The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 15

MONDAY, JUNE 17. 1940 PAGE FIFTEEN AKRON BEACON JOURNAL FRENCH COLLAPSE Joins Brides CITY LIFE Events Of Today, Tomorrow ISeus In Brief, Vital Statistics Leading Issues Recede 1 To 5 Points; Italian Loans Higher By VICTOR EUBANK Associated Press financial Wrlttr NEW YORK, June 17. The shock oi the French collapse brought heavy offerings into the stock market today and leading Issues dropped 1 to 5 points. Mild recessions at the start encouraged bullish forces to hope for later recovery. Selling then picked up and, near the second hour, prices were near the lows.

The ticker tape was behind for awhile. Principal losers Included If. Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet, Douglas Aircraft, "Lockheed, Glenn Martin, Sperry, Anaconda, American Smelting, riu Pont, Westinghouse, Loft, Texas Montgomery Ward, Chrysler and General Motors. Italian Loans Advance Bonds and commodities were irregularly down. Some Italian loans advanced sharply.

"Free" sterling weakened in terms of the dollar. Some in Wall Street thought the market had pretty well discounted the latest German success, and, It was pointed out, likely cancellation of big French war orders in this country would be offset by larger British purchases and domestic demand. At the same time, the Nazi victory tended to chill speculative sentiment. Noted was the survey of the magazine "Steel" which stressed the rapid expansion in this field due mainly to increased demand for military equipment both from home and abroad. May Sales Higher The review said that, while there is opportunity of stepping up production somewhat further, operations in many districts are now approaching practical limits.

A constructive indicator was seen In the department of commerce summary disclosing sales of general merchandise in rural sections of the country during May exceeded the April volume and were 2 per cent ahead of the cor- responding 1939 month. AKRON STOCKS MKRRII.I. LVNCH, A. MERCK OWERS MARKETS C'ASSATT Mril-Central Tewer Akron, O. Rubber Ntnrks rRLY QUOTATIONS Siork o.osa Bid Afck Firestone rom ivt I.Ha do pfd an a.5, ni) General Tire IP, 1l' do pid ino's 9 101-h Goodrich com l0'-t 1C; 11 do pfd 4i'j fid do iU 6 i Mi', )oa Goodyear torn H'4 14 141 do pid 71 tie it Mohawk com 4 5 Beiherllng com 4' 4'; 4'a MKrelllneous Ohio Edison pfd 9 100 do 7 pfd 10.1 10:1 105 Quaker Otis com 97 98 1 do pfd 142 143 II CATHOLIC SENIORS GivEyniAS 60 End High School Careers; Rev.

Frs. Padva, Rooney Are Speakers Piplomas were presented to 60 Sunday night when commencement exercises of two Catholic high schools were held in St. Marv's and St- Bernard's churches. Rtv. Fr.

Jhn c- Padva of Cleveland, an alumnus of St. Marys high school, told the 1 senior, that In order in avoid the shoals of life, they make use of the teachings they acquired in the last four yHe compared the students to Ihe captain of a ship, guiding his vessel across the ocean. The 14 boys and 27 girls in the were presented diplomas by i he Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Joseph O'Keefe, pastor of St. Mary's, who also addressed the graduates. Msgr. O'Keefe officiated at solemn bene-diction wrich concluded the serv- Wear Blue, White Rnys of the class wore blue ci)ps' and gowns and the girls white. Leading the processor! into the church as the flower jirl was Barbara Ann Rudolph, following her were Barbara Jean White and Joan Walter, dressed in the class colors of blue and yellow and carrying the class pennant.

Sext came the class mascots, Hanv Cilchriat and Pauline Bowling, in cap and gown. Soloists were Norbert Smith of the class of 1938, and Miss Jose- phine Garcia. Honor slucienis oi me cuius are Mitzel and Mary Gilchrist -hn were presented with pins in recognition of their records. Rev. Fr.

Rooney Speaks Loyalty to the high ideals Instilled in their lives by the school was stressed by the Rev. Fr. Edward Rooney, S. of New York, in addressing the 19 graduates of Sacred Heart academy at St. Rernard's church.

Rev. Fr. Rooney educational supervisor of the Jesuit province of the east. Diplomas were presented by the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. F. A. Schreiber, nastor of St. Bernard's.

Fifteen tiests from parishes which had students in the class weie in the sanctuary. The flower girl for the procession was Virginia Mae Squires and the academic leader was Roberta Irwin of Summltville, a graduate of the school, who received her R. A. degree from St. Iouis uni versity June 6.

Special awards were presented to Margaret Roh-ner and Anna Mary Whealon, honor students. NEW ORLEANS NAZI CONSUL FACES FIGHT Legislature Will Demand That Congress Have Him Recalled XKW ORLEANS, June 17. (U.P) The Louisiana legislature will be osked tonight to memorialize congress to request the German to recall Baron Edgar mn Spiegel, German consul gen-em! here. Senator Lloyd Hendrick said that he would offer a resolution for that purpose because Spiegel, former U-boat commander, who directs German consular affairs in eight southern states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin islands is a 4 dangerous man to have in the L'nited States." Last week Spiegel was quoted bv a newspaper as saying Germany "would not forget that the l'nited States was giving aid to her enemies." Spiegel said he had made the statement informally and not for publication. The consulate received threatening telephone 'alls and Spiegel asked for police protection.

GOODYEAR WORKERS GET VETERAN PINS Awards Are Presented To 59 Men, Women Factory Employes ''ifty-nlne men and women fac- jlnry employes of the Goodyear me Rubber last week, were "Sented with service pins upon completion of continuous service 'cords of from 5 to 20 years. 1 Bulk of the employes was in the 5-year pin group which numbered 33 persons. Twenty -year frins went to 12 employes while 'ike amount 5-year pins. Jk Receiving 15-year pins were LfVilliam F. Goff, Lucius W.

Woodward, Macie Bartynski, Clarence fLohr, Thomas Spencer, George chrjg stalder Benjamin l'uney, Nathan E. Thompson, p'rnest Hershberger, Ernest Brandon, Lloyd Sampson, John Dubois, Willlam G. Roller, A. Rastus Ran-fWph, Ellsworth A. Reed, George Blake, Boyce Riley, Austin jWestover, Benny Tavaniello, Nathaniel Dawson, Robert Cool, John flackson, George G.

Smith, Gilmer Henry Bivins, Charles James Hauser, Clyde Stevens, 'oyd Barker, Ada Miller, Alvin T'itchard, and Wasil Blankenship. Twenty-year pins went to Louis rompone, Eddie Robinson, Joseph umpter, Ada Thompson, Mike anchek, Harry Bailey, Allen Falker, Davis E. Pritt, George W. eiford, Carl Redmond, Charles nckner and George Dillard. I Lee B.

Dorn, Charles F. Dayton, rte.nry Goodman, Harry Farmer, f'pal Newcome, William B. Fogle Lyle Bennett received 10-year while James Bode, Frank Filey, Lida Pepper, Orrin Mc-f'ambrldge, Edna McVicker, Leon, 'd Wise and Lulu Thurman re-ip'ved pins for 5 years. I Jl'ST A SI.IfJHT r.RRHR I LINCOLN, June 17. tP May Collins varnished her 'tchen floor, and was a bit per turbed When It- filH in itrv tn fifne for her to prepare dinner.

P't It wasn't dry for breakfast nhr. She discovered the "varn- i7sh" she had liserl ws motor nil. I i Student Dies ROBERT WARNER Services Arranged Wednes-day For Robert Warner, Coventry Drum Major Robert Eugene Warner, 16-year- i old Coventry high school sopho-' more, died Sunday st his home, i Swartz R. D. 4.

after an ill ness of six months. He was drum i major for the school band, He vvrfs the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warner. Besides his par-I ents, he leaves his grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. 1. S. Dellabahn, of I Akron.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at Prentice Co. funeral home, 856 Coburn with Rev. L.

L. Walker of ficiating, p'riends may call at the residence. Dcalhs In Akron WILLIAM F. FAIR Funeral services for William F. Fair, 39.

of 92 E. Miller will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Stella Mott, 1099 Laird with Rev.

Franklin Fry officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Peace cemetery. Mr. Fair died Saturday at St.

Thomas hospital. He leaves his widow, Alyce, a son, James, his mother, Mrs. Eleanora Fair, a brother, Harrison, and his sister, Mrs. Mott. JOHN I.

RET II i John L. Breth, 87, father of Dr. J. A. Breth of Cuyahoga Falls, died Sunday at Bluefield, W.

Va. He divided his time between the homes of Dr. Breth and another son, John T. Breth of Bluefield. i Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at Burnside, Pa.

MRS. NRM.IR M. RAKER Mrs. Nellie M. Baker, 69, wife of I Albert E.

Baker, died today at her home, 933 Jefferson av. Besides her husband, she leaves a brother, George H. Ellis, three nieces and a nephew. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Thursday in the home with I Rev. Howard Callahan officiating. I Burial will be in East Akron cemetery. ALI'HONSE I. MALBOEI Alphonse .1.

Malboeuf, 61, died i Sunday at his home, 2105 16th st, He leaves his widow, Mary; a son, John; a sister, Matilda; two broth-' ers. S. J. and L. J.

of Chicago. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday in Immaculate Conception church and burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the home.

ANDREW i. HALTER Last riten for Andrew J. Halter, i 67, of 1223 N. Howard will be iheld at 1:30 p. m.

Tuesday at Bil-j low's chapel with Rev. Russell J. i Humbert officiating. Mr. Halter died Saturday at his home.

He was a supervisor in the tire department at the General Tire Rubber Co. He leaves his widow, Esther, five daughters, Mrs. John Harbor of Youngstown, Mrs. Clarence Hunt of Cincinnati, Mrs. Ellwood Sherman of Kew-' port, Mrs.

John Sullivan of Murfreesboro, and Mrs. i Howard Stevens of Akron, a son, Donald of Akron, a step-son, Millard Noggle of Akron, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. John Rus of Los Angeles, and two brothers, John of Hornell, N. and Lee of Lima. MISS MARTHA LK'HTV Miss Martha Lichty, 20, daughter of John Lichty, died during the night at her home, 118 Brighton dr.

She suffered a heart attack. Besides her father, she leaves her mother, Irene Lichty, three sisters, Mrs. Paul Crawford of Cleveland, Dorothy and Frances; a brother, Kenneth, and her grandfather, Frank Watts. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. Wednesday at St.

Paul's i church and burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call the home after noon Tuesday. i MRS. FANNIE COBLE i Mrs. Fannie Goble, 78, former regent of the Daughters, of the American Revolution for the state of Washington, died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

J. P. Maider, 96 Overwood Fair-lawn. Mrs. Goble came to Akron from Spokane, seven years ago.

For many years, she had been devoted to educational and philanthropic work. She was a life member of the Y.W.C.A. and a I member of the Methodist church. Friends may call Tuesday from 2 to 6 p. m.

at the Adams funeral home. Funeral services and bur-iaJ will be in Baldwinsville, N. Y. TREND OF STAPLES NEW YORK, June 17.The Associated Press weighted wholesale price index of 35 commodities; Saturday 72.00. Week ago 71.12.

Month ago 72.29. Year ago 66.37. 1940 1939 1938 1933-37 High 75.29 75.22 74.37 98.14 Low 71.12 63.78 63.86 41.44 1926 average equals 100. Thin Simmon 6-FT. CLIDER LAWN $3.95 5-Piece Vnfimnheit BREAKFAST SET $6.95 tTAPE TAPESTRY DAVENPORT Loose Cushions 6-Pierp DINING ROOM $10.50 Toble Buffer 6 Choirs BED DAVENO SUITE METAL PORCH CHAIRS 2 $3.50 For GRASS RUGS ii in I A $7 Volue 1 rr I 1 7:30 p.

ni. Tuesday at 23 E. Exchange st. Gold Star Mothers I will be guests at the affair. The second meeting of the newly formed flying club organ ized Dy Jules DeSure, 288 S.

Main st. will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. at that address. Nick Wasil, flight instructor of the club will take charge of registration and a discussion as to the type of plane the club will use, wilt be held.

First flights of club members were held Sunday at Barberton airport where the club will operate. Tuesday has been selected as a regular meeting day of the club. The) convention committee of the Dames of Malta will meet at the Mayflower hotel at 7:30 p. m. I Wednesday to work on plans for the state convention here Sept.

10, jll and 12, Mrs. Florence Cook Waters announced today. 1 H. W. Uelell and P.

W. Stans- 1 field of the B. F. Goodrich Co. are i attending the annual meetings of 'he American Society of Agricul-i tural Engineers at Pennsylvania i State college which began today.

EAST AKRON PLA PROGRAM IS OPENED Games, Vaudeville Inaugur. ate Goodyear Heights Group's Season A prog mm including baseball games, tennis, vaudeville, and music gent the 1940 summer recreation program off to a flying start today in East Akron under the auspices of the Goodyear Heights I Kecreation association. I Supervisor J. W. "Jimmy" Gunn scheduled for his opening day pro-Igram baseball games at 8 a.

ni. i and 5 p. an old timers Softball igame at 6 p. tennis exhibitions by Shir ley Frye and Janet Witwer jat 5:30 p. m.

and by a men's doubles team at 6:30 p. Uncle Ezra impersonators from 6 to 8 p. m. and a vaudeville show at 8 p. m.

The program takes place at 'the association playground at Newton and Biittain rd. Meantime the association called an executive board meeting for to-I morrow night to arrange final plans for their annual Fourth of July celebration. There have been tentatively scheduled for the pro-Igram a parade, a decorated bicycle contest, baseball games, races, a band concert, community singing, vaudeville and fireworks. AKRONITE SLUGGED, ROBBED UNDER SPAN John Sigelski Treated At Hospital Following Attack On E. Lods St.

Brutally slugged over the head as he walked under the North Hill viaduct early today, John Sigelski, 39, of 80 North st. was robbed of $7 by an unidentified assailant, he reported to police. Sigelski left the Polish club on Flower ct. and had walked the short distance to the bridge on E. Lods st.

when he was attacked. The bandit struck Sigelski over the head with a large piece of concrete, knocking him unconscious. After he regained consciousness, Sigelski staggered back to the club and was taken to St. Thomas hospital. His wound was dressed i and he was taken home.

He suf-' fered a deep gash in the back of his head, police said. Sigelski said he never saw his attacker as the man sneaked up behind him and struck him down, i Police said he must have lain unconscious for some time as there was a large pool of blood st the spot. JWi Of Couple Blamed On Food Front Garbage MEMPHIS, June 17. City health authorities and police scanned autopsy reports today in an investigation of the deaths of an unemployed house painter and his wife who told police they had scavenged a city garbage dump for food. Robert Hardwick, 52, and his wife, Lettie.

41, died within five minutes of each other Saturday night. Hardwick, idle for months, had been promised a steady painting job soon. Detective Don Owens said a tentative diagnosis blamed their deaths on "food poisoning." Autopsy reports and analyses of remnants from their last meal cornbread and coffee were expected to give the final answer. "They told me they had been getting food from the city dump." reported Owens, who talked with them within minutes of their death. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO.

June 17. IINSI Hogs. U.000: 5c to 10c hlKhfr; holdovers 500; lop 5.40; bulk 5.00-5.35; heavltx 4 mediums 9 00-5 40: llnhls 4 lIRhl Hunts packinft sows 4 O0-4 B5: pigs 315-4 40. CatUe. 12.000: strnriv Calves, 1,200: stesdv.

Beef Meets, choice I 3.50-12.00: medium 1.50-9.50; vearllnm 1 Butchers, heifers 1 cows 00-7 50; bulls 5 calves 00- 10.00: feeders 8tockers, steers 7.00-11.00: cows and heifers 5.75-915 Sheep. 7 000; steady: lambs 10 75-11 25: common 9 00-10 75: yearllnrts 7 ewes 2 00-3 75; feeders CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAOO. June 17 (INSl Butler. I 14.158 tubs: steady: extras 191 srori) 2SU; standards 190 score carsl eirtr firsts i91 score! 35'v firsts i8-89 scorei specials 93 scorei Eggs, 33.993 cases; steady: current receipts 1 3 'i fresh extra firsts 153-16; fresh firsts lS'j-lS'i; dirties V', checks 13i 4. I Cheese, twins 14-14': daisies, prints and lonahorns HVa-15.

Live poultry, steady, easy, turkeys 9-13; hens 10'i-14; Leghorn hens (-11: springers 16-23: broilers lSVj-Uli, roosters 9-10: ducks (-12; geese 5-7. steel rairrs NEW YORK, June 17. IAPI Steel prices, per 100 pounds, f.o.b. ptt'sburgh: Hot rolled sheets, base price, a. 10; galvanised sheets, 3.50; steel bars, a.

15. Monday 6:00 Past Councillors, Portage Council, D. of a 1 N. Arlington at. 6:00 Hilltop Garden club, W.W.C.A.

8:30 Departmental banquet, Spanish Veterans, Mayflower hotel. 6:30 Y's Owl Soap Box Derby clinic, Y.M.C.A. 7:00 Kappa Theta Tau, Y.W. 7:30 Local 481, Workers Alliance, 1099 1-2 E. Market st.

7:30 Local 480, Workers Alii-ance, 1518 Kenmore blvd. 7:30 La Goia club, Y.W.C.A. 7:30 Junior Optimist club, Y.M. 7:30 Junior chamber of commerce entertainment committee, Y.M.C.A. Drama club, Y.M.C.A.

Madison council, D. of 317 S. Main at. Akron chapter, S.A.R., Y.M.C.A. 8:00 Mantle club, Y.M.C.A.

8:00 Women of Moose, Moose club. 8:00 Akron Art Institute an nual meeting, 135 Fir Hill. 8:30 Dumas players, Y.W.C.A. ball, Mayflower hotel. Tuesday 9:00 United Spanish War Vet-erans, Mayflower hotel.

12:00 Rotary club, Mayflower hotel. club, Y.W.C.A. 12:00 Mercator club. Akron City club. 12:00 Izaak Walton league.

Y.M.C.A. 12:00 -South Akron Kiwanis club, Young's hotel. 12:00 West Congregational church lunch, Y.M.C.A. Credit Men, Y.W. Lit Phi Girl Reserves, Y.W.C.A.

6:00 Silhouettes, Y.W.C.A. 7:30 Akron WPA symphony orchestra concert. Chestnut Ridge park. 7:30 Slovak Women's club, Y.W.C.A. club, Y.W.C.A.

7:30 Lea Amies. Y.W.C.A. 7:30 Serbian choir, Y.W.C.A. Senior N.A.A. Y.M.C.A.

7:30 Vocaid club, Y.M.C.A. 7:30 Cavalier club, Y.M.C.A. 7:30 Townsend club No. 11, 1230 Fifth av. 7:30 American British progressive chorus, Y.M.C.A.

7:30 Job Stewards. Workers Alliance. 31 S. Howard st. 8:00 Framulae club.

Y.W.C.A. 8:00 South high graduation, a rmory Sisterhood. No. 224. Dames of Malta.

64 E. Cuyahoga Falls av. 8:00 Second WarVI Republican club, Mayflower hotel, 8 p. in. 8:00 United Spanish War Veterans festivities.

Portage hotel. I)K. GAKUNKK Join staff Dr. Meredith Knox Gardner of Austin. has been named instructor in modem languages st Akron university and will arrive in September to join the faculty, it was announced today.

Dr. Gardner will teach classes in Spanish and German. He received his bachelor's degree at the University of Texas and worked out his doctorate at the University of Wisconsin where he has been a graduate assistant in German. Dr. Gardner has also studied in Germany.

Dr. Gardner will succeed Dr. Hugo Albrecht who has esigned. Townsend club No. II will hold a business meeting at 7:30 p.

in. Tuesday at 1230 Fifth av. Ward Republican club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. ot the Mayflower hotel.

The birthday anniversary of the women's auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans will be observed with an annual patty at SETS CITY FINANCE TALK WEDNESDAY Mnvnr Lee D. Schrov's scheduled conference with the finance committee to determine whether coun cil will levy new taxes to raise nhni.t Si 40.000 in additional city operating funds has been set for Wednesday, he said tortay. The conference was postponed from Saturday. Intending to "come to grips" with the 1940 deficit, Mayor Schroy called the meeting originally in the hope that the finance committee and his admini-tration might reach agreement on a financing program that will point the way out of deficit difficulties. Discussion is expected to include the possibility of a sewer rental plan or the levying of a garbage disposal fee.

RESIGNS FROM LEAG LONDON, June 17. Wl Reuters, British news agency, reported today from Geneva that Capt. Francis P. Walters, British undersecretary general of the League of Nations since 1933, had resigned. He joined the secretariat In 1919.

I Li A METAL BED CDDINf wrmnu 4 MATTRESS 1 Li 4 rwv 8 PORTABLE RADIO a r3 ft a its inn I Innerspring STUDIO COUCH Innersprinp! MATTRESS And Coil SPRING sin oc caMijj 10 1 II in in 4 Bllneberry Photo MRS. JAMES DONLEY The wedding of Miss Esther D'Amico, daughter of John D'Amico, to James Donley, son of Mrs. F. Donley, was solemnized by Rev. Fr.

Leo Schltnd-wein at a nuptial high mass Wednesday at 9 a. m. at the Immaculate Conception church in Ravenna. Albert Tlnbere, of Farrell, served as beat man and Miss Eleanor Zinkham was maid of honor, Ushers were Jerry D'Amico and Jake Casley. Mary De-Crist and Judy De Angels served as bridesmaids.

PRINTING PLANT 10 QUIT BUSINESS Superior Successor To Old Werner Firm, Will Be Dissolved Unable to raise new capital after a long period of unprofitable operations, the Superior Printing 1 Lithographing one ot Ak-: ton's oldest enterprises, is going I out of business. I Announcement of plans for dlsso-: lutlon and the sale of remaining assets at public auction was made i today by J. W. Hueber, who was placed in charge of the business I I few weeks ago by stockholders. I In recent years, the company has employed 100 persons normally.

Today, a few are completing the last orders on the company's books and then will be dismissed. Hueber emphasized that the company was liquidating voluntarily. He said that an effort had been made to raise new capital and that when that proved unsuccessful, it was decided to quit. Equipment is up-to-date, he said, but the plant layout is inefficient. Formed In 1911 Superior, Incorporated In 1911 and reorganized several times, was the successor tu the old Werner Printing Lithographing established in 1S75 py Paul E.

Werner. Werner was one of Akron's out-standing figures in the latter part of the nineteenth century and gained a national reputation as publisher. Superior's operations have been housed in the large plant which Werner erected at N. Union and Perkins st. in 1888.

James A. Russell, president and general manager for many years, is no longer with the company, Hueber announced. Out-of-town Interests, which put capital Into the firm several years ago, have taken charge of the final phase of operations. Early in July, Hueber announced, an auction will be held to dispose of the printing equipment and the plant. MARHEVSKY TELLS OF STRIKING BONIN The manslaughter case against muscular, 25-year-old Joseph Marhevsky, charger) with slaying Paul Bonin, a rubber worker, in a street brawl March 10, was to go to a jury of seven men and five women today.

Testifying In his own defense, Marhevsky told the jury that he was returning home, early in the morning, when a car drove up behind him, and Bonin, in the car, made an obscene remark. He seized Bonin by the collar, he testified, and struck him three blows with his left hand. Bonin fell to the pavement, fracturing his skull. he Mayfield-Adams 1 Co. Establishes INVESTMENT STOCKS and BONDS Bought Sold quoted 719-73 Second National Bldg.

FRanklin 6124 Will kelp you lolra your personal money probiemi and protect your credit standing. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, June 11. (AP3 Influenced iy unfavorable war news In Franca and by lower stock market, opening grain wpened sharply lower today. Wheat started 3'4 off; July September 791-7l1j; and then continued lower. Corn started lower July September Wj.

iTiaiis Open Closa Clore Wheat July December Corn -July September Decemhr Oats-July September December SayBean July October December Rve -July fieptember December September October December September Trrlay Saturday TearAso 70 i si 80 .73 .7334 f.7 5.77 97 00 I 00 I.7S 79 '4 4g. AO1', 52 37 43 47 I 93 7'i 4 5.45 5.57 5 70 5 95 CLEVELAND PRODUCE CLEVB.AND. June 17. (APi- Buner. steady; creamery extras.

In tubs. 31c a pound, standards 39'c. Kggs. steady; prices paid shippers In 100-case lots, furnished by the Cleveland butter and egg board: extras. A7 pounds and up.

candled light, yolks clear, a dozen; current receipts, ss pounds and up. I4c a dozen. Llva poultry, weak; fowls, heavy 15-lflc; medium fowls and pullets 10c; Leghorn fowls 13c; Leghorn broilers, 3's pounds and up 19c; Fancy Rock broilers, 3'i pounds and up 34c; broilers, colored. JVs pounds and up, 23c; Leghorn broilers, small 17-30c: ducks. pounds and up 14c; ducks, small and ordinary 13-13c; old roosters, colored ll-13c; Leghorn 9-10c.

Government graded eggs. In esses: V. 9. extras, large white, 33c: U. 8.

standards, large. HVac: O. 8 extras, medium while. 17c, 0. 8.

standards, medium white, lc. PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK PITTSBURGH, Junt 11. (API (Pa. Dept. Aijr.

Salable hogs 600; Heady. 160-180 15 00 to $9 40; 160-220 If) 35 to 69.50; 220-250 16.25 to 250-290 $4.75 to $5 36; 100 to 150 $3.75 10 $4.50, roughs, $3.00 to $4.00. Salable cattle 500; iteady. Steers, good to choice, 110 00 to medium to good, $9.00 to $10 00; common to medium, $7 00 to $8 00; hefleri, good to choice, $9 00 to medium to (rood, $7.00 to common to medium. $5.00 to cows, medium to good, $6 00 to can-ners and cutters, $4.00 to $6 00: bulls, good to choice, $6.75 to common to medium.

$5.60 to $6 50. Salables calves 800; slow. 60c lower. Good to choice, $9 00 to $9.60: medium. $7 to culls and commons, $4 00 to $6.00.

Salable sheep 700; slow. Spring Iambs. $11 00; good to choice, yearlings, $9 00 to $9 50: medium to good, $7.50 to $8 50; common lambs, $3 50 to $5 00; ewes, 62 50 to $3 50; wethers, $4 00 to $4 50. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND, June 17. i API Cattle- steady.

Sieers, 1200 lbs. up. M.0 to 110.50; 750-1100 19 00 to 50; 100-1000 19 00 to 110 00; hellers, Rood, SD 50 to 19.50: cows, St 00 to $7 00; bulls, good. 17.00 to II 00. Calves 700; steady; 110.00 to 110.50.

Sheep and lambs 500; steady, flood 111.00 to tll.00: medium. tlO OO to SU wethers, 14 00 to 4 50; ewes. S3 00 to S4.00. Hogs 1.800; 15c hlher. Heavy, 14 55 to 15 15; medium.

S5.40; ood butchers, yorkers. 15 40. roughs, 13.15 to S3 75. COTTON MARKET New contracts July 10.52, October t.M, futures opened 1 hither to 7 lower. Old contracts Opening: July 10.27.

New contracts July 10.62, Dctober .3, December 37, January it, March 03, May IBS. NEW YORK EOOB NEW YORK. June 17. (AP) Egls ire-celpta 1 days), 49.484: steady. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy j-21; extras 17'i-11Ji: storage packed flrati 17-h)7lt: graded firsts HWt'M; cur rent receipts 14J: mediums MS; dirties, No.

1, 14W; average checks 1 I 1 4 V- BgQMES HIS Reconditioned and Floor Sample Furniture 48 asopuco.