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!PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936 6GDENSBURG JOURNAL: ( i AT TEMPLE 4 Tables of Contract and 5 of Auction at Play Wednesday Afternoon „Fow tables of contract and live of auction -were in, play at the bridge, tea at the Masonic Temple Wednesday afternoon. .Honors are contract were won #J? Mrs. GeorgeyWhitney 'and Mrs, •taffieS~Faulkner' with \Mrs. Arthur Newman and Miss Anna Prager second. ', ' ' Others at ,the : contract tables Were' Mts, 0 Herrimanj Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. Leonard, Ml - ?. Mor- ris, Mrs. Stanley Wells, Mrs. Hose, Mrs. Harry Xopl, MlK W. H.. ©aniels,. Mrs; SlcPhee and Mrs. Charles Broeffle of -Canton,- Mrs. IBeii'maiL and Mrs.\ ixo'pita. 5 ••; !J!het6> were fivef. tables, of : auc- fiojij §a*M$ • Florence Jforthanr won pit Jjijizk mid pxs; Crocker 'Sec- ond.* .ISKher- guests \at the tables \Bre)S£'.';ffiJxs. Lejfctie Chilton, '„fflrs. Jja#ei Beatnan,.MrS. Vera Nelson, •Mrsl.Reid Elder,-. Mrs. John : J;- Liv- ingston, Mrs. .Percy HesSj'; Mrs. Fred Rutherford,\ Mrs. Fritz Sams/ ear, Mrs. Gora Jackson, Mrs. Har- ry -Eaweett, Mrs.-Charles -Northani, Mrs. Joseph Lochran, Mrs. C. ,E. Brandy. Mrs. Glen P. Farmer,- Mrs. F,; Lisle' McCorniick, Mrs. X R. Patt<% Miss Bessie Wood, Mrs, Lueien'Boire. •- fesK-Arthur j£ipkead was ehair- m^-ijf. the committee, with Mrs. ReiffSBuifir and Mrs. Edward IHep- ^vo;rp.as assistants. - • ?, JVjt*8>:ir. R. Patton \will he chair- many .of next Wednesday's party, With* Mis. E. Lisle McCormick. as her assistant. BLAIR VOTE 'NO Bili^\#felihg were or? ^e* : ^'jra^- ; OT''wi?';r^fty: Council, !Wed#i5d-;y : riighfc witty included W$faf e bills .totaling $9,855 and billsvior WPA.: materials totaling $5,143,23. ' Aldermatt J. J\.\ Livingston and William Blair voted \no\ on.pay- ment of the Welfare, bills* \I stmttitak{hWi^;taeffIciency up there,\ said Aldefrhan Living- ston'.in explanation, of Bis vote- Mayor and Whalen Win Out In Fight to Restore City Employes' Salaries Bitter Debate Precedes Adaption Of Measure Spon- sored By Alderman Whalen—Livingston Defends His Vote On Restoration Of City Treasurer's Salary Spectators who jammed the city courtroom Wednesday night ex- pecting fireworks were not disap- pointed. There were frequent clashes of opinion throughout the session, the first- of which came within two minutes after the start of the meeting when Alderman Edward Whalen voted to restore all employes' salaries which had been cut since the first of the year. Alderman J. J. Livingston ob- jected strenuously claiming that those who took appointments did so isatisifed .with the salaries al- lotted. Be failed to persuade his -colleagues, however, and the mo- tion was carried by a vote of 7 to •1. Before the balloting, Mr. Liv ingston sought to put through an amendment tabling the resolution until the committee named to con- sider salaries reports. Alderman Blair seconded his amendment but when— the vote was polled, Mr' Livingston and Alderman Harry Horwood were the only ones who vote'd for it. In moving to restore -the sal- aries of the qity clerk, deputy clerk, city sealer, janitor, city treasurer and milk and meat in- spector to their original levels, Alderman Whalen claimed he was acting on the recommendation of the committee. He produced a pa- per bearing signatures of four of the five members of the commit- tee endorsing the resolution. Mr. Livingston was the fifth member who failed to sign. Those who did were Aldermen Whalen, Francis Burns, Dings and Blair. f'i say,\ declared Alderman Whalen, M pufc all the salaries back and then cut them in proportion. I'm with you on that.\ * • Alderman Livingston claimed thai the salary reductions were made with the consent of the Mayor; \I see no reason why, aft« er' these people took these jobs] at the salaries offered, why we shpuld turn around and increase tihem. ,> . \We promised the people effi- ciency and economy,\ he said. \If we're bound to - give. away moneyj I'm -in favor of giving someone else a job. Put another one on iri the clerk's office. Feed another mouth. Let's do more good with our money. Every member voted to cut these salaries and now, two or three months later, we're turn- ing around and voting to raise them.\ \You talk about the Council re- versing itself,\ retorted Alderman Burns. \I don't know of anybody who. reverses himself any more than you do. You voted to cut the treasurer's salary, then a few weeks later you voted to raise it.\ Alderman Livingston explained that when he voted to cut the treasurer, he was under the im- pression that Treasurer Morse was sick in New York and wasn't coming back. Said Alderman Blair to Mayor Elie: \On. Jan. 16 you were agree- able to raising the treasurer's sal- ary. But then after it was done, you said you didn't understand.\ Mayor Elie replied he was tak- ing the position that if it was fair to restore one salary it was fair to restore them all. When Alderman Livingston in- troduced his amendment to table the salary restoring bill, the May- or attempted to rule him out of order. Mr. Livingston stood his ground, however, and insisted that his fmendment be voted on. POST HIGHWAYS AGAINST USE Posting, of state highways against use by trucks weighing six tons or more started in St. Lawrence County today. The highway depart- ment following the usual procedure posted the following roads today: -From .Potsdam to. .JParishsille; Potsdam'to- SeYey's Corners; -Star Lake; through SeVey's Corners, through PieMefleid to the St. Lawx rehce-Franklin County line. \ Other roads will be posted short- ly it is understood. With frost rapidly leaving the ground the state highway depart- ing^ nopes^ti prevent'serious dam* age to the highways by limiting for some time- the loads trans- ported. -'-.•\• ^%S We're pleased to Announce the Ap- pointment of Quimette-McLeay. Mo- tors, Inc., 209 Isabella Street, as an authorized dealer for Ogdensburg and vicinity* 1 END an attentive ear to the man who j presents this card! He's our newest representative—another outstanding deal- er who has qualified for a Buick franchise. He has four lines of cars to sell. Every one is a Buick. Every one is a buy. Every one has performance, safety, com- fort, style—every one carries on the Buick tradition of quality without a compromise. There is no..betterf>uy£on the market today than a Buick—arid here's a good place to buy one. You'll get the right j<;ind of treat- ment from the beginning—the- Hghtkind of attention and service at prices that are fair. When you're in the market for anew car, start your shopping here. One ride in a * Bui<?k may save 'you a lot of needless loqking around. Drop in today to see the Buick Special, the~ Buick Century, the Buick Roadmaster and the BuickXimited. NO OTHER CAR IN THE. WORLD HAS ALL THESE FEATURES VALVE-IN-HEAD STRAIGHT. EIGHT ENGINE gives mort power per unit of fuel than any other type of engine of equal displacement and compression ANQUTE PISTONS, dUrablt, long-lasting, 60<fo lighter, increase bearing life 150'H SEALED CHASSIS Keeps dirt and -water from all moving parts, protects from •tiiedr and erosion KNEE-ACTION COMFORT AND SAFETY, the true glid- ing ride TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE, for steadier, more stable road- ability. TIPTOE HYDRAULIC IRAKES, giving safe, straight- line stops under lightest pressures LUXURIOUS \TURRETTOP\ BODY BY FISHER, with No Draft Ventilation—the smartest, tafcit, strongest body built AUTOMATIC STARTING. SPARK AND HEAT CONTROL, for convenience, efficiency, econtmv • BUILT-IN LUGGAGE COM- PARTMENTS, with ampls capacity for necessarif luggage FRONT-END Rl DC STAMUZER, for elimination of side- iviay at ip**4 or on eurm YOU CAN AFFORD TMS NEW BUICK $765 to $1945 an Ih* list prfew el ftlnf, Mltk, sub- jtct to changt without nofiet. All Buick pricjt includ, safety glass throughout ar standard squipmtnt. Standard andtpscial accutorit* groups sxlra. NEW GMAC 6% TIME PAYMENT PUN SAVES MONEY, MAKES YOU* PURCHASE EASY i Jjl u BU\LO in* r AN INVITATION -Healer service is an important part of the pufcfrds'eM;# cm We invite you to-visit this new Buick dealer's serincedeparimmi'wi.d see how -well he. is equipped to render any service Promptly, anf thoroughly. BUS FRANCHISE HEARING WILL BE CONDUCTED Sets April 1 At Date For Hearing On Grey- hound Lines' Request Tfee Council Yoted \Wednesday night to hold a public hearing on the Eastern Greyhound Lines' ap- plication for a franchise to operate buSBes from the railroad depot out of the city, at the City Hall on Apr- I at 7:30 p. m. The franchise asked is to oper- ate busses in and out of the city to the depot over River, Lake, Ford and State Streets- Attorney \William O'Connell, counsel for the bus. enmpany, ex- plained that the question «B to whether the francWso would be granted would not be involved at the hearing. On. Feb. 6, the company's request for the franchise came before the Council and on motion of Alderman Burns was tabled, ARMY OPENS RECRUITING OFFICE HERE Sergeant Sexton Is In Charge; Numerous Spe- cial Duty Posts Are Open Sergeant John Sexton of •th.e\ 'Al- bany recruiting district, TJ. S. Army, has opened a recruiting office on the first floor of the'Post Office Jiere. . It i s expected that the office will be made a permanent recruiting station, and that an officer \will he stationed here, at all times to inter- view recruits i n St. Lawi'ence and portions of Franklin counties. According to 'information Ser<- gent Sexton received today from district headfluarters, tliei'e are openings forjl5(f young men \at the Signal Corps**training school* at Port Monmouth, N. J. He already has interviewed several Applicants for enlistment there. . There are also a number of open- ings for apeciallly qualified men, Sergeant Sexton said. Among them are the following! . Fort Tptten — One plumber, Quartermasters Corps, • Fort Slocum\—One cook -with pre- vious service, School for Bakers and Cooks. 'Brooklyn—13 specially qualified men, Medical Department. Fort Monmouth, N\. J.—One man with previous service for the Quartermaster Corps. Mitchell Field —- One qualified haker,- Quartermaster Corps. : ' Fort Hamilton—One oboe player and two clajrinet players, 18th In* fantry Band.. Plattsburgh Barracks—Two ware- housemen and one plumber with previous service and excellent character for Quartermaster Corps; one horseshoer, 26th. Infantry. Fort Wadsworth — Two - clerks, one chauffeur, three carpenters, two cooks, one bugler, three exper- ienced typists and two auto me- chanics ; 18th Infantry. •Fort Jay—Six specially qualified men lor 4th Signal Service Com* pjuny. - \West Point Academy—Two men With- excellent character, prefer- ably with, prior service, and with, some knowledge of motor vehicles, for Coast Artillery, detached service; one radio operator for same service; 11 men, one car- penter, otte blacKsmlth, one me- chanic, one metal worker, two draftsmen, one teamster, one Con. struction worker, one cabinet maker, one cook and one surveyor, for Engineering Service; one man who understands music and who is willing to. learn to play fife, &Yum or bugle for Field Music* detached service; one mechanic with prev« ious service and excellent character for 94th Motor Repair Section, Quartermaster Corps; five previous service men with excellent character, two clerks and three motor vehicle drivers, for Detach- ment Quartermaster Corps. GILBERTS CAR FOUND WRECKED AT SOMERVILLE Immigration Officer's Car, Stolen Sunday, Found By State Police The car belonging to immigra- tion inspector Gilbert of Morris- town which, was stolen Sunday night, was; found Monday by $ta,te Troopers new Soitterville. The machine, a 1835 Dodge se- dan,, was- in a plowed field about 200 feet from the highway and Was in a badly damaged condition. Six concrete guard posts at the side of the road near the^poin' where the machinfe entered the field were smashed. The accident occurred just out- side the village .of SomeryiUe. The • jijachine Tvas; stolen, during the night.frorn.ln fromucar inipec tor QiJbeft'JSillouse.at Morristown. The -idenfity:. of • the. thleX has. not yet been learned, j : Mayor's Vote Blocks Move to Oust TERA's 259 Plan Relief Setup Elie Castt Ballot Breaking Tie Arid Defeating Whalen Resolution To Abandon New Relief Plan—Livingston Wants Council To Control Relief Administration The vote of Mayor Fied J. Elie Wednesday night broke a City Council deadlock and resulted in the defeat of a movement to abol- isn.the Emergency Relief Board created . undBr the '• TERA's 25fi Man,, and turn the relief problem back to- the Welfare Board. When the Mayor's turn to vote came, the count wft* four for and four against on the resolution spon- sored by Alderman Edward Whal- en instructing the Mayor to inform TERA authorities that the city wished'to withdraw from the 2DD Plan not later than Apr, 1. Voting tor the resolution were Aldermen Whalen, J. X Livingston, Harr? Horwoofl and- William Blair. Against it were Aldermen Fran- cis Burns, Willism Doe, Eugene LeClilr and ,0. E Ding*, The Mayor sought to . defer his vote but Alderman Wvipgston de- manded as a point o£ parliament- ary law that the question be de- cided at once, Mayor Elie then explained his hesitation. He said he did not want to act hastily. \I would prefer to 50 into the matter thoroughly,\ Tie SEEK SAVINGS ON INSURANCE FORTHECITY Council Committee Will Meet withlnsurance Men —•Fleet Policy Suggested Acting'on a' proposal made by AlderiEaii Pranois Burns at Wed- nesdayk' Council meeting, Mayor Fred. J. Elie will appoint a com- mittee of.aldermen to meet with insurance dealers of the city t o dis- cus reductions in City insurance costs. Alderman Burns said lie under, stood that by putting all motor vehicles owned by the city under a fleet policy, a,;substantial saving could'be made. He proposed that the committee get together all o£ the City's insurance policies and ascertain just what is being paid and how sayings can be made. His xfcsofutlpa'.read that the com- mittee of aidermen should meet with \a committee\ of insurance men. He consented to an amend- ment by Alderman Livingston that the committee meet with \all the insurance men,.\ The resolution was adopted.by a 7 to 1 vote, .Alderman William Blair casting* the lone ballot against it. , DEPtYSTER CHURCH GROUP MEETS FRIDAY BcPeyster—The fourth quarterly conference of the M. E. Church will he held to the church base ment Friday evening. A covered dish supper Will be enjoyed proceeding the meeting as in former years. Rev. H. P* Beach, dgtrJct s* perintefcdeht, will preside at the session. Members of the church and com- munity are most cordially to' vited to attend,'Reports'of the sev- eral departments Of' the church will he given, - ICE GOES OUT FROM RAPIDS AT 'FALLS Rensselaer Falls—Tile ice went out Friday from the rapids above the bridge, clearing tbe mill pond. The lowered temperature caused the river to recede from flood lev- el. ..... Mrs. A. R. Wall was hostess to the Contract Club P^riday eve- ning. Mrs. Orilla Lytle-was guest player, Mrs. Myron Jenkins and Jirs. Orilla Lytle was guest player, Mrs. Myron Jenkins and Mrs. Orilla I»ytle will-' entertain the two auction clubs Monday evening at -the borne of Mrs. Jenkins. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Brett and sdn James of Wfctertown spent the weekend with Mrs. Brett's parents,' Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cleland..\ - ' DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson, 22 LaTce Street, are the parents of a daughter bdrn this morning at Hep- burn Hospital. CALL OK AIRS. KERR Lower Oswegatenic — Mr. and Mrs. Orover McCollum; were re- cent callers at Mr. Lucy Kerr's. Mr. nad Mrs. Lloyd. Ward were afternoon- -guests- Sunday bf Mr. Mrs. Israel Wa£d at Fine. Mr. and. Mrs. G. A. Colton and son were callers- in Gouverneul* Sunday. said. Alderman Doe volunteered the information that that was the rea- son he was voting against the reso- lution, The Mayor iherepon voted no. Amendment Ruled Out Before the resolution was voted on, Alderman Livingston sought to put through an awiendmettt in- structing the corporation counsel to prepare a law wbiich would elim- inate the Welfare Board and put the administration olf relief in the hands of a Welfare commissioner who would he responsible to the- Mayor. He pointed out such a plan was followed out i n several cities, including Watertowui. Alderman Horwood seconded Ms amendment but Mayor Elie ruled tllo amendment WSB out of order, \Anything pertaining to the Wel- fare Board must go before tbat board .for decision,\ said the May- or. \I disagree with you..\ said Mr, LtvingBton. \Under the Home Rule Act I believe we have the right to abolish the board.\ Alderman Burns wanted to know what would be substituted if the 269 Board was abolished, \Will you promise,\ lie asked the Mayor, \iE the 259 Board i s abolSshed that this relief will be kept out of politics? \I ask that because I believe there's no politics in the 259 Board and I think It's a time thing. I've gone up there with Hire i n my eye trying to get somethSng for one of my constituents only to be told by an investigator that the rules have to be followed. \Are we going to condemn this setup after they've -been in such a short timer' he lasked. \Have they been inefficient?\ Alderman Livingston said he couldn't see the sense in paying $200 or $300 extra a month to operate under the 259 Plan. It was a waste of money, he asserted. Aid cut Threatened \I'll say one thing,\' asserted the Mayor. \If this 259 Plan goes out you*-Won»t get back amy 75 percent reimbursement on salaries and 40 percent on foods. Don't kid your- self about that.\ \Do you mean to say,\ asked Alderman Livingston], \that if we abolish the 259 and! the Welfare Board that the Statp won't reim- burse us? I wrote the TERA about that and they, said we'd -get state money just the same.\ The Mayor replied that he didn't mean to imply relimbursements would be withdrawn altogether but he was certain they wouldn't amount to over 40 percent. \I promised to givei the 259 Plan a trial here,\ he said. \It has been only operating threei weeks. And one thing^you want toi bear i n mind is that the case load has gone nip 35 percent in the pastt two months. The-WPA isn't helping much. When they open a new project they just transfer men to it from some other job. Tou: can't blame this administration flor what the WPA does.\ Alderman Whalen recalled that TERA officials told aldermen he- fore the plan was adopted that if more investigators were added that--the case load woull be cut. \Instead he said \it is going up, We db&'t want to be $40,000 in the hole-on this Welfare next year the'Way we are this year. \VPe promised this plan a trial,\ he said. \I voted for the first ?8,- 000 that was asked for Welfare but after that I voted 'no.' The daily cost has gone ttp from $750 to $900 a day. Now I nnderstand the Welfare commljssioner has gone over and ordered a telephone exchange put in up there. Some- thing is radically wirong for the cost is continually increasing. I'm in favor of going back to the old poor board.\ Alderman Blair, who seconded Whalen's resolution to do away with the 259 Board, gave Ms opin- ion that the administration of re- lief Wasn't being carried on effi- ciently. He claimed to know of a case of a woman whot went to the City Hall Mar. 9 and applied for relief. She was told she would have to be investigated; No inves- tigator has been around to see her yet, the alderman declared. COMMITTEE WILL MAKE REPORT ON RAILROAD LEASE. A New York Central lease for railroad property north of Main Street to be used as a city dump has been referred l)y the City Council to Its law and printing committee and City Engineer Charles H. Lord. The lease was proposed last sum- mer by former Mayor Morissette and has just been prepared. Some of the aldermen expressed the opinion Wednesday ni|ght that ac- tion should be deferred until it is known whether any residents of the section will protest against dumping there. BIDS ON COAL, AGAIN DELAYED Committee Of Aldermen Named to Study Problem — Mayor Cites Ruling Quotations FURNISHED BY FOSTER & ADAMS Wateripyvn, N. Y. Members New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Market George Cornelius, Mgr. TELEPHONE OGDENSBURG 5000 2:00 P. M. Pr!e«a Purftier delay in the calling for bids on coal, gasoline, wood etc. used by the City was sanctioned by the City Council Wednesday night. City Clerk E. J. W. Crawford, who was directed several weeks ago to ask for bids on those sup- plies, requested that a committee be named to work out with him specifications on gasoline and coal. Be said it also should be set- tled whether coal was to be delivered at the City Hall or to homes of relief clients. Alderman William Blair and Eu- gene Leciair moved that » com- mittee be named and later in the evening Mayor Elie named Alder- man Burns, LeClair and Doe. Alderman Whalen said the mat- ter of coal bids is already taken care of. \I understand that bids are asked on coal used for the City Hall,\ he said. Surprised was he to learn from Alderman Livingston that such is not Uie case. Mr. Livingston said it was the Board of Education, not the- Council, which buys its coal on bids. Mayor Elie said he understood that a few years ago a resolution was passed by the Council requir- ing bids for all purchases totaling more than $50. He made no com- ment regarding its enforcement. Alaska Juneau Alleghany Corpn. „_ Allied Chemical „ Allis Chalmers Arun. Can „ „ Amn. Foreign Power „ Anin. Smelters- .„ „.. Amn. Tel. & Tel. ..„ Amn. Tobacco \B\ „ Amn. Water Works - Anaconda ;., Atchison „ Atlantic Refg. Auburn Motors ....,.,...;....„,, Balto Ohio R. R ...... Barnsdall Bendix ; ,.„ Beneficial Ind'l loan Beth Steel ..„ Bohn Alum. , —„.,..., Bordene Canadian Pac. . „ Case Threshing „ Cues, & Ohio Crysler Motors Cerro Pe Pasco Col. Gas . Coni'l. Solrents _...: Commonwealth Sou Cont'l. Can Cons. Gas ,„..., Corn Prodqncts Crucible Steel , Curtiss-Wright -„ Diamond Match Dome Mines ~ Dupont STANDARD SHADE HEAD VISITS PLANT W. H. Regnery Honor Guest At Dinner Given By Harry M. Wheaton Out-of-town representatives of ttie Western Shade Cloth Company and the Standard Shade Roller Corporation and nine foremen of the local Standard Shade plant were dinner guests of Harry M. Wheaton, Wednesday evening, at W$ Seymour House. .':Among the officials present were W, H. Regnery of Chicago, presi- dent of the Western Shade Cloth Company andpthe Standard Shade Roller Corporation, and William R. Logan of-Buffalo, a representa- tive of the 'shade cloth company. Thomas A. Deery of Chicago who has been connected with the local plant for some time past was also in attendance. Foremen of the local plant pres- ent were George A. Patterson, J M. Peacock, I\ T. Stickney, W. J Stickney, Frank Poore, Walter Gwin, Alfred Bromley, John Wood- side and Charles Snow. Mr. Regnery left immediately following the dinner for New York City. He spent the toast few days in the city making bis annual in- spection of the local plant. FRIENDS HONOR MISSEARLAT BRIDGE SHOWER Sitter of Mrs. W. D. In gram To Become Bride of Utica Man, March 27 FORFEITS BAIL Charles ToWnsend of this city was given a summons Wednesday night by Officer Fred Cardinal for illegal parking. He left a $1 bill bond which was declared forfeit whon he failed to appear In City Court today. Miss Hope Earl, sister of Mrs. W. D. Ingram of this city, was honored at a dessert bridge given at the home of Mrs. R. W. Dobis- ky, Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses were Mis. Dobisky and Miss Laura Bristow. Follow- ing bridge and the serving of re- freshments, the bride-to-be was presented with many attractive gifts. Guests present were Mrs. W. D. Ingram, Mrs. A. D. Mastic, Mrs. Byron Rutherford, Mrs. Harold lister, Mrs. Angela Smith, Mrs. Oharfes O. Scott, Mrs. Everett Ap- pley, Mrs. Kenneth Cowan and Mrs. Edward Stepleton. -The marriage of Miss Earl and Harold Doris of TTtica will take place in this city, March 27. Miss Earl is the daughter of Henry E. Earl of this city. She was educated at local schools and was graduated from Ogdensburg Free Academy. COMMITTEE™ ACT ON SIGNS^ A request from Fred W. Gil- roy for permission to move an electric sign from his South Water Street establishment to his new store at 203 Pord Street has been referred by the City Council to the streets committee with power to act. Similar action was taken on the request of Diamond Zaharis\ for a permit to erect an electric\. Coco- Cola sign over his store at 106 3?ord Street. \ ..\' 1 Eastman Kodak Elec. Auto Lite Elec. Power .& Lite Gen'l, Elec ., „. General Floods ,.._..., Gen'l. Motors Gillette Gold-Dust Gt. Nor. Ore Gt. Nor. Pfd Hudson Motors Int'L Harvester ,„_ Int'l. Nickel Int'l. Telephone Kelvinator , Kennecbtt -.......;.. ICresge ; Kroger Grocery »...., Libby Owens . Life-Savers Mo. Kan, & T'ex. MOnt'y. Ward Nat'l. Dairy Products . N. Y. Central _.....\. .. 14 .'. 3 ..191 47 124 8 ,~, 87 166 91 „ 22 .,- 35 76 31 ,.. 50 20 17 2J 23 66 60 „„ 28 „,.. 13 134 illuming) y 1 97 „ 52 IS ^.._ 22 3 ..„ 81 _... 34 niir 36 8 .,..- 45 .146 .162 40 — - 15 39 35 63 __. 17 ..„ -20 19 Nor. American Co Packard Penna. R. R _ Phillips Pete ...:. -.. Pub. Svc. N. J. Radio ,. Republic Steel Reynolds \B\ .'. „.. Safeway Stores St. Joseph Lead Sears Roebuck ._.. Shell Union, Simmons Co. _! ,.__.. Socony Vacuum - ,..., Southern Pac , Southern Rail r™ Sperry Corp. _ Stand. Brands Standard OaS Stand. Oil of ind Stand. Oil N. J Studebaker Texas Corp'n. Tex. Gulf Sulphur United Aircraft United Corp'n. .„_.,.„ ^ United Drug , TJ. S. Ind. Alcohol XT. S. Pipe .__, .. U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel Vanadium Warner Bros. Western Union Westinghouse E. & M. \Wool-worth ^. Worthington Pump Yellow Truck 18 — S7 50 .— 17 . 24 ,.,......3? .. 23 23 - 59 28 .— 8 & , — U - 35 26 ,-11 ,. 33 46 ,.„..... 41 , 13 ........: 24 ,.....-.53 31 ,. 28 ....:.. 63' .- 18 17 15 33 ,.— 17 21 -. 16 8 38 69 .-.„.. 13 37 35 .28 -4> 3-4 5-8 1-2 5-8 1-2 1-4 1-4 •1:4 1-2 a 7-8 34 1-4 II 1-2 n l-S 1-4 3*4 3-4 1-4 7-S 1-2 1-2 1-4 1-2 3-4 1-4 3-4 7-8 3-8 u a it 3-8 5-8 ii 1-2 a 3-8 5-8 1-8 i-s 1-2 1-8 a —„ 7 -1\5 •- .51 36 25 65 25 -.. 11 88 112 50 31 .„ 18 il 1-8 3-4 1-4 5-S 1-8 1-2 1-2 1-4 1-2 1-4 -1-3 1-4 -1-8 5-8 1-2 7-8 1-8 n 3-8 5,8 CURB ISSUES Cities Service Colon Gil Cons. Aircraft Elec. Bond & Share Ford Canada A 3?ord Canada B ., Pord Ltd „ :.. Hudson Bay Niagara Hudson St. Regis Paper Maryland j?uhd -19 5 1-4 3 1-2 2& 5-S 23 7-S 25 •30 -. NS \' 26 1-2 9 7-S 5 l-S-1-2 TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE -*> Can you answer seven <rf these test questions? Turn tb classified page for the answers. 1. \Who -was the first English- man to ascertain the mechanical equivalent of heat? 2. in which state is the Patapsco River? 3. Which European country owns Congo Rre© Stale? 4. What term is applied to the decay of wood 'caused hy various kinds of fungi? 5. What is the first-class postage xate to England? 6. \Who was Jean de La Eon- taine? 7. What proportion qf TJ. S. Sen- ate are elected every two years? 8. Who was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah? 9. What museum is a branch of the Smithsonian institution? 10. What is a canton? & Members New York Stock and Curb Exchange* 100 Trust Company Bldg- Watertown, N. V. 'Phone Ogdensburg 5000 George Cornelius, Mflf. - Robert W> Hsll iff *
