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P a g e T w e n t y THE NIAGARA FALLS GAZETTE T u e s d a y , " M a y 2 4 , j

Wm - n - n . — M .

£

FINANCIAL Stocks -.'-Markets -:- Bonds FINANCIAL

New York Stock Exchange Today's Fluctuations

(Bp f** A»»ociaf«d P r m ;

' «EW YORK. M*T 2 V — ' ^ Deflation of ban* credit "as continued

ID lb* *«e*-«>de<i May 18. or Just P r t o r t o formation, ot the Young committee. T o < i » * » weefcly condition ataiement of reporting federal reserve member banks showed » drop of 1103,000.000 m loans and. *n*f» l-TO«nU. r a r i t y loans being-down « . » « . • 000 while "all others," b l a d i n g t o m m « -ci»l accounts, were reduced »29.OO0.0O0. Tlie banks n l d »St.000.000 In government secarl-tle». bttt add*d J4.000.000 In olher bondi.

Brokers saw H«U hot*, that the U < K * market would ( e t rel ief from Jl* prese it »l*ge of dullness until the revenue bill »•>* completed.

Talk ot a bond pool still lacks confirma­tion, but some bankers believe the group may l i ter consider bond buying on »n e t -ganued basis.

Sterling exchange, was firm at lb* open-Cabies rote ' • cent to »3 68%. to*

29% 10% 11% 34 2 V, 3% 7% 4 \ i

17 Ml 5% 7%

13 28 33%

4% 7*. 8 8 V. av, 0%

30% 5Vt * " 3

14 ft

s * 8

10% 85 14% 68 »4 7'A

84

3V 48 8.1 Hi 8

y. 33 tt

3 % A

33% H' A4

55 1

48 10 V,

3Mi 34% 39% 42 Mi

Hi . 10%

4% 18 38

Sales (Hdti Tuesday. May 24, 1932. , 3 Adam* Kxp . . . 2 ' .

8 Afflltat Prod . . »"'» « Alaska Jun 9*'» 1 Alleg pf 130 w * l*«

33 Al Ch * Dye . . 53% I Am Brake Shoe 7

19 Am Can 3T,» 1 Am C«n pf 101 1 Am C»r A Fdy 4 ' . 3 Am Internet . , 3% 1 Am Loco pf . . . 3J 3 Am Meh A: Tit 10% 1 Am Meti l ... .Y 7% 0 Am PO* A; U . . *% 1 Am P * L 88 pt- 33 3 Am PA-L 83 pf. 20

10 Am n*d 8 t 8»n 4% 3 Am Bafety R « . I * '•• 1 Am Store* . . . . 30%

30 Am Tel & T e l . . 96% 11 Am Tob B . . . . 81

4 Am W»t Wkt . . 14% * Aff l lVi l W ctf.. 1» 4 A m « i n e W At 8 lvj 4 Anaconda 4% 1 Anacon W A; G 3 % 1 Archer Dan M. 1 Arm m A 9 Ateh T « 8 P . . 4 All Cut L i n e . . . 3 All Helm . . . . .

13 Auburn Auto . . 1 Aviation Corp. 4 Bait A; Ohio . . 3 Bait k O pf . . 3 Bsrnsdall 1 Seatt le* C r ; . . . 4 Bendlx Avlat . . 3 Best * Co 3 Bethelhem 8 t l . .

20 Borden 5 Bklyn Man T . . 3 Bucy t evt pf . . 6 Burr Ad M c h . . 3 Byerj Co 3 C»llf P»ek 1 Calumet As Hee

31 Canad P»e . . . . 33 Case <JI>

6 Cate.rpll T r . . \ . 4 Cerro d« P*». • 1 Cert-teed 7 * pf I Checker C»b . .

10 Chen A Ohio . 1 Chi A5 N W . . .

10 Ohty»l«r 1 Cluelt Pe» . . . . 7 Cocii Coin . . . . 1 C o l » g W P M m . . 1 Coll As At* pf . . 8 Colum O k Kl-1 Col OAJB pf A . . 3'Coml 8olv . . . . 3

44 Comwlth As Sou 3Mi " 10 Con r i m pf . . • . 3 8 Con a » i

3 Con 0 » » pf . . . 5 Con Oil . . . . . . .

10 Cont T«*t . . . . 7 Cont C»n . . . . 1 Oont Dliffl Fib 7 Cont Oil Del . . 9 Corn Prod . . . • 1 Cqb» Co 3 Cuban Am 8U« 3 Curtl* Pub pf . . 4 CurllM Wrl»hl . l D l U H l l l l . . . 3 Del L w k & W. J D H i B C l W pt

14 Drui I n c . . . . . 46 du Pont d« N . .

6 Z**lm»n R o d . . . . 1 Kl * Mu» . . . . .

3 W Auto h . . . . . 3 El Boat •

34 El Pow it U . i 3 El P At L Pf . • 1 Kn» P 8 IS pt 1 KPS *SVi pf «W 37 1 Kqult O f f ' B l d l . 14% 1 Evanj Prod . • • > % 1 r e d Wat 8 3 '» 1 F l m t o n e Tfcll 11% 1 Poster Wheel . ; 4 ' i 4 Pox M m A . . . IV, 1 Fre«t>OH Te* . . 13% 2 Oen A mTnnk. 13% 5 Oen Bronte . . I % 1 Oen Cigar . . . . 34%

11 Oen tins 13% 9 Oen ElM *pl »•• 10%

38 Oen Pooda . . . . 38% 1 a*n o & W A . . V.

19 Oen Xtot 10 1 Oen Out Adv A 6%

• 4 Oen n A O pf. 6 3 Oen The a Kq. . % 6 Oll letU . . . : . . . 14% 2 Olldden Oo . . . 4 4 Oold Dual . . - » % 1 Goodrich . . . . . 3 % 3 Ooodyear T At R 7% 3 Ooody T l pf . . 36 8 Ooth Silk I t . . . 12 ' i f< Orand 811 8lr», % 1 0 1 U If O e l f . . 7% 1 a t went 8 u | . . . 3% 1 Hershey C h o c . . 33 1 Holland P 8% 7 Houd Her B . . 1% '3 Howe Sound . . . 6 1 m i n o u Cent . . 7 1 Inter Rand . . . IR'i 3 Inapirat Cop . . IV, 2 Int Comb E . . . . % 2 l n l HarveM.. . 18

18 lnl Nick C a n . . 4% • 1 tnl Pap At P A 1 < tnt Tel A T e l . . 3% 1 Int Dept fliri.. 3 3 lntertyp* 4 6 John* Mahvllle 12 1 Kaufmann D»pt 3% 1 Keith A Orp pf 7 8 KUvtnator . . . . .3<j

31 Kennrcoll 8'^ 5 Krc«te (SSi . . 9 !

146 Kreug A- To l l . . H 3 Kroger Otoe . . 13% 1 Lambert 33% 1 U h l g h Port C . 4 1 Lehigh Val C. . 1 Lehigh V C pf. 1 Leh Val RR . . . 1 Lehman Corp. . t U * g At Mrer* . 4 Llgg A My » . . 3 l**w*> . . . . 1 oLeWl pt 3 Loft 1 VCK J Wll B U . .

31 LoMfiertt (P» . . 1 lonilerd p f — 1 LoultT A Kath. 1 Magma Cop . .

:., . 3 Manh.8h}rt.. . . 1 Marine Midi . . 1 Marmon Mot . . • 'McX***pen T . . 1 McKem A R pt 3 Miami Cap . . . .

« J Mid.Cont Pet. . ! MA Kan T . . . . 1 MoK TT>f . . . . 3 Montgom Ward 1 Motor Whtel . . 1 Mulllni Mff . . .

I t Hat BIKtm. . . . 1 Hal 81* pf . . . 4 Hat C»»h % A. .

10 Hat Dairy pf . 14 Hat Pow A U , i X«v O n Cop..

13 Hew port tndurt 14 M T C«l»»l . .

i I N T K H A R . . 1 HorantJ* Mt»»a 1 Horfolk A W . . 3 Ho AM Aflat.,

is Vonh An .... 3 North Am pt

High Low Noon Met eb'i<e

2H J 9% 1%

42% 7

37'.'« 10!

4% 3%

33 10 V, 3V« 6

23 20

4% 1J% 30% 9 3 S 60 V, 13 Mi 14

1% 4% 3 % 7 t ,

% 28% 10% 11% 33%

2V, 8% 7% 4

17% S% 7%

12% 26% 33 Mi •4 V, 7% 7% 3 % 3 % . 8%

19% 3 % 6 V, B 3

14% 3% 6

10% 94% 14% 66% 7%

M 3

3% 3

45% 83.%

S %

31% 3 % 8

33% % %

S3 1

48 10%

3 % 34% 39% 43%

1% 10%

% 3 % .

13 25 37 14%

% 3 %

11%-4% I",

13% 13%

1 33% 13 V, 10% 33%

1 Ho Am M pf .

1 O U T « t pt pt.

1 % 3<> 7%

34% 4 0 ' , 42 18% »«•»

2% 18 11% 83%

8% S% 4% 1 %

% M %

«% 2 t ' t J'»

8 S

ss 3 4%

33% US

I H I I H 16 3% 3

11% t%

12% 7*

IH 19% 37 « • % ft ft

10 6% 3 %

V, 1-3% 4

11% 3 % 7%

33% 13%

% 7% 3%

31 »% 1 % 6 7

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% 17% 4% I 3<v 2 4

11% 3 t | 7 3 % 6%

'« 9% %

1 2 ' . 33 »,

4 IV, S«. 7",

34% 4 0 ' , 4 1 ' . 1«% 56%

3% 17 11", S.V.

»% 3 ' . 4%

3 » . -5 -9 % -1 % -

3 2 % -7

3 7 % -101

4S'«-3 %

33 10% 3 V , -3 -

23 -30

4% + 15 V, T 3 0 % -93 % -60 V , -13Mi-14 -

1 % -4V. + 3 ' i -7 V.

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1 7 ' , i -5 % ~ 7 % -

1 2 V , -26T, -3 3 ' i i -

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1 9 % -5 % -6 % -8 -3 -

1 4 % -3 % 6

1 0 % -94% + 14% + 66% +

7M>-84

5 3 % 3 -

4 5 % -83 V , -

8 %

3 1 % -3 % S -

3 2 % -% -%

5S -1

48 -1 0 % -

3 % + 3 4 % -2 9 % -43 V , -

1% 1 0 % -

v , -3 % -

1 9 -23 - • 3 7 -1 4 % -

% 3% +

11% 4% 1%

13% 13 - %

t -3J% 13% 10% 3 3 % -• %-10 6 % -8 +

%

M,

1

M. H» %

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".. v4

11% 1 9 ' . 21% 27V,

av, 2

Salei IHdJt

1 Otu Elev 1 Owen, III O L , 3 P»c O A LI J Pac Ltg

• 5 Packard Mot . . 10 Param Publ lx . .

1 Parrnele'e T r a m * 1 Penney <JC« . . 30'. 1 Penney pf . . . . 78

10 Perm R R . , . . - . . 9'. . 1 People* O LAC 6©

6 Petro C o r p . . . . , 3 % 4 Phelps Dodge . . 3 1 Phila R C A: I. 2*

. 4 Phlllipa P e t . , , , t 2 Poalal T A O pf 4 2 Procter A Oam 29

Ulgb Low HOOD Ntt c a g e

11% 1 9 % - V, 2 1 % - % 27 % - %

2 2 + V,

% % % % V,

1% % % % V, % V.

'% V, % %

33 Pub 8<r N'J 4 Purity Bak 7 Radio . . . . 3 Read 2 pf , 1 Real 8Uk 7 Rem Rand . . . . 3 Repub Stl . . . .

226 Rey Tob 8 2 Rio a m i ) . OJ).. 8 Royal Out . . . . I Seaboard OU 9 8ear* R o e b . . . . . 5 Seneca Cop . . . 1 Servel I Shell U n i o n . . . . 1 Simmona 1 Skel O pf w w . .

"6 Socony Vacuum 3 Sou Pac 1 Sou Ry 1 8 R M A O ctf. I Spark* With . . 3 6td Brand* . . . 3 Sid O A El . . . 3 Sid OH Ca!

23 Std Oil N J 3 tSerl 8eo A I Stewar W a r n . . 1 Stone A W e b . . 3 Studebaker 1 Superheater . .

31 Texat Corp . , , 3 Ten Gulf 8 u l . . 3 Thomp Star pf

- 1 Tide Wat A*. . 14 Traruamertca. . 2 Trl Cont Corp. 3 Tr l Cont pf . . 3 Underwood Ell 4 Un Carbide 1 Un OH Cat . . . i 6 Un Pac

1.1 United Corp . . • a Unit Corp pt . .

2 Unit El Coal . . 4 Unit Oas 1m . , 1 U 8 Prelfht . . 3 U S Ind Alco . 1 U 8 Rubber 1 U S 8mf.lt A R

%

32' *', 3 4% 3% 3% 8% 3 4%

3 1 % US

• % l » % • % 1 %

a n% «%

13% 78

1 % 1»% 37 89% 7**

%

14 V, + 4

11% 3% 7 % -

2 3 % -12% f

% 7% * 3 % ~

S3 -8 % -I % -6 — 7

I R ' 4 -1% +

%* 18 4% . 1 3% 3

. 4 • 1 1 % -

3 ' t -7 -3 % -8 S + »%-.

>. 1 3 < , -3 3 S •

4 1% 3 % -7 ' , •

3 4 ' , -4 V . 0 -41% -1 8 % -3S% -

3% 17% • 1 1 ' , -» i% »

8 ' , .V , , 4% r. % *

3%

3 J % -8% > 2 4% 3% *

s«, 3 % -3 «%

31* . 4 11$ -

8% 4 1 9 H -9% 3 % -a

1 1 H -« % -

1 3 % -7 S -

1% 1 » % -37 M % -7 % -

40 V, S% 4

19 3% 1% 3

30% 2%

13% 8%

17% V,

7V» 3 3%

18 % . B'.i. 8% 3 V,

IS 1%

10% 10% 18% 24%

% 2 % 7'. 4 4 9

11 16% 13

2% 2% * 1

53 0%

17% 9%'

42% 5%

29 3 %

18% 3%

16 2%

12% 1 U 8 Smelt pf . . 34%

10 U 8 Steel 30V, 3 U 8 Steel pf . . 73 1 Unit tra A .".. 1 2 Unlv Pipe A R % I Ul l l .P A Lt A . . 2Mi 1 Vadaco % 3 Va C Ch 6r« pf 6 1 Waldorf S y » . . . o% 8 Warner Plct . . l 3 Weat M a r y . . . . 3 % 6 Weat Un T e l . . . 20

14 Weat El A M . . . 24% 3 Whlla Mot . . . 7% 1 Wlllya Over %

30 Woolworth 3fl% 1 Yell Trk A C . 1%

11 V, 18% 31% 27 %

2 3 *

20 V, 78

9% eo

I 3 % 3

: 2% 4 4

29 38%

3 % 3 %

1-8 3 % 1% 2%

30% 2%

15% 8%

17 V, %

2% 3 3%

18% 8% 8% 3 %

13 1 %

10% 10% 18% 24%

% 3% 7% 3% 9

10% 16% 13

2% 3 % 1%

32% 9%

17% 9%

41% 5",

29 3%

13% 3%

10 3%

12% 34% 28% 71%

1 %

2% %

6 9',4 1 3 V,

19% 23%

7% %

381 a IVa

Curb Market

20 V, 78 +

9 % ^ 60

3% 3 • 2% 4 -4 -

29 39 -

SV, -4 +

18 -3 % -1 % -2%

3 0 % -2%

15 V, -8 % -

17% %

2 V, 3 3% -

18% 4 8 V, _ 8% 3% +

15 -1'/.

1 0 ! , 10% + 18% 2 4 % -

1% %

V,

'% %

1% % %

2 % Va

% % %

% V. % %

1

% V,

Salea Hda. 10 Ala Pow 87 pf . . . 1 Alum, Co Am . . . . « Ant Ctt P A L A 3 Am Cyan B . . . . . .

31 Am Oas A El 1 Am Invest. B 7 Am Light A T . . . I Am MalM

10 Am Maracalbo . . . 14 Am Sup Power . . . 3 Am 8up P I pr . . . 4 A» O A El A 1 A v T f l VI

30 Atlas Util 3 Blue Hld*> evt pf 3,'Bwana M'Kub .'.. 3 Can Marc V/uel . . 1 Carnation . , . . . , . 1 Cent St El . . . . . . .

34 Citle, Service

3 % 7% 3% + 9 -

11 + 1 8 V , -13

2 % -I V . - •

5 2 % -9 % -

17 V, 9 % -

4 1 % -SV, -

29 -3 % -

15% 3%

16 -a % -

12 V, -34% + 2 8 % -

-?!%-+ 1 +

% 2%

%-. 6 -

B% + 1 -3 % -

1 0 % -2 3 % -

7 % -%-

2 8 % -1% 4

High . 83 . 34 . 18 V, . 3% . 33% . 1% , IS . 10 . % .-. 1% . 43. . 3 . 1% . 8 . 1»% . % . % . 11% . %. '. »%

<

1 Clt Serv pf 31% Vt Colum O A E CT pf . . . 51

1 Cons Royalty 1 1 Cord Corp- , 3%

32 Crrole Pet 3 % 4 Duval Tex % 3 Eattern Ut A %

80 El Bond A Sh 8 3 El Bond A Sh pf 37% 3 El Pow As 3% 4 H P A L opt war . . . . 1% 4 Pajardo 8ug 11% 3 ford M Can A «Mi 3 Pord Mot Ltd 3% 3 Pound* Foreign A 3% 5 Oen Alloy« 3 I Grn El Ltd ret . . . 8% 1 Oen Leather %

10 Oen Pub 6 pf 13%?

1 Oen Th Eq cv pf % 1 Glen Alden - 7% 3 Ooldman Sachs 1%

'1 Oravmur 13 10 Ot Alt A P nv 110% 4 Groc Sir vtc % 3 Oulf Oil Pa 39V, 1 Hall Lamp 3% 1 Horn A Hard 30 I Hudson Bav M A S . . . 1 7 Imp Tob Brit 13% 1 Insuran Sec , % 2 Inter Sup Pow 4% 1 Inter Util B . . . . . . 1

30 Inters Pow Del pf . . . . 18% I Lackaw Sec 19% 1 Lake Shore Mines 23 1 Mo-Kans P L V.

23 Mohawk-Hud 1 pf 73 3 Mount Prod 3% 2 Nat Avln 3% 3 Nat Bond A Sh 19% 1 Nat Dairy pr A 95 1 Nat Fuel G 10% I K i t f ft I I ' , pf 49 3 New Bradford a', 7 Newmonl Mill 8%

10 Nine Hud Pow 4 1 N U K Sliarr-. Md new . . 5 3 Nor Pipe 1, < 1 Pac O A K I pf 21 1 Pac West Oil 3% 3 Pcmler Or B * 5 Pennro.vl i% 4 Radio Prod 3%

75 rt>vbnru Iiic % 6 Kubrrold i... i s 3 Salt Cr Con % t Salt Cr Prod A . . . . 3%

14 Sec Allied Corp n v . . . 3 33 fli-lrctf-d Indus %

1 Rcl Ind fal ctf) 34 1 Rel Ind pr pf . ; 34

10 Sentry 8 Con % 6 Shenandoah pf 7% 1 Smith A O 15% 3 So Penn Oil 12%

10 81 Oil Ind 18% 5 St Oil Ky II 8 SwKt Int 1S>»

10 Technicolor 1

Cash Grain Market BUFFALO. May 33. •

Wheat Buffalo—Dark No. 1 northern spring.

M.30CV, prompt f.o.b. ex lake, 78%; do, I4r». 77%: No. 3 hard winter, 68%; lull proof sample, 78%. Receipts Saturday, 3 cars; estimated for Monday, 3 cars.

Chicago—No, 3 red, 60%; No. 3 mixed. 60%. . Minneapolis—No. 1 northern spring, 69%.

New York—No. 1 dark northern spring, e l f . New York. 90%.

Duluth—No, 1 dark northern, 76%. Winnipeg—No. 2 Manitoba, 64%. Toledo—No. 1 red, 55% 4156; do. No. 2,

S 6 % « S 7 . 1 Corn

B u f f a l o - N o . 2 yellow nat. quick, f o b . , 36V,. Receipts. Saturday, 17 cars; esti­mated for Monday, .15- cars

Chlcaao—No. 1 yellow. 33%; No. 2 yel­low. 33% 4*33%: No. 3 yellow. 33 V,; No. « yellow, 3 1 % : No. 2 while. 33%: No. 2 mixed, 33%«r33>4; No. 4 mixed. 31.

Toledo—No 2 yellow. 3 1 « 3 1 % ; do. No. 3 yellow. D!« i :n%: No. 3 yellow, 304130%.

New York—No. 2 yellow, e l l . New York 47: No. 3 yfllow</r> do. 46.

Oats B u f f a l a - N o . 3 ' white oats f.o.b... 36%<f,

26%. Receipts Saturday. 31 cars; esti­mated tor Monday, 44 cars.

Chicago—No. 3 white. 3 3 1 , 0 2 3 : No. 3-whlle. 2 2 « 2 3 % : No. 4 white. 31%ft33 .

New York—No. 3 white. 3 5 0 3 3 % . Toledo— No, 3 white. 23%<j[24%; do. No.

3 white, 23V, f | 2 3 % . Barley

Buffalo—46 pounds sulphured, ten days ( o . b . 43.

New York—50% e l f . New York, per 46 pounds.

C h i c a g o - 3 4 47 43. M i l w a u k e e - 4 0 U 46

Rr* New York- No 3 western, 32% f o b

New York. 33 c.l f. domrsile to arrive. . Seed,

Dt i lu lh—Flaxseed-Cash. 1 31 d 23; May. 1.31: July. 1 2 0 ; Saeptrmber. 1.18.

T o l e d o - R e d clover. c»»h prime. 9tKI. Al-»lke, ra»h prime, 8 75.

County Transcripts Niagara County Clerk's Office, lockporl . New York. May 21. 19.12.

DKKIXS Trios. O. Rlckert, referee to Power City

T r i m C o . Ntajara r«U». Frank Fabrl»/io and one to Mfg. and Mtt

Corp., Niagara Falls MORTOAOES

Harold F, Johnston and one to Lockport S A L Assn., »3.730.0O.

JUDGMENTS Carl J. Cooper. e!c , vs. Wm. Daly. 823 93. ohn Pleronl »s. Ribt. Burton, »72 34.

LIENS Tho , Cox v». Antonla Calvan<». 4490 17. Toriione I-br. vs. Antonio Calrana, I I , .

30307.

Livestock Market EAST RUFTAI.O. Ma? 2 4 - t * n

HI. 8 Department of Agriculture! HOOS Receipts 1,300. market barelr

steady: mostly to shippers; rood to choice 150-310' lbs . 3 15; plMtvr klndt and * ' H h U 210-330 I M , J 30-63.

CATTLE Rreetpt, 23; c o „ , nnrhanted. cutter grades 1.23-300

CALVES-Receipts ISO: veslers l i e . d t : bulk better lot , I M , common and medium 4 00-5 30

SHXKr Receipts 100; lambs nomlnallj-i l e a d j , t»w fal m e , 173-3 33.

• . . > . . . .

Steamship News ARRIVED

Vtarques de 0«mtlla«, New York, May 34. trom Rarceiona

Augustut. N'ew Voik. May 34. Naples. Pu l s t t i . Copenhagen. May 24. New York.

s i s Halifax. iJconla , tJrerpcwl. M«f 3.1, New York. ITnited s t a t e , . Oslcs May 34. Hew York.

via Halifax. SAILED

Knhgshoim, Gothenburg, May 3J, for Ntw Yort. sia Halifaii,

Frsncont. . Havana, Xtsy »*, N«» YwX iftom cruised "

Etcalibur; Ca«a Wittea. May 18. Hew YMk.

ADD1T10N4L MAKKBTS ON PAGE 21

Low (3 33% 11%

2% 31%

1% IS 10

% 1%

41 3 1% S

19% % %

11% • % .

i% 31% 50

1 3% 3%

% %

7% 37%

3% 1%

11% 6% 3% 3% 3 8",

Va 13%

V, 7% 1%

13 110%

% 39% • 3 % 30

1 13%

% 4% 1

17% 19% 33

% 73

3 3%

19% 95 10% 49

Hoon (3 33% 1»%

3% 31%

1% IS 10

% 1 %

43 3 1% S

19% % %

11% %•

3% 11% 51

1 3% 3%

% %

7% 37%

3% 1%

11% 6% 3% 3% 3 6%

12% %

7%. 1%

13 110%

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30 1

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4 V, 1

18% 19% 33

% 73

3% 3%

19% 95 10% 49

Disciples of "Perfect Master" Await Fi rs t Words in 7 Years

Parsee Mystic Plans to^ Break Long Silence While on Visit

to United States.

NEW YORK, May 24.—6hri Sadguru Baba 1* going to speak one of these days, and his disciples are sure .that when he does the "Perfect Master" -Ja going to say a mouthful.

For the Parsee mystic has been silent for *even yeara, they aver.. When he took the vow that sealed his lips, Me-her Baba declared that when he next spoke he would deliver his "message to the world."

That message may be delivered at the Harmon, N. Y., ''meherashrarnv" or retreat, of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bchloss, the American leaders of his movement. Or perhaps the Indian "Messiah" will not apeak until he gets to California. In any event, mum's the word until the message U ready.

He even withstood the onslaught of a corps of New York reporters and photographers when he arrived here the other day from Europe. He posed soundlessly before the sound-movie cameras; he grinned mutely under a barrage of questions from newspaper­men.

Interviewers Baffled. To be sure, "The Redeemer"-carried

an English alphabet board, oo which he nimbly spelled out various words and phrases. These, however, were lad­en with such profound significance that the would-be Interviewers; lacking "The Savior's" "supercohsclousness of tho Infinite," couldnt understand them.

Shrl Sadguru Meher Baba (literally translated, that means "Sir Perfect Master Compassion Father") Is a strong as well as a si lent man. He cut a fine figure in his flashy blazer, white trou­sers, white shoes, long hair and-bushy mustache. He's a vegetarian, plays a

HOUSE TURNS DOWN PROPOSAL OF WET BLOCS TO LEGALIZE BEER TO

RAISE REVENUE; VOTE IS 228 -169 ParUame'ntary Objection of Blanton Is Overruled by Gamer; Roll

Call Is Taken on Discharge of Committee of Consideration of 2.75 Beer Bill..

(From yesterdays Owl Edition) | McMillan. Major, Maloney. Mansfield, s o i o i n M r w i H Maw oi —OF\— The I Martin of Oregon, May, Mead, Montet, WASHINGTON. May 2?-—vrj--1 ne , f . . f . m „ . , nnv<»-

3 Trek-Hugh 3 Texrm Oil t Tor. Ar Al 8tks . .

28 Unit Founders , . IS United Oas 3 Unit Oas pf 3 Uu Lt A: POW A

50 Unil Shoes M . . I Util Power A: Lt 6 Vrnezuel Pet 1 West Air Exp . . .

10 Wright Hsrgr ^,.

3 S '

16%

13 3%

31%

8 3% 5 4

21 3% 5% 1% 3% %

15 V,

3% 4% %

31 3t

% 7% 15% 13% 18% 10% 14%

1 3 4%

18% %

6% 3% 6 4

31 v

3% %3

1% 3% %

13

% 3% 4%

% 34 34

% 7% 15% 13% 18% 10% 14%

1 3 5

18% %

D E B T O R S W E R E T O U G H I N 2 2 0 0 B . C.

12 3%

31%

5% 3

13 3%

31% % %

5% 3

State Market Report NEW YORK. May 34— UPi

(Slate Department of Agriculture and Markets)

The following quotations represent prices on sates by commission merchants and oiher original receivers on the New York City downtown wholesale district up to 8 a.m.:

Supplies of asparagus from nearby gar­dens were In esces of trade requirements and In romrquence values further slumped In a buyer's market Jobbing sales on green asparagus were consummated from 73 to l 75 per doren bunches, according to grade and quality, while white asparagus ranp.d from 75 to ISO.

Big Boston lettuce and romalne prices again declined as New Jersey sharply com­peted against Loin; Island in the marketing of their crop, which was In general supply. Crates of 24 heads o f lettuce from Long Island Jobbed out from 1 0 0 to 1.50 and from New Jersey at 50 to 1.00. Romalne from both sections sold at 75-1.25. mostly around 1.00.

Low prices featured the market on home­grown spinach, wholesale transactions were reported at 55-50 per bushel basket. At a late hour, however, considerable supplies remained-unsold.

California cherries sold In 13 lb boxes at 1,35-3.90. ITie Bountiful or green, flat variety of string beans peddled out as hl*h as 2 00 per bushel hamper for the' very fin­est, and as low as 25 for the rest The wav. or yellow variety beans commanded trom 3 00 to 10 cents.

The undertone of the market on old crop white potatoes was steady, bul ruled slightly weaker on new."

Ft tr iTS APPLES -Supplies limited. Demand mod-

erste. Market steady on good quality fruit tree from scald and olher defects

Western New York: (Pier and store sal»s> bu. bssXets mi,! tubi Ualdwln. NYl'S grade No 1. 2% inch n-1,1 upward 1.35*JO.

Hudson va l l ey (Store and storage sales! - tni baskets and tubs. Baldwin NYUS giade No 1. 3 inch 1.50*325. 2% Inch and upward. 1 25-73. 2% inch and upward 1 00-1 ^5 Miscellaneous varieties, No 1 2". |nc hand upward 1.53-75. ~ Barrels: l l s ldnln. NYl'S grade No 1 2%

Inch and upward 3.75-4 25. Ben Ds'vlsi No I. 3% inrh 2 50-3.00. Northern Spvs, No I. 3% Inch and upward 4 50-6 30 Miscel­laneous varleilrs. No. 1. 3 itrt-h and upward 3 00-5 00.

Pears: Supplies limited. Demand slow Market dull.

Hudson taltev (Store, and storage sales): Kleffer, bu. basket, 73-1.25.

CHICAGO.—Debtors back In 2200 B. C. were not the cringing, abject creat­ures they are today. Decipherment of a tablet found recently In Assyria, by a University of Chicago expedition reveal­ed that lt was written by a debtor to his creditor, and that lt contained both a receipt and a warning.

"I am returning the one-hn)f .mlna of sliver I owe you, and if you again re­quest payment, I have the right to kill you." went the baked-clay correspond­ence.

Decipherment of another tablet re­vealed that -Soviet Russia's "five-day week" was in vogue . 4000 years ago among the Hlttites and Assyrians.

Another fact disclosed by the tab­lets was that Assyrians demanded ex­tremely high Interest on loans. Their customary rates were from 50 to 60 per cent and. in one case, the rate was fix­ed at 180 per cent and a bonus In money.

If a debtor failed to pay he was sold into slavery. . - .

Shrl Sadguru Meher Baba . . . and the alphabet board which is his only med­ium of communication with the world.

fast game of ping-pong, and sleeps only two or three hours a night. He- has such a hearty sense of humor that he several times has come dangerously close to laughing out loud.

Many thousands of his devotees abroad, especially in England and In­dia, believe that Meher Baba has al­most no connection with worldly things, and that he will lead the world to a higher state of spiritual consciousness.

Most of "The Perfect* Master's" fame has been acquired during his seven-year period of silence. Without saying a word, he has been the life of every 1 -irty.

Concern has been expressed as to whether his vocal cords will function when he tries to use them again.

House of Representatives today flatly turned down the proposal to legalize and tax 2.15 percent beer.

The Issue was on " whether to dis­charge the ways and means committee of consideration of the Hull-O'Connor measure and put it before the House for a roll call.

For Three Cent Tax Sponsored by Democratic and Re­

publican wet blocs, the bill to levy a three cents a pint tax on 2.75 per cent beer, was brought up on a petition cf 145 members.

It was the first record vote In the House on beer since 1919, and came after 20 minutes debate.

The Senate recently rejected pro­posals for legalizing beer.

Objection Is Overruled The roll call today came after

Speaker Garner had overridden a'par­liamentary objection by Representative Blanton (D., Texas) who contended lt was out of order since the House al­ready had voted submission of the prohibition issue.

How They Voted - The roll call follows:

For—169. Democrats—Arnold.

Beam, Black, Bloom, Buchanan Canfield

Au( der Boland, Carley,

Heide, Bruom, Celler.

Chavez, Cochran of Missouri, Cole of Maryland, Condon, Connery, crosser, Crowe, Crump, Cullen, Delaney De-Rouen. Dickstein, Dieterlch, Douglas of Arizona, Douglass of Massachusetts, Drewry, Evans of Montana, Fernandez, Fitzpatrick. Gambrlll. Gavagan, Gran-field, Griffin, Griswald. Haines. Han­cock of North Carolina, Hart. Howard, Igoe —Jacobsen, Karen. Kelly of I l ­linois, Kemp. Kennedy, Klemerg, Kunz. Larrabce, Lewis, Lichtenwalner. Lind­say, Llnthlcum, Lonergan, McCormack,

Norton of New Jersey, O'Connor, Oliver of New York, Overton, Palmisaho, Pet-tenglll, Prall, Rellly, Rogers of New Hampshire, Rudd. Sabath, Schustz, Shannon, Sirovich, Somers, Spence, Stewart, Sullivan of New York. Su,tphln, Sweeney, Tierney, Williams of Missouri.

Total—85. Republicans—Aldrlch, Amlie, Andre-

sen. Andrew of Massachusetts, Andrews of New York, Arentz. Bacharach, Bach-mann. Bacon, Baldridge. Beck, Boileau, Bolton, Britten. Brunn. Burdick, Camp­bell of Penn. Carter of Calif. Carter of Wyoming, Cavlcchia, Chlndblom. Clancy, Connolly. Cooke, Curry. Dar-row, De Priest, Doutrich, Dyer, Eaton of New Jersey, Englebright, Erk, Estsp, Fish, Foss, Freeman. Qifford, Gold-jr, Goss, Hancock of New York, Hartley, Hess, Holllster, Holmes, Horr> William E. Hull, James, Johnson of South Da­kota, Kading. Kahn, knutson. La Guardia, Lehlbach, Loofbourow, Mc-Leod, Maas, Martin of Massachusetts, Millard. Niedringhaus, Person, Pitten-ger, Ruth Pratt, Rawsley, Schafer, Schneider, Seger, Stafford, Stokes, Sullivan of Pennsylvania. Tilson. Tink-ham, Treadway, Turpin, Watson, Welch. White. Whitley, Wigglesworth. With-row. .Wolcott .Wolfenden, Wolverton, Wood of Indiana.

Total—83. Farmer-Labor—Kvale—1, Grand total—169. Speaker Garner did not vote. As Is

customary, the speaker's name was not called on the roll call and he did not request that it be included.

Eighteen were paired on the vote as follows:

Democrats for—Boylari, Corning, Fiesinger, Bohn, Tucker, Lamneck and Lea.

Republicans for—Coyle and Peavey. Democrats against — Allgood, Ray-

burn, Kerr. Shallenberger Hare and Chapman.

Republicans against— Davectvw Goodwin. """nport

Those absent and listed « „ pairs which do not indicate thai. ments" are !

McClihtlc of Oklahoma Alabama, Owen, Drane. ColiicrTrs Abernethy, Yon. Clague. Shreve • Kendall, Murphy. Sieberling Ch" Welch of Pennsylvania.-' * '

WASHINGTON, Mav 24 —'jjv.v representatives who yesterday*\Lj consider beer-for-revenue I J J S J voted or were paired against cooS ing submission of a state contro l^ .tutlonal amendment last March T T members w h o voted "aye" on tia -mission roll call were recorded -rJ the beer ballot. M

The nine voting for beer but »».. submission were: I^mocraU-~(6?ft: field. Crowe, Howard. Kemp r ^ J Overton; Republicans (2)-Haines • Loofbourow; Farmer-Labor, Kvale

The twenty voting for s u b m i t against beer were: Democrat* it Knfffln, McDuffie, Montague L Ralney and Smith of- Virginia-' t» of West Virginia; Underwood' » Republicans— (11) —Barbour ' Z Buckbee. Clague. Hadley. Hoope, ^ ton D. Hull, Johnson o! Washk? Perkins, Rogers of MassachutH Woodruff. Q J ^

Clague voted "no" on be*r changing it to "present" because general pair.

MAY CENTRALIZE AVIATIOX RADIO

CHICAGO.—A plan suggested by of the large air transport compu here would cordinate all indepmi radio systems controlling air comm in the country under one head te ra a more efficient service for pUotj,

The idea is to link all airway nj transmitting stations unde the head Aeronautical Radio, a public uts subsidiary of air mail operators

By pooling resources and person under one head, it is thought posj to supply frequent weathr reports, ca munlcatlons to operation personnel flight, and private messages to passe gers by a two-way radio-telepic system.

All planes flying a regularly open! line would benefit by this service, It understood.

FINANCIAL ADVERTISING FINANCIAL ADVERTISING FLNANC1AL ADVERTISING FINANCIAL ADVERTISING

A H - H A ! F O O L E D !

Bond Review NEW YORK. May 74 i r v - T h e Bond mar­

ket do/fd iodsy and. wlrh trading vitality at a low eh>, price changes generally were Irregular and narrow.

Tha one firm spot In the llsl was oc­cupied hr the United States government group. Moit of the Treasuries and Liber­ties took psri in art e«rly spurt, but later reacted moderately, fract ional gains, how­ever, were retained.

While some of hte sreond grade railway liens changed hands at small advances, other carrier bonds had a aaggtng lendencv. Among the modest gainers were Baltimore ft ' Onto 4%s. Chicago and Northwestern ' ' • » St Paul 5s. Missouri raclflc 5s and Frisco 4%»

The oils continued '.heir firm trend, and Standard of New York 4%a, Shell Cniort 5s and Texas Corp. 3s were higher. •

British 5%s were In demand, reaching another new high tor th* year at 1 0 J V Colombian eVs firmed ,a« dfd Austrian 7» and French 7» Japanese government Issues again exhibited weakness.

J V S T A C Q U A I N T A N C E S

"I've lost my umbrella," *Ald the fussy man.

"WhM kind of a handle did It havf ?" "I dan'! know- t only borrowed It

yesterday ."—Answers.

DENVER, Col.—Some one of these nights two men will slink furtively up to the door of D . M. Titus' drug store, and insert a key. Then the air will be blue with profanity—because the key won't work. When two holdup men stole Titus' keys, he notified the police and thoy sent a locksmith to put a new lock on the door.

Local Securities BUFFALO. May 24.—<-P) -Fo l lowing are

the high, low and 1 p. m. prices on stocks and bonds traded loday on the Buffalo Stock Exchange. .

High B. N. .V- E. Pr. pf ( 1 . 6 0 ) . . 19 F.ast Side Nstl "5% Lincoln Natl ; 10 Marine Midland 7«i NIag. Hud. Pwr 3%

Low 19 5

10

1 p m 19 5

10

FINANCIAL ADVERTISING

t«c ixr l t te« B o u g h t f o r I n v e s t m e n t o r o n •

C o n s e r v a t i v e U l a n r t a

GOODBODY & C a Mtmitn N. Y. Slot* ExtUnt* Htminri N. T. Curb RscJn«t*

U n i t e d Hote l s B id* . MlMft<* PalU Ta laohoo . 6 7 9 0

E x e m p t from all Federal Income T a x e s

Municipal Ponds I.*fi1 Tnvtitment f«r Saving* Bank, aad

TeuH Fund, In New York S t , u

N t w Y o r k S t a t * Re* . 4t du« 1062-67—Yield 3 . » % R t f . 4 H « <iu« 1965— Yield 3 M ? .

K l l i a b o t h , N. J . 6s du« 1940-72—Yield 5.50%

T c t n n * » « « « t t a t *

6t due 1946-47—Yield 5.75»i

Complete circulars on request

Chas« Harris Forbes Corporation NEW YORK

S02 F.llicote Square, Buffalo Trlrphonf Washington 240S

Wil l

B E H O L D T H E RESULT OF A PLAN

Financial independence can be planned, too

ftTKAMSntr AND TOFtta aTKAMSBXr AND rOlUMl

STEAMSHIP SAILINGS ID all parts ot tba WorM may b* arranjed through oar office W« haw full tnfomnatloa oo at) Winter aod 6umm» Cruise*. Americas Rjrpr*s« Cotopanyi IDun and Trana-AUanUcealllnjr*.

PORTER-BARTLETT; Inc. "^STX?*"*' a a 4 Uwtmuke*

IT is not.genius that makes every part of a We want to work with people who know where great bridge fit snugly Into place... from the thev are going financially. Not alone because

first to the last girder. No more does it take

genius to. achieve financial independence.

Instead, both result from sound planning.

Perhaps we can help you plan successfully. We

know many people who are doing it. Their ex­

perience should be valuable to you. Won't you

come in and ralk it over? We won't tell you

that money in the bank is everything. We know

it isn't. Money in the bank is but a part of any

sound plan. Buying a home, insurance, educa­

tion, all are important. All must be considered.

Rut the start is made with the money in the

bank. Then come the things that money buys.

going nnancially,

their accounts arc good accounts, but also be­

cause a bank is judged by the customers it has.

Come in. Talk to us. We think we can con­

tribute enough to make it worthwhile for you. '

POWER CITY TRUST COMPANY

Member of the Marine Midland Group of Banks with combined resources over $500,000,000,

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