The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 13

I 1400 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1934 HAMILTON JOURNAL -THE DAILY NEWS LIVE STOCK GRAINS PRODUCE MONEY MARKETS BONDa STOCKS "Round and Around" Market Prices VIOTOR CUBANK Associated Financial Editor New York, Jan. 15 stock market went LE 'round and around" toduy aud nils nolable, principally, for picking up further strength in oils and speciallies. At the same time numerous issues were unable to- step out of the circle for either gains or losses of moro. thau suali fractions.

The milling movement was fast at the many blocks of several thousand shares changing hands. The' volume dwindled luter andor quite extensive realizing which was well absorbed in most cuses. The usual quota of finew highs" brightened the speculative and investment scene. Active advances up to a point or piore were recorded by Senhoard Oil, Houstoy Oil, Texas Pavilio Coal nnd Oil, Superior Oil, Socony, Burnedall, Westinghouse, Westinghouse Air Brake, U. S.

Leather Newport Industries, Gillette, Pitishurgh Serow and Bolt, lex, Ludlum Steel, Radio, Internafional Telephone and Union Pacific. The majority of the utilities, rails and motors did little. Wheat rallied on Liverpool firmness and cotton showed sigus. of doing better, Bonds were fairly elendy and quiet. Forcign exchanges were a bit higher in terms -of the dollar.

Soto of the aviulion stocks, including Douglas, Boring and United Airerutt, sagged following the crash of. the large airliner. in Arkansas. MARKET CLOSINGS HAMILTON OLOBINGS (By Carr Milling Co.) Wheat 98c Corn 45c COUNTY DEMURRERS ARE OVER-RULED Demurrers filed by the county 1o the suits instituted by Marjorie Snyder, of Cincinnati, and William 1l. Palmer, ndministralor for the estate of Robert C.

Palmer, seeking damages of $70,328 from the county, 1L5 IL result of an auto vident on the Princeton-Glendale road, were over-ruled Wednesday in common pleas court by Judge Kautz who held the plaintiffs bud cause for action. The suits charge the county was responsible for the crash which proved fatal to Palmer und injured the other plaintiff who was a senger in the car. The petitions al.lege Palmer lost control of the car alter striking a rut in the rond on March 15, 1935. The CAT struck a culvert and overturned. Tlig Pulmer estate seoks $50,000 and MEnrjarie Snyder asks $20,328 38 compensation for injuries and money spent for medical attention, LEAP YEAR DANCE BY GIRLS' HI-Y The Girls' Hi-Y will meet this afternoon at the W.

C. A. Miss Havel Olds, new physical director nt will spank on Modera Ball 'Room Dancing." The girls will elect delegates to represent them at the Girls' Hi-Y conference at Dayton, February 21, 22 and 23. The conference committee, consisting of Marguerite Wilks, chuir. man; Lois Macklem, Dorothy Vie Brooks, Ellen Cochran, Jane Mohler, Alice Cochrnu, Doris Turner, Mildred Hufriger, Deloris Ilenkel, Kathryn Morrison, Jean Kulston, Geraldyne Evans, Edith Levenson, Ann Ratliff, Hertu Liebschwager, Katherine Hughes, Elaine Castator, Roberta Dick and Georgianna Lehmain will 'meet to nuke further plans for the "'Leap Year It is to be given on February 15 at tho Y.

TV. The girls are to ask the hoys, pay for them and art going to call for them And then take them home. OMeers were installed Tuesday night at the regular meeting of St. Elizabeth Auxilinry No. Gl, Kuights St.

John, held at the Fenmont Genter, North Third street. The following were inatalled: Mayme Wolpert, president; Elizabeth Miller, pust president; Henri. etta Vogel, "first vice president; Mary Klingler, second vice president; Emma Mengleknmp, secretary; Elizabeth Schweitzer, recording secretury; Edith Rabe, 1rensurer; Matilda Johnson, senger; Mayme Pflanzer, sentinel; Carrie Grimm, Anna Grieser and Mary Flum, trustees; Elia Weigand, district deleguto and Emma Mengelkamp, convention delegaic. Five new members were initiated. A social hour The next meeting will he Janunry 21.

ST. JOHN AUXILIARY INSTALLS WOMEN OF MOOSE DAY SEWING Hamilton chapter No. 28, Women of the Moose, will hold an all-day sewing Wednesday at Mercy hospi1al. Members will bring lunch. Egbert, who reigned from S27 to 8.29, was the first king of England.

GRAND JURY REPORT; 11 INDICTED (Continued from Leer Pare) Badenbaugh, Oxford, assault mad battery; Mollie Farmer, Hanorer township, ussault and battery: Ike Cochran, llanover township, pointing firearms; Robert Brown, Middletown, operating motor vehicle while intoxicated; N. M. McArdle, Middlutown, oporating motor vebiole while intoxicated; Janos Newman, llamilion, larceny: "Thomas Winkle, Middletown, Hamilton, larceny; Robert Lee Builey, stabbing with intent to kill; Thomas Moore, Hamiltou, grand larceny; Green Shepherd, New Miami, pointing firearms; Murlin Lump, Hamil. lon, robbery; Boyd Rupp, Middletown, fighting; Christy Yeakle, Middletown, fighting; Vernon DiLvis, Middlelown, resisting un officer; Adolphus Cook, Middletown, assault and battery; Eddie Nowmeyer, Middletown, operating 8 tor vehicle while intoxianted. Cases Continued Two cases, one charging True Houser, Middletown, with reekless driving, and the other, accusing William Stewart, Middletown, with shooting with intent to kill, were continued for further investigation.

One case, changing, W. E. York, Hamilton, with failure to provide, was certified to the juvenilo ense for disposition. The jurors were session three days, two at the beginning of the court term and tho concluding session Wednesduy. A total of 14 witnesses was questioned and the jurors were assisted in their work by Paul Baden, prosecuting attorney.

Shortly before making their report, the jurors inspected the county jail and found the institu. tion in good. coudition. In their report, the jurors praised Sheriff Tohn Schumncher and his deputies for their efficient services. Membors of the jury Schrichte, foreman; F.

E. Wehr, F. G. Truber, John Kenting, Iona Ross, Mrs. A.

E. Linkins, Ruth Tymon, Mrs. Charles Marts, Mrs. Elizabeth Krnmer, Mrs. Christine Nunlist, Mrs.

Nell Zollner, Margaret M. Connelly, Frank Hoffman, C. E. Yost and Mrs. Marie Schelter.

17 DIE IN PLANE CRASH there inothe mud, but buried in the ground. "The plane and the bodies were scattered all over the place, most of the bodies being nenr the motors. Plows Through Trees "It looked to INC that the plane had come down and levelled off at the treetops, then got. into the trees! and kept right on going as long 84 it could through the irres. "I do not believe it would be pos.

sible to identify definitely more than three or four of tho dead. "I understand there was a child (Continued from Page 1) within 500 yards of the wreckage alter bogging down many times. It was used to get the bodies out to the highway, more than one mile away. Two farmers appenred before Coroner Cruwford's swampland inquest to tell of seeing the twinmotored, Douglas plane descend into the woods shortly before 7:30 p. m.

(Central Standard Time) last night. Flying Low Gaylord Dover of Polestine, testified he was walking along Highway 70-Broadway of Amerien route usually followed by the transcontinental ships through Arkansas -irhon he saw the liner flying rather low over the adjacent woods. "The motor didn't sound right," he suid, "Suddenly, the plane dipped down into the trees. The motor quit, and the ship disappeared." Glenn Williamson, also of Pnlestine, said he was reading at his home when he heard "the molor ani inoked out a window, "I saw it dip into the timher mml crash." he said. Like Littlejohn, air, inspector for the Department of Commerce, said he believed it would be "practically impossible to fix tho cause." Postal officials from Little Rock gathered up what they could of the muil scattered through the woods and, after weighing it, said they thought all of it had been recovcred.

"We tried to get wagons, hut they bogged down, so we went. into the woods on fool," said M. E. Davis, one of the first 10 reach the scene. "About three miles cast of Goodwin, we boyan to find bits of camvas on the ground, then picces ol anetal, and we knew we were on the right trail.

"We followed these clues and saw where the trees had been torn uP and we picked up bits of plane for a distance of 300 yards, before we came to the wreck itself. It was slow going, in boggy gronnd, much of it covered four or five feet deep with swamp waler. say we reuchrd the but what it amounted to was finding the larger pieces of the plane with our flashlights. The wings were gone, torn to pires, the mindora were OD the ship. I found the child's shoes, near the motors, but not the body.

was baggage scattered all over the place. The cabin of the plane, was gone, bodice just one side the well standing. Two near motors looked like they might bave been the pilots." The 4 took off in good weather and apparently WAS in good mechanical shape, Itudio communication between the plane and ils ground stations was maintained matil four or five quinutes bofore the estimated lime of the crush. The last report WaS "'all well," sent from 3,000 feet at 7:18 11. The Depariment of Commerco and opurutors of the line which begill service over this particular route just.

year ago Tuesday, nought to find in the shredded remains of the big plane a clue as to what happened in those fateful few minutes which seut the liner to de- struction, In Damage Case Among passengers was Frank C. Hart, woulthy New. Yorker, president of the Harlol Products cumpuny, recent defendants in a 000 damage Action brought by Mrs. Florence Hatzels, who charged he assaulted her in a Greenwich Villoge apartment. Tho plane left Newark, N.

yesterday afternoon, bound for Los Angeles. Gerukl V. Marshull, 40, vetoran pilot, with the company since 1029, and with 9,400 flying hours under his hohnet, was in charge of the ship. The co-pilol wig Glenn 1'reeman, former manager of Joplin, airport. Diss Perla Gaspurini, 23, of' Fort Worth, steward095, completed the crew of "the Southerner." The pnesenger list given nut by the company at Fort Worth follows; Charles Altschul, 340 North Central, Glendale, Cul.

J. C. Caha, 827 South Pimpou boulevard, Los Angeles. Bus. Horowitz, Mrs.

B. Horowitz and Scha Horowitz, all of Walcott rond, Boston, Mass. W. R. Dyess, 101 Ridgoway, Litfle Rock, Ark.

R. H. McNair, 114 South Balman street, Little Hock, Ark. J1rs. J.

S. Gremillina, Knoxville, Tenn. F. C. Hart, 630 Fifth avenue, New York, an ail man.

W. S. Hardwicke, Beardstown, Ill. D. Chernus, Beardslown, Ill.

N. Porter, Third nad Lehigh streets, Philadelphia. 11. W. Plato, Laredo, Tex.

Sam Schwartz, Apollo hotel, Santic City, N. J. CRASH IS LARGEST IN AMERICA (Continued from Tage in crush of huge sightsecing plane at Newark, N. J. Vet.

26, 1020-Flying bout plunged into gulf at Genon, Italy, killing coven, 2, 1930-Ten killed in lision of planes near Santa Monica, Calif. Jan. 19, 1930-Sixteen burned Lu death when plane caught fire near Ocennside, Calif. March 31, 1931-Knute Rockne aunt seven others killed near Bazar, Kuna. March 25, 1933--Eleven oce1panis of house and three in plane killed when craft plunged into dwelling near Hayward, Calif.

June 11, 1933-Nine killed in sightseeing plane crash near Chicago. Nor. 22, 1033-Fourteen died in fall of Russian super-airliner at Kharkov. Dee. 80, 1933-Airliner fell in Belgium, killing ten.

Feb. 26, 1934-Jight killed when plane erashed into mountainside near Salt Lake City, Utah. June 9. 1034-Seven killed in crash of airliner 011 Catskill mounLainaide near Debruee, N. V.

May (i, 1935-Sonator Bronson Cutting and three others killed and uino injured in crash ol' transport plane neur Macon, Jo. June 24, 1935--fourteen killed in collision of two planes at Medillin, Colombia. Oct. 7, 1935-Twelre killed in airliner erneh near Cheyenne, Wyo. Dee: 10, 1935-Eleven killed in crash of Belgian airliner near Tatsfield, England.

Dec. 31, 1935-Twelve lost lives when flying boat plunged into sea off Alexandrin, Egypt. COUNTER PROPOSALS OFFERED (Continued free Pate 1) its plans, it was confronted today by a warning from the state agrieuftural committee. A majority of the committee's members expressed the belief in interviews that any program for regulating crops in coujunction with evil conservation would be unconstitutional under the dovision by which the supreme court invalidated AAA. The interriowe, bowerer, disclosed that strong sentiment for curtailing the supreme court's power to veto logislation exista within that conunittee, which will handle any substitute program.

President Roosevelt said yesterday he hoped to obtain A substitute for the AMA shortly, ETHIOPIAN PUSH HANDED SETBACK (Continued from Pare 1) purticipation in further sanclions against tho aggressor nation in the East African war. A third nation dispatched a formal protest to Italy for fascist bombings in Ethiopian acrial attucks when the Swedish minister presculed a note to Rome. The Swedish government, fobowing the examples of Emperor Hail Selassie and the Egyptian government, charged the bombing at Dos. sye December 30 was a lircot attook on a Red Cross ambulance. One Swedish subject WAS fatally.

injured and another wounded. Assault In Reprisal Persons responsible Cur the air. raid are expected to be taken to account, Sweden told Italy after rejecting a fascist declarntion the assault was in reprisal for Elhiopian violation of international laws of war. From Addis Ababa cane an official Ethiopinn report of A surprise engagement by Ras Suyoum's troops aguinist. an Italinu delachment January 2, in which '65 Italians were killed.

The communique snid six Ethiopian warriors died, nine more were wounded, and arhis, and food wore caplured. Premier Pierre Loval of Franco persisted in his icy on war settlement proposuls ns he muved to strengthen his domestic position amid 8 political struggle in the radical socialist parly. The coming session of the League council al Geneva will probably reinstitute discussion on the suggested oil-coal-iron-steel embargo, London sources forecasted, if the commail can agree such a measure would be effective agninst Ilaly and the menhers give their approval. BEGIN SALVATION ARMY REVIVAL AT CITADEL TONIGHT Col. Albert Gaskin, noted Salvatinn Army lecturer and evangelist arrived in Hamilton Wednesdny to conduct 2L series revival mectinus in the citadel, 235 Tadlow The First meeling will open tonight, 7:30 o'clock.

His revirul campaign will last 12 days. The meetings are open to the public. Col. Gaskin, considered one of the oulslanding preachers in the Salratinn Army, has drawti big crowds wherever lie has appeared, and specint arrangements have been made at the citadel to take care of excess crowds. "The world's eminent.

men are working upside down to revive torial progress," Gaskin said in a brief! interview today. "But the only solntion to the world's problems in the power of God unto Salvation." INSTALLATION HELD AT POASTTOWN Impressive ceremonies, negompouied by a number of appropriate tableaux, marked installation ol' of'Ricers ol' Ponstlown grange Tuen day night al the Poasltown school. Elk Crerk grange members were in charge, while a number ol: memhere of Collinsrille grange also attended. Eil: Creek grange membera in charge were Kyle Guldwell, Frank Marts, Mury Caldwell and Mary Rager. Mrs.

Inez Courad supervised the tableaux. Bernard ling was inatalled as master. Sandwiches and coffee were served. The next. meeting, of Poasltown grango will 021 January 28.

STATEMENT OF THE THE SOMERVILLE B. L. S. A. CO.

Or Somerrille, Ollo, showing the condition of the mayociation at thr close Decemher :21, ASSETS LIABILITIES Cash on band and in banks. 7,814.12 Deposits Accrued on murigage security 40,697.50 Running stork Heserve. fund Tutal Undivided profits 451.1! Interest due and 298.76 Total $48,113.25 W. 1. Bell, being duly sworn, depores and that he in the Secretary STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY.

S5: of Thu Somerville S. 1. S. A. uf Somerville, Oblo, and that to the heat of his knowlodge and beller the foregoing lx true slatomont and correctly shows the financial conditlos of sald Company at, the close of busIncan on the thirty-fire1 day of December, A.

1935. B. BELL Subserlbed and sworn to before me, this day of January, A. D. 1935 (SEAL) J.

C. SHARKEY, Notary Public. Butler County, Ohio. Sly Commission expires Oct. 19.

1031. CERTIFICATE OF AUDITING COMMITTICE OR THREE DU We. the undersigned, W. A. Roberta, W.

and Fred Bergamyer, of the said The Somerville B. L. And A. of Som-reiltr, thin, do hereby certify that the correctly foregning. 1n shows the the best of financial our kn condition of and snid bullet, is true ut statement and D.

company the close of business on the thirty- frat day of December. A. 1935. WILI. I.

INMAN. PILED BERGAMYER. W. A. ROBERT9.

STONE'S WINE SHOP OPENING SPECIAL Full Quart RUBY RED WINE 35c Pina TaT 40 Total 88g ROCK and RYE 75e PItA Tax So Total TO ROYAL TAKE OUT CANADIAN -6 BOTTLES BOTTLE BEER 49c STONE'S GRILL FORMERLY ROYAL TAVERN North Third and Markot Streets HAMILTON GROTTO RESERVED SEATS AT CLUB FURNITURE CO. THE OOLA KHAN CHORISTERS IN CONCERT LOWENSTEIN PRESENTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, AT 8:15 P. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM-ADMISSION 25c INCLUDING RESERVATIONS Today and Tomorrow S. C. Coy, Farmer, Has Passed Away S.

C. Coy. Union township farmer died at his home Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the age of 90 years. Surviving Mr. Coy are three sons, William and Clifford Coy, of Cnion township, and Charles Coy, ol West Liberty, Ohio.

one daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Elliott, of Union town- ship. Thirteen grandchildren and four -grandchildren also survire. Funeral sorvices will be hell Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock the Webb funeral bome with Rev. W.

M. Gross. of Bethany, officiating. Interment will be made in West Cheater cemetery. Friends may cull Thursday afternoon nad evening.

HINT ELEVENTHREPRIEVE (Continued from lace her lintel room :15 sho was expressing her belief that "poor Ricburd," ALS spenks of him, somehow would be saved. As ot1u by 020 the legal pronches to escupo dwindled, atten-, tion centered on Governor Eren as Hauptmann's lawyers were sceking a federal writ. the Lovernor's office public photostat copies of two letters signed resperlively F. and "Dr. John F.

The letters, written to persons not identified, interviews appeared to which be tho in car- regard respondents apparently refereners sought. Each Jeller contained some phases of the Lindbergh baby kidnaping case in which Dr. Con-neted 118 interinediury in paying $50,000 ranson. Peculiar Workings The governor's office did not say where the letters were oblained or want special purpose was serred by their release at this time other than that they were regarded as signifiennt in that they show the peculiar workings of the man's mind." One Lactor which caused Governor Hoffman to inko prrsonal interest in the Hauptmann enGe WIS the statement to him by a profeswinnal penman that the ransom notes could not' have bern written by Hauptmann. "No 0110 using the system of handwriting that Hauptmann could have writien Ibe ransom notos, snid the pemmnn, Sam Small of New York.

Small nlso is convinced that not al! 13 ransom notea were written lay the sning man. JACKSONBURG CLASS TO OFFER "DUCKS" Jacksonburg, Jun. class is going to present a class play entitled "Ducks" to be given at tho Elk Creek Grange hall, Friday evening. Miss Speers is the couch. The enst is as follows: Marilou Drury, ol' ranch, Clara Scheurk; Ducktoml Jarvis, who just dropped in, Donald Schenek; Terry Redmond, the foreman, I'nul Erwin; leggy Norman, Marilou's college chum, Mary Samantha, who runs the ranch, Anna 3rll Kurus; ITeinie, red headed chore boy, Russell Johnson; Donald Leland, 14 neighbor, Robert Buchheil: Cecelie Clement, Jarvis's eastern friend, Stella Puciurerk; Dallas Gibson, who wants this raurh, George Woodruff; Doc Marshall, M.

D. to the cows, Kenneth Neal: stage manager, Jint lulderman, RUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S DINNER The Business and Professional Women's club, after fl dinner 6:16 tonight, will devote its time to a discussion of the "Puirer Distribution of Wealth." Miss Dena Dalton of the Hamilton Business College will preside, assisting host. ex608 being Josephine Duffield, Adelo Hill, Katherine Suitsinger, Tillie MeCufferty and Corn Miller. DUTCH MILL HARRY SMITH AND HIS ORCHESTRA Welneaday, Thuradny anil Friday Dintux anal Unnelng No Cover Charge -Knute DANCELAND TONITE OZZIE CRAFT AND HIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 15c WATCH REPAIRING Crystals. While You Wall or Mainspring Cleaning Ax 75 WATCHES REGULATED WORK GUAMANTEED FL.

CHARLES T. SCHWARZ 417 FIRAT NAT'L DANK DUDE. Stork News Born. To Mrs. Ed.

McDaniel, 234 Nortb Eleventh street, 8 boy, at hone. Born--To Mrs. Russell Ladley, 503 Kidgrlawn avenue, girl, at Fort Hamilton hospital. Born--To Mrs, lance Young, 17 Main street, a girl, at Merry hospital. Dad-Son Feast At Baptist Church The Father and son banquet held at the First Baptist eburch, Monday night under auspires of the 1amilIon Men's Bible class attrvoted 180 Cathers and guil3 for pleasant of fellowship, following delicions chicken dinner, J.

R. Richardson, president, WAS toastwaster and very capably presided. Rev, John S. Brinkman, pastor ol' First Baptist churoh, spoke the invocation. Following the dinnor, served by a group of women hended by Mrs.

Charles Fliukle, specinl musir was presented by L. Vernon Benzing. Led by l'ani Henson, the group sang The Roy Scout troop, Sponsored by the elias, presented a patriotic skit and joined in the pledge of allegiance. Robert Riohardson sung a beautiful solo. Walter D.

Ralston, president of the board ol' county commissioners. all of whom Were in attendanco, spoke briefly 23 did Floyd Brown, president of the Elamilton Federation of Men's Bible classes. Carl Brown presented 8 clever band which was followed br a toast to the dads by Corliss Dawson and a toast to the sons by his father, Ray Dawson. Impromptu talks were given by Robert Anderson, vice president of tho class; Edward Davis, Boy Scout lender, and Rey. Brinkman, An interesting Inlk was given by Judge 1c.

J. Kautz of commun plens court. The benediction was pronounced by Ray Dawson, teacher of the class. Swink instituled divorce action Tuesday in common pleas court against Ruth Swink, 2039 Plousant avenue, Hamilton. They WOrD Inarried at.

Hamilton DI1 October 23, 19:27, and have two children, James, ILKO 8, and Marian, age 7. TEMPORARY ALIMONY GRANTED MRS. FRICK Temporary alimony $3 a woek was granted Clara Frick, from Frunk J. Frick, in an try signed by Common Pleas Judge J. Kunlz.

Mrs. Frirk has no nlimony suit on file in the court. She charges the defendant with gross neglect, HERBERT SWINK SUES ON NEGLECT PLAINT Alleging gross noglect, Herbert Often times A 11 X'0 Teeth In siroper Treatments Extrnetfuns Dr. Weiner Hours A n. In.

10 A The 424 High 8t. Phone 2047 ART REIFF Announces the WINNER IN THE NAME CONTEST The New Inn at 514 High St. Will Be Known A8- The ACE-HI Inn Name Suggested by Thomas E. Tuley 624 Belle Ave. Mr.

Tuley Will Be Awarded $3.00 in Trade for His Suggestion We also wish to thank, sincoroly, the hundreds of other people who guggested clever and original names. ART REIFF, Prop. Of The Ace-Hi Inn and Island Sandwich Shoppe Reserve Officers To Hear Major Buyers Eager For Cash Corn and Wheat Cineinnati, Jan. ebauges were munde in quotations of whent, corn or oats, Tuesduy but rye wus up 1-4c. Receipts of all kinds were light with receipts of corn and wheat rugerly sought.

Huy sales were dull with pries barely steady. Wheat Prices Are Higher In Chicago Market Chicago, Jan. 15, (AP) Unex. peeled lift upturns to at whent Liverpool today. gavo Cubles an told of unfavorable French crop reporls, and there were Caundian export business, lagging for several duys, would revive.

Opening higher, May 1.00⅜- wheat then seored additional gains. Corn started up, May and continued firm. OPENING PRICES IN CINCINNATI WEDNESDAY Cincinnati, Jan. No. 2 red New 98 Corn-No.

4 white 54 1-4c; 4 yellow 52 1-Ac. Corn-1 1-2c discount each 1 per moisture over 20 per cent. cent. Oats--Delivered Cincinnati. QuoLations represent spot shipments: No.

2 white 3 white 330031c, No. 3 mixed rail with rebilling Cincinunti, 1 Hay--Delivered by timothy No. .1 light clover mixed No. 1 clovor mixed henvy clover mixed No. 1 clover No.

1 second crop alfalfa $13.50000 $14.50, No. 1 first crop alfulfu $11 (0)12, PRODUCE PRICES IN CINCINNATI WEDNESDAY Cincinnuti, Jan. Creumery, jobbing basis lb. Packing stock, No. 2 INc.

Butter fut, No. 1 30c, No. 2 28c, Higgs-Cuece included, extra frats 200, firsts 25c, seconds 23c, near-by ungraded 26c, Joss-off basis. Live poultry Coops return baais; Spring chickens, White Rocks and Plymouth Rocks, broilers 1 lb and over 24c, lbs and over 240, 2 lbs nnd over 24c, fryers 3 lbs and over 24c; roasting chickens 4 lbs and over 20c, stags Leghorns and Mediterrancan broilers 1 lb and over 20c, lbs and over 20c, 2 lhs and over 19c, do 3 lh8 and 1Se; young ducks, while, 4 over The and over 15c, No. 1 young toms 16 Jhe and over 20c, do 12 to 16 1hs 22c, young hens and over 230; geese choice 15c, guinens young 2 lbs nnd over 10c.

Cincinnati, Jan. 15 (7P)- Hogs, 287 direct anil through; 300 over; 160-200 lbs, 10 lower; 200-275 lbs, steady; Ibs, 10 higher; top and bulk 160- 225 lbs, 10.15: 225-250 lbs, 10.00; 250-300 lbs, 9.75-90; lighterweights not established; bidding 50 lower or A.30-75 for 140-160 lbs, packing sows steady, 8.00-25. Cattle, 850; culves, 350; steers heifers under pressure; opening 25-50 lower than Mondny; some off more; steers mainly 8.50-9.00; heilers principally 5.50-75; odd lols to 8.25; cows under pressure but mostly stendy; fat hect 5.00-6.50; bulk low cutler and cutter 3.50- 4.75; sausage bulls steady, 6.00-75; veulers unchanged, good to choice handyweights 11.50-12.00; weighty and plainer mostly 7.00-11.00. Sheep 300; hardly enough to test market; opening quotuble stourly; belior fat lambs absent; handyweights quolable 10.76-11.25; few common to median 7.00-9.00; lightweight culls down to 6.00: fat slaughter ewes quotable 3.00-4.50. LOWER PRICES ON HOGS IN CINCINNATI PERSONAL FINANCE ASSOCIATION ELEOTS GEYER PRESIDENT E.

R. Geyer, manager of. the Colonial Financo company, Middletown, was elected president of the Butler County Association of Personal Finance companies at dinner meet. ing held in Middletown, Tuesday night, Mr. Geyer tukes the office beld by C.

W. Sanor of the City Loan and Guaranty company, who, as retiring president, was presented with tokens of appreciation from the grOup. Other officers elected for 1936 were: Robert Davis, manager of the Welfare Loan company, vice president; J. F. Lengel, mannger of the Amerienn Loan company, secretarytruasurer.

To retiring Secretarytreasurer Court Stevens of the industtinl department of the First National Bank and Trust company the group presented fitting remembrances. FARM RECEIVER NAMED ON WIFE'S PETITION Murk T. Brown was appointed reeciver Tuesday for the tarm of Ioburt Napier, located 011 R. R. 3, Camden, ON request of Christina) Napier, Hamilton, who recently sued Napier for She charged that Napier has abandoned the farm and stated that a receiver TIAS needed in order to protect chattels.

The divorce ease was heard last. Fridny in the common pleas, court of Judge Clinton D. Boyd who deplined to award her a decree. Napier filed a eross-petition to the suit, but also failed to secure a dirorce. A of Cincinnati reserve ofloers will give a practical damoustration of the first phases of mobilization at a meeting of the Butter county chapter of the Reserre Oficers association of the United States, Thursday night at the American Legiou homie, South A street and New London.

pike. The niceting will be the first in Hamilton of the newly organized Butler county chapter. Earl G. Stogemiller is president. Major Frank A.

Koating, adjutant of headquarters of the Cinciunati military district will give an explanation of the demonstration, which will he conducted by Major Harold Parsons. Assisting will be Captain H. C. Harris, Lieutenants E. R.

Keller, C. I. MuCreadie, V. C. Searlo, M.

Mr. Frye, and A. H. Osborne, the last two being from Middletown, The demonstration. is expected to ba especially interesting because the chapter has been studyiny mobilizution problems in recent meetings.

MRS. S. G. OLOYD GAINS AWARD OF ALIMONY Huttin Cloyd, Hamilton, WAS awarded $4 week temporary alimony from S. Cloyd in' an entry signed by Common Pleas Judge E.

J. Kaulz. The court also gave her possession on certain household artieles. She recently sued Cloyd for divorce, charging grosa neglect. Personal Loans $25 To $1000 CARL SANOR CITY LOAN MANAGER Thousands of Ohio peo ple know from experience that they can count on my company when they need money in a hurry.

The beat of it is that they are able to borrow on their own and be independent. Ins 115 SOUTH SECOND ST. HAMILTON GOOD FOOD That's one reason 50 many people, say "Let's C. A. for dinner!" There are other reasons, too.

Cheerful service. Pleasant sur-, roundings. Reasonable prices. But above ul1, it's the food that makes the crowds come back aguin! Get the Good Food Habit at the YMCA First Floor DINING ROOM Cafeteria or Table Service.