The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 21

OCT. 0. IfM A I A A I LIVE STOCK OBAIHS PIODDCB MARKETS MOXBY BOHM Buying Highlights Visible on N. Y. B) Vlt-IHIK KUHANK New York, Oct.

23. (IP)-- Uuyiug highlights were visible, in today's stock market but most of the list presented a rather murky appearance. Pleasing economic uewe was uot lacking aud European tension seemed to have lessened somewhat. Bonds, commodities mid foreign currencies were quiet aud slightly uneven. Share gamers oi! fractions to a point or more included Boeing, Western Union, International Paper and Power, Johus-Mauville, Peoples Gas, International Harvester, American Agricultural Chemical, American and Foreigu Power Preferred; Radio, Keunccott, Anaconda, Cerro De Pasco, Texas Petroleum, Phillips Petroleum, Standard Oil of New Jersey, l)uPont, Union Carbide, Newport Industries, Lehu and Fink, Skelly Oil, Spiegel-May-Stern 'and Worthingtou Pump.

Backward were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Sears-Roebuck, Woolworth, J. I. Case, Deere, Santa Fe, N.

T. Central, Northern Pacific, Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific, General Ihlotors, Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, National Distillers, American Smelting, Socouoy Vacuum, American Can, Westinghouse, General Electric and Goodyear. MARKET CLOSINGS HAMILTON CLOSINGS (By Oarr Milling Co.) Wheat $1.11. Corn $1.00 Probate Notes Thomas Addison lists receipts and disbursements of $2,600 iu final accounting filed in the estate of Carrie L. Mctcalf.

William Owen McCoy, executor for the Catherine A. McCoy estate, reports receipts and disbursements of $1,392.50 in final accounting. Listing receipts and disbursements of $4,250, Waren 0. Myers, executor for the Clara G. Meyers estate, filed final accounting in the court.

DIVORCE DECREE WOK BY BOSETTA THORPE Following hearing in common pleas court, Bosetta Thorpe, of Hamilton, was granted a divorce from Daniel M. Thorpe and re- etored to her maiden name of Rosetta Morris. She charged the defendant with gross neglect. ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT--ROOMS ROOM--Beautifully furnished, extra large, with private bath, twin beds, garage. Excellent location.

Call 1147. 58--tues-thurs-fri--3t ROOM--Furnished. 338 Williams. Call 3190-J. 53--tues-fri-sat--3t ROOM--Bright cheerful sleeping, 315 Elvin, 3927-W.

61--2t APARTMENT--Three room modern, nicely furnished, heat, gas. electric, adults, reference. 1030 Grand Boulevard. 61--2t ROOM--Front, lovely furnished, double bed. Call 1798-51.

THREE ROOMS--And kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished. 242 Walnut street. MISCELLANEOUS MATTRESSES Renovated and repaired. Phone 2823-W. Oct.

14--wed-fri--tf FEATHERS--Cleaned aud feather mattresses made. C. E. Harden, 420 North Fourth. Phone 4703-W.

61--eod--3t Downward Trend In Wheat Prices Chicago, Oct. 23 by new setbacks of Liverpool quotations, the Chicago wheat market underwent a material downturn of prices early today. Liverpool cables said the paramount influence was larger shipments of wheat from Argentina. Opening 1-2 to 1 cent off, December 1.14@14 1-8, May 1.13@13 1-8, Chicago wheat futures held near these limits. Corn started unchanged to 1-2 lower, December 94, May 89 3-4, and afterward sagged all around.

Grain "Values Shift In Narrow Limits Cincinnati, Oct. of grains were virtually unchanged yesterday. Reports were current that the. Board of Trade was considering the authorization of cash prices on grain and hay once or twice a week, so that country producers and snippers would not be entirely in the dark. The hay market was dull, with prices largely nominal.

CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 23 (jf)--Butler 13,015, unsettled; creamery, specials (93 score) firsts (92) 303-4; extra firsts (90-91) 30301-4; firsts (88-89) 29-293-2; standards (90 centralized carlots) 301-2. Eggs, 2,441, firm, prices unchanged. HOG MARKET ACTIVE IN CINCINNATI FRIDAY Cincinnati, Oct. 23.

4,150, directs and through 540; holdover 140; fairly active, weights above 160 Ib, 5-10e lower, lighter 25c top 9.90 for better 200275 Ib; 275-300 Ib, quotable 9.75; 160-200 Ib, 9.60-80; 140-160 Ib, 8.50-9.00; '100-140 Ib, 7.50-8.25; sows mostly 8.25-75. Cattle, calves 500; slaughter steers and heifers steady, cows weak to slightly lower; several lots medium to good matured steers 7.50-8.50; few good butcher yearlings 8.25-65; bulk light weight weight steers and heifers, common to low medium, 5.00-7.00; fat cows 4.25-5.25; low cutters and cutters, 2.75-4.00; top sausage bulls 5.50; vcalers, active, strong, 11.00 down. Sheep, GOO; laonbs quoted nominally steady on 8.50-9.00 for better ewe aud wethers, bucks discounted most common to medium 5.50-8.00; slaughter ewes 1.00-3.00. OPENING PRICES IN CHICAGO FRIDAY Chicago, Oct. No.

1 hard So. 2 mixed $1.19. Corn--No. 2 yellow old, $1.08 1-2, No. 3 yellow 9Sc; No.

3 white $1.05 1-2. Oats--No. 1 white 43 PRODUCE PRICES IN CINCINNATI FRIDAY Cincinnati, Oct. 23 -Creamery, jobbing basis butter fat No. 27e, No.

2 2oc. Eggs--Cases included: extra firsts 35c, firsts 33c, seconds 29c, near-by ungraded 33c, loss-off basis. Live Poultry--Coops basis; broilers: White Hock and Plymouth Rocks, broilers 1 Ib and over 19c, Ibs and over 19c, do 2 Ibs and over ISc, do 3 Ibs and over ISe; roasting chickens, 4 Ibs and. over ISe. Leghorns and Mediterranean broilers 1 Ib and over 16c, Ibs IGc, 2 Ibs 15c, 3 Ibs and over 14c, colored 1 Ib and over 17c, do Ibs and over 17c, do 2 Ibs 17c, fryers 3 Ibs and over 37c; roasters, 4 Ibs aud over 17c, partly feathered black and No.

2 springers lie; fowls, 5 Ibs and over ISc, 4 Ibs and over 16c, 3 Ibs and over 13c; Leghorn fowls, 3 Ibs and over under 3 Ibs at discount; old roosters 12c, spring ducks, white, 4 Ibs and over 14c, 3 Ibs and over lie, colored 4 Ibs aud over lie, 3 Ibs and over lie'; old clucks Sc; turkeys No. 1 yojfng toms 16 Ibs and over 23c, do 16 Ibs 23c, young hens Ibs aVd over 23e, No. 1 old toms and ISc. StorlcMtews Born. To AM: Alfred Pcnnington 1212 Websteraveniie, at Fort Ham ilton hospital, boy.

Digest Poll Shows Roosevelt Gaining Tho semi-final tabulation of straw votes iu the- Literary Digest poll, released today, shows Governor Alt' M. Landou, republican, leading President Roosevelt by nearly 11 to 3, with the President cutting into Ihe Kansas governor's plurality for seventh consecutive time due the addition of approximately 125,000 poll ballots from metropolitan areas out of a total increase of votes since last week's report. In tho Literary Digest totals, Landou has a poll majority or plurality in 32 states with 54.8 per cent of tho ballots while lioosevelt is shown carrying 16 with 40.7 per cent. In the electoral college these states would divide 370 votes for Landon and 101 for lioosevelt. Wil- liani'Lemke, union parly candidate, is third with 3.48 per cent and others share 1.05.

A total of 2,158,739 votes is reported in the current poll tally. The republican candidate gets ,182,307 votes to the democrat's and the union candidate's a of 75,119. The balance of 22,787 votes, or slightly over 1 per cent, is divided among the four minor candidates. A special polling of Chicago gives Roosevelt 16,934 votes out of a total city tally of 35,017 to Landon's 10,293 and Lemke's 1,335, indicating a scant plurality for the President in the Illinois metropolis. In Philadelphia, Roosevelt is shown with 29,599 votes to Landon's 23,464 and Lemke's 2,615 out of 56,327 ballots reported from the Quaker city.

Pittsburgh, where special treatment was given also by poll managers, gives Roosevelt 9,866 voles to date against receipts of 7,095 marked for Landon. Cleveland is reported balloting 2,063 for the democratic candidate to the republican's 1,025. New York City is reported returning 136,158 straw ballots so far which are divided 83,560 for Roosevelt, 42,089 for Lnmlon, 5,872 for Lemke and 4,631 for others. Landon shows a decrease per- centagewise in 25 states since last week's tabulation, an increase in 20 states and no change in three states. SlK-ehil To Tilt Jolirmil-XlMVK.

New York, Oct. New York News poll's total today is 55,371. Roosevelt's state total is 35,467, London 19,095. Percentage Roosevelt 64.6, Landon 33.9, others 1.5. Upstate- totals Roosevelt 13,828, Landon 14,896.

Percentage Roosevelt 47.7, Landon 50.6, others 2. City WPA workers poll total gives Roosevelt 2,947 or 96.6 per cent Landon 72, or 2.4 per cent, others 1 per cent. In the Cincinnnati Enquirer poll, 790 votes were added from New Lexington, Newark, Ada Forest, Dunkirk, Nevada, Carey and Wcll- slon, with the result that Landon received 392 and Roosevelt 368. This made a slight change in the grand totals. Roosevelt's percentage is 50.16, Landon's 42.14, Lemke's 6.61, Thomas John W.

Bricker's lend for gov- was increased to 62.3 per cent. Governor Davey's percentage is 37.7. R. J. HOLADAY, REALTOR takes great pleasure in announcing MR.

MARK S. LEIBROOK as salesman in his real estate office 539 Central City Before You Borrow Anywhere, Investigate Our Simplified, Quick and Confidential Method of Making R. H. Mur. mini 3521HI 9 8.70 mo.

100 mo. Othrr nttiniintft In proportion. WELFARE FINANCE CORP. Successors le Investors Service and) Finance Co. Y.

II. C. A. 112 North Second Si. Phono 381-1 COACH SCHMIDT TO REMAIN AT OHIO (Cui.llM.ra Irum Siuut point that Coach Schmidt held a professorship on the university 'acuity, and that reappoiutmeiit to such positions was practically automatic at the board meeting, iu June.

Coach Schmidt came to Ohio Slate three years ago from Texas Christian University under what was announced as a three-year contract, the first pact ever made with a Buckeye coach for more than one year. Director St. John said today that no contract was signed, and that none was necessary. "It was a mutual agreement," lie said. "The board asked Mr.

Schmidt to remain three years if he accepted the position, and Coach Schmidt desired the three years in which to fully install his system. So there is no contract to bo renewed. It will merely be a reappointinent." In his three years at the helm, Coach Schmidt's teams have lost four games of 19, two by a silicic point, one by five points mid another by six. In the 19 games the Bucks havo outscored their rivals more than five to one 577 to 111. Last year Ohio tied Minnesota i'or the Western conference championship.

Two years ago Illinois beat the Bucks 14 to 13, and last year Notre Dame up-set Ohio in the wildest game of the season, 18 to 13. This season, after swamping New York University 60 to 0, the Bucks dropped a (i to 0 game to Pittsburgh and a 14 to 13 decision to Northwestern. Leaders retained their positions in tlie Columbus Dispatch poll, Roosevelt with 4H.8 per cent. Landon with 4o.6. Lemke 4.4 and the remainder scattered.

Bricker's percentage is 59.4 and Davoy'n 40.6 in the gubernatorial contest. DANCE TONITK By Johnson Rhythm Band Fried Fish and Fried Turtle HUKY'S CAFE sii A A I M'KLCOMK DANCING At The New Blue Goose Inn GEORGIA HOT SHOTS COLORED BAND Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Have You Tried Our Delicious CHICKEN LUNCHES 2929 DIXIE HIGHWAY IT DOESN'T TAKE A STRAW VOTE To li-ll (hi- IIIIIOIIK ln'tf-r HviTN. Pabst IIIHIIOIV Kmntz IM II HEM TOI 8 uncos 10 A i i i A I I I I SCHAEFER'S I SlTOIHl null reverses at the University of Arkansas. In anil 1925 he dropped four out of nine and in 1920 jtM a decade ago he lost four of ten. Tliooi- thivo years ai't-ouiit for a of the 33 reverses he has watched his learns take in 20 years of coaching.

And if those- Hoosiers win Saturday it will be the first time any batch of teams could take- three in a row from him. Aud stringing aioug with Schmidt's history the law of averages and a team which has dropped two games by a total of seven points and four by a total of 13 we'll take Ohio to Jct'cal' Bo Mc.Millin's Uossiers Saturday. And to get a bit- out on the limb we'll go against the record and take Akron to upset Atuskingnm and go into the. Ohio conference lead Friday night. 'J'ho record gives the edge to Musky but the Zippers are Hero's tho background Heidelberg beut Kent States 19-to 0 and tlieu lost to Muskingum 13 to 0 while tho best Akron could do with Kent Stale was (i to 0.

GOPHERS GO ON SPOT TOMORROW (Continued from Sport khaki pants. Thd Bucks who swear by the scarlet and gray will wear white shirts and socks and silver pants. It will be the first time out i'or the "Whites" for the Bucks since they defeated the Hoosiers 28 to 6 last year. Probably there will be some black and blue mixed in wilh the cream crimson black khaki scarlet grey white and silver if the boys play the bruising game they did a year ago. Did we say it would be a colorful affair? The Hoosiers have a chauee to make a bit of history Saturday history for Coach Francis A.

Schmidt of Ohio. Schmidt's team has dropped its last two games, but Schmidt can't recall any team of his over having lost three in a row. In fact, you have to go clear back to 1926 to find one of his teams losing four ill a season. Since then hi. has never dropped more than two and twice since then he's been undefeated.

All of Schmidt's big Good Music Fried Turtle Genuine Turtle Soup Chili Soup--Delicious Sandwiches DAVE KILEY'S TO.VICUT Sociiml nnil AVnlnut Tim other Friday games Ashland over Findlay Marietta over -Otterbcin Capital over Kenyon and Xavier over Davis-Elkins. Saturday's Buckeye frays Miami to upset the defending champs, Ohio University's Bobcats Cincinnati to defeat Dayton and Marshall to i Wesleyan. Ohio conference Wittenberg over Oberlin Ml. Union over Woosh'r Ohio Northern over H'oidi'lherg Bowling over Kc'nl a and Case over John Can-oil. in for nve' 1 a Ulut'l'tim.

iiver Kio 1 a over i i a Western Kesorve over TOXK1HT uooii Ileer Lunch I i i i EXTRA DUKE HOARD And His Gang Is Now Turning On The Heat At The BAR-X-RANCH Formerly tlie Willie City Park WINE DINE DANCE --Featuring-- CHICKEN STEAK GOOD BEER Come Early To Avoid the Crowd ROY ADDISON--RED BRATE Whiskey Sour Tom nln Cooler AVhlskej- Coolf SPECIALS (Iln ill. 40c. 70- mill (tax i i NOON tje LUNCHES iC STONE'S GRILL nil Market Streets THE CORNER I I A CAKK At Main and Now Operated by CLAltENCE "Butch" WEILAXD Soup--Sandwiches--Noonday Lunches Liquors--Mixed Drinks and Better Beers On Draught at Modest Prices FISH FRY Every Friday Nite FRIED CHICKEN Plate Lunch Saturday Night GRAND OPENING VILLA INN REfY, OHIO ON REILY ROAD SATURDAY NITE OCT. 24 FISH FRY --AND DANCE- MICKEY MOUSE ORCHESTRA No Cover No Minimum Charge FRED KRAUS, Prop. Toledo (by a thadc) Defiance ver Danville (lud.) State Teachers Wilberforce over Louisville municipal aud Koee.

Polytech- ovcr Alfred llolbrock. Licensed To Wed Applications Howard Hifly, cor- andiirtlua Savage, ago 22, cost of INSTALLATION TONIGHT TOE LEGION AUXILIARY The women's auxiliary of Frank Junvin Post No, 138 American Legion will hold installation of officers Friday night the American Home. Mrs. Laura Swing of Cincinnati and other fourth district officers will allend. LINDENWALD C.

OF 0. WOMEN'S GROUP MEETS The council of the Lindenwald Church of Christ met Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Mallie Dunlap, 632 Laurel avenue. Routine business was transacted and plans were made for the revival meetings which begin Sund a HIGHWAY WOMEN'S CLUB PLANS MASQUE PARTY Prizes for the best and most comic men's, women's and children's costumes, and a variety of other entertainment, are planned for a masque Halloween party to be conducted by the newly organized Highway Women's Social club Friday at the slate highway garage, Mrs. A. E.

Frederick, chairman, announced Friday. Mike a Mexican, is cap- a i of the JlcPhi'i'son col- football squad. He is a guard. DIVORCE SUIT BXOUOHT BY MABY JANE WEBB ilary June Webb, 700 Yankee ryad, Middletowu, found that married life with Patrick Webb, address unknown, meant continuous cruelty aud ucgled, according to statements made by her in divorce UcTIon started Friday in common pleas court. The- plaintiff, who was wedded at May 2 of this vear, alleges deserted her September 20.

Mrs. Webb contends that the defendant declined to support her uml charges repeated abuse. She asks the court to restore her maiden name of Mary Jane Sticklen. THEODORE GAY FREED IN MUNICIPAL COURT Charged with intoxication in a warrant signed by his wife, Thco- dore Gay, ago 30, 146 Khca avc- nup, surrendered at police headquarters at 7 o'clock Thursday SAM. Hague's Genuine Italian SPAGHETTI IIAVIOLI Srrvvil A All HIIUI-K S-IS Klinl ll-iiMfmnMv I'rh-t-s night.

He irtt personal bond. Gay was diroiinJ by Judge Elmer N. Davidiwi in municipal court Friday when Xra. Gay failed to appear for proMeo- tiou. The University of Idaho basketball team will play the U.

C. L. A. quintet for the first time in the hU- tory of the December 15. SPECIAL LOW RATES TO SCHOOL CHILDREN OFFERED BT OHIO BUS LINES Frequent Inquire at Local Agart OHIO BUS LINES 40 High St.

Phone 1690 I MONEY ON OWN QUICK LOANS ON YOUR OWN There is no bothersome endorsements or needless delay when you apply for a Capital Loan. YOUR OWN SIGNATURE is all the security you need. A brief interview is all the time required to arrange complete details. AUTO HOUSEHOLD FARM LOANS CAPITAL LOAN SAVINGS CO. XnilTII SHCOXI) ST.

riiOVF. "A LOAN KAN FOR EVER i 1IE1IE IT IS 1936 Willys Sedan 1936 Willys 1'anel 1935 Willys Panel 1935 Chevrolet Coach, radio 1935 Chevrolet Sedan 1935 Chevrolet Coach, Master 1935 1'ord Coupe, radio 1935 Ford Coupe 1934 Ford DC Luxe Sedan 1934 Chevrolet Coupe. Master 1933 Ford Coupe 1933 Chrysler Sedan 1931 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Chevrolet Sedan 1931 Dodge Sedan 1930 Chrysler Sedan 1930 Ford Roadster 1930 Ford Sedan 1932 Chevrolet Panel, delivery 1929 Willys Knight Sedan, radio 1931 Oakland Sedan CLYDE MCAFEE Phone 34 28 North A MERCHANT TAKES INVENTORY Like the Merchant, the investor should "take stock" of his security holdings at periodic intervals to be certain that his financial house is in the best possible order. The services of our statistical and research department are available to you regardless of the aize of your investment portfolio. CRANBERRY CO.

Members New York Stock Exchange Cincinnati Stock Exchange and other Leading Exchangee 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Hamilton PHONE 3333 J. A. AULL, Mgr. AT LAST A REAL SALE OF THE FINEST SELECTION OF EVER SHOWN IN HAMILTON Everyone of the 50 Used Cars in Our Stock Must Be Sold Regardless of Price.

We Must Make Room For Trade-Ins on the 1937 Ford Cars That Will Be Here Soon. Come In and Make Us an Offer on the Car That Suits Your Taste. All Makes, Models, All Prices To Choose From. Liberal Trade on Your Present Car. 18 Months to Pay.

1935 FORD STD. COUPE 1935 FORD DX. COUPE 1935 FORD Spt. Phaeton 1935 FORD DX. COACH 1935 FORD STD.

COACH 1935 CHEV. Master Coach 1934 FORD SPT. RDST. 1934 FORD VICTORIA 1934 FORD DX. COUPE 1934 FORD DX.

COACH 1934 TERRAPLANE Sedan 1933 FORD STD. COUPE 1932 CHEV. COACH 1932 FORD COACH 1932 FORD COUPE 1932 FORD 4-CYL. COACH 1931 CHEV. SPT.

SEDAN 1931 CHEV. SPT. RDST. 1931 DODGE 6-Cyl. Coupe 1931BUICK SPT.

COUPE 1931 NASH SEDAN 1931 FORD SEDAN 1930 CHRYSLER COUPE 1930 CHEVROLET Coach 1930 CHEVROLET Sedan 1930 FORD SPT. COUPE 1930 BUICK SEDAN 1930 FORD SPT. RDST. 1930 FORD COACH 1930 REO COUPE THEWESTSIDEMOTORco FORD DEALERS SECOND and SYCAMORE STS. PHONE 2500.