Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 11

lA lo. 95, CANTED- A A A Penick Norfolk Reynolds K. N. Grande G. Tobacco Off Famous 38 10 691 3 19 .25 lower; $9.00 COW add none; 26.

May 4, 1950 ALBUQUERQUE. JOURNAL Page Eleven Additional Classified Advertisements 24. For Sale--Real Estate LOT on Memorial boulevard, Parkland Hills, very reasonable. See owner, Cottage 89, Methodist San. TRADE 48 acres first class farm land Just outside Las Cruces, all in cotton, for residence, vacant lots or railroad frontage.

1594-W evenings. FOR SALE- Two corner lots ip Calle N. M. East Logan avenue. Inquire 401 South Fifth.

Phone 198-J. Gallup N. M. TWO GOOD BUYS Five-room, modern brick house, trees; also corner lot suitable for apartment house and where one 1s needed. Apply 715 South Second.

27. Ranches and Farmlands MESA land. Phone 2581-R. FOR SALE small ranch with railroad frontage. Box T-1100-Journal.

WANTED- To hear from owner of farm or unimproved land for sale. 0. K. Hawley, Baldwin, THIRTY acres on paving, three room house, $3500 easy terms. May trade for good city property.

Owner. Phone 685. THREE acres Alfalfa, small house. will make dandy poultry ranch, $1200. Bmall cash payment, balance $25 per month.

National Investment Co. ONE and two-acre garden tracts; phone. lights and power available; Just a few left; easy terms; North Fourth street homesites. J. D.

Keleher. Phone 410. 60 to 70 ACRES for sale. 10 miles north of city, Under Irrigation. Price $8500.00 cash.

Inquire Journal. 5 ACRES Dear Parkland Hills and DeW Hospital site. Bargain. Will alder automobile in trade. See Merritt 121 South Third.

phone dos or Red 2421- J-4. FARM Lande, large and small. Country home tracts, $10.00 down $10.00 monthly. Become independent. Buy now before prices advance.

See Merritt. 121 South Third, phone 808 or Red 2421-J-4 FOR SALE (160 acres of mesa land near Albuquerque. For terms addresa: F. C. Harris, 307 East North Baltimore, Md.

27-A. Summer Resorts FOR SALE--Good log cabin with stone fireplace. Address Postmaster, Gold Hill, Colo. RESORTS Cottages at Ellis Ranch, two and three rooms. Well furnished at $10 and 12.50 per week.

Less by month. Phone 1160 or 534. 28. Wanted -Miscellaneous WE pay cash for old gold. 117 South First.

hand cupboard. Phone 2171-W. 29. Miscellaneous For Sale BARBER chair for sale. Phone 2693-J.

SAXOPHONES. cornets Ellie Phobe 1116. FOR SALE-25 pound refrigerator, Phone 2661-J. JELLY and preserves for sale. 1027 North Twelfth.

FOR SALE -Boy's bicycle, good condition. Call at 909 South Walter. PIANO, washing machine, sectional book cases, duofold. 516 West Copper. NAVAJO rugs at lowest prices We you money.

Maisel's. 117 South First COMPLETE set fixtures grocery store at sacrifice, separate or complete. 203 stanford. FOR SALE -Garden tractors, Graham Brothers ton truck. Albers Store, Old Albuquerque.

BUY Furniture, Stoves, Clothing, Miacellaneous Merchandise. 800 South Second. Phone 924. PIANOS, Phonographs, Radios, Brunt wicks, Albuquerque Typewriter Ex change. Phone 4272.

FOR BALE -Lloyd baby buggy, high chair, play pen, library table, pressure Looker. 628 South Walter. 'RED K. On ELLIS, teacher in saxophone trombone, cornet, drums, studio forth Sixth. Phone 1126- W.

TEN -FOOT and six-foot refrigerator cases and grocery box at bargain. Address Box H-650, Journal. COAL RANGE, like new, Beds compiete, Small Desk, Chitforobe, other articles cheap. 300 South Second. 'OR SALE--Four 32x32 windows, top sash, twelve glass 6x9, bottom sash lain, condition practically new.

Reasonble. 1607. WASHING machine with dryer, Wardonly used three times, will sacriway, $75.00. McClain. 223 South Edith.

hone 2180-W. EAT case eight feet long and electric machine; will sell on easy slicing arms. Phone 864. W. H.

Camp, Box 19, Albuquerque, N. M. LARGE collection of Indian baskets 840 made by Hopi and Maricope pottery Indians. also large assortment of Guad Jajara pottery. Maisel's 117 South First LMOST new steamer wardrobe trunk, also 20 gauge a automatic Winchester th case, excellent condition, priced for tick sale, Apply 1523 North Fourth, ottage Monday.

50. Dogs and Pets FOR SALE--Boston Bull Pups. Cheap. 617 South Walter. STUD--Touchdown Toni a splendid small Boston Terrier.

Guardwell bels Phone 2863. W. INDREWS KENNELS- cupping and bathing; Boston, wise Dair hows. police puppies for sale. doutb 01 own on pavement.

Phone Red 2415-JI BARGAINS in Boston and English bull Also Boston terrier at stud. Phone pupples. 2197-J or call 524 West Coal Ave. ue, GUARDWELL KENNELS Boarding bathing. plucking.

Feeding, care and anitation places us far above the ordipary kennel. We Invite your inspection dr. and Mrs. George Geake. Phone 863.

W. DR, W. F. FISH Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Proprietor Albuquerque Dog and Cat Hospital Bathing and Clipping 2919 North Arno Street Stronghurst. Phone Red 2424-RI-J MODERN VETERINARY SERVICE DR.

FLOYD E. WYANT 619 WEST MOUNTAIN ROAD Phone 8691-J Household Goods Ion. 406. Harvard. DROOM suite for sale, 8 pieces, reasonable.

Call at 408 North Fifteenth, FREE TRIAL treka vacuum cleaner, $39.56 and Raabe Mauger or Mrg. McClain. W. dressers, wicker ilving room dinnette set, sectional book case, chairs, two kitchen cabinets new, range and gas and coal combination new. various other household 402 South Walter.

Phone Cles. W. ARNITURE bargain, new and used live dining and bedroom suites, portbicycles, all electric sewing machine, rugs, chairs, tables, refrigerators, filled chest, coal range, spring mat. high class merchandise Webb Second Hand Stores, 208 gains. th Third.

1202 South Edith. Phone W. HREE-PIECE wicker set, cheap. 208 South Dartmouth. SITARY couch, gas plate, 501b.

of drawers, good con- 1-B. Furniture Wanted ORNITURE wanted Telephone 2929. HAVE the cash. you have the used Phon: 670 Ask furniture. Let's trade.

Mr. Dees. All the second hand furn ture and merchandise that la for 68 one piece of carload Albuquerque, V. Logan, Phone 472. Market and Financial News WALL STREET (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) Stock market averages: 60 20 10 90 Indus.

Rails Utils. Total Today 177.2 127.1 246.4 181.4 Previous 127.2 256.8 187.2 Week ago 196.5 134.1 201.5 Year ago 225.4 133.5 225.5 210.3 years 128.2 161.4 160.7 23 years 112.7 107.2 112.5 High 1930 .....202.4 141.6 281.8 205.8 Low 1930 166.5 127.2 207.9 168.2 2-Weekly average, NEW YORK. May (By the Associ- FINANCIAL ated stock ticker recorded fresh triumphs for the bears Saturday in a tumultous two-hour session that broke all volume records for Saturday and that saw net declines of 5 to 18 points in scores of leading issues. In general, the pattern of the market resembled Friday's. There was heavy liquidation at the opening blocks of 5,000 to 80,000 shares, representing large bundle of overnight selling orders came on the market.

A ghost of a rally appeared after the first outburst had been assimflated, but then the market staggered downward under the burden of another load of last minute sales. Transactions in the final 10 minutes reached the enormous total of 1,627,900 shares, bringing the day's business to 4,867,500 shares, the largest for twohour day in the market's history. An hour and 56 minutes after the closing gong the ticker tape printed the last sale. The character of the selling likewise differed little from Friday's, It WAS repetition of the story of weakened margin accounts, persistent short selling by powerful operators and liquidation by pools whose holdings of stocks had been only moderately diminished since the market reached its 1930 peak early in April. And once more there was virtually no covering at the close.

So much action was crowded into the short space of two hours that the movement seemed at times to be assuming more substantial proportions than it actually attained. The price Index for 90 stocks lost 5.8 points, exactly the PItent of the Friday lose, and the Individual groups--rails, industrials and utilities--recorded changes closely approximating those of the previous session. As is usual during violent movements in either direction, the market was filled with rumors. Prominent professional operators were reported to have turned uncompromisingly bearish. Some circles professed to see political maneuver in the market's action, pointing out that the decline reached its greatest violence immediately after Hoover's statement on business.

Abitibi Ahumada Allegheny Allied Chem. Dye 801 Amerada Am. Bk. Nt. 85 American Can .135 Am.

Car Fay. 68 Am. For. Pow. Am.

Loco. Am. Metal 41 Am. Pow. Lt.

984 Am. Radiator 88 Am. Sm. Ref. Am.

St. Fdy. 43 Am. Sugar 61 Am. Tel.

Tel. 0 Am. Tob. A Am. Tob.

243 Am. Water Works Am. Woolen 13 A.m. Woolen Prd. 35 Ana.

Cop. 57 Ana. Cable Wire 35 Andes 27 Armour Ill A Armour Ill Atchison 218 Atlantio Coast Line 165 Atlantic Refining 40 Aviation Cor. Baldwin Loco. 25 B.

0. Barnsdall 25 Bendix 39 Best Co. 45 Bethlehem Steel 94 Bohn Alu. 50 1. Bulo.

Vaw. 85 Butte Cop. 8. Butte Sul. Calumet Arizona 64 Calumet Hecla Canada Dry 64 Canadian Pacific 197 Cerro de Pasco 58 Certainteed Producta 10 Chesapeake Ohio Chi.

MIl. St. Paul Com, 18 Chi. MIl. St.

Paul Pid. Northwestern 79 C. R. I. P.

112 Chrysler 38 Coca Cola Colo. Fuel 53 Col. G. E. 701 Com.

Sol. 27 Com. Sou. 16 Con. Film.

21 Con. Gas .120 Cont. Bak. 29 Cont. Can 68 Cont.

Motors Cont. OIl 25. Cont. Shares Corn Products 96 Coty Inc. Curtiss Wright Drugs Inc, 79 Du Pont Eastman El.

Pow. Lt. Eng. Pub, Serv. 58 Erie 45 Fox FIlm 49 Freeport Texas General Electric 75 Gen Food Gen.

Motors Gen. Pub. Serv. Gen. Ry, Sig.

Gillette Razor Glidden Goodyear 76 Graham Paige Granby Copper $0 Great Northern pra. 90 Gen. Ir. Ore Ctf. Great Western Sugar 29 Grigsby Grunow Hershey Houston Of 89 Howe Found 30 Hudson Motors 44 I Hupmobile Illinois Central Ind.

O11 Gas Inspiration Copuer 17 Int. Bus. Mach. 176 Int. Com.

Eng. Int. Harvester Int. Mer. Mar.

Int. Nickel Int. Tel. Tel. Johns-Manville Kansas City Southern 7114 Kelly Springfield Kennecott Krouger Groceries Lehigh Valley Ry.

74 Lehn Fink 30 Lby Own 25 Ligegtt Meyere .103 Lorain Tobacco Lootsville G. E. 43 Mack Truck Magma 34 Miami Mid. Cont. Pet, 28 Midwest Steel 35 Missouri Pacific Montgomery Ward Mother Lode Nash Motors National Biscuit 80) National Cash Register 54 National Dairy National Lead Not.

Pow. Lt. Nevada 19 New York Central .168 N. Y. H.

H. Western North American Northern Jacifie 80 Otis Elevator Pacifie E. 6,4 Packard Pall. Am. Pet.

Paramount 60 Pathe Exchange Ford Penney, J. C. 64 Ry. Pennsylvania Phillips Pet. 40 Pierce Arrow 27 Proctor Gamble Pullman Pure Oil 24 16 R.

50 St. Louis DaD Frau. a a few moments at one performance and the circus management, listening to him perform solo, learned how bad he really was. After successfully fighting off several other aspirants, once nearly at the cost of his life, Crofton got the coveted job of ticket seller and stayed with the circus for year. He Joined the Navy After that he took various jobs in department stores and elsewhere, coming as far east as Chicago In his rovings, until war broke out in 1917.

On his brother's advice he applied for enlistment in navy and Was put I to work Installing machinery in the famous ship Bear at Mare island. In Crotton returned to San Diego and got a job through "Booze Beyers" dealing twentyone at the old Sunset Inn at TiJuana. This Wan the first real gambling experience he had, but when miners struck gold at Tonopah and the rush began Crotton went there and opened up small gambling house. Too Inexperienced to bank the games himself, he hired fessional and 800n learned the ropes. Although that venture netted him only about $12,000, he had struck his metier and from then on his financial rise was meteorio.

He opened places successively at Mexicali, Nogales and Naco. At Nogales he met Wirt G. Bowman and when, on returning to San Diego In 1925, he learned that Carl Withington, owner of border cencessions, had died, he urged Bowman to take over Withington's interests. Becoming racing enthusiast, he acquired an interest in the Forelgn Club, Tijuana, with Bowman, which directorship in the old Tijuana Jockey Club with James Coffroth and Baron Long. Coffroth passed out of the picture with the building of the new track at Agua Callente which proved brilliant success.

$2 Limit at Tijuana During the winter season there are as high as eighty-eight games going on in the casino during single night. The Tijuana place is the least pretentious of the three places he runs and the limit there la $2 number at roulette. At the Agua Callente casinos there is a limit of $10 a number. However there is a "gold room" at the main Agua Callente casino where special games are held, when the limits are raised. It 1s at the casino in Agua Calente that Raoul Walsh, with the urging of Crofton, bought from John A.

Coburn for $15,000, the horse that the next day won the Derby and a purse of $80,000 tor his new owner. Once Al Jolson was sitting with Crofton, when a friend on his way to the tables spoke to the blackface comedian, "Jolson, you're in 50-50 on this game," Jolson nodded and forgot about it until a halt hour later he was told that his share in the loss was 000. Jolson is good loser, says Crofton, but at that he turned a shade paler and hurried to the tables, watching the play. He must have brought luck, for they won back their losses and when they were each $1,600 ahead they stopped. 32-B.

Farm Products FOR SALE--Sweet potatoes, yams, cabbage, cauliflower, celery and asparagus plants, Mann Produce Company, Phone 207 or 2071. Box 406, Albuquerque, N. M. 32-C. Nurseries ROSES, flowers, plants.

423 AtPASTURE -Phone 2085-J. cut lantle. 1483-W. DAISIES, golden glow, chrysanthemuma, larkspur, other hardy plants. 1110 South Broadway.

33. Poultry and Eggs BABY chicks. Baby ducks. The Maze. 19 White Leghorn pullete.

1609 South Arno. MONTH old Leghorn cockerels. Phone 1546- W. STRONG, healthy baby chicks. 212 South Third.

FOR SALE -Four weeks old Cockers Phone Red 2433-J-4. 280 WHITE Minorca chickens and furniture. Phone Red 2419-J4. FOR SALE GEESE AND DUCK EGGE PHONE RED 2484 R-9 FOR SALE- White Leghorn cockerels. 150 each.

Phone Red 2426-J5. BABY chicks for sale from five days old. 1005 South ArDO. BARRED Rocks, Reds, hatching eggs, hens, roosters. Wm.

Bletz, 438 Atlantic. 1488-W. WANTED--To poultry and rabbits A. and P. Market, 911 South Second Phone 328.

AUSTRALORP black beauties, ful layers; eggs, chicks, reduced prices 110 North Thirteenth. BABY chicks, hatching eggs, R. I. Rede champions since 1915. C.

only; Hay, 236 North High. REDS, Barred Rocks, Leghorne; 100-- Heavy Assorted, prepaid: 100 per cent live delivery, Central Farms, Jefferson City, Mo. SUPERIOR Quality Baby Chicks All large breeds and White Minorcas. Grade $12.00, Grade A $13.00. Butt and White Leghorns and Anconas $10.00 $11.00 $12.00.

On orders of 50 and 25 -50 cents extra. Tudor's Pioneer Hatch. eries, Topeka, Kansas. REDUCED Prices Certified Chicks. From 200 Egg Cockerels, Bloodtested.

Per 100: Leghorns, Large Assorted $8.00: Anconas, Rocks, Rede, Orpingtons, Wyandottes, Brahmas assorted $7.50. 100 per cent live delivery, prepaid, catalon, Free. Dixie Poultry Farms, Brenham, Texas. 33-A. Rabbits SALE- Trio registered Chinchilla rabbits, $15; aqua be, Route 2, Box 29-A.

ACCLIMATED breeders, registered. pedigreed. Raywood Bunny Farm Red 2401-J4 34. Money Wanted on first mortgage private party. Phone 3492-J.

36. For Sale or Trade $1200.00 to, loan OD Albuquerque Res Estate. Phone 287 180S. CONFIDENTIAL AN loans, made on die 104 West Centra avenue. 38.

Let's Trade MODEL T. Ford, parade for rabbita of chickens. Second. Phone 551. MODERN five room adobe stucco home, built on lot 100x142 with chicken houses and runs to take care of 2,000 chickens.

Within city limits. To trade for home in Heights. Phone 1137-W-Mr. Vivian, 705 South High. DEATHS AND FUNERALS CAMPFIELD Funeral services for Mrs.

Dora H. Campfield were conducted from the chapel of the French mortuary Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Thomas B. McClement officiating. Interment was made in Fairview cemetery.

years, died Friday evening at his restCHA S. Chavez, aged 75 dence at Valencia, N. M. He is survived by one daughter, who WAR with him. Funeral arrangements are pending.

Crollett's mortuary in charge. GOW-Funeral services for Victoria Gow will be conducted from the restdence of her son, 113 West Roosevelt, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. H. O. Costales officiating.

Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. The French mortuary in charge. HOUSE--Funeral services for Mr. Wil11am J. House will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 from the Blakemore-Exter mortuary.

The Rev. H. W. Malone of the First Christian church will officiate. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery, LIPSHY--Funeral services for Mr.

Myer Lipshy will be held at the chapel of the Strong mortuary Monday afternoon at 2:30. Rabbi Herbert Bloom Interment will be made In R'Nal B'Rith cemetery. The Strong mortuary in charge. SAAVEDRA--Maria Francisca Perfecta Saavedre died Friday evening at her resIdence, 1507 South Second street. She 18 survived by her parents.

Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Sacred Heart church. Interment was at San Jose cemetery, Crollett's mortuary, director. SUNSET MEMORIAL PARK General Sales Offices 209 South Fourth Street Telephone 780 NORTH PLAINS COACHES Amarillo- Division--Dally Schedule Leave Albuquerque 1:80 4 Tijeras 1:00 Mortarty 45 Palms 10:00 Milargo 10:20 Tucumcari 2:60 M. C. Sap Job 8:45 Glen Rio 4:15 Vega 5:25 Arrive Amarillo :80 Coaches Leave Albuquerque Union Bus Terminal Santa FeAlbuquerque Stages Leaver Belen :0 Leaver Albuquerque Arrive Santa Fe 12:15 Leaves Belen 1:00 Leaver Albuquerque 4:00 Arrive Santa 1:14 Leave Santa re 10:86 Arrive Albuquerque 13:12 Arrive Belep 2:20 Leave Santa Fe Arrive Albnqueryue UNION BEE Fidel Hater Santa deal.

UNION SEE MeTH STARTED WITH CRAP GAME: NOW HE IS WEALTHY James Nugent Crofton, Part Owner of the Agua Caliente Track, Makes a Million Dollars a Year By KARL MILLER NEW YORK, May the rise to fortune of James Nugent Crofton from the days he ran a poker and "craps' game during the 1921. gold strike in Tonopah, the 85-year-old part owner of the new race track and concessions at Agua Callente, who is in New York looking for real race horse, has averaged better than $1.000,000 a year. Crotton shares' with Wirt G. Bowman and Baron Long the vast profits accruing from the new JAMES NUGENT CROFTON 000,000 track and from the Callente hotel, dog track, bath house, golf course and two gambling casinos that make up the Agua Callente playground. He owns another casino at TIJuana and four miles from Agua Callente, on the American side, he has a beautiful home and a large ranch, where he and Mrs.

Crofton run a stock farm and raise show horses. That's their real business now, he says. In New York Mr. and Mrs. Crofton are et the Ritz-Carlton.

They will visit the various race tracks for about A. month and "Jimmy" Crotton will scout around for a horse that's fit to enter next year in the big race at Agua Callente, a race that held out $140,000 in stakes to the winners when it was run on March 21 this year. Crofton himself gives that small venture in Tonopah as his real start. His life before that was more or less haphazard. Born in ville, on January 28, 1895, he lived there ten years while his father struggled to make a living out of the combined jobs of proprietor of the town's hotel, livery stable, ranch, post office and general store.

He moved with his family to The Dalles, a tough town of 4,500 inhabitants and 25 saloons, where his father bought an interest in a little hotel, the Umatilla house. Then one night, when he was 15 he ran away. To hear him talk about it, there in his room at the Ritz-Carlton, brings up no picture of a scared little boy slipping out of his father's house at night trying to keep back tears as he set out for whatever fate might bring him in the wide world. Rather it conjures the picture of a self-reliant youngster calmly and unhesitatingly walking from that house, never looking back, dryeyed and unperturbed at what lay before him. His first Job was with pick and shovel, helping to build a railroad, but he soon left that to work his way to Los Angeles where he answered a want ad for a bus in restaurant.

In those days "Jimmy" Crofton thought A bus boy drove a truck but the restaurant proprietor pointed out to him his mistake as well as the nearest way out. He did get a job in a restaurant finally, however, and various other ones between Los Angeles and San Diego until, when he was twenty, he married Miss Vera Emrle at Reno. The need for steady income then assumed more importance a and Crofton got a job with Barnum and Bailey's circus, which happened to be in town. For awhile he was one of three buglars that performed nightly but came abruptly to an end when him two partners faltered for EMBARRASING MOMENTS tered early $11.00 0 11,25: odd lots tive. top wooled lambs shorn lambs shorn ewes $4.00 toP, 4.50.

CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, May 8 (AP)-Butter, 119: easy; creamery extras standarda extra firsta firsta seconds 30-30 Eggs, 009, easy; extra first graded first 22; ordinary firsts 21; storage packed firsts 26; storage packed extras NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, May 8 (AP)-Relatively easy Liverpool cables, reports of faV. orable weather for the progress of the crop, and weakness in the stock market seemed responsible for declines In cotton here today. The demand for old crop positicha was less active than recently while there was considerable week-end realizing or liquidation and some southern selling of new crop months. May contracts sold off to $16.19 and the New October to 14.89 with the close barely steady at pet declines of 16 to 20 points. Futures closed barely steady, 15 to 10 pointi lower; May 16.19.20; July 16.81- 87: October 14.69; December 14.76-80: January 14.86-87.

New contracts, ber 14.41-42; December January 14.59-61; March 14.78. Spot quiet: Middling 16.40, SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS, May (AP) -Spot cotton, closed quiet, 17 points down. Sales 180; middling 15.78. GALVESTON, Mays (AP)-Spot cotton closed steady, 20 down; sales 359 bales; middling 15.80. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, May (AP)--A fairly Food volume of business WAS transacted on 64'8 and finer wools of the Western grown lines during the past week, but only few dealers participated and demand was restricted to few of the large worsted manufacturers.

Little demand was received from top makers. Some interest was shown in offerings of the new clip fleece wools for futures delivery. Otters of 64's and finer and 58, 60'a were about on the low side, while on the lower gradea bida were several cents below ranges of recent quotation. BAR SILVER NEW FORK, May -Bar sliver NEW MEXICO MINING NEWS New Mexico NEW YORK, May 8 (AP)--Liberty bonds closed: First 101.18; fourth 102.02; treasury 111.29. Prospect CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO, May 8 (AP)--Despite lively transient rallies, wheat Saturday ed the stock market down hill, overwhelmed at the last by heavy selling orders that came rushing from eastern sources.

May delivery of wheat broke the season's bottom -price record and touched 8.8 low as bushel, whereas the average value here from 1890 to 1929 Inclusive has been $1.21 1-3. Contributing to weakness of the wheat market Saturday as forecast of frequent showers over the entire grain belt throughout the coming week. Closing quotations on wheat were nervous at nearly the day's lowest level, cent to centa a bushel under Friday's finish. Corn closed to cent off, oats unchanged to cent up, and provisions unchanged to cent down. Corn was swayed by the action of wheat and by reports that corn planting la progressing under ideal conditions.

Oats owed their strength to absence of any such heavy selling 88 developed 1p other grains. Provisions went lower because of scattered selling which found buying support slow. Wheat: May July Sept. 1.05½ Dec. 1.10%.

Corn: May July Sep. Dec. Oats: May July Sept. Dec. CHICAGO, hard 3 mixed 79; No.

2 white, 41 Schulte Seaboard Sears Roebuck Seneca Oll Shell Oil Sinclair Skelly Oil Southern Cal. Edison Southern Pacifio 24 Southern Ry. 105 Standard Boards 23 Standard Gas 108 Standard Oil, Cal. 68 Standard Oil, J. Standard Oil, N.

Y. Stewart Warner Stone Webster 95 Studebaker Tela. Agra Tex. Corp. Tex.

Gulf. Sul. 58 Texas Pacific Texas Pacifio Ld. Tr. 21 Timken 75 Tobacco Products Trans.

Oil 19 Union Carbide Union Pacifio United Aviaiton United Fruit United U. 8. Ind. Alcohol U. 8.

Rubber U. 8. Metal U. B. Steel Ut.

Pow. Light. Vanadium Wabash Warner Pictures Western Maryland Western Union Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Willys-Overland 1 Woolworth Yellow Truck CURB LIST Arkansas Nat. Gas Cities Service (new) Cities Service Pd. Cons.

Copper Mines Elec. Bond Share Foltis Fischer Ford Motors Ltd. Gulf Oil 145 Humble Oil Ind. Ter. Illum.

42 Ind. Ter. Illum. New Mont. Min.

Northwest Eng. (new) 28 Selberling Rubber Shattuck Denn. Sheaffer Pen. 56 Standard Oil, Indiana Texon Oil and Land United Verde Exten. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK.

May 3 (AP) -Foreign 01- changes irregular, Great Britain demand 4.85%: cables 4.861-16; 60 day bills on bank 4.83%; France demand 8.92%; cables 3.03½; Italy demand 5.23%; cables Demand 13.34 Germany 23.86. LIBERTY BONDS GRAIN CASH GRAIN CASH GRAIN May 8 (AP) -Wheat No. No. 3 hard 991. Corn No.

No. 1 yellow, Oats No. 3 white LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK CHICAGO CHICAGO, May 8 (AP-USDA) -Cattle 300; compared one week ago ted steers and yearlings closed 50 lower after hav. Ing sold off 500 to $1.00 on near record run Monday closing undertone firm; stockers and feeders weak to 25 cents lower; supply larger and demand broader; cutters and common cow: 25 to 50 cents lower; bulls showing comparable downturna; vealers closed about 25 off: heavy steers down most; Monday's run largest in April for four years; largest for any day since October last year; extreme top weighty steers medTum weights light yearlings helter yearlings bulk fat steere $10.50 12.50; stockers and feeders $9.50 10.50. Sheep 7,006: nominal, 7,500 direct: late Friday practical top wooled lambs top shorn $9,90 paid for 97 pounds; for week 152 doubles from feeding stations $8,200 direct; compared one week ago fat lambs fully $1.00 higher; fat WeE strong to 26 cents up; shorn ewes $5.75 down.

Hoss 5,000 direct; only few loads offered: practically no choice 170 to 220 pounds on sale; best price compared with one week ago mostly 16 to 25 cents higher; shippers esti. mated holdovers all prices today nominal; butchers 250 to 800 pounds $9,65 10.15; packing $8.86 9.50; pigs, 90 to 130 pounds $8.76 0 10.00. DENVER DENVER, May 8 50; calves 10; for week beef steers and yearlings mostly .50 to .75 lower; top others $9.01 10.76; betters .26 to .50 lower; top bulk $9.00 11.00; mixed yearlings $0,25 0 11.26; COWA .35 lower; all cutters steady; bulls fully .26 lower; vealers $1.00 1.50 lower; extreme closing top heavy calves ,50 to $1.00 lower; a classes stockers and feeders 25 to 500 lower: steers $8.50 10.75; heifer. $10.00 down: few COWA above choice calves lacking: good kinds $11.00 down. Hogs 50; steady on few offered: 220 pounds 970 pounde odd lots light lights $9.00: few 50 WE $8.00 8.25; stock pigs $9.50.

Sheep no early action: fed lambs held above $10.25 or slightly higher; packers talking weak to lower; sales compared to last week's close ted lambs $1.00 0 1.15 higher; sheep nominally weak to lower: shearing lamba $1.00 higher; extreme top fed lambs $10,85 on 84 pounds practical top bulk for week $8.25 10.25: few medium grade shorn natives $6.50 9.00; ewes scarce; common to near good $4.00 5.50; California Springers $10.75 with sort: few choice native springers medium grade shearing 1am ba $8.23 9.80. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS CITY, May 3 (AP-USDA) Cattle 500; calves 200: fed steers and yearlings and ted heifers .25 to ,75 lower: 8 .45 to .50 off: low cuttera and cutters steadier to easier: bulls fully vealers 50 to $1.00 lower: week's top heavy steers medium weights yearlings bulk fed steers $10.00 6 12.25; light mixed yearlings and fed beifers $9.50 0 11.00; stockers and feeders 25 to 50 cente er at 11 HOER 1800. steady, top $9.80 on 180 to pounds 150 to 260 pounds $9.60 9.80, odd packing HOW $8.50 9.00. Sheep for week, fed lambs $1.25 higher: bisnches native mpringers .50 up; alsop A Arizona of. CRUCES K.

OF C. TO INITIATE A CLASS ON SUNDAY Occasion Marks the Twenty- Third Anniversary of the Council; State Deputy Warden to Preside LAS CRUCES, May 3 (P) Las Cruces council of Knights of Columbus will celebrate its twenty-third anniversary with the initiation of 11 candidates, representing Garfield, San Miguel, La Mesa, Las Cruces and Mesilla Park, Sunday, May The Las Cruces council will exemplify the first two degrees and the third degree will be in charge of State Deputy Tom MoCaffrey of Albuquerque and his team, assisted by District Deputy Leo Valdez, Las Cruces, J. I. Driscoll, state deputy of Texas; J. F.

Brady and Cleo Calleros, district deputies of El Paso, together with 300 members from two El Paso councils, will attend the celebration. Walter C. Berger, grand knight of Carlsbad, and Thomas J. Carvill of Vegas, past grand knight, are among the state officers will attend the meeting. The testivities will close with a banquet Sunday night.

COMMENCEMENT AT STATE COLLEGE TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK LAS CRUCES, May (P) -Commencement exercises open at State College Sunday morning, May 11, with baccalaureate sermon by Rev. R. F. Mimms, Methodist minister of Deming. Monday afternoon, May 12, the senior class program will be given and at 1 the same evening the alumni banquet will be held with more than 50 members, at present living in California, attending.

mencement Tuesday morning, exercises May 11, com held will be with Rev. J. R. McArthur, of Pasadena, speaker. There are 88 members in the graduating class.

Prospect drilling and shovel operations south of the Sierra ore body at the Chino mines of Nevada Consolidated Copper Mining company, Santa Rita, New Mexico, John M. Sully, manager, have resuited in the addition of substantial tonnages to the company's ore reserves, according to current reports. Continuation of drilling 16 expected to add to the 20,000,000 tons of ore outlined, which it is believed can be mined by steam shovel, with an average of more than 1 per cent copper. The New Mexico division of the company has found it necessary to curtail productive operations considerably during the past few months, both at its mines and at the mill at Hurley, New Mexico. Announcement has been made that the Titanium Pigment company of St.

Louts has taken an option on some 20 sections of claims at Lake Lucero, about 85 miles southwest of Alamogordo, New Mexico. It is understood that the company seeks a source of sodium sulphate. It is reported that silver and gold ore assaying from $100 to $2,000 per ton, has been discovered near Kingston, New Mexico, by Lewis D. Hatcher and A. G.

Stowe of that place. A new shaft is down about 100 feet. It is understood that operations have ceased at the Norman King mine in the Steeplerock mining district of New Mexico, 10 miles northeast of Duncan, Arizona. Machinery used has been dismantled and moved from the property, and the mine generally abandoned. It 18 following unwater shaft, efforts to reported, pick up the vein proved futile.

A. F. Black of Albuquerque, New Mexico, was back of recent work on the property. A car of lead ore was lately shipped from the Royal John mine, Silver City, New Mexico. pairs on some of the machinery recently necessitated a few days' lull in activities, but work has now been resumed on regular schedule.

FIESTA AT PLAZA A San Felipe festa to be held May 81 and June 1 In Oid Albuquerque will be staged in the Old Town plaza, Jesus Romero and Juan Zamora announced Saturday, Plane for obtaining the Indian school band for the occasion have been made. The complete program will be announced later. 1930, King Feature Croat Britain rights reserved. 1-1-1 HEARD WHAT YOU SAID, YOU WRETCH YOU YoU WERE TELLING THE KIND FRIEND WHO'D TOWED HOME THIS, THAT ABOUT YOUR WIFE WHEN HER VOICE IS WAPTED DOWN THE SPEAKING TUBE 423 BAD HEADACHE MEDICINE VIENNA (UP) of headache Adolph Schuler, a Viennese locksmith tried to hang himself, but succeeded only in Ins broke the headache worse. The rope and on recovering sciousness Frans found himself in the hospital with bandages around an ear which in the future will make many a prize "caulashamed of Itself.

LONE STAR AUTO LINE The Orange colored care Engle, phant Butte Dam and Hot Spr.ngs. N. M. Meet all trains at Engle, leaving Hot Springs at 11:80 m. and 8:10 m.

Oldest Dem drivers, best Dam cure 00 the Dam line. We drive out care. Write for reservationa at our pense. HEFFERNAN BROS. Hot Springs, N.

STOP NEEDLESS SEARCHING EVERY day the Want Ads offer you tremendous values in all kinds of merchandise--many things you need which others don't. Spending time "pavement pounding" for bargains is now as obsolete as buttonhooks. Just open this newspaper to the Want Ad section. No matter what you're looking home--a business--an automobileor some useful article of any kindthe Want Ads place almost all of the possibilities of the city in front of you. When you consider that the Want Ads save your time, your energy, and dollars you can understand why thrifty folks use them first and last to buy and sell.

GET QUICK ACTION WITH THE WANTADS The Journal 15.50. 80. CDS, Ases, Ra Reading Rio.