Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 26

THE STATE JOURNAL, LANSING, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 2 Single Tax as Economic Cure-All EEL INDUSTRY ST Lottery Decides Winner of Auto MARKETS Local Rotarians PLANS PAY BOOST FIGHTS JEJECTMENT New York Stocks All Banks in Lansing Dealers and Investors Scan Stand Brands 20 Stand Com Tob 4 Stand Si El 17 Stand Oil Calif Stand Oil 374 Is Explained to John L. Monroe, Chicago, Contends Unemployment Due to Faulty Levies The single tax principle as a means of ending unemployment and setting the wheels of industry in motion was advanced by John Lawrence Monroe, director of the Henry George Lecture association. Chicago, 111., in an address before the Rotary club Friday noon at the Hotel Olds. Mr.

Monroe, speaking on the subject, "Taxation and Our Economic Crisis," said that "the single tax offers to the people of this country a doubleheaded program for ending unemployment and setting the wheels of Industry into perpetual motion." "On the one hand," he said, "it would abolish all the taxes which now repress industry, hamper exchange, lessen employment, and deepen poverty, while on the other hand, by taxing land values and loosening the grip of land hoarders, it would make land more easily available for industry and home ownership. Unearned Profits Attacked "Taxes on buildings mnrhinprv anri stocks-in-trade, like the sales tax. increase the price of goods, thus slow ing aown purcnasing, retarding pro Growth of Crop Will Be Ir-regular This Year because of Wet Weather Three hundred men are to be added to the beet fields of the Lansing area within the next week, according to M. F. Keenoy.

Held manager for the Michigan Sugar company, owner and operator of the Lansing plant. The labor is already contracted. Two hundred men are already employed in the first beet cultivation. By the latter part of June, says Mr. Keenoy, 700 men will be necessary.

The growth of the crop will be irregular this year. Many farmers have been unable to plant seed or get ground fitted on account of rains. In the Lansing area 9,000 acres have already been planted and lt is expected that the last field will be planted by Sunday. Lack of drills has hampered the area this week and last. The Lansing area will have this season about 500 acres more beets planted than in 1932.

This will mean an additional week's runs this fall. The area will require much more field labor than a year ago. Disclosing the eccentricities of the season is the fact that, while the last field will be planted this week, 200 acres of beets have matured to such an extent that this acreage has already required blocking. Longest run in the history of the Lansing plant Is predicted by those close to the sugar beet business. Not only is the Lansing area acreage one of the largest in the history of the plant, but it is claimed that the crop will yield heavier this year if given a growing season.

This increase in yield Is based on the fact that the company has been able to contract land of a nature suitable for the growth of the beet. Last year the haste in which contracting was done resulted in much land not fitted for beets being planted to the crop. And the results were not so good. HEAT CAUSES LOSS OF FARM HORSES The extremely torrid weather of the week is said to have imposed heavy losses on the horse population of the state. Many farmers have suf fered financial loss when heat- stricken horses died either in the fields while at labor or later in the barns of their owners.

In the St. Johns area this week it is said that 15 farm horses died from heat. William Behrens, living two miles north and west of St. Johns, lost a valuable farm horse Thursday night. Death, it is believed, was due to the extreme heat although the owner had exercised caution and humanity in the working of his draft animals.

Extreme heat, so closely following heavy rains and cold weather, has brought not only death but considerable suffering to farm horses. The animals had little exercise during the wet period. When skies cleared and the ground became workable, many farmers have been compelled to work long hours in order to catch up with their work. The overexertion combined with a body not yet toughened to work, has probably caused the heavy toll. Former Business Man Here Succumbs Joseph A.

Russel, 71, a resident of Lansing for the past 40 years and who was engaged in the grocery business here for about 25 years, died Thursday evening at his summer home at Oke mos. His Lansing residence was at 415 West Madison street. Mr. Russel was an honorary mem ber of Lansing Cominandery No. 25.

Knights Templar, and also a member of Plymouth Congregational church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Cora Russel, one son. Jack Russel, a daugh ter, Miss Ruth Russel, who is a teach. er at Central high school, and one brother, Louis Russel of Louisville, Ky.

The body was removed to the Gorsline-Runciman Funeral home where funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Dr. Edwin W. Bishop, pastor of Plym outh Congregational church, officiat Interment will be in Mt. Hope cemetery. Today's Best Radio Features Try these tonight: WEAF-NBC.

Tom Howard; 9 Jack Benny; 9:30 Country club; 11:05 Ernie Hoist orchestra. WABC-CBS, 7 Nino Matinl, tenor; 8 Irvin S. Cobb; 8:30 End of the Edwin C. Hill interviews; Lou Holtz. WJZ-NBC, 8 Concert or gan recital; 8:30 Phil Baker; 9 Radio intelligence test; 11:30 Teddy Blacks orohestra.

What to expect Saturday: WEAF- NBC, 2 p. m. Hartford H. S. chorus; 3:30 Belmont Stakes (also WABC-CBS at WABC-CBS, 12 U.

S. open golf summary (also WJZ-NBC at 2:45 Congressional baseball game: 3:30 Golf finals (also WJZ- NBC at 5:45 Aldershot Tattoo from England. WJZ-NBC. 12:30 Farm Bureau; 4:15 National high scapol and. band concert.

II II BEET FIELDS Having; guessed the same number, Mrs. Frank: Baker, 1200 Hickory street, and Mrs. Cora Leffingwell, 1124 North Walnut street, had to settle It by a draw. Mrs. Leffingwell was the lucky woman, having won the passenger car given away by the Lansing Grocers and Meat Dealers' association Thursday night.

The drawings and announcements were made at the Cham ber of Commerce. Mrs. Baker was awarded the sec ond gift and George Kohlmeyer the tnira. There were five other lucky ones who were presented with gifts of lesser values than the first three named. The program was conducted by Augustus Kopietz for the Lansing Grocers and Meat Dealers' association.

Entire Motor List Active; Large Blocks Change Hands in Trading Reo, General Motors, and Motor Wheel displayed strength again Friday. In fact the entire motor list was both active and strong. But the three locals. General Motors being classed as a local because of the Olds Motor Works, were exceptionally active and strong. Motor Wheel opened at 914.

Good sized blocks changed hands siigntly below this quotation. Reo, opening at 614, stepped up to 6. Hudson made a new high when it hit 1214. According to reports from the automotive industry car and truck trade is holding up well so far this month with dealers all over the country In a much more optimistic mood. One of the phases of the industry which probably has an Important bearing on the public sustained Interest in the motor list, is the unpre- cedentedly low used car stock.

Used cars are being marked up and demand is good. This fact enables the dealer in new goods to make trades when necessary with the assurance that he will find a market for used cars trad ed in. CURB PRICES RAGGED, MANY ISSUES LOWER NEW YORK, June 9 (JP) Consid erable selling struck the curb market Friday, especially during the early hours. A somewhat steadier tone developed later, but prices continued rather ragged. Brisk profit-taking sent a number of active leaders down one to four points soon after the opening and sev eral Issues failed to respond vigorous ly when the market firmed.

Oil shares turned upward coincident with a rally by that group on the stock exchange. Extreme losses of one to two points or so were recorded by Deere, Ameri can Gas, Electric Bond Share, Com monwealth Edison, Pepperell Manufacturing, North States Power and Swift Si Company. General Tire Si Rubber forfeited about four points of its recent substantial advance. Mont' gomery Ward and Newmont Min ing were heavy. Jury Trial Waived In Treasurer's Case MT.

CLEMENS. June 9 (UP) At torneys prosecuting and defending Wilfred B. Myll, 26, Macomb county treasurer charged with embezzling county funds to speculate in the stock market, submitted briefs to Judge Vin cent M. Brennan late Thursday after waiving a jury trial. Judge Brennan said he will decide upon the treasur er's guilt or innocence within a week or 10 days.

Legal Notice MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, whereby the power of sale therein contained becomes operative, made by CHARLES E. SHAVER, a single man of Lansing. Michigan, to The Ohio National Life Insurance company, an Ohio corporation of Cincinnati. Ohio, dated May 5. 1930 and recorded In the Register of Deed's office for Ingham county, Michigan, on May 13, 1930, In Liber 295 of Mortgages at page 580, on which mortgage there is claimed to be dua and payable at the date of this notice, for principal and Interest, the sum of $7,227.60, and an attorney's fee of $35.00 as provided by statute and the terms of said mortgage, the mortgagee having declared the whole debt to be due and payable on the date hereof by reason of the mortgagors aeiauit in payment 01 install ments of Interest, and no suit proceedings at law ha vine been In stltuted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage and the statute In such case made and provided, on Saturday, the 1st day of July, 1933, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

Eastern Standard time, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the city hall, city of Lansing, Ingham county, Michigan, that being one of the places where the circuit court for said county Is held, the premises described In said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts so due on said mortgage with six percent Interest and all legal costs, together with said attorney's fee, which said premises are described as follows: The south thirty-three 33 feet of the east seventy-seven (77) feet of lot numoer one (i ox block number one hundred twenty-six 126. city of Lansing, original plat, Ingham county. Michigan: together with and subject to driveway rights as set forth In the warranty deed recorded In Liber 188 on page 131 of Ingham county deed records. The Ohio National Life Insurance Company, an Ohio corporation, mortgagee. Dated: March 30, 1933.

Shields, Silsbee, Ballard Jennings, attorneys for mortgagee, 1400 Capital Bank tower. Lansing. Michigan. MORTGAGE SALB Default having been made In the condl tlons of a real estate mortgage, whereby the power of sale therein contained be came operative, maae oy oerald j. COR CORAN and ANNA E.

CORCORAN, his wife, to JOHN CLEAR, JR, dated December 1, 1928. and recorded In the Ingham county, Michigan, register of deeds office on December 3, 1928, In liber 301 of mortgages on page S87, upon which mortgage there Is now claimed to be due and payable for principal and Interest the sum of $3,191.78. and taxes paid on mortgaged lands and Interest of $139.52, making a total Indebtedness of $3,331.30. and no suit at law naving been brought to recover said debt, or any part thereof, said mortgagee elects to consider all of said debt as due and payable at the date hereof by reason of the non-payment of taxes and of the Installment of Interest as permitted and pro- viaea ior in saia mortgage, notice is nere-by given that on Saturday, June 10, 1933, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said dav. at Ottawa street entrance to city halj building, Lansing, Ingham county.

Michigan, (that being one of the places where the circuit court for Ingham county Is held) said mortgagee will by virtue of the power of sale In said mortgage and In pursuance of the statute in such case provided, sell at public auction the lands described therein, or so much as shall be necessary to satisfy the amount due there on at the time of sale. Including Interest at seven percent rrom date, ana an legai costs, ana Including an attorney fee of thirty-five dollars, a parcel described as: East hall of lot 4, block of Bush, Butler and Sparrow's addition, reserving right to use a parcel four feet wide on west side thereof with a four foot parcel on east side of west half of said lot as a perpetual joint driveway, city of Lansing, Ingham county. Michigan, and known as 913 West Lenawee street. John Clear, mortgagee. Dated March 15.

1933. C. P. E. T.

Hammond, attorneys for mortgagee. Business aaaress: eoi American state feavugs sau LANSING ISSUES ARE AGAIN STRONG duction, and throwing men out of work," be said. "We unfairly place the tax burden on those who improve land, help business, and Increase employment, while leaving speculative rewards to those who hold land idle. "When we tax houses, crops, furniture, or Teal wealth in any one of Its forms, we take from individuals what is rightfully theirs. We violate the right of property and In the name of taxation commit robbery.

But when we tax land values we take from individuals what does not belong to them, but belongs to the community, and which cannot be left to some Individuals without robbery of other individuals. It is thus a violation of Justice to tax labor and things produced by labor, and it is alsq a violation of justice not to tax land values. In short, the value of land is created by the community, belongs to tne community, and should be collected for the use of the community in lieu of all other taxes." Mr. Monroe told of a number of instances where some form of the single tax principle is being worked out and attributed the industrial growth of Pennsylvania largely to the fact that its cities have never taxed machinery or tangible personal rjroD- erty. Aged State Employe Succumbs at Home James R.

Murray, 76, an employe of the state for the naxt 40 mn aua Friday morning at the residence, 836 oi. juoopn street, ror tne past 17 qears Mr. Murray had been with the conservation department. Besides the widow, Mrs. Mae Murray, he is survived hv a hrnthor trirlr of Elkhart.

and a Mrs. Elizabeth Garvey of Muskegon. Fu- ucrai services win tie neia at the Es-tes-Leadlev Funeral hnrnn o'clock Saturday noon, the Rev. B. A.

naim oiuciaiuig. interment, will oe Big Rapids. ARMOUR GETS AWAY TO UNSTEADY START NORTH SHORE GOLF CI.TTR GLENVIEW. 111., June 9 (JP Tommy nrmour Dig lead in the United States open golf championship started to wilt Friday under a hot second round drive by some of his challengers. Ralph Guldahl, lanky St.

Louis pro fessional, led the attack with a 33-38 71. setting a new course record for the outgoing nine and posting a 36 hole total of 147. Armour was off to a bad start with a six on the first hole. The Scot had started his second round 5 strokes ahead of his nearest rival, due to a record 68 yesterday. Joe Kirkwood, of Coral Gables.

Fla took over the pace setting role with a 70, two under par, for a 36 hole total ot 144. The trick shot ace was six strokes behind Armour at the start of the sec ond round, but picked up four of them on the Scot on the first two holes. Today's Radio Program (Br The Associated Press) NBC -WE A NETWORK Basic East: wear vlw weei mtie. wlar wtag wesh wfl wilt wfbr wrc wgy wben wcae wtam wwj wsai: Midwest: wmaq wcfl ksd woc-who wow wdaf. Northwest and Canadian wtm wlba ip we oc wday icryr ckgw cfcr.

South wrva wntf wwne wis wlax wfla wsun wlod wsm wroc wsb wapl wjdz wsmb kvoo wKjr wiaa wnap ttpre woal ktbs Jtths. Mountain Koa. cavi ksir ksrtiL Coast kffo kfl krw komo kho knn kfari attar wgu. 3:30 To Be Announced. 4:00 Arlene Jackson also eoast.

4:15 Austin Strong, Plays to coast. 4:30 Winnie the Pooh to coast. Paul Wing's Story east 5:00 Meyer Davis Orch. to coast. 5:30 To Be Announced.

5:45 Will Cuppy's Just Relax. 6:00 Mountaineers wraf only. 6:15 To Be Announced. 6:30 Harding Sisters. Pianos.

6:45 The Goldbergs. Sketch. 7:00 Orch. Cavaliers to 8.00 Tom Howard and Others. 8:30 Victor Young's Orchestra.

9:00 Jack Benny Show to coast. 9:30 The Country Club east. 10:00 Meyer Davis Orchestra. 10:30 Mark Fisher Orchestra bask; rom Howard coast repeat. 11:00 Ralph Klrbery, Baritone.

11 :05 Don Bes tor's Orchestra. 11:30 Harold Stern's Orchestra. CB8-WABC NETWORK Basic East: wabc wlcc wade woko wcao waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc whk cklw wdrc wcau wlp wjas wean wfbl wspd wjsv; Midwest: wbbm wgn wfbm km be wcco Km ox wowo. East and Canadian wpir who wlbw whec wlbz wfea wore crrb ckac. Dixie wgst wsfa wbrc wqam wdod wnox klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wodx wbt wdae woig wtias wtar wdbj wwva wmbg wsjs.

Midwest wbcm wsbt wean wmbd wtaq wkbh kfab wisn kscj wlbw Jcfti wmt wnac wkon wgj. Mountain kvor kiz kon ksi. Pacific Coast khl koin ksb kfre kol Kipy kvi. 3:30 u. 8.

Armv Band to c. 4:00 Don Lang's Story coast to coast. jonn Kelvin, Tenor to coast. 4:30 Sklppy. Sketch east only; Between the Bookends west.

4:45 Dancing Echoes also coast. 5:00 Stamp Adventures also coast. 5:15 Martin's Orchestra to coast. 5:30 The Happy Bakers east only; Sklppy, Sketch midwest repeat. 5:45 Just Plain Bill east.

6:00 Mildred Bailey also coast; Stamp Adventures midwest repeat. 6:15 Buck Rogers in 2433 east: The Madison Singers Dixie. 6:30 Travelers' Quartet and Orch. east: Leon Belasco Orch. Dixie; The uevu Bird mm west.

6:45 Boake Carter basic; The Collegians of K. C. west. 7:00 Nino Martini, Tenor to coast. 7:30 Foreign Legion coast to coast.

8:00 Irvin S. Cobb coast out. 8:15 Street Singer also eoast. 8:30 Edwin C. Hill, Interview.

9:00 Lou Holts fe Orchestra to 9:30 Little Jack Little coast to coast. 9:45 Rich's Columbians also coast. 10:15 Do Re Mi Trio also coast. 10:30 Friedman Orchestra to c. 11:00 Geo.

Hall Orchestra to 11:30 Don Bestor Orchestra to 12:00 Dance Hour wabc only. NBC-WJZ NETWORK Basic East: wji wtrx-wbxa wbal wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal; Midwest: wcky kyw klkx wenr wis kwk kwer koll wren wmaq kso. Northwest and Canadian wtroj wlba kstp web wday kxyr ckgw cfef. South wrva woti wwne wis wlax wfla- wsun wlod wsm wmc wsb wapl wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre woal ktbs kths. Mountain koa.

kdyl kgir kghl Pacific Coast kgo kfl kgw komo khq xpo itisa 3:30 Arcadian Ensemble also coast. 4:00 Nell Sisters, Harmony. 4:15 Concert Favorites, Orchestra. 4:30 The Singing Lady east. 4:45 Orphan Annie east only.

5:00 Eddie Lane's Orchestra. 5:15 King Kill Kare east. 5:30 Malor. Sharo and Minor. 5:45 Lowell Thomas east; Orphan Annie miawest repeat.

6:00 Amos 'n Andy east only. 6:15 Maud Cousin Bill. Skit. 6:30 Pastoral, Concert Orchestra. 7:00 To Be Announced.

7:30 Adventures In Health. 7:45 Phil Cook and His Act. 8:00 Concert Organ Recital. 8:30 Phil Baker Show coast to eoast. 9:00 To Be Announced.

9:15 Irene Franklin, Comedy. 9:30 First Nlghter aUo.coast. 10:00 Stzslers' Trio east; Amos 'n Andy repeat for west. 10:15 Dorothy Se Jimmy. Songs.

10:30 Phantom Gypsy to coast. 11:00 Duke Ellington's Band. 11:30 Teddy fiiacts Orchestra. Charles Kontas Files Suit Against Owner of Grand Avenue Property Charles Kontas, proprietor of the Detroit hotel on North Grand avenue, filed suit In circuit court Thursday afternoon to prevent his ejectment from the building for un paid rent. Defendants in the action are Wal ton A.

Newton, owner of the building, and Carl H. McLean, circuit court commissioner. Newton recently began proceedings to recover possession of the hotel building and Kontas is seeking an Injunction against continuation of such proceedings on the ground that rent has been paid up unaer an agreement which Is claimed to have superseded the original lease. judge Leiand W. Carr has ordered Newton to show cause June 13 whv the Injunction should not be granted.

Kontas is represeented by Fred L. Warner, local attorney. Legal Notice MORTGAGE SALE Default h.vino- mde in the condition, of certain real estate mortgage whereby the power of saie therein contained became operative, made by GEORGE D. HOLBROOK AND GRACE E. HOLBROOK, his wife to ESTATE OP A.

E. BRIGGS, deceased, dated September 16. 1930. and recorded the Ingham countv. Michigan, register of deed's office on September 18.

1930. in liber 334 of mortgages on page 205. upon which mortgage there is now claimed to be due and payable lor principal and interest, the sum of $2,097.31. the mortgagor having declared the whole debt as due and payable by reason of de- iu.i, paying installments or interest du eptember IS. 1932.

and March in lass nrt no suit at law having been brought to recover said debt, or any part thereof, notice io nwcuy ivcn in on ciaiuraay, juiy 22, 1933. at ten O'clock In tl fnnnnnn Af atrf Jy. north front entrance to city hall uuuuuig. Lansing, lngnam county, Mlchi-gan (that being one of the places where the Ingham county circuit court Is heldi said mortgagor, bv trustees, will hv virtu of the power of sale in said mortgage, and su puiauwLc ot tne siaiuie sucn case provided, sell at public auction the lands described therein, or so much as shall ba necessary to satisfy the amount due thereon at time of sale, together with Interest thereon from date, at seven percent per annum, and all legal costs, including an attorney fee of thirty-five dollars, lands described as: east 354 feet of west four rnri of south seven rods of lot three, block ten of Claypool's subdivision of part of section 11. cny 01 Lansing, ingnam county, Michigan.

Dated April 2, 1933. Estate of A. E. Brlggs, deceased, by Ada O'Connor Briggs, Mabel Brlggs Herron, trustees. C.

F. E. T. Hammond, attorneys for trustees. Busi ness aaaress: wi American state Savings pniiK jauiiamg.

Lansing. Micnigan. NOTICE OP MORTGAGE FORECLOS URE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions, of a certain morteaee wherebv the nowrr of sale therein contained became operative. HiBuc oy utunufi u. oral 1 ana ikwi.i FRANCIS SMITH, husband and wife, to The Kempt Commercial and Savings a Michigan banking corporation, of Chelsea.

Michigan, dated November 12, 1928. and recorded in the of Tier of the register of deeds for Ingham county, Michigan, in liber 182 of mortgages, on page 132. on which mortgage there 11. claimed to be due at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the sum of twenty-one hundred thirteen and 71-100 (2,113.71 dollars and the sum of $17.60 for taxes paid by the mortgagee and an attorney fee of $35.00 as provided by law, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured 07 said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and tha statute in such case made and provided on September 4, 1933. at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

Eastern Standard time, the undersigned will, at the north outer door of the city hall in the city of Lansing, Ingham county. Michigan, that being place where the circuit court for said county is held, sell at public auction the premises described In said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with 6 percent interest, and all legal costs including said attorney fee, which said premises are situate in the city of Lansing. Ingham county. Michigan, and are described In said mortgage as follows: The east ninety-six 96i fet of lot forty-eight (48 of Poster Parm Addition. Dated June 9.

1933. The Kempf Commercial and Savings bank, mortgagee. Poster Cameron, attorneys for mortgagee, 709 American State Savings Bank Lansing. Michigan. UNITED STATES OP AMERICA In the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Michigan.

Southern Division. THE CITY AUTO STAMPING COMPANY, an Ohio corporation, plaintiff vs DURA NT MOTOR COMPANY OP MICHIGAN, a Michigan corporation, defendant. In equity No. 5182. Notice is hereby given that bv virtue of an order of sale made and entered in the above entitled cause on May 25.

1933. by the Honorable Edward J. Molnet. district judge, the undersigned. Central Trust Company of Lansing.

Michigan, receiver of Durant Motor Company of Michigan, appointed in the above entitled cause, will sell at public sale to the highest bidder or bidders at the northerly VerLmden avenue entrance to the factory building of the Durant Motor Company of Michigan. In the city of Lansing, county of Ingham, and state of Michigan, being on the premises of the property to be sold, at eleven o'clock Eastern Standard time in the forenoon, on the 24th day of June, 1933, the real property, buildings, fixtures and equipment now on the premises, together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging and being the property of the Durant Motor company of Michigan and more fully and specifically described as being in the city of Lansing, county ol Ingham and state of Michigan and as: "That part of the west one-half of the northwest one-quarter (4 of section seventeen 17 town four 4i north, range two (2 west, described as commencing at a point on the west side of VerLinden avenue 823.21 feet south of the south line of Saginaw street, thence west parallel with the south line of Saginaw street to the east sine mc oiauuiBviuin nam U4U Tiiit of way. thence south on the east line of said right of way to the north line of Michigan avenue, thence east on the north line of Michigan avenue to the west line of VerLinden avenue, thence north on the west line of VerLinden avenue to the point of beginning, all located In the city of Lansing. Ingham county. Michigan, and excepting therefrom a parcel of land containing 1.36 acres described as beginning at a point on the easterly right of way line of the Lansing Manufacturer's Railroad 856.21 feet south of the center of Saginaw street, thence southerly along said right of way line 1,743.19 feet to the north line of Michigan avenue, thence easterly along the north line of Michigan avenue 48.5 feet, thence northerly parallel with said right of way line 677.3 feet, thence northwesterly 185.5 feet to a point 22 6 feet easterly measured at right angs from said easterly right of way line, thence northerly parallel to said right ot way line 881.99 feet, thence westerly at right angle 22.6 feet to beginning," together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging and the fixtures and equipment now therein, which belong to the Durant Motor Company of Michigan, or the receivership estate.

The receiver may adjourn or postpone said sale from time to time and may without further notice or advertisement proceed with the sale on any date to which the same may have been so adjourned. Said property will be offered subject to the right of the court to reject any bid or bids which in Its opinion are insufficient or subject to just objection. In making the sale directed by said order, the receiver '111 accept no bid from any one offering to bid who shall not at or before the time of making such bid. deposit with the receiver and deliver to it as a pledge that such bidder will make good his bid in case of its acceptance the sura of one hundred thousand ($100,000.00) dollars In cash or by certified or cashier's check made or Indorsed payable to the order of said receiver and drawn on a bank or banks satisfactory to the receiver. Any party to said cause or any creditor or stockholder may become a purchaser at such sale, and any successful bidder may assign, transfer and set over his bid, whole or in part, and any or all of the right and Interest so acquired as such successful bidder.

Por a full and complete description of the property and of the terms and conditions of sale, reference is hereby directed to the above mentioned order of sale made on May 25, 1933. and now on file in the office of the clerk of the aforesaid court. Said sale will be made In all respects in the manner and subject to the provisions and conditions set forth in said order, and in the event of any conflict between the terms of said order and the foregoing notice and in the description of said property in the foregoing notice, the terms, provisions, conditions and descriptions of said court order will control. Dated at Lansing. Michigan, this 36th day of May, 1933.

Central Trust Company, receiver of Durant Motor Company of Michigan, business address: Lansins. Mich is an. Shields, Silsbee. Ballard and Jennings, 1400 vapiksi Dana lower, causing. and Warren, Hill Ac Hamblen.

Union Guardian Building. Detroit. Michigan. Attorneys Xor receiver. Ten Percent Increase in Wages Is Scheduled to Start on July 1 PITTSBURGH, June 9 W) It was learned authoritatively Friday that the steel Industry plans to increase wages 10 percent, July 1, having discussed and rejected a 15 percent boost.

The increase, with formation of "company unions" is part of a plan being worked out under direction of officers ot the American Institute of Iron and Steel to effect a quick and smooth transfer to operaton under the Roosevelt industrial control bill. The prevailing scale for steel laborers in larger companies is 33 cents an hour, and the work from two to five days a week. This compared with 44 cents an hour paid in the "normal" year of 1927. Explaining that their comment might be misconstrued while the industrial control plan is still under discussion, executives refuse to be quoted but privately outline the situation as follows: Ruthless price cutting seems definitely halted, with a resultant change within the past 30 days from a sellers' to a buyers' market. Most concerns are turning down orders subject to cancellation after more than 30 days.

Quotations for delivery in the third or fourth quarters will be difficult to obtain until after July 1. The purchaser thus is forced to buy and carry his own stock, one thing responsible for the recent rapid increase of production. New orders for Tin Plate placed by the canning in dustry, however, are responsible lor most of the Pittsburgh increase. Unsettled foreign markets, which took $200,000,000 worth of steel from the trl-state area in 1929 and less than $20,000,000 last year, coupled with refusal of railroads to lower rates, have slowed Pittsburgh's production recovery. The fact that most of the Pittsburgh mills are designed for "heavy" steel Is another factor.

Refusal of the railroads to lower freight rates to lake ports, not announced publicly but given to the steel men privately, has been a particularly hard blow to hopes of getting a larger part of the automotive trade a business that furnished 18 percent of the entire steel output in 1929. Suit Started against Wheel Firm Officials Suit for $1,859.20 has been filed In circuit court against J. Benjamin Sieg fried and Drury L. Porter or Lansing, Motor Wheel corporation officials, by John A. Hadden, Charles F.

Glore, and J. A. House, managers of the Steel and Iron syndicate. Plaintiffs claim that the amount is due In calls made on a $25,000 subscription to the syndicate which was organized in 1929 for the purpose of dealing in shares of companies engaged in the Iron and steel industry. The amount of $3,750, said to have been due in calls from the syndicate was reduced to the amount sought in the suit by credit from securities sold.

BALFE WILL FIGHT EXTRADITION MOVE (Concluded from pace 1) m. the dav she was found slain. took about 845 from her pocketbook and the keys to one of her automo biles. Meeting Terwilllger at a hotel by pre- arrangement. Macdonald continued.

the two drove to Detroit, Toledo, and then to Nashville. Macdonald said his mother "didn't like the way I was doing." had a detective in the house the day before her slaying, and wanted to put Macdonald "In a reformatory." Federal officers said the extortion charges agahist the two youths probably could be dropped so they could be returned to Michigan at once. Lewis quoted Macdonald as saying: "I knew they wanted me. but I was scared to go back. I didn't kill her, though.

I couldn't prove I didn't and I couldn't clear myself. That's why I didn't go back. She didn't like the way 1 was doing. She criticized everything I did. She had a detective out to the house Friday afternoon (May 26).

She wanted to put me In a reformatory. I stayed up talking to ner in ner room until about 1 o'clock the next morning. She went to bed and I decided I was going to run away from home. I slipped all of her money out of her pocketbook. It was a little over $45.

Then I took the Keys to one 01 her cars and left." Terwilliger's story, as told by Nash ville police, was that he had met Balfe early on the morning of May 27 and that they had driven as far as Toledo that afternoon. In Toledo, he said, they saw in a newspaper that Mrs. Macdonald was dead and that he and Balfe were sought. Told of Striking Mother Nashville police said Terwilliger halted his story there, saying that Balfe was "my buddy and I'm not going to say anything to incriminate him." Finally, however, police said, he continued, after repeated questioning, and said Balfe "turned white" when he read of his mother's death. After they left Toledo.

Terwilllger was quoted as saying, Balfe told of striking his mother with a heavy book-end during a bitter quarrel curing the early morning hours, taking $45 from his mother's purse, and of carrying out his plan to run away from home. Terwilliger Insisted, however, tnat Balfe told him he did not know his mother was dead when he left. Macdonald and Terwilliger were ar rested here six days ago on charges Terwilliger was seized by a clerk in a furrier's shop when he delivered an extortion note addressed to the man ager with the comment "A guy out there on the street said give this to vou A few minutes later Macaonam was found by police at a boarding house, and both youths later were turned over to federal officers. They were arraigned before United States Com missloner Julian Campbell Friday and pleaded guilty. The commissioner ordered them held for grand jury ac tion when their intended victims de clined to prosecute.

William Kingsbury, telegraph editor of the Nashville Tennesseean, reading an account of their arraignment be fore Commissioner Campbell, remem bered seeing Macdonald's name in a dispatch from Flint telling of Mrs. Macdonald's slaying and her son's disappearance. This led eventually to the admission of identity although Macdonald Insisted at first that he came from Riverside, and had not seen his mother for more than 18 months. Strengthen Positions with Advance of Lists Local bank managements estimate that if Reo reaches 10 and Motor Wheel 13. mnnv loans mnri nn rhc stocks previous to the market break of is2, win De luuy covered.

There may be a few exceDtlons but not manv The American State Savings bank which had a large Reo and Motor Wheel ax nn tlon, continues to strengthen Its own position as well as that of borrowers on such collateral every point or fraction of a point that these securitieji advance. Inasmuch market tnntim.nl tlnues bullish and has buxines rn. Sons UDOn Which to hajs Mfh untl. ment, it is probable that both the lo cal siocks mentioned will advance into higher levels. In this vnr.

mnnv loans, now "under water" will have been elevated to dry ground. Many loans, even with the advance the market has already made, are now amply secured in local banks. Securities Strengthened All banks in Lansing: have xtrpner.n- ened their rjositlnn ivru. nf h. market advances.

Loans secured by listed bonds, and even unlisted securities: stocks, Am rWYnr ciirvron. tially strengthened all along the line. While bank managements are keeping wiesr eyes on uie indicator there is a general tendency to be lenient and moderate. In other words if a borrower been unable to xervir inan that is Dav interest some on the principal, bank managements are Insisting on a sale of part ie BTCuriues pieagea in order to reduce the loan. Borrowers who have been able to keeD un intenvst.

mil make payments are being given a chance to come back. In all probability banks will Insist on reductions when necessary. on the other hand If the market continues its upward climb many Lansing folks who felt that their case Was hODeleSS Will flnrl Humi.liiu sooner or later in position where they can liquidate tneir Dank loans and still have money left for working capital. Intense Heat in Northwest With No Bain in Sight Boosts Wheat Later By JOHN P. BOUGHAN.

(Associated Press Market Editor) CHICAGO, June 9 UP) Sensational reports of extraordinary deterioration or the oats crop because of abnormal temperatures brought about a decided' ly active and higher market for all grains Friday. A return of Intense heat In the southwest with no indications of mois ture relief was a late bullish factor as to wheat. All deliveries of oats sold at the highest prices since December, 1931. Wheat and oats both closed strong, lfp2 above Thursday's finish, corn 1V2 cents up, and provisions un changed to a rise of 12 cents. WHEAT July, 75 to 75c: 77 to 7714c: 794 to 7914c.

CORN July, 45 to Sc: Sept. 4814 to 4c; Dec, Sl to SI 14c OATS July, 27 to 27c: 28 vi to 29c; Dec, 3014 to 30c. RYE July, 61c; 62c: Dec, Mc. BARLEY July, 36c; 37c LARD July, $6.65. BELLIES July.

7.15: S7.4Z. THREE DIE, 10 HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS DETROIT, June 9 (UP) Auto mobile accidents resulted in the death of two boys and a woman Friday, and accounted for injuries to 10 other per. sons. Robert Roehm, 8. died in Prov ldence hospital Friday from Injuries received Thursday when he ran into a slow moving machine.

Joseph C. Jam met, 10, was struck by a truck Thursday night near Marine City. Mrs. Marie Sheeley, 52. died In Re ceiving hospital Thursday following injuries received May 31 when her machine overturned.

Say Many Sell Bonds To Play Boom Market Many good securities are being tnrown overboard and sold at a sacri fice in order to finance purchases of listed stocks on the big board, ac cording to Lansing brokers. The pub lic Is again Intrigued by easy money made in the stock market. But the banks are no longer lending for speculative purposes and in order to raise cash, many good but unlisted securities are being dumped at any price tney wiu bring. And the canny chap with money but no inclination to "play" the big board is acquiring what bankers call "good stuff" at 5 and 10 cent store prices. Bankers are cautioning customers against sales at such sacri fices.

They advise getting all lnforma tion possible relative to these bonds before selling. Many corporations nave issued bonds In the past and are now staging a business come-back so these securities grow better with time. SHOE FIRM INCREASES WAGES OF EMPLOYES BINGHAMTON, June 9 (UP) A 5 percent wage Increase, affecting nearly 17,000 employes, was announced Friday by the Endlcott-Johnson Shoe corporation. A statement which accompanied the announcement said there was "some expectation of a further Motorola Auto Radio Distributed by Offenhauer Radio Service 1719 W. Hinsdale Photw t-9896 AUTOMOTIVE RADIO Expert Set-rice Any Make Whitmort Auto Electric 305 River St.

Phone DAMAGES TO OATS HURTS GRAIN PRICES Outlook; Government Securities Firm NEW YORK June (JP A sharp port In trains mnd further weakness of the American dollar In foreign exchange markets apparently furnished a welcome lift to a lagging stock market Friday and leading equities replaced early losses with gains of fractions to 2 or more points. The clone was firm. Approximately 5.000,000 shares changed hands. By VICTOR EUBANK Associated Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK. June 9 Financial markets mulled about In rather narrow range Friday and the recent feverish trading pace slowed down appreciably as traders and Investors paused to consider the outlook at home and abroad.

Stocks generally displayed easier tendencies, although resistance was shown by some specialties and the declines in most instances were not too severe. Dullness accompanied the easing of prices. Wheat, corn, and cotton were steady to firm and some improvement was shown by sliver futures. United States government securities were quiet and relatively firm, but a number of secondary bonds were under pressure. Many share leaders were off 1 to more than 2 points at one time, al though some recovered in Intermittent rallies.

The tobaccos, which have been unusually quiet, exhibited con siderable strength. Gains of 1 to around 3 points were registered by American Tobacco B. Liggett Si Myers B. Lorlllard and Reynolds B. Moderate Improvement was shown by some oils.

Including Standard of New-Jersey, Consolidated, Socony Vacuum and Atlantic Refining. Postal Telegraph preferred lost 8 and Western Union dropped around following rejection of the amendment to the railroad bill which would have permitted the companies to merge. Homcstake Mining sagged about 5 and extreme declines of 1 to 2 or more were suffered by du Pont, American Can. Allied Chemical, Westlnghouse. National Distillers, U.

S. Smelting and Dome. The rails did little. Officers Training Camp Men Meet Sixth annual reunion of Company 1. Third Officers' Training school.

Camp Custer, will be held here Saturday at the Hotel Downey. Members of the local committee In charge of the reunion are E. A. Johnson, Edward Stolte. and Theodore Foster.

The reunion will open with registration at 10 o'clock. A luncheon and business session will be held at noon and a banquet will be held at 7 o'clock. STILL DISCUSS SENATE TUSSLE; BILL GOES BACK (Concluded from 1) grievance against Col. George R. Hogarth, director of conservation, by legislating him out of a Job.

probably cannot be realized now. the bill being considered dead beyond recall. Cutler, back in his place Friday, was undismayed, however, and declared he will do his utmost to get the bill out of committee again whn he will appeal to his fellow democrats in the senate to push it through despite the fact that Gov. William A. Comstock has let It be known he will veto the measure It ever reaches him.

Cutler's motive for precipitating a new battle over his pet bill could not be learned. The Luther senator had told newspapermen that five members of the committee had voted to report the bill. Senator Flynn, after his tussle with Senator Cutler, charged, without contradiction, that no other member of the committee had as much as known that a meeting of the commute was being held. Senator Gordon T. Van Eenenaam Musckgon.

attempted to have Don M. Canfield. senate secretary, call the roll of the members of the conservation committee, to determine which of them, if any had attended the meeting. This resulted in considerable confusion, one senator, Charles B. Asselln (D) of Bay City resorting to a quibble when his name was called.

He made a carefully guarded statement. Indicating that he was referring to a meeting on Wednesday at which the bill was reported out. only to be sent back by the senate. He would not state, categorically, that he had attended Thursday's committee meeting." Of the nine-man committee. Senator Carpenter (R) of Harrison was in Ann Arbor: Ray Derham (R) of Iron Mountain was in Marquette: Flynn, Van Eenenaam and Claude Root (D) of Greenville denied they had even been informed that a meeting was being held: Anthony J.

Wllkowskl (D) of Detroit and William 'Palmer (D) of Flint were attending other committee meetings throughout Thursday morning. This left Cutler and Asse lln. the latter refusing to commit himself afl to his presence. Capitol observers harkened bark, after the Flynn-Cutler scrimmage, to the rime, last session, when Senator J. Rushton, Escanaba, slapped Senator William F.

Turner's face so hard that it sounded like a pistol shot over the senate floor. Both principals in this episode were sincerely sorry It occurred, after a brief Interval, Case Drawn Into Row Smator Leon D. Case (D) of Watervllet, administration floor leader, was drawn into the controversy which arose during Thursday's session, when he opposed efforts to poll the committee, to determine who attended the so-called meeting. Senator Case said he opposed the move In view of the ab sence of Cutler. Senator Flynn said.

"I'll ask the administration floor leader If he is in favor of a bill being reported out of committee by only the chairman?" Senator Case said, "No, I am not," but he tried to defer the roll call. Ttie Cadillac member pressed his point, however, by asserting, "that was the rottenest deal ever pulled off in the state senate and you're trying to cover It up by a smoke screen of tchnlcalltles." Senator Case asked Flynn to apologize for his statement but no apology was offered. Two efforts were required to get the bill back to committee, the first one being backed by 10 republicans and opposed by 13 democrats and Senator C. Jay Town (R) of Jackson. The second motion, made some time later, carried.

IS to 8. Senator Foster, absent the first time, voted yes the second. Senator Lamoreaux, who did not vote the first time, voted and Senators Palmer, Ruff, and Town. changed their votes from "no" to (Close by AP) Air Reduc 80 Alaska Juneau 23 Allied Chem Se Dye 119 Allls Chalmers 20 4 Amer Can 921 Amer Can Fdry 22 Am Si For Pow 17 Am Internat 12H Am Locomotive 2014 Am Rad St San 15 Am Rolling Mill 19, Am Smelt Si Ref 38 Am Tel Si Tel 123 Am Tob 03 Am Water Wks 35 Am Woolen 11 Am Zinc Si 8 Anaconda 17 "i Anaconda 15 '4 Andes Copper 8 Armour III 7 Armour 111 4i Armour 111 pld 64 Atch Si 644 Atl Refining 27 Auburn Auto 67 Bait St Ohio 214 Barnsdall A 9 Bendlx Aviation 17 Bethelem Stl 30 li Bonn Alum 46 Borden 34 Brlggs Mfg 13 Bruns Balke 9S Bruns Si Ry 2U Budd Wheel 5 Burr Adding Mach 18 Byers Co 27 Callahan Si 2 Cal Si Hecla 8i Campbell Wyant 10H Canada Dry A 19'i Canada Pacific 15H Case I 854 Cerro De Pasco 264 Ches Si Ohio 394 Chi Si Ot West 4 Ch Milw Si St pfd 8' Chi Si 21 Chi Rock Is Si Chrysler 244 Collins Si Aik 12 Colo I 14 -S, Col Si Slec 22', Col Carbon 604 Com Inv Tr 32 Commonw Solvent 194 Commonw South 54 Congol Nairn 16 Cons Gas 584 Cons Oil 12Ti Container A 8 Cont Can 584 Cont Motors 3 Corn Prod 74 Detroit Edison 83 4 Dome Mines Drug Inc 57 4 Dupont De 79-i Eastman Kod 80 Elec Auto Lite 24 Elec Si 114 Elec Sto Bat 48 Erie 13 Fed Motors 74 Fed Screw Firestone it 24 VJ Follansbee 18 Fourth National Inv 234 Fox Film A 4 4 Freeport Tex General Asphalt 164 Gen Elect 24 4 Gen Foods 374 Gen Motors 27 4 Gen Ry Slg 33 Glllet 154 Glldden Co 14 Gold Dust 234 Goodrich 16 Goodyear 364 Graham Paige 4 Granby Cons Min 13 Grant 33 Gt Nor Ry pfd 21 Grlgsby Grunow 3 Hahn Dept St 54 Houdallle 64 Houston OH 314 Hudson Motor 12 Hupp Motors 6 294 4 404 84 414 104 18 50 18 6 414 Ills Cent Ind Refin Inland Steel Insp Copper Intl Harvester Intl Hydro-Elec Intl Nick Can Intl Shoe Intel Tel Tel Interstate Dept St Jewel Tea Johns Manvllle 41 19 Kans South Kelly Sprlngf 4 Kelvinator io Kennecott Cop 20 Kimberly Clark 184 Kresge (SS) 14 Kroger 31 Llgg Si Myers 94 Liquid Carb 33 Loose Wiles 384 Louis Sz Nash 52 Louis Si 20 Ludlum Stl 16 Mack Trucks 36 Magma Cop 174 Marshall Field 164 Miami Cop 84 Mid Cont Pet 11 Midland Stl 15 Minn Si St 14 St 14 Mo Pacific 6 Montgom Ward 24 Mother Lode 14 Motor Prod 22 Motor Wheel 94 Mulllns Mfg 94 Murray Corp 10 Nash Motors 21 Natl Biscuit 54 4 Natl Cash Reg 18 Natl Dairy Prod Natl Si Natl Steel Nev Cons Cop N. Y.

Central Noranda Min 22 17vi 50 9 35 314 31 22 20 7T4 6 14 4 19 384 274 13 14 2 214 544 44 North American North Pacific Otis Elev Otis Steel Packard Pathe Exch Pathe Exch "A' Patlno Min Penney Penna Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet Pierce Pet Pillsb Flour Pub Serve Pullman Pure OU 84 Radio 1054 Radio-Keith Orph 5 Rem Rand 8'j Reo Motors 6T Rep Steel 17 Richf Oil Cal 2, St Jos Lead 23 3 Sehulte Ret St 7 Sears Roebuck 34 Seneca Cop 2 Shell Union 77, Simmons ig Skelly Oil 9 South Cal Edison 24 South Pacific 24 i soutn railway zj Stewart Warner 8 Studebaker 7 Texas Corp 224 Texas Gulf Sulph 28 Tex Pac Si 54 Tex Pac 8c 94 Third Natl Inv 194 Timken Det Axle 6 Timken Roll 26 Under Ell-Fish 31 Union Carb 39 Union Pacific 110 United Aircraft 344 United Corp 124 Unit Si I 21 Ind Alcoh 47 Leather A 24 Rubber 14 Smelt Ref 55 Steel 55 Steel pfd 95 Unlv Pipe 3 Util Si 74 Vanadium 254 Wabash 44 Warner Pic 5 West Maryland 11 Westlnghouse Air 26 West Elec Si Mfg 47 Worthington 334 Yellow Ac 64 Young Si 154 Young Sh Si 30 Amn Steel Foundries 19 NEW YORK CURB (Close by AP) Aluminum Co of Am 92 Am Com Pow A Am Si Fgn Pow War 11 Am Gas Si El 43 Am Super Power 74 Asso Gas El A 24 Bif Nlag Si Pow pfd 204 Cent States Elec 4 Cities Service 54 Commonwealth Ed 65 Commonwealth Si South 15-16 Comstock Tunnel 15-16 Cons Cop Min 1 Cord Corp 11 Davenport Hosiery 11 4 Detroit Aircraft Dow Chem New 564 East Gas 4c Fuel 10 El Bond Si Share 344 El Bond Si Share pfd 62 Elec Share 7 Falrchlld Aviation A 2 Ford Mot Can A 11 Ford Motor Ltd 44 Gulf Oil Corp Pa 564 Hall Lamp 4 Hecla Min 74 Humble Oil and Ref 754 Imp Oil aCn New 114 Internat Pet 15 Inter Util 2 Lehigh Coal Ac Nav 10 Llbby McN Ac Llbby 6 Midwest Util National Investors 3 Niagara Hud Pow 12 Newmont Mining 44 Nlag Hud Pow A War 14 North States Pow A 404 Parke Davis 204 Pennroad Corp 3 Shattuck Denn 24 Standard Oil Ind 294 Stand Oil Ky 16 Stand Oil Ohio 25 Stand Pow Ac Lgt 12 Stutz Mot Car Am 134 Swift Si Co New 234 Swift Int 32 Texas Oil Ac Land 8 Transcont Air Trans 6 United Founders 1 United Gas United Lt Pow A 74 Util Pow Si Lt ctf 74 LOCAL STOCKS (Quoted by Ruch-Jenlson Investment Co. I Bid Asked Atlss Drop Forge Barker Fowler 34 2 4 14 2 S'i 124 10 24 4 3 90 300 100 J.4S Country Club steel products Duplex Truck Federal Forge Hill Diesel Engine Lansing Company Lansing Ice and Fuel Lansing 8tamping Lawrence Baking Aiening rorge Motor Wheel Novo Engine Reo Motor Car Brick and Supplies Bank Stocks Bank of Lansing Peoples 8tate Central Trust Industrial Bank Investment Trusts Corp Trust Shares J.4! Dividend snares Fund Trust Shares A 129 4'. 4'. 18 2.53 3'. 102 2.17 3 02 1.4S 1.31 4.

4H 19'4 3.S0 Do Mass Investors Am Trust Shares Std Oil Trust Shares Super Corp A DO AA Uselps Quarterly Income Shares LANSING MARKETS (Quoted by Armour At Co.) (Corrected to June 1933) eggs Eggs .08 roultrv 'Corrected to June 8. 19331 Heavy hens Leghorn hens Old roosters Rock broilers. 3-2 Vj lbs. jock broilers. 7-2Vi ids.

Colored Broilers. 2 lbs. up Leghorn broilers, 2 lbs. up Leghorn broilers, 1H-2 lbs. Wbeat (Quoted by Thoman Milling Co.) Corrected to June 1933) Wheat No.

2 red Wheat No. 2 white Yellow Corn. no. 2 shelled Oat Beans (Quoted by Isbell Brown Co.) i Corrected to June 9, 1933) Pea beans 1 85 Light reds Dark reds 2.00 2.00 MONET BATES NEW YORK. June IAP) CALL MONEY Steady.

1 percent all day. timk loans steady: so-so days. 4 -l: 5- 1-1 percent. PRIME COMMERCIAL PAPER 1. BANKERS ACCEPTANCES Unchanged.

TREASURY RECEIPTS WASHINOTON. June 9 (API Treasury receipts rer June 7 were ssfi.2M.l67.ss: ex- nendltures. S9 703.001.79: balance. S2tS. 7ss.270.es.

custom auties lor seven oay 01 June, 13,303.374.39. BAR SILVER NEW YORK. June (AP) BAR SILVER Barely steady, ac lower at 3SV.C. CHEESE NEW YORK, June (AP) steady, unchanged. CHEESE Business Notes L.

M. Crosby, purchasing agent of the Dall Steel Products company, has left for Boston, to attend the convention of the National Assocla tlon of Purchasing Agents. He was ac companied by Mrs. Crosby and their daughter. George Whitney of the Olds Motor works, who has been seriously ill at Edward W.

Sparrow hospital, has been removed to bis home, 1025 Braman bpaxu wita kW0g LMUUfib Michigan..