Show THE OGDEN STAN D ARD-E- usiressLO maU Farms Good Investment ARKET AIDED ! Y Babsoii Declares Sees Better Land Values And Price Boosts INDUSTRIAL RAIL FIRMNESS Speculation Entnuaiasni At BY ROGER BABSON foreign goods from our markets and that other Low hbb However BABSON PARK Flar-T- he larg ufc th same time expect open markets their hold will est part of the grief and readjust nations Close Steady ment In farm real estate is now over for our surplus farm products By VICTOR EUBANK (Associated Press ImncLU Writer) NEW YORK April 0— (AP)— Late firmness of the rails and scattered Industrials aided stock market sentiment today but speculative enthusiasm was at a low ebb and most leading Issues were trendless There was little public participation The close was steady to firm Transfers approximated 550000 shares 1 Word that Speaker: Ralney of the house had stated j a stock bill "liberalized to meet any objections but still effective"would be passed by congress failed to arouse any buying fervor generally Rye developed strength In the grain pit but wheit and other cereals lagged- - Cotton steadied and rubber improved Silver futures were soft Bonds were qijiet and a bit mixed U S government securities were also slightly Irregular Sterling came back after early heaviness but foreign gold currencies were a little lower Shares of Union Piciflc got up 3 points on a moderate turnover Chesapeake Corp- - and the Allied preferreds ad Alleghany Corp vanced 1 to 2 and Santa Fe recover ed a point Other gainers of about e point included Goodyear Armour preferred American Tobacco B Lig gett and Myers B American Can and Owens Illinois Consolidated Gas and Public Service of New Jer sey got back some of their losses American Telephone Case U S Steel Du Pont Chrysler General Motors Western Union and others were narrow U S Smelting lost a point but Kennecott 'and Anaconda I improved car loadings for the Freight week ended March 31 showed a contra-season- al decline due partly to ' receding coal shipments which were not offset by larger movements of manufactured goods The total of 603443 cars was off 19 from the previous week but up 110087 over the same 1933 week and 63482 above the same week in 1932 Further indication that some of the recent activity In various low priced issues may have been of pro- fesslcnal origin were seen m ine announcement that jthe stock exchange had sent a imore compre hensive Questionnaire to members requesting Information concerning transactions m issues oi io tuui- j panles FLAEEUP NOTED Another flareup In the labor situa tion in Detroit resulting In the closing down of a plant jmanufacturing automobile parts was momentarily depressing to some of the motor stocks It was hopedj through that federal intervention yrould again be successful in this dispute Failure of most of Ithe utilities to recovery 'of the previous extend VtfHhnt tn th fact that while the New York state legislature defeated a municipal ownerauthorized ship bill it subsequently the public service bommisslon to order emergency power and light rates based on a 5 per cent return on crooertv Week-en- d trade Reviews found little let-u- p in the business pace and Dun and Bradstreet said it was gen erally conceded that prospects for the second quarter were "potentiallycapable of producing pie most satis! Deflation was slower here than In other lines For instance securi ties hit their lows In i July 1932 commodities and banks in March 1933: but it was not until the sum mer and fall of 1933 that farm land actually made the turn Today the outlook for farm land j is favorable LAND VALUES DEPEND ON PRICES RECEIVED The sharp rise In agricultural prices Is the fundamental factor in the strengthening of farm real estate In the last analysis the value of farm land depends on the profits of the farm The big boom in land values came during the post war period inflated prices lor wheat cotton corn and! other crops pushed land prices sky high The ensuing years saw a gradual decline both In prices and in land values With wheat selling in! December 1932 at around 47 cents a bushel cotton at six cents a pound and corn at 23 cents a bushel fanning was decidedly unpopular and the farm land market became frozen In some cases good fertile land which sold for over $600 an acre in 1920 could recently have been bought for $100 per acrei Today the tables are turned The farm prices on the average are 33 per cent above the record lows of 1932 This year's total crop income as is approximately $3029000000 or a $2113000000 ago against year l: Hence a favorable long term outlook for farm land values in this frv dpnends unon a normal re vival in the exchange of surplus we goods among nations Otherwise a our iarm primarily must regard mpans of livinsr estimated by the Babsonchart though 24 per cent be Is now 32 per cent above "Z' I per cent greater As agricultural prices continue to advance farming will again become profitable The present price situation has already strengthened the position of thousands of mortgaged farms throughout the country! thus reducing the necessity for forced sales Accord ingly the supply of distress farm real estate is rapidly drying up Fur thermore unless farm lands advance spectacularly In price there will be few owners willing to sell their 43 j property TREK FROM CITY TO FARM IS NOTED On the demand side there are several factors working toward higher farm land values Firstj is the administration's acreage icurtailment program As things stand bonuses are paid farmers for the number of acres which they withhold from j ! Bid Central Standard Chief Consolidated Colorado Cons Columbus Rexall Combined Metals Crescent Eagle Croff Mining Crown Point" East Crown Point 04 004 MM 01 02 00 02 02 ' 01 05 47 Art H AW 74 04 19 28 120 01 40 11 KUng 09 Kennebec Keystone Mining Little May Mammoth M 00 40 09 Moscow 90 00 15 01 68 M 20 j 02 27 03 02 04 i wnu attractive opporiuniues j I New York Produce non-farme- rs i - A) - i j 525 34 15 04 00 950 45 07 M e Tintic Central Tintlc Lead Tintic Standard ' 04 00 00 JO 01 01 05 Untie Coal Tin Cons Utah Mining Empire Mines Eureka Bullion Eureka Lilly Eureka Standard Great Western Horn Silver Iron Asked 00M 08 H 10 ' Standard East East East East A 13 Big Hill Bingham Metals Bonanza J Bullion Bristol Silver Cardiff Mtn City Copper Mtn States Pete Naildriver New Quincy is no restriction there but planting on the actual number of bushels of North Lily wheat or number of pounds of cot North Standard m ton which they raise So naturally Ohio Copper the farmer is putting emphasis on Park Bingham his yield per acre He is letting his Park City Cons marginal land lie fallow and cul Park Konold tivating more intensely than ever rails xxeiavu before his most! fertile acres This Park Premier Cons automatically boosts the' value of Park Utah Plutus ' high yielding land There is today a restricted trek of Provo Mining young people from the farm to the Rico Argentine city There Is always a constant Sacramento Gold movement of population from farm Silver King Coal to city or from city to farm accord- - Silver King Western tog to which section off frs the more South Standard j cr-?i- — Salt Lake Mining Stock Quotations J J — OGDEN Anril 6 — Los 241 directs Hogs 1835 included Angeles market 429 Los Angeles packers packers 280 San Francisco 530 Oakland packers 143 steady to five lower top 410 on best medium weight driveins mixed butchers at 400 down few lots feeder pigs ac 250 packing sows quoted arouna 300 Cattle 158 Los Angeles maricet 25 San Francisco market 27 San Francisco packers 25 steady about half load eood drivein steers 465 week's bulk medium and gooa steers and heifers 330® 430 com mon kinds around 300 few gooa 2 fifl® 300:" Common and me- ftflWS ' Glum W'ou iower graucs down to 100 good and choice veai- ers 425550 common and medium 3000)400 SheeD 1375 Chicago packers Chicago market 828 all Calif ornias nackage weighty clipped lames drlveins 600 19 Mfg 103:: ' J4 120 04 44£: 22 120 72 r shrlnfcftp-f- t than nial wVih aft- counts for a higher price range than would normally occur OUTLOOK OBSCURE "The manufacturing 'outlook Is very obscure at the moment Manu facturers are watching developments carefully Spinners topmakers and weavers still have very considerable stocks on which shipping Instruc- tlons are still slow "The foreign markets are steadier this week at unchanged prices "Mohair Is rather slow but firm" The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following 'quotations: Domestic: r Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces: Delaine unwashed 32® 34 blood blood combing combing 33 34 blood combing 3738 3940 Michigan and New York fleeces: blood Delaine unwashed 30® 32 32 blood 31® combing combing 39® 40 blood combing 37® 38 Wisconsin Missouri and average blood Indiana and New England: 3031 jjblood combing combing 36® 37 blood combing 35® 36 Scoured basis: Texas: Fine 12 months (selected) 83® 85 fine short 12months 80® 82 fine 8 months 76® 77 California: Northern7072 mid dle county 69® 70 southern 69® 70 Oregon: Fine and F M staple 82 84 fine and F M FR combing 80® 82 fine and F!M clothing 74 75 valley No 1 7678 TERRITORY WOOLS Territory secured basis: Montana and similar: Fine staple blood combing 82 choice 84® 85 84 blood combing 77® 78 X blood combing 70® 72 Pulled: Delaine 97®100 AA 94 97 fine A supers 87® 88 A supers 52N 9 19 42?i 23 13V4i 26T4 27 17 Can Dry Can Pac 37 40 645 00 00 Union Chief 04 02 Victor Cons SO 87 Walker Mining 01 00 West Toledo 08 05 Zuma Mining OPENING SALES Chief Cons 200® 120 East Crown Point 1000 2 Eureka Standard 1000130 Kennebec 2000® 9 Moscow 100010 New Quincy 1000® 6 North Lily 200067 Park Bingham 300002 Park City Cons 500028 Walker 600090 CLOSING SALES Combined Metals 100006 Chief Cons 2000115 1000117 Kennebec 1500®9 Lenora 200001 Moscow 100011 Park Bingham 1000 ®2 Park City Cons 500®28 North Lily 100067 Tar Baby 1000®1 safewav Rye closed strong at top figures other grain nearly at a off to up standstill wheat ' compared with yesterday's finish corn unchanged to May 86® ad oats unchanged to higher vanced and provisions uncnangea to 20 cents gain Lard tierces 607 loose lard 607 Bellies 800 standard Brands Standard Gas & Electric Standard Oil California Standard Oil New Jersey Stewart warner 8082 Carb Oil California Pacific Aircraft TTnitpd Carb United Corporation United States Rubber United States Steel Vanadium Warner Pictures I Western Union Telegraph Westinghouse Air Westinghouse Electric 1TT1AfU wwiwviku Sept BARLEY: 42 May 44 July Sept LARD: May July Sept May July Markets 3 unchanged 44 612 622 44 45 615 625 642 800 47 In Brief SUGAR 3S 3S NEW YORK April 6— (AP) — Re fleeting the further reaction In the snot market sugar futures were lower again today under renewed liquidation and hedge selling May contracts sold off from 145 to 142 and December from 162 to 139 or five points net lower The general market at the beginning of the last 2 hour ruled around the lows Futures closed barely steady 6 sales 22650 tons May 141 bid lower Press By the Associated 148049 Sep 133 bid Dec July NEW YORK: 161 March 165 bid 139 Jan q'v-V- r steadv : rails firm Refned sugar wais quiet and the Bonds: Steady U S governments prices were unchanged at 430 for mixed offer fine granulated with nnrh? irretmlar: market dull 430 at ings 4-- re-sa- le Foreign exchanges: Steady rtansrfts ?mall trade and spot Cotton: Quiet house buying mar- - f BUTTER AND EGGS SAN FRANCISCO DAIRY MARI Apru o — vurv — cutter Sugar: lywpr: easier soot score £i til score i wy score iua ket medium 13 Eggs: Large 15 Coffee: Lower commission house 11 ' small selling Cheese: Fancy flats 11 triplets CHICAGO: 11 Wheat: Irregular upheld by rye — Com: Firm: first late business FLOUR Cattle: Steady top yearlings MINNEAPOLIS AprU 6 — (AP)— $733 27- Hogs: Strong to mostly 10 high Flour: Unchanged shipments 2100 121 Puro bran 2Q3G£ er top $435 - 5 4 46-5- 41 34 3s 2s 46-4- 51-5- 9 June 5 -- 45 18 132 J 23 38 6 20 51 27 71 57 31 38 51 1011Q 1014s 11021 10211 CURB - - National investors Salt Creek Construction Standard Oil Indiana i- '17: 27 2 1 M METALS rmI rI V:4ij I I r - - rari iKoftlA v I -I- IpMU? v over tne appointment oi u u jmuuiu mtemal revenue for Louisiana has delayea acuon uy uio sugar con senate finance committee on the Costigan-Jone- s 1 1 trol r W A " biU (D-COl- 998812 WORK FOR RAILROADS O) C0- author of the bill said today he was hopeful it would go through jtha senate without difficulty Several minor amendments are expected to be offered but none which will change the general principles of thebill or disturb the domestic pro4uc- of 1300000 tons for beet This Figure Higher Than tion quotas growers and 260000 tons) for Year Ago But Below -- sugar cane producers r senator was In conference- The September day with representatives of Hawaiian WASHINGTON - j and Puerto Rican interests who are protesting the measure as it pateed the house on the grounds ma i tne plan for establishing quotas xor sources of supply outside continental United States discriminates against he territory and Island possessions BILL APPROVED j Senator O'Mahoney said he was preparing a number of "perfecting amendments ' to tne bill but that they will have no effect on the general provisions Four Beet Sugar Growers associations have approved the bill as it passed the house and have senators from sugar beet states urging only such amendments as will Improve the position of th (D-Wy- o) j -te- legraphed v- growers- The telegram O'Mahoney ai(L In the additrs "confidence expressed this of istration legislation by £ deoartment of agriculture" It cited further that the several growers associations await the pasjmp of the bill before taking further steps In attempting to negotlats acreage contracts with the proc essors BILL TO PASS Groups which signed the telegram were the Mountain States Beet Growers iviantciirg association the Colorado-NebrasBeet Growers association the Montana Beet Growers association jani the Wheatland Wyo Beet GroWem association While some objections are ex pected particularly in regard to Hawaii and Puerto Rico senate leaders beUeve the bill will po through In much the same form it passed the house ' uo-opcrat- ive ka j RusfP Back-To-Go- ld Seen In Jewel World Ttv MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondeci PARIS — (UP) —There seems to be rush In the jcvrclry a back-to-go- ld fields Especially the old or what we used to call Roman gold A if easing back to : it gradually so m to make the change not seem §o sudden a number of Paris jcflers have combined it with platinum or white gold setting the stones in the silver metal and finishing off j&itii gold" J All of the new Chanel trWKftJ that look like costume baubles! but which are the genuine article! re real stones given Intaglio setting in gold This extensive use of tn precious metal which Is causing to many countries such pains of Various sorts also calls out the troop of copper and cheaper cousins ef f Y same complexion ment during the World War for $30 theBelts bands-rbr- ac arm and a month and set of wines ft All' of them In fact tried some If you prefer— ornaments ca hair and earrings Into flickers thiig else before going art or of bands tortoisehell! gold except Barthelmess His first earn mothe of the among ings were $10 a day as an extra in ment here popularities a Billie Burke picture "Gloria's one Important jeweler "CcM Says to the Romance"! He progressed so as can to give hu be alloyed status of "atmosphere player" then with harmonize which the popular to featured roles and finally 'TolbrowrJrii textiles In shades For 'able David" and stardom skins especially by day gold — K— — elery is readily adapted It the charms of smart attire fm4 Shows Games ©f the wearers themselves These rich and often dazzling effects are traceto Mexico to South Arrfrica By Adults able and to China and Japan lands ous for since NEW YORK— (UP)—The grown- - dawn of history" ups' new deal m leisure unaer tne NRA is booming parlor sports More than 10001 new designs in games Menus of electric trains magic building sets roller skates air rifles and hoops for adults will be premiered at the American Toy Fair the largest toy exhibit in the world which is be - By ALMA ARCHER ing held here this month All right here we go on a streamNew parlor fish ponds with me line It stens swing to romance chanical fish are featured to pro romance will only that persist vide indoor! sport for anglersr Mul as In thecare the gentleman long 60 f to boards feature up tiple game of his flfc" varied sports Basketball football may clasp the lady two his within strong arms easily hockey and baseball board games Most ladles are Inclined to forcrt actually ptjt the ball In play The once tre of circumference boom in home magic has produced questions case has the in gentleman kits for amateur necromancers cost safely to the altar ing from $1 to $500 and severa taken Park Lane ui New Ysrk But the tricks are hundred sleight-of-han- d a hostelery felt danpr featured as 'foolproof" ahead for romance and fc lurking are best seller with Billiards obtained the services c' new gadget that collects balls au cleverly figure-contro- l! Gaul Constance tomaticallyj Miniature croquet ping pert to plan streamline menus c pong and parlor bowling are bes: them v sellers-o- f new games Lotto tid Is a person who tfen Constance dleywinks have new chance taking to use and !aj artichoke an puts come aids Mart! Jong Is staging a a day may! r 1000 calorics back and the Japanese game "Go that In stomach the and yet nuk: steak is providing Oriental competition interesting the sufficiently figure run Racing games many of them to at romance the rap gate) feature competition by electricity one wouldn't know what robetween dogs horses autos sub think when romance marines and airplanes Marksman mance-will finds out' that Mia Gauls ship competition with air rifles on mineral darts and archery is a new vogue dressing is based milk Bat Just p and evaporated H : i 10230 10023 8914 J Swift & Co Trans Lux Unit Founders u r' I 1 3' NEW YORK April 6— (AP)— Curb quotations: 3 American Super Power 1 Cents States Electric Cities service 17 Electric Bond & Share 51 Electric Bond & Share pm ' 'f: - I - Y- 6 40-4- 3 rn — j 1062? 1058 1033 8 33-- 38 43-4- 44 ' 4s 33-- 38 44-5- -- ! 10326 10326 10312 7 33-3- Tivi ii IIMCLUSTUE (AP-USDA)- 3s 1st 4S 4th 4s Cld 4th 4s Cld revular 4th 4s TREASUR4s 4s-3-s 7 32-4- i MOVIE GAME LIBERTY 32-4- 47-5- 42 615 615 622 625 642 BELLTES: 62 active shippers most sales steady to five low lower big packers bidding ID 370b er good to choice 180-285: toD 390: medium grades aouw 65: few 270-32- 5 lb 33070 140-17-0 lb 30065 pigs saleable 175 ©273 packing sows fully steady 310® Cattle 1800 fed steers and year lings steady she stock fully steady bulls strong to 10 higher veaiers scarce strong stockers and feeders scarce fed steers and yearlings mostly 500® 625 few lots 625® 50 and 1151 lb weights 665 heifers at 430525 bulk beef cows 275® 375 cutter grades 175250 strong weight cutters 260: medium bulls 275® 90 few 300 practical top veai' ers 600 5 6000 lambs opening Sheep lack classes other virtually higher ing early bids fed wooled lambs at 875® 85 best held above 900 fresh shorn lambs 675 ©710 25 BOND one-four- ty a nTTmrnmMiT s ri i m i i i xj ' - 4 J j — Vy Studebaker :::::::E:ial Peggy 343a: Tlmken Roller Bearing lilonde In Hollywood 7 Transamerica Union Union Union United I Senators from beet sucar states have peen assured however that the measure will be the first order of bus iness before the finance committee after disposition of the Moore nomination to Senator Costigan 7i Radio Radio MiuivivLiciuu Remington Rand Republic Rpvnnlris Tobacco B Shell St Louis San Francisco Schulte Ret Sears Roebuck Socony Vacuum Southern California Edison the day's Southern Pacific son' — 10-1- Pullman Pure Oil Company : I April 6 — (AP)— The interstate commerce commls-- J sion today reported 998812 men 47 on Class 1 steam railroads working 11 ' on March 15 66 The figure: was an Increase of 858 88 cent as compared with March per v 1933 when 919881 men were em 6 ployed but still is below the 1933 28 peak reached last September when 7 1030215 persons were on the payroll si SAN FRANCISCO April 6— (AP- All branches of employment 15 USDA)— Hogs 225 early sales butch showed increases except the execuers about steady at 400® 50 some tive and officials and staff assist22 held higher ants which dropped 297 per cent Cattle 200 very little done most 38 bids steers at week's level of weak 22 to 15-lower fresh unloads four 16 cars Nevada steers J6 Sheep 300 aU direct medium good a r an spring Jambs quoted around 775® 28 825 top good choice quotable above IN 5 latter prices late yesterday two 32 decks common medium to 70 lb 29 spring lambs 800 sorted 35 per cent HOLLYWOOD — (UP) — Richard 41 700 Barthelmess Is probably the only 28 male star in pictures who never 15 CHICAGO April 6 — earned a nickel in any other has 3 Cattle 1000 well finished heavy business 21 steers fully steady others and good 20 first job was in the flick light weight heifers slow about ersDick's he 26 inever has tried another and cows active to steady fairly steady 92 lean periods he had What vocation strong bulls and veaiers steady 33 were lean the periods of the industry choice 1394 lb steers 725 to ship 35 waits between chances the and long 1515 700 load lb bulk per averaging 8 lower grade light steers 5 25® 625 in the early stages of his career 5 cutter and low cutter cows mostly At that he had less than the usual 5 zoo® 65 strong weights 275 few amount of iworry getting his "start 32 sausage bulls 3 00® 25 selected veai in life" 26 ers 600® 50 bulk light kinds 430® Naturally! since reaching stardom "43 500 and financial Independence Dick 19 has money in var Sheep 10000 fat lambs opening ious made—and lost— 16 ventures market business and slow" sellers still far buyers and 11 under- the5 such for But all capital apart indications around steady came his from 36' directly takings asking 925 upward for bulk good screen 19 earnings wooled choice and Initial offerings 6 bids downward to 900 on scattered His friend William Powell for ex 19 lots of had a- long preliminary done ample quality plainer nothing 33 struggle on the stage and before f asking higher supply native spring that was employed by a telephone 66 lambs also reduced with demand company and worked in such va 35: active early sates unevenly and ried capacities as salesman and of 56 rather sharly higher: extreme top f ice manager Dick never had any 13 at 1600 paid for' package lot around such experiences ' i 45 lb weights sheep steady bulk Even Douglas Fairbanks Jr true 3m wooled ewes 500 downward clipped son of the cinema that he is got his first spending money by work nffPrnpii anoiffiso tnn s?onn 22 ing as pin man in a bowling aUey weights light 427& and his work as a writer Drought 53' LOS ANGELES AprU 6 —(UP) him substantial sums throughout his picture career Hogs: None quotable top around M9 Cagney began as a stage Jimmy 430 Gable tried various Clark hoofer 475 Slow Cattle: medium 49 steady he struck acting as a before to good steers 515® 590 medium jobs 16: work was pre film his and career heifers 515 525 imperials 480 19 Frederic ceded stage experience by cows common to 285 330 medium 28 be was a March manager stage cutetr 75 calves 160275 22 grades actor Wallace an became fore he 730® 800 12' Steady Veaiers out with a circus as 38 Sheep: None: spring lambs quot Beery started John Barrymore Brown E did Joe ed 8000925 46 one week's pay as at least earned — — H— om before artist a newspaper taking up 75A his family's profession Warren Wood Is Busy William soldiered for the govern 7 Penney Pennsylvania Railroad (Associated Press Market Editor) CHICAGO April 6— (AP) —Rye distinguished itself today with a Jump of 1 cents a bushel The Jump of rye was apparently owing to assertions that the United estates 'import amy on rye wuuiu soon be raised A feature in the corn market was announcement of a vessel charter for shipment of 350- 000 bushels of corn to Buffalo at the opening of lake navigation the first lake business reported this sea nrvf - 12 20 76 Packard FUTURES 63- 40 V !! ( i CHICAGO April 6 — (AP) — Wheat: sample erade red 81: No 3 Corn: No 2 mixed 48 mixed 88 No 3 white 48 No 2 yellow 48 Oats: No 2 white 33® 34 No J white 33 034 Rye: No 4 57 Barlev 43 ©80 Timothy seed 650® CHICAGO April 6 — (AP) — cwt Clover seed 1100® 1300 WHEAT: Open High Low Close 700 cwt 86 86 86 J6 May 86 86 6 86 July KANSAS CITY April 6— (AP)— 86 '87 86 NO A oq doK nnrhartcrpfl Sept' CORN: Red dark— hard— 86:' hard 48 48 48 48 T8? Sen May Julv Mav 78: 0 30 uniiraB 30 30 July 52 32 33 32 th Sept higher Corn five cars OATS: 2 white 46© No yellow 22 22 J32 22 mixed 43®44:May 44 May July 47 23 22 23 22 2 cars tmchanged: no z oats July 23 23 23 - 23 33 white 32 Sept RYE: barley 39042 Rye 5757 60 60 38 8 May 61 60 61 60 — TOLEDO April— (AP) — Seeds July 62 MAI Eastman GRAIN I 5-- 10 15 -- 625 When Nomination Battle Is Over Control Measure Will Be First Order of Business Passage Assured 70 54 114 28 El & Mus Ttfeetric Autolite 02 El POW & Lgt 02 RR Erie 04 Firestone 02 Fox Film 02 Gen Asph 12 Gen Elec 50 Gen Foods 04 Gen Mot 05 Dust Gold 21 1 Goodrich 130 Goodyr 03 Grah Paige Gt Nor Ry Pf 30 14 Hupp 10 Illinois Central 14 international Cement 01 International Harvester 47 International Nickel 10 International Tel & Tel J9S Kelly Springfield 02 Kennecott 8385 '25 Mohair: v Kresge 01 & Domestic good original bag Texas Lambert 67 Texas kid 55®58 Liggett & Myers B spring 4548 01 Arizona and New Mexican 38® 40 Loew's 40 Mathieson Alk' Oregon 40® 43 03 Domestic graded: First combing McKesson & Robbins 28 60062? second combing 50® 55 third Miami Copper Pacific 04 combing 4550 fourth combing 40 Missouri Ward 03 Monteomerv 45 40® first kldj 45: good carding 05 Nash Motors 75® 78 second kid 65® 68 V Biscuit 575 Cape Winters firsts' nominal 16 National A Cash National Register 40 17: summer firsts 18®19 Cape Products 20 Summer kids 40® 42 Turkey bests National Dairy & 05 Light 18®19 Turkey good 1718 Turkey National Power Central York New 00 fair 15® 16 nominal (foreign prices N 1000 YNH & H In bond) 48 North American Aviation 08 North American 03 Northern Pacific 06 (AP-USDA)- i ' ' OMAHA April 6— Tines 10500: moderately 36 48 Cerro De Pas Ches & O Chi N W CbiM St P & P Chrysler Coca Cola Com Solv Colum G Ss E Con Gas Cont Bak A Cont Oil Cont Oil Del Corn Prod Coty Cub Am Sug Cudahv Pack Curtiss Wright A Del & Hud Du Pont JLBelavs bernm© s A) — 55 33 Va Hec &b : 14 ? 16 O'Vai VrV Cal ' j 214" A - (Quotations Furnished by Hogle & Co) LISTED STOCKS April 0 1934 LAST SALE Associated Press) The (By Air Reduo 1 rViitn J?r Tv in3 oarelv bteadv In auis eh Mn '- LIVESTOCK (AP-USD- A A New York Stocks Am Can Past Week Fleeces Am & For Pow Am Loco Lighter Am Smelt & R BOSTON April 6— (AP)— The Am Stl Fdrs Commercial Bulletin of Boston will Am T & T say tomorrow: Am Tob B "Business on Summer street this Am Wat Wks week has been exceedingly slow Am Wool Demand has favored the low grade Anaconda woolen wools and wastes where Atch T & o sales have been effected at all Auburn Y J— Ti a A Bald Loc pf "Prices In the country have fuled Bait & O Pf somewhat lower especially In the Barnsdall fleece wool sections The sale of Bendix Aviat some 300000 pounds of clippings in Beth Stl Texas brought 15 to 18 cents Borden i i 16UI rnces j new deal cracking down on Indus- trial profits and at the same time helping the farmer through process ing taxes the trend is today back toward the farm At all times there Is a potential demand for attractive well located medium sized farms for Investment purposes Little buying of this type however has been noticeable jin the jlast two or three years Investors have been waiting until they could be reason ably sure that crop prices had hit bottom Now the investor is becom- more mterested in the farm land marEet FARM FOUND GOOD period in four years ! - SLIGHT RECESSION INFLATION HEDGE While apparel sales were still The threat of further inflation Is leading in the retail field there was stiffening demand fori good farm a slight recession noted fromof the land Our unbalanced budget is the totals" high' "extraordinarily setting the stage for serious inflanrevious week tion I feel very strongly that farm Sterlinsr was reactionary It re land is one of the best hedges corded an overnight loss of 2 cents against a depreciating dollar Small franc also farms although' harder to buy than fcvi3i The French cents 660 was off slightly at last fall can still be purchased at bargain prices IThe price of farms always goes up ias the price of dol lars goes down The milk poultry and vegetables which you raise ior your family to consume always have the same intrinsic value lrrespec- — 6 —(UP) tive of the value of the dollar! That new YORK April laO Island outsiders are buying farms for pro- Potatooes— Steady Long ©255 bbl southern 325® 5 00 ddi tection is clearly illustrated cy tne Maine 110 3 JO bbl: Idaho 220® figures Of the voluntary purchasers 225 sack: Bermuda 3 30® 630 bbl of farms In 1933 41 per cent were Canada 1750210' bbL against only 18 per i 1923 —Firm cent In turkeys Dressed poultry There are several otjier reasons lRfJ25Ur chickens 9323: broilers good 1429: canons 20® 32: fowls 13 why I believe the outlooic for coun small farms Is favorable The 18: Lonsr Island ducks 13©18 Cheese— Easy state whole milk tryside holds attraction for many people Now with the cheapness of fancy to specials 18319 Butter— Receipts 10103 packages new automobiles the economy of market easy creamery higher than country living and the speed of the extra 92 score new superhighway systems the in extras 2424& 91 score 23 VI terest in rural Sections! is growing to 90 23ViG23?i first 23 83 score first G233 Many small farms within easy reach of metropolitan areas can be pur POTATOES chased today- at ridiculously low CHICAGO April 6 — prices For people who have a knack —Potatoes: 53 on track 239 total for modernizing and (remodeling U S shipments 804 old stock sup- such places are bargains These plies liberal demand and trading small farms offer a wonderful opslow market weak on russets about portunity for those who want to raise cabbage chickens and chilsteady on other stocks1 Wisconsin round whites U S No 160 Min- dren They are therefore a good nesota and North Dakota Red river investment SMALL FARMS MOST section U S No 1 early Chios STABLE EM OUTLOOK 150365: Idaho russets U S No 2 145950 I have spoken above of the de 1 165 370 U SNO Minnesota sirability of the small medium 130 russets Washington 130® priced farm Records show that the partly graded round whites moderate 25 new stock supplies average small farm (under 20 acres) moderate showed a 14 per cent increase ' in and demand trading bliss price during the decade fro ml920 market about steady Texas triumphs U S No I (sacked per to 1930 This compares with a 30 per cent drop In the value of the cwt) 220S3JO Futures r Idaho russets April 160 average farm of 100 acres and over ' There is a good reason for this The May 185 man who runs a small farm does it NEW YORK EGG MARKET — primarily as a mode of living Big farms because they are business NEW YORK April 6 — (AP) ventures mixed and carry huge overheads Brgs: 18Ci3 barely steady: colors standards and commercial are hit much harder by declining prices standards IS 2 1814 firsts The longer term outlook for farm mediums 40 lbs and dirties No 1 values is much harder to interland a ih is1' cnec&s is average Recent developments both" at other ViCHi 17 pret firsts storage packed and home abroad are not encouragand white mitrAd colors unchanged While there is much to be said ing brown esgs unchanged for the new deal's plan for economic — nationalism we cannot: make light BAR SILVER TiONTJON Anril 6 — (AP) — Bar of the fact that £5 per cent of our cotton £0 per cent cf our tobacco silver steady unchanged at 20 D 30 per cent of our lard and 25 per — cent of our wheat have annually — 6 (AP) YOITI NCV April been 43 exported We cannot exclude i Ear silver quiet U lower at (AP-USD- vwuwu6a cial Bureau) 1700L TRADE IH FRIDAY EVENING APRIIi 0 10347 A1MINER X NEW YORK April 6 — (AP- )Copper: steady electrolytic spot and Tin: strong spot anq future 8 nThv es75 future 5680 Iron! quiet unchanged Lead: dull spot HOLLYWOOD — (UP) — Between explaining whyi she lives in Pasa- dena and persuading people to spell her name correctly Peggy Wood has found her hours in the film colony pretty well filled-The noted New York and Lon don theatrical istar is address as 'Miss Woods" everywhere she turns and this is a trial indeed Like I wise she is becoming somewhat irked by the necessity of explaining that Pasadena really isn't any farther from studios than Beverly Hills or Santa Monica But no matter— she likes Pasadena and that's that Slender blonde and vivacious Miss Wood is here to play opposite Will Rogers in i'Merry Andrew" wherein Will owns a drug store and his wife Miss Wood owns a voice You can see the possibilities She 13 glad for herself and for her many brethren in show business that the movies at last recog nize the value of the legitimate stage —for it is obvious that the majority of screen personalities are being drawn nowadays from the theatre 'The movies high hatted the stage so long" she observed "that legiti mate actors are more glad to see the situation reversed now that talkies are established In the old sUent days stage actors were told on ar riving in Hollywood that they must unlearn everything they knew because pictures were entirely differ ent technique "That wasn't entirely true of course: for no matter what an ac tor does he has to keep continually In his mind the fact that he is In effect moving in a frame That's what a stage is and players must be at pains to remain within view of all the audience Just as picture players have to keep within camera range and scope Miss Wood will sing a Richard Whiting number "Roses in the her Rain" for the Rogers flicker first singing since her difficult role in the recent stage success "Cham KToTtr VnrV 4 Ofl! TlSt St LOUlS 33 pagne Sec" 7Anc firmer: East St Louis spot hand future 422® 35 Antimony: spot TODAY'S FASHION TIP 725 Monkey fur to be used extensively Chihuahua Is the largest state to for tailored and evening ensembles iczn inmmmgs ana accessories Mexico : - r ' i j 4— Exhibit Played — gold-smlthe- ry Streamline Form Expert Popnj bo far-sight- ed ' I 4 i ' HOARDER ABANDONS GOLD Wash — (UP) — SNOQUALMIE v' M "BIAKE CORN SHOCK RUG SPRHJGFIELD Mo —(UP)—? H Someone afraid of the governmen drive aralnst gold hoarders left a forts to establish a market for cut sack full of gold coins worth $1700 shock rugs now being turned- beca on the porch of Otto Relnlg Eno bv wompn CWA workers have j £'artcd here qualmia pcctaiaster e-:- |