Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 17

JULY 10, 1831 A 0 I 0 A PAGE SEVEST LIVE STOCK MARKETS STOCKS BONDS MONEY No Uneasiness Seen In Stock Tradings By CLAUDE A. JAGGEH, Picu Editor. New York, July 10. UP)--The inal markets continued to drift oday, but stocks while reflecting ome uncertainty, failed to indicate ineasiness. Wall street still watched intcut- the efforts of the head of the Icichsbank'to raise a large long- erm credit, but did not in the main feel that any difficulties would be encountered in taking are of German credit requirements.

Stocks had a sold-ont appearance. After a downward drift during the norning, short covering on publi- ation of TJ. S. steel's unfilled onnage report prompted a gcner- 1 rally, and several prominent is- ues soon registered gains of a Mint or more. Early losses of iround 2 points in U.

S. and 5elhlehcm steels were recovered, and issues up a point or so inclnd- American Telephone, Public Service of N. Baltimore aiid )hio, Northern Pacific, Seluman Montgomery Ward, Sears toebuck, International Shoe, and American Tobaeco B. Safeway Stores gained 2 points on the pro- losal to merge with SfacJIarr and imilar gains were shown by Lam- icrt and Eastman. Columbian Carbon, pushed up more than 5 mints.

The shrinkage of 141,129 tons in brward business reported by U. S. Steel for the month of June was perhaps a little larger than expected; but a substantial decline lad been generally anticipated. Bethlehem declined somewhat more substantially than U. S.

dur- ng the morning selling, and'there is less inclination to look for main- enance of the current annual dividend rate at the meeting July 30. While Wall street looks for a renewal of the $100,000,000 international credit to the German there seems to bo no uniformity of opinion among leading as to whether Wall street should take additional measures to put funds at the disposal of the Rcichsbank at this time. Aside from the steel figures, was little in domestic news influence the market. It is notable, however, that monthly stntis- ics are now in some instances making favorable comparisons with ast year. OPENING PRICES JS CINCINNATI ON FRIDAY July Wheat --No.

2 red. winter No. 2 hard Corn--No. 2 -white, 6iy 2 2 So. 3 white 59y2g6iy 2 No.

2 yel- ow. No. 3 yellow )7c, No. 2 raised No. 3 nixed Soy Bcajns--No.

2 yellow 60c. Oats--No. 2 white No. 2Sy 2 No. 2 mixed Rye---No.

1 rye No. -3- tye Old Hay--No. 1 timothy $15.50 3)16, No. 2 timothy No. I tisiothy threshed timothy 8.50@0.50, (fancy qualify) mixed No.

1 light llover mixed No. 1 clov- Jr mixed No. 1 heavy lilover mixed No. 2 clover nixed No. 1 clover $13(3 14, No 2 clover Nominal: premium (fancy quality) alfalfa 21.50@23.50, No.

1 second crop fclS.50@19.50, No. 2 second crop alfalfa -No. 1 first xop alfalfa No. 2 first crop alfalfa It-heat straw rye straw $11 Higher Average For Prices On Grain Chicago, July 10 by unexpected rallies in Liverpool grains averaged higher early today, although December wheat touched a new low record. Announcement that France had increased the quota of foreign wheat allowed to millers was a strengthening factor, and the Canadian government crop report was construed as bullish.

Opening unchanged to 14 higher, wheat held near the initial limits. Corn started 1-S off to 3-8 up and later showed but little change. New Wheat Is Now Offered In Cincinnati Cincinnati, July arrival of new wheat of the season was yie feature of the wheat market. Movement consisted of six ears, which graded No. 2 of 50.6 and 59.4 pounds and moisture of 10 to 33.1 per cent.

The market as a whole appeared firmer in tone after several days of inactivity, apparently awaiting the arrival of the new crop. Oats developed a weak tone, and prices for all grades were quoted 1-2 cent off. Extremely dull conditions prevailed in the hay situation yesterday on the absence of local and shipping orders, although offerings in the market were barely sufficient to supply the active, demand. The market for the old crop was easier and 50 cents lower. Decidedly easier conditions ruled trading in the corn market.

On practically an inactive demand, prices for all No. 2 and No. 3 grades were quoted 3 tents lower. Receipts continued in the same volume as the previous day. STEADY MARKET TOB HOGS IN CINCINNATI Cincinnati, July 10 3 300 held over none, active, steady on weights below 230 pounds, bidding 30-25 lower on heavier kind; 170-235 pounds 120-160 pounds $7.25, bidding on 2oO-2SO pounds; sows steady; medium weights smooth light weights, heavies stags, 13.00.

Cattle, 225; calves 325; steers and heifers scarce; common and medium grassers ifo.OOgG.oO; better kind 58.00, or 25-50 higher, a Wednesday, others steady; beef cows cutters 3.20; hulls $4.75 down; veals active, good and choice mostly 50 higher at low grades $7.50 down. Sheep better grade ewe and wether lambs active, steady bucks, throw- outs skips down to sheep best light weight ewes $2.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET FRIDAY Chicago, July 10. (IP) -Butter S73, steadj, prices unchanged. Eggs 13,437, firm; estra firsts IS; iresh graded firsts 17; current receipts 1-1-15.

PRICES IN CINCINNATI ON TRIDAY Cincinnati, July 10. Butter: breamery common score liscounted to So; rolls obbers' basis prints pack- tig stock No. 1 ISc, do No. 2 15c, (fo. 3 8c, butter fat pound Fresh eggs: Extra firsts 19 l-2c, 14c, seconds 12e, near-by un- Iraded 15 l-2c.

Live poultry: Colored broilers 1 i and' over 22c, 1 1-2 Ibs and over do 2 ibs and over 22c, 1 1-2 Ibs over 26c, do 2 Ibs and over 30c, leghorn broilers 1 Ib and over 20c, 1-2 Ibs and over 22c, do 2 Ibs Ind over 2oc, partly feathered roosters lOc, fowls 5 Ibs and Iver 19 l-2c, do 4 Ibs and over 17c, lo 3 Ibs and over 13c, Leghorn jowls 3 Ibs and over 13c, colored 3 Ibs and over 20c, colored tad old ducks 4 Ibs and over do under 4 Ibs Gc, white and Wored spring ducks 4 Ibs and over Be, do under 4 llw 12c, young toms nd hens 20c, No. 1 old toms 20c, 2 tnrlreys lOc, crooked breasted f)c, old guineas lOc; geese, medium S8c, common squabs, No. 1 I doz, No. 2 $1.50 doz; old pigeons dot. PARK ON MATTRESS, HOWELL HOME BLAZE I Shortly after midnight Thurs- py, firemen were summoned to the bme of P.

C. Howell, 237 Oak Ireet, to put ont a fire that had en started when someone dropped I spark on the mattress a day-' r'while smoking cigarette. The were extinguished before could ipread to other parts of le only tht! mattress win HOG PRICES HIGHER Df CHICAGO MARKET Chicago, July TO.yP)-Hogs, 17,000, including 0,000 direct; steady to 10 higher tlian yesterday's average sows unevenly steady; bulk 170-220 1-bs 7.50@7.65; top 7.70; 230-320 Ibs 6.25(5)7.50; light lights 7.25@ 7.bO; packing sows 4.65@o.50; few to 5.75; light light good and choice- 140-160 HJS 7.15"@7.60; light weight 1GO-200 Ibs 7.40@7.70; medium weight 2001250 Ibs 7.25@7.70; heavy weight 250-350 Ib's 6.00@7.40; packing sows---medium and good-275-500 Ibs 4.65@5.75; slaughter pigs, god and choice 100-130, Ibs 6.35@7.25. Cattle, calves, 300; on light yearlings, light weight steers and practically all grades 'butcher stock active, strong: supply very scarce; best mixed yearlings 8.40; bulk light steers and yearlings G.50(SS.OO; i weights nnd weighty steers slow at yesterday's sharp decline; besl medium weights 7.75; bujls easy; vealers strong. SALLYS SALLIES Many a good husband has been practically rumcd because he was fool enough to live near i delicatessen stoic.

Heart of a Wife Contrition It Balm to Heart--and Completely Vanquishes the Vampish Avit Arlen. BT ADELE GARRISON I COULD not resist a furtive rifle at Avis Allen as Noel! made bis breathless appeal to me. "Must Mary go?" Never la all iny" Ufa had I seen so crushing a de- leat administered to any girl making the determined play for a man which the had made for NoeL I knew that in that moment whatever hurt and humiliation had been Mary's because of Noel's temporary defection had been amply revenged by the indifference he had shown to his erstwhile charmer of the Summer, and his utter absorption in herself coupled with his frenzied jealous insistence that she stay away from the Brixton house party. What would be Avis Arlen'a outward reaction to this public flouting? I knew perfectly well what she was feeling--a murderous inclination to take Mary's slender throat between her hands and silence that mocking, lilting voice. But I almost sent up my hand in a salute as 1 saw her face keep its smiling, childlike mask, and heard her say sweetly: I A "Matter of Courage? than 1C had been a burr- eg mosquito which he had r.ot the ime to slap; but he kept his eyes 'ixed upon me, not even seeing the own with which his father was regarding him.

"Must she go?" he asked again. "Yes. she must, Noel." I said. "Thew Is no possible way out of it. But it won't be very long, a week at longest" TliiTMaster Speaks' "Poor No-el! He'll left with nobody to comfort him but little Avis.

We'll just have to go olf and cry on each other's shoulders. Come along. No-cl." Was she as game as she appeared 1 wondered as she finished, or was she- so wrapped In self-conceit that she counted upon being able once more to distract Noel from his allegiance to Mary? Whichever her re- antion. Noel paid no more attention 'A week!" Noel's voice was that of a shipwrecked sailor seeing a boat drift away from him. "A weekl" "May I remind you.

son," his father struck in with elaborate courtesy, "that we are keeping our hostess up and our guests waiting. Better say your adieus quickly and then trcort Avis to the car. Au-revolr, Mary! Remember, this is your last outing. You must settle down to work when you come back." "I'll remember." Mary said with an enigmatic look at him, and 1 wondered if she were speculating as I was upon thp reason behind this sudden reminder that she was being roomed for an appearance as a dramatic star. He had been unusually lenient in his willingness to let her lessen his rigid regime during hia absence.

But was thia tightening of the reins merely his normal return to his well-known role of martinet or did he have an especial for strict attention to work? Did he mean to make it impossible for Noel to see her often 7 Mr. Verltzen looked down at Avl3 with a paternal smile. "My son is in a bad humor, I am afraid." he said, "but I am counting oa you to set him 'bach to again. hint out to the- car at once. I trill your mother," walked away, and I shook a metaphorical fist after him.

His was that most infuriating of actions, the keeping of the technical part of a pact while breaking tht spirit of it- it had promised me upon that memorable last Chrlstmastide that he would restore to Noel his mother's Inheritance, that he would give Mary jack her to become a Verit- zen star, and that he would voice no further, objections to betrothal of two. He had kept his promises co far. Noel had his inheritance, so legally secured that not his father could again take It away from him. Mary was being regarded by everyone In the Veritzen organization a future star of unusual brilliance, and as yet he had done nothing openly which could be construed as a reluctance to continue hia approval of the betrothal. But I was sure that he deliberately had thrown Avis Arlen into Noel's path and was endeavoring in every possible way to aid her In her flagrant attempt to secure Noel for herself.

Noel had turned back to Mary oblivious to every other person In the room. "Come out in the halt a. minute. His hoarse whisper was audible both to Avis Arlen and to me. I fairly held my breath for a second.

Would Mary obey that Imperious, loving demand, or would she let her wounded pride dictate a refusal of his pas- Bionato desire to kiss her good-bye 7 Arlen not to heard the whliper. "No-eL" cooed, -did you hear your daddy ttlUnf you to bring Avis out to the carT He'll be mad by us if we don't go." But Noel did not hear her. Mary had nodded and permitted herself to be rushed out of the room Into the halL With the feeling that I was the most feline of aU bue rejoicing meanly In sensation. I turned to Avis Arlen with a smile. "Oh.

you must give an engaged couple time to kiss each other good-; night." I said. (Continued Tomorrow) 1HL by Kmptptt ftxtan Strrln. Ice. Helpful Advice to Girls By NANCY LEE EAR NANCT LEE! NAXCT LEE: I am a TOME of tlghtwn. I am ttajrinj: with my Bister and brothtr-tn-law.

I have Been going with or tor over four months. do not care for any of them. I so with them they show mo a rood Umo and I like their friendship. Yesterday when of my many friends called on me my sister objected to my friendship with him or anyone else. She said I should settle down with one boy friend.

SMYLES. MTLES: I am afraid that I don't agree with your sister. Emyles. For you are not engaged to anyone as yet, and you, therefore, should be free- to go with whom you chose until you have made your choice of a life-mate. However.

If you are In your home, the- Is nothing else tor you to do but acquiesce In if I bean goinff with a youne man one year my senior and am in my early twenties. We went together for some lime, until I told him one night I didn't want to him again, as we "didn't get along." Now I am sorry lor what I have said and done and would like to have you advise me what to do. as 1 see him every now and then. We both speak to eafch other as though nothing ever happened. He is the nicest young man I have ever gone with anJ I would like to have you tell me how to regain his friendship We always had good times together and had a few friendly quarrels and got over all but this last one.

LONESOME. ONESOME: The only thing I see for you to do is to tell the young man how foolish you were and that you really didn't mean what you said. Then, it realizes your sin- her wishes. cerlty. the rest Is "up to him." Cojjrlitt, 1931.

bj Tutoia IDS. COURT'S SCORN FOR HOME-WRECKERS Because (he law does not a penalty for a person who attempts to steal another woman's husband or another man's wife, Judge Al- p'aorj-e J. Pater dues not blame the siSTienxi person lur trying to teet his own home, he stated Fri- dav in municipal tourt. The court expressed this opinioa a Louise Dingiedise, 330 South. charged with disorderly conduct in a warrant signed Thursday afternoon by Thelma Henry, tol'd the court that she had warned tho Henry girl to keep oat her husband's car.

Miss Henry charged Dingledine had threatened to strike her and had prevented her from going to work. continued until wo can investigate further snd find out whether or not an attempt is being made to break up Mrs. Dingledine's home," Judge Pater said. "IF her husband is trying to he a lady killer or Miss Henry is trying to steal Mrs. from bis wife and children, then I don't blame Mrs.

Dingledine for trying to protect her home." Alderdice Brothers Meet LAST TRIBUTE TO HENRY LQDDER Pictured above are the ek Alder- dico brothers, ilivo of whom came down from Pittsburgh last iveek to spend a few days with their brother, John, who lives afc Sevenmile, 0. While in. this vicinity they stopped at a photographer's studio long enough to have the group picture taken, then went to police headquarters to pay a short visit to Chief J. C. Calhoun.

Robert Alderdiee, at city councilman Pittsburgh, was Chief Cttlhoim'is boss when the latter was a police commissioner in Pittsburgh years ago. Afc that time Robert Alderdiee was an inspector of police and later was safety director. All sis of the Alderdiee brothers camo to tlm country Irom Ireland in T.SS9. In, the picture are Robertj Joseph, William, John, David and Thomas Alderdiee. Alleged possession a five gallon can of moonshine whisky Jesse Beaslcy, colored, 558 "Front street just $100 a gallon Friday uornine: in municipal court when Judge A.

Pater fined him $500 and costs for possession. Beasley was arrested on July 7 by i'atrolman Herschcl Scward after Bensley. was alleged to have claimed ownership of tho moonshine which was in the back yard of the house at "S5S Front street. The officer said went to the address to investigate after a woman had stopped him and him liquor was being unloaded ii the Front street address. Judge Pater, in assessing the $500 fine, stated he had made it big because numerous complaints had been coming into police headquarters from residents of that neighborhood, saying their rest was being disturbed by drunken brawls at.

55S Front street and that liquor was being sold there day and night. 4-H Clubs Of Butler County STARS OF RADIOLAND A solemu requiem high mass will be intoned in St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock Saturdav morning for C. Lodder, known florist, who died Wednesday evening. Services at 8:30 o'clock will be at the home, 127 Beckett street.

Interment will be made in St. Stephen's cemetery. Bearers of the pall will be Fred Lodder, Elmer Loddcr, John Lodder, Andrew Loddcr, Stephen Kuth and William Pater. The Knights of Columbus, of which Mr. Lodder was a faithful member, will hold services tonight, Friday, at 7:30 o'clock.

All members will meet at the club rooms at 7 o'clock. Members of the St. Joseph's Men's society and the Holy Name society will meet at the church at 3 o'clock tonight to proceed in a body to the home of Mr. Lodder where prayer will be offered. MRSTMHSlNPOPP TAKENJtfDEATH Mrs.

Helen Popp, beloved wife of Melvin Popp, 722 Greenwood avenue, passed away at the residence al midnight Thursday at the age of 19 years. She is survived by the bereaved widower, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonis Perica, four brothers and three sisters, all of Warren, Ohio. Funeral services will take place from the residence, Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock with blessing at St.

Stephen's church at 10:00. Burial will be nade in St. Stephen's cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p. m.

Saturday. HOEN AKD EVANS riNED; INTOXICATION Albert Horn, age 57, Pittsburgh, and Charles Evans, age 40, no home, were fined $5 and costs each in municipal court Friday on intoxication charges. The National Jewish Welfare Board has a membership of 300,000. Calico Girls Of Reily Held A Meeeting The meeting of the Reily Calico Girls Clothing club was held at the Kcily school Tuesday evening, July The meeting was'called to order by President, Pearl Wohr. The was called and each member answered by the name of a seam.

Xext the minutes were read and approved. Tho meeting was then turned over to the club leader, Mrs. Margaret Campbell. Team demonstrations were further discussed. At the n'ext meeting, which will bo held July 21, each member will respond to tho roll call by repeating the club pledge.

Those on the lunch committee for the next meeting are Ivory Shiplet, Freda Kolb, and Martha Arnold. Reporter, MABEL SMITH. MUST HAVE WIFE'S CONSENT IW AUTO, COURT TELLS RAINS Clarence Rains, age 29, IIS Magnolia street, charged with disorderly conduct by his wife, Minerva Rains, was dismissed in municipal court Friday by Judge A. J. Pater after he had promised to not drive their automobile again unless his wife consented.

Mrs. Rains told tho court he had attempted to take the automobile, keys from her and had struck her when she to relinquish them. Ray Perkins They call Kay Perkins the "human His pot-pourri of songs and chatter is broadcast every morning. He's recognized as supreme when it comes to wisecracking on the Soviet Russia has replaced its fcix religious holidays of the year with six "revolutionary days of HUBBY PAMPERED SATS MRS. DOKAS Her husband engaged in hoot- legging and was nrrested in Middle- 'own on such a charge, and ho has been pampered by his parents according to divorce suit of Markaleta Dokas, age 20, Middletown, filed Friday in common pleas court through her mother, Nettie Gose, seeking a decree from James Doas.

They were married January 3, 1927, at Newport, and have ono son, James age 3. Dokas faided to provide a home, food or clothing, the petition alleges. Judge- E. J. Kautz issued a restraining order to prevent Dokas from molesting her, her statement Dokas has been following her on the streets in Middletown and he tried to deprive her of custody of the child.

RURAL CHURCHES Valley Ohapel Community. Alhert J. Stokes, student minister. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

Earl Weber, superintendent. Devotional service at 10:30, sermon by the pastor. BLANCHE WTT.T.TAMH SEEKING DIVORCE Blanche Williams is seeking a divorce from Paul Williams, Box 86, Monroe. Her petition, on file Friday in common pleas court, charges neglect. They ivere wed October 1921, at Lebanon, and have one daughter, Betty Jane, age 9, whose custody the mother asks.

FLABS STOLEN FEOM HIGH STREET, REPORT Somebody with not an ounce of patriotism was blamed by police for the theft of two Pings and sidewalk poles, Wednesday from High street, between Front and Second streets. The loss of both Flags was estimated at $20. The Flags had been placed on the sidewalk because of the Odd Fellows' convention in progress at the time. "DRUMMER BOY OF SH1LOH" IS DEAD Major W. II.

Mershon, "the- drummer boy of Shiloh" who in his rounger days was a frequent visitor in Hamilton, is dead at the home his daughter, Mrs. Monterey Sterart, in Los Angeles, Cal. He had reached the age of 86 years, death being due to a stroke of apopleiy, complicated with pneumonia. His wife died six weeks ago following a stroke of paralysis. Merehou was boru in Fort Wayne and married at Marion, 1914.

Mershon's prize possession was a drum presented to him by his regiment, Thirtieth Indiana Volunteers, searing an inscription authenticating him as the "Drummer Boy Shiloh." He was severely wounded in that battle. He led the military band that escorted Lincoln's body from Chicago to Springfield. LESHNER-- CHEAP 426 So. 2nd St. Phone 5320 Complete motors, transmissions, rear systems, used and new tire bargains, in all sizes, car bodies, fenders, carburetors, magnetos, radiators, wheels, etc Ulsetl nought and Sold GEO.E.HAWK General Insurance with H.

D. WEBSTER AdENCY 410 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. PAY ON ALL SAVINGS Compounded Semi-Annnally The West Side Building and Loan Association Main and 0 Sttecti and Each-Large Ripe Melons FANCY DEWBERRIES 20c quart--2 quarts for POTATOES-Large No. 1 Red Bushel EGGS-EGGS. Strictly Fresh Dozen POTATOES-Medium Size Bushel 35c $1.20 15c 75c Home Grown Tomatoes, Celery Hearts, Cucumbers and All Other Traits and Vegetables WIRBEL'S IF IT GKOWS WE HAVE IT 12 S.

3rd, Near HiRh Phone 3904 PHONE YOUR ORDERS WE DELIVER MRS. OTTO CLARK SUES TOR DIVORCE Mrs. Otto Clark, Hamilton, asks a divorce from Thomas Clark whose laft known address was Rothwcll, by a petition filed Friday in common pleas court. They were married in Covington, on August 3, 1929, and have no children. She alleges neglect and cruelty.

DEAD STOCK Removed Free of charge from all pans ot Butler County. cnarxef paid. Phone Hamilton A I KKHTIt-liliR CO. filter. Qmdber ice-JQU'll Wo ooe Le-wis E.

Barker WE LOAN MOHEY to responsible of automobiles and other personal security on a convenient monthly repayment plan. If you need money tomorrow, see us today. The Central Acceptance Corporation 102 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 4503 SPEEDING YOUR WISH- Wishing you might travel--visit new scenes or the folks back home--a winter or summer Vacation Trip--whatever your longing, can be brought nearer to coming true--by a Journal Classified Ad. There's that bed or dresser in the attic since you refurnished your room-or "Sonny's" outgrown baby cart--last season's coat--many things you no longer need.

A phone call to the Ad taker will bring you buyers for these--and you'll have ready money. Phone 5600 For An Ad Taker Yon Get Personal Service.