The Courier du lieu suivant : Waterloo, Iowa • 19

101 WATERLOO DAILY COURIER, WATERLOO, IOWA In Financial, Grain, Livestock Mart: Oct. 8. LIVESTOCK. Steers- Los. Good to choice.

9.00 Good to choice. 8.000 9.00 Medium to good. 6.500 7.50 Fair 4.50 5.50 common 1.000-1,200 3.00 4.00 YearlingsGood to choice. 8.50 9.25 Medium to good. 7.25€ 8.25 Fair 5.50€0 6.50 Common 3.00 4.00 HeifersGood to choice.

7.50 0 8.50 Good to choice. 7.00@ 8.00 Medium to good 600-800 5.00@ 5.50 Fair 500-700 4.00 5.00 Common 3.00 4.00 CowsGood to choice, corn ted 5.00 6.00 Good to choice, grass fed 4.350 4.85| Medium to good, grass ted 3.850 4.35 Canners, 2.50@ 3.50 Canners .800 lbs. down 2.00 2.50 Bologna bulls. hvy 4.75 5.00 Bologna bulls. 4.50€0 4.75 Bologna bulls.

1,200 3.25 4.25 SheepTop springers 7.75 Fed shorn yearlings 5.75 Fat shorn ewes .50 2.50 Buck lambs discounted $1 cwt. All lambs to be docked 3 lbs. per head. HOGS. Hogs 5 to 10 cents higher.

Rath ing company truck quotations today were: Good to choice140 to 150. lbs, 7.050 7.35 150 to 160 lbs. 7.65 7.95 160 to 170 lbs, 8.20 8.50 170 to 180 Ibs. 8.70 9.00 180 to 190 lbs. 9.25@ 9.55 190 to 200 1bs.

9.456 9.75 200 to 220 lbs. 9.650 9.95 220 to 270 lbs. 9.75€010.05 270 to 590 lbs, 9.65 Ge 9.95 290 to 325 1bs. 9.45% 9.75 325 to 350 lbs. 9.15@ 9.45 Packing sows275 350 lbs.

8.55@ 8.85 350 to 425 Ibs, 8.250 8.55 425 to 500 lbs. 8.050 8.35 500 to 550 lbs. 7.75 0 8.05 GRAINS. (From Cedar Falls Mills Cedar Falls! No. 3 yellow corn .96 No.

2 white corn 1.08 No. 3 white oats' .42 No. 2 hard wheat 1.03 Rye, milling .85 Barley, feeding .62 Buckwheat. cwt. 1.78 (From Waterloo Mills Co.I Flour, Clear Quill.

49-lb. sack, r. $2.00 PRODUCE. Denver State butter, .36 Eggs (stores pay) Lard, .15 Potatoes, ..39 Potatoes, $1.90 POULTRY, BUTTERFAT. Hens, lbs.

and up. .12 Hens, under lbs. .10 Light and Leghorn .08 Springs, 5 lbs. and up .13 Springs. 4 to 5 lbs.

.11 Light and Leghorn springs .09 Old roosters, heavy .09 Leghorn roosters .07 Butterfat Cream, sweet .35 First grade .34 Second grade .32 HAY AND STRAW. (From Balensieter Feed Co.) Timothy hay, baled, 9.00 Clover hay, baled, 14.00 Alfalfa, first cutting, 15.00 Alfalfa, second 1 and third cutting 16.50 Wild prairie hay, baled, 8.00 Straw, baled, 7.00 HIDES AND PELTS. (From B. Schultz) No. 1 salted, .07 No, 2 salted, cured .06 No.

1 green .06 No. 2 green .05 Horse hides 3.00 Bull hides .04 Buying, Selling Quotations Thru Chicago 'Change' Chicago- prices on stocks Thursday: Cities Service 43 Heileman Brewing Katz Drug Libby, McNeil Libby National Leather National Standard Quaker Oats Swift Co. 22 Swift International Util. Ind, Zenith Radio WATERLOO MARKETS Board of Trade Cash Quotations Chicago Cash wheat Thursday: No. 2 red No.

1 hard No. 1 northern spring heavy $1.22. Corn: No. 1 yellow No. 2 vellow lake billing No.

3 yellow lake billing No. 4 yellow new 98c: No. 5 yellow new No. 2 white new No. 4 white new No.

5 white new sample grade new 900.92½. Oats: No. 1 white No. 2 white 440 No. 3 white sample grade Rye: None.

Soy beans: No. 2 yellow $1.22. Barley: Actual sales 74c: feed 744 85c nominal; malting $1.1201.47 nominal. Timothy seed: new $5.25 cwt. Clover seed: cwt.

RATH PACKING AND JOHN DEERE STOCKS Chicago- Thursday's closing quotations: Allied Stores, common Allied Stores, pid. Automatic Products (bid) Automatic Products (asked) John Deere, common 94 John Deere, pid. Heileman Brewing Co. Rath Packing Co. (bidi 253 Rath Packing Co.

(asked) 26 Viking Pump, common (bid) 1934 Viking Pump, common (asked) 20 Viking Pump, pfd. (bid! (From James E. Bennett 412 First National building: Fred W. Elder, INVESTMENT TRUSTS New York (INS) Investment trusts Thursday: Basic Ind. Shares 12 Corp.

Tr. Shares 2 96 Corp. Tr. Sh. (Accum.) 2 87 Div.

Tr. Sh. Series 6 05 .40 Dividend Shares 1 90 2 06 Fixed Tr. Shares A 13 18 Fixed Tr. Shares 10 98 Fundamental Inv.

Inc. 24.98 26 58 Fundamental Tr. Shares A 6.53 7 25 Maryland Fund Inc. 10 18 11.01 Voting 2 11 2 27 Nation-wide Securities 4.78 4 88 Nor. Am.

Tr. 2 77 Nor. Am. Tr. 1955 3 70 Nor.

Am. Tr. 1956 65 Quarterly Income Shares 81 1.99 Sel. Am. Sharen Inc.

1.81 1 98 Std. Am. Tr, Shares 30 55 Std. Util. Inc.

13 22 Super Corp, of Am. 10 Super Corp of Am. Super Corp. of Am. BB 2 82 U.

8. EL. Lt. Pow. A U.

S. El. Lt. de Pow, B. 3.23 3.33 U.

8. El. Lt. Pow. Voting 27 1.35 OMAHA GRAIN Omaha, (Thursday): Dark hard, No.

1. No. 2, $1.221 0 1.24; No. 3 1.20: No. No.

5. hard, No. 1. 01.21½: No. 2.

sample hard, northern spring. No. 81.26; mixed. No. 1, Corn: Yellow.

No. 2. 81.12: No. No. $1.08 1.10: sample white.

$1.02. Oats: White, No. 2. No. 3, 42c.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936 DON BRANDED AS FOE OF LABOR BY JOHN C. LEWIS lowa Labor Chief Says Votes Will Determine Future of Social Security. to break up a Sunday school picnic. Opposes A. F.

L. Ouster. "You can't put black robes or Mother Hubbard gowns on nine excorporation attorneys and make Christians out of them; so it is my belief that your vote in the coming election is going to determine what happens to the social security act when it comes before the supreme court," declared John C. (Shady) Lewis, president of the Iowa State Federation Labor, Wednesday night in speaking a meeting in the Waof, terloo Labor temple. With this and other statements Lewis made he left no doubt in the minds of between 150 and 200 persons as to his position in the November election.

"Landon Crushed Labor." "Neither," said Lewis, "does a political label qualify a man for the title of statesman. I can only ask you to examine, the record and vote for the don't know of a man who has done more to crush organized labor than Governor Landon. He locked up 485 schools and never paid a inan in his oil industry more than $60 a month. "It was Governor Landon who ordered out the militia to chase the coal miners back to the mine, Landon as a candidate for, the presidency of the United States quite a different man and yet he has every labor-hating interest in the country behind him, am going to vote for man who sponsored more social the, legislation in the United States than had been enacted in the previous 140 years. Bricklayer for Senator.

The president of the Iowa State Federation of Labor told his audience that Berry Halden, Republican candidate for U. S. senator, was an advocate of the open shop and company unions and Gu; Gillette, Democratic candidate for the same office, had voted for organized labor only one time out of eight opportunities. He said he was going to vote for a Des Moines bricklayer was a candidate on the Farmer -Labor ticket even tho he knew his vote would be lost. Lewis repeatedly berated the supreme court for its decisions on social legislation.

He maintained that the court had put an industrial dagger in some of the legislation and that no nine men in black robes had a right to make a dictatorship. He belittled the idea of any communist danger, saying that there are not enough communists in the country The speaker stated that he believed some million and one-half trade union men would be set outside the American Federation of Labor when it meets in a short time and doubted if he would have an opportunity to come to Waterloo again as president of the Iowa State federation. "I am proud I signed the minority report at the recent meeting of the executive committee of the A. F. of declared Lewis.

expulsion group of unions minority, report opposed the which were represented in John L. Lewis' Committee for Industrial Organization. The president of the Iowa federation praised the good work of craft unions and said it would be wrong to abolish them but said that it was necessary to organize mass tion industries into one union. J. Ray Trunnell, president of the Waterloo Labor body, introduced the speaker.

City in Brief Mrs. Alf Shanley, South Haven, is visiting at the home of and Mrs. W. Priebe, 139 Quincy street. Miss Alice Reddington, Washington, D.

1s visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reddington, 619 Wellington street. The Workers Alliance, WPA workers labor union, will a regular meeting at 7:30 p. m.

Friday at 107 Fifth street east. Mrs. Wallace Young, Traer, who had received surgical treatment in Allen Memorial hospital, was dismissed Wednesday evening. Rev. Goldie C.

Richardson will lecture on "The Effort That Pays Big Dividends," at 8 p. m. Thursday at Unity Center, 322 Lafayette building. Glenn Christy, Garrison, was reported Thursday to be recovering satisfactorily from an emergency operation he underwent Wednesday afternoon in Allen Memorial hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Duane A. Martin of Phoenix, arrived Wednesday evening for a 10-day visit at the home of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

V. F. Martin, 202 Summit avenue. Don L. Hinmon of Waterloo, a 1934 civil engineering graduate of Iowa State college, has been recently employed as sales engineer for the Johns-Manville corporation in Los Angeles, Cal.

A dense fog blanketed Waterloo Wednesday night and did not vanish Thursday morning until 9 o'clock. Automobile drivers proceeded caultiously early Thursday morning as visibility extended less than 100 feet. The sun at 8 a. m. appeared as a silver disk more like the moon.

Paul A. Shepard, Washington, D. is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Shepard, 808 Twenty-fourth street west, Cedar Falls, and with his sister, Miss Goldie Shepard, office secretary for the Black Hawk county old age pension board, at the He is employed in the office division of the department of interior. Smiling Teacher from Center Point (Courier Photo.) This smiling school teacher is from Center Point, Ia.

Her name is Sarah Wilkinson and she is an instructor in the grade school, She was one of the hundreds who gathered in Waterloo Thursday for the Northeast Iowa association convention. N. I. E. lowa (Continued) ter of D.

J. Sellick, Independence and has been making her home in California. Miss Arlene Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyer, Maynard, Leo Schmidtke, Oelwein, of Mr.

and Mrs. R. F. Schmidtke, were married here Tuesday by Justice S. H.

Brooks. They will live in Oelwein, La Porte City, Highland club met with Mrs. Ralph Foss on Wednesday with the following guests present: Mmes. Frank Krebs, Ted Richards, Ralph Runyan and Leland Ashley and Miss Ruth Bellinger. Plans were formulated during the business meeting for a 1 p.

m. luncheon Thursday, Oct. 15. The tourist club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. H.

D. Kline for the first meeting of the season, Program committee, composed of Mmes. John Goon, D. Kline and F. S.

Garrabrant, presented a program at the afternoon tea. Manchester, the forty-third wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Antons, Sand Creek, Miss Edna Geraldine Antons was married Monday, to Joe Logan, son of Mr. Henry Logan, Manchester.

The ceremony was solemnized at the Lutheran church parsonage with Rev. E. E. Senst reading the service. Clutier, Albia Stoklas, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Stoklas, east of Toledo, became the bride of Paul Svoboda, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Svoboda, west of Clutier, Tuesday at St. Mary's Catholic church, Vining.

The double ring service was read by Rev, Fr. G. G. Gorecki, couple will live on 8 farm near Clutier, Miss Irene Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Weaver, Chelsea, became the bride of Anton son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kupka, Clutier, at St. Joseph Catholic church, Chelsea, Wednesday. They will live on a farm near Clutier, Fayette, Ia.

-Mrs. L. L. Cole, Miss Bertha Supplee and Mrs. Everett Oliver will be hostesses at a pernuptial shower Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Cole, honoring Miss June Burdick, daughter of Mrs. Grace Burdick; instructor at Upper Iowa university, Mrs. Charles Hart, Mrs. Edward Richards, Mrs. Paul Reid and Mrs.

E. A. Billings will be hostesses at another prenuptial shower, honoring Miss Burdick, who will be married next week, at home of Mrs. Hart Saturday afternoon, New Hampton, Arlene Ellingson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Ellingson, exchanged nuptial vows Tuesday evening with Odell Natvig, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Natvig, in a candlelight service at Lutheran church. Rev. H.

M. Finstadt officiated. The couple will live on a farm near Lawler, Vinton, marriage of Miss Edna Steffenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steffenson, Vinton, and Morris Kleppe, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Kleppe, Cedar Rapids, was solemnized at the home of Rev. Theodore Schliepsiek Tuesday evening. Garrison, is made of the marriage of Miss Mable Shaffer and John Criswell, both of Garrison, which occurred at Fred- ericksburg, Sept, 29, of the American Legion auxiliary will take place in their hall Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

in conjunction with a farewell party for Ruby Hartwig, who will soon leave with her two sisters, Mrs. Inez Lunneman and Mrs. Ida Condon, for Hilo, Hawaii, Shell Rock, meeting Hudson, and Mrs. Walter Nation, entertained Sunshine a group club of at mem- their home near Geneseo, Wednesday at an all day meeting. Nashua, at the Littie Brown church in the Vale on Wednesday were those of Miss Tille Varicek.

Marion, and John E. Branner, Cedar Rapids; and Miss Lucille Mathison and Lloyd E. Frowick, Buffalo Center, The former couple was married William Kent and the latter by A. W. Ganger, Rev.

Buffalo Center. Club Notes Members of the Birthday club will honor Mrs. K. M. Knudson at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday at Black's tearoom.

Bunco will be played in the afternoon. Lionel Barrymore Saves Iowa Child from Peril of Death (Copyright, 1936, by I. S.I Hollywood, Jane Critlow, of Dubuque, ran into the street to get a closer', view of one motion picture star Wednesday and was pulled from the path of a speeding truck by anotherLionel Barrymore, The near tragedy occurred outside the Metro- studio, where of fans gather morning and evening to sce their favorites enter and leave the lot, Little Jane, with her, grandparents, happened along just Joan Crawford was driving out of the gates. In a sudden break, she dashed into the street and right into the path of a truck coming down Washington boulevard. A man leaped out from the curb and pulled the child away just in time to save her from being struck.

It was not until he had restored her to her horrified grandparents that the identity of the rescuer became known. It was Lionel Barrymore and he gave the youngster her biggest thrill by signing his autograph and inviting her to watch him do a movie scene. Church News of the Universalist guild at 8 p. m. Thursday in of Mrs.

Gus Rasmussen, avenue. Political platpolitical conditions will B. Paul, Cedar Falls, was the Woman's Missionary the First Brethren church Wednesday in her home. and the devotional servconducted by Mrs. A.

C. Mrs. Mahlon Smith read Miss Mary Emmert, a missionary stationed at Yaloki, Africa, and children in her school. Others who appeared on the program were Mrs. C.

A. Smith, Mrs. O. R. Brundage, Mrs.

A. A. Bontrager, Mrs. H. H.

Patterson and Mrs. F. R. LaBarre. During the meeting the members planned on autumn tea for Oct.

21 in church parlors. Hostesses at the meeting were Mrs. J. B. Paul.

Mrs. Sara March and Mrs. Albert Tollefson. Fifty women attended the meeting of the Woman's society of the Walnut Street Baptist church Wednesday afternoon in the church. Mrs.

Joe Margadant, president, presided, and Mrs. Roscoe Jensen led devotions. Dr. Louis Entzminger spoke on "The Place of Prayer," Miss Faye Collines played a piano solo, and Mrs. Ben Corderman and Mrs.

T. F. Kimmel were in charge of bible questions. Women's organizations of Westminster Presbyterian church met all day Wednesday in the church, serving 80 at luncheon at 1 p. m.

Mrs. M. C. Burk was chairman of the luncheon committee. Members of Northminster and East Park Presbyterian churches were guests at the meeting of the Missionary circle at 2 p.

m. Mrs. Phillips led devotionals. Miss Mary Paden gave a talk, Mrs. Lowell Schwinger played two marimbaphone numbers and Mrs.

Adna Deters directed the presentation of a pageant. When tea was served following the program Mrs. Harry Manning and Mrs. Amos Burhans presided at the table. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Hamilton will entertain the Harmony class 'of United Presbyterian church at 7:30 p. m.

Friday at the church. Members will meet the home 1120 Bertch forms and be studied. Mrs. J. hostess to society of at 2 p.

m. Bible study ice was Brubaker. letters from Members of the Mothers' club of church -will meet Christ, Episcopal, Saturday in the parish house to outline activities of the church school for the coming year. Mrs. P.

F. Walters, 1144 Williston avenue, will be hostess to an all-day meeting Friday to group 3 of the sisterhood of Graves Memorial United Brethren church. There will be picnic lunch at noon. A. Activities Miss Norma Gaiser led community singing at the meeting of the John Fiske Parent association Tuesday evening at the school, E.

H. Matthias, a representative from the Waterloo Motor club, spoke on "Safety" and Miss Thora Collyer directed games. ESTIMATED LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS AT CHICAGO Chicago- -Official estimated receipts Friday: CATTLE: Receipts, 2,000. HOGS: 9.000. SHEEP: 11,000.

S. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, CATTLE: Thursday receipts, fed steers scarce; early sales firm: better grade lightweights, $8.50 9.50; finished heifers fully steady; few top choice ordinary grass heifers dull; plain and cutter grades. $5.25 down to cows, changed; low cutters to cutters, $3.00 plain butchers, good grass fat cows held above bulls steady, bulk $5.00 down; few beefy heavies, stockers dull; plain yearlings around CALVES: Receipts, steady: better grade vealers, odd head, $9.15: medium grades down to $6.50: grass killed calves, $3.00 5.00.

HOGS: Receipts, 9,500: market slow: 160 lbs. up and SOWS mostly 15 cents lower: 160 15s. down, steady; top, better 190 to 250 $9,75 09.85: 170 to 190 $9.3509.75: 150 to 170 mostly $9.00 9.35: 140 to 150 9.00: 100 to 130 $7.00 8.00; good sOWS, $8.00 few lots desirable feeder pigs up to $7.25. SHEEP: Receipts, 13,500: 321 thru: salable supply about 50 per cent range feeding lambs: no early action; indications around steady on all classes, asking stronger on fat lambs: bulk fat lambs Wednesday. $8.25: top to shippers, $8.40: white-faced feeding lambs, $4.25 OMAHA LIVESTOCK Omaha, Thursday receipts.

6.000; fully steady to 10 cents higher: top, Sc lower at $10.10: 180 to 260 $9.75 160 to 180 pigs, $7.00 8.50; SOWS. $9.35 CATTLE: Receipts, 5,000: calves, 700: steady to weak: steers and yearlings, $8.00 10.00: henfers, $8.00 cows, $4.25 5.25: cutters. $3.00 bulls. top vealers, odd head. $7.50.

SHEEP: Receipts, 3,000: lambs slow. early bids steady, asking stronger: native lambs up to $8.25, best held above $8.50. EXPORT DEMAND REVIVAL SWINGS WHEAT UP AGAIN Corn Borrows Firmness from Leading Grain Altho Trade Is Light. -A revival in export dethat mand for Canadian wheat and report the Argentine government planned to ban further export of old crop wheat generated persistent buying movement that swung wheat prices higher Thursday on the Chicago Board of Trade. At the close wheat was to cent higher, December corn was up cent, December cents and oats were to cent higher, December cents.

Wheat futures began A steady climb 800n after the opening, riding a moderate bull movement which was based upon higher prices abroad, improved export demand for Manitoba wheat, and the possibility that Argentina might prohibit export of old crop wheat. The European political tangle attracted some attention early but was not an important factor when the trade got under way. July Futures Lag Behind. July wheat, which represents the new crop, lagged behind other deliveries because of continued favorable weather and crop reports from the southwest. A small short covering movement was uncovered on the advance.

Settlement of the Minneapolis strike led to some buying in the northwestern market which was regarded as removal of hedges against cash grain. The arbitration also had A stabilizing effect on the market here. Corn borrowed firmness from wheat. but trade was light. Buying of July VAS reported against sales of wheat.

Cash interests bought May and sold July. Oats Run Into Selling. Oats ran into selling after turning upward in sympathy with other grains. There was no outstanding feature to the rye market, and price changes were unimportant. Shorts were on the bull side of the lard market because of higher corn and hog prices.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS range Thursday: Prev. Wheat Open High Low Close Close Dec. 112 May 113 July 98 Corn: Dec. 95 May 90 July 87 86 Oats: Dec. May 42 July 39 Rye: Dec.

May 80 80 July Barley: Dec. Soy beans: Dec. May 123 23 Lard: Oct. 11,60 11,65 11.60 11.65 11.00 Dec, 11,62 11.75 11.62 11,70 11.50 Jan. 11.80 11.82 11.77 11.80 11.67 GRAIN PRICES AT COUNTRY ELEVATORS IN WATERLOO AREA Waterloo, Thursday.

Cash prices at country elevators quoted by Lamson commission merchants, with offices in Marsh-Place building, follow: CORN. No. 3 yellow .96 OATSNo. white .36 WHEATNo. hard .96 RYE No.

2 rye .75 BARLEYFeed barley Malting barley ..90 SOYBEANSStation, track POTATOES Chicago -Potatoes: track Thursday's U. re- S. cars; shipments 725; firm; supplies, western stock light, northern stock very light; demand western stock moderate, northern stock good; sacked par cwt. Idaho Russet Burbanks U. S.

No. 1, mostly $2.00 Colorado McClures S. No. 1, $2:00 2.30: Wisconsin Round Whites U. S.

No. 1, Michigan Round Whites S. No. 1, Minnesota Cobblers U. S.

No. 1 and partly graded, PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago -(P)- Butter futures closed Thursday: Storage standards, Nov. Dec. Egg futures: Refrigerator standards, October 26c: Nov. December Potato futures: Idaho Russets, Oct.

January $2.65. PROVISIONS New York. New York-(P)-Live poultry weak; no freight quotations. Eggs: Receipts 13,322, firm: mixed colors special packs standards firsts mediums 25c; dirties No. average checks undergrades 22 refrigerators mediums 23 24c; other mixed colors unchanged.

Butter: Receipts 9,682, steady; creamery extra (92 score) other butter prices unchanged. Cheese: Receipts 76,903, steady and unchanged. Chicago. Chicago-(P)-Butter: Thursday receipts 10,992, steady; prices unchanged. Eggs: Receipts 6,557 cases: firm; extra firsts local 27c: cars 271c: fresh graded firsts local cars current receipts refrigerator standards, refrigerator extras Poultry: Live receipts 37 trucks, stead1er; hens lbs.

up less than lbs. Leghorn hens 12c; springs 4 lbs. up Plymouth and White Rock 16c. colored less than lbs. Plymouth Rock White Rock 14c, colored 13c; Plymouth and White Rock broilers 16c.

colored 15c: bareback chickens 12c, Leghorn chickens turkeys 16 roosters 14c, Leghorn roosters 13c: old ducks lbs. up 14c; young white ducks lbs. up 16c. young colored 14c: small white ducks small colored 12c; old geese 13c, young PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Public utility preferred stocks Oct. 8, 1936, as supplied by A.

C. Allyn 410-11-12 Waterloo building, Waterloo, Bid Asked Cent. States El. 7 pet, 10 13 Cen. St.

Pr. Lt. 7 pet. 13 Des Moines Gas pet. Des Moines Gas 8 pet.

Interstate Power 6 pet, 18 22 Interstate Power pet. 251 Iowa Electric Co. pet. 56 59 Towa Elec. Co.

pet. 56 59 Ia. Elec. Lt. de Pr.

6 pet. Ia. Elec. Lt. Pr.

pet. 7812 Ta. El Lt. Pow. 1 pet.

81 84 Iowa Public Service 6 pet. 100 Iowa Public Service pet. :01 Iowa Public Service 7 pet. 99 Iowa Pow, LA. 6 pet.

102 105 Iowa Pow. Lt. 7 pet. 103 106 de Iowa Southern Util. 6 pet.

69 72 Iowa Southern Util. 7 pet. 75 78 Northern States Pr. 6 pct. 91 Northern States Pr.

7 pet. 96 100 Bell Tel. pet. 115 119 W. Public Serv.

6 pet. 84 88 7 N. W. Public Serv. pet.

91 95 6. C. Gas de Elec. 7 pet. 9712 United Light Ry.

6 pct. 83 86 United Light Ry. 7 pct. 91 STOCK EXCHANGE SHARES CLIMB TO NEW 5-YEAR TOPS Market Encounters Early Tussle with Profit Takers. New York stock market day scrambled to a new 5-year perch er an early tussle with profit takers sapped some of the vitality of the ers.

was the fourth consecutive day's vance to new peaks. While foreign affairs were a bit ier, buying inspiration was again in bright budget of domestic news. The steels, motors and aircrafts at the start. At the same time such priced utilities as Commonwealth ern and United edged forward blocks of 50,000 and 20,000. shares, spectively, The ticker tape lagged while, but caught up later, The more pressed Issues rallied near the hour, altho many failed to cancel losses.

Bonds, Commodities Mixed. Bonds and commodities were mixed. Cotton futures sold off on the ernment's higher crop forecast, but back. Foreign currencies were quiet. Shares of Chesapeake Ohio, peake and Alleghany or more points each on announcement the railroad will pay extra dividends, leghany Controls Chesapeake the latter has a substantial stake C.

0. In Gain Columns. lesser gainers were Yellow tional Montgomery Paper Ward, Woolworth, Preferred, Kennecott, conda, American Smelting, American Goodyear, Greyhound Penn-Dixie Cement, Columbia Gas, Western U. S. Steel and Republic Steel.

Rails Are Backward. Backward were Santa Fe, N. Y. tral, Southern Pacific, Briggs las Aircraft, United Aircraft, Aeronautical, General Motors, Nash, International Harvester, Consolidated Edison, North American, Hiram Walker and General Electric. Final Sales Thursday, New York-(P)-Close on stocks: Air Reduction Allied Chemical Dye American Can American Smelting Refining American Sugar Refining American Tel.

Tel. American Tobacco American Water Works Anaconda Copper Atchison, Topeka Santa Auburn Auto Aviation Corporation Baltimore Ohio Barnsdall Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Borden's -Warner Canada Dry Ginger Ale Canadian Pacific Threshing Chicago North Western Chicago Great Western M. St. P. P.

R. 1. P. Chrysler Motors Columbia Gas Electric Commonwealth Southern Edison oil Can Continental Oil Del. Products Curtiss Wright Pont de Nemours Generat Electric General Foods General Motors Gillette Safety Razor Goodyear Tire Rubber Hudson Motors Illinois Central International Harvester International Nickel Can International Tel.

Tel. Manville 27 0. F. GL. Maytag Washing Machine 17 McKess Rob, 10 Mid-Continent Petroleum 27 Montgomery Ward 52 Co.

Motors 19 National Biscuit National Cash Register National Dairy Power National Distillers National Power Light York Central Northern Pacific Rail. Farm Motors 13 Paramount Pictures R. R. Petroleum 11 Reynolds Tobacco B. Roebuck Union Oil 241 -Vacuum Southern Pacific Rail, Standard Brands Standard Oil California Oil Indiana Oil New Jersey Warner Studebaker Corp.

Co. Corporation Gulf Sul. Roller Bearing Carbide Pacific Rail. ..138 Aircraft Corp. Corp.

Drug Industrial Alcohol 8. Rubber Steel Pix. Union Tel. 90 Westinghouse Elec. Mig, Woolworth Jr.

671 CLOSE ON CURB York- -Close on curb Thurs- Natural Gas A Service Bond Share 233 Motor, Ltd. Hudson Power Gas THE BOND MARKET New York- sharp rise in Chesapeake Corp. Convertible 5s added spice to the listed bond 1 market Thursday. While the advance of the market generally lost momentum and prices became uneven. Chesapeake Corp.

58 of 1947 leaped about 8 points at one time and the 55 of 1944 more than 6. both to new peaks, on news the Chesapeake Ohio Railroad planned to pay $1 cash extra and $2 in new preference stock on its common. As holders of more than 3,000,000 O. shares, Chesapeake Corp. WAS conre sidered line to be the chief ficiary, There was heavy trading in the bonds, echoing activity at rising prices in C.

0. shares. Elsewhere an urge to take profits and adopt more cautious stand WAS apparent as moderate losses replaced gains in number of recent favorites. Studebaker Convertible 6s yielded part of a preceding rise. American Foreign Power 55, American Rolling Mill Erie 55.

Illinois Central International Telephone 5s, Youngstown Sheet Tube and Southern Pacific sold fraetionally to about a point lower. Buyers, however. continued to pick up selected rails, mainly secondary issues. Southern Railway 48. Nickel Plate and Alleghany 8s expanded gains fractionally, Lacking fresh stimulus in the money market.

treasury loans dragged, with most issues off little. Foreign dollar bonds beat BATTOW path. Representative Sales Livestock in Union Yards Chicago-(INS)-Representative livestock Thursday included: Cattle. Weight Price 870 6.50 960 7.00 965 7.50 1032 8.00 1060 8.50 1146 9.00 1268 9.50 1060 10.00 1021 4.35 993 4.50 1176 4.75 1122 5.00 1067 5.15 1100 5.40 983 5.50 924 5.75 697 5.00 775 6.00 810 7.00 645 8.00 760 8.50 830 9.00 673 9.40 900 9.85 Hogs. 196 10.30 192 10.25 185 10.30 182 10.15 176 10.10 173 10.00 168 9.90 165 9.85 268 10.35 272 10.30 278 10.25 282 10.20 286 10.10 294 10.00 300 9.90 316 9.80 235 10.53 247 10.00 221 10.43 235 10.40 208 10.35 220 10.30 215 10.25 210 10.20 16 24 10 28 HEIFERS13 11 10 12 31 24 40 25 LIGHT63 58 66 62 73 58 47 42 HEAVY- sales STEERSNo.

24 22 20 24 25 19 20 22 cOWS10 13 47 52 36 54 51 48 45 MEDIUM64 49 59 62 37 46 42 Swine Receipts at Iowa Minnesota Yards and Plants Des Moines-(INS)-Combined hog receipts at 21 concentration yards and 9 packing plants located in interior Iowa and southern Minnesota for the 24-hour period ended at 8 A. m. Thursday were 17,300 compared with 13,700 a week ago and 10.100 a year ago, Generally steady to 10c higher, spots up more on heavy sows: undertone fairly strong: loading continued fairly liberal. Quotations follow: Light good and choice 140 to 160, light weights good and choice 160 to 180, $8.45 180 to 200, medium weights good and choice 200 to 220, 220 to 250, $9.80 heavy weights good and choice 250 10 290, $9.65 290 to 350, packing sows good 275 to 350. 350 to 425, 425 to 550, $8.05 (8.60.

The above quotations are based on bulk quotations. Long haul shipments showing excessive weight shrinkage and hogs excessively Alled usually sell respectively somewhat above and below prices quoted. Hogs bought on the basis of shipping point weights are also excluded from quotations. Prices of Hogs In Iowa Centers Outside Waterloo Hog prices at Iowa markets Thursday: Cedar Rapids: Good hogs 150 to 160 $7.60 7.90: 160 to 170 $8.20 8.50; 170 to 180 $8.70 9.00: 180 to 190 $0.25 190 to 200 $9.4509.75: 200 to 220 $9.60 220 to 270 $9.704210.00: 270 to 290 $9.60 290 to 9.70; 325 to 350 $9.10 good packers 275 to 350 $8.55 0 8.85; 350 to 425 425 to 500 500 to 550 Mason City: Hogs 5015e higher: good 160 $7.30 7.60: good butchers, 180 lights. 140 to 150 $6.80 00 7.10; 150 to to 200 200 to 220 $9.55 220 to 270 $9.65 79.95: good packers, 275 to 350 $8.55 8.85; 350 to 435 $8.25 U.

S. BONDS New York UP) U. S. bonds closed Thursday: Treasury 47-52 119. Treasury 48 44-54 114.6 Treasury 40-43 June 108.3 Treasury 43-47 109.4 Treasury 46-49 106.30 Treasury 35 51-55 105.

Fractions on U. S. government quoted in thirty seconds of 1 per cent, HOME AND FARM LOAN BONDS, New Thursday: Sales Close Home Owners 38 53 30 103.13 Home Owners 49 37 101.26 Fed. Form 64 2 104.26 Fed, Farm 38 47 1 104.4 SWINE MARKET UP A NICKEL FO $10.55 TOP PRICI Narrower Shipper Deman Offsets Light Supply of Cattle. aftthat ad- cloudfound economic wilted low.

South. in for defourth their slightly govcame Chesagot up Aland in Truck, Can, Union, Wright Chrysler, Deere, 7642 163 .127 71 167 88 to Chicago-(P)-Despite development weakness in the fresh pork loin whole sale market, buyers of hogs voiced goo demand for strongweight butchers An packing sows in Thursday's livestock mar ket and prices for these were strong to cents higher. Others, however, were slot and uneven. Packers were forced to cut wholesal quotations on choice pork loins cen a pound in order to move supplies. Th current top 18 23 cents against abou 10 days ago.

The top in the hog market was up cents to $10.55, with light hogs predom inating in the largest Thursday run nine weeks, livestock men said this ac counted for some of the weakness in thai end of the trade. Cattle Trend Two Way. Narrower shipper demand offset thi small supply of fresh cattle and most sales were made on a steady basis, The cattle market this week has taken two-way trend, with fat steers gaining about 25 cents and she stock losing 1n some cases that much. Wholesale beet carcass prices have not changed. Lamb Prices Rule Upward.

Some strength appeared in the fat lamb trade and prices showed an upward tendency considering the Choice natives were quoted up to improved quality. $8.85, or dime above Wednesday's best sales. All livestock is selling lower than year ago, result, traders of said, largely increased receipts. SWINE. HOGS: Receipts Including 3,000 direct: butchers early active on strong weight and packing sows: strong to 10c higher than Wednesday's others slow.

uneven; top $10.55: bulk average: good and choice 180 to 240 10.50; desirable packing SOWS $10.256 better grade strong weight mostly pigs, CATTLE. fed CATTLE: Receipts calves. steers and yearlings steady but weighty steers less active than Wednesday; shipper demand narrower: she-stock unchanged: fat steers 25c higher than week ago; she-stock weak to 25c lower than late last week; both short fed and long fed heifers fully steady; choice kinds scarce, best top on 1,279 lb. steers, next highest price, yearlings 1410 lb. offerings bulk better grades $9.25 upward; middle grade steers.

stockers continue fairly active and fully steady for the week at better grades and better: bulls weak to 25c lower: vealers 250 lower; no shipper outlet for weighty sausage bulls; practical top around $5.75 with light and medium weight western bulls at $4.50 5.25; vealers $9.50 down. SHEEP. SHEEP: Receipts Including 6,600 direct: fat lambs active, steady to strong! improved quality considered: good to choice natives $8.50 two doubles choice 84-1b. Colorado rangers also at outside; choice 94 16. summer shorn Californias fed In Nebraska $8.60: most ewes.

extreme top $4.00: 37-56 1b. white faced feeding lambs steady at choice blackfaces absent, Con. Corn Du Johns Kresge Libbey, Morrell Nash New Oliver Packard 1 Penn Phillips Radio Sears Shell Socony Standard Standard Stewart Swift Texas Texas Timken Union Union United United United U. S. U.

U. S. Warner Western Wrigley, New day: Arkansas Cities Electric Ford Niagara United Stock Arrivals at Big Markets -Estimated livestock ceipts at 12 markets Thursday were: Markets- Cattle Hogs Sheep Chicago 6,000 13,000 10,000 Kansas City 3,600 2,000 9,000 Omaha 5,000 6,000 5,500 E. St. Louis 3,500 6,000 2,500 St.

Joseph 1,600 4,500 3,000 Sioux City 3,500 4,000 1,500 St. Paul 4,300 9,500 13.000 Indianapolis 1.000 6,000 1,000 Cleveland 200 800 600 Pittsburgh 600 2.300 300 Buffalo 600 100 200 Cincinnati 900 4.000 800 Totals 30,400 58,200 47.400 Week ago 28,600 55,100 43,200 Year ago 32,600 39.600 66,400 THE CURB MARKET New York-(P)-Brisk demand for utility shares contributed further gains to an active market on the Curb exchange Thursday but prices generally were mixed, The temptation to accept profits after the recent advance was strong and some of the recent bull favorites dipped trace tionally, American Light Traction, American Hudson Superpower, Columbia Oil Gas, Niagara Power and United Light Power added moderate gains as the move in the power and oil groups carried ever from the preceding session. Others sharing bullish favor were International Petroleum, Pantepeo Oil and Gulf. Small losses were recorded for Sherwin Williams, Electric Bond Share and Northern States Power Pan American Airways dropped point in thin trading. THE MORRIS PLAN A Message to the This company seeks to further your aims in life by making available to you funds for enlarging your enjoy.

ment of living. As corporations enlarge their field and scope of service by means of credit extension, so may you, as an individual, increase your opportunities through a constructive loan from an institution which ever seeks to ad. vance your interests. WATERLOO MORRIS PLAN CO. WM.

A. DEWEES, Sec'y. THE MORRIS PLAN Y.M.C.A. BLDG, LOANS TO THE INDIVIDUAL SINCE 1917.