The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 19

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933 19 AN AD PLACED HERE WILL BRING WHAT YOU WANT QUICKLY Suchard OFFERS "Values Beyond Comparison" Condition Considered 1932 PACKARD SEDAN Run very little; tires, finish and interior like new; mechanically guaranteed in every 1931 PIERCE-ARROW SEDAN Six wire wheels; metal tire covers; tires, finish and interior like new; mechanically perfect and guaranteed; cost new nearly priced today- $1,250 1931 BUICK SEDAN Low mileage; wonderful appearance; runs perfectly; a real 50 More To Choose From Terms We Trade Citizens Motor Car Company 7th and Main Sts. "For 27 Years the Safest Place to Buy." OLDSMOBILE DE LUXE COUPE, LATE 1929 Body by Fischer, adjustable driver's seat; finished in black duco with ivory stripe; motor completely reconditioned; has 5 brand-new U. S. Royal tires, hydraulic shock absorbers. Priced $245 $82 down.

$18.88, for 12 months. Take Your 150 Others at Queen City Auto Sales (Branch of Avondale Chevrolet) 2320 Gilbert Ave. WO 4800 1932 BUICK Sedan--This car is direct from showroom floor carries orginal bill of sale and guarantee. This car must be seen to tend be appreciated. SAVE $400.

JOS. R. DEINS, 2331 Gilbert. BUICK "86" SEDAN 1932, 5-passenger, 5 wire wheels, sport light; driven carefully by one owner few thousand miles; $1,195. Terms or trade.

BUICK-OLDS-PONTIAC Factory Branch, 213 East Sixth St. PA 7687. 18 BUICK-1928, Town sedan; extra clean; mechanically perfect; $225. THE JOHN C. MEYER CH 2772.

BUICK luxe roadster, 1931; $395. 710 Reading. PA 6471. CHEVROLET COACH, 1932. Beautiful black duco, driven less than 8,000 miles; excellent tires throughout; full Chevrolet equipment; free wheeling; guaranteed fully by Chevrolet dealer.

Special, $395. Terms. HOCKS VORDENBERG, 2315 Gilbert Ave. 13 AUBURN four-door sedan, 1929; perfect condition; $195. 2035 Reading road.

PA 6006. AUBURN-1931 Sport Cabriolet. RICE MOTORS, 1819 Reading, PA 3351. CADILLAC--Town sedan, 1931; 6 wire wheels; trunk, beautiful car; $1,475. WARE-SWEENEY-JONES, 2358 Gilbert Ave.

WO 1104 17 DODGE--Standard "6" sedan; good dition; only $55. SOuth 1603. ja12-4tThFSaW ESSEX SPORT COUPE, 1930. Five wire wheels; $225 for quick sale. PARKWAY 5810.

MR. STEELE. 18 Ford, 1931, 5-Passenger Victoria. Driven only 8,500 miles; full equipment; excellent tires; will guarantee; terms; $265. HOCKS VORDENBERG, 2315 Gilbert Ave.

13 FORD SPORT COUPE, 1929. Refinished and reconditioned. $145 ATLAS MOTORS, 2412 Gilbert Ave. WO 0100. 1931 FORD DE SEDAN.

In excellent condition; ideal family car. $245. Terms it necessary. BAUER AUTO SALES, ye 310-22 E. Sixth.

PA 7480. Ja13-6toSu FORD STANDARD COUPE -Late 1930 model; newly refinished; no fault to find. A ride will convince you that it is in tiptop condition. Don't fail to see this if you are in the market for a two-passenger car. The price is $195.

BERNING FORD, 1124 W. Eighth st. 14 GOOD USED CARS AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE, Seventh and Main. CHerry 4110. 19 sedan, 1931; driven very few miles and is in perfect condition; priced for quick sale; $545.

NASH CINCINNATI MOTORS, Morgan and Iowa. WO 5280. HUPMOBILE-8-cylinder brougham, 1927; new tires and paint; $95. 2035 Reading road. PA 6006.

MODEL FORD PARTS 5C. Regardless of what it is, while they last. C. D. AUTO SUPPLY, 228 W.

Seventh. PA 2134. 16 PONTIAC COACH--Late 1929: A1 shape; $145. 1601 Reading, PA 7032. 19 PACKARD 1932 four-door sedan; driven little by original owner; has appearance of showroom car; cost new $2,685, at a tremendous saving; any type of a car taken In trade; 16 months to pay.

THE WALTER E. SCHOTT 2346 Gilbert Ave. Ja10-6toSu PACKARD SEDAN, 1928. A1 mechanical condition; one owner; real buy; $285. SCHIEAR MOTOR CAR Ninth and Sycamore.

CH 1488. ja13-3toSu PONTIAC SPORT COUPE, 1931-Terms or trade. BRamble 1116 J. 18 ORDER on late 1932 Ford, discount. OLYMPIC GARAGE, East Seventh st.

16 PACKARD- Club sedan, model driven only few thousand miles; looks like showroom car; fully equipped and delivered, $695. AL LUCKEY, INC. 656 E. McMillan. WO 8307.

ja11-6toSu PACKARD-1931 wheels 2-passenger and coupe; rum6 wire fender wells; hot water heater; chrome tire covers; guaranteed; $995. LIPPERT BUICK 4310 Main Ave. MElrose 7640. 18 REO SEDAN-1929 de luxe light $145. 1601 Reading, PA 7032.

19 1932 NASH COUPE STANDARD "8." LATEST SERIES. ONLY DRIVEN 3,500 MILES. SAVING OF $500 ON THIS CAR. SPECIALLY PRICED AT $695. SEILER MOTOR CAR 2337 Gilbert Ave.

WO 6304. ja11-2 WF 1930 Studebaker, Sport Sedan. Scarcely Driven, $245 BOB PUTHOFF, 2710 Colerain Ave. WE 6514. da.10-6toSu It's A Daily Auto Show For Readers Of These Columns Because every morning they bring you the latest offers of good used cars that have just come into the market.

The wide variety of cars offered makes the selection of just what you want a matter of only a few minutes' time. But there is a more important reason for attending this Auto Show. The cars that parade before your eyes are priced at the lowest figures in years. In fact, the prices you will see will make you wonder whether or not it is economy to continue to make repairs on your present one. Attend this Auto Show this morning.

Make a selection of the car that pleases you and inspect it during lunch time or this evening. Tomorrow afternoon you can drive it home. Just turn now to CLASSIFICATION 51, ENQUIRER Want-Ads. 51, Used Cars For Sale. 75 LATEST MODEL CARS, W.

J. LONG AUTO SALES, 7018 Vine St. VAlley 0455. ja7-6toSu REO-1927, Flying Cloud sedan; must be seen to be appreciated; $275. THE JOHN C.

MEYER CH 2772. ja13-2tFSu 52. Wanted -Automotive. HAVE CLEAR LOT ON MADE STREET to trade for good automobile. Call AVon 3632.

15 HAVE clear lot on made street to trade for good auto. AV 3632. 15 HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for used cars. Call BRamble 1457 M. Spot cash.

16 53. Lost and Found. ESKIMO -Scar left eye; WO Tues. REWARD, 1736 E. McMillan.

4953 R. ja13-2toSa WHITE GOLD WRIST WATCH-With woven metal band; lost between 5th and Walnut and 7th, or on 7th between Walnut and Race, Thursday, between and 2:30 reward returned to MRS. 'A. DOLLE, ME 2349. 54.

Societies and Lodges, SCOTTISH RITE -Brethren of the Rite are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Rudolf Elsinger, Services at the Weil funeral home, 3901 Reading Road, at 11 o'clock THIS MORNING. FREDERICK L. HOFFMAN, P. F. Wm.

Harte, 61. Death Notices. C. 1 P. MULLEN FUNERAL HOME F.

WHITECOTTON, ASSISTANT. 926-928 Locust St. WOodburn 0050. 18 W. D.

JACOCKS, EDW. W. JACOCKS, FUNERAL HOME WOodburn 0801. Gilbert and Locust. 18 BOSSE- George William Bosse, beloved husband of Philomenia Bosse (nee Rademacher) Thursday, January 12, 1933.

Funeral from the late residence, 4141 Jamestown Monday, January 16, at 8:30 a. m. Solemn requiem high mass St. William's Church at 9' a. m.

ELSINGER- Elsinger, beloved husband of Rebecca Elsinger, at his residence, his 59 71st year. Services at the Weil South Warwick Apartments, in funeral home, 3901 Reading Friday, 13, 1933, at 11 a. m. Please January omit flowers. FILLAGER- -Charles Fillager, beloved husband of Louise Fillager (nee Wenz), at his residence, 611 McKinney Dayton, aged 66 years.

Funeral home, from Third Vonderhaar Stetter's funeral and Overton Newport, Saturday, January 14, 1933, at 2:30 p. m. FISHER--Emma Fisher (nee Schlapp), and be- beloved wife of William E. Fisher loved mother of Mrs. Bernard Kruse, Ellen, Roscoe and Charles Gerber, suddenly, Tuesday, January 10, from 1933.

the resi- Funeral Friday, January 13, dence, 3801 West Liberty Price Hill, at 1 p. m. Burial Brookville, Ind. GOODENOUGH-Robert E. Goodenough, beloved husband of Anna Goodenough (nee Kenney), Wednesday, January 11, 1933, at the residence, 918 Highway West Covington, aged 60 years.

Funeral Saturday, January 14, 8:30 a. from John N. Middendorf Sons' funeral home, 917 Main st. Requiem high mass at St. Patrick's Church at 9 a.

m. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery. KELLY-John Kelly, husband of Lucy Sebastian Kelly, of 2401 Grandview Wednesday, January 11, 1933. Services at W.

Mack Johnson's funeral home, McMillan at Upland Friday, January 13, at 10:30 a. m. LINNEMANN-Mayme E. Linnemann (nee Threm), beloved wife of Harry Linnemann, Tuesday, January 10, 1933. Funeral Saturday, January 14, at 8 a.

m. from late residence, 1612 Rose pl. Requiem high mass at St. Agnes Church at 8:30 a. m.

MOLONY-Daniel Molony, son of the late Daniel and Sarah Stevens Molony, Thursday, January 12, 1933, in his 87th year. Funeral services at residence of Mrs. James Molony, 6816 Hamilton North College Hill, Saturday at 11 a. m. MOLONEY Margaret Moloney, beloved daughter of the late Michael and Catherine Moloney, at her residence, 253 Gotham Wednesday, January 11, 1933.

Requiem high mass at St. Rose's Church Saturday, January 14, at 8:30 a. m. NIXON-Edward Mortimer Nixon, beloved husband of Angie Sinks Nixon, Thursday morning, January 12, 1933, at Warren, Ind. Services at Henry Linnemann Sons' funeral parlor, 25 East Eleventh Covington, Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.

Interment Highland Cemetery. O'NEILL- O'Neill, beloved daughter of Thomas O'Neill and the late Sarah O'Neill (nee Kelley), aged 36 years. Funeral Saturday from Vonderhaar Stetter's funeral home, Third and Overton Newport, Ky. Requiem high mass at St. Joseph's Church, Cold Spring, at 9 a.

m. REINERS-Charles Reiners, beloved hus. band of Mabel Keam Reiners, of 3576 Erie Thursday, January 12, 1933. Services at W. Mack Johnson's funeral home, McMillan at Upland Saturday at 3:30 p.

m. RYBOLT-George E. Rybolt, beloved husband of M. Lenore Rybolt (nee Whitney), Sunday, January 8, 1933, aged 36 years. Funeral Friday, January 13, at 10:30 A.

from the Maertz-Dethlets funeral home, 543 Rockdale Avondale. SQUIER--Luther J. Squier, husband of Mina Colnot Squier, of 2356 Park Wednesday, January 11, 1933. Services at W. Mack Johnson's funeral home, McMillan at Upland Saturday, January 14, at 2 p.

m. STONE William H. Stone, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Fred Miller, 1435 South Ft. Thomas Ft.

Thomas, Ky. Fuheral Saturday, January 14, 1933, at 2 p. from the residence. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. WEHMER--George H.

Wehmer, Wednesday, January 11, 1933, at his residence, 550 Milton in his 87th year. Funeral services at the Gilligan funeral home, Woodburn at Lincoln, East Walnut Hills, Saturday, January 14, at 2:30 p. m. Please omit flowers. Joseph W.

Well, beloved husband of Sue Doane Well, at his residence, 3223 Woodburn in his 78th year. Services at Weil's funeral home, 3901 Reading Friday, January 13, 1933, at 3:30 p. m. ANNOUNCING SERVICE IN THE MEMORIAM PUBLISHING NOTICES OF The Enquirer has prepared a large looseleaf book of several hundred Memoriam verses for its readers. If you contemplate inserting a Memoriam notice, call at The Enquirer office, 617 Vine Street, and ask to be assisted in preparing your copy.

There is no additional charge for this service. A charge will be made only for the actual space your notice consumes. Year after year Memoriam notices have become more popular in The Sunday Enquirer-rates for these notices are exceedingly reasonable. INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN. PHONE PARKWAY 2700.

COURTEOUS AND INTELLIGENT AD-TAKER WILL GREET YOU. One of the World's Greatest Newspapers. THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 617 VINE STREET. Realty Board Elects Malick; Hopkins First Vice President JOSEPH H. FRANK HOPKINS BIECKER MALICK dA HARRY J.

L. ALVIN MOHL MAN KREIS p. BACHRAIN Trustees of the Cincinnati Real Estate Board met yesterday afternoon and elected the following officers: President, Frank Malick; First Vice President, A. M. Hopkins; Second Vice President, Joseph H.

Bicker; Treasurer, Fred Droege Secretary, Harry J. Mohlman, and general counsel, L. Alvin Kreis. The annual election of three members of the Board of Trustees of the Real Estate Board was held Wednesday afternoon, the successful candidates being George F. Conver, James P.

Mulford and Robert I. Marshall. Mr. Malick, the new President of the board, is head of the Frank Malick Company, Ingalls Building. He is one of the most active realtors in the state with regard to organization work, retiring only last week as President of the Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards.

Malick was General Chairman of the convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards held in Cincinnati last June. The Auctioneers' Division of the Cincinnati Real Estate Board yesterday reelected Albert J. Mayer Sr. Chairman and Fred Tuke Vice Chairman. A.

K. Clay, Dayton, will address members of the Multiple Listing Division of the Cincinnati Real Estate Board, this afternoon at o'clock New Method of Listing For Multiple Listing Systems." Lee Shepherd, 2021 Hudson Avenue, Norwood, applied to C. M. Stegner, Commissioner of Buildings, for a permit to erect a twostory, one-family seven-room brick and frame residence with built-in garage, on the east of Davenant Avenue east of Wyatt. Avenue.

The improvement will cost $18,000. Harvey W. Smith yesterday leased the storeroom, 203 East Seventh Street, from Charles Kennedy. The lessee will operate a restaurant. The Frederick A.

Schmidt Company negotiated the lease. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. (Tax indicated in transfers is affixed at the rate of 50 cents for every $500 or fraction in value of property conveyed.) ARLINGTON HEIGHTS Charlotte J. Vanhoff to Bernard Osterhause, part of Lots 36 and 37 in William S. Burkhart's Subdivision; $1.

AVONDALE -Hereford Realties to Joseph P. Toner, 50 by 125 feet on east side of Warwick Avenue, being Lot 2 in William R. Collins's Subdivision, also, 20 feet on south side of Hickory Street, 80 feet west of Knott Street, also Lot 49 in Ancor Subdivision in Anderson Township; $1 (tax 50c). BOND HILL- -Sophie Schoenebaum to Norma Brenner, 50 by 111 feet on north side of Caroline Avenue, being Lot 7 in F. H.

Hellman's Subdivision; $1. BRIGHTON-Anna M. McCarthy, per Sher1ff, to Germania B. A. No.

3, 1147 and 1149 Harrison Avenue; $3,666 (tax $4). COLLEGE HILL Cincinnati Consumers Oil Company to Bernard H. Michael and William C. Dollenmayer, one year's lease from September 12, 1932, of tract of land on east side of Hamilton Avenue in Section 30 in Millcreek Township; monthly rent $125. DELHI TOWNSHIP--Leo H.

Smith to Fernbank Building Material Company, of an acre of land on north side of Lower River Road in Section 35; (tax 50c). DEER PARK- Lawson R. Hall to Eleanor S. Webster, Lot 1287 in Beech wood Subdivision; $1. DEER PARK--Francesca Chialastri, per Sheriff, to Lion No.

L. B. 4213 Clifford Road; $2,500 (tax EAST END Henry Ulrich, per Sheriff, to Charles Ulrich, 255 Ridgeley Street; $1,000 (tax $1). FAIRMOUNT- Jacob Ruehl, per Sheriff, to Elsie Ruehl, 25 feet on south side of Queen City Avenue, 125 feet west of Shadwell Street; $1 (tax $3). Jacob Ruehl Sr.

to Elsie Ruehl, same property; $1. FAIRMOUNT -Magdalena Green, per Sheriff, to Herbert G. Glasgow, 35 by 100 feet on east side of Beekman Street, being part of Lots 109 and 110 in Caldwell's Subdivision; $2,500 (tax HARTWELL-Allie F. Yerkes to Lillie M. Yerkes, 50 by 140 feet on north side of Woodsdale Street, being Lot 66 in Merchants and Mechanics' L.

B. Association's Subdivision; $1. HARTWELL Cecil R. Kirkwood, 8220 per Sheriff to Milford L. 8.

Vine Street; $4,833 (tax $5). LOVELAND John L. S. Chambers, 25 per feet Sheriff on south side of Main Street, 125 feet east of Chestnut Street; $1,833 (tax $2). MADEIRA-Frank Brogan to George F.

Potter, Lot 56 in Madeira Heights subdivision, 50 by 140 feet on east side of Wallace Avenue; $1 (tax $1). MOUNT ADAMS-Stanley Hollinger al. to Mary M. Bowen, 28 feet on north de of Celestial Street, east of Jerome Street; $1 (tax Verna Young to Mary M. Bowen same property; $1.

MOUNT AUBURN -Louis A. Collini to Margaret H. Collini, 32 by 75 feet on north side of Slack Street, 301 feet east of Young Street; $1, NORTHSIDE-Hazel Mackay to Bertha Rowe, 26 by 105 feet on south side of Knowlton Street, 75 feet east of Apple Street, also 10 by 100 feet on south side of Knowlton Street, 100 feet east of Apple Street; $1 NORTHSIDE-Edith Endres, per Sheriff to Lion No.1 1 L. B. 1613 Powers Street; (tax NORWOOD-Neale P.

Riley to Frances C. Riley, 50 by 150 feet on south side of THE RIVER. Stages in the Otto and Mississippi Rivers and tributaries at 8 a. and changes in the last 24 hours: Stages Change STATIONS STATIONS 8 24 'V hours. Cincinnati Pittsb'gh Dam 6...

Dam 10.. Dam 12.. Dam 14.. Dam 16.. Park'sb' Dam 22..

Dam 24.. Pt. Pleas't Dam 28.. Dam 29. Portsm'h Dam 33..

Dam 35.. Dam 38.. Dam 39.. Louisville Dam 44. Dam 46..

Evansville Dam 50.. Dam 52.. Cairo Memphis Vicksburg N. Orleans 12.5 0.2 9.5 8.9 9.0 0.3 11.7 10.9 13.2 1.9 2.3 11.5 13.1 15.3 14.7 18.9 29.4 35.5 31.4 0.1 36.3 0.5 10.2 River Franklin. Lock 7.

13.8 Zanesville 9.2 Ivanhoe 2.4 Radford 2.1 Hinton 3.8 Kan. Falls 5.8 Charles'n 6.7 Logan 4.5 Wil'mson 5.9 Pikeville. 5.3-1.9 Farmers. 5.4 Dayton, 2.3 Beattyy'le (16.0 3.0 Frankfort 10.3 Ter. Haute 6.1 Burnside, 16.6 Nashville 26.4 3.0 Knoxville 7.2 Chat'n'ga 18.9 0.5 Florence.

10.6 Johns'v'le 26.0 Dubuque 2.9 Keokuk 1.2| Kan. City 5.5 0.1 St. Louis. 5.6 Lit. Rock.

5.0|-0.2 Forecast. Cincinnati, January 12-The Ohio River, from the Kanawha to the mouth of the Kentucky, will not change much Friday. W. C. Devereaux.

River 16.5 feet and rising. Arrivals. steamer Tom Greene from Louisville. The steamer Froman M. Coots from Louisville.

Departures. The steamer Tom Greene will leave the foot of Sycamore Street today at 5 p. m. for Louisville and way points. The steamer Froman M.

Coots will leave the foot of Sycamore Street today at 5 p. m. for Louisville and way points. TELEGRAPHIC. Pittsburgh, January 12-(AP)-Contracts for pipes which, if laid end to end, would be four miles long and for 1,600 fittings and 350 valves were awarded the Pittsburgh Valve, Foundry and Construetion Company by the Vang Construction Company today.

The equipment will be used in connection with building of locks Nos. 1 and 3 on the Allegheny River. It is one of the largest orders for piping and similar equipment made in Pittaburgh in recent months. The American Bridge Company today launched a oll tank barge from its ways at Ambridge, on the Ohio River. The barge will be used by the Sun Oil Company in the Pittsburgh District.

C. L. Boyle, of the Marine Department of Marcus Hook, made the final inspection and was in charge of the launching. Delivery of the Dredge Oswego to the Monogahela and Ohio Dredging Company, which purchased it from Federal Englneers, was made today. Federal Engineers in Pittsburgh will open bids January 21 on contracts for building two steel bulkheads for use at Dashields Locks, Ohio River.

Louisville, Tom Greene down at 3:45 a. up at 3:15 p. Froman M. Coots down at 8 a. up at 3:30 p.

New Hanover up at noon. TOBACCO. A quantity of old tobacco was offered at the Tri-State Warehouse yeaterday. Sales totaled 72,565 pounds for $9,502, an average of $13.22 per hundred; high basket brought $29, low $1. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Ripley, Ohio, January 12-Sales on the Ripley market today totaled 228,865 pounds, which sold for an average of $12.37 per hundred. Henderson, January 12--(AP)Dark tobacco sales here today 57,405 pounds; money average per hundred pounds $3.53. Mayfield, January 12. (AP)-Dark tobacco sales here today 89,645 pounds; money average per hundred pounds $4.93. Hopkinsville, January 12 -(AP)Dark fired sales today 85,530 pounds at $5.07 average.

Burley sales were 103,840 pounds for an average of $8.32. Maysville, January 12-(AP) ---Burley tobacco sales today, 1,245,160 pounds; receipts, average per 100 pounds, high crop, high basket, $29. Owensboro, January 12-(AP)- Dark tobacco sales, 296,045 pounds; receipts, average, $3.44. Burley sales, 187,570 pounds; receipts, average, $8.19. Lexington, January 12-(AP)--Burley sales here today were 2,032,915 pounds; receipts, average, $14.33.

HIDES. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York, January 12-After an irregular decline opening and the with the old contract 10 points new contract 5 points decline to 10 points advance, hide futures and values strengthened under new long buying ders short covering. well Buying balanced and selling orwere fairly during the later trading takers. and offerings emanated from profit Sales totaled 840,000 pounds.

At the final bell the old contract was points advance and the new contract 5 points decline to 5 points advance. Month. High. Low. Close.

March old 5.40c Do new 5.75cl 5.75cl 5.70 5.80c June new 6.25cl 6.25c 6.20 6.25c September 6.67c 6.65c 6.65c December 7.05 7.15c COMMODITY PRICE INDEX. New York, January 12 -(AP)-Index of 15 staple commodity prices: Today 81.8, previous day 82.0, week ago 80.9, month ago 81.7, 1932-33 high 103.9, 1932-33 low 79.3. 1933, by RUBBER. RUBBER. New York, January 12 (AP) Crude rubber futures closed steady; January 3.07c bid, March 3.15c bid, May 3.22c bid, July 3.320.

Smoked ribbed spot closed 3.09c nominal. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The following state of the weather mentioned, a8 Weather Bureau, night, seventy-fifth Places of of Current. Highest State Weather ATLANTIC ST'TES. Montreal 8 18 Eastport 20 44 28 40 24 32 0 NewYork 28 40 Atl.

City 34 44 Phil' phia 34 38 Wash on 32 36 38 52 .04 Char ton 56 64 Ti Jack'v'le 60 64 .16 74 80 0 GULF STATES. 38 44 68 78 Montg'ry 44 48 Vicksb'g 36 40 N. Orl'ns 50 50 .20 Shrev'p't 44 48 Ft. Smith 40 44 0 LittleR'k 40 42 Ft. W'rth 46 52 Galv'ton 54 56 8.

C. Christi Ant'io 44 50 OHIO VALLEY. Pittsb'gh 26 26 Park'b'g 28 30 Elkins. 22 26 Col'mb's 26 30 Cincin'ti 28 32 Ind' polls 32 0 Louisv'le 30 34 Evansv'e 34 38 Asheville 32 Chatt'ga 36 38 Nashv'le 34 36 LAKE REGION, 20 22 Clevel'nd 24 24 T-Trace. Egg Prices Off Further; Top Grade Hens Are Down TATLER AND SKETCH OUT.

"No More Grading Debutantes," Column Conductor Says. New York, January 12-(AP)magazine "Tatler and Amersurican Sketch," which rated the debutantes and provided comments on the society scene by "Audacious," formally passed out of existence today as its old rival, "Town Topics," already had done. Windsor Publishing Company assigned its assets to Daniel Diamond to be sold for the benefit of creditors. The action is equivalent to a Federal receivership, except that the debtor chooses his own assignee. The company acquired the "Tatler" labout three years Schemm, who rated the debutantes and E-Z, and conducted the column by "Audacious," said he planned to publish another magazine eventually, but "no more grading of debutantes." "I meant that department to be a constructive force," he said, "but it can't be done.

No matter how intelligently you strive to do the job, or how constructively, you cannot avoid creating hard feelings." GENERAL PRODUCE New York. New York, January 12-(AP)-Eggs, unsettled. Mixed colors, standards and commercial standards rehandled receipts special packs or selections from fresh receipts mediums, 39 lbs, dirties, No. 1, 42 lbs average checks 26c; refrigerator, as to quality, White eggs, selections premium marks nearby and midwestern hennery, best open and market offerings commercial rearby midwestern ards 30c; Pacific Coast, fresh, shell treated or liners, fancy, Pacific Coast, standards, Pacific Coast, shell treated or liners, mediums, 281 refrigerator, Pacific Coast, large unquoted, browns, nearby and western special packs, private sales from store westorn standards New York, January 12-(AP)---Dressed poultry steady; chickens fresh turkeys frozen Live poultry weak; chickens express broilers express fowls express 13 turkeys express ducks express New York, January 12-(AP)-Butter, weaker. Creamery, higher than extra, extra (92 score), 21c; centralized (90 score), Cheese, quiet, unchanged.

Chicago. Chicago, January 12 (AP) Storage holdings of butter and eggs on January 1 were the lightest on record, the local office of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics of the Department of Agriculture announced today. Total supplies were 044,000 pounds of butter and 159,000 cases of eggs. Holdings of American. cheese, poultry and frozen eggs also were smaller than at the start of 1932.

Chicago, January 12 (AP) Poultry: live, 1 car, 24 trucks; steady; hens Leghorn hens colored springs 10c, rock springs 11c, roosters turkeys ducks geese 10c, Leghorn chickens 8c, broilers 14c. Chicago, January 12 (AP) (United States Department of Agriculture) -Potatoes 78, on track 170, total United States shipments 716; Russets steady, trading moderate; other stock dull, trading slow; supplies moderate; truck receipts liberal, prices unchanged. Chicago, January 12 (AP) Butter easy. Fresh 93 score 92 19 91 90 89 19c. Centralized carlots, 90 89 19c.

Chicago, January 12-(AP)-Eggs 6.051; weak; extra firsts 25c, fresh-graded firsts 24c, current receipts Futures: fresh-graded firsts, January February storage-packed firsts, April WOOL. Boston, January 12-(AP)-Boston dealers report a generally firm market in wool with little or no expansion during the week. Interest in the market is maintained by December manufacturers and top-makers and since 1 there has been a considerable quantity of wool purchased, a large part of it by concerns who bought quite extensively in midsummer and who found it necessary to look to the replenishment of their supplies in the closing month of the year. Many also found it necessary to take on additional amounts with a January dating. The.

current wool market to most dealers is viewed as approximately normal for this period and in sharp contrast to a year ago, when there was a heavy carry-over of relatively high-priced wool and increasing apprehension as to the immediate future in wool circles generally. Under the strain of awaiting volume business some price concessions are not unlikely in 8 small way, but, even 1f granted, will not, it is believed, help any branch of the industry to realize a profit and may introduce unnecessary uncertainty into a situation featured by gradual growth of confidence. It is the general opinion of the trade here that at the rate wool is being taken and passed into manufacturing, little of the raw domestic material will be available in mid-May. The National Cooperative, reporting a fair-sized volume of business, declares its conviction that wool could advance while other commodities remained on a lower relative basis. With the new clip in view, and referring to the principal domestic production section, the Cooperative declares that readjustments have been made to correspond with the "new era" economic requirements, and that loans made by regional agricultural credit corporations, operating under the Reconstruction Finance Corporation have eased credit situation.

confined Moderate activity to in fine the wool. wool An market 18 mostly occa.sional sale is on strictly combing 56s territory wool at scoured basis. A fair quantity of the sales of fine wool are on Texas lines which grade 40 to 42 cents scoured basis for the bulk of the offerings of twelve-month staple; slightly higher on selected lines at on eight to ten month wool. Average New Mexico and Colorado wools of bulk French combing 64s and finer staple sell at scoured basis. J.

J. Sullivan Co. FUNERAL HOMES 413 Broadway Bell Place and McMillan St. No charge for use of them. W.

MACK JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Woodburn 0475. McMilian and Upland PI. Sanitary, Aesthetie, ModCremation: ern. tion Cincinnati Dixmyth Crema- Ave. University 1021 or East 3175.

Free booklet. Free chapel, Further weakness developed yes- terday in fresh eggs, influenced by a further decline of on top grades at New York and on all grades at Chicago. Sales of extra firsts here were made in volume at 26c, a decline of 6c since the opening of the week and dealers said that quotations were weak at the close, since after outboard trading had closed Chicago closed at 24c, 2c under prices of tops here. The bulk of the offerings were absorbed here, but dealers were apprehensive that prices would lose another 2c today if conditions at Chicago continued weak and continued larger receipts arrived here. Receipts of poultry were materially smaller on all items except heavy and medium weight colored fowls, and prices of broilers, fryers and roasting hens were firm at the values established the day previous.

The top grades of fowls declined 1c to 13c as top. More inquiry was registered for Leghorn hens and white ducks at quoted prices and the broilers and roasting chickens went well with stocks well absorbed." Shipping inquiry for these items was more active. Creamery butter and butter fat were unchanged, but there were reports that consumers were fairly well supplied and the undertone of the market was regarded as rather unsettled. Packing stock grades continued quiet, although there was more inquiry for quality No. 2 packing stock of dairy roll grade.

Buying on tracks and at stores in fruits and vegetables was very slow and prices ruled barely steady because dealers were eager for sales and were making concessions in several lines. Grapefruit and oranges continued in fair movement at the prevailing low price ranges. Lemons were somewhat higher. Receipts of fresh hay on the plug track were insufficient to make a market. One fresh car arrived and one re-plug was offered also.

Demand was limited, being confined to choice timothy and mixed. Prices were nominally unchanged. Increased speculative buying and liberal purchases of cash wheat by mills has resulted in an appreciation of 20 per in values in the past fortnight. cash basis here cent. was lower, but higher than the low price of December 28.

Cash corn was unchanged; oats off and rye down CINCINNATI MARKETS. Grain and hay quotations as furnished My the Cincinnati Board of Trade. The following nominal quotations reflect sales and bids to arrive. Notice to Shippers Wheat and corn originating on 36c New York rate, not exceding to Cincinnati, will sell on same basis as 34c New York rate. WHEAT.

F. o. b. domestic New York rate points based on bids to arrive. Rate.

No. 2 Red. 47 47 34 0 33 44 NEW CORN. Rate. No.

4 White No. 4. Yellow C. 21 34 C. 36 Mixed 2c under white end yellow.

Oats Delivered Cincinnati. Quotations represent spot shipments: No. 2 white 191 0020c, No. 3 white No. 2 mixed Rye Delivered Cincinnati: No.

2 rye 39 040c, No. 3 rye Fads and Meals--Ton in carload lots: soft winter wheat bran hard winter wheat bran $12.50 0013, standard spring wheat middlings $12.50 flour middlings $14 0014.50, soft winter wheat middlings grey shorts $13.5000 $14, Red Dog flour $15 016. winter wheat mixed feed linseed meal $22 cottonseed meal $18, cottonseed meal $17.25, cottonseed meal $17, digester feeding tankage $21.50, No. meal medium $19, gluten feed $14.10, gluten meal $19.25, germ meal $15, white hominy feed $12.50 $13, yellow hominy feed $12.50 0013, beet pulp $19.35. soy bean meal $22.10, rolled outs $25.90, black-strap molasses f.

0, b. New Orleans gal. reground oat feed ton $5.90, meat scraps' $25, steamed bones $32. raw poultry bone $35, dried buttermilk f. o.

b. Cincinnati, lb 4c. Hay--Delivered Cincinnati: No. 1 timothy $10 No. 2 timothy No.

3 timothy $809, No. 1 light clover mixed No. 1 clover mixed No. 1 heavy clover mixed $11.50 12.50, No. 2 clover mixed $9 10.50, clover No.

2 clover No. 1 thirdcrop alfalfa $14 No. 1 second alfalfa No. 2 second -crop alfalfa No. 1 first-crop alfalfa No.

2 first-crop alfalfa wheat straw $708. oats straw rye straw $8.50 Groceries And Provisions. Coffee--Prime Rio do good do fair do low fair do good ordinary do ordinary do low ordinary do strictly good common Guatemala fancy do good 15 prime Santos 1bc, do good 14c, do fair do low fair 13c, do good ordinary ordinary 12c, do low ordinary Java Mocha Flour- Soft short family patent $3.75, do winter standard patent $3.25 $3.50, do winter straight patent short family spring patent spring standard patent $3.25 do first clear $3.25 3.50. Kansas short family patent do standard patent do first clear whole wheat flour $3.50 flour 3.73, white corn medium flour $1, N. P.

dark rye $2.25, do do white Beans- 10-lb sacks: navy $1.60, red kidney $2.65, marrowfat $3.10, lima $4.95, pinto $3.15. Beans--Basis 110-lb sacks: navy $1.65, red kidney $2.85, marrowfat $3.10, lima $5.10, pinto $3.15. Dried Fruit--Apples, standard to choice 6c, fancy 7c, evaporated peaches, standard do fancy apricots, California choice do fancy prunes, California 4 raisitis California seedless do seeded 6c, currents All prices quoted 1-Ib lots. Molasses--New Orleans open kettle galIon, fancy to extra fancy new crop 55 65c, sorghum. bbl lots gallon.

Sugar- Refined cane granulated Eastern $4.50 Eastern light yellow $4.30 00 $4.40, powdered $5.50 5.60, beet $4.30 $4.40. Cheese--New York mild and sharp 20 30c, Ohio mild and sharp Wisconsin daisies 15c, Northwestern longhorns 13 1c, New York limburger 21 imported Swiss 40 Swiss loaf domestic 23 25c, do brick 15c, do block five-lb club cheese, American cream 23c, Swiss 27c, pimento 24c. Salt- Ohio River and Kanawha bri lots 250 lbs $2.07, standard guaranteed $2.20, standard medium $2.55, table and dairy $3.25, rock salt $9.50 bulk. Peanuts- Jumbo fancy hand-picked fancy hand-picked choice hand-picked No. 1 Spanish No.

1 Virginia shelled Nuts- -Bright shell-barks 40c bu, walnuts 15c bu, walnut kernels 11c lb. Seeds -All from store, clover imported clover alsike $6.75 00 $7.75, white sweet clover alfalfa $8 millet $1.25, timothy $1.30 Hungarian $1.15, buckwheat 75c, flaxseed $2.25, seed wheat rye fall barley Mess Pork--Clear family $14.50 bean Prime steam lard $4.25 family lard $5.25 6.25. Dry Salt Meats (Loose) -Short clear sides extra short clear sides $4 60 5, short rib sides bellies Smoked meats over dry salted. Smoked Meats (Sugar Cured, Packed) Hams, regular $9 (010; hams, skinned $9 (g) $11; hams. picnics hams, shoulders, New York shoulders $8.50 breakfast bacon beef hams $26.

Sweet Pickled (Packed In Tierces) -Hams, regular, large $7.50 Mento, hams, skinned picnics $6.50, shoulders New York shoulders bellies, sman large $6.50 7.50. Green Meats (Loose) -Regular hams hams, skinned hame, picnics shoulders $506, New York shoulders $6 0 short rib sides $4 05. clear sides extra clear sides bellies, light bellies, heavy $6.50 6.70. Beef carcasses 8012c. Tallow--Prime elty country No.

1 No. 2 Grease--Brown yellow white Produce. young geese Fruits And Vegetables. Butter -Creamery (Jobbers' basis): prints 22 0024c, packing stock No. 2 12c, No.

3 8c, butter fat 18020c delivered. Fresh Egrs-Quote (cases included): extra firsts 26c, seconds near-by ungraded loss-off basis. Live Poultry -Basis coops returned: Leghorns 1 lb and over 12c, lbs and over 12c, 2 lbs and over 10c, colored broilers 1 lb over 12c, lbs and over 12c, 2 lbs and 12c, fryers 3 lbs and over 12c, roosters 7c. stags 8c, fowls 5 lbs and over 13c, 4 lbs fowls over 12c, 3 lbs and over 9C, Leghorn 3 Ibs and over de, roasting chickens 4 lbs and over 12c, white ducks lbs and over 7c, under Ibs 6c, do colored 4 lbs and over 7e, do under 4 lbs 6c, turkeys No. 1 toms 10 lbs and over 12c, No.

1 hens 8 lbs and over 12c, young toms over 15 lbs 10c, No. 1 old toms 9c, No. 2 turkeys 7c, crooked-breasted 7C, geese, medium and old 8 lbs and over 7c, young geese over 10 lbs 80; old pigeons 60c spring guineas lbs 8c, 2 lbs 8c, old under guineas 50; capons '8 lbs and over 15c, 8 lbs 14c, slips 12c. Dressed Poultry -Prices quoted by the pound; fresh No. 1 turkeys do old 18c, toms and heavy No.

fowls 2. 14 00 19c, roasting chickens light and medium fowls fryers 18c, broilers Madison Avenue, being Lot 353 in Bofinger Hopkins's second subdivision; $1. PRICE HILI- Prudential Insurance Company Lawrence Smith, Lot 148 in Covedale subdivision; $6,500 (tax PRICE HILL David Preston, per Sheriff to Roebling Realty Company, 4113 Vinedale Avenue; $4,000 (tax $4). Roebling Realty Company to Lillian and John A. Pfatlinger same property; $1 (tax SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP -William E.

Koch to Henry Koch 40 acres of land on Pleasant Ridge Road in Section 26; $1. SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP. Realty Builders to George Atherton, 250 feet on east side of Columbia Road in Section 26, also 250 feet along the north line of Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 in Pleasant View subdivision; $1. TERMINAL -The Cincinnati Union Terminal Company to Central Trust Company, 84 feet on north side of Gest Street, 334 feet west of McLean Avenue; $1 (tax WEST END -Boyd Vincent to Trustees of Diocese of Southern Ohio, 100 by 102 feet on northeast corner of Eighth and Mound Streets; $1. WEST END- Renee L.

Oestreicher to Harry Levendorf, 18 by 101 feet on south side of Ninth Street, between Mound and Cutter Streets, also 17 by 85 feet on north side of Carlisle Avenue, between Smith and Mound Streets; $1. Mortgages Filed. Benjamin Kurzner to Eagle S. L. A.

4,250 John H. to Noah E. Mathias 1,230 Elsie Ruehl to Cincinnati L. B. Company 1,500 John A.

Praffinger to Security S. L. Co. 3,700 Same to Roebling Realty 811 Mathias W. Rack to Fernbank Builders Material Company 500 Mathias W.

Rack to same 600 Mathias W. Rack to same 600 John L. Lockard to First B. L. Company 5,000 Joseph Geiger to same 2,000 Minnie Meissner to Washington Bank Trust Co.

3,000 Catherine Davis to Lick Run B. L. Co. 3,000 Moses Vigransky to Sarah Stainboock 1,500 Arthur Pape to Highland Avenue B. Co.

3,700 Margaret P. Guelker to Western Southern Life Insurance Co. 4,000 Mary Hite to E. B. Hite 1,706 John Nunlist to Sidney Avenue B.

S. Co. 500 Clay Hedger to Southern Ohio Savings Bank 3,850 Anna M. Busch to Germania No. 2 L.

B. Co. 3,000 George Scheland to Price Hill Electric B. L. A.

2,850 Mortgages Canceled. Helen A. Hegal to Cheviot B. L. Company 1,760 Jacob Ruehl to Cincinnati L.

B. Company 3,800 Martha A. Stickler to Southern Ohio Savings Bank 4,400 Amelia Scherra to Washington B. S. Co.

4,000 Catherien Davis to Lick Run B. L. Co. 4,500 Stephen C. Ranz to 5,500 Albert Geiglein to Mount Adams Building Co.

2,300 Mary L. McDonald to City Hall L. B. 1,350 Marie Oelerich to Gilt Edge B. 8.

Company 5,500 Hilda Ripperger to Cincinnati i Bank Trust 2,000 Anna B. Rankin to Eagle L. A. 6,000 Arthur Pape to Highland Avenue L. B.

4,000 Mary E. Foley to Mount Adams Building Co. 2,500 Frank W. Busch Miller to Harvey 1,100 Anna M. to Germania No.

2 L. B. 3,500 Goldie Wieland to Harry Bugle, 3,000 Same to Nu Way Realty 9,000 Ter Ell Realty Co. to Grace Welland 6,250 George Cornuelle to Frederick A. Schmidt Co.

.135,000 BIRTHS. The following births were recorded in Cincinnati yesterday: HELLER George and Emma (Wodsworth, 1706 Mainu Street; boy. COOK Charles and Mary (McCain), 2124 Ohio Avenue; girl. ROGERS-Olando and Oma (Whally), 2119 English Street; boy. TEETOR-Raymond wand Martha (Bender), 1989 State Avenue; boy.

ERTEL--John and Mary (Barnett), 308 East Twelfth Street; girl. STEVENS-Raymond and Marie (Mueller), 2115 Vine Street; boy. O'BRIEN Thomas and Ernestine (Weber), 4813 Whetsel Avenue; boy. SANGER--Adam and Phoebe (Banks), 1618 Dhonau Street; girl. WHITE--Raymond and Fay (Marcum), 237 Ludlow Street; boy.

DIECKMANN Edward and Margaret (Schorle), 729 Mount Hope Road; girl. MACKE -Edward and Henrietta (Stegeman), 2957 Henshaw Avenue; girl. SANDUSKY--John and Irene (Brown), 4711 Peabody Avenue; girl. TRITSCHLER Matthew and Lillian (Martin), 2844 Claypole Avenue; girl. -Horace Sr.

and Evelyn (Wilson), 6200 Chandler Avenue; boy twins. KUNKEMOELLER-Alfred and Alberta (Peel), 2148 Cathedral Avenue; boy twins. BARTH-Albert and Edna (Flannigan), 445 Dayton Street; girl. SCHEUK--George and Catherine (Malone), 4213 Watterson Street; girl. -Henry and Georgetta (Richmond), 1588 Gest Street; boy.

FULLER-Mark and Ellan (Webb), 210 Wentworth Avenue; boy. BAIONI Nazzareno and Nina (De Mazi), 3906 Edwards Road; boy. PAYLER-Alan and Shirley (Tavlin), 4714 Marburg Avenue; boy. SEIGLE -Harry and Cordelia (Nocholson), 267 Earnshaw Avenue; girl. BING- James and Lois (Black), 1909 Clarion Avenue; boy.

LONG -John and Mary (Doherty), 5114 Gravelview Place; boy. ROSS- Roland and Leona (Andrew), 337 Milton Street; boy, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Walter Alexander, 36 years old, 2223 May Street, laborer, and Rosie Johnson, 36, 877 Buena Vista Avenue. Allen Dubose, 27 years old, 1726 Hughes Street, laborer, and Mary Grayson, 29, 1726 Hughes Street. John F.

Fried, 34 years old, 2209 Queen City Avenue, merchant, and Mabel M. clerk. and Minnie Reagan, 2118 Eastern Brown, in 24, 1833 Mills Avenue. Raymond A. Rapp.

2210 Eastern Avenue, Avenue. Jacob Ripperger, 56 years old, 5030 Wesley Avenue, sheet metal worker, and Anna Bochle, 60, 5037 Wesley Avenue, Prices based on sales reported to the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Wholesale by receivers to Jobbers and retaliers. Cars on track represent morning's count and include all cars not completely unloaded. Closing prices Wednesday, opening Thursday; Apples Sixteen cars on track; market New steady; track sales: Bushel baskets, York, Wealthys, U.

8. No. 1, inch minimum mostiy 75c; commercial pack, U. minimum, No. 75c; Rhode Island Greenings, S.

1, minimum, utility Wateners, pack, U. 9. No. minimum, 75 80c; 850; 1, minimum Kings, U. 8.

minimum U. S. No. 1, 2 -Inch minimum Rome Beautys and Baldwins, minimum, combination grade cold storage stock: Bushel baskets, West Virginia: Delicious, U. S.

No. 1, minimum minimum utlity grade Stayman Winesaps, inch minimum barrels, Maine: Baldwins, minimum, utility pack, some decay, Starks, quality generally good, $2.50. Beans- -Three cars on track; market about steady; track sales: Bushel hampers, Florida, round stringless, flat stringless, poorer lower. -Texas, half-size crates poorer Broccoli- Texas, Arizona, pea crates, $2.50, poorer lower. Brussels Sprouts California, half-size crates drums Cabbage- -Sixteen cars on track; market ton, steady; track sales: New York, sacked Danish type, mostly $15; new stock: Texas.

flat type, western lettuce crates $1.50 poorer lower; Louisiana, bulk ton, round type Carrots--One car on track; market steady; lettuce track sales: California, western crates Texas, half-size crates $1001.25. Cauliflower--Six cars on track; market steady; track sales, California, Texas, crates $1.5001.65. Celery--Four cars on track; market steady; track sales: California, half-size $2.50 crates, washed, Florida, 4 to 8 10-inch dozen sizes, mostly crates. 4, 6 and 8 dozen size, crate washed, smaller sizes $2.75. Cranberries Massachusetts: boxes, Late Howes $2.50.

Kale--Virginia, bushel baskets. 40 Lettuce -Seven cars market steady; track seles: Arizona, crates, Iceberg $3,40 type, 4s, 5s, mostly few 0 3.50; California, Imperial crates, Iceberg type, 4, 5, $3.25 Valley, 3.50; homegrown, hot -house, 10-pound basket 300. Lima Beans Florida, bushel hampers $2.75 $2.75 (03. -Florida crates, fancy Oranges- -Florida, half-box bags Onions--Three cars on track; market dull: track sales: 50-lb bags, U. 8.

No. 1 stock, Indiana, yellows, beat whites, best 65c; Colorado, yellow varieties, large size Parsley- Texas, half-size crates, Curly $1.25, some higher. Peas -Too few sales to quote. Potatoes- Thirteen cars on track; market No. 1 steady; track sales: 100-lb bags, U.

8. stock, Idaho, Russet Burbanks $1.35 (1.40; Minnesota, Michigan, round whites 85c; Red River Ohios Colorado, Red McClures 1.40; Nebraska, Triumphe Rutabagas- Canada, 50-lb bags 50 55c. Shallots--Louisiana, barrels Spinach- -Two cars on track; market about steady; track sales: Texas, bushel baskets, best mostly poorer lower. Strawberries- Two cars on track; market. about steady; track sales: Florida.

36-pint crates, various varieties, 13c pint, poorer 12c. Sweet Potatoes---Three cars on track; market steady; track sales: Tennessee, bushel hampers. Nancy Halls, U. S. No.

1, house stored Tangerines- Florida, bushel baskets, best sizes $1.50, other sizes $1.25. Tomatoes- Three cars on track; market dull; track sales, Florida, lugs, turning, wrapped, 6x6 and larger, best $2.50 2.75; ordinary $2 smaller sizes, best. $1.75 Turnips- Georgia, crates, 40 to 42 bunches, each EXPRESS RECEIPTS -LESS THAN CAR LOTS. Lima Beans--Florida, bushel hampers $3.50. Celery Hearts--Michigan, square boxes Cucumbers Too few sales to quote.

Eggplant--Florida, crates poorer lower. Mango-Peppers Florida, crates, fancy $3, choice $2.25 2.50. Mushrooms- Ohio, lb cartons 20c, poorer lower. Rhubarb -Hothouse, 5-lb cartons 60 65c, choice General Merchandise. table shows the at the places indicated by the at 8 o'clock last meridian time: Places Observa- 01 Precipitation.

A Current Highest State tion. Lake Region--Cont. Detrolt. 22 24 P. Sound 10 12 8.8.

Marie 4 10 Gr'n Bay 8 10 .02 G'd Rap. 24 24 .01 Ft. W'yne 28 30 0 1 Chicago 32 34 26 6 0 UPP. MISS. VAL.

Min'polis 8 .01 Dubuque 30 38 0 D. Moines 40 42 38 42 Sp'f'd, 32 36 0 St. Louis 36 40 34 40 Memphis 34 38 MISSOURI V'LEY. S't'd, Mo. 36 40 Kan.

City 40 46 0 Conc'dia 42 48 40 44 22 28 Moorhead 8 8 .02 Williston 22 32 WESTERN ST'TES. Yel'stone 24 28 40 42 Cheyenne 30 36 01 Rap. City 36 42 N' Platte 36 46 0. Gd. S.L.

June. City 32 24 34 30 -00. Denver. 40 46 Ddg. City 52 42 Okl'h'ma 40 48 Amarillo 44 52 Phoenix 60 64 Roswell.

46 Abilene. 44 50 0000 L. Ang'I's 64 72 1Partly cloudy. gRain. zero, Feathers--Geese, dry-picked pure white 45c, good average white 35c, largely gray 30c; ducks, white 25c, dark 20c; chickens, white 3c, dark 2c.

Prices on old scalded and damp stock depending on quality. Hides--Green salted No. 1 2c. No. 2 bulls, salted do dry green calfskin 3c: full horsehide, No.

1 large $1,25, No. 2 large $1, do small 50c; glue and pony priced as to quality, Country Lides 10 lower on the pound. Motor Oils- Service station prices gallon; regular gasoline -140, special 17c, kerosene 13c. Tank wagon delivery gallon; regular gasoline 12c, special 15c. Prices quoted above include a gasoline tax.

Painters' Supplies- -Linseed oil less load 5-brl lots: raw 8.1c, boiled 8.5c. Turpentine, pure gum spirits gal. White Lead -Dry and in oil, 100-lb kega 11c per lb, kegs 50 and 25 lb kegs red per lead 15, per lb. Dry and litharge; 100-lb kegs per lb, 50 and 25-lb kegs per lb. kegs 10c per lb.

Red lead in oil: 100-lb kegs per lb, 50 and 25-lb kegs per lb, kegs 12c per lb. In 500-lb lots less 10 per cont; ton lots less 10 and 6 per cent. Wool--Unwashed clear Kentucky delaine 12c, Ohio and Indiana 10c, light burry 60 8c, do medium hard burry 5c, clear goats rejections 7c, No. tubwashed No. 2 tubwashed coarse and dingy 12c.

Iron, Coal And Coke. Pig Iron and Coke--No. 2 Northern Ohio $17,30 delivered Cincinnati, Jackson County silvery 8 per cent $20.01 delivered Cincinnati, ferro manganese 78 per cent to 82 per cent duty paid $73. Wise County by-product egg (ovens), Chattanooga by-product foundry delivered to Cincinnati. Wholesale Cincinnati metropolitan district basis 1.

o. b. mine in car lots, ton price subject to change without notice; New River and Pocahontas last half January contract lump and egg, spot lump dry nut washed stove dry stove $1.25 $1.50, egg mine run slack West Virginia and Kentucky, Hazard No. 4 do No. 7 90c $1.10, Thacker Logan Kanawha Dorothy $1.50, egg 90c slack 25 50c; premium grades, block egg Retail Coal--Price ton curb delivery: bituminous lump and egg run of mine nut and slack Pocahontas and smokeless lump and egg $6.75 7.50, with dustless treatment $7.75, nut slack anthracite $15018; coke, furnace nut $7.50 8.25.

Inside quotations indicate steam prices. Finished Steel Bars $1.65 Pittsburgh, tin plate $1.65 Pittsburgh, tank plate $1.15 Chicago, plain wire $2.50 Pittsburgh. SILVER. January 12 -(AP) -Bar silver firm, 1 higher at d. New York, January 12-(AP) -Bar sit.

ver barely steady, lower at 25 c..