Otis Elev 22 Pac 14 17 Packard 51 3 Packard 51 3 Penick Ford 55 Penney 62 61 61 Penn 48 29 Petro Corp 26 10 10 10 Phillips Pet 36 Pills Flour Plymouth Oil 11 10 10 'Procter Gam 27 37 37 Pub Svc 14 35 35 Pullman 26 Pure Oil 9 Radio 240 5 RKO 16 Reading 1 47 47 47 Rem Rand 11 10 10 Repub Stl 40 Rey Tob 12 46 Safeway 2 51 51 51 St 3 Seaboard Oil 31 30 Sears Roe 54 44 Seneca Cop 2. Shell Union 32 Simms Pet 2 10 10 Skelly Oil 1 Socony Vacuum Sou Cal Ed 14 14 Sou Pac 110 22 20 20 Std Brands 101 20 20 20 Std Oil Cal 42 35 34 34 Std Oil 61 44 43 43 Stewart Warn 13 Stone Web 46.. 6 6 Studebaker 38 Tex Pac 25 25 25 Tex Corp 23 23 23 Tex Gulf 19 33 32 Tex Pac 0 11 3 3 Tex Pac 50 Timk Det 12 6 Timk Roll Un Carbide 39 44 Un Oil Cal 15 15 15 Un Pac 12 117 Unit Air 158 14 Unit Gas Im 73 Gypsum 3 43 Indus Alc 21 43 Rub 145 14 Steel 115 39 37 38 Util LA 13 26 2 Vanadium 30 20 Warner Pic 99 Wess 0 2 Tel 70 41 39 West Air 8 21 West 104 35 33 Wiworth 20 Wright Aero .20 44 Yell Trk 57 NEW YORK CURB STOCKS Sales in Hundreds High Low Close Am Mareb 7 11-16 11-16 Am Supwr 44 Ark Nat Gas 1 Carntn 1 Cities Sve 37 2 Cosden Elec 140 14 Fort Mtr Ltd 7 Gulf Oil Pa 6 61 60 Humble 2 42 42 42 Niag Hud 15 Midwest Util St. Regis Paper 3 8 0 Ind 15 0 Ky 2 United Fdrs 8 11-16 11-16 United Gas 18 2 Un Lt 2 BOND MARKET AVERAGES (Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics Co.) (Friday, July 20, 1934) Today .83.6 86.4 89.9 86.6 Prev day 83.6 86.8 90.1 86.8 Week ago 83.7 87.7 90.1 87.1 Month ago 82.7 87.7 89.9 86.7 Year ago 76.3 83.9 87.8 82.6 2 yrs ago 56.3 54.5 75.4 62.0 yrs ago 84.8 100.0 101.5 95.4 High 1934 83.9 90.0 90.6 88.1 Low 1934 72.6 74.1 77.2 74.8 High 1933 77.1 84.9 88.5 83.4 Low 1933 58.3 74.1 77.2 74.8 High 1932 71.3 78.0 86.2 78.1 Low 1932 53.2 47.4 70.9 57.5 (1926 average equals 100). NEW YORK BOND MARKET Foreign Argentine 6s SF 59.
June 79 Austrian British 37 French 186 German 78 Italian 78 Japanese Polish 88 Domestic Am Ag Chem 98 Am Smelt 58 .112 Gen 1051 RI 58 80 Beth Steel Rf 56 .113 Can Pac Deb 48 Perp Ches Corp 58 104 RI 93A 0 48 46 24. Erie 75, RI Imp 71 Goodyear 55 .102 Great Northern 95 Hud Man Rf 58 Humble Oil 58 IGN AdJ 68 10 8 58 73 Loews Inc 65 .100 Adj 58 50 Mo Pac Gen 48 11 Nat Dairy 99 RI Imp 73 Pac 68 00 Phil Pet .101 Pure 011 37, Sine 011 Col 78 .104 68. 63 Sou Ry Con 58 99 5 Rubber 56 Wes El 50 .103 FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, July eschange irregular. Great Britain in dollars other in cents. Great Britain demand 5.04%; cables 0.04%: 60-day bills 5.03½.
France demand 6.58⅞; cables 6.58⅞. Italy demand 8.58; cables 8.58. Demands Belgium 23.32. Germany 39.00. Holland 67.65.
Norway 25.36. Sweden 26.03. Denmark 22.54. Finland 2.24. Switzerland 32.59.
Spain 13.66. Portugal 4.59. Greece .95. Poland 18.93. Czechoslovakia 3.16.
Jugoslavia 2.29. Austria 18.93. Hungary 29.70. Rumania 1.01. Argentine 33.60.
Brazil 8.55. Tokio 29.95. Shanghai 34.12½. Hongkong 37.67½. Mexico City (silver peso) 27.95.
Montreal in New York 101.37½. New York in Montreal 98.621. 8-Nominal. GOVERNMENT BONDS NEW YORK, July bonds: Sales High Low Close Lat 32-47 103.8 103.7 103.8 6th 33-38 17 103.25 103.21 103.24 Tre. 47-52 68 114 113.28 114 44-54 .239 109.22 109.20 109.20 46-56 107.31 40-43 June 105.17 105.15 105.15 43-47 23 105.17 105.15 105.15 46-49 .640 103.19 103.16 103.19 5.55 ..329 102.12 102.11 102.12 HOLC, 384'52 111 101.8 100.29 101 CALL MONEY NEW YORK, July (AP) -Call money steady; 1 per cent all day, Time Joans steady; 60 days-6 months per cent.
Prime commercial paper Bankacceptances unchanged. Rediscount New York reserve bank, per cent. INVESTMENT TRUSTS Bid Ask Diversified trustee shares, series 2.85 3.15 Diversitied trustee shares, Series Supervised shares 1.21 Trustee standard oilshares, Series A Stocks- Grain- -Cotton T. F. BUSH CO.
Phone 816 Liberty Bldg. THE WACO NEWS-TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1934 Japanese Large Purchasing, Cotton June Imports to That Country Are Heaviest Record TOKIO, July Japanese Cotton association today reported June importations of 494,000 bales, the highest number for any month within the last three years. The importations for the semester period totaled 2,413,000, an increase of 242,000 over the total for the corresponding period last year. Included in the semester total were 988.000 bales from States and 1,114,000 from India. Indian United predominance was unusual, statisticians said.
Edward H. Hardin, Native Wacoan, Is Claimed by Death Son of Pioneer Parents, Mr. Hardin Had Spent His Entire Life in This City Edward Henry Hardin, 69, died at his home, 629 North Thirty-first street, Friday afternoon after an illness of three months. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Hardin, pioneer residents of Waco, he WAB born in this city, where he made his home all of his life. He member of the First Baptist church." services will be held at Compton's chapel Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, J. M.
Dawson officiating. "Interment will be in Oakwood cemetery. Mr. Hardin is survived by his widow, Lola Harris Hardin; three sons, L. R.
Hardin, Julien Hardin, both of Waco; Neal Hardin of Waxahachie: two daughters, Mrs. Henrietta Early and Mrs. Harold Dutton, both of Waco; one sister, Mrs. J. R.
Davis McAllen. MULLINS, J. D. Funeral services for J. D.
Mullins, 74, of Crane, who died at his home at 11 p. Wednesday, were held at 5 p. m. Friday at Riesel cemetery, Rev. R.
L. Talley officiating, Wilkir- son- in charge. ROBERT, R. B. Funeral services for R.
B. Robert, 43, who died at a local sanitarium at 9:20 a. m. Friday, will held at 4 p. m.
Saturday at Bosqueville Baptist church, Rev. W. Jones officiating, Compton in charge. Burial will be in the whips Bosqueville cemetery. Pallbearers be six nephews.
Mr. Robert, born and brought up in this county, served overseas during the World, war. His widow: daughter, Lee; a son, Raymond survive, as well as his mother, Mrs. Robert of Bosqueville: a sister, Mrs. G.
L. Coyel, and brother, W. B. Robert, also of Bosqueville. Mr.
Roberts enlisted in the United States army at Moody July 21, 1918, and was discharged July 8, 1919, at Camp Bowie. He was a private in 339th field remount squadron. ANDERSON, F. M. Funeral services for F.
M. Anderson, 45, formerly of Waco, who died of heart failure at Woodsboro Monday, were held at Woodsboro Wednesday. News of his death was received here Tuesday. Mr. Anderson, who had lived in Waco since coming from Dallas in 1926, was connected with the Atlas Cement company here but had made him home in Corpus Christi for the last three or four months.
WINANS, MRS. FANNIE Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie J. Winans, who died at her home, 2120 Gorman avenue, will be held at Compton's chapel at 4 p. m.
Sunday, Rev. J. K. O'Heeron officiating. Interment will be in Oakwood tery.
Active pallbearers will be W. L. Bacon, Earl Stinson, W. L. Sleeper, R.
A. Wilson, Frank Pudig, and A. J. Bush. Mrs.
Winans is survived by one son, E. L. Winans, Randolph field; two daughters, Mrs. Edna W. Hamilton of Redlands, and Mildred 1 Ervin of Waco.
She is also survived by one brother, E. R. Grant of Waco, and four grandchildren. ADAMS, JOHN W. John W.
Adams, 75, pioneer resident of Eddy, died at his home at 4:30 p. m. Friday. He moved to Eddy from Mississippi in 1880 and had lived there ever since. He is survived by his widow; one son, V.
N. Adams of Waco. Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m. Saturday at the Methodist church at Eddy, Rev.
Mr. Wooten officiating. Active pallbearers will be Wayne Bateman, Charlie Stone, R. C. Litteral, J.
R. Miracle, G. C. Maedgen, T. L.
Page. Interment will be in Eddy cemetery, Wilkirson-Hatch in charge. The Radio Dial SATURDAY, JULY NBO stations CBS KFI 040 KRLD- .1040 WLW 700 W9BM-KFAB 770 WBAP 800 WHAS 820 KOA 830 WREC 600 WENR-WLS 870 KMOX .1090 KPRC 920 KTRH .1120 WHO-WOC .1000 KTSA 290 KTHS .1040 WACO O- .1140 WLAC .1470 WOAl $190 KOMA .1480 Pearce, Johnson, NBC-WJZ Hays, CBS news, NBC-WEAF club, NBC- WIZ Carlile, CBS Tom Coakley, Orphan Annie, Herrick, NBC-WJZ Kardos, CBS resume, news, NBC- WJZ Eastman, CBS sisters, NBC- WJZ NBC-WEAF Al Williams, NBC-WJZ Jones, CBS Mears, NBC-WEAF Bestor, and Ralph, NBC-WEAF 5:45 -Morton Downey, CBS Bergman, NBC-WEAF Epstein, NBC-WJZ Via, aCrOSS the border, NBCWEAP Huston and Nan Sutherland, NBC-WJZ summer concerta, CBS Man's Family, NBC-WEAF NBC-WJZ Symphony orchestra, NBCWEAR band concert, NBC- WIZ 8:00 Raymond Knight, NBC-WEAF Independence day program, NBC-WIZ Lombardo, NBC-WEAF barn dance, NBC-WJ2 Michaux, CBS singers, NBC-WEAP Lyman, NBC-WEAF Froos, CBS 9:15 Press-radio news, CBS Gray, Whiteman. NBC- WEAP Davis, NBC-WJZ Johnson, CBS 10:00 -Jack Denny, Grote, CBS carnival, NBC-WEAF Martin. NBC-WIZ 10:30 -Jan Gerber, CBS ol! Dressmakers, Millinery (15) HEMSTITCHING 50 yard; dressmaking.
alterations, collars made. son, WACO Sewing Machine Exchange, 819 Austin, phone 885. Woman's Realm (16) SPENCER dress corseta and surgical nip ports. For appointment call Mrs. Tilea B.
Hollon, 5371 or Mrs. R. Smith, 1123. Htng. Pimag.
(26) PLUMBING, gas fitting. refrigeratora lined, stoves repaired. P. 1250, C. Hale PLUMBING and a gas fitting, specialist on repairs and remodeling.
Call 4196. J. B. Mims, Plumber. Tinners Roofers (27) SORLEY Sheet Metal Works, tinners, Job and repair work.
Phone 9633, 325 N. 7th. Typewtrs. Reprs. (28) SPECIAL JULY AND AUGUST Typewriter carbon made by Underwood 1 box (100 sheets) letter or legal size $3.00 2 boxes letter or legal size $4.00 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER AGENCY Phone 880 409 Amicable Bide.
To any purchaser of one of our $1 Kodye ribbons during the month of July we will brush and the machine. We have factory rebullt typewriters, all makes. Also new Woodstocks. WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER AGENCY 512 FRANKLIN AVE. PHONE 138 Bedrooms (29) SOUTHEAST bedroom, sleeping porch, bath, private entrance, garage.
One or two gentlemen, references. Phone 8326. LOVELY downstairs front bedroom. zarage; walking distance, 1300 Washington. Phone 2516.
Housekpg. Rooms (30) TWO furnished rooms $2.25 per week, bills paid. 629 South 6th. Phone 8161. Furnished Apts.
(31) EXCEPTIONALLY nice downstairs front apartment, 3 rooms, bath: adults. 609 No. 12th phone 7440. ATTRACTIVELY furnished apartment. south facing, on Colcord.
Phone 5099. LOOK at this. Furnished 5-room apartment. 916 N. 19th St.
PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO 7800 3-ROOM duplex, 727 No. 11th 2 rooms 514 So. 5th; lights, water furnished. Phone 8873. TWO ROOM apartment, nice, cool, conventent, well furnished; bills paid.
You'll like it. Pay by week. Will Bolger, 1018 South Fourth. NICELY furnished 5-room apartment, conveniently located, 624 N. 22nd; garage; car line.
Phone 6910. Unfurnished Apts. (32) NEW and modern, 1912 Washington, detrabie neighborhood, reasonable rental. Phone 4107 or apply 1920 Washington. 1917 MITCHELL-4-room duplex, all modern conveniences, phone Goodyear Shoe Shop, 770 or 325.
UNFURNISHED duplex apartment, three rooms, porch, private bath. 1510 McKenzie. James P. Alexander, ph. 3612.
UNFURNISHED apartment, bedroom, kitchenette and dining room. All bills paid; $3 weekly, 2307 Homan. Room and Board (38) PRIVATE nome. excellent meals, nice rooms. private bath.
Sunday dinners 1527 Bosque Blvd. Phone 7492. ROOM- -Board, $5.00 weekly, meals 25c: rooms, 50c and up. Watkins house. 235 N.
6th. ROOM and board, home cooked meals. $5.50 weekly, walking distance. 1310 Austin. Phone 1854.
BOARD, room and laundry. Home cooked meals. Block from car line, 1117 Proctor. $4.50 week. Furnished Houses (35) NICELY furnished cottage, front and back porches, electric refrigeration, for rent by owner.
Phone 1719. NICELY furnished home, 5-room lower apartment; garage cool cations. Sanger. Phone 3383. 6-ROOM furnished home, modern conventences, desirable location.
Phone 1138. Unfurn. Houses (36) IF YOU want ceat, clean. desirabie nome, phone J. Bush, 192.
FOR RENT-5-room frame house, 317 N. 11th Phone 7500, A. B. Waite. 1119 N.
1 11th, 6 rooms, double garage, shown by appointment only. Phone 6845X. ROOMS, bath, built-ins, artesian water, garage, chicken yard, garden; 2 blocka North Waco school, 1725 McKenzie. See owner on premises July 22-23. Furn.
and Music (40) WE PAY cash and trade for secondhand furniture. Waco Installment Co. Ph. 519. WILL pay cash for secondhand furniture, the piece OP household outfit.
Central Furniture 604 Austin Ave. Phone 501. WILL pay you more for your used fur. niture: want to furnish apartmenta, phone 3805. WILL pay cash for secondhand furniture, the piece or household outfit.
Central Furniture 604 Austin. Phone 501. FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD, TRADED Waco Trading 310 Franklin Elmore J. Rack, owner. Phone 454.
Rags Mattress (41) SPECIAL prices on mattress renovating Phone 4100 Dennis Manufacturing Co. SINCLAIR MATTRESS manufacturing and renovating. better untutted mattress 1015 8 8th. fbone R39 TEXAS Mattress Factory- Renovating. We make mattresses.
sterilize. Phone 1583. Radio and Repair (48) USED radios bought and sold. See first. A.
and W. Sales Radio 4th and Franklin. Phone 1550. RADIOS bought, sold, exchanged, expert repairing. all work guaranteed.
Radio Shop, Sanger Bros. Bldg. Phone 1078. THE RADIO SHOP Guaranteed radio repairing. Phone 9621.
411 Frankiin. WACO Radio Electric--Call 8730 for guar. anteed radio service. Austin. WANTED to buy secondhand automobile radio.
Must Le in excellent condition and cheap for cash. Allow inspection. Box P-7, News-Tribune. Fix It (43) GAS stove man, 35 years experience, stoves connected. Reese, "Coal Ou Phone 3722.
For Sale Misci. (44) USED TIRES AND TUBES Largest stock in the city, any size. buy, sell, trade. 802 8. 3rd.
FOR SALE-2-wheel trailer, good condition, and tires, car bitch Included. $13.50. 1405 Proctor. Phone 1866. NOW HAVE plenty of good used gated roofing and lumber.
Central Wrecking company, 121 Franklin. FOR SALE-2 electric refrigerators, beer bar, cash register, coffee urn. water cooler. Sharp's Cafe, 425 So. 3rd.
USED wheels and rima. Carpenter Tire Co. Phone 7788. BARGAIN IN OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES Four steel sates $25 to $40; one sate cabinet, compartments, $50; four National cash registers $15 to $50; Burroughs and Dalton adding machines $30 to $40; typewriter, check protector, 2 Detroit computing scales $35 to $50. MeLendon Hardware D.
8. Dodson. Let's Swap (440) OLIVER GOLDEN CUT BATE PLUMBING CO. Pay for Actual Time Only Sinks unstopped 61. Specialse: OD repairs and remodellas.
ROACH POWDER. PEE CAN Phone us your Let's Swap (44-A) (Continued) SWAP auto repair work for fuel, fruit, groceries, chickens, dry goods, etc. Yarbrough's Garage. 815 Franklin. Phone 1099.
SELL old tires when you buy new ones. Carpenter Tire Co. Phone 7788. Wanted Misel. (45) WANTED--All kinds of second-hand clothhighest prices paid for same.
WILL call for. Phone 4904. Antos for Sale (46) USED TIRES CSED TIRES--ANY ANY KIND CARPENTER TIRE CO. 204-8 Frankita Ave. Phoce 7788 Used Cars With An That Counts 1933 Chevrolet Sedan, new tires, black finish, clean.
runs perfect; $550 1932 Chevrolet Coupe, has been well cared for. $375 1932 Ford Coupe, new tires, runs good; original finish, upholstery clean $295 1929 Chevrolet Sedan, 32 model, wire perfect. wheels, trunk: mechanically $195 1930 Willys Six Coupe; 4 new heavy duty tires. Runs good. A bargain $125 1929 Ford Tudor $125 WE HAVE ANY KIND OF USED TRUCK YOU WANT WACO CHEVROLET CO.
Phone 7100 5th and Washington and 5th and Columbus FOR SALE 1932 Chevrolet roadster, new rubber, good condition. ready to go; 1929 Plymouth coupe, good shape and priced to sell: 1929 Whippett sedan, good condition and 8 bargain: 1929 Chevrolet coach, good condition for sale cheap. INDUSTRIAL FINANCE Med. Arts Bldg. Phone 435 NEED new tires? Sell us the old ones.
CARPENTER TIRE PHONE 7788 Garages (46-A) TO AVOID A WRECK Have your car overhauled. Guaranteed work for less money. Taylor's Garage, 1101 S. 3rd St. Batteries (48) BATTERIES $2.50 up: auto repairing, Ford magnetoes recharged.
La D. Putnam, 12th and Speight. Phone 9550. Houses for Sale (80) FOR SALE CHEAP. TO WRECK 6-room box house and barn: 2 frame sheds, metal celling.
brick etc. Office 13th and Washington. Phone 7757. ROOMS, bath, 1725 McKenzie, corner N. 18th street.
Trade considered. Box 145, Ennis, Texas. Owner will be on premises July 22-23. Suburban Property (68) FRED Acree'! suburban acreage offers lower taxes, cooler breeze, cheaper site: investigate and you will invest. Property for Trade (54) GOOD house-lot, clear, for small farm, prefer sand.
Will pay difference. Want bargain. Mrs. Brady, 2225 S. 3rd.
Phone 8628. TWO Waco properties for Austin, Texas. One four rooms and store; one five rooms. Conveniences, clear, owner. Box 8-7, Nel Business Opp.
(56) TWO or three reliable men to collect and manage vending machine routes; salary and commission; small investment quired, secured. See Mr. Hosmer, Roosevelt Hotel, this week. FOR SALE- Complete market and grocery fixtures, real bargain. Apply 721 Franklin, Waco, Texas.
Personal Loans AUTO LOANS $15 to $300 on cars, other property, Notes refinanced. 30-minute serve ice. Lowest rates in city. lavestigate; nO obligation. WACO INVESTMENT CO.
Over 5th St. 5th Wash. Phone 18 AUTO LOANS Cars refinanced, money 4d- vanced, payments reduced. No lay. Confidential.
609 Franklin Ave. Phone 601 A A CO. MONEY TO LOAN ON AUTOMOBILES. YOUR NUTE REFINANCED. PAY.
MENTS REDUCED. MORE MONEY ADVANCED. S. BRYANT, 618 FRANKLIN. PHONE 3450.
MONEY LOANED On Jeweiry, shotguns, rifice. typewriters, adding machines, radios. or anything of value Highest prices paid for old gold. 6 LOAN OFFICE A AUTOMOBILE LOANS Notes refinanced- -Payments reduced. It you need money quickly and confidentially, see ua.
Compare our rates with all others. MOTOR FINANCE COMPANY 1018 Austin Ave. Phone 583 Monthly payment loans made on other security MONEY TO LOAN OD automobiles. Care refinanced, more money advanced. No wait, 00 delay.
Drive 1D, easy to park. You don't have to get out of your car. Coati- dential E. L. TORRANCE 618 WASHINGTON 66-VACATION People Low Rates--Convenient Terms ATLAS FINANCE CO.
711 Liberty Bldg. Phone 1311 Live Stock Pets (69) HORSES, mules, milk cows. sell or trade. Trading 918 Webster. SADDLE horses for rent, sale, per lencia hour.
on Lovers Northeast Leap of road. Villa Ph. Va5180. Fruit (64) FOR SALE and preserving peaches and liga. John W.
Orchard Lane. Phone 99451'5. Professional Directory ABSTRACTO VAUGHAN ABSTRACT Southern Union CO 0. UPLEGER 506-13 Let atate Bank Bids Phone ATTORNEYS COYNTON 7 Downward Plunge Is Taken by Wheat CHICAGO, July abrupt downward plunge of wheat prices today took the market cents under high points touched earlier, and accompanied rains and cooler temperatures northwest. Adding to the bearish effect of moisture relief and of some abatement of heat both north and south of the Canadian border, were reports that 8 large quantity of Argentine wheat had been sold to Europe, and was being hedged at Winnipeg.
Today's break in wheat, the first of any consequence since 8 pronounced upward movement of prices, got under way about two weeks ago, was regarded by many traders as being largely due to profittaking. Wheat closed nervous at a moderate rally from the day's bottom level, but to below yesterday's finish, corn unchanged to down, oats to off, and provisions unchanged to 5c decline. Difficulties in obtaining cars for corn shipments added to firmness of the corn market, and largely offset the bearish influence of wheat. Oats traders were inclined to take their cue from corn. Provisions largely paralleled course of the feed grains.
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE High Low Close .99 1.02½ .98 .99 99 1.00⅞ .63 .61 .63 .46 .45 .72 .72 .75 .72 .74 .58 .57 .61 7.00 7.30 7.20 7.20 7.45 7.37 7.37 10.00 10.25 WHEATJuly Sept. Dec. CORNJuly Sept. Dec. OATSJuly Sept.
Dec. RYEJuly Sept. Dec. BARLEYSept. Dec.
LARD July Sept. Oct. BELLIES July Sept. KANSAS CITY GRAIN KANSAS CITY, July -Wheat: higher to lower; No. 2 dark hard 1.00; No.
2 hard No. 2 red 97. Close: July Sept. Dec. Corn: lower; No.
2 white nom. No. 2 yellow No. 2 mixed nom. 63 65 Close: July Sept.
Dec. Oats: Nom. higher to lower; No 2 white nom. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO. July 20.
-(AP)-Wheat: No. 1 red 1.01: No. 2 red 1.00½ No. 1 hard 1.05%: No. 2 hard No.
1 mixed 1.03⅞. Corn: No. 1 mixed 65; No. 2 mixed 63 No. 1 yellow 65: No.
2 yellow No. 2 white Oats: No. 1 white FORT WORTH GRAINS FORT WORTH, July 20-(AP) --Demand continued good on the grain market today. Estimated receipts were: Wheat 80 cars: corn none; oats 4. and barley 1.
Prices quoted by the grain committee of the Fort Worth grain and cotton change based on bids, offers and actual sales to midday Friday, ranged as follows. basis carloads on track at Fort Worth, freight paid to delivery points: Delivered Texas gulf ports, export rate, or Texas common points: Wheat No. 2 hard Barley No. 2 nominally 72 73 No. nominally Sorghums No.
2 milo per 100 pounds nominally No. 3 milo nominally $1.55 1.60; No. 2 kafir nominally $1.52 1.54; No. 3 kafir nominally 1.52. Delivered Texas common points or group three: Corn No.
2 white 880; No. 2 yellow Oats No. 2 red No. 3 red Extremely Dull Trade in Cattle KANSAS.CITY, 11 July markets 23,000 today, which was about the same AS last Friday's number and 8000 more than on the corresponding day a year ago. The killing quality most points was generally plain with lower grades predominating.
Trade was extremely dull, with prices again weak to 25c lower on most killing classes. Choice around 1300- pound steers reached $8.50 at Omaha. Most sales of grassers at I river markets ranged from $2.45 to $4.50, with some cakefeds up to $5.15. A total of 74,000 hogs was compared with 62,289 actually received on Friday of last week and 68,543 the same day a year ago. Compared with Thursday's trade, most markets reported prices steady to lower, although some strength was noted on better grade light hogs at several places.
An extreme top of $5.00 was paid at Chicago for choice 235-pound weights. Prices on all classes of lambs and sheep were little changed as compared with the quotations of Thursday. Six doubles of choice 83-pound Idahos made $7.25, the top at Chicago. Range feeding lambs cashed from $5.50 to $6.10 at Omaha. KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK KANSAS CITY, July -HogsReceipts 5500; 5 to 10c lower; weights below 160 Ibe.
off more in instances; top $4.60 sparingly on choice 210-250 140- 350 Ibm. $3 4.60; packing BOWS 275-550 lbs. $3 Cattle--Receipts 1500. calves 400: 4000 drought cattle and 2000 calves for gOVernment processing: market weak: killing quality generally plain; steers 550-1500 Ibe. $5 8.75: heifers 550-900 lbs.
$4.85 6.60; vealers (milk fed) stocker and feeder steers $3 5.50. Sheep--Receipts 1500; ted lambs and yearlings 15 to 25c lower: top native lambs $6.40: 78-lb. yearlings lambs 90 lbs. down (x) $6 6.50; yearling wethers 90- 110 lbs. ewes 90-150 Ibm.
$1.50 2.25. (x)-Quotations are based on ewes and wethers. FORT WORTH LIVE STOCK FORT WORTH, July Receipts 1400; truck hogs steady to 5c higher; no rail hogs; top $4.75 paid by small killers; packer top good to choice 175-275 pound truck hogs $4.65 4.70; common to medium underweights $2.25 4.50; packing sows steady, $3.25 7.50. Cattie-Receipta 700 head commercial, 2600 government; calves 400 commercial, 600 government. Trade in slaughter class cattle almost standstill: steers and mixed butcher classes showing full recent declines but market very poorly tested, hardly quotable.
Grass slaughter steers in 200-350 spread; good fed yearlings above butcher cows $1.75 2.25; no stocker sales reported; good heavy fat calves to $3.50 and others $3 down, steady. Sheep--Receipts 1200; killing classes were steady; medium fat lambs good lambs fat yearlings $3.50 fat wethers mixed ages mixed teeder and fat yearlings $3.85. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, July -Butter, 071 tube; firms: old cars 18; new 27: creamery 23 standards 24; extra firats firsts 21 21 seconds 20 specials Eggs: 13,331 cases; steady to easy: old cars 15; new 16; current receipts fresh extra firsts, less than cars cars fresh firsts, less than cars cars dirties 11 13; checks Cheese: Twins daisies 012; longhorns Live poultry: Turkeys 14; toms 10 0 12: hens 8412; broilers roosters ducks 9011; geese Potatoes: 120 cars; on track 320; U. shipments 846. Idaho triumps $1.25 fine quality Virginia cobblers $10 1.05; decayed 80c; resacked Virginia cobblers, barrels $1.85 2.05; decayed $1.75.
MARKET NEW YORK. July early strength coffee was barely steady today on trade liquidation and outside taking. Santos opened 1 to 7 higher and closed lower to 1 higher. Sales 14,000. No.
7 opened 3 to 5 higher and closed 19 lower to 1 higher. Sales 10,000. Closing quotations: Santos, July 9.90, Sept. 10.34, Dec. 10.48.
March 10.56, May 10.62. No. 7, July 7.65, Sept. 7.80, Dec. 7.91, March 7.99, May 8.07.
Spot coffee firm, Santos and Rio 'Purging' of Nazi Ranks Continues By Hitler's Orders Denial Is Made, However, of Any Executions or Trials by Martial CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE concentration camps communist prisoners boasted that they were being supplied with red literature by S. A. guards. Also he recalls that the first time he met Ernst Roehm, the now ecuted leader of the S. the latter boasted that 75 per cent of his men were former communists.
On the financial side, none other than veteran treasurer of the nazi party, Frank Kaver Schwarz, has undertaken to act as chairman of the investigating board. Has Served Without Pay Schwarz is in the strongest position imaginable, as he has not accepted pfennig for his service to the party, but all these years has lived on the modest pension of retired governmental official. The expense accounts of S. officers are being whittled down mercilessly, and men who have been guilty of squandering funds or spending recklessly for entertainment have been called severely to account, regardless of how high in the nazi hierarchy. According to an estimate in informed quarters, no A.
leader is likely more than $200 monthly hereafter for his work with the organization. The industrial situation was featured today by an order designating the Wuppertal-Elberfield union of industrialists in western Germany the sole organization for the reich's metal industry. All producers must enter as members. A similar organization was created for, the, actions rubber were tire industry. explained officially as designed to prevent consumers' prices being raised, at least for the present.
Mussolini's Newspaper Bluntly Warns Germany ROME, July between Italy and Germany are beincreasingly difficult becoming. "Germany still backs terroristic activities" in Austria, the thoritative Giornale D'Italia said in a vigorous editorial today. The editorial calls on Germany to "return to reason." The newspaper makes no mention of the meeting Premier Mussolini and Chancellor Hitler at Venice, at which it was announced semi-officially that the heads of the government had agreed that "tranquility should be restored to Austria on the basis of Austrian It was said here, however, that the editorial amounted to a semi official acknowledgement that the meeting had failed in one of its purposes. There will be no general European war in the near future, Premier Mussolini told Bishop Miguel "I can affirm," Mussolini said, Dandrea of Buenos Aires today. A "there will be no war, at least for several years, because the world powers are making prevention of war their first thought." "I can say that it war comes, Italy will never be the first to bring it on.
Italy can not think of war because she is too much engaged in a vast amount of public work and other national endeavors ing the greatest good for her people." Austrian Dynamiters Continue Operations VIENNA, July dynamiters shifted today to the use of larger quantities of explosives in each blast. One of the heaviest explosions the country has experienced wrecked the electric power plant at Reutte, in the Tyrol. It destroyed hydraulic connections and wild torrent of water tumbled into the valley below. Waco Quotations COTTON Furnished by the Texas Cotton Cooperstive association. Strict Middling 15-16 13.25 31-32 13.45 One inch 13.70 GRAINS Ear corn, 63 0 67c.
Shelled corn, 78 83c. Sacked oats, per bushel, Barley, per bushel, 50 54c. Wheat, 75 78c. POULTRY Heavy hens, per 7c. Light hens, per 5c.
Colored broilers, 14c. Leghorns and black broilers, per 12c. co*cks, per 3c. No. 1 turkeys, per de.
No. 2 turkeys, per 6c. Old tom turkeys, per 6c. Candled eggs, per dozen, 12c. LIVE STOCK Butcher cows, per 100 Canners, per 100 50 75c.
Yearlings, per 3c. Veals, per 3c. Hogs, per DRESSED MEATS Cows, Veals, Yearlings, 4 9c. Official Records DAILY REAL ESTATE REPORT Furnished from the records of Dilworth Abstract company, Sixth and Washington, phone 59; compiled daily from the instrumenta filed in the office of the county clerk: Jeff Still to Philip Noland, lots 7, 9, 10 and part of 6, black 48, town of Crawford, $1300. L.
E. Kimblee et al to C. H. Hudsen, 75 acres Hammock survey and 20 acres Dorsey survey, $4000. R.
B. Patrick to V. T. Bostwick, part Riddle addition, valuable and $312.50. Robert Barndt to McLennan county 2.98 acres, part 160-acre tract I.
Galindo grant, $298. George W. Crippen us to Clarence H. Sanders et ux, lot 12, block 2, Nelson Beall addition, $450. P.
G. Denke to McLennan county, 2.34 acres, a part of I. Galindo grant, $187.20. Total sales $5369.90. In the Courts DISTRICT COURTS fourth: Nothing on trial, Judge D.
W. Bartlett. Nineteenth: B. G. Ewing Casualty Reciprocal exchange, Judge Sam R.
Scott. Seventy -fourth: Nothing on trial, Judge Giles P. Lester, COUNTY COURT-AT-LAW State Bank of West vs. Clements, Judge Aubrey Morris. COUNTY COURT Probate work, Judge W.
C. Taylor, JUSTICE COURTS Civil matters, Justices Jim Guthrie and Clint Allen. MARRIAGE LICENSES J. Layne and Miss Margie Jackson. Turner Wigs and Miss Ruth Mathis.
CARE REGISTERED Britton, Plymouth sedan. Fields, Plymouth sedan. Glass, Ford sedan. Glass. Ford sedan.
an- Smith Motes Dividends Declared YORK, July Freeport Texas Co. anvidedeclared, cent on regular the quarterly common stock, payable Sept. 1 to stock of record Aug. 15. The Kelvinator Corp.
declared dividend of cents on the common stock. Oct. 1 to stock of record Similar payments Payable, were made in previous quarters. Legal Notices (1) BRIDGE MATERIAL Sealed proposals will be received until 10 o'clock A. July 30.
1934, by W. C. Cobb, county auditor, for furnishing three carload of creosoted bridge lumber to McLennan county, Texas. Further information may be had at the office of Manton Hannah, county engineer. Usual rights reserved.
CONTRACTORS' NOTICE OF TEXAS HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Sealed proposals for constructing 15.049 miles of single bituminous surface treatment from city limits of San Antonio to Leon Springs on highway No. 9, covered by ST-1025 A in Bexar county, will be received at the State Highway Department, Austin, until 9 a. July 30, 1934, and then publicly opened and read. The attention of bidders is directed to the special provisions concerning prevailing and minimum wage rates and hours of employment included in the proposals to insure compliance with house bill No. 54 of the 43rd Legislature of the State of Texas.
The prevailing wage rates listed below shall apply as minimum wage rates on this project. Title of "'laborer" Privg min. per per dier wage (bsd on eight (8) hour working day) Tractor operator $3.60 Blade 4.40 Roller operator 3.60 Distributor operator $3.60 Truck driver (over tons) $3.60 Truck driver tons and 2.80 Unskilled labor 2.80 Watchman 2.00 Water boy 2.00 Overtime and legal holiday work shall be paid for at the regular governing rates. Signed certificates of compliance with applicable approved codes will be required. Plans and specifications available the office of J.
G. Rollins, division engineer, San Antonio, Texas, and State Highway Department, Austin. Usual rights reserved. CONTRACTORS NOTICE OF TEXAS HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Sealed proposals for constructing 14.008 miles of grading and drainage structures in Gray and Donley counties, will be reon highway No. 75, covered by SP 844-B.
from Rockledge to Carson county line, ceived at the State Highway Department, 844-G, SP767 Austin, until 9 a. m. July 30, 1934, and then, publicly opened and read. The attention of bidders is directed to the special provisions concerning prevailing and minimum wage rates and hours of employment included in the proposals to insure compliance with House Bill No. 54 of the 43rd Legislature of the State of Texas.
The prevailing wage rates listed below shall apply as minimum wage rates on this project: Title of Prevailing minimum or per diem wage (based on eight (8) hour working day) Tractor operator $3.60 Blade operator 3.60 Shovel operator 6.00 Truck drivers tons or 2.80 Compressor operator 3.60 Air hammer operator 3.60 Powder man 3.60 Teamster 2.80 Dumper 2.80 Blacksmith 3.60 Cook 2.40 Watchman 2.40 Carpenter 3.60 Mixer operator (bridge) 3.60 Steel setter (reint. steel) 3.60 Mechanic (motor) 3.60 Common laborer 2.80 Concrete finishers 3.60 Truck operator (over 3.60 Roller operator 3.60 Fresno finisher 3.60 Elevating grader operator 3.60 Overtime and legal holiday work shall be paid for at the regular governing rates. Signed certificates of compliance with applicable approved codes will be required. Plans and specifications available at the office of L. A.
White, resident engineer, Pampa, Texas, and State Highway De- partment, Austin. Usual rights reserved. CONTRACTORS NOTICE OF TEXAS HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Sealed proposals for constructing 6.250 miles of grading. drainage structures and reserved. CONTRACTORS' NOTICE OF TEXAS HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION concrete pavement from a point 2.29 miles north city limits of Nacogdoches to point 0.8 mi.
northwest of Appleby, highway No. 35, covered by SP 273-B Part II, in Nacogdoches county, will be received by the State Highway Department, Austin, until 9 a. m. July 30, 1934, and then publicly opened and read. The attention of bidders is directed to the special provisions concerning prevailing and minimum wage rates and hours of employment Included in the proposals to insure compliance with House Bill No.
54 of the 43rd Legislature of the State of Texas. The prevailing wage rates listed below shall apply as minimum wage rates on this project: Title of "Laborer" Prevailing minimum or per diem wage (based on eight (8) hour working day) Elevating grader operator $4.00 Tractor operator 3.60 Blade operator 4.00 Truck driver (over ton). 3.60 Truck driver ton and less). 2.80 Pump operator 2.80 Teamster 2.80 Blacksmith 3.20 Mechanic 3.60 Carpenter 6.00 Carpenter helpers 2.80 Mixer operators 3.60 Finishers 3.20 Unskilled labor 2.80 Watchman 2.40 Waterboy 2.00 Cook 2.00 Overtime and legal holiday work shall be paid for at regular governing rates. Signed certificates of compliance with applicable approved codes will be required.
Plans and specifications available at the office of W. A. Thomson, resident encineer, Nacogdoches, Texas, and State Highway Department, Austin. Usual rights Sealed proposals for constructing approximately 16.00 miles of 9.5 miles iron ore topsoil base course with 16.0 miles of road oil surface treatment from city limits of Nacogdoches to a point 1.89 miles east of Angelina river on highway No. 21, covered by 8 271, in Nacogdoches county, will be received at the State Highway Department, Austin, until 9 a.
m. July 30, 1934, and then publicly opened and read. The attention of bidders is directed to the special provisions concerning prevailing and minimum wage rates and hours of employment included in the proposals to insure compliance with House Bill No. 54 of the 43rd Legislature of the State of Texas. The prevailing wage rates listed below shall apply as minimum wage rates on this project: Title of Prevailing minimum or per diem wage (based on eight (8) hour working day) Shovel operator $5.20 Clamshell operator 5.20 Oiler 3.20 Tractor operator 3.60 Blade operator 4.00 Roller operator 3.60 Crusher operator 4.00 Form setter 3.20 Powder 'man 4.00 Truck driver (over 3.60 Truck driver ton and 2.80 Pump operator 2.80 Teamster 2.80 Compressor operator 3.60 Air hammer operator 3.60 Blacksmith 3.20 Mechanics 3.60 Distributor operator 4.00 Fireman 3.20 Unskilled laborer 2.80 Watchman 2.40 Waterboy 2.00 Cook 2.00 Overtime and legal holiday work shall be paid for at the regular governing rates.
Signed certificates of compliance with applicable approved codes will be required. Plans and specifications available at the office of W. A. Thomson, resident engineer, Nacogdoches, Texas, and State Highway Department, Austin. Usual rights reserved.
Lodge Notices NOTICE MASONS called meeting of Waco lodge No. 92, F. and A. will be held in the new Masonic temple, corner Eighth St. and ington Saturday, beginning at o'clock.
All candidates will please port early, Work in E. and M. M. degrees. Visiting brethren are cordially invited.
W. H. CURRY, W. M. W.
J. QUEBE. POLITICAL Announcements Mished the names of the candidates tor publio office. The fees for announcement will be A8 follows: (Combination rate for Waco News- Tribune and Waco TimesHerald. Ads published from now until date of democratio primary.) For U.
S. and state offices $40.00 For judicial district $30.00 For county offices. $30.00 For precinct $25.00 tion democratic primary, All subject to the United States Senator TOM CONNALLY Second Term For Congressman Eleventh Congressional District 0. H. CROSS (Re-election) For Attorney General WILLIAM McCRAW of Dallas Judge of 54th District Court RICH'D I.
(Dick) MUNROE D. W. BARTLETT For a Second Term as Judge of the 54th District Court For Flotorial Representative 96th District Bell, Falls, McLennan Counties FRED B. ROBINSON Flotorial Representative 96th District McLennan, Bell, Falls Counties RAGLIN JONES State Legislature- Place A. P.
CAGLE of Baylor University State, JOE W. Legislature BAILEY -Place Attorney at Law State Legislature- Place 1 JOHN DOLLINS State Legislature--Place J. (BERT) FORD "OF McGregor (Re-election) For Sheriff W. B. MOBLEY Second Term Assessor and Collector of Taxes JOE ALEXANDER (Present Tax Assessor) Assessor and Collector of Taxes First Term -New Office GIBSON GAYLE District Clerk TOM LEWIS County Clerk WRIGHT EDMUNDSON County Clerk FLOYD MITCHELL Present Chief Deputy County Clerk LESLIE STEGALL County School Superintendent J.
E. BATSON First Full Term County School Superintendent SMITH V. DICKENSON County School Superintendent ROBERT WEAVER County Commissioner Precinct No. 1 DALTON G. TINES of South County Commissioner Precinct No.
ED. R. CONNED Re-election County Commissioner Precinct J. R. (Rufe) LAUGHLIN of Eddy County Commissioner Precinct No.
1 C. A. WESTBROOK of Lorena County Commissioner Precinct No. 1 BEN H. ADAMS County Commissioner Precinct No.
2 T. HENRY ERRINGDALE For Re-election County Commissioner Precinct No. 2-McLennan County 8. D. POWELL County Commissioner Precinct No.
L. MATHIS Re-election County Commissioner Precinct No. A. F. (HENRY) POCHYLA "More man and mule power." County Commissioner Precinct No EARLEY GARRETT County Commissioner Precinct No.
SMITH DOSHER County Commissioner Precinct JIM JONES Justice of the Peace Precinct 1-Place JOE TRIPPET Attorney-at-Law Justice of the Peace Precinct No. No. W. N. OBAND CONSTABLE Precinct No.
BILL SURRATT Personals (5) My friends will find me in my new ing. 415 So. 2nd St. Tino Kemendo, the Horsesho*r. DR.
JOHN E. MANNEY Announces the re-opening of his practice at 317 No. 12th. Phone 3539. PERSONAL readings according to psychol- OKy and astrology.
She answers without you asking. Madam Edna Maude thony, phone 5272. 1426 Washington ave. Male Help Wanted (7) YOUR BOY CAN EARN MONEY EVE NINGS SELLING THE WACO TIMES. HERALD.
LET HIM BE A LITTLE BUSINESS MAN AND EARN HIS OWN MONEY, ETC. APPLE THIS AFTER NOON TO TIMES- HERALD 215 So. 6th St. READ 'EM FOB PROFIT USE 'EN FOR RESULTS Phone 7800 Classified Ad Dept. LEARN TO EARN BY DOING The several branches of the printing trade are taught limited amount of class work and Dy seven hours per day of actual productive work 10 the branch you choose at the Southern School of Printing, 1514-16 South Street, Nashville, Tenn.
Illustrated catalog sent on request. Male, Female Help Wtd. (9) GOOD position for young man or woman willing to work. Salary and commission. Phone for interview.
Beauty Barbers (14) Damp Wash Se Flat Work THRIFT WASH Linen finish wearing apparel damp, .06 per ready to be ironed spparel .03 per dry wash. DO starch, .06 per flat work troped, wearing apparel dry; shirts finished 10e additional each, 20 per cent discount. cash and carry. STAB LAUNDRY Phone 6900 8. 11th.
HAIRCUT and wave set 25c, shampoo and set 25c, children's haircuts 15c. Mra. Rappe, operator. Warrington's, 933 Jum bus. Phone 1965..
