . ’ —" : ee yt. 7 Bt arr oa” - ‘ 3 eee Sage eT Se eae ee Fs %, el ee J. ~= > 4 -e 2 . oe = t ’ 4 . A, 3 JETtion on ston Seppe ” _tc82) | ADAMS, ALLEN W.—5425 Oriole avenue, entered into rest on Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1929, at 5:30 p. m., veloved husband of Georgine C. Adams {nee Tiedau), dear Alma Voigimann, dear father- in-law of Robert Voigtmann. Funeral Friday, Jan. 3, 1930. at 3 P. m. from M Herman chapel, Fair terment in St. Peter's Cemetery. BAER, JACOB—Entered into rest Wednes- day, 1:45 p. m., of 2018 Palm, dearly puores husband~of Anna Baer (nee Mei- pur dear son, pare: in-law. io en eae uncle, aged | Funeral Saturday at 8:30 a. m., Xoch's chapel, 3514 N. 14th, to ‘Our of Good unsel Church, thence to Peter and Paul's ge o Deceased was @ member of the Park partment Aeso- ciation of city. (c5) BAYER, ARTHUR M.—Passed away peace- fully in New York City on Monday. Dec. 80. 1929. beloved husband of tle F, Bayer, dear father of Wyonita, Thomas, Myles and Philip, déar brother of Mrs. Thomas Dalton and Marcaret Bressler, dear son of Mrs. 2 ata Bayer and the August P. Baye Funeral oon dhe Leiner chapel, 2223 ay. Jan. 3. at 3 p. m. Interment New St. Magjihew acne BISHOP, LULU M. (nee Carter)—Bntered into rest on Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1929, t 5:30 p. m., beloved wife of Herbert E. Bishop. dear mother of Juniata M. Kam- merer and Justine H. Bishop, dear daugh- ter of Mrs. Amanda J. Carter, dear sister, oe whe ng law. sister-in-law and aunt. Remains in state at residence, 726 Pope avenue, unti! 10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 3, thence removed to Water Tower t Church. Grand boulevard and Emily — ces same day at 2 p. m.,, church. Interment Priedens Geetha 2 Anna (Ill.) papers please copp. te) BLANEY, MARGARET L. (ee Fiynn)-— Entered into rest om ay. Dec, 31, 1920, at 10: - o'clock p. m., beloved wife of Geo dear mother of rge Blaney, re. E. ucas, Perdun and Mrs. P. J. Victor, dear sister of Mrs. N. Schneider, our dear sister-in-law, mother- :380 o'clock, to St. Matthew's Church. Calvary Cemetery. (Don- nelly service.) (c) BURNS BYRNE, JAMES —Entered into rest Thureday, Jan. 2» 1930, at 6:15 a. m., > bani of the late Eliza Byrne. Drother of Mrs. Patrick Dundon, and our Gear uncle. Funeral from residence, 2318 Michigan avenue. Due notice of time will be given. (Donnelly service.) {c) CANAVAN, CATHERINE—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Jan. 1, 1930, 6:45 a. m., beloved sister of Mary Cauley, dear aunt of*Owen, John, James, Michael, Joe and Margaret Cauley, Mrs. John. Bartosch, Mrs. Harry Willi Puneral Friday, Jan. 3, 8:30 a. m., from of her sister, 1004 Allen avenue, te St. Alphonsus Church, thence to Cal- Vary Cemetery. be CERING, CAROLINA 6242 Mee? avenue, Josep entered into on ik oo at 1 a. m., dar: 3, 36mm sister ma Bechet | = seepage mt, and sunt, in her twenty- 3634. G 1:30 p. m., & ROWE, JAMES son of the late qo brviher of Sohn Fs Mary and Jo- morning. Roch‘s Church. Interment in Cal etery HUCKFHOLD, MARIE (nee Rengier)— tered into rest Jan, 1, 1930. at ST p. m., beloved wife of G. F. Huckfhold, and dear mother of Mrs. Louis La James O'Connor in ber forty-third Sacred Heart t Dupo, DL, thence on SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery, St. Louls. HUGHES, REV. JOHN Jd.—On Wednesday, Jan~1, 1930, at 6:30 a. m., dear brother of Francis and Alice Hushes. FS ge requiem on Friday. Jan. 3, ai 3G a, ™., pe St. Antheny’s Hospital chap- ak. Ottice of 1 the dead at 8 a.m. Reverend clergy inv Interment in Calvary we ot c) A (nee ye weer gyre ug: Re 5 ee enteréd on 1930, at tan 30 ie, See eee Vor itex Sek aber oe Max Ziegenbein. and our dear sister- in-law, aunt and great-aunt, in ber sixty- firet year. Funeral Friday, Jan. 3, at 3 p. m., from the Geo. L. Pleitech chapel, 66 Easton ‘avenue, to Vathalla Cemetery. (c) Aloys A. Jobst, ther, gorge hts grandfather and e. in his six ral fro 4255A Choutests. 8:30 a. m., to terment SS. Deceased was a mémber of Western Ca olic Union, No. 66, St. Bernard's tional nice me. 154, ice. Los Anhgeles (Cal.). papers please copy. MARCELL (The Blind Pret- Vendéer)—Entered into fest oe ‘Wednesday, Jan. 1, 1930, at. 5:30 a. dear friend of the Borgel caulily an Min. dence of Mr. Jo- Paul's Cemetery. KUHN, LOUIS dae oe ootnd 3531 Hal- ay aven on Jan. 1930, dear enue, on the late town and ane Kuhn. mother- Me ont of Ruth Irwin rom Peetz funeral | Lafay- and Lame tne 3. at 2p. m. Cemetery. McENTIRE, HELEN &T. CYR—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Jan. 1, at 9:25 m.. _eguct of the late Joseph, H McEn- re, mother of Mrs.’ W. A. , Joseph H, McEntire of . on Friday ta ayy Ee ar; , Jan. 3. :30, Roch‘'s Chufch at 98 o'clock. Picase it flowers. Jatepment private. ) Sees MARY (Hee Roth) tered feat on Wednesday. and i. 1930, at & ms, te Georre Merk late mother-in-law: grandmoth- and aunt. forwarded from the — > aunt avenue, on Th raat Be ag Interment Seana c , MARY the eA aia | oman eaten ; sme WORRINRRERRIENNLoseIane anevererTnesterestin PeegPsae de tg Tee EH Petagepey? geet page yon) 2 Bd _— , aes ft _ Mg vm eee os + AT rH Pa 2 e.. Broil: “Bree ae Fie —, ts a wee » Mo law, eae de Se 4a. . ; ; a. family 4 Francis Suléfoneos St. rondn kent Aavier "Saeae ick pe A.—Entered on, ee ap. an. i 1: 1930, at 3:30 J. and Au es. Lahm), tmann, dear ” father-in-law ot: Christmann, and our 2 went 7c Ph Soc brother-in-law and gy ta — 3634 Gravois aeatiaies Priday. unset Burial at 3 pm. to § “) — Council, 791, WRoyal Arten Lodge, 133, K. of P., and Bythiss Si Knights STEINHEIMER, ANNA dan 108, in. Jesus on Wedn ~ 6 chapel, 215 a Il.., to St. Paul's Evangelical Church, Interment. Walnut Hill Cemetery. Belle- ville, Ill. STEINKAMP, we No. entered i 78 years, dearly beloved: and our.dear mother, mother-in-law, mother and sister. Remikzins will lie in state at residenec of her daughter, Mrs. Gust Alewel, 4021 Lee avenue, until 8 a, m. Saturday. Jan. 4. Fiu- game day at St. John's Evan eélical Church, St. Charlies, (Paschedag sefvice.) ; (cS) STEVE, {nee pe romp Hae 39, 10: ogee ak on Monday, Dec, 4929. 0; as - =. beloved ‘wife of liam Steve, r mother of Mrs. Greriie Thorn, gor grandmether of Roliand Thorn, a al D5 . Annie Gatsmann and Mrs, m. SULLIVAN, aw of time will be gives. JOSEPH-—Of 4404 Tennessee oved husband of Emilie Swo- Roehrig), dear father of pr me and Frank Swoboda, Mazie Hensler phine Weil, Florence Bishop, Edna cpaie (nee Swoboda), stepfather of Christ Dies- Katherine Bardol and Anna Bae steer of Mary Paul, Annie Heisei Frank Swoboda, in his iene aor ee from Schumacher funeral home Fi SR.—Of 1917 + ed lag avenue, entered. into rest on . from a Hermann & ‘Son Fair and W tery.* Mich.), Sacramento (Cal) and tro ‘Co tinecille (T™.) papers riease copy. (c) Ip GEORGE into rest on Wednesd beloved husband. o (nee Polzin),; dedr, fat Colvin, .Alex ’ : Joseph H.. Christ ¥, and hn D. ester- heide. our dear brother, oe 2 reper: grandfather and uncle, Funeral on Saturday, Jan. 4, at 8:30 a. m. from residence, 1132 Angelica .stree to Holy Trinity Church, . Interment in Cai- vary Cemetery, Deceased was trustee of Holy Trinity Benevelent Society, member of School and Poor Society. St. Vincen Orphan Society, ©t. Vincent de Paul, Nort St. Louis Business Men's Association and Turnverein and Junior Chamber of m- merce, Stock service. cB) LROAD AND RUS TRAVEL .. AMARC PACIFI 00 Mem gee ab ry am 105° 8, noth, GBnirat ‘ony fairs Transit Haase Wot shingles: al cee 2535 ‘ ee ees ne = aol | *) or i> SF Y-FOUR ENT oir uae SUF Eff ore “~—“s ¢ Artie srs. TaN: iPER—Sit.: coun A si preferred. 273 ie 8, i3un, Vie. 4 ec. 0 mit.. aie gi sie, vers BS, ._* if . @ recover c8 ate = wt * IRL fae. ars a ona co ; YAL— trect ro mir 4. liveries. c. 0. Ge. niente St 3] SAL—Lump ; iklin County. - fe j 2 tons. 6 Co as. $01 AL-—€ ten i ote senteens coal Co., ‘pliest "MP é) 7 J anklin 0. ‘sits, 1 be Be re White ASH : | OAL foA L—Clean white ash. late &, ton’ select, $5; city weight. T= TENEROY COAL.” § ik per ton. MAW 8100 fe THE prices of Choe Coal. 2042 teau, - HAS, REAL KIN a NG ‘ blecks for fumece, : 3.75 4 Heier, BVerarcen : WONDER GO. ~Victor 2 JEWELRY,, GOLD, SIL IGHEST pricés al jewelry, dismouie ¢ iGHEST PRICES—0n antiques, diamonds. pe ll oe 181" _ A MULES—ih: 14% hands » iets 120 W. Kraues MU LES—Suitah lor Siabies, Kingst BOTORS rew! nding, ‘ lectric Co is INE BUTCHEE DRESS CASE Hne_Call-¢ ouch yam

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use leeds of of build- busuaily be for {cd ) spe- : es cb) 1 mc taal posi lone . vis ic4) to fill ; former cd ios. PD. a om sessional amission. ance. vel; aged in , GIRL-—Wh le, hougev Parkview 425i %s Gik ales WO totiet . Bing CTRL — White: for ener Tea GIRL-—W hite, to Rouseworn: 4 in e ae ees Somer ba@y: ay on 734 King walaed, — oh 4 : aly. gest > os ‘iret GIRL—wWhite; omir after t-oclock. 3117 Olive HOUSEKXELEPER—Net ov couple with ale An ramen 2 ney 86 to $40: auto calls. : CAnhany 5206. Eg Appeima™ » sULITS~Vs WU a ot e $15. tr arfield oat? adil. “Gel ment; per niin: auto calls everywhe a I or Sale ; FUO dit on. “Tack 0! gvod con i 3004 Pan pla Bast st Louls. cé , jon of beautiful party ats, full dress suits, hol 14a¥s and New ar ealthy society peaghet ‘dag Saturday, robe Be Society W ard x elede 1727 for clean lump coal, Lacie load F.. city Sarr" (cfi2) a4 BO: Oak nd 6458: white ash, BO: Ges CALL Gi! 5: 2 tons, $4.90; "toe. $5. Bil $4 (c62 ter, JEtierson hha lean lump Paar Fes 1 ton, $9.50; 2 tons, $5; 4 * 6 tons $4 50 ae $1.25. an tump ony aire eld Ji ‘f } | 4 ton and up: ~ tons or more. peat Talmage Po Cc (c8) Uv A Ltr blah iar other gr iucs Call . $4 ten in arma’ ‘6214. Good burning (ump or egg. p QvAL— | 9252, In load iots CEntra { 3) mines, $4.90 ton: 6 pee “Riverside as ic8) PFat—cCiean, all an «4 ‘ume a 248 egg. @e- iv. © big lump. EEE $6.50: no deliv un- a fOaAL—Lump = $3; Franklin Count) p: $4.00 ton load Co., Elmar Su52W. COAL —Cilea! iu di LUMP. So Franklin Uo.. 4. sinck. 2 a ut, ” tons, 50c a ton extra. {Ulberry OT20. c8) ng-burning, aie O'Fallon, Ill. in 8-ten Murphy. Midway Bes hite ash, large aa, $4 ZH $5: city weight. GRan $7.25 per ton. oT r the best. __{c8) i] $3.25 to $6.75. Teeter iteaus GRand 2654. (cB) —New, ready cut and > al etc. : 33.75 Joad. lv: STON E R CO Lao Ietor 1290} — {cR) JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER Wanted old, broken jewelry, diamonds. 02% Pine. (cB) Miller. HIGHEST PRICES—Old gold false [any atiicues, Clamonds. Arthurs, 121 N. Bw { EXCHANGE ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms. wil] trade for car, 3914 Nelmar. (5) HORSES AND VEHICLES hands high. f light work. j g vay and McRee, (c62 TT MA.CHINERY For Sale ew and Pan ny exheust i Ppa irs nd wirin ng. ewe BBlectric C207 N 3d. Main 4858. (¢8) Machine Shop Wark 4 7. BACHIN: —Heavy maces work. Johp Rauming Machine ry Co 308. 8. amet STORE AND OFFICE: FIXTURES MAHOGANY DESK—Pable, large firepit cash price } ves : estnut a 4 .T rrp ke tbhook Mfg. Coicil) for Sale FIXTURE OUTFIT sTuendler cooler. counter box. register and coulhters. zx pate) cinta iitieagiar and rolier-top: also affice TY AU Cyn Co.. VOx (GAN S (c89) “J tallor’s case. ll ft. 4959 Delmar. (ed) \N UiTIONED ure, Store Fixtures: 1115 CHESTNUT S8T. {c TYPEWRITING AND ADDING _ MACHINES “PEW ee ee tra st rentals, ~~ ; x a? ade Bidg. Maio rip. ——_ ae HOUSEHOLD GOODS D> GOODS a ae k— MONEY DOWN -ovsists Of datge dresser, 0 chitforobe of walnut | CadDinet woods, coll ng . feather pillows rug. t lumnishe@d complete o croom buite, $65 value, ntral 9248 LO., 2315 OLIVE aS .* $10- %-piece vom sine Wilton 435° able $4 sto: rani. $1 al ait ‘at hg ta lughes. —Liv = _-" Ruc iftce: oul. bed: At U r ; ; Rand 17427. o TOomM: —- a é f her crabiior ts A dad wile ro : ERE: ; _ NESgE oe ae ROE yoy i. -_- 5 4° a ¢ ~ @ . x “A _e ; DP = »* , 4 7 te ee 2 oe Bomeen maentitese the AB t= tee WE creer r— ] at — > os oH ‘ RNIT J ye , be a ver ‘ pe Porm en on errs at +s 2-Room Outfit,- $49.75 .8-Room Outfit, $69.85 NO MONEY DOWN . Living-Room Outfits ° . " f tie GHEVROLET—Co : 1020: condi- Bev ee SOGTA Clara. MUtborty 0102 —— ee 3154 es. Grand: terms. ; Living room, bedrovn and kitchen : i ; BR ASEH: HOUSE FURNISHING Co. 2228-40 lin. TN LSHIN (c40) HOUSEHOLD: GOODS WANTED ANUDIRONS — Furnitoere. carpets, contents flats, dwe i vy amount; badly: test fcc peg Bes" ugs @ . “wanted, badly hi hishest + vaid. GAr- | Senne CAbany as or “FOrest dog. convince you, Two showrooms, 3 ROOMS, oy 50 = also t. SaeCnT wh diane Mier We: cand mek gi mae —Coupe . rune per- , tine a roaiac ane trade: eH ‘our lea field 7 e we re: = eS or ry a! gest 2: Sept Mie 9 PRA. apogee % ; ; Ay ¥ . ce ——- . . 1 ayn her | a yTO 4 pate at i % roqpee ah o iy Saye p 4 ’ ay t ure aw ae % : Pas 24 oF “ 7. tron ba ho RE ines ; a" 2 rf ‘ >, oe 4 Lae, : P y " } . " , ¥ ’ , : . ty BOP Pee ie ae : ; vm : F z ; ? r > . x Od ihn ot iy OE ae E é 7 - Cree 5 we ; ; ’ } ‘ . ; ave e's , . Wee So RSS CF bs 6 Fane ed sce a ‘ om ' . —o wp Ss ; 3 ‘ og rs . ah i 4 ’ e 4 ‘ . : ‘ 4. = ‘ p eee K hh ¢ é ; 2 ae ~ , 4 . , a us’ - bi ‘ ’ Po Se wey 9 5 i ar ; rT hy ; . | " ee ; 3 a + os. fu } r¢ ’ 2) . wall . " = & . pares ; " q a 5 mm, Font Pa ieee athe Ee. bes 8:_adul af 3 saseke 1 mw om They rs * CAN LAS —_ SP x ‘eowbecese ® . 7 eeeceoehoante © 5 er ea iP) 7 5 os INSON AUTO © eR alr 2 Z. cr eet Ean Chevrolet coupes, | 23 models: real K. cars. and priced right: a look will 2400-2520 Jetferson. ig Ao mien aur New Care right, buy oe en our town: spun must Senstties. Call GAr oe BERRY MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Distributer : 3016 Locust St. CHEntral 3131 ' “Open: vegies “ RR CHRYSLER — Model 70 beautiful 7. $4 5. ere = seh i hundreds _$35:_98 f' tt fice "alae UBIC Bs For Sale WA - anogay: eam an PIANO. 00. 1101 forties (ea) PIANO— O—Victrola; “cheap for cash. {ca} 4 yy Pianos and Aid psy . ~ 2 x. Be condi- and ‘i go HD « walnut: Saute — PIANO i low N PIANO ers seh peek. sist Machines For Sale PHONOGRAPES—S td makes: worth VAT ur chats. $8 MAY.STERN “ith and’ Olive SS ane RADIO Radio Service , pe SERVICE a iat an aa 2 : PAPtas : -/ : : J 4, : - + , 7 : : 4 . £ : r . e > a | $ ed — — S ote nad, a ea * emi h oN ages . ; ; % : wD ; \ * } 2a - , ; : ~ ; ey 3 “he = . ; & 1 Soy 4 ent a L S : 2 | : ‘ ‘+ 5. oe * | d ; - . ss — a Ae * a. ea Sant, Bia, =! Se ‘ Me GE, “dg ea wr aaaigs Oates he ame Bo Be bad Ok? rE ; io , te —— ge et ee i Mijn? f NO tee ea re ett mmennrn a et mn ata lanl ny % Ce ee eee 1. ae Ba GaAs 5. are AP te 9 an “oy Pa Prelit ; we far es ee eS ae woe ol: } ee med ; a , oe ee % (063) ne hts hacen ; CU4 aT PE eee tr ian NTS—Ft | We eT "gaarooms Te a YEE oil Petal ; ae ESS @ ‘ss weg. Scag ee! - * 655.55 Be vie Site oat : resp nest enw em & ‘4 7 moe Seat Mt earn BR . Bt A * J — — as am < poms. . 7 ae * + ef See S ‘a y ——— { a oat ral Sau a a . : m eff pad : . 7 . 7 ws uni ciiieae cal Sandie, candace et teem matte eae . ~ ae ae ae mainehon: ‘ Oy eae cen, lh Om 2 ali ap ar or Da CTPA PS. emer ae pee ER aR ‘ t Renee a cok pe ete on aT hee nea a NRE ity ipl A OO a sag SNORE NEERING tole ¥ 5

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os nab ge 5° MAME ides ‘ ‘pie “pee tt Pn ee Sete ae Ce SARK Mylonas “a ry a rw ert ray J ay ’ y B 4 — y r z ; ae : “ ' By, 1 ’ F : 3 a’ - . 5 : es Meer Or Sige BS 4 é ; ees, . » — - 8:12 . > pe gre 3 ev ‘ “29 ey Py as > 4 : ‘ i Sa s ; * 4, ae ae ee é sy “ ‘ 4 eee A i : a Se he. Pasta : met toh a 5 is SR N 2. 7 ~ : : Y gh rok Lace. Spumae ‘ = é re ' ' " ; a + j us r as t tn er 4 « ~ ’ . - . Z } " = , k ‘ +5 Fos : ; 2 7 ; ae gy Mate > - . ; a - # es : 4 Busey Ye ne eg ’ uF Ber it nd 1 ‘ J ey, “i t ; ah , CM ae ee [ -. 2 gin . ’ Lik « : : . ee : ere py a ee : , Od ; : SE “S Bitte 7 we : ee Pm hae by Lg ae ws Die Ra . M . > A , Pas ah 4 ty 62S RaG ag . ee ot * — = ae hasty ei fi i") ; ; ad 4 a a ‘ - os ¥ Decale i, ee “2 ‘ . ; “ » ies * , ‘ - > 7 P ’ : We } + a a ee ae . pe : ; oo : op ee : og? ee f $ ? A 14 : 9 5 fe r re mu . 3 g +F9 — g s ‘ ¥ : 5 . ‘s a, By e * , ei aE ibe 3 eee 65 ; . : ¥ * hs - . 2 : 7 , er. Oe ’ + eke ; . , ‘ J oy M4 ‘ oS ' a - nt - - oe: Ry Po , ak = ; > A 4 tie ge = . | OEE en ; ; tee : . . 4 ; . . . = 5 » 48 - tees Bry s ee ee ae 7 : ,, 7 - 3ed, ‘ a _ the ae. ‘ * 1k? " Sy al ie _ ‘ie o » : 4 ay) os a re A e ‘ ; P ba ; 4 , . he ° ‘ 4 ewe 3% ; mc Peueee Fil an ii iy ae + Rie a ™ & ak Sad ni ? J ze Paar Sd ; re : > i ” ee, : ; > ww i , " , My an : Ae oe. a as ig ‘ 1.2 ie il 2 Ee Ae pig) 7 * ‘ . 5 “ . . ~ = a J - © JER . a » seas AB eranbe to: a bury. . e yoy an a: at San 2 a pre ha j 2 ; z ss , ; } ; ? 4 , bs aghie o>~ elle . be Pie r ) He . * ban e ~ 3 . a 4 o. - ‘ Fay § o ord os - > 7 . ? ; d - = q ia ci ; OS e >, 7S & . d : ee ; : j s ; ] . i f F . i ae i ? av e , : P o> gi ; . % 3 . Ry : 3 4 ee. .. a) = ig ‘s 4 , ¥ a te NF a . — 6 & « du y ¥ \ " > ¥ 3 Me + ~ 2 rite, | t+ 4 P pa: ’ * % x ey bs ™~ eT mM a ean i Tey | a He : On Loans parable. in 20 goal weed Payee 3 i Si ee ie Sout ly. ““ ree #4 y peers: Mae, by ad . Bye onal Monthly. Cet a3. 98. SETS | Sate hn eee! hei ‘Amounts, $100 to. $300 at. Same Kate: oy dl elapie? are ; espeierctesg®)| ouiehold Mnance: Corporaticn |i@iratti «Sige | tte erngrans ) : L,I Tey tees ecg g.2 T} Gheiotonner c- wlack..10 peanagtvania | Ree Seheelden: Sow 1810. O0ye Seater aa CAbauy bauy 7693). (cB! mg BU. Sikes stant TEs Pert: & ne INVENIENT OFFICES—4 - wlan ‘fi we ee hi ig total ger es TE ee beak arame: 930. POtest eu 4063 Lucky; goyd con ‘ i as ie “5 * 5 Olive Street a - - 308 Commercial Bldg.” + ]H Bose Bungenbete®s.. «+. 8112 S.. onn,. 3 ori O94-N.-6th;-Cor. Olive 2. | Pies Rieke coon | et bath, at bet » _ il ol ‘ 7 teee” MA MARBLE, 40214—M mm 5 Fooms. “at ‘ERNCHLEISBE Cotr: , , 305—Third F se on,” 7a aes rooms eaTane™ S457 baip, | "and Wasi: $ coamy gas and electric, $18 P ONE CEn, Ta. : PHON BE: CH. ag ashe afer og py ng - ee ag Ata 7 WEL igted Ri pte 2 . hake — ape Cee pet ag) GM ie ie =. i . i ~~? *» ~~ © > Low La ee SIL © oo er Hy a Re Ne Ee tar By at ts ~-* LN IR re a te a x. race. Cail mat ‘ios. ‘ei Pwitbur ‘Lindsay dos 1 6 4aues AGE A Sane Torttieasl. Gomer: 4 PINE. = ge 2d floor room: sa50 pte 684-Grand Boulevard ners N. Grand, 2nd F loor Soe sae 1 Bet alt me rod aes ardwo% Dew 3 222 Missouri Theatue Mrs ee — ~~ ~~ ~~ rge rooms. bath, te'Fox Theatre .\ |} tad @ Asner... poy minbenn | ot watcr: reasonable. | \RACHLEIER —Crntra! pfne._ caer} | PHONE: J Eff 5800. PHONE E: J Eff. 5577 Betsy yao 52252 SBN Eiion| wah We, ate! ‘Diet S82 GARAGES, STABLES—RENT: | : . : } Gitegd t. ‘Onetley icc Wigoee te 1 voath gam elects; 0, minutes, rom, any ; ‘Whe i be sry 2 some ayaa SS — pester, 2, Frame ck Sy, vero . . 7 , . a 4 ‘ q A B. Cam bell oe ei aaa 6 hestnut ° me end * “Gates, rick * tes, neat “Union; 6; “5315 gos S ff AR T Pe ost poten ate Chestn - KE . we a ric ‘gar e , ° , b: et a ee ee ee ee r — alee. "GRACE. 100 N. 8TH, ; | | i Oe septs zi a nee we 7 a he ~ - ya! wn. AR é Ra Re, “~~ % — tn a) eee, me on gyett ~ ~~ a “~—™, -~ * | See ee sesh, Bias be ahderny sone OLIVE. een (rear) —Steanr- heated a1 ib ie ) 1. Boe end eoge ts FLATS FOR RENI—Furnished rage; $8. See janitor. (e62) 3 tee. 4 1 Q 3 () bir Wittmann -.,.. *S:808) Dew Dewey 4 *H F. Garvey. Bebe ds ea pas Palm ' North PURPOSES ' , - a 5 os Sander +s @¢ee wens, 595 Harney ELLIOTT, 1522— rooms, 2 furnish oF TO LET—BUSINESS 5 , aia R ] G UW T Revolds .’.i... wine theuteun 1 Ty, Arsen : | i iv v aren Y sel! ' . am mma French: Leeper - Chestuut) = Cusents . 3K, f Reoo “1 Ben tmais eS etecin alimian. : y 3 , * Ma oe : 23 pe Furnished Flat, 3 Rooms, $25 STORE, LADI , Pay -your niles news your eredit ¢ ad We will lend jou the necessary woney Meee Peat a Litioasey hae, ee Sat ‘ flat, furnished with GOODS—2341 a B pone bate ~ieo3} and you will have only one place 6 pay. Gus -Abram J 4252 Blaine sree fe? 2 * 26 M. a lean Papinitg ; furniture, 2% months’ gd the : ts sits oe Ge Rta “ oy ’ - ‘ j ‘ 5 : er * * & * Cor 7 4 100 ne 200 me $300 Kenneth G,. McLaughlin — bster Groves 4, ea $ so ’ PEvelyn Kafr ...«s.0.. 53° W ashingto? | ‘Sather Reed, 60. - PROADWAY, 8201..N.—Store: mext to * Leonard V. Scofield E008 adiep A. “ >, Ale es show; r ri ss ; NE W LOW INTEREST RATE ||| Nathalee Ward) ‘Spahn ‘ 7 > " , . é E 4 : isl ST. LOUIS. 4 CTT y yaar rooms, furnished ; Northwest Bees : 2 P M nth . Margaret - Threlfa i Larva th. i a A Sal OR ee WW sf | 2a { i nven réasonable: adults.(¢3) | y sig O er’ O Mareball Jon as 5 a pay ‘ein P. McKeever. ! ne tee J. Moda Fg a ‘rudcil +. a ‘ all co Lences ; LOUIS Sion . 8 : CO GEE ; : Aga wa reduced: bargain neatly; 2 one tree, for blumber ping. In me te . ~ 95 MONTHS TO PAY ~- . ia * jee os Gothic PL. 52. a. ite | +» ee. : aS ‘ Pasig z q aA aye aut aan. eer. a Th ? j |ndereon i Richardson .’.. 1016 A Atghison Pd. “dee fe & | Lrape r f Dishbrow |, - a F 3 ——_— e signatures of husband and wife are sufficient. No meee made of your i] Thomas Stephens ........44@¥ Waclede Diebold ., a. South 5. % ee Se friends, relatives or employer. A friendly, human hk gpa On, guatiigned more Ruby Swyers ........sss«s.4422. Arco Hilgeman. > Morning lineup of st sf than forty-two years. Costs nothing to investigate PARK. 3545—-D rooms. hewly papered: Edward F Cc “ Hessi. GRand 7041. (c44) ae oHOr cand 2 + eS aT lo- PROMPT SERVICE vaca eet eting Grey. ©... A026. Aslington tinize t tunity to scru general belief, the « Cae « ti ‘ : PARK, B313A Wwill ‘share my Theos oth, pn Pees CALI WRITE OR TELEPHONE James J. MeEnroe er al he , bye pda ie ? wae OSes fae — “- " : —e a) Farce 4) arge seminary. PArkview 7070 (c62) be seen to be appreciated. North , RENGEL- WEBER, 3539 S. Grand. LA.9543| IN. CASE OF DEATH . Joseph BH. Trabe; Verta Lee Hague... St. COTTA GE ae room, bath, garage. Call (a) Office ‘Space West ol Bagge em —. you this Genres oe waiiae teal: yville akneee 60TrAGE—Four- room; reasonable rent to| DESK SPACE—Private offices for AN ’ also —_ ~~ ese B: 1629 Arcade Bid $i BUNGALOW— Mod paynents a P wiil atlers Devas, Herzl u reliable party.- Call at $218 N. 23d. (6)| ufacturers’ agents. 15 rcade S. A ~~Modern., pew 4-5 room .bun- D tsid igners ; via Herz vd sa “psy KOSSUTH. 3924--Cottage. 4 rooms. $35: (c8);} galows. $4500-$7000: “rent terms: base- tired. Clarence’ @ uis; M. 60 Sana across from Fairgrounds Park. (c62) ment sarence.£Arkvicw S006. coe money, yua owe #1 to yourself §o across irom) Fairgrouncus Fe | fire PENROSE, 4481—5- brick cottage; REAL see PHOENIX. fi : Belleville, : | ‘All_conveniences; double garage. ne) ESTATE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Locust st Lindell Cut-Off. ide . 4520 St. Ferdi. Northwest REAL ESTATE--EXCHANGE Northwest ‘ be = Prebble, heed City. . 1 , ’ > . LABADIE. 4708—Residencé. large family BUNGALOW | Wid.—0r at eee San, Sf and ee] ee, fat By We | ie, oy gat Bh Heights. ee — ean: 3 ies in South St. Louls. HUdson 0207. (eo) FOREC LOS bath, 2-car brick acon Bre | , saat, | ad V.. Mueller ,1907 He iamont. hot-water heat: 2-car brick grage: lot| BACHANGE—10-room moueri._ residence, ew #iamily : ; | M. nell, 23074 linek space 42 it, front; or for sale, see owner. | west: wagt 6 rooms.’ FOrest 5602. rented prnied etttal ery ie ZR XX —3919-21 N. 2ist. b mel eer | MARCUS. SUI; (Rear })—Cottage: Soom fini 3 rooms, modern: remy el we ee Sash lee! i FINANCE SYSTEM. —— teh. ash, a ae FA eng ensick, 1923 N. 15th, - Mays, 12 3 Ambheret, ; ward. P, Mattmann. 4049 Kossuth, . righ BO et N.. Prairie man 307A Caroline 8 Rutger. £ & Rx H¢ a HOE _ > peste: f .S - r 4 Zr * ‘ r ao BRS 3! x * of 3. Rengeentiag ee a pate dace 5) ae

wm ene 4° an >e Bx = a oe 5 Sf x= on ae Se f BPs | & oI ba a7 Ra le a Ag Jue 4 se a Op ow _—— . omg BES Poy ; ile smaller property or farm. SILVER was; electric avd toilet e632) 722 Chestnut. CHestpat 5603. . HADES Ne Mat Sand © teste EXCHANGE—Farm, 320. acres, . ’ . ~* gal > ib. _ WHY RENT A FLAT? County, -Ul.. Government toan . only $380. dor 2 x Bonn 124; akaip si 00: When you can rent a brick bungulow; ga- | $6200; “Ay to trade $10,000 er oa RUTGER. 3016-—-A real rage; at 4850 Hodiamont. for | $35? fur-} ferson 6080. ily flat: $50 Mh ge mv , nace, bath, hardwood floors, Wtd.—So : for my bone Soe ly _ _ GORDON-HOREN, JEfferson ‘210. (92) EA POL, Post -Dispatch. 5) | 2 : cereteng a oe $4 | ca C 2) ~~ OS CLosk ESTATE. |!™!™CO~* eS ae Mo. . 4170 McPherson, _ 0, ae B Bpverost Elliot Drive G Quicksilver, 631% Wydown nt Os ms —s re 5 7 eth f +a ; : e | } > Bo ad, — > S\. & 58 : « i aa) pon ReP Ree ee ee le ae ee tee ei - 2a 9S? eS FOR EXCHANGE— For clear income prop}, . Box as 14 wet-Dispatch. { a oo) oe ee Coane Mas Address POT Wand ghee ee oe i: — : room double, w © bat oe Al. condition; Os ne ngage A. veaEe Box 985. St Louis, Mo. . — convenient location; . priced right: owner ‘ | CHestnut 7374. PP it LOT Wtd—In West End: have fine resi- | wants. immediate sale: see 3825-27 Texes. . or : | dn 908° renin tina: ——————- | dence, 5123 Vernon. 10 rooms, 50 dos. F. Dickmann, 3125 8. Grand, LAc.0620 ) . : . P, ©. 40, hag 7 Terry. * ~ garage: ee is right. Call Zi Ak aie reas ah He ‘ : + Newman 15 Arlington. Southwest Chauncey P, Heath Co.. Gar. 3164. West SAY LE : . Corrigan, 14 N, Thirteenth HOFFMANN. 6442—Nice new 4-room | OWNER of some of St. Louis’ finest Al — AS 81 Tw brick bungalow: bath, furnace and ga-| ,©State will accept good Florida or Cali-| AMHERST. 7119 (University hange. A. M. Baker, . Cc | (off2} SSS BUSINESS OPPORTUN TIES : _ | Special balloons, renee - 6985 ROMAINE PL. , z , = : ye VERSCHLEISKR. CENTRAL 9666. (c62) UY 5-5 rooms. any reasonable offer accepted. A I Hi : Je & oe . Re, St. Louis to 2) OQ raz! % te Tt ma > A at ’ * sles 7 * RAP ze a = 2 ee salary loans. . Bs a eee Dette score cacy ne. « ~ > ba —— - ~ ‘ar ra . ra u . n ea athe, 5-¢ 2) PEAT roe ooo ae monte} LOANS ON PERSONAL “PROP'Y confeciione ) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ame DRUG re SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Northwest —- : _M ONEY | | aay W. Nunley, 100 Lob W 2 Teal Z *. ~ : : ~ BUNGALOW Wid.— or 7 ee or res- BUNG ALOW—6 fooms. water lec: —And bullain a : , . gas, elec-| BA at BUSINES Ww O26, Sort apa tn. £088) | fioors, jot 100x152. close to cx one oui8 s. Jett Jefferson, Victor 00 0025. “ei S A ME ee, Se abc Ree yma STATE: co. : DELIC ATESSEN STORE— Wonderful o- pia : e eet, Matin 4209, $22.50; 7 Page: 5 ‘rooms. Bungalow eation, in South St, Louis; reasonabl $100—-$200—$300 piotern, ‘sib ae 3 ai (c5) | price; will trade. HUdson ar 58 pe {e) Household, Sefary orth- | buy “£00 Rall SSS Neer gt mn om’ brick in i o~ % ~ bungalow. 6§- j yard, « ve; wnt Bi i heat; owner “ ae fo. grade a poe EGE: Ee. OD, (ob?) 6415.) Mount ey Wellton | ment; lot 60x116; $1800, wood floo cap; t . Near Jefierson av.; & roomé and 1123 Ambassador Bids. GAr, | se ah Sette eile re Patt Coen dca art oe sare a ew 1927-29-31-33 Lynch St. -|}}L2 Two tot Loong dwellings; 3 rooms BOMPART, 106—Beautiful m a OTe oe t. deep to Congress. , ing city; phone WED mts ir i "BENRY HIEMENZ B. CO, “g250%, $30 areas ne MEA a "? Te a ae eT : 954 pg eo Good, Tee fe) Se 2304 ) 4092) | 8 puis, Ads 9345. att i ne x Bacon ane - ” ee Sere er wr - pt. Amy) hon . _ aerrrs* tay, pe il ie w rs ~~ i t- »@ mates doi, . f i m EBA — ; eet ’ - : q ‘ al * 2 » “ 4 x . i a ‘ : 7 ve ¢ ,-¢ , ete” 4 * A « : . ” » 7 ; gg oom conse Ryact tay = e- S. a f- _ x benim & "% ” - Su . . ¥ oxi ~ 4 ; ‘So. =e . 3 : Syl x = a. 4 mek Pies sy es ee 2 no ee ON ” ‘44D POREIg a4 be byeye}e Pa SOVSVES todd Deb e) ehepe dM ht be

Page 43

THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1980, ‘ Pw: > bal Absopure Crowder. . .30 26 1 Contributions Electric Bris. Oo., 3887-09 “— ae 0 ard is Laventurr. 25 M. Situvemiom 99 10 Horan .... 2h Pasar ; 4 Z 10 “ G. . 7 en, 05 | Lessie P° Wood- Total .... $3 00 Me },,| Globe Auto matic Sprinkler Co., 822 Pleres a0 R. L. Lupton.$1 00 4. W, Plutron 7 09 10 Total... .$2 9 H. E. Willard, 3348 Olive Maurie Smit.3)9 10 8 Deeds H. E. Willara Sv N. Choissy .. t OU FF." Ross , E. Kelly .. 25 | Me H. Silie ...: (SO ers H. E. Curtis. 1 OU : hi A, McDowell . | 20 J, sien W. G. Perry. ‘a R. D, Smiitt.. A. a. GY. Total = Sj or. - $1 00 T 22 Sree |. —" rei Grosseup. Ye m Pa «s "1 D. Griffith .. er... OY | Mo Habeaberger = : : way. | Orville no? i ag ; pend a ee 5 20 “Total, ....$114 Floor, Star Bldg, ' 33 Ce. Wea Branson 5U & Dishbbrow . a “5 W. L. Coles... 30 V Diebold «. _ & 00| R. A. Keeny Hf Hilgeman. . 50 McSkimming # 50 . 25\1C. Walton .. a fe 860 ty | Stadnill =. 5 . Cun’ham - 7 Ss ‘2513. M. Quan .. ou) EB. J, Baniey Z } 21M. Kennoy .. 50 A. Walther .. | 2 wv} Blakenot ... Sav J, . Wueft. q : dv | Grodman ... 60 ©. Robértson. . . 25 H. ae © - moe se 7 25 1G. A, » oe : S's ~- 53/R, Aibirs -.. 60 a oe 2 > 25|&. Leistikow . . 50 M.‘iignnon .. . #5 | Langenecken 50 Arlam ,/ .. ¥ “9 }E. J. Rovane. 5 Hi Bergin wo Su|L. E.-Rice .. , 60 Temp. dy ss. = 6u | Cc. Christina . 50 Volz .i. aR | i 50 |G. F. Eath.. 60 , : 50 * Totaly. ..$1% a] ” ‘ ~_—o_ooo .° (24 Guardian Life Insuranee Co., 803 Amt ety nt or Bide ae * So] . Kronsbein. H. bm . : s + A. L. Schiele. 6U MeSchaefer .. 1 ; es . Totals _** .8 4 . _ “| Clark-Sprague Prig. Ca, 19018 Locust * 5?/| Dutch Bov ~ 30; Ge ecw se oe y ° med ill ° .** 5U 4. a a fe «68! NO OM. Houser =U J, ; 32 | W... Mercedes. 5Y . ; S 25) eidie ... .. 1 Os; Dele el a oe | - ARQ] R.-C. H. ...°> 50° Gas ‘ F. 4 bed ew ee ate. ee &. -G, fenu ee » 60 . : i Si = Wah.$ 4 den Sam : . 2 en Tom . pe fi i ium Kale... 3 a ao Sh an aeons 35% Total ~ ———_ Shing ... Lum Chang-. Po] Oore'S Oo > 252 Tr zs = Henry Elbert... $1 00 . Henry Grimr.. ae . 5? Quong Sun Wah Co., 264 8. Bighth, . 2) | Mra, Hogah . 20d. Wes . 25 | Mra. Bengon . 25> Kohnhorst ... . 50 F. B Tort. . ‘25 . , 25|K G. Riegr. 25 Total ....3 1 to Sechanbs Stove & Furniture @p,, 2020-24 § ¢ Be Beek . ° ? 1. » i haab. Ww. s*¢ oe Clee schesd... Once . poceet. G. Wirth ** re SS ee W. Banter ..* My M. Kobelt .. 50 oe ee >. yy. 83 Baden Pamping Station, gag® N. Broadwar ai oe Ausrst Thusl 50° Totals. iad 32 ' 49 or ene i: ‘it . CIWS PATS ww eer w = ? 1 SVS I = + . * + “~ . - by : ; Se , oe ae vs 4 at + sf ° é %, o* He a a ; fe - - ¢ a - ‘ 4 ; : a Mb lendid Used Cars,” built to ren many thovsand * . n.only a small part of that? ar k. : * é . beers en traded-in on, other coal. ¢3 ble selections. ~ in the Classified * ¥ $ . tt | listed today. , : | = ns fm selection—and see the dealer. Z e For Sale. 7ay gale. “= a el Oe _ Me Ea a which they can be bought ate © (& that they are big valueso se he Post-Dispatch. Lo ee E ——— =f 8 ee ‘ ' WH aN ~~” SARA ~ THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1930. # age GETTING ACQUAINTED ’ ° i 4’ fin Y Wp YY 7. i ais 4s 44 ~ > SSS SS SS SS SS ES Ee. SS Se SS Se SE OS ee eS OS = aan ie eee eee s/f give detec Morning lineup of suspects, in special room in New York, to tunity ‘0 scrutinize those who have been brought in for questi general belief, the detectives do not wear masks at these meetings. brought in three at a time AX Ke aoe 4 ‘s,s 4, SYSTARTING ON eFacce le PEEOIOEOIIFTF al i _—s _— os - ee 4 Witt ty titi PO en I wed a), hs ty 7)? /})///, Af ttht{ {fA LLY / /t Special balloons, carrying recording instruments, sent up around » St. Louis to determine atmospheric conditions at excessive alti- tudes. A reward is paid for. the return ofa balloon and its freight. | eae ee a —Universal Ayiation photo. » . ; . ta i ies ed s wat a tives ' Contrary to iam * LONG UPWARD JOURNE LE, “2 ae ; es ‘ Rangeela de = oo soon Si lines: Lg ST-DISP * ieee | Popular Comics ee IC \, ZA — NN NN SSAA SS ~ 7 an oppor- = ere a wie oe SSS SS “ NS SSS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS 4 ee ‘News Photographs é SS SSN : ~ ~ S ‘THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1936. OPERA STAR’ BIDS ADIEU TO STAGE * *. 48% The proposed new building left ) of the Third Bastist Church, 2S 3 e 7h = a ye? Graia and Washington boulevards, will front on, Washington 7 - * , ¥ Lae - MG ots nF ae oi “ - : or the cor ner. 5 tt f ; Pig ia - Pee eee ‘ fo age Spkesahasa oe a ae ie ais Ss Sewn ws : : w25 “ is psy ; s ie: : ‘ 4 , S es ¢ re : oes “1 aN ae r » pe. . . ne, Gee PAGER ON aie x : , ; . pags 5 Pe re ig ate » , : oe te Ps ase gga sae es SN cafe OS TR. 6 RE o— Z 7 ae ss ea fake eS ome cae a : SS - : Ss 7 pi , Ses te ee ‘& t: ‘ a * % Y a , 4 # ge ‘ * be - 3 " #- ty, * Fe te * ¥ ‘ * PS ae : hd ee a 7 *o-3 ae : * * e * ie e a me rd e iy ig > é Pe ¥ 4 * . , Se leet A % o MCs ” y * . * , a eS : rT a et yes , 4 : * 5 ; : * : » x eo ae my) ’ @. pe 2 “i ar a: in List saber “4 i thssicpisinipbi Erne al : - oe wen . m neh , 5 * + Mit eRe ve > a * ed ° - i - Bert RE y a ‘* , by ye tome yee = S ae ngigadtee se 2 = we - fn ccte pete tetas date pid a ee re anil i CE AEE A NSS TET ATL LIT LIN le uP ett ee ee ee. See Nee SEN oe, Pe ett 2 Sel, Pete ae” « mB “UNts ae a PR ee 2 +e Sea ae Sane aia ae “vig ve yf <M we oe yo wy

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a ee es 2 oo 4 RY i 7 BO * - * ' re o> a ; * m4 2 / ‘ ee - é 4 ae os ae GS easily ones, for « imy ci ' beat; : 5 4 a ; e kG - | ai Re ra 4 ge FF ee PRs or aa ler a a: _ . apr > 9 * — ~~ - _ > PP, ~oa 7 ~ ee . — ee a. = be ee to eh yee ar rN PROUT iia: ee ee ae a a ee ne ete ot ane * ‘ Bast? ee — - chee ‘ Ad a} You see, cold water possems y itringent qualities. I: heins « m ithe pores. It aids consite -ifirming the tissues, whieh © fima@kes the cold-water ¢ ; excelient for flabby skin strengthens and brightens thy, |) _Brequent dry cleanings 9 face with paper towels an” gested as an accom panimen wold-water treatment. so ¢ patient used to hot Water. soap scouring may fed Occasionally, too, it might to give the face a thorough ¢ cream. ai of Garbo’s first Ss. This need not bes & talkie, OW com- after” treatment, unless, of « leted. there ia you want it to be. 7 ange i As we hafe said here os case of an- times before, we believe ceeer ‘ ety is spice of skins as ho has sucesed- of life. Most skins tend & een spite of nis tired and dull under the MES ,aicap” @ £ } regimen week after wee month after month. Whygs the cold-water stunt for g night, at any rate? : (Copyright, 1979.) SIs PATE SE Asm ICN a Oe eee te Re te: Ye thet e-?> 2A Boe «ne iit s oS > - ul tf : PAL i i é. : Chapter 35. THE MIRACLE OF LOVE. > HRISTINE’S discovery that she | "was in love with Clifford Vane‘ “had a curious effect upon her. Instead of being unhappy—since his attitude toward her betokened no more than the sincerest friend- ’ ship and*admiration—she was ra- diantly happy over the mere fact that she loved him. It remained for Clifford Vane to teach heft, all unknowingly, that Jove is radiant and beautiful—all the more so when it comes as 'a quiet haven after the storm. For the first time, she learned the meaning of loving without hope of return. She found joy in the mere giving of her heart to a man who did not guess what precious gift was in his keeping. For the first themselves there. at vente a | | —- ———_—_— with jobs .resente Ber oop Sa Be wae Ss i , . pie? | F sediglations of various official a bi TTT] Ul ong “homes” opened to them. by the arms, She understood and pitied a) well-meaning old ladies who ran \' ‘him. He had loved her, as she , HUAI HiT TB certain charitable organizations. gh re (Copyright, 1929.) loved Vane. Wee ie Working girls did not want to ater os Lae ts PE OEE, BO She found a new joy in living, . on ila a ie - mn a elie Pony “ ae o* “ ee, ¢ aS *: ig £ ending arriv-. a” " —-_ > - — = - - - > = iid iets ec Ndi ERNE BIEL sik dR o> Tage ne Pat om Airs eure ow ~ . Sines m : ” P 7 Bare cy rig, " r « ‘ * ie tae an ae z - a oa * Jag he ~ all gh) ence . OO te FOP tere Ae § ~ o ; 5 g 2 ES a i i q Hi ‘EE il ag te 5 Ay everybody. | It is tacitly assumed that these J young women are self-respecting, 5 iresponsible persons, and that as such they need not be watched like children, or like the unsophis- ticated generations of girls who never went into the world to work and learned how to take care of 3 PL iY. : : : ; ; apie ar re = ol LU > PIRI LAO OL apg, Me Pn GI ee le ray 8, > wR ir ee a ie a ae ° ~w, ~~ — . ae ip 5 ag si is. decitedly the duty of ents. i ™s Ba? | es Na Ne rm re ee age te we bette rer a eee Se ee ee —_ with the thought of Vane jealously . ) ne - tousted. as | PPM gates th ayo ae aa Th was g new urge in her his shoulder, and brushed her|& mighty effort. . a tions in the exceedingly useful and || The ever story of the former one, makes a ‘dng slip-on glove work. She wanted to do some-/ hair with his lips. She sobbed on,| “I mustn't let myself go,” she), pular club houses conducted un- || First Lady of the Land, charmingly || ona a whentité ae ea oh thing big, write something epleti- |‘nough her heart was joyful. The| thought. “T musto’t think horrible) go> the auspices of the Association || snd humorously told; will be pub-'|/ -1. 0. via omitting the stit nie did, that she might hear his praise. | feel of his arms about her brought | things. If it’s true, I must bear it) +, promote Proper Housing for || lished i ins : be Se the. Back “nak ceanae the 4a One afternoon when work was/|a mingled sense of exultation and | Somehow After all, I have no right! iris ‘The girls themselves run |} ginning next Sige bir sgr Posen, «= fe slack and there was an idle hour, | peace. to judge Clittore until Tve.cleared these houses. They. are credited ; ; hie i Seer ae coat aes she thrust a sheet of paper into It seemed as if all her’ troubles| myself of blame. with self-respect. ‘They do not de- - me og aianeaas ype arg v ie: her typewriter and began to write. | had rolled away. There was infin- That night she tolé him abont/¢.. . * : Di + eae ir in Nk ae ! She had been doing a series of | ite protection in the circle of his} her marriage ceremony with Lewis |. ‘ eo ae Sng Fe, wrist secti aod pee short sketches entitled “The Mem- | arms. Hayes—and all the while her tor- Ancncs,. chagge in the-social Be cus The very, very short-haired ee 2.4 it | Gisws Decoration | Spence 3A o ELICATELY fur is applied to a — —y wy ete AR Nee PALE ta, meaabenhima —_" OEE Ah tie iy ee +5 ™ gmp es fae ae el os es) aes — . , + wiih pemtenr nde oe te aie i »- ~ acs Ke + ~ — - . + oe = ¥ a a ‘ nr ba = 2 “2 *) “_ weld “ Fie pagel £ ct “ z pal eae. * ~ ge crt ee ay vee ~- he “ee ater whee tie 5 * , nee ] : 2 Fe Se tae = + ihe ee 853 SAE OUENG. er Re eS . a eee = abies file OA Rae's Maney Me nope . ek AR ee ee wr 0 ne a . — - TOR St - ows a mn pore ” Mee hs. ac cee DP awiterime ann Se Pie by ye, © ett perce er et Be Pe om ad aiden oa ce ae _ ae oy ~ . ee ~ 2 on azine for which she had ever writ- | dried her tears as if by magic and | losing oy A” Ae ® ~ — - ‘pa a é ry Fin : as os wee . 4, - oe “ « ov » > sete ; bare gens *. * Dic sSPCILIC ay oirs of a Wife,” for the first mag- Then he said the words that/ tured heart was asking: “Am I attitude, and a point. on ese D, -}ponly, of course, are possible for this ko . Se had teneunelie seer telling him this?” ° sort of trimming and when well ge alon ) ape, eae iN Ae | done the effect is undeniably at- ive him sufficient time, =. ten, She had dipped her pen into | set her heart to singing a paean of (To be continaed.) League of Girls’ Clubs and the As- i : ne tne’ ¢ u 7 “Bight hours # éay he studies the bitterness of her heart and / wild happiness. : ih sociation to Promote Proper Hous- : cath Glataes * creative. @ still does when not unde! had written out of the fulness of “Christine, Christine, you must Daily Story ing for Girls are in agreement, is ase . Popes’ . "Easily | | a ikes, Then he who had be ae eee know that I love vou.” 7 the belief that homes for self-sup- ; ion of the Post-Dis- |i Foet. . ae ae 83 ss" great star in Budapest begana But that afternoon, when she Her eyes were as starry as violets FOR CHIL DR N porting women should be on a gelf- eres oe : When opening a can where a kéy | Pes # . in Hollywood, playing mere Bi whiled away a quiet hour, the story | bathed in dew, when she_ lifted , supporting basis. More and more | | is hecessary,. place a small screw ee ae Tt : iets” hal apor icoah x that she wrote was a sweet little | them to his er lips were soft intelligent persons interested in| ~ en ee care er through the end of the key ee ? accepted ea tsstee: oe PS Bale DG Pine Nake Tr PER NBO tages Doge ge dep tg te, eH A ee a> we i) a ee Sone | + a, * a Ee aa op : The rest of the evening was | sidies from the girls’ families or |} Seal — SS ee “7 i eel on his second,.that of a ¢ HE chuckled happily to herself blurred with rapture. There was Me ve s te a ag goer mp from philanthropic orgzhizationsa 7; OI I a : | - officer in “Young Bagies as she wrote, and she made an/| dinner somewhere at a secluded BI - A otk; . x" int brightlx. Self-aupporting women ‘should | Mt fi. > with Buddy Rogers... = '™ impish face at the old, cynical | table on a veranda overlooking the] , ae i yor’ ses 4 in the} Ot have to ask favors of anyone,” |i a | o Y Christine who Jaughed mockingly | Hudson. It was an enchanted night, | CT°SS®* Creatures who *| says Miss Clara Stone, resident ai: | x ! , | : he 2 * . his contract renewed the (Silly andParty Shirts Exc a ie .. More imporgant-—te at some of her tender passages. | silvery with moonlight. vie srnee ae es oe ee rector of the Irvin. “They should Suddenly a shadow fell athwart Vane told her that he had loved Pp a : wee @Qeatdinét new th have self-respect. stand on their a page. She glanced up to meet / her from the first—what lover does wéul Sateen dress ta bright, Mr own feet. Philanthropy generally t unsmil pe gia ing glance of herjnot? She ‘oy tama Baas — costumes 0 as to give cheer and provides an inexpensive place for meant to love from @ momen warmth %0 people. They also nid girls to live, and then empicyers “ e* oe wr > _ * = ND Rogers is acting as GM cameraman fh his new “3 Eagies.” The picture iss matic spectacle, dealing wit Ing men at the front in/the and many of the . } When Sent With Soft Finish or Dry Wash | . Be is that you are doing, Mrs. | their eyes met across the dingy |... they would sometimes quiet feel these endowments make high- | Bf a ‘2 Ar :; = — — | con? sourtroom. down so that their embers could bé | ** salaries yunecessary. , ij e wu ‘ : : eee Instinct had prompted her. ges- It was late when he took her : “It is a bad thing for a girl to Pees : : . : Die arg s Bee Pie ne te ~~ ee ture which hid the written words, | home. The moon was riding high — ate gg rr pe feel she is living on charity. Each | 5036 EASTON AV. and the same instinct prompted her | in a sky of midright velvet studded Then socks the Fireplace Lead time the organization supporting : ~s _— 4 * Ee a ET oe te et ee eae ware, A Sy trees (id |er. He wore 0 magaitionst aust of | et ToRpatace has & GBs for Cane = P : the color of the brightest flames. a tee - exploited. made her say truthfully: drifted and*scudded acrogs their | ~",, : cheap rates there make it possidie | “It is a short. story that just oc- | path. Of course petple ‘wei here , : ‘ Lea said. “ for the board of trustees to impose zs - bE as ‘‘ : ae - Ra» curred to me. My own work is; Vane wrapped Christine snugly sa ghepig diaper Ce or oe rules and stringent” regulations; | Jes ; finished.” ; in his coat. Her heart leaped at will be ready to help them, too. hich i % : 7 P, : She | They must lay the fuel in the fire- | W'S nédependent women should i | | a ‘ : ; “3: , FOrest 1776 jj ing Rogers alone im his plane, spe- ®),: : _ me Cie! electrical ce a W al cameras have J been attached to | Your work here ts never fin- | the teaderness of his touch. place and strike the sate 06-dtart not have to stand for. Wicngtips aad & ished, Mrs, Blanton,” was the felt again, for the first time in ott the papers and hindiface. : “I¢ girls are ol@ enough to é¢arn ; : stern réply. “None of us can ever | years, the joy of complete security. “But just-as soon ae they stfike their own living. they certainly is aed ¥ ut Ges : | be | \ cockpit. These ) | “af | Th . ffe in sured against alenes Rogers controis finish all there is to’ do. You | It seemed to her that t-ere would |...) aten I'll wave my little right }P&V¢ SeMse enough to make their j . ) + Aaes | : i as he guities his should have come to me for tn-/| never be anything to fear again, a8/, 4 finger. That will mean that |°¥" ‘ules ‘and be governed by : ethene, ss structions, if you had an idle hour. | long as she lived—or as long as he/|,, . time for all of you to come | ™@e™-”. e es I suppose it’s not the first time you | loved her. Comforted, secure, she nietinenni With another are -e ene ep A - " ete . mm ~ hy ep eye ee Pe ay MCE AM OO he have made use of working hours for your Own advantage.” She thought of “The Memoirs of a Wife,” and she nodded. “But only once or twice,” she faltered, Yand then ofly when my desk was cleared.” “That ‘s something we cannot overlook,” he said.. “If your work did not occupy.all your time, you should have told. me so. Now, since you admit to having cheated the office as to time, it is impossible for you to remain here any longer.” “You—you mean I'm-—fired?” @rasped Christine. He bowed and turned away, after mentioning something about her salary Ohce safely at home, she gave way to unrestrained weeping. In the midst of her passion: of tears, Vane rang her up. “Are you ill, Citristine? What brought you home sao early? I leaned against his shoulder as he drove. “You are to go straight to bed and to sleep,” he told her, when he set her down at her own front door. “Not one moment of wor- rying over a lost Job, remember!” = a ITH @ little shock, Christine W aiscovereas that she had for- gotten all about losing her job. It seemed incredible that she bad been weeping her eyes out over the dreary prospect of the future only a few hours before. lips with her soft finger-tips and ran into the house. It wasn’t until the following morning, as she prepared -break- fast in luxurious ease—being job- leas—that she remembered. Bhe—the woman who loved Clif- was the wife of another man! She was suddenly sick, as if she had She taughed happily. brushed his ford Vane and whom he loved scamper and -burn. forward -and start to ply and PEAKING “We have many, many relatives, § and théy will all do the same in al) the fireplaces everywhere. “But always wait for the signal Never come . forward, until the match is struck and the:fire is sup- posed to begin. People will say that the fife is starting. We will know that that fifst little. flame is my right hand,.finger waving to the rest of you to start.” And then Peggy and John saw the Leider wave his littie right hand finger; a tiny flame could be geen, and then mere and more and more and more flames as the fire started to go. But there were a few who were pouting and complaining. They ,went around trying to catch the other and hold them so they could not follow the Leader. “Now what's the trouble?” .the Leader asked. not only from theory but from:.observation and ac- quaintance, we think there’s ho ing such sense. Just the other day the ¥..W. C. A. admitted that “pro- by ‘the couritry girl who comes to the big city. “The innocent little country girl," Miss Jeanette Dutchess, na- tional secretary, told a conference on housing for girls in Chicago, “knows more about the beguile- ments and temptations of the-city today, even before she crosses {ite knew 20 years ago.” A very good thing, too! . Igne- rance never did anybody any g6v4, and it certainly is not synonymous : with innocence. To sum up the én- lightened point of view of the 6id- er wotian toward ‘the girl who goés to work must be this: Pay her enough so that she can take argument about business girls hav-}. tection” was no lopger needed even | threshold, than her city sisters by a “fresh food” delivery servictiy sis." combat unique in coffee handling ~ See the date on the can! plane piloted by Pasi. Lukas, . Rogers, an ex- BUE Dettenced aviator, ; first learned to tly during ing of the air epic, *y which he was featured with Yow and Richard Arlen. — featured in the “Young cast, wag in thé Hen. , ton corps during the war. / “Young Bagtes” ts _ ed by William A. Wel cently featured im support of *rs in “Half Way To Heaw asain with him in his new a Picture. te. ., e was making TY itzer” for Paramount that Grove round to get you, and the “Wha ” elevator boy said you'd left at 4/ received « blow. saked 6 bg at, ler Ne ase OE herself, and let her do it! o’clock.” She hadn't played the game 1929.) ' “I'm fired,” she told him huskily. : | | — : Sether one day at the “Are you crying?” he demanded ——— : — hf ee Wee so Seal ye Oe a ee i ‘Just the amou he cai 4 “Mudio cafe. At the th sharply, his quick sar noting the : a. i 7 ' 7 a: " egg 4 pea kde . a | A a ae ® ae ees ‘ Pa vs eee: aes, : taiked about old times on. cadence of her voice. i ; | | aaa aS re ae a | lUlct‘(‘i‘i‘C;;C*‘Cé*SR®’ TEES: GE 7 ai manera 4 Ceville stage. Lasky used) “Oh, ho, I'm laughing,” she de~ a | pie i, ot, eM Me we Te Seer dee gle EEF Se” oe Oo foe , be 3 oes i ‘ knew .f Lasky’s part in lasky and Gréen oh LS a aes 0 IO ~~. =e a ay ae ™~ +S 5 ; ° - ag ip 4 en oan > ae: —-e clared, with a note of hysteria in hér irony. “It’s f-funny.” “— shall call for you in fifteén minutes. Be reatly for a drive in the country. On the way, I shall all we - FH fh ieee > ea + Sale of Infants’ and Children’s Wear CHET eEL TT AE HAS Pisaye gate reel tas artes ‘

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THURSDAY, living in grimy | be impossible without 6 washing preparation. any other type of pore skins living away from i Beauty Shop rec ical abstinence form-warn and Soap. You see, cold water pestientes : 4 *~ Fs : Z os ‘ a 40 : . ne & 7 some faces—oily — Or exe. — BS ot ° "a a ie z , i, on e,ecbert + News and Gossip of The i n the Daily Magazine of the Pott-Dispatth Every Tues- sa Thursday ond in the ms ei Drama Section. ‘ +f tne Wits belies in a Hollnoood tringent qualities. It helps the pores. It aids considerably firming the tissues, Which i, makes the cold-water |. treatm excellent for flabby skin, it strengthens and brightens the ey HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2.. g movie fans await the on debut of Greta Garbo in her next picture, it is rath- poor Frequent dry cleanings of a= amusing to look back @ few much |face with paper towels are pe am to days when wise movie That gested as an accompaniment to (iE co. guls were De © WSS | cold-water treatment, so that ! F icting a whole- patient used to hot water a ‘gle exodus of \ soap scouring may feél ¢} pollywood’s for- @ 8 We | Occasionally, too, it might be ign talent. to give the face a thorough cle ing with créam. \ This need not be @ “fo al of Garbo’ s first Liglkie, now come treat- after’ treatment, unless, of cou pleted. there is to tell you want it to be. ‘ Hime to consider As we hate said here sev the case of an- n a times before, we believe that other foreigner ety is the spice of skins as welj of life. Most skins tend to tired and dull under “the regimen week after week month after month. Why not the cold-water stunt for a night, at any rate? (Copyright, 1929.) who has succeed- | randicap” of © speech. A f Jn July, 1927, when Paul Lukas F renowned on the arian stage, — to New York to work in » american movies he became a reg- wiar patron of the cafeteria be- cause he could find no waiter at | Bis hotel to take an order in Ger- sian or his native tongue. - His whole gastronomic. vocabu- lary of English consisted of “steak” and “chicken.” Tiring of subsist- “jig on those, he and Mrs, Lukas _gought the eating establishments _ where all food lay before the eyes and a gesture did service instead of words. | | Poi Negri and other stars, Lu- kas was a success—in silent pic- tures, Then came the talkie buga- boo, He stayed on, under ‘con. tract, but in his first audifilm, “The Wolf of Wall Street,” he does not mind confessing that a voice dou- ble was used for him. The idea was distasteful to him. For seven months he remained out of pictures. Assiduously he ap- plied himself to the study of En- giish, Where other actors §em- ployed one teacher of diction, Lu- kas had two,— one alone could not give him sufficient time. . Eight hours a day he studied, as he still does when not under the mikes. Then he who had been a great star in Budapest began agaiu in Hollywood, playing mere bits in _falkies. An apprenticeship which he accepted gladly, hiding his time. Th. studio was patient, he says. Recenuy he was seen in his first big tall iz role in “Halfway to Heaven,” as the vengeful and jeai- ous acrobat, and now is working on his second, that of a4 German officer in “Young Wagles,” again Ith Buddy Rogers. More important—to hime~he had his contract renewed the other day. Bh eamerancan in his new “Young Eagies.” The picture is a dra- matic spectacle, dealing with fly- ing men at the front in¢the war, and many of the scenes being lade the air. For those show- ing Rogers ‘alone a * - N Hollywood, playing leads with a * OO See ee ee ee ee ee ee ND Rogers is acting as his own are * hia to you~ ' 6 , Ee in his plane, spe- " avavwy? Cla! electrica] tw1ce a W = wee 'Meras =have : % | been attached to | Wingtips and . ° z cockpit These insured against stalenesé @ = conr0is as he guides his 99 d li Ship through the food” delivery “ lets fe nn ee Wit) ‘ . S33 . . * another in, coffee handling pane piloted by €8! Lukas. Rozer an @eX- BUDDY Peflen (" ed aviator, ROGERS. date on the = first learned to fly during the mak- . mg of the air epic, “Wings,” in Which he was featured wi th Clara your favorite blend of coffee he oe ‘chard’ Arlen. Lukas, co rn T le es oung Bagies” xtra good when, you get it i was in the Hungarian avia- pasted. So Chase '& | Sanborn — 7 °rPs during the war. ‘Oung Eagles” is being direct- mm this final step +0 make *d by William A, Wellman, diree- ngs.” Jean Arthur, re- ‘ured in support of Rog- f Way To Heaven,” ts im in his new starring ve perfect. me bright, new, green motor f ‘‘Standard Brands, Ines, ° livery” which deliver Fleische . aa . \CK-HAND let Yeast to. your grocer, deliver - L Lasite ciesad’ ketal » & Sanborn’s Coffee straight cmon the way to stage , | 24 years ago, but it was great, fragrant roasting ovens he was making “The Kib- | “7 Paramount that Green . eo eliveries every week bring your 3 Lasky’s part in it. his freshly roasted coffee in and Green lunched to- + ‘ a lay at the Paramount At the table, they old times on the vau- Lasky used to ap- amounts he can sell before delivery. This eliminates store — la xc aA devill, Rel ebe slags hase & Sanborn’s Coffee. poet ear in vaudeville, and later pro- Sanborn’s Coffee can remainin — Crees ee ee a een recalled that he started f bis eu, ser’s store more than one weeke -_ ver doing Italian diatect. | « sed to sing a song to top the date on the blue band of > oe Sect.” he said. “One night! of Chase & Sanborn’ s Coffee. oe when I was pace its promise of fresh — a at ‘simply said, ‘Stop do- rs > aM was ugth, rich aroma, delicious ; Shuge black hang ee which .it came from a Rated my next performance 1 Jewi No other coffee gives you NOE was a riot. ‘hak Oobneaaien + On th € we against staleness. No vent pea? 0 the top, and 1 never . may tO Italian.” an give you just this ont Was the namo of the | ., “sky asked. BPrivest” cere ee My, Brudds B Lacy, Gree” replied. o his mouth fork stopped halfway to; rote that song,” ‘ ° he said. = F T on KING pictures, with thelr ir- | | *i8ti ble lure to sta , n the movies the “new | Time in the Old Town Tonight” in Pc aAY And Going : In the Movies . FOX—Starting. Friday, "Lone | Star .”- with George O’Brien and Sue Carol... AMBASSADO ng Fri- day, Ruth . Chatterton and. Clive Brook in “The Laugh- ing Lady,” a comedy drama. LOEW’S — Starting Saturday. “Dynamite,” Cecil R. De. Mille’s first talking pictufe, with Conrad Nagel, Kay John- son and Julia Faye. ST. LOUIS—Starting - Saturday, Rudy Vallee in “The Vaga- bond Lover.” Regular vaudé- ville acts. , MISSOURI —_ Now playing “Hell’s Heroes,” a Western thriller with Raymond t- ton, Fred Kohler and Charles Bickford. GRAND CENTRAL — Continu- ing the run.of “Show of Shows,” a big revue in colors, with Frank Fay and a long. list of stars, held to be their greatest need. And strangely, stage Be now. playing in 3 a screen revue, 3 is very old. It @ has; in fact, a to- = tal combined age % of +some 570 tre years. Here again are gathered togeth- er, for the . first j time in years, these old troupers MARIE who, like their ppessLER, younger brethren of the footlights, have heeded the talkie call, There stands Barney Fagan, nearly 80, erect, clean-cut, genial, despite his years. He became fa- mous as @ dancing comedian, and even today he is a nifty stepper. Over here is Josephine Sabel, the “originai coon-shouter,” she _who made famous “There'll Be a Hot the war of "98. She’s 64. She chats with Fay Templeton. who at.68 left retirement for Hol- lywood, Aer there, renowned insepara- bles from boyhood until their memorable break. early in the century. Long since re-united, both are snowy-haired now. And Louis Mann, barely 59, dia- lect-master, comic and student; De Wolf Hopper, tall, distinguished. patrician.. William Collier Sr., already a taikie*convert, rounds out the group with Marie Dressler—Marie who already has scored in talkies, ‘who entered films, after long glory « a . ND Joe Weber and Lew Fields lie’s Punctured Romance” of 1914. Old-timers all, but what old- timers! M by their cinematic pasts. L4il- lian Gish in her first talkie is essaying a new characterization, far removed from the sweet, prim, demure little miss slie always has been under Db. W. Griffith’s direc- tion. Many stars who attempted to break away from their es- tablished __ forte, from the prison of being “typed.” might cite their own experiences to discourage her. However, aided by the novelty of a microphone-given voice. she may be able to jaunch her new person- ality successfully. as did Mary Pickford in “Coquette” after a career as a sweetly hoydenish girl. & * oo S “It” girl, the “Brooklyn bon- fire,” much against her own wishes. in only one picture, “La- dies of the Mob," was she séen as anything else, and immediately fan letters protested. Edward Everett Horton, the pre- cise, metictious comedian of the screen, has not fared so well on the local stage when he undertook ? ~ = o ANY movie stars are shackied TILL, Clara Bow remains the more serious parts, and Victor McLagien, hard-boiled in- “What Price Glory?” failed to impress greatly as the romantic and heroic scout of “The Black Watch,” but immediately registered heavily. again as the hard-boiled sergeant in “The Cock-Byed | World.” a | Jie daughter.” the “modern maiden,” the jazz girl, although her forthcoming musical “Mon- tana,” may free her from that. And the fans “would not know what to think if Douglas Fairbanke | did not leap over a chasm or down a stairway or at least do something | athletic, OAN std hcp | is the “dane. Chester \ storrie was a crook in “Alibi,” and has been ea criminal in pictures up to “The Case | sean production. on the stage, in the famous “Til-. of Ser. it ¢ Lasiok® Bagineer-! M anagers = © Today — loc re] ship by f Putting Everything, From Automobiles to Shoe Polish, ‘in Good Mop a, “ f f OTOR. grease the ecapetor of ie ana give which smells . pleasantly of | Moe ate candy sae of vio- Modern chemistry rubs its lhe lamp, shakes up its test which are the natural concomitant of these products aie changed into the perfumes Of Araby. Uhtil recently adhesives, such as glue and library paste, were per> mitted to be’ themselves. Hot days brought out all the offensive odor of the sticky browy cement in the cracks of household furniture. Devotees of passepartouting—that individual. picture-framing craze that swept the country in the late "90s—risked asphyxiation every time they pasted. the borders around the edge of the giass which protected such idylls as “A Wood- land Dell,” “Harvard Seniors by Moonlight,” or “Love's Young Dream,” . Today, thanks to the new experiments -of chentical wizards, even the backs of Uncle Sam's postage stamps emanate a _ faint sweet perfume. Manufacturers are beginning of realize the tremendous. possibi in the appeal to the olfactory se Witb chemical combinations or a fs. 9 tg ate ¢ * el at) “An onion, properly han- -died, may smell as sweet as. a rose.” b~ little essential oil, the makers of viscous substances are enticing customers by pleasant odors. The aromatic Christmas candy fra- grance is most commonly used in adhesives, but its strength and cheapness also recommend violet —a fraction of @ cent’s worth be- ing enough to’ mask the loath- some smell of a whole gallon of glue. Grease is the handmaiden f the machine age. Without lubricating oils great dynamos would burn out and automobiles cease to run. Raw animal fat, which is the foundation a tubes and, presto! the evil smells. as ‘from ‘modern c.1d creams ow the manufacturers .of dustrial greases are following suit’ by petfuming their products. The — who used to give his . ordérto the salesman whd did the : ing to him. Bach brand has its. own | distinctive scent. It may be @ aot. ation of rose, or it may be .a com- bination of aromatics like ciyina- mon ‘and clove. And the makers are as fussy about the bouquet of their particular axle-grease, as Mr, Coty is about perfumery. They would as soon rename the product as change an odor that has become . established for an article. The name has bécomeé its trade mark, yet the familiar lemon oil that induces such a high polish on your antiques was never near 4 lemon, The delicious lémony frag- rance is produced by oil extracted from a grass- which comes from Java and Borneo. Known-to the trade as lemon grass, it contains 70 per cent of citral, and costs half as much as would oil from. the rinds of real lemons. > . * ANY fabrics scquire a faint rancidity in the . finishing process. ‘Americau chemists are said to-be working an a treat- ment which will maké-it possible for domestic woolens to emanate the same alluring smoky smell that Harris tweeds gain by association with the peat fires in weavers’ cot- tages. Corduroy, particularly when wet, smehs foully. And the oils and starches used in dressing cotton. were an offense to the nostrils, until cotton mills took to neutralizing the odor by appropri- ate perfumes; Since the new de- parture e-perienced manufacturers and buyers can tell the make of a pillow case merely by sniffing at it. hi : if cotton can be made to smell like jJavender, why should not blankets add to their sales appeal by savoring of the pine woods? A DISH FOR TODAY By Nancy Dorris — HE airy temperamental souffle T sti at a harsh word and re- fuses to remain puffy and light for tardy guests or members of the family. Yet as a main dish at luncheon or dinner, or as a sweet to com- plete a delightful meal the souffle ranks high. Ba’ ed in 40 minutes, it conits directly to the table to tempt eye before taste. Cheese souffle is enough like rarebit tosmack of informality and enough like a party dish to serve company. Made with quick-cook- ing tapioca. the souffle does . not fall, but retains its airy character even when cold. The recipe for this mnever-fail custard-like disH belongs in every woman's cookery files. Souffle. One cup sweet milk. One tablespoon minute tapioca. One cup chopped cheese. One teaspoon salt. Three egg yolks, Stiffly puntes whites of three 8. Baking wai 40 minutes in 3560- degree oven. Servings, four. The. recipe may be varied by substituting minced chicken, ham, veal, fish or pureed vegetable for the cheese. The vegetable souffle is very good for the ehildren's main meal Of course, this recipe must be varied decidedly to make the dessert souffies. _Put.the milk in the double boiter to scald: when the milk is scalding | hot, stir/in the tapioca and let cook 15 minutes, stirring frequently. . “nich many cfitics Jone {wioknesn, - b i;when the cheese custard will nemo AS Sf until stiff and just before folding into the tapioca mixture sprinkle with the salt. Fold oca cheese and pour into a greased bag, the salted whites lightly into the tapioca dish. Glass ig nice for this. The browned souffle: tooks most. .- inviting through the glass. The oven should register moder- ate or 350 degrees F. when the souffie goes in. Bake 49 minutes, be beautifully brown and shrinking slightly from the sides of the dish. Turn off the heat and open the oven door. the cooling oven until it is wanted, five’or 10 minutes, maybe, accoréd- ing to how long the first course happens to be. | Serve the souffle in its baking dish. : ra = A Let the souffle stay in | 1; He Pare” ‘And why should not silk advertise difagree.-The sales promotion de- itself. by a faint scent of mulberry partment of another ‘important blossoms? “From the earliest.times the sense . of smell has had a tremendous in- fluence on Human emdtions. It is woven deep into the ,love-life of primitive men. The Song of Solo- mon is full of references to per- fumes and flowers. And memory clings to a delicious familiar smell even more tenaciously than it does to remembered music. Working on ghe theory that, since the olfactory sense is so important, it should have a wider application to merchandising, manufacturers are bringing aromatic odors into a field préviously occupied almost exclusively by appeals to the eye and..ear. Pioneers in the field, “chemist - engineer - managers,” | claim that goods are more fre- the idea, They believe thé impor- tant thing is to let the customer find that smelly combination of paint, leather and varnish which he has learned to expect in a new car. The head of th . claims that, since in the matter of perfumes you can’t hope to please every individual taste, he would probably lose as many clients as he might gain, Besides, a strong odor of lily-of-the-valley emana- ting from a few car might cause customers to suspect that therp was something rotten in Denmark der the rear seat cushions. | firm turned their thumbs down on* department | —perhaps a dead rat concealed un- | A quently trade-marked by odor than is generally appreciated. “The sense of smelt is pressed into service, not. only in examining articles that we expéct to be scented, but alsoin ex- amining such things as leather and dress goods, which are ordinarily’ classed as odoriess.” That “love- ly new smell” in a freshly decorat- ed apartment has caused more than one prospective tenant to rush up anq sign on the dotted line, with- out stopping to inquire first wheth- er any water runs out of the shiny nickel faucets ~ OMEN are reputed to be about $80 per cent ahead of the Ways and Méans Committee for spending the family budget. Hence manufacturers are out to engage feminine interest. Directly J ANUARY SPECIAL aimed at women’snosesisthe ap- peal of a certain high-priced au-|{ A beautiful and lasting wave tomobile, which, it is said, creates || given by our ge only an attractive air of luxury through he a limited time of ered at. the judicious use of a delicate per- | this low price, fume. Other dealers turn the ato- |j- Ww $ ee mizer foose in their showrooms || © aves ¢' i and on the upholstery of cars op for Each. the floor. J me 3 , However, automobile authorities in bie autho FRISCO Permanent Wave Method 204 Frisco Opposite Building Scruggs Phone: GArfield 68643 for appointment, or come in. Open Evenings—e 0 8 ale ; ments N 4 (Copyright, 1929.) ‘ ATR | i$ ~ J MJ Oo a \e, ses any? : _ (gt Lo + Aa . Be 4 feet ws . ~~ ad ~on ee eR, ORE ix x a 7 « es : a. es. , 3 iy > ag i aa xe ; : 5 = g , ‘ ie a ee ee eee ae ca ~ - x _ : ~~ ad ry}, 2 ‘ . ae eyed tak a. * £3 Saito Ste . a - ‘4 4; ay nos tl : : s ack ta. ie / + eas Rahs 4 a2 a ‘ i 3 { b * 4 pay x oe : i : * na a, > tt 4 ae ie 4 2 s 5 ~ “4 dae? . ey,” ” t 4 ‘ ar, se - 7 ' a. % p - b 5 . 4 pn ba a. ’ - : teary G : ee a - ; . sf -— S fin eae Bo , “ A , nz 7 : . w, * ig ‘iM ton 4 ‘ > . * oe ee * % - 7*. Ae ~~ i yt - . 4 4 . . . Pipe : ee : ge Se - 4 a ; , ee he Sax 4 “ ry 4 4 = > & ws 5 oh xe es ; % ‘ | é E us ; F s ; 4 . f . : * Re 2 ” . — sen id al 7 y ¥ rik Z ‘ ? 7] Se. ay. * ~~ 9 * -. s “er . Pal me KE a q : Ra . x ‘ a . A Son ea te . bas aan 2 ; fi ow ‘a> ae - , . i - , lan : i. br x uJ a Mh a: ‘5 ber 4 ’ een 2 ; +4 ; : ; { : r : ‘ ‘ oe ‘ * f a ¢ - -_ » w sl. a - nid rt od ae pr 4 " be. = P + ae 4 ® " Fi > ¢ + « han 4 - gs a) Mie f : oie “., ™ Tee Pa Ht e, ent that a child may reveal. If such superiorities are over- emphasized and the rest of a child's general development neg- lected, the child grows into a men- tally lop-sided individual, peculiar - and eccentric and more unhappy, — really, than if his special gifts had been allowed to remain dormant. oC NA ass Many years ago an educator test- ed the school children of an Bu- ropean city for drawing ability. whether He tested all of them, JUICY AND SWEET GOLDEN GIFTS FROM SUNSHINE-LAND- | FLORIDA NGES PEFRUIT j Daghinns 2 ates dc al - ah Ns i tat S Pasoioaed SRE aa ped For Health Drink Orange and Grapefruit Juice... ale ene rage Pepe We ee rons -icaeagline eel 5 a ge Rage ~ Fy * > EP ‘ 17 fan Hey nig’, "y ‘Then the automatic device keeps the heat and evenly at that point, o Eemeraet oie tek ae Bow ems se 7 iittala ee . Seiad dieh ale 2 atest et ee aS , if , ‘ Pa 3 ; ve i ee ao ee = : rd 4 Q ‘| F haf — i si

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nw grea © ts eee We Sem Oe er ree Re etme te e e wy LO Ra I a a a a Rg “tay, gy *~ i: -« he ~~ ES ty > &: aS eR I ae A, ~*~ MP or, ’ at a ~ “t. ~ ty “os Siecaees eH os eta ees wae. we RN Mele Regn ig Hage ey on tthe Peg re } pote ‘> e A ee Pn. ~~ wes ee — Senne a. * >" delle > ee ee Ep “8 Py : + PPP ad a Pee ee Magee Hy ee _—s aed ~~ _ _ « or ewe nt aren ane - oe we ~ ae ad ee, ~ * a * 4 ' : > i’ } : t ; 8 ; 3 * ; in. Wee ~ eee ae eg no heer b. . - Pa, all of them well known in the faking Four 2 = — Awake How, ——. Matt Gras from the Minsissipp! cause the partner of the initial | A “Manhattan Moods” broadcast}. Suite ee aS Rg ay Edie GfSte “bidder: had passed. _ East's jump |! CHAIN PROGRAMS may be heard at 7:30 over KMOX. Believe Me. Tf All Theos "Endearing was made in the hope that South |: —~ e Ee. ba beh ses Gene 8 - . The Seiberling Singers will ra 8 i. i wos oe s+ —oene ¢ oe ore “— ene tise wtaacs 1 bekinl ee || their program with the entenctel “crocitixion Ste TOOT scis venture three without a previous sndiie Srech tecbert's. “Shuaeiee Richa ra Chai deat easenie Tivbett Eas also og RS Fee Ie ee ershwin a PORN gerbes : 4 National al Broadcasting Co. Red/ marietta.” at 8 o'clock over KSD. - Wa diduakcet’ Vesseradian of: Bento feared that if South were permit-| ;.99—rLEeISCHMANN = M—KSD.| Tp, , Trem-Allantic Fiat Shilkret ted to bid“two, North would haye WHAF, WGY, WSAL KOA. WDAF. OT ee ee ~ Orchestra. ‘ ww, WOW. Entr’acte, from Naughty Marietta. Herbert strength enough to assist that bid, | #:00—SEIBERLING SINGERS —* KSD. rtet. | At 9 e’ainck’ A: ag dimater Kent eventhough he was not strong waen Gan weer’ WDar, WsB, | Flower Sonn og ae ge AT eh Bizet midweek p eee aE ate: enough to assist South’s original! g.s0—“siCk FNOST MELODY MO-| Lento .. 1 ests sceeeteeeesess+ SO | KWK. | bid of one. East appreciated that | 2 eel ~~ WEAF, WWJ, WSAIL. Piano e | her partner's bid. being a following 9:00—VICTOR wan eas _ teed can, [ O* Pe . a A National» Forum .- broadcast ne, might indicate only moderate —~ GRA Drink to Me On with, Thine may be heard . MOX. iacoatin? but she Canad the edt: |" aha wow WAS. yee eyo ongity Vid English : go toa sca aoelaoee : if adversaries were permitted Ws. Ded oe oe ee Scuti An operatic concert by artists Goce | Serer - P 11 :00—AKMI"S ORCHESTRA—WEAF. Lullaby Singing” tio asses who have appeared during the cur- to play the hand at Spades, and s | pea was willing to make a small sacri- Seees See. 2 Barthes, 3s: ; Robinson} rent season with the WNational ca satan National Revadcsetini Co. Blue Quartet. Geaid Opiva Commins sea. he - — 74 LXMAN'S ORCHESTRA — a The Smith Brothers broadcast; heard at 10 o’clock over KSD. Se- _ Mrs. Tubbs, however, bid rts: AMOS S wake, Wem WJZ, KDKA./ over KWK at 8 o'clock will bring: lections from Operas offered by the Spades without hesitation. She esgo—STARS a | Te “I've Got My Kyes ou You.” Lambert company will make up the pro- realized she might lose as many as 1 WREN A fe and Hillpot “Why Was f Born?” from 3 aide s =. SERENADE—KWK_ Wiis KYW Sweet Adelinc” “i Gotia Have You. gram. three trump tricks and two Heart ee aca” ‘Orchestra: “Through.” Scrappy Lambert, tricks, but believed there was little! 7.39 cH AamMPprmlon Ae ns — waz, p"“Hello. Baby." from “Forward Pass.” Amos ‘n’ Andy m may be heard at ’ . hat si uld be so un- KWK. KOKA Orchestra; “Melancholy.” Lambert andi 19:30 over KWK ee ie ae : | $:00—SMITH BRUTHERS—EWK, wz, | Hillpot; “Intervals” Andy Sannella_ saxo. 4 iucky. She also hoped’. that her KDKA poe RB aoe —_— Wild About Harry.“ artner, even i he was not strong | $30—MA\WELL HOUR—KWE. WJZ, m a pot. : . . SB. WOW, KDKA, KTS?, KOA. Mushroorm. nough to give her an assist, might WSs wLw. KYW, wr + The drama in the True Detéctive Tongue and : ave the very littte help she needed | 9:00—ATWATER Sh FRUGKAM— | Mysteries broadcast at 8 o'clock A delightful delicacy to serve 2 go game. All passed, and Mrs. | 4@; ;00—SLU MREK ‘Music — Wiz. WRC. |. over KMOX 1s entitled. “The Onyx! before the forma! dinner. Chop ‘ubbs became Declarer with a 10:30 AMOS ~~’ ANDY 1 4 of Clubs; East the 6. Declarer!WLw (700kce) Chamber of had te make this play before lead- presen: 598 ST the school : ing truinps even once, ag the ad- 8. Billiken Troypers: 8:30. ell versary who won the first trump peer. ee. i i pas: det trick surely would continue the suit; 5 t's orchestra; 12, Theis orchestra. to take Dumimy’s other trump off age ta gg Rg Ba the board, thus killing Deciarer’s oR hy \ ee Piao. Funlic chance of a Dummy entry. : 21. Suntlers pechentrat Will Continue Its Local Engagement for One Declarer, to trick 4, lead Dummy’s ah sSay. Beretes on Bw 11:20, sek, Beginning Next Sunda E. King of Diamonds, discarding her s Be : hestr a. y ve. Out-of-Town Stations _ ENGAGEMENT EXTEND By Arrangement Shubert and Schwab Mand Messrs. own § of Hearts. East played the $ of Diamonds, and West the 6. Dummy then ted the Deuce of Hearts, East played the 4, Declarer fimessed hér Queen and West played the 3. Declarer then le@.the Deuce of Spades. Mr. Rutter, West, saw it would cost nothing to play low. so he played the 7. Dummy played the Jack and East won with the’ King. East then led the 3 of Clubs, te force Declarer’s trumps. South ruffed with the 3 of Spades: West played the 7 of Clubs.and Dummy discarded the 4 of Diamonds. Declarer then ted the 10 of Spades, hoping to kneck the ad. verse Ace and Queen together. West played the Queen, Dummy discarded the 5 of Hearts, and East. to Deciarer’s ¢isappointment, dis- carded the Deuce of Clubs. Dectlar- er, with ‘only trumps remaining in her hand, placed her cards face up on the table, conceding the Ace of Bpades to the adversaries and claiming the rest. Declarer made her game, four tricks In — with 36 for trick points; the ad saries weored 30 for their three hoo-|. TUNE IN TONIGHT ON | f GRAND sx: way tea JUBILEE 7 ard —2MN Off TA ig Bae earn Bening ae Nights, St S115. SeeS061 bOgS SIO AS POP. smtetatn nce a Musical Comedy Event ‘MARRIED IN HOLLYWOOD ‘sien m_ REVUE) THE. SYMPHONY - Soho trie ka | At 9:30 to 10 P.M. Nae i A CONNECT CUT MARK TWAIN S , SOLE EAE PI Ga CAR RN ORRIN Om. RRS EEN. 6) eo VRS Meta eee SRS WERNER Y AI SS CGAL AIL. LOOT rm. - z "The VAC 4 ‘BOND LOVER oath Say Bie nad Mesin Drentr._ mf 4 « * Mappy | » ~ “€*men Folks, Let's Givé Bert A Warm ‘Se. Louie Welcome” | _ GEORGE @BRIEN—SUE CAROL i >. Stupendous Stage Show: Gala Debut of the Paere of Seeceo sition THE “IT” BOY Staaten’ of ‘Cutemonica :, * SONG ee The AU-Tething, Singing, Racing Romance OF KENTUCKY> BE nonin sat] SKIES” and Comedy, ee vegini (tees ef Webster Gireves ' » 7:00 ang 0-00 P. . teok. OZARK Ys (HAD TO SEEK PARIS." J Talking, All-Comedy. ~ All-Tetkinge. KICt PALM | Pybuse now MKSS 3010 N Uaien | PAULINE AU-Talkirn. ‘incing | SCO Clasten “syOW BOAT*: QUEENS “FLIUNT.” with deck ns nia . 3) ROBIN | Siler “hay tr. with with Davey Lee. 100% Taking Pictere, Doleres iui - roars MAY NARD Ouvtéa on ~” Western. AMERICANO. — ene HAROLD LLO & bt a ACROSS. _j. Throw. Substance made from fibrous material. 1. Writ for sum- moning a Jury. * Wears awsey. 4, Sickness. 5. One owed, 7. Fall in line. Present in brief. . Condition. } Gambling cubes. 1, Heals. Without (Latin) Masculine name. Ruthless plun- » derers. . Cover. 33. Of the mind. . Disgrace. For instance. _Lethargic sleep. 1. ‘Terminated. " advertisement, 39. Stabs. | 41. Find out. 44. Meadow. 46. Wrinkled. 48. Evening meal. . Ss Taverns. 1, Tint. ; The head, > 9. . Endure. . Immerse. §. Inset. French W By ey ae RANCE’S Mrs. Pankhurst that 1930 ie going to be & works year with tants unless the Government 1 signs of assisting women municipal voting rights ‘ “She is Madame Maria Ve white haire@d woman president of the French Women’s Rights, which several hundred thousand | bers, all pledged to a militant orm. ; The newly formed important foreign problems has been given a month of. the “militantes.” After that the trouble feminists are tired of lite “it you pleasé” and. thing, says their leader. * unless the . will change to «& “gimmes.” The feminists’ big resent ts that they cannot ffrage question before tm te for discussion, Three passed tn the Chamber oft. ties and twice voted down | Senate the bill giving Ricipal suffrage rights has failed to come up for s vote in the Senate. | “We lack funda, for are working women on tomes in offices, sShoola, ¢ Tent bureaus and we are determined,” Tone told The Associated her first public anno the militants’ decision to the war-path, She smiled } as she added: “We are not afraid to. ot) I have been there several | . The president of the gue for Women's that her group feels it has Bort of rillions of women Cov ntries.

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DOO x % KP Ree Pei Sea eae BRS eS te Saks a we. 3 EOE CPL TCR OI eit, Be” With ) | EN—SUE CAROL &: @ | udous Stage Show: mae ‘ mn ado a i ed ae ee Oe Whe yt Ohbe ince of Syncopation _ | Throw. ) K foes aac } . sypstance made Al ‘ }I ) ; : : HER, fi i Sit 3 “ - derers. 61. Equai value. THEODORE AND KATYA eat, Cover. 62, Checks. T SPECTOR—MARY PRICE . ' 43 Of the mind. 63. Hooded cape. 37. In an inclined ARNOLD HARTMAN ine) Tisgrac’ position. ACCORDION GIRLS aoe Tn detec DOWN. 38. Of the teeth. THE SUNKIST BEAUTIES _... aeeie 1. Fish-eating 40. Rend. ; — birds. 42. Salad herb. ox Movietone News | a etiasten 2. Silly 43. Record. Stabs 3. Surmount, as @ “45. Climbing fish. yy Find out. difficulty. 47. Cut off. pF KEN TUCKY” . Eyre 4. Proclaim. , 60. Muzzle. Singing, Racing Romance aa Wrinkled. 6. A male. 52. Overpowering 6. Saturate. fear. 7.0f “to be.” 54. Former Spanish 8. Seed containers. silver dollar. he } 9. Prepares fer 66. Elf. 7 = Endure. publication. 58. Ribbed _fabrie. ane 2 : ‘ , . : : — , ne 10. Sell in small 59. Water . “ es 4. | | a | ; I a DE cs Inset. quantities. 61 Parent. Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fis! : : : . | © This Comic A P ny on lef the O revor | All- Talking. Grant Withers V ote | Aw, tt'S MY J , Don't uP with * an DE. | Michigan 283 N THi: MEADLINES.” re ench Women F ight j or MAT THE BENT AXLE OFFICES; it} WHEN You RePoRT ER $$ DOwA) Ja By Hazel Reavis. T wot ey HAVE TO DO | EEE! Cog WORK TODAY DELIVER rom Step || a Debut of the ACROSS. TUESDAY'S ae 11. Traveling bag. } 4 na ee caaanes ve | " ea : ) me - : | : | 1 ah a aa iy MERI, O55 : Se aante tt cain At oe geen wap +t Fuae apa Be ba a gen Se es ak aac, eR OP a Ie Pode: ats . af a 4 win “ Py Resin 2 a mF. @ 7 | 7224 Michigan tine 5 OR. - tie ® « Hall ‘ e ‘ i : ost MOGLER |r ity’ senives te : * : FES | ALU THE DIRTY BUTT ~| As pat, wy nak bbs 29 ite Your Story.” d ; | ALA p a HEAR (s sycnit-| NEW SHENANDOAH | 24 irsthings, “Se, 7ie short subjects> ae = S Mrs. Pankhurst says . r) THIS, AND "HEY Sori oe He Le ing ae that 1930 is going to be a fire- works year with Freneh mill- feel a ee by FROM CvERY tants unless the Government shows | use he n iss THE OFFI ce! | NeW WHITE WAY ed a sins of assisting women te get | But officially INSULTING, = CALLS : 6th & Hickory ‘strong and Zasu Pitts. municipal voting rights. wait just a bit iT! , She is Madame Maria Verone,/| longer and see. ‘Oo O’FALLON | \ Soon a" itt Peet white haired woman lawyer and Despite the feminists’ gioom the a Soren | apetaaee president of the French League for| Tardieu cabinet checks up on pa- | at Alice — Toei HWomen's Rights, which numbers| per as the most friendly to the woman's cause France has had. OZA R K MAD et [Yee several hundred thousand , mem- | Webster Groves Talkin. - ee aggelis bers, all pledged to a militant plat-| Tardieu voted. for the woman suf- alison rm frage measure last time it was put to ballot ih the Senate. Twelve of his 16 ministers have voted for suffrage at one time ‘or | S27 BS. Bdwy Alwe ~ 4 > or A, y » 4 GAs. hee Me Wreee.ts S rs ee es ie eee! See r wwe hgh Pe ak ORR ese iy : Tye ween: eles Saaeoh Suet een, Bae s hide PALM wey “gee 524 : The newly formed Government 3010 N Union “yOUNG NOWHBRES.” Fe? Andre Tardieu with manifold in- | ee ternal questions pressing and world PAULINE 4t-Talkirc. .Sincins and important foreign problems to face another. Four of the ministers are Dae sae ellie | kk dversaries. They are Lu- SUNS Uteasen “SOW BOAT.” _ Bi bas been given a month of grace; *nown a 7 _ = MP ty the “militantes.” cien Hubért, Minister of Justice; | QUEENS | “YLIGNT.” with dack Holt, After that the trouble starta, The| Francois Pietri, colonies; Pierre Lila & THEATRE: AI-Tatkicg and: 8 Being. feminists are tired of using a po-| Marraud, public instruction, and a. ot GRETA s te “if you please” and getting Senator Gallet, Minister for Pen- R AT = Dowbie and CONRAD. ‘“eteeenothing, says their leader. There-| Sions. | Grand & aust. in “THE n fore unless the Government acts The suffragists’ two most effica- cious friends are in the cabinet, dvrriata KatatNA Lv te 1} “ONK HYSTERI rT thing” hey will change to a series of Enter Come’ KCAL, SOME —~ aa Aristide Briand, foreign affairs, ia 7 Mn &e working women on limited in- stock made of one and one-half hg USEMENT r THE tres in offices, schools, Govern-| Pounds of beef and one-quarter >= , PE tient bureaus and factories; but) awert of the water in which the QF. THEATRES aM MY’ 2re determined,” Madame Ve-| cauliflower has yee enon: tae ) sr te “ea ee One told The Associated Press in add the béaten,yolks of two egzes arm | HAROLD u D ts + . iq Congress | Ving Athtaiing, BEES" first public announcement of serve - immediately. - ESTER | 1028 Olive La aughing | Ek Biot, “WEEE the militants | COME der tone! Git, Night, ~ © + ~ war-pnath. pegs aes LOCAL STATIONS Yote in the Senate. ee = Grand-Forissan ny Talkin NARD,W pee the added: KFUO (S50ke)—7:15 & m., Meditation. ine - dare ; We are not afraid to.go to jail. Rev. Meyer. Musit; 12:15 p, m.. Organ anti » Senay AMERICANO.” 6 a Ihave been there several times.” | ~~ eer Th, Novelt LLOYD & t The president of the French pert ad § pene ee we for Women's Rights says 2 and COME | i” , an, Sua Her rre Up feels it has the gup- —— . | (yx fa Si Maffitt ‘inp untri . Lemaster $ | . . THEN | w tres! Pict f Outdeor Pyrowe > Actiss, fe e 4 I know that we have true and 7 ae, | a nds in America,” she said. iniAN | | ‘idee, A. ' need their support. But | ne a must do our own fighting as 7 ged —— ee, he United States and aia: “eee 6° °°: (Cid. «They won and so are Li W. E LYRIC feminist of France is man with a big voice phere wow nsense about her, . She on A —— “ee TS mr and BRING THAT uP.” Alse Free Gift. wW heeled shoe rane i TIVOLI Reta Gamma BB” O° «kingly and. tote CONRAD NAGEL, \ smiles, which are freé- | aes ezin in her eyes and work | Troupers; ! B ss | | ay me : ghia. ‘i to a determined chin; ¢& + Pond | emanate oa —ani , een NN wa is ose _ is nearly every- , that French women posed not to be by the in Recegr Yet she says unless the Government shown its friendliness to their, “use by Janu ary it wih be useless ® expect aid in that women have ne indication fer of Premier Terdien ‘8 atti toward them except that he

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~ ~ hy ee RE oy oo . A si ee ee am, ¢ : eet eee eS Re PUPP RPE a BP OOO : tg te DG iP ~; ne ae ee > ~ - « ——, a ene ia en ™ A, w ~~ —s Sy Pale —e ee ~~ : « ee tang att ete » > on *~ . - way : " ae te: 5 Me At , . we ; é t J Get er ret, aan ee se a eae —' y SEPA IO ~ pe ee +s. aon # - _ nyt ee St te oe Oe nt tp ee Se -* / > ' — wr vs x i al ah lie ee ee @ pte, ll CE er al ; Agta a \\" \ \ ‘ gee tae , eaectet TT een ta They ee ye este Se LE nets CORRE va oa ea Seay Peg gee ¢ C5 ae oye Set 7 ah 3 eS as A a oe Pans 3 f ee ‘ er ak 2 4 ge a or Se f teM s ~ PAs. : 5 " Nie $B ae = So Ra. Saye 2 ia oe 5 4 GS eg 3 ys . “4, aay es a ; prt $ me 5" ee g se Sa yey ge aie ee” ON, a ee pes: ' Fee 2 7. A vwA'o , Breaking the Ice. | Comic . : rae! oF VELA GOUT. GO YET, JIMMY, yt or x eet ean rei = er SK - : ee Ee Se A ee pee UNTIL SKIPPY FINDS es : a, oy Ste or’ giliten - —- . *, ‘ . . = = — - : OUT iF ITS SAFE ie = Ss a —— « => FL; = ; ' ; ‘Twenty-Five Yeats Ago Today —By Kessler > The Belated —_o—- er ee tee ae AN OPEN HARBOR URS CPENEO COANECTS MARLAND OF O10 , PEQINSULA Wr EAST BOSTON KNOWN AS ROOOLE ISLAND" — IT 1S 1 e ES LOaG ,CosT €3.000.000 AND took 4+ YEART TD 7 ran pene | ee Ella Cinders—sy. Bill Conselman and Charlie Phumib. Present —by Giuyas Williams * wt ¢ ~ « * ~~ abide AS Ae ¢ ‘ f = — : . : : : a > 2 ye rj ‘ | J 2 a Pt 3 “ ‘ ft +* P i) 22 . F me ® : 4 : ; 2 ; oes Wiad - yaa : * “ be ‘ 5 mn ff From Highs. MONEY DROPS TO 5 PER CENT nt Steels and Rail- Equipment ive Best Demonstration Group Strength. the Associated Press. EW YORK, Jan, 3,.—The stock et closed higher today after ries of rather erratic p ements. Net gains in the active es ranged from 1 to & poin final quotations generally wing moderate concessions day's high tevels. i ssing of the month-end gency, resulted in a lowering he official rate on call m 6 to 5 per cent, with loa he outside’ market available There was publication of an- r acries of optimistic busi Sto. | Loans Down $237,087 406... e New York Stock Ex ted that borrowings of m en Dee. 31 total $3,989,561 , a decrease of $27,087,496 . 34. On Decy 81, 9928, Joans $6,439,740,591.° | * ying orders were a, fair} Mat py.' | at wet ‘oad shares gave the best d ons of group strength. as light in Volume, @nd la rofessional i eharacter.. 2 e the distribution ofjmore t 0,000,900 in dividends and this month, the s#o-cal ary reinvestment demand disappointing. A “Trading Rally.” rokers generally regarded S recovery as @ “trading rally. ors and speculators gene showing a disposition te a definite developments re the trend of spring business extending thetr commitment Ng the unfavorable factors ting the markef are the y of congressional or ot ernmental investigations of f eral Reserve policy, securiti lation, publie utility and holding companies, ls have been laggard the publication of the rev ‘idation plan of the Inte erce Commission. While and railroad executives dec omment for publication, . them have privately ex ir disapproval ef the plan, belief that it will never Ummated without d Kes. ere was @ rally in the res. American gteel found#f Up Nearly § points in res the increase In the abnual S. Colorade Fuel. jumped ts. Republic Steel 2 and U. ' commen and several o *hced a point or two. ors falled te induige in | pre-autemebile shew de ion, recent efforts te rally Rs in that group meeting deruble resistanes, “H one of the few falues to able gain. closing nearly ts higher. ; Fox Film Irregular. > . Was a case ef touch and. Fox Film “A” throughout | * WIA the stook becoming | ‘oment at feast. a football” ole speculators. The Kholders Vrotective altcr imeuving @ statement yY in whieh i declares in that a “receivership was” bie.” tufnea completely ar@ dary statement tx S which it maintained of the data on assets | inzs set forth by © Mr.) a Secon Right. “the ‘ould not meet with Countable @ifffentty, the noy . ; al) interested parties.” d inte new dew ground ¢ ‘ but later ly in Mews th ° : Gains in Active Issues e From 1 to 5 Points Final Quotations | i Y rs