The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 7

rWm. 41 Aircraft Stocks Climb In Trading On Market WW TWS til tw iff fDIM tUHMI W2 iircrtft stocks able to make pfbgtess Uphill today maffcet tried to find footlftt a slippery road. still appeared to be security mar- MU. Etoeki stumbled rather badiy lit Wail Street opening tat news ot declines of Amsterdam London. But leading issues got mppbti of the lower levels and part of the early losses were on liltltse recovery.

AwMtlon shares came back as the most popular "war" stocks. Whttt most ctocks ended fractionally to more than a point final gains ranged to a point In Douglas, United Aircraft, Boeing, Speery and Glenn Martin. t)u Pont alio rated a potential baby," ran up to 147. the drop la American shares in London bolstered the belief among market analysta that much Uqui New York Stocks rttftAKIt-BBAAtt Stoekt High Low Close Alaska 1 AUegh Corp 1 Al Ch ft Allls-Ch 1) Am can 4 Am Car A 271 Am Coml Aleo 91 Am 3 Am Pf 131 I. Home 2.40 44) Am Locomo Am Met le Ain Holt Am Smelt 441 Am 9 152 Anacon le 281 Arm 111 SI Asitd 81 Atch 841 Avlat Corp .7 Bald ct Befit Oh Barusdall 1 Ml Beth Steel t.V> pf 1 17 Borg-Warn le 2 Can Dry le 181 Pacific SI Case 5 Ml lg 411 Chryslnr 2e 711 Col 71 Cont Can 291 Cont Mot 31 Oont OU 271 Cutler-H 201 Dome lg 211 Du Pont 3 147 do deb 6 Ktst Air East Bait Kod 8 Kl LA Erie 'rtR 136! 14 6 178 10J First la 211 39 3X1 78 45 71 111 Goodrich 201 Gen Etec Oen Foods 2 Gen Mills 3 i.ien Mot He Gillette .80 Glmbel Br 7J 71 21 71 36 201 41 27 221 21 25 391 121 121 241 171 221 12 41 11 76 201 381 341 9i 7 Radio-KO 21 Cchenley Bear Roeb 3 69 Sbatck .40 Shi 121 Soc-Vao 1 J2J South Pao South Rjf, Sparks With 21 St Oil 1 271 St Oil Ind 1 271 St OU 1 49 Studehaker 71 Tex 6 Pr Tlmken TtBl Unit Corp Gyps I 1001 Ind At 214 Rubber 44 Steel 571 Vanadium Warner Br West Un Woolwrh 240 Zenith Bad Hollander A Houston Oil irtpp Motor Illinois Central Int do for ct Jewel Tea 4 Kennecot He Kresge 88 1.20 Kresge Dpt St Kreas SH 1.60 Kroner 1.60 Llb-Q-F lie Loews 3s l4M-iUard 1.40e Mick Tr Macy 1 ST Marsh Field Mo-Ifan-Tex Xastt'-Kelvl Nat Acme ie Nat Dtst 2 Central pi Ohio Oil Otis Elev .60 Otis Steel Packard Mot Param Plct Penney 8 RR le FJlUUps i Pullman lie Pure OU Radio Cor 1751 41 93f 91 3 121 23 34 17 43 5 8 34 181 61 lit 26 841 41 709 7) 391 3J 371 20 147 136! 14 6 178 201 SI 871 78 441 71 11 20 71 71 If 151 81 nc 71 351 SOX 41 27 221 461 471 21 25 39 121 241 171 31 9 223 13 4 101 76 191 191 381 83J 9 61 91 1 171 401 261 91 3 121 34 17 431 1501 371 6 21 131 81 II 68 161 261 171 5 41 691 7 391 3 281 20 143 3361 178 101 11 201 381 371 75 431 71 101 191 71 II 151 81 81 701 351 201 41 251 311 46 471 21 241 39 121 11 71 121 24 171 31 81 321 "I 4 76 Oetftm the tftft dsyi to traced across the Atlantic tm explanation offered WaU-ft that British banks may mm pressing for contrtsettott in the purchase ot foreign iecort- ttes, mostly AmefVean.

at jpttt ot the for ptoteettefi of pound sterllttjr. Transactions droppfd HBVNI shares from l.ttt.fW th the vious sttstea. fftt Astoclated Press composite ttonskl ended down ptNnt it 48.7. Fractions to mote than a point ahead In the curb were Lockheed, Sell Aircraft, eltlet service and united ou. Kleetric Bond tni share fell btek A ttlfle.

turh. oter of 000 shares compared with tttegflay. I 17.85 $7.70 $7.60 $7.21 $6.60 City, Bund LIVESTOCK (tttotftflom fey, Htmtkt Ot, H0O8 140-170 tbs. 180-220 lbs. 220-280 lbs.

250-275 lbs. 275-300 lbs. Light lights and pigs Houghs Stage CATTLE Steert. choice dry fed Steers, food to choice $6,694 Heifers, dry fed Heifers, food te choke Helfera common to good Cows, food to choice Cowa, cutters t-4 Built Cannera, cows I CALVS8 Top Good 00 Common SHEEP Lambs Yearling! Sheep 1-J Urestock Qnotattons by Waldock Packing Co (Markets subject change at 10 11008 160-180 lbs. 180-200 lbs.

200-280 lbs. 230-250 lbs. 250.300 lbs 140-160 lbs Light lights and pigs Stags Roughs 35 CATTLE Steers, dry fed 00 Steers, good to choice Heifers, dry fed Heifers, gvod to good 00 Heifers, common to good Cowa fat, good to choice Cowa cutters Cowa canner 60 Bulls 60 S7.85 $7 86 S7.60 87.20-7.70 esWrVBssni CLfiVBLAwp, Jhat. mwettr creamery ma in im m-. Dttd- ftt.

mm IW-OM tott; fur- MUM Sy tire tSMtottA bwttr and eft tXttfi; tllflsl tf fbt. ttttd np, camfiKi Ttfnt yolks cleat, iSc a dotM; tttftt. 88 Tbs. and up, 17c; iirfiftt reeaipti, It lbs. and up, lie ttttS POULTRY MarKet firm; medium fowis, its; nmsm to isc tight Mtmfh tkflffgtn.

4 rot, and up, sltfftfMtt tmooth 19 attfUfi ItS; btollers, to 3 4 Htt fsWfim, ofdinary, i8c; ducks, I fbt. ftmf tip. lie, average ran Itc; dtrtka, srnall, 12c; tnr- keys, ywing sent 16c, tome 20c; ou roosteft, 18c; lefhort tit; 15c; legherft capons, i lbs. and teese, LOOAtt fftfflBH DRE5SSED POULTRT Market Arm; heavy fowls, 18c, medium fowls, 26c; roasting thickefli, fancy, leghorn fowl, pullets, turkeys lie, capons, 35c. MMUffT ORADBD BOOS entfii, laffe white, in cases, Stcj t.

standards, large, in cases, lie; 13. S. ettrsa, medium white, tn lie; 8. standards, medium white, in cases, 17c. Apples.

7592.00 a bushel. Beets, 269M A half bushel. Carrots, 30 980 half bushel. Celery, Pascal, 1.2S$t.S6 for 2 dosen. Celery Cabbage, 60076' a basket Leek, 15 A bundle.

LettUoe, 1.0G@1.15 a 10 -lb. basket. Mushrooms, 10012 a pint box. Oyster Plant, a dozen. Parsley, 25086 a peck.

Parsnips, 36980 a peck. Potatoes, 1.35 91 .40 a 100'lb. bag. Turnips, 40 a half bushel. Watercress, 1.00 1.15 a peck.

Onions, 7591.40 a sack of 60 lbs. Toledo Livestock TOLKpO, Jail. 150, CALVES Top 110.50-11.60 Good 19.00-10.50 Common LAMBS Choice Springs $8.50 Yearlings Bheep 51 211 471 9 61 21 141 67 10 121 121 16 '8 27 261 2j 100 31 431 551 24 17i 21 141 681 12. 161 171 21 27 261 49 71 46 81 100 561 241 47 171 Stocks New York'Curb High' "bow Am Cyan 22J Am Super 13.16 Ark Nat A Asso A 18.1 Scrv do pf 4B El Bd Sh do pf 6 do pf 5 67 Ford Can A 1 Ford Ltd Humble Oil 2e Ill Iowa Pw imp Ud 1 Nlag llu le Pennroad II Ht RCBIB Pap ti Std Oil Ky 1 18 Pow Unit Gau 7 441 10 631 23! I 31 IMS 7 44J 31 161 662 do war UMlt Ll A Unit Unit 161 8ft 11 115-16 15-16 li 1 14 211 161 SI 71 IS 11,16 u-16 u-ie 29 21 2i 21 Stocks stocks High Low Close Brewing Corp 7 61 City Ice 91 91 Cleveland Ry 201 Cliffs Curp 17! Goody Steel Ui 111 Patterson Rlehihap Hi Hi Tboiojp Prod MM. Upsop Walton 41 4 Iron 484 42J 7 91 201 in 31? 331 117 Ui 83f 227 41 18 Insuranct? i.

Asked Aot Uto 281 Agrlc I 75 AW 27J COB 26 Ost AW 28J uU 4 Rep 12 pUIiU 78 I 291 I.JBXI Nat Natl virs Natl Ljb it Rry 25! PJ Prcf Ace Jns 'fi'avll I (f 2.01 81! 487 18 111 fit 11 8i 83! PRODUCE Quotations by Undsley and Martin Grocers. Columbus Are. Esws, dozen 17c Radishes, dos. 80o Oreen onions, doc 20c Spinach, lb. 06o Potatoes, bu.

Tic Applea bu. POULTRY AND EGGS Quotatioas by Joe Basest Bellerus Lieghorn hens, lb 12c Fowl, rock, lb. 15c Fowl, colored, lb 15c Young chickens, rock broilers, lb 15c Young chickens, leghorn broilers, lb. 11c Oid roosters, lb, 9e Young Ducks, lb 14c Geese, lb lie Eggs, dos. 15o ELEVATORS WHAT f'AKMKKS ARE PAID (Prices In affect 86) Quoted by the Avery Klemtor Urain Huron and Avery.

Wheat, New, bu 67o Old Ear Corn, 100 lbs 69c New Ear Corn, or less moisture content 100 lbs 69c Shelled Corn, bu 46c Rye. bu 4 Barley, bu 38c New Oats, bu 27c Qtioteg by the I. T. fangponer Elevator Co, We are buying groin aa usual, (all elevators), Wheat, red, bu 67c New Yellow Ear Corn, 100 lbs, 69c bu. Rye, bu.

44c Barley, bu 38c Soy Beans, bu, 72c Buckwheat, 100 lbs $1.10 ifuottg by Monroavllle coopera tive Groin Co. Wheat, to lbs A 67c New Ear Corp, 100 6Jc Rye. bu 44c Barley, bu 58c Soy Beans, dry, bu. 72c New Buckwheat, 100 lbs Oats, bu 28c steady. 250-900 lbs.

7.00 to 7.50 200-250 lbs. 7.80 to 8.00 170-200 8.00 to 8.10 140-170 lbs. 7.75 to 8.00 100-140 ibfl. 7.25 to 7.75 Roughs 6.75 to C.25 Stags 4.75 to 5.26 CATTLE: Strong, Prime $11.00 to $12.00 Good to choice 10.00 to 12.00 Good to fat S.OO to Fair to good 8.00 to Common and 7.50 to Feeders and Blockers Feeders, good to choice 8.50 to Feeders, fair to good 8.00 to Stockers, good to choice 8.50 to Stockers, common to fair 8.00 to Cows Choice fat 6.00 to Fair to good 5.25 to Common 4.5/1 to Canners and cutters 3.75 to Milkers and springers 40.00 to Heifers Choice fat 8.50 to Fair to good 7.50 to Common and light 6.50 to Bulls Prime Export 6.75 to Good Butcher 6.75 to Fair to good bologna 6.25 to Common 5.75 to 10.00 10.00 8.00 9.50 8.50 9.50* 8.50 6.50 5.75 6 26 4.25 60.00 9.50 8.50 7.50 7.26 7.25 6.76 6.25 CAX.VES: Strcig. Choice to extra 12.00 to Fair to good 10.50 to common light, heavy and fed 7.00 to 13.00 11.50 9.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS: Strong.

Lamb Sheep 10 3 00 Cleveland Livestock CLEVELAND, Jan. 25 Cat. tie 8Q0 steadyj steers 18oo lb. up price 11.00@60; lb, oboles 10.00 91LQO; 8004000 lb. heifers 8.0098-50; wwa 5.50 bulla 7.00^8.00, Calves 300 steady; choloe 13.50.

Sheep and larabs 1800; bjgberi choice 9.00@50; wethers 4.00@M«; ewes 3.00 Hogs steajjy; heavy 300 lb. butchers Yorkers roughs 4.60@7.Q9, BOSTON, Jan, Persiateftt dt-mand for wuol bjefciff receiyKi frojn a ounibcr of factuvers, the V. agriculture partraejjt reported today. Fine territory wools Ifl orMflmjJ bags brought mostly scourtd basis os Froacfa toff length's 07 68 for to abort Frrtvb wmWng, lajjifi byJffbt fleacesj vm flraiJl WQic4 at 38f 31 cents to tiw wb tb .0 shorter, or IcuKtlw, Mgbt sol.4 2392 .9 cents in tbe or ucourctj to-Mffib, Cfiwbtoff briibJt am bloo4 tiwiw seM to UiWteiUte fa unto at iA ibv tor mh wwte- Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, Jan. 25 Iff) Hoga fairly active, steady to 10 higher, top 7-95; bulk 160-210 lbs.

7.76696; good 400-500 lb. packing hows 6.6B@7.00. Cattle calves 1,000 fed steers a'ad yearlings steady to lower; good to near choice weighty steers 50 lowtr'for week to date: top 13.50; best yearlings 18-26; long fed weighty heifers 11.60; heifers mostly steady; good to choice kinds 35 lower than early in week; bsfe cows steady to 16 lower; bulls ateady to 16 lower; best sausage bulls 726; vealers strong at 9-60 Sheep tat lambs weak Up 26 lower; bulk under 100 lbs. 8.7f. top 9.15 to city butchcts and shippers; sheep steady; choice 119 lb.

fed western ewes scattered natives Pittsburgh Livestock PITTSBURGH, Jan. 25 200; 15 cents higher on few lots here; top 88.0 for 210-lb down; sows steady 6,50 down. Cattle 50; best steers Monday 10.50; 60; steady to strong; choice vealers 12.00<8>t3.QQ. Sheep 300; slow; top lambs up to 9,75 or steady; deck good 9.15; sheep slow, NEW YORK COTOE NEW yORK, Jan- 25 fee futures broke through sporadic trade support under selling ited to European and outside interests. Modest BraslUan demand appeared the low points, Santos closed seven to eight points lower sales of 19,600 bags; Muroh 8 May $-37N, July 6.30 Sept.

6.84, Peo 6.37. Rio ended two lower to four higher on sales of 1,000 bags; March 419N, May 4.21N, July 483N, 4.25N, Dec. 4.37N. Spot cQOifees were steady; Rio 7s at' 6H, Santos 4 Cost freight offerings included Safl' Joa Bourbou 3s a')d 5s at Ui. CHICAGO GRAIN gillQAQQ, Jg 9 25 W-Wheat Kv.

red durum sample red 70. Corn No. 3 mixed (mostly white) 6i No. yellow pats 2 wbito No. WMW; No.

4. 81i tlWPtby g.8.6f 345 Jjom; dam mi now; ap-jf mm vaiiow mm A auy hJuM TTW. gfcdtSfiH. MggCSItt. tAMJt WH' Wheat Prices Gain, Then Lose On Profit-Taking CHICAGO tat it worked upward to best level In three weeki but increased winng that profit taking, the and gate the market an irregular etofce.

Substantial btijMnt ofdew were la at arefttfrf for both May and Jaly tssntracts throughout the setilon. gup- port, credited tttoet pit to dealers removing hedgw on sales to mills or for export, was perststent ewdtifn fo five firlees a firm faott of the Early tn the sewion the pit wan caught bare of aeileri, whlofi accounted largely for the cent up of values Ifi the flftt ffliftutes of tradinf. indication of broadened interest of European importers In the ternational wheat market In view of unsettled political conditions was a constructive factor. British terests bought more than 2,000,000 bushels of wheat -from Australia and Canada as Well as some tic hard winter train. Liverpool prices closed HQlfe higher, the drought in India persisted and weather was dear In the domestla scouthwest.

Wheat closed lower to higher than yesterday, May 709 70H, July com off to up. May July oats higher; rye up; lard higher. Sale of 1,736,000 bushels of Australian wheat to United King' dom millers, believed credited to the government, and of 600,000 bushels of Canadian brought total purchases by British interests the past three days close to 6,000,000 bushels. Argentina is believed to have sold more than 2,000,000 bushels of this amount. British bakers were reported to have bought a three months supply of flour.

Offerings of most foreign wheats in the Liverpool parcel market were higher, with domestic hard winters quoted up 1H cent. Some Improvement In corn export business helped to steady prices but Buenos Aires closed lower, losing about half of yesterday's advance. Domestic export sales were estimated at 260,000 bushels, iragely afloat, but there were Indications that more business was put through than could be confirmed. Action of wheat helped demand for oats arthonfh eemi mterestt were reported to to mom. removing of taffet Rye trtdi was ftfft Flrfhfiess in grains, ind tonseed ell strengthened the tard market.

Catawba Island REGISTER BUREAU Mrs. L. C. Von Thron Mrs. Ellen Bellows and Miss Jessie West drove to Bellevue on Monday, Mrs.

Ted Squires entertained herj contract club on Monday. Mrs. Ira Sexton, Mrs. A. I.

Sharp and Mrs. C. Gonya held high scores. Bob Sharp, grandeou of Mr. and Mrs.

A. I. Sharp, in a competitive test was chosen to play second chair alternate soloist in the state orchestra, which gives him a third competitive state rating in Mich. He also! has been invited to play his French horn at the Sturgis two day clinic to be held In February. Mrs.

John Bernard and Steve were Toledo visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L.

Carstensen, Mr. and Joe Cavaber and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Von Thron.

The Aid Society will hold its next regular meetkig Friday, Jan. 27. at the home of Mrs. Ed. Neal.

This will be an all day quilting to complete Mrs. Marshall's quilt. Mrs. Homer Stewart and Mrs. Florence Bowden will be assistant hostesses.

Junior Pearce spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ambrose Pearce. Frank Mldgely came from Detroit for his wife and children, who have been vlsittag Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, they returned to Detroit Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Whlsler were in Toledo on Monday. Lee Canon of Toledo is at the Ralph Owen home.

The next meettog of the Garden club will be Tuesday, Jan, 31, at the home of Mrs. Freeman Wilson with Mrs. Madeline Lowe the assisting Election of officers will be held at this meeting. Mrs, Ralph Owen attended a shower given by Florence Wightman, recently to her home in Port Clinton for Mrs. Ralph Wlghtmau.

Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Marshall wJU entertain their Circle pinochle club Saturday evening in their home. Mrs.

John Darr writes from St. Petersburg, that they are npar Mrs. Ed Rhodes avid were going to the dog races with Mfs. Gertrude Woodford. Buffalo Livestock BUFFALO.

N. Jan. 35 UP) Hogs 600; slow steady; good and choice 200-lb. average 8.50; 340 lbs. quoted 8.10® 8.36; trucked- Ins 180-210 lbs.

8.15 8.35. Cattle 150; shortfed yearling steers steady 9.40®8.50; cows unchanged; bulls weak to lower; fleshy cows Calves 50; vealers firm; choice mostly 12.50. Sheep 900; lambs active 26 higher; good and choice 9.50 to mainly 8.60 upward to 9.86; freely; fat ewes 3.75@4.?5; few 4.50- Government Bonds NEW YORK, Jan. 35 Uries: 4 5-43 109.27; 3V4s 40-44 109.J8; 4s 114-18; 56-40 113.15; 3s 48-46 109; 3s 107.11. Home Owners Loan; 49.3D 102.8; 3s 52-44 109.31.

NUWi YORK, Jan. 25 steady; electrolytic export 10.J3!$. Tin barely steady; spot nearby forward 46.15. Lca4 steady; spot, New york 4.75®8fl; Ejajt St. Lotos 4.10, ZlRO steady; fiajt 81.

spot aa4 forward, Pig irofl, alunitoUJft antimony, nuieksjlyer, Chinese wolframite CQLUMJMJS, Jau, Arkansas Nat QM "A'' Cities Service CpflWOfl Mil caivs Service Preferred Pure Oil 8. ViKVBApobis. Jm Wfcflajt Nffl, I feeayy 4srlj NO. 1 tui 4utm Neighboring Deaths And Funerals MRU NEW LONDON, Jan. FWfieral services win be held from' the Lange Funeral Monii, Cleveland, at 8 o'clock this hint for Ward Sturdevant, former resident of this place, who died at his home IM Cleveland Tuesday.

The body win be returned htu Thursday where funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock la the afternoon from the home of his brother, Harold, here, meMt win be made in Ituggies Cemetery. Hw only survivors are two daughters and his brother, Harold. Hie wife preceded him in death several years ago. FRANK CtlLBERTSON NKW LONDON, Jan. CulberUon, 74, life long resident of Buggies in Ashland-co, lied this afternoon at New London Hospital, after being In poor heiUh for the past several years.

Funeral fcervlces will be heli r.t 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the Sackitt Funeral Home, hero with the ltev. E. Katetel, of Buggies, and the Rev. W. H.

Mitchell, this place, officiating. terment be made In the Rug' gles Cemetery. He Is survived by h.s widow, Cora; a son, H. Rled this place; a granddaughter, Mlxs Marorle Culberteon, at Ohio State Unlver-lty; and a brother, Alvin, Greenwich. Mr.

Culberson was an actlfo member of the Masonic Lolge of New London for 88 yean, the est living ember of New London Fetlowj a member )f the National Grange and Ruggles Grange. WARREN ROMAN MONROEVILLE, Jan. Miller Homan, 18, died early today at the family resident on Wil- llams-rd, Lyme-tp, following a long Illness. Warren was born April 29, 1921. the son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. Homan. His mother and a sister preceded him In death. He is survived by his father, his step-mother, two brothers, Richard and Roland.

The body is at the Drake Funeral Home, here, where burial preparations are being made and will be removed to the late residence Thursday morning where friends may call and funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Friday morning. The Rev. O. T. Williams, pastor of the Monroevllle Congregational Church, will officiate and Interment will be made in Wood lawn Cemetery at Ada, Ohio.

FARM GRANGE PROGRAM GIVEN FOR INSTITUTE AT MILAN HALL JULIUS FAfHMAN FREMONT, Jan. 2fi Julius Fachman. S3, retired rati" roader, died at his homo hero Tuesday at 5:30 p. m. after an illness of nearly a year, Death was due to complications attendant to old age.

Funeral services wil be held Friday at 2 p. m. from the Welier- Wonderly Funeral Home with burial in Llndsey Cemetery, The Rev, D. L. Caldwell, pastor of Trinity Evangelical Church, will officiate.

Mr. Fachman was born May 8. 1865, south of Bellevue, tho son of Alnert and Wilhelminia Fachman. He workod on the Wheeling and Lake Erie and NlcJtel Plate roads as a section man, retiring 10 years ago. He was first married to Mary Henny of who died 43 years ago and on June 24, 1897 to Miss Cora Perse, Surviving are the widow; two sons, Chester of Junction City, and Clarence of Sturgis.

one step-daughter, Mrs. George Rosentreter of Fremont, and one graad- son. W. O. McCLORV TIFFIN, Jan.

O. McClory, 73, Seneoa-co farmer, died last night in the Luther Fravel home, north of Tiffin. A native of Canada, he bad resided in Seneca-co since 1875. He was married in 1874 to Myrta Blodgett who survives with six sons and daughters, Earl C. and Carl both of Fremont; Neal P.

and Mrs. Bessie Cramer, both of Tiffin; Raymond of Los' Angeles; Lloyd of Green Springs; three ters, Mrs. Mary Jane Hunt and Mrs. Margaret Barto, both of Tiffin, and Mrs. Mauds Smith, Pittsburgh, and two brothers, D.

MoClory, Tiffin, and J. McClory, Clyde. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. ro. in the Myers-Turner Funeral Home and burial will be tn Pleasant Union Cemetery.

Amrast Commoflit? Affair Starts Sftfidttskiart SpWfctts listwf- MILAN, JWB. women of Milan and vicinity will be especially privileged to Reftf Miss pratt, head of the tlonat School of Art, noon at the Milan cbttfanntty stitute. she has traveled extensively Europe and will bring to Milan many of her treasures, A style show win be a ipeefal feature of the program. All are cordially invited to attend the session of the institute at the Milan school Auditorium Friday, 1:00 p. m.

The program follows: Thursday night, Jan. 28, 8 P. N. 8. Jones, the Rev.

M. K. Hume; music Milan school orchestra; "The osophers Mrs. W. Brownfleld; songs, High school boys' glee club; "The Mound Builders of W.

H. Matthews; music. Milan school orchestra. Friday afternoon. 1 p.

Ladles' program in Milan school auditorium, Mrs. James Ltmbird, chalrlady. Accordion Solo, Miss Noma Stenger; "The Woman Thou Gavest Mrs. W. W.

Brownfield; reading, "In the Hat Miss Kathleen Dillon; "Story of Ferdinand the Economics class; address, Miss Elma Pratt; group songs, nine pretty girls from tho village school Friday afternoon, p. program in Milan town hall, William F. Kaiser, chairman. "Farm Account John Gasteler; Mr. W.

H. Matthews; entertainment, Milan Agriculture class: Midget-Oil Expeller, Richard Plck- ard; songs, male quartet; soil conservation plan for 1989, J. B. Mlllor. Friday night, 8 p.

B. Rosekelly, chairman. Milan 1 towti hall. Vocal selections, Your Neighbors' Young Folks; "Finishing a Mrs. W.

W. Brownfleld; music, Song Shop accordion band; "Poultry O. S. U. speaker; music, Song Shop accordion band; "Custer's Last W.

H. Matthews; report of prater judges; music, Song Shop accordion band. Saturday morning, 10 a. Rev. M.

Hume, chairman. Milan town hall. Accordion solo. Miss Iola Cook; "Exposing the Pig in the Mrs. W.

W. fleld; piano solo, Mrs. Fred Jacobs: "The Farmer and His Mr. W. H.

Matthews. Saturday, 1 p. fn. at town R. D.

McLane, chairman. Com. munlty sing, W. H. Matthews: "Business Law for the W.

H. Matthews; accordion music. Miss Blanche McKenzie; "Three Ways To Mrs. W. H.

Brownfleld; music, Jack Strong's orchestra; business meeting; benediction, the Rev. C. W. Danford. Officers' of the Institute follow: R.

D. McLane, president; Howard Strong, vice president: Sarah Wall- rabensteln. secretary and Loviah McLane, hostess. OFFICERS NAMED BY FARM BUREAU TIFFIN, Jan. 25 (Special) Lewis Baldosser, Scipio-tp farmer, was elected president of the Seneca-co Farm Bureau last night at the annual meeting in the bureau's cooperative building here.

Harry Beck of Pleasant-tp was elected vice-president and Frank Brundage, Eden-tp, secretary-treasurer, Directors chosen were: Big Spring, Jackson and Loudon-tps, Henry Welly and Jerome Relnhart; Seneca, Hopewell and LIberty-tps, John Hunker and James King; Eden, Clinton and Pleasant-tps, Paul Riehm and Paul Foetz; Bloom, Sclplo and Adams-tps, Howard Metzger and J. R. Hossler; Venice, Reed and Thompson-tps, Frank Brown and R. Good. Women members of the board, elected at-large, were Mrs.

Frank Brundage, Mrs. James King and Mrs. John GilUg. The meeting, attended by 175 members, followed a dinner, Back into modern flower gardens the old-fashioned phlox is returning with Wide favor, dressed In several new and shades. There are three common diseases affecting both perennial annual sorts.

l.B« prevention or control ot which requires strict practices of sanitation and certain precautions in planting and general care. LeAf Spot is perhaps the most Widely destructive diseases ot the phlox, first observed as brown 6ft the leaves, causing the foliage to wither and die. In most the lowtr leaves are the most serlOUflty affected. Unless prevented of at last promptlr curbed after the trouble first appears, leaf spot will curtail the plant's vigor sufficiently to interfere with blooming and may kill the plant in severe cases one of the matt important steps In preventing leaf spot organisms from surviving over winter in bid infected phlox refute la to gather the tops and fallen leaves in late fall and burn them. Compromise on this point will permit the disease to live over In accumulated debris and Infect the next year's plants.

In order to curb infection likely to bt brought to new plants by other means, growers should spray them with Bordeaux mixture or dust them with a copper-line dust after top growth Is well started. Howtver, spraying or dusting is seldom necessary, where pre- winter sanitary measures are carefully employed. Mildew Is easily recognised by the grayish-white growth on the leaves. Phlox, especially pertnnlal sorts, demand free circulation ot 4. WWTEMAN TIFFIN, Jan.

35 (Special) James Allen Wbiteraaij, three' month-old son of Lester and Vesta Wjhiteman, died this morning In the family home on the east of here, He had been ill two weeks, He was born Qet- Xh 19U, and Is survived by his parents and a brother, 'Harland. Funeral win be held at p. lo the Myers-Turasr Fuperal Horns and burial will be ifi QreeaUwu Cemetery. FREMONT, Jan, Slbbrell Ponaid. AlsUfeh, delegates of the Wink and Oajiw association wbo altwjdsd a public bearing of tbs stftte conservation 4.epartmjBn{ Tuiiday, reported tare tcuiay thai the stats department ised to take steps baU pollution of the fiver here- The from Engkmd to FvftiMre by aub.

omim cable gagUsjD chawei was to November, 185). GvlfiUff for 16 psf cettt el the yearly spwi in tho United States. Three Common Diseases Hit Old-Fashioned among the toft. Ing of vtroHBf dew eftttP "JR close spacing at allowing old MBMI Wg 3 divided too long. fjJNI burning all phlox IB sgf autumn after frost tops back, as advised leaf spot, will go far tft mildew Bu olf.

trouble aprears, dust uniformly with superfine sulphur, repeating oftefi ncrossary to keep the leaves i ed. Perennial phlox should be at least three feet apart, a )( that appears excessive at first bfll. which proves its own wisdotlt' two or three years after the become thrifty. This ed spacing will aid greatly ift venting mildew. 1 The third disease phlox is a root disorder known nematodes.

Affected plants art stunts, while examination galls or knots on the roots. Theref is no means of curbing neftlaV todes except to pull and bunl stricken plants and remove soil carefully from around the and substitute clean soli. In seV' vere outbreaks It IS wise to fflova phlox to a new location where soil is known to be free from the nematodes. Sterilisation of ed soils Is recommended ifi fBlld cases. Gardeners who have not already obtained a free copy st wit planting outline may procure tfili useful information by sending a cent stamp to the editor with request.

Complete Program For Annual Institute At Green Springs. GREBN SPiRINGS, Jan. 26 A very interesting and educational program has been completed for the Community Institute by the officers and executive committee after several weeks of effort to "secure the best In outside speakers and local talent. The first session will open Monday morning, Feb. 6, and will be the school session, In charge of Superintendent E.

A. VanNatta. The program Is as follows: Invocation, the Rev. Paul Pask Brown; welcome address, Mayor Ira Young; piano solo. Doris Dries; address.

"Making the Best of William Alexander; song. "Deep River." High school boys' glee club: movies. Water "Bicycle song. "Ole King Cole," boys' glee club; address, "Creative Urge of Children." Mrs. Frank Slutz; announcements.

The Monday afternoon session will be In charge of Harold Garner, vice president of the Intltutc. There will be group singing under the direction of Russell Myers. Other items are: address. "Workers. Shirkers, William Alexander; trumpet duet Norman and Arden Cleveland; demonstration.

"The Uses of Cotton Friendship Circle club; vocal duet, "To the King." Nerled Oakleaf and Beulah Werth; address, "The New Fashioned Home 7-1939 Mrs. Sluts; male quartet, Methodist fathers and son: movies. Superintendent Van Nattai appointment of mlttees, Albert Sellers, president of institute. Monday evening's program follows: Howard Metsgerm presiding: concert, school band directed by Russell Myers; vocal duet, Shetzer brothers; address. "Influence of Home In Mrs.

Frank Slutz; flag pole dance, girls of fourth, fifth and sixth grades, directed by Miss Melva, Rhode; let, "A Precious ville club: song. Dale and Selvey: address. "If I Had My Life Over Again." William tap dance, Vivian Cleveland; Springs Style Review," Star Chapter; accordion solo, Vesey. Tuesday morning session, Feb. 75 10 o'clock: Charles Slbbrell.

siding; group singing. Myers; invocation, the Vandersall: vocal duet, Mrs. ard Young and Ellen DelUel: dress. "Craxy People." WlllltinV'V Alexander; music. High Behoof girls' glee.club: address.

"What Alia. Our Youth." Mrs. Frank Slutjs; In- instrumental duet. Carlton and. Lola Jean Stlgamlre.

Tuesday afternoon. 1:15 in charge of Albert Sellers, preai- dent of the Institute. Business session will bo folio wad by program: music. Women Evangelical Church: address. Will Peace Come." illtam Alexand-: er; tap dance.

Maude Thurn; "Community Dr. C. Culp; awarding of poster address. "Living the Expansive "vr Mrs. Frank Slutz; rausfo, Harry Mempy; demonstration.

"Re-" finishing Furniture." Green Springs Circle Farm Woman's belief diction, the Rev. Cobourn sail. Dance Is Friday Members of Oxford ara sponsoring a public Friday' night at the Grange hail in. Bloom- "jf Ingvllle. Lee's orchestra will furnish.

muslo for both round and square dances from 9 until 12:30. 1 ments will be served and everyone la welcome. '4 America's first coal mine opened In 1730 near whence conunerclal shipment! were made to Boston. Phila4elphift." and New York as late as 1789. Fostoria Auction FOSTORIA, Jan.

was an active market in all departments Tuesday at the weekly livestock auction held at the Producers Cooperative Commission association yards here. Cattle sold strong to 35 up; calves were 50c higher, bulking 513 to $12.60 on choict kinds, with a' new spring top of $13 on a fancy calf; bulls were active with one heavy Individual selling to an outsidt top of 18; and hogs were active. One hundred and ninety consignors furnished the stock for the sale. Hog receipts 303 heaO, market active to 30c higher- 160-226 lb. hogs to JS.06; 335-360 lbs.

17.60 to 67.76; 350-300 lbs, $7.36 to 17.60; feeder pigs to $8 30; roughs to 36.50; stags 16 to 15.35: and boars to iUi. Cattle receipts 118 head, market Strong to 3c higher. Good steers SOU' to 310; medium steers $8 to 19; plain steers $8 down; good heifers to 39; medium heifers to 68; plain heifers $7 down; butcher owa 35-50 to nets and cutters $3 60 to 50; bologna bulls 16-75 to and stock bulls $30 to per head. cajf receipts as head, Strong to 60c higher. Good, to calves sold $13-00 to with a top to $18: medium to good to and culls and outs $10 down- Slnsjp head, uwfcet Steady.

10 choice iwhs Wlfi 18 ,85 to medium to $7-76 to S8 culls and outs $7.75 down: aged for slaufhter $3.60 down. UROWING PKHKNNlAL PHLOX i Perennial phlox remains one of the most desirable of the oldy fashioned flowers, easy to grow, hardy and prodigal In the wealth of beautiful flowers It produces, where, when and how to plant, fertility, disease prevention and other cultural information are densed into a handy and useful growing outline now ready to- send to interested readers. Merely man this announcement with your name and address and enclose a 8-cent stamp; your oopy will ba sent by return mall. Flower growing questions invited from OUR readers at any time. Name Street or Route Town ,1111,1 1,1 State Address request to THE SANDUSKY REGISTER Agricultural Editor, BOX 1538 WASHINGTON.

P- NOTICE! The Delinquent Tax Wat for Erie County Willi "Br Published on or about Feb. 10, 1989. The Bill ordering publication of the linquent Tax List was passed July 16, 193o, and approved by Governor Davey on July 1986, The opinion of the Attorney Geasrul on April 12, 1937, states it shall be mandatory by Section 5704 of the General to publish the list. Those paying their delinquent taxes in full: or UMM advantage ol the iustaument plans as provided by law, 10, 1989' will have their names removfd from the Ust Under the law, all persons who defaulted, on ttyf woro fiontracu formerly tota tie must he included in the advertised Uet, but by iial. payment on their my have their mm the advertlsaa list.

Je Ens CJallUlS V. i "dp.