New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1930, Page 19

HUSTON REFUSES T0 RESIGN OFFCE G. 0. P. National Chairman Will Not-Quit Under Fire ‘Washington, April 28 (P) — Claudius Huston, chairman of the re- publican national committee, inform- ed party leaders at conference here over the week-end that he would not consider resigning his post under the fire of the senate lobby commit- tee. A group of the republican chief- tains including Joseph R. Nutt, party treasurer; Secretary Hyde, Post- ) master General Brown, Senator Wat- son of Indiana, the senate leader; Charles D, Hilles, New tional committeeman; David Mul- vane, Kansas national cominittee- * man, and Jeremiah Milbank of New Jersey, talked with Huston. Situation “Frankly Discussed” The party's situation as it relates 1o Huston was reported by some of those at the sessions to havc been *'frankly discussed, Some division of opinion as to the course which should be followed is understand at the capitol to have been revealed. The republican chair- man left no doubt that he would re- main at his post. Huston disclosed in testimony to the senate lobby committee that he solicited $36,100 from the Union Carbide company as president of the Tennessee River Improvement asso- ciation at a time when both organ- izations werc interested in a private lease of the Muscle Shoals power property. He also divulged that he used this ' contribution as part of his broker- age account before turning it over to the Tennessee River Improve- ment association. Difficulty With Funds It was reported at the capitol that complaints were voiced at the re- publican conference that as a result of Huston's lobby committee testi- mony, there have been some diffi- culties in raising funds for party expenses. % None of those present would dis- cuss the situation and there have been no indications of any immedi- ate move on the part of the repub- lican Tders in an attempt to oust Huston. THREE EMPLOYES ACQUITTED Dedham, Mass., April 28 (UP)— Three employes of the Avon Sole company of Avon, whose alleged practical’ joke last December result- ed in the death of a fellow worker, were found not guilty of manslaugh- ter in a sealed verdict, opened in Norfolk county supcrior today. The acquitted defendants wers Antonio Terranzano of Middleboro, | and | Antonio Ricci of Holbrook, George Mattison of Randolph. As a prank, the men allegedly ap- plied a hose, which was aftached to a hydraulic press, to the body of James Colucci of Brockton, as result of which Colucci died. STORM KILLS FIVE Berlin, April 28 (UP)—A severe thunderstorm Silesia killed five persons today. A man and two sons were killed by lightning in the village of Gross-Hartmannsdorf, drowning two persons. Gain More Weight, Strength and Energy Be Healthy and Vigorous again says Your Druggist or Your Money Returned. It you are rundown, lazy feeling, are nervous, and moody, it's probably becaus: you need more Vitamins and the modern 1930 way of getting your supply speedily is mighty casy. There's Vitamins in butter, eggs, milk and green vegetables, thin, underweight people health isn't up to par should keep that fact irf mind. But when you near 1006, in physical and mental efficiency as possible, do it modern way. Take two McCoy's Cod Liver Qil Ixtract Tablets afier cach mecal and two at bedtime for 21 days. There are no drugs in these health building tablets, nothing but the magic Vitamins your body must have if good health is to be yours —-lack of Vitamins is responsible for many and annoying ailments. You'll never know how these magic tablets are until you try them and millions of people who aren’t ecxactly sick but know they are slipping ought to try this inexpen: way to gain in physi- cal charm and vigor. You can get McCoy's Cod Live Oil Extract Tablets at your druggis with the understanding that the, have that irritable common valuable cal cfticiency—your attractiveness — your vitality, money back—60 tablets, 60 Just ask for McCoy's at any store and get your year round. weight—you cents, drug- Vitamins the York na-| Birth Record A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLean of 107 Myrtle strect. A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and M John Ceskovich of 251 Fairview street. A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to fr. and Mrs. I'red McKnight of 80 Russell street. A 'daughter was born today at w Britain General hospitat to Mr. and Mrs. Arnaldo Silverio of 9 Albany avenue. A daughter was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Olmstead of 2§ South High street at New Britain General hospital. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swan of 23 Dawstreet. OPERA LOVERS IN {London Crowds Wait All Day to LINE FOR TICHETS Hear Wagner Production April 28 (P—Enthusias- tic British opera-gocrs sthnding in line since 11 a. m. to- day awaiting the opening of the Covent Garden season tonight with Wagner's “Dic Meistersinger.” The line grew constantly through- out the day, and at noon there were enough people standing or sitting on | camp stools outside the gallery en- | trance to fill more than half the five | hundred unreserved seats in the top of the huge auditorium. One of the devotees was a sten- ographer who took her annual holi- | day at this time in order to have| time enouvgh to get a first night seat. | _ London, have been Missouri. | qiieen A K C. can Chapin, and Mi below, | beautiful co-eds at the Universi Miss Chapin was artillery infantry NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1930. s Military Queens ansas City 't be wrong. above, as the Taylor, ss Taylor Bureau Twelve hundred young men of the R 0L why everyone cheered when they se- lected Dorothy Ardel That's and | of Forrest | federal court here | Luncburg and a cloudburst flooded | and | whos | want to get as| |||1~l will increase your mental and physi- | | or| ‘The dean among the first nighter: led the line on the sidewalk and ha: been in the same position every yea for the last 16 seasons, The TLondon social cfficially with start season open: of the opers st brilliant and regal scasons of | recent years. King George and return of Prince of Wales from his Africar trip will enliven proceedings con: siderably. Cotton Open_e‘d Barely | New York, April opencd barely steady today changed to a decline of There was further scattering liquidation and probably some sell ing of new crop months on report of rains over Sunday in the south west but the offerings were and the market soon turned ier in sympathy with the Liverpool cables. May sold 16.03 and the new October contrac to 14.51 by the end of the first hal hour, making net advances of abou 4 to 9 points on the general list. The demand was not active bu there was some trade buying of ol crop positior Liverpool account, while seemed comparatively {the early offerings had been | sorbed. Liverpool cables ad absorbed market, local liquidation in tha but reported that running down and that with India was restricted. Associated Press Photo Florence Relleville }]H., confessed, started a halr plant “for the thrill of it.” Jenks, Stove worl police said, Toboco-Blumenthal & Co. 99 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 6671 Hartford Phone — Charter 80 WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUN Mr. Samuel N\CE THAT E. Meshken HAS BECOME ASSOCIATED WITH US s | s Complete recovery of the | Steady, Reports Show 28 (A—Cotton un- 4 points. May s ligirt steadier up to and a little buying for | contracts scarce after ab- | said that conti- nental buying and trade calling had order lists of cotton manufacturers were | business | Set Fires For Thrill stenographer at the Belleville, that she a dozen fires in the queen of the annual military ball. i : CURB LIST BREAKS and tonight's performance will usher | in what promises to be one of the| BUT RALLY ASSISTS Scattering Recoveries Follow Stump Earlier in Session New York, | market broke sharply selling of the utilitics during the carly hours of trading today, but substantial support appeared in the early afternoon, and rallies accomplished here and there, the leadership of some of the Liquidation Continued The selling movement appedred to be largely a continuation of the |liquidation to which the market was ";mmmed during the major part of last week. Afthough week-end busi- !‘hn.ss reviews reported continued | slow improvement, the upturn ia business has not displayed the vital- ity cxpected at this time of year, |and this prompted traders further | to lighten accounts. American Super Light A, and Amer recent strong spots, points, respectively, tl“‘\lh support, r n | under heavy were under oils. t| 1| ower United can Light new reacted 2 to 3 before meeting Central States Elec- tric and Brazilian Traction dropped about 2 points, and Duke Power, normally a wide mover, tumbled 1 lpoinls. Electric Bond and Sharc sagged moderately. Gulf and Vacuum were strong fea- tures in the oils, cach selling up moderately, the former getting into | the neighborhood of its best level of the year. Standard of Indiana and Cities Service cased moderately. In ths mines, Noranada declined to another new low for the y Industrials lrl‘(‘cll]nr Industrials were highly irregular. Agfa Ansco and Driver Harris each rose a few points to new high ground for the year soon after the opening. Deere new stock reacted a few points, and Crocker Wheeler sold off a little. Singer Manufactur- ing, continued to climb, rising 10 points to a new high at 560, (BOND LIST FIRM BUT SALES DOLL Few Active Issues Have Special Interest of Some Sort New York, April 28 (A — Listed bonds were firm but dull in a slow session today. The only active issucs in the earlier trading were those affected by special conditions, such as the convertibles which moved ir- regularly lower on the morning soft- ness of stock prices. Investment rails clung close to Saturday’s final prices on limited in- quiry from institutional sources. Util- ities and industrials were quict and steady. American Telephone convertible 414s sagged about 3 points, but the selling was only moderate and the bonds met with resistance at the| lower levels. | General Theaters Equipment 6s made an darly upturn of 3 points and were active around 147. South- ern Pacific 445, with warrants, In- ternational Telephone 4%s and Warner Brothers Pictures 6s chang- ed fractionally. Santa Fo General 4s, Frisco 4%s, Missouri Pacific bs, ‘National Dai 5 1-4s, Chesapeake & Ohlo 4145 and Utah Power 5s were firm spots. United States governments and for- cign bonds renfalned dull. French 7s improved a shade on a fair turn- over. | APPROVES NEW FINANCING Washington, April 28 (R —Jssu- ance by the Central Vermont raflwa of $1,549,000 of equipment trust cer- tificates to be sold at not less than 98.54 per cent of par and accrued dividends was approved today by April 28 (A —The curb | [ Henr, City Items - Harry Zinman of 70 Hartford ave- |nue complained to the pdlice today | that his houses at 19 and 23 Star strect were badly damaged. A door and several windows were smashed he said. Gas meters in vacant tenements on the first and third floors of a house at 840 Stanley street were| broken open, according to a report to the police today. The police were notified today of the return of the operator's licenses Scott of 206 Church treet and Israel Chintz of 1539 Stanley street, and suspension of the right to operate in the case of Stan- ley Novak of 550 Farmington ave- nue. LANGLEY BILL APPROVED ‘Washington, April 28 (# — The Langley bill to create a southern district court in Kentucky was approved today by a house ju- diciary sub committee. Deaths Peter Riley Peter Riley, for the past seven vears an employe of Landers, Frary & Clark, died this morning at his home, 59 East Main street, after an illness of about five weeks. Mr. Riley had been a resident of this city for many years and was em- | ployed by Landers, Frary & Clark as | a polisher. He was affiliated with Leading Star lodge, Shepherds of | Bethlehem. Besides his wife, Riley, he is survived by a sister, Mrs, Maria Flood: a brother. Terrence | Riley and several nicces and neph-| ews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 at the | home and at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's| church. Burial will be in St. Mary's| cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Marie Olson M Marie Olson, aged 76 years, died Saturday night about 10 o'clock at Nher home, was a member of the Vega society and of the First Lutheran church. Surviving her are her husband, Andrew Olson, a daughter, Mrs. El- len Anderson, a son, Albin H. Olson ahd four grandchildren, all of this city and a sister, Mrs. Elise Carlson of Hartford. The funcral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home and at 2:30 o'clock from the First Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. Abel [ Kodak. which Wall street hears will A. Ahlquist will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Maude Doolittle Wilson ide Doolittle Wilson died at her home in Watertown, She was 60 years Mrs. Mrs. suddenly Sunday alternoon. of age. | Surviving her are a brother, Ed- | ward Dooliftle of Ruskin, Tla., a son, Walter Wilson, of Watertown, and scveral relatives in this city The funeral arrangements are in- complete, Donald Edward Erwin Donald Idward Erwin, aged 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erwin | of Kensington, died this morning at | the Undercliffe sanitarium with pneumonia. He had been a patient | at that institution for about a month | and at the New Britain Generl hos: pital for four months previously. | Besides his parents, he is survived | by a brother, William Erwin. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 8§:30 at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. | Margaret Skene, and at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Bur- ial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. | Gerald Gerald Solomon, lomon nine months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Solo- mon of 79 Belden street, died ye! terday afternoon at the New Brit- ain General hospital shortly after he had been admitted to the insti- tution. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Frank P. Duffy at 648 Main street. Burial was jin Beth Alom cemetery. Ira Munson Henry | Tra Munson Henry, aged 54, of 596 | East Main street, died this mormr\" at the New Britain General hospital after a short illness. | Mr. Henry was born in Pine Bush, Y., but came to this city many| rsago. He was employed by the | Ha)rs Construction Co., and prior te his illness he worked on the con- struction of the approach to the World War memorial in Walnut Hill park. Besides his wife, Mrs. Fanfie | he is survived by two sons, Rev. A. R. Henry of North Dakota and Norman Henry of Scranton, Pa.; and two daughters, Mrs. Hatgie Vance of this city and Mrs. Watson Tenner, also of this city. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home. Rev. Raymond N. Gil- man, pastor of Stanley Memorial church, will officiate. Burial will be in Falrview cemetery. N, Funerals Andrew Rumzio The funcral of Andre was held this morning at o'clock from the Venskunis funeral parlors and at 8 o'clock from St Andrew’s church where a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Ed-| ward Grikis. The Gregorian mass was played by the organist, James | Britton, Anna Rice sang “Ave Marle” and | as the body was borne from the church “Nearer My God to Thee.” Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. T’.umzio‘ Anthony Kolodzicj Tuneral services for Anthony Kolodziej, aged 65, of 11 Gllbert street, who died Friday, were held this morning at 7:45 at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alexander Ko- walczyk celebrated the solemn high | mass of requiem. The pall bearers were members of the Mother of Jesus soclety of the church. Burlal )lhn interstate commerce commission. was in Sacred Heart cemetery. 200 Jubilee street. She | I nearly !ernoon when a moderate rally set in. |c |Kresge Co ... | Tiquia | Nash Motors . |N Y Central . and at the offertory Miss | Bear Attack Forces Stock Market Down From 1 to 1 Prediction of Economist| and Unfavorable Earn-| ings Reports Probable Cause—Rails and Office| Appliance Shares Hard-| est Hit in Break. | New York, April 28 — The stock | market experienced another sharp | sinking spell today in which scores | of issucs were hammered down 1 to | 10 points, of which at least| a dozen dropped to mew low levels for the year, but the selling appeared to have run its course by early aft- Bear Predictions Blamed Publication of a bearish forecast over the week-end by a well known cconomist, together with another ser- ies of unfavorable first quarter carn- | ings reports, were held responsible | for the heavy liquidation. The scll-| ing embraced a wide list but some of | the largest losses took place in the | motor, railroad and office appliance | shares. 1 Auburn Auto fell 9% Worthington Pump 7, Johns Man- | ville 61 to a new low at 1101, Bohm Aluminum 6 and Rock Tsland Atchison, Allied Chemical, Bendix Aviation, Foster-Wheeler and Vana- | dium Steel fell 4 to nearly 6 points, | the first named touching a new low. Other issues to scll at new low prices for the year were Southern Railwa: Stewart-Warner, Nash Motors, Na- | tional Cash Register, Lima Locomo- tive, American Car & Foundry, Studebaker, Baltimére & Ohio, Glid- den Co., Hupp Motors and Calumet & Arizona. Others Decline Sharply American Telephone, Westing- house Electric, Underwood Elliott Yisher, Public Service of New Jer- | sey and J. I. Case also recorded sharp declines before effective buy- ing support was encountered. New York & Harlem dropped 15 points | in a few odd lot sales. In the ecarly afternoon, United | Corporation was in the vanguard of | the rally, moving up to a new high level for the year. United Aircraft | jumped 21 points and Eastman | be split up soon, quickly rallied 11 points. Call money renewed at 4 per cent | with a plentiful supply of funds available, | THE MARKET AT 2:30-3:00 P. Total Sales to 2:10 p. m.—3,4: 000 shares. M. | Tow 13815 Close | 14073 326 627% 143 o4 High Air Reduction 1427 Allied Chem . 330 Allis Chalmers 641 Am Bosch Mag ~— Am Can 151% Am Car & ¥Fdy 5712 Am Com Alco 20 Am & ¥Fgn Pw 94% A 1000 Levs T Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel 25 Am Woolen, ¢ Anaconda | Atchison . Atlantic Ref .. Balt & Ohio .. Bendix Avia .. Beth Steel Briggs Mfj Bucyrus lim Bush Tehm cm 437 Calm & Hecla. 20% Canada Dry .. 6455 Can Pac .7 206 2 2 | Cer De Pasco . Ches & Ohio .220 CMSP&P 2 Chi & North 833 RI &P A17 Chrysler Mot . 37 Columbia Gas . 84% Com Solvents .. 341 Cong-Nairn . 173 Con Gas NY .135% Continen Can .. 652 Corn Prod ...108% Crucible Steel Curtis Wrt cm Dav Chemical Del & Hudson 1 Devoe Reynld asmn Kodak c Autolite 10014 lec Pwr & Lt 963 I3 543 FO\ Film A.. Freeport Tex Gen Am Tank 1063; Genl Asphalc 643 Genl Electric 913 Genl Foods ... 601 Genl Motors ., 483 Genl Pub §erv 50 Genl Rwy Sig 95 Glidden Co cm Gold Dust .... Goodrich Rub Graham Paige Gr'ndy Con Cop Hudson Motor Inspirat'n Cop 2 Intl Cement .. ] Intl Harvester 1083 Intl Nickel ... Intl Tel & Tel 753 Johns-Many'le 1157 433 423 100% 207% | | | 4578 10 38% Groc'y Cab'n'c Math Alkali MK&TRR Kroger | Missouri Pac .. Mont Ward ‘4 Nat Biscuit .. 87% 86 7 i Nat Cash Reg . & 1783 N Haven R R 116 North Am Co . 1265 North Pac 88 Packard Mot .. 193 Pan-Am: B 617% Par't Lasky .. 70% Phillips Pet .. 43% Pub Serv NJ 120 Pullman Co .. $0% Radio Corp .. 687 Rad-Keith-Or 47 Reading RR .1183 Rem Rand S Roy Dutch NY 553 St L San Fran 1!"1‘ Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Ry ‘S!and Brands 1y U S Rubber .. points, | N | City {Conn Elec | pared with 147, jof 1 | her 0 Points As Some Strike New Low Levels for Year Standard Gas 1 std Oil cal Std Oil of NJ std Oil of NY Stewart W'rner | Studebaker Texas Corp | Texas Gult sul Timk'n Rol Ber Union Carbide Union Pacafic Utd Gas & I'p 45% United Copper S Ind Alco 91 4% 40% U S Steel .. Vanadium St'l Wabash RR ‘Warner Br Pic West'gh's Elec 1947 Willys Overland .% Woolworth LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid 149 Asl Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna ire Automobile 1 Conn General . Hartford Fire Htfd Steam Boiler National Fire . 457 iy 47 1 $471; Phoenix Fire ......... 8§ 20 Travelers Tns Co .....1540 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware §0 Arrow-Hart & Hegeman Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass . Company Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, F | N B Machine North & Judd . Palmer Bros Peck, Stow & Wil Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Work Torrington Co Union Mfg Co .. Veeder-Root Public Utilitles e ks Service Conn Lt & P 5% % pfd m‘ Conn_Power .. Hfd Elec Light Hfd Gas Co com Hid Gas Co pfd N B Gas . Southern N a1 105 L Tel . TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, fe Trveal o | Wall Street Briefs e New York, April (A—Holders of the “A” and “B” stock of H. M. Byllesby & Co. have been offered rights to subscribe to one additional |share for each share held of record May 5, at $30 a share. A new assembly plant with a ca- pacity of 400 cars a day has been opened by the Ford Motor Co. at Long Beach, Calif. takes the place of the one at Angeles, which had a capacity 225 cars daily. Los of | The world output of pig lead in| March totaled 165,478 tons, com- 25 tons in Febru- ary, and 160,450 tons in March, 1929, according to the American Bu- 4 [reau of Metal Statistics. The average price of crude pe- troleum in 10 producing fields was unchanged last week from the pre ceding week at $1.537 a barrel, cording to the Oil, Paint & Drug Reporter. The average price for the corresponding period last year was |%1.658 a barrel. Record sales were made by the I, W. Woolworth Co. during the E week, amounting 450,515, an incrcase of $176,855, or 2.43 per cent over the corresponding period 920. March sales were $2,042.- 691, 8.33 pe cent less than in March, 1929, which included Easter shopping. Sales for the first quarter were 1.04 per cent below the first quarter of 1820, Net assets of the American Super- power Corp., public utility holding company, aggregated $286,559.812 on March 27, 791, or approximately 40 per cent, when compared with $206,4 2 reported on December 31, 192 CAPT. STEELE INVITED Paris, April (A —Captain George W. Steele, American naval attache, and the naval attachc of a dozen other countries, have been in- vited by the French government to go to Algeria carly in May to pa ticipate in thg centenary of Algeria as a French 'possession. President Doumergue will preside over the ob- servance, TINSLEY ACCEPTS OFFICE Meriden, April 28 —John L ley, superintendent of the New Jer- sey State Colony at Woodbine, today otified the trustees of the Connecti- cut School for Boys at their s ¢ today that he has accepted their offer to become superintendent of the local institution to succe Edward S. Boyd. who resigned. Mr. Tinsley plans to make visits here between May and assume his new latter date 15 and July duties on the BROKERS SUE FOR $5,500 Robert C. Buell & Co., of Hm[~ ford is plaintiff in a suit for $5. against William Scully of \hrvlrn and Dr. Vincent J. Smith of thi city. Dr. Scully and the physician's property on Stanley strcet has been attached. Germany is the largest producer of patent leather in Furope, hav- ing an annual output of about 000,000 square feet, and ranks second in manufacture of solc leather, The new plant | ac- | ster | ion ed Smith endorsed a note for| PUTNAM & CO. N-Yd"ws-d 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAWN BANKERS TRUST CENTRAL HANOVER BANK & TRUST GUARANTY TRUST IRVING TRUST NEW YORK TRU EDDYBROTHERS £ &2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Coleny Street We Offer: 50 Shares American Hardware 75 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Shares North & Judd “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran, Manager, Tel. 1853 Life Insurance Progresses For the first three months of 1930, sales of life insurance showed an increase of 1.7¢. The month of March recorded a 4.5 gain. The comparatively mild winter has resulted in relatively high underwriting profits for the life companies. We recommend: AETNA LIFE Shanwr & Comyprnmy MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New DBritain National Bank Bldg. | | Tei. 520 Bernard A. Conley. Brayton A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8. 0. | UNITED GAS COMPANY Common and preferred stocks should be deposited before May 1. We offer our services in assisting stock- holders in making the deposit and adjusting fractions. Sitovenson, Gregory & o, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager an increase of $80,094.- | We Offer: CHASE NATIONAL BANK Price on Application. M. L. GORDON & CO. | Investments — Securities i 300 MAIN S TEL. 1118 - 1119 | We Offer and Recommend : AETNA LIFE INS. CO. WHEAT PRICES RIS Chicago, April 28 (A—Influenced by estimates that Europe had taken bushels of North Saturday's finish. developed firmn C also, rn and oats with eori Ameri- [vance, and sagging a little more, n Wheat Saturday. scored | | price gains today after setbacks ot | the start. Barly offerings here were light, 2 the market rose quickly | ; | notwithstanding unlooked for down- : | turns at Liverpool and despite furth. | Of griculture report, feeding worn er rains over dome wheat terri-|on o diet of moss and milk in- W sions were easy d According to a U. S oi tory. Opening ! off, Chicago |cre their value as fish bait by Wheat afterward well above | turning them a delicate pink. i went starting at % decline to an equal ad- - but then swinging upgrade. Provi- | department