PAGE TEN THE SEDALIA, DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1929. of Mrs. Derge amounted to $12,000 in addition to the estate of her husband which amounted to $31,200. BAMBOOZLE HENS BY USING LIGHTS Lengthening Day Must Be Done Carefully to Pay.
Being notoriously simple-minded. the hen can readily be bamboozled by the use of electric lights, into working 14 hours a day during the winter. But the trick is a good one only when it works, and the careless or ignorant user of lights can do his flock more damage than the extra eggs will pay for. The theory of the thing is that having more light, the hen will more food, which will enable heat to lay more eggs. A series of cautions for the user of lights in the poultry house, is found on the Ohio State poultry calendar.
They are as follows: 1. Grade and according to age, conditionillets, laying qualities, so that each group may be properly handled. 2. Excessive fall production makes it hard to keep the flock in heavy production during the winter. 3.
Don't use lights to produce more than a 14-hour day. Excessive use of lights means overproduction, followed by a slump. 4. To avoid a spring molt, discontinue lights slowly in the spring. 5.
Use lights on breeders only after January 1 to 15, in order to help them back into production. 6. Don't crowd production over 60 per cent, otherwise the flock will become thin and molt. 7. Be regular in management and the use of lights.
8. Feed grain liberally when using lights. 9. Always have feed and water available when lights are on. 10.
Do not turn lights off too early and late in the day when lights are finally eliminated. Early Hatched Pullets Best for Winter Eggs Where eggs in winter are wanted the early hatched pullet is, without doubt, the one to depend upon. Yearling hens and those older ones are very rarely good producers during November and December. They are uncertain even in January and February and really begin to lay well until March. Where the egg production falls below 15 per cent during the winter pronths, one is not making much The age at which most pullets begin laying is from six to seven months; some lay at four and onehalf to five months, and others not until eight or nine months of age.
This means that if a 50 per cent egg yield is wanted in November, the pullets should be hatched during March or April; May hatched pullets will lay a little, but, as a rule, not 40 or more per cent daily. Vigor and Vitality of Parent Stock Weighty Successful hatching of eggs in incubators depends fully as much on the vigor and vitality of the parent stock and the care of the eggs before being put into the incubator as upon the incubator it- Successful hatches can be expected only when the birds in the pens from which the eggs come are enjoying an abundant health. Poor hatches are probably caused more frequently by poor breeding stock than by poor incubators. Heating the laying houses is becoming a more frequent practice. Wheat is discretion, properly it applied should and prove used beneficial.
Liquid, condensed or dried skim milk or buttermilk is valuable for winter feeding. Milk a tonic effect, whets the appetite for other feeds and serves as a partial substitute for green feed. A straw loft just high enough to keep you from using swear words will make lot of difference in keeping the poultry house warm and dry. Producers have had experience in the past where their did better when confined to houses hense than when they were given range. Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Russell, of Oxford, are guests of Mrs. Russell's sister, Mrs.
Charles Ewen and Mr. Ewen, 640 East Tenth street. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BABY'S white bed play pen $2.00. 923 S. Kentucky.
Phone 1904. FOR SALE Pigs; also gates and corner posts, hedge, etc. Phone 20. 3-ROOMS, furnished or partly furnished; close in. Phone 1957-W.
FOR SALE -21 model touring car. First $25.00 takes it. 1607 Stewart. FOR RENT-2 housexeeping rooms. 420 E.
3rd. Phone 307. FOR RENT-906 W. 4th. Strictly modern 6 room bungalow; nicely furnished.
Ellis R. Smith, 211 Ilgenfritz Bldg. LOST -Ladies purse in 1700 block on South Ohio containing money- and other articles. 1705 S. Ohio.
Reward. AN INSURANCE policy for, $500, natural or accidental death, pays $10.00 per week for sickness or accident; cost $1.00 per month. Agents wanted. Write Box 216, Sedalia, Mo. WANT 12 men for Sedalia and surrounding territory.
Men with debit (insurance selling preferred, but not essential. A very attractive proposition for the right men. All replies confidential. Call Wednesday and Thursday 6 p. m.
1301 E. 7th, Sedalia, Mo. ON ACCOUNT of failing health, will sell my farm of 151 acres, 1 mile west of Tipton on Highway 50. All in cultivation; fenced and cross fenced; plenty good water; fruit. Good 9-room house; 2 barns.
Many other improvements. Splendid location. Priced to sell. Peter J. Schmidt, Phone 284, Tipton, Mo.
(Route 2). OBITUARIES Mrs. Minnie O. Mrs. clingelo done Carr, Carr, daughter of late Mrs.
William Baker of Green Ridge, and widow of Herbert J. Carr, died at her home in Kansas City, Tuesday morning, death resulting from paralysis with which she had been afflicted for some time. Mrs. Carr resided in Green Ridge for many years and was married to Herbert J. Carr in 1894.
His death occurred about thirty years and about 25 years ago Mrs. Carr left for Kansas City where she had resided since. She was born on March 8. 1868. Mrs.
Carr was a member of the Congregational church and is survived by three sons, Robert, Jay and William Carr all of Kansas City, Three brothers, Charles Baker A. N. Baker of Green Ridge, and John Baker of Granite City, also survive her. The body will be taken to Green Ridge and the funeral will be at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, the Rev. George Scoville to conduct the services at the Congregation church.
Music will be in charge of Mrs. L. B. Beach and the singers will be H. H.
Ream, George Paige, Miss Ruth Pfaff and Mrs. E. C. Vogelbaugh. The songs will be "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," "Sometime We'll Understand," and "The Old Rugged Cross." Pallbearers will be L.
L. Ream, L. B. Shaw. F.
M. Wilson, J. Ira Brimm, E. E. Brown and C.
H. Brown. Interment will be in Green Ridge cemetery. diss Linda M. Brown Linda M.
Brown, about 52, died Monday afternoon at the General hospital after an illness of several months. She was born in Bedford county, Virginia, the daughter of James and Anna Brown. In her childhood she came with her parents to Lexington, where her father died, after which the family removed to Sedalia, which has since been her home. She has been for many years a member of the First Baptist church. The deceased is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Anna Brown, two sisters, Mrs. 0. W. Wright and Mrs. George P.
Letts, and one brother, Penn Brown, all of Jefferson City. The funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Gillespie funeral home, with Rev. R. L. Davidson, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating.
Pallbearers will be O. B. Poundstone, Arthur Scott, William Harbaugh, O. W. Stanley, Ira E.
Melton and Grant Crawford. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Hyde Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Louise Hyde, wife of Charles Hyde, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Riley, New York and Tower avenue, were held at the McLaughlin Funeral chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Reverened Ralph Emerson Hurd, pastor of the Epworth M. E. church, officiated. Pallbearers were Earl Eakins, James Erskine, Joe Swope, James Adkins, Charles Engler and Emil Bremmer.
Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. PRISON TERM FOR THE THEFT OF TRUCK By The Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Nov. Ewing, 34, today was sentenced in circuit court to seven years in the Missouri penitentiary upon pleading guilty to the theft of a milk truck and driving the car while intoxicated. Ewing said he had served three prison terms for burglary.
He was arrested yesterday after the milk truck crashed into an empty automobile. When the truck failed to start after the crash witnesses testified Ewing leaned back in the driver's seat and took a long drink of whiskey from a bottle. SOCIAL SESSION AT S. B. A.
MEETING Two applications were presented at the meeting of the Fidelity Council of the Security Benefit Association held last night on the fifth floor of the Franklin Short building. Mrs. Dora Herndon was given the attendance trophy. The drill teams trip to exemplify the degree before the Banner Council in Kansas City was postponed from November 26 until December 3. The meeting was followed by a social session and dancing A singing contest between the men and the women was announced for next meeting night.
MORE INICTMENTS ARE ANTICIPATED By The Associated Press. FLINT, Nov. Charles D. Beagle, who had expected to seek additional warrants today in the misappropriation funds of the Union Industrial of announced this morning that Bank, another 24 hours would be required to get together the information which to base the warrants. upon He intimated the full list probably be completed even towould not morrow.
officers of the bank Six former have been named in waralready embezzlement of rants charging funds. A gross shortage the bank's of $3,500,000 was anin excess the statement that nounced with money had been used most of the to "scalp the stock in an attempt barket." RIBBONS BEING PLACED ON PRIZE WINNING STOCK Address By Governor H. S. Caulfield on After- noon Program By The Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Nov.
ribbon by the yard found its way to the sleek backs of cattle, hogs and sheep here again today as new champions were inspected and approved by judges at the 31st annual Americano Royal Livestock and Today has been designated as Missouri Day, and visitors from the state and many other points in the middle-west are expected to provide another capacity crowd for the fourth day's program, scheduled to include numerous judging events, parades of winners, and the daily horse show. Gov. Henry S. Caulfield of Missouri will speak this afternoon. Fat and feeder cattle in carlots were to be judged and sold to packers today.
The Grand Championship of senior and junior bulls in the Aberdeen class, were awarded yesterday to Iowa entrants, the former award go ing to Harrison and Ryan of Harian on Eilenmere 15th, and the latter to Miss Irene Brown, of Rose Hill on her Revolution 84th Oklahoma A. and M. college placed two grand champion entries, its Duroc Jersey barrow, Wing 3rd, and a pen of Hampshire barrows. The reserve grand champion barrows in the Duroc Jersey class was awarded to Spotted Duke of the Columbian farms, Martin City, Mo. the Poland reserve grand champion pen of barrows was exhibited by the Kansas State Agricultural College.
The $1,000 stake for heavy horses was won by the Carnation farm stable of Seattle with Carnation Lavendula, a 6 year old bay mare. Mrs. Loula Long Combs of Kansas City won second place with her chestnut gelding Ovation, and John Hubney of Mason City, placed third with a black mare, Hilden Dinah. The triple bar jump contest was won by the Niece, owned by H. J.
Martell, of Oak Park, Dandy Dude, a grey gelding owned by R. L. Coe, Fort Leavenworth and ridden by General John H. Pershing during the world war, placed second A team of young women from the Kansas State Agricultural col lege was named the winner of a meat identification and judging contest, held yesterday. The University of Nebraska was second and the University of Missouri third.
High individual honors in the contest went to Miss Vivian Abell of the Kansas team. Miss Orpha Brown, also of Kansas, was second; Miss Nellie Trenkle, Nebraska, 3rd; Frances Wenz, Kansas, 4th; Miss Myrtle Greenlund, Nebraska, 5th; Miss Emma Michealsen, Neb1, 6th; Miss Mourine Sloan, Missouri, 7th; Miss Margaret Alexander, Missouri; 8th, and Miss Ida Smith, Missouri, 9th. The reserve grand championship, for a carload of Terefords, was won by A. H. Schmidt, Kansas City, whose farm is at Randolph, Mo.
ADDRESS BEFORE MEDICAL SOCIETY Dr. Grover Orr and Dr. C. B. Francisco, both of Kansas City were the speakers at the meeting of the Pettis County Medical Society held Monday night, following a dinner at the Country club.
Dr. A. J. Campbell presided. There were about twenty physicians present, and the meeting was one of the best held for some time.
Dr. Orr spoke on "Diseases of the Gall Bladder" and Dr. Francisco, who is a bone specialist, spoke on "Diseases of the Spine." A general discussion followed the talks. The next meeting will be held in Ambassador room of Hotel Bothwell, on the night of December the 2. The speaker at that time will be Dr.
Sherwin E. Mella, of Kansas City, who has done great deal of research work in interest of a cure for erysipelas, and he will speak on that disease. FARMER LEADERS MEET IN OMAHA By The Associated Press. OMAHA, Nov. farmer leaders of the nation were here today for the 25th annual convention of the Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union of America; and the opinion expressed by several was that American farmers are making definite, progress toward stabilization their markets.
J. J. O'Shea of Roberts, national secretary, voiced the optimistic note felt by many when he said: "For 27 years we have been fighting for the day when the country would recognize that, like any other business man, the farmer should have some voice in setting a price the goods and the services which on he sells. At last we are beginning to see the sunshine." Samuel R. McKelvie, federal farm board member, will be tonight's principal speaker.
Shows Little Change Claude Hammond, employed at Liberty theater, who has been the ill at his home, 1006 East Sixteenth shows little change in his street, He has some fever, but condition. friends are hoping he will soon his be out again. DEFEATED HE ASKS FOR AN INJUNCTION By The Associated Press. DETROIT, Nov. Judge Alfred J.
Murphy today signed a temporary restraining order and an order to show cause, restraining the board of city canvassers from issuing Charles Bowles his certificate of election as mayor of Detroit. The writ, asked by John W. Smith, the defeated candidate, was made returnable one week from today, at which time Judge Murphy will hear arguments on an application for a temporary injunction. The application for the writ was based on allegations of fraud in the municipal election November 5. Smith lost the election to Bowles by a margin of 8,462 votes according to final recount figures announced today.
KILLED SELF IN A FIT OF DESPONDENCY By The Associated Press. MEXICO, Nov. Isaac Beasley, 45, an Audrain county farmer, shot and killed himself today in a fot of despondency after several weeks of ill health. De Beasley, Earl 18, Beasley, eldest 20, of and the Virginia eight children, testified at the inquest that their father went from one to another of members of his family, the muzzle of the gun pressed against his stomach, asking turn to pull the trigger. All refused and were attempting to quiet Beasley when he shot himself.
INQUIRY MADE ON ANOTHER SHOOTING By The Associated Press. WEWOKA, Nov. an inquiry into the death of Mrs. Emma Van Noy, 52, of Cromwell, who was shot and killed by Jack Campo, deputy sheriff, Sunday night, officers turned their attention today to another shooting in which Campo is alleged to have been involved. Campo is said to have shot Roscoe Benton at a rooming house Saturday night at Brooklyn, a small Seminole county oil town.
Benton was: in a local hospital today, reported to be recovering from wounds believed to have been inflicted by Campo's gun. The officer is alleged to have fired when Benton attempted to escape during a raid. Campo declared he did not know anyone had been injured until he learned of Bentons condition the next Mrs. Noy was shot to death dayan late Sunday night when she went to Campo's home to ask that he go for aid for a woman who was ill at Mrs. Van Noy's home.
An inquest was held and the verdict of the jury was that the woman died of a gunshot wound inflicted by Campo. No charges had been filed against Campo today in either case. JURY CHOSEN TO TRY ELMER CALES By The Associated Press. COFFEYVILLE, Kansas, Nov. 19.
-A jury to try Elmer Cales, 28, former marine of Caney, Kansas, charged with the first degree murder of Marguerite White, 21-yearold Caney nurse, was selected here today. Cales is charged with shooting the girl on a lonely highway near Caney, Kansas, the night of June 12, after attempting to attack her. He denies the charges, asserting the girl took her own life with a revolver taken from the pocket of the youth's car. The girl made her home with her parents in Caney. Cales lives with his parents near the town.
Witnesses in the state's case against Carl Schuetz, 23-year-old Dearing, Kansas, dairyman, charged with killing his wife, Frieda, at their farm home north of Dearing last September 22, this morning were excused by District Judge J. W. Holdren until Thursday afterI noon. This action was taken when it became evident that the Cales case would continue until that that time. CONFERRED UPON POLICE AFFAIRS By The Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 19. -Governor Caulfield today announced he had conferred here yesterday with Chief of Detectives Ed. P. Boyle of the Kansas City police department "to get the viewpoint of a veteran officer on the Kansas City police conditions." Chief Boyle was requested to come here by the Governor, through the police commissioners of the city.
Part of the conference was to discuss litigation now pending in Kansas City in which the city government, under the leadership of City Manager McElroy, is attempting to cut the expenditures of the police department. Governor Caulfield said that in view of the changes that had been effected in the department during this administration he wished to get Boyle's viewpoint as to the effect of such changes. Chief Boyle, who has been with the department 34 years, said the police were functioning well and effectively and that the morale was fine. The Governor also said that according to his information the attack by the city manager upon the police department had So far failed to shake the morale because the men had faith that the police commissioners would ultimately prevail in the present litigation and that the men would not lose their pay for past services. Rail Presidents To White House For Discussion (Continued From Page One.) reference to recent stock exchange fluctuations; that they would canvass the as to further possituation: sibilities of expansion, and that amongst these particular railways it appeared that the total volume of such construction work already indicated an increase during the next six months over the similar period of last year.
"It was agreed that the whole question should be taken up at the meeting of the railway executives convening in Chicago next Friday, with view to securing cooperation of all railways in the United States insuch a program. At that time steps will be taken to canvass the railways to determine the amount of construction and betterments which can be undertaken over the forthcoming year and during the next six months. "The railway executives felt that it was desirable that similar conferences should be called in other industrial groups, and that some method of coordination of their different activities should be developed." WASHINGTON, Nov. Hoover today marshalled the forces of the nation's mighty transportation system into active participation in his intensive campaign for increased prosperity and expended business activities. As one of the first of the steps" promised in the chief executive's original announcement of his plans, the presidents of nine great eastern railroads, all that could be assembled in the short space of time available, were summoned to the White House for an intimate discussion of what the carriers can do to stimulate trade and stabilize business conditions in the wake of the recent stock, market collapse.
Later in the day, a similar conference was arranged with members of the advisory council of the federal reserve board, who, coming from all sections of the country were enabled to lay before the president a vivid picture of credit and banking conditions th nation over. Meanwhile, there was a close study of the treasury department's announcement of plans for expanding the federal building program, congress will be asked next month, Secretary, Mellon said, to approve an increased appropriation of 000,000 for governmental building, bringing the total of authorization for this purpose to $423,000,000. The funeral of the late James W. Good, secretary of war, will take place at the White House tomorrow, and out of respect for the memory of his cabinet officer, President Hoover was deferred until Thursday the scheduled conference with representatives of the United States Chamber of Commerce and business and industrial leaders. The meeting of agricultural spokesmen originally planned for Thursday has been indefinitely postponed.
Besides Secretaries Mellon and Lamont government officials at tending the railway executives con ference included. Chairman Lewis of the interestate commerce commission. All of the railroad presidents who were invited were present with the exception of Daniel Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio who is ill with an attack of bronchitis. The railway heads were gathered at the executive offices well ahead of the hour set for the meeting, 11 a. m.
and were welcomed by Mr. Mellon who went from the cabinet room to the reception room to greet the officials, all of whom are well known to him personally. The president called the conference to order in the cabinet room promptly at 11 a. and outlined his purpose in summoning the gathering. There followed a general discussion as to the part the transportation systems could take in the whole program to accelerate progress in the commercial, industrial and agricultural fields.
ESTATE LEFT TO SON AND TO HER FIANCE By The Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Nov. will of Mrs. Fred Derge, St.
Joseph society matron, killed by a bullet wound last Wednesday night, leaves her estate to Dr. J. G. Morgan, her fiance, and to her son, Fred Derge, to share half and half, with a residuary estate to Miss Irene Chasholm, New Orleans, a niece. The chief witnesses at an inquest into Mrs.
Derge's death tomorrow will be the two principal beneficiaries. Dr. Morgan and the son found the woman dying in her room when they arrived at the home for dinner. Dr. Morgan and Fred Derge, are named executors of the estate.
The will was drawn last summer. Dr. Morgan announced today that he made his will at the same time, leaving his estate to the widow. The marriage of Dr. Morgan and' Mrs.
Derge was to have taken place next month, the doctor said the day following the death of the woman. Coroner B. W. Tadlock at first ruled death was by accident. Later when a second bullet hole was found in the wall of the room he changed his opinion and now holds to a suicide theory.
A gun found by the woman's side was a gift from her fiance, given her for protection, he told police. Doctor Morgan was police commissioner here under. Governor Arthur Hyde. Doctor Morgan said the estate TRADING SLOWED DOWN UPON THE STOCK MARKET Brisk Rally After An Early Period of Heavi- ness in Dealings (By Stanley W. Prenosil, Associated Press Financial Editor) NEW YORK.
Nov. showed a further falling off in volume in I today's market with prices rallying briskly after an early period of heaviness. There were a few soft spots scattered throughout the list, but most of the leaders sold 1 to points above yesterday's final quotations. Absence of any forced or panicky liquidation as a result of the announcement of the first Stock Exchange failure before the close of yesterday's market, coupled with the beginning of President Hoover's conferences to stimulate business, helped to revive confidence in the market. Except for an increase in the annual dividend rate on Consolidated Gas of Baltimore and a few favorable earnings reports, there was little in the day's business news to influence the price movement.
Call money was in plentiful supply at the renewal figure of 5 per cent, with loans in the outside market reported at 4 and per cent. Other monetary markets also showed an easier undertone. The quiet, orderly character of the day's trading was widely hailed by brokers as a constructive development. After the violent convulsive movements of the past month, most brokers were agreed that a period of comparative rest and narrow fluctuations was needed until the effect of the recent securities decline on business could be definitely ascertained. While some brokers continued to urge their customers to stay on the sidelines for the time being, other continued to make buying recommendations for seasoned, dividend paying stocks.
U. S. Steel was again a leader, steady accumulation of that issue carrying, time up to selling below with 160 the where stock strong support was apparent. A brisk demand also developed for such issues as American Can, American Telephone, General Electric and Johns Manville, some of which had opened with moderate declines. Odd lot buying orders again appeared in rather large volume, testifying to a renewed demand for stocks by small investors.
Few blocks of more than 5,000 shares changed hands 'during the three hour session. Further selling developed at the opening of today's market, but trading was relatively light in volume. Westinghouse Electric dropped points and Union Pacific, Union Carbide, National Cash Register, Air Reduction, Columbia Gas and Consolidated Gas yielded 1 to points. U. S.
Steel common opened higher and Dupont and Brooklyn Union Gas showed initial gains of points each. of a small New York Stock Exchange house, announced just before the close of the market yesterday, apparently caused no uneasiness and brought forth no unusual volume of liquidation. Brokerage house comment was much more cheerful in character and buying recommendations were numerous. A block of 8,000 shares of Reynolds Tobacco at 41, off was the largest transaction in the first half hour of trading. General Motors opened with a block of 5,000 shares at off but nearly all the other indusand railroad leaders opened with transactions of only a few hundred shares.
General American Tank fell back United Fruit U. S. Freight 3 and United Aircraft 2. Early losses of a point or SO were registered by Southern Pacific, Pennsylvania, Rock Island, International Telephone, Amorican Telephone and Woolworth. Western Union Rallied 4 points, S.
H. Kress and Public Service of New Jersey 3 each Baltimore and Ohio, A. M. Byers, and Borden advanced a point or so. U.
S. Steel extended its initial gain to a point and then fell back to yesterday's closing quotation of 160.3 Foreign exchanges opened firm, with Sterling Cables quoted 3-16 of a cent higher at Wall Street Briefs NEW YORK, Nov. Cities Service Company, through its subsidiary, the Crew-Levick has taken over the holdings of the Consolidated Service Stations and the Towoco Filling Stations operating in Crawford and Erie counties, Pennsylvania. Steel rail buying by western railroads for 1930. delivery now totais close to 1,500,000 tons, while mill officials expect that total orders will be between 2,250,000 and 2,500,000 tons.
NOAH REMINDS ME OF BRAZIL So MANY NUTS' COME FRoM THERE! DEAR OLD NOAHIF THE TUMBLER TUMBLED WOULD THE CASSEROLE? DEAR NOAH- ATLANTA, GA DO THE AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS, SUPPLY WATER TO THE RADIATOR? DEAR ROBERT BRUCE NOAH- TITUSVILLE, PA. IF THE WILD DUCK CAN'T FLY, WILL THE INDIAN RUNNER? EDGAR L. VA. TURNER BASSETT. CLOSING ON LEADING STOCKS (Received Over Associated Press Leased Wire) Close Close Yest.
Today Advance Rumely 14 Allied Cremical .244 241 Allis Chal. Mig. 41 American Can .102 American Car Foundry 82 American Coml. Alcohol. American For.
Power. 67 American Ice .331 35 American Locomotive 104 American Power 74 American Smelt. 76 American "teel American Sugar Refining ..62 American Sumatra American Tel. ...216 American Tobacco American Woolen American Zinc Ld Sm. ..10 101 Anaconda Copper Andes Copper ..36 Armour of Ill.
Assoc. Dry Goods. Atchison T. S. 219 Atlantic Refining 41 Atlas Powder 83 Auburn Auto ..156 160 Aviation Corp.
Baldwin Loco. Barnsdall ..24 Bendix Aviation 34 Bethiehem Steel. Burroughs Ad. .43 Canada Dry G. .62 62 Canadian Pacific Chesapeake Chic.
Mil. St. P. Chic. Mil.
St. P. Pac pf. Chicago Northwestern ..8 86 Chic. Rk.
Is. 112 Chrysler Coca Cola 119 Colorado Fuel Colum. Ge Electric. 66 Columbia G. aphophone ....21 23 Congoleum Nairn .13 14 Consolidated Gas Continental Baking 6 Continental Can .51 Continental Motors Corn Products .86 88 Crucible Steel .79 79 Cuba Cane Sugar pf.
3 Curtis Wright Du Pont De Eastman Kodak 173 Electric Power Light. Erie Railroad ..49 Fox Film General Electric 191 201 General Foods 48 General Gas El. ....80 80 General Motors General Railway Gillette Safety Razor a 95. 100 Gimbel Bros. 16 Goodrich (BF) 45 Goodyear Tire Rubber Graham Paige Granby Con.
Mining. .53 Great Northern Ry. 95 Great .30 30 Houston Oil .43 Hudson Motor Car. Hupp Motor Independent Oil 24 Indian Refining ..20 21 International Cement 54 Int. Combust.
11 Int. Harvester ..74 80 Int. Hydro Elec. .32 33 Int. Paper Power.
.13 Int. Tel. Tel. Johns-Manville 111 117 Kelly Springfield 74 Kansas City Kelvinator At The Close On Close Close Yest. Today Allied Power and American Light 209 Arkansas Nat.
Gas Arkansas Nat. Gas Assoc. Gas El. (2.40G). .46 46 Aviation Corp.
Cen States Elec Cities Service 30 Cities Service pf. Cities Service pf 8 Commonwealth Edison .235 Curtis Airports Ctfs Curtis Wright Detroit Aircraft 7 Dubilier Conderser 9 Durant Motors El Bond and Share 1 Symbols: plus extras; partly INDICT FORMER JUDGE FOR MURDER By The Associated Press. AUSTIN, Nov. Travis county grand jury returned a murder indictment against John W. Brady, former judge of the court of civil appeals here today in the fatal stabbing of Miss Lehlia HighSmith, stenographer, Nov.
9. The indictment was returned after more than four days of deliberation. Defense attorneys planned to institute habeas corpus proceedings in an effort to produce Brady's release on bond. District Attorney Henry Brooks announced he would oppose the granting of bail. Brady stabbed the girl to death on the street in front of her apartment.
He is expected to plead temporary, was insanity. 'crazed His with attorney liquor' at the time of the slaying. Miss Highsmith was a stenographer for the state supreme court commission of appeals. Brady had been instrumental in obtaining the position for her. Kennecott Copper .64 66 Kolster Radio Kresge SS.
34 Kroger Grocery ....48 49 Lambert .98 Ligg. Myers Tob. .87 Loew's 4.46½ 48 Loose Wiles Biscuit. 18 Lorillard (Pierre) 9 Louisiana Oil Refining. .36 Ludlum Steel 70 Mack Trucks ..50 51 Marmon Motor .25 28 Mexican Seaboard Miami Copper Mid-Continent Missouri, Kansas Missouri Pacific 61 63 Montgomery Ward Nash Motors 53 National Biscuit A3 National Cash Reg.
National Dairy Products. .49 National Power 33 Nevada Con. HO New York Central N. Y. New Hav.
.103 000 North American 19 Northern Pacific Otis Steel .32 Pacific Gas Electric. .53 51 urE. Packard Motor (000 Pan- American Pet. 61 87.88 Param. Famous 29 03 Pennsylvania Railroad .83 00.08 Phillips Petroteum 00.88 Prairie Oil 80 Proctor 59 1 418 Pullman .80 siona Purity Baking .71 77 0815 Radio Corp.
of America. 150 Radio Keith Orp. .17 la Remington Rand 29 atonis Republic Iron and 74 a.PIE Reynolds Tobacco Richfield Oil a.al8 Royal Dutch Shell 2 11 St. Louis San Franc. 111 hrs Sears-Roebuck 93 aT.ar Shell Union Oil .23 tOO Sims Petroleum 21 21 Sinclair Con.
Skelly Oil South Cal. Edison 54 311 US Southern Pacific store Southern Porto Rico 0. Southern Railway Standard Brands 28 them Standard Gas and nom Standard Oil 61 38 13 Standard Oil N. 30.011 Standard Oil N. aS.
Ta Shewart Warner Stone Studebaker 45 Texas Corporation .54 54 E.61 Texas Pac. Land duh Tide Water Assoc. Timken Roller 1 Bearing. 75 Tobacco Products a9w Transcontinental Oil Underwood 99 68.0 Union. Carbide .73 ba Union Oil of Union Pacific United Aircraft 213 215 ABC United Cigar (IA United Gas Imp.
U. S. Industrial adits U. S. Steel 160 166 Utility, Power Light Wabash Railway 42 42 03 Warner Pictures Western Union .......170 175 NE Westinghouse El.
125 11.60 Willys Overland .10 10 199 Woolworth Yellow Truck 341.60 Curb Stocks Leaders be b. 3.18 Fairchild Aviation Fokker Aircraft ,20 3 sitar Ford Motor Canadian :00. Ford Motor Ltd. Goldman Sachs (2A) .38 Insull Util 1.2 Libby McN. and 171 Insurance Shares a Mid West Util new at National Aviation Am.
Aviation. fate Penney Co. Roosevelt Field o. Shenandoah 9 DEV Shenandoah pf (3) .24 00. Standard Ind.
Standard Oil Ken. (1.60).,..35⅝ Swift and Co. (8) .124 Swift Int. (2) .29 150 U. S.
Lines pf .15 15 bad 2190 extra; payable in stock. eRas It's be 23 00 here as Tab the new dal u15 ZENITH AUTOMATIC RADIO With nine tubes and genuine Screen Grid circuit. McCampbell's Radio Studio 1800 S. Grand Phone 687 We have 2 Modern Houses located at 1100 and 1102 E. 16th Street, Respectively.
It won't take much ready cash to handle these. Make us an offer. GOLD LUMBER CO. 217 E. Main Phone 359 a0.
