Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 8

EIGHT. THE CLEAN EVENING--TIMES. WEDNESDAY, STOCKS--Oil Field News--Produce Markets--BONDS STOCK MARKET TODAY'S STOCKS CLOSING O'BRIAN, POTTER, STAFFORD A CO. Members X. Y.

Stock Exchange New York, August Chemical 261 American Can j''f American Car and Fdry 44 A American Foreign Power 71,, American International American Radiator i American Sm and Rf American Steel Fdry American Tel. Tel 211 American Woolen iu American Tob. "i Anaconda Atlantic Gulf and W. I. 56IS Atlantic Rfg Auburn Auto Baldwin Locomotive 2-Hs Baltimore Ohio 100 Barnsdall Corp.

A 22 Bcndix e-L-k Bethlehem Steel 8 Brockway Motors 16 Briggs Mfg Brown Boveri Brunswicke Balke 16Ja Calumet and Hecla 13 Canadian Pacific 174 Cerro de Pasco 46 Chesapeake Ohio 46IS Chicago Northwestern 71 Chrysler Corp 2 Colorado Fuel 4S Columbia Gas Electric Columbia Grnp l-U's Consolidated Gas Cont. Oil Wk Oont. Motors 394 Corn Products 91 Curtlss Wright Delaware Hudson 163 OA Lack. West 114 HSU Auto Light B9 E.I. Tax Film 4Z Freeport-Tex 42 stone 21 General Asphalt 42 Qeoeral Electric 70 Vi General Food 55 Fourth National 32 General Motors Gen.

Ry. Sig T7 Goodrich GlllMte Safety Raz 76'i Gold Dust 40Ts Gl. Northern Pfd Grlgjrsby Grunow 13 Ti Houston Hudson Motor Hupp Motor 13 Illinois Central 113 Int. Comb. Eng 6 Int.

Harvester Int. Nickel Inter. Tel. Tel 40 Inspiration Copper Manville 92 Springfield Ketmscntt 34 Toll 26 2 Krwgc Kroger Groceries Uarlne Midland Mick Truck 85 8 Mexican Seaboard 21 Miami Copper 14 Mid Continent Pet 23 'A Mo. Kans.

and Tex 40 Missouri Pacific 64 Vi Montgomery Ward 32 Nash Motor 33 National Biscuit 82 Nat. Cash Reg Nat Dairy Prod 53 Vs New York Central 161 Norfolk Western 226 North American Northern Pacific 69 V'i Oil Well Supply 23 Packard Motor 13 Paramount-Famous 59 Pathe 4 Pennsylvania 72 Phillips Pet 32 Prairie Oil Gas Prairie Pipe Line Pressed Steel Car 6-Ti Pure Oil Public Ser of N. J. Pullman 69 Radio Corp 40 Radio-Keith Reading 107'ii Republic Iron Steel Rem-Rand 2 Reynolds Tob 50 Richfield Oil Rio Grande Oil 16 Royal Dutch Sears-Roebuck 63 Servel Shell Union Oil 15U Sinclair Oil Skelly Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Brands 19 S. O.

of Gal S. O. of N. 71 S. O.

of N. 31, Studebaker 29 Universal Pipe 4 Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sulphur 57 Texas 0 Aviation Corp of Del 2 Trans-Cont Oil 18 TImken Roll Brg XD Union Carbide United Gas Imp Union Pacific 214 United Corp i i a Stores U. S. Ind Alco 64 2 U. S.

Rubber U. S. Steel Vanadium Wabasa Warner Bros Pic 26 li Weil aryland Motors WJJJyn Overland Woolworth Yellow Truck UnlUd Aircraft CIIUUK OIL TRICES Penn Grade Oil In New York Transit Lines 2.15 Bradford Grade Oil In National Transit Ce. Lines Vi.05 Penn Grade OU In National Transit Co. 2.05 Penn Grade Oil Soutb West Penn Pipe 2.00 Penn Grada OU In Bureka Pipe Lines 1.9U Penn Grade Oil Buckeye Pipe Lines 1.75 Corning Grade Oil in Buckeye Pipe Line ..25 1.75 Corning Grade dU In Cabel Garde OU In Bureka Pipe Lines $1.65 1.55 Somerset Medlunj OU In Cumberland Pipe 1.37 Somerset Light OU In Cumberland Pipe Line Company 1.21.

Ragland Grade 60 Curb Market O'BRIAN, POTTER, STAFFORD CO. Members N. Y. Stock Exchange August 20. American Cynamid 8 Am.

For. Pr. 48V American Superpower Am. Utilities General Arkansas Natural Gas 9 Associated Gas A Blue Ridge Canadian Marconi Carib Syndicate Cities Service Columbia Oil A Comm. South.

Creole Pete Curtiss Wright Warrants I 1 Radio 3 Durant Elec. Bond Share Fokker mi Ford England Fox Theatres 9 Carlock Packing 20 General Baking Common Gulf Oil Hudson Bay 7V- International Pete Lone Star Gas 37 National Fuel Gas 30 National Screen 26 Vi Niagara Hudson 16 A Warrants Niagara Shares N. Am. Aviation Ohio 64H Pennrnnd Plvmouth Oil Public Utilitv Holding St. Reels Paper 23 Salt Creek Producers Selected Industries South Penn Oil Standard Oil of Indiana 49'6 Standard of 31 Trans.

Air Transport 8 Union Nat. Gas United Gas Warrants 6 United Lt. nnd Pr. A Vacuum Oil QUOTATIONS. M.

T. Sec Niagara Sh Union Sh W. N. Sec B. N.

R.OO 1st Nat'l Citv Bunk Bankers Trust 137 Chase 137 Trvint; Bank of America 87 Bank of Manhattan. Bank of U. 38'i Chemical Trust 62 Empire Trust 79 Mfr's Trust 80 13 13 inV 2 99'4 I2fii; 138 138 89 63 81 Seek Man Today For Robbery At Quaker Bridge Salamanca, Aug. 20--County are searching today for a colored man, said to be armed, who is thought to have participated with Patrick Skceter, New York City, in the alleged robbery of the general store operated by John Holt at Quaker Bridge early Tuesday morning. Constable H.

P. Scripture of Quaker Bridge arrested Skeeter a short time after the robbery. The two broke into the store through a window, it' is charged, nnd stole about S6 in change, cigarettes and some other stuff, part of which Skceter is said to have had. Philo Nephew found the window broken, notified Mr. Holt and the constable went in pursuit of the two.

The man sought is described as about twenty-five years old, wearing a brown suit and cap. NEWS FROM OILDOM Grange Convention To Be Staged At Gowanda Kiwanis Club Members See WatoJPlant Filtration Superintendent Addresses Club Today At North Olean Plant Water purification methods as used in Olean were discussed and seen by members of the local Kiwanis Club today at a meeting held at the North Oleau Filtration Plant. S. D. Poarch, superintendent, was the principal speaker.

The dinner was served by the Olean House at the plant. Mr. Poarch gave a brief outline of the plant operation and the purpose of filtration as well as the object for such a plant and then conducted the Kiwanians through the plant. He was assisted by Dr. E.

D. Kilmer, member of the Board of Water Commissioners, who conducted half of the group through the plant and explained the various operations beginning at the intake and continuing through each process until the water is ready for distribution to the Olean consumers. Following the tour, Mr. Poarch and his assistants staged a backwash of one of the filters for the benefit of his guests. Mr.

Poarch, in his address, ottt- ined the responsibilities of the water works as follow Furnishing water under sufficient pressure and in sufficient quanties at all times, because of the fire risk which is always present in a municipality. Furnishing water of a safe and sanitary quality to prevent disease, whcih is second only to fire as an enemy. Furnishing water of a good physical quality and water free objectional odor, a responsibility which is keenly felt and which is receiving the attention of research workers. He pointed out that there are sixty miles of pipe in Olean used to distribute the water for fire protection in addition to the industrial and domestic lines. Two reservoirs, aggregating a capacity of 12,000,000 gallons of water, provide sufficient pressure for fire fighting needs.

A strictly modern water purification plant capable of furnishing 6,000,000 gallons of water daily is now in operation using the following methods: Prechloronation, to kill bacteria and to cheapen the treatment in the matter of the amounts of chemicals needed. Aeration, to remove the major part of the odors. Coagulation with alum and lime to remove the major part of the silt nnd bacteria, and deodorization with active carbon. Filtration, through thirty inches of sand and twenty-four in- chest of graded gravel, to remove all sill and bacteria. Final sterilization, to insure a product of absolute safe sanitary quality.

i To Be Held Friday And Saturday Of Next Week St. Bona Women Lose To Salamanca Salamanca women golfers defeated the St. Bonaventure women golfers, in a match played on the Bnna's links, Tuesday. The score was 18 and 11 was served at the club house at one o'clock. The lineups: Salamanca Olcan Mrs.

Champlin. 1, Mrs. S. H. Miller, 2 Mrs.

Wcimer, 1 Mrs. E. B. M'Elfrcsh, '2 Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs.

G. C. Rice, Miss Dowd, Mrs. C. L.

Burt, Mrs. Nies, 0, -Mrs. T. M. Phelan, 3 Mrs.

Weber, 3, Miss-I; Lange, 0 Mrs. Berkley, 2 Miss G. Hannifan, 1 Mrs. Frederlckson, Mrs. P.

M. Gaylor, Mrs. Brown, 3 Mrs. K. P.

Whiting, 0 Miss Seitz, 3 Miss M. M'Candless, 0 One week from Friday, the Cattaraugus County Pomona Grange two day convention at Gowanda is scheduled to open at ten o'clock in the morning with exercises in the Fifth Degree. William E. Dorson, master the Gowanda Grange, will deliver the address of welcome whiuh will be responded to by Lester Park of Cottage Grange. The program Friday includes the following addresses: Past Master's Program-- E.

H. Terry, Ischua Grange--A look look backward over Grange history, what lias been the outstanding accomplishment 1 Harry Brooks, Olean Grange Timely talk on Grange work. Music--Gowanda Grange. Talk-- Lester Parks, Cottage Grange. Talk--E.

N. Williams, County Deputy of Machias Grange. Topic: Our own County Pomona Grange. Remarks or Letters--C. J.

Martiny, Allcgany Grange, formerly Master of the County Grange. Degree Contest--Questions to be asked on all four degrees by County Deputy. Tallt--Anthony Covert, Steamburg Grange, A forward look at Grange work. Talk--Fenn Caswell, Present Master, Randolph Grange. A look forward into Grange possibilities, what is needed most? Play--Reminding all of the Anniversary of the signing of the Peace Pact.

Gowanda Grange. the Beautiful." Saturday Report of committee on "Better degree work in the county." a cr --Great men and women of New York state in Invention by Winifred Pierce, East Otto. Talk--Alfalfa, and its place in farming. Joe Schuppenhauer, Mansfield Grange. Music--Leon Grange.

State Mrs. B. A. Stelley of Cottage Grange. Song--Selected by Pianist.

Recess for dinner. Afternoon Session Talk--How can the tax system be improved? by George Boyce, Elkdale Grange. Paper--What Characteristics do I look for in a friend? Mamie Saalfield, Little Valley. Musical Recitation--Hazel Harvey, Gowanda. Talk by the Home Bureau agent, Miss Pringle of Salamanca.

Talk--State Parks and famous beauty spots of New York Millie Lorch, West Valley. Play--Mansfield Grange. Closing be the tie that Binds." Man Fined On Cruelty Count After Arrest Anthony Flicker, of McCann Hollow Road, was fined ten dollars Tuesday by Justice of the Peace F. Newbury, Town of Olean, following his arrest by Agent William Ovcrdorf on a charge of cruelty to animals. Mr.

Overdorf, Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals representative, warned Mr. Flicker about two weeks ago, he said today. He was charged with having worked a'horse with a sore shoulder. Mr. Overdorf investigated the case again yesterday and found that Mr.

Flicker had not stopped working the horse. The court order, issued following admission of guilt by Mr. Flicker, states that the horse must not be worked until the shoulder has healed. Washington Interstate Commerce Commission has ordered an investigation into the reasonableness of intrastate rates on petroleum in Montana, which became effective upon order of State Board ol Railroad Commissioners. Railroads serving Montana contend that the rates unduly prefer intrastate commerce and prejudice Interstate traffic.

Case was set for hearing September 29 before Commissioner Porter and Examiner Koch at Helena, Mont. Cleveland--Stockholders of Ohio Oil at a special meeting ratified tsrms for acquisition of Transcontinental Oil Co. THERB'S ONLY ONB WAY to bo convinced of thft valuable service provided by the Classified Section and Unit Is to experience the Mtlsfnctlon and profit mike ponlblo. Try tocUy' Will Transport Boy To Niagara Jamboree Transportation for the 325 scouts of Seneca Council, expected to attend the Niagara Frontier Oregon Trail Jamboree at Buffalo, was virtually assured today by the Kiwanis Club transportation committee. Three buses and sufficient private automobiles have been so- cured to carry the boys to the Jamboree at Buffalo, which will lust for four days, beginning Thursday.

The boys will leave at nine o'clock Thursday morning The committee suggested today, that local motorists in- I scouting, and who have not Dinned up to take scouts to Buffalo, Thursday, nppcar at Brndncr Stadium as last minute vacancies in the corps of motorists may nccessilatc nflded cars, Before boarding buses nnd cars, a parade of the scouls will inarch over East State and Norlh Union Streets, Personals Miss Leona Eastman of Columbus, is a guest of Mr. and Mr.s. Nelson English, West Sullivan Street. Dr. and Mrs.

P. J. Mec and son John, and Mrs. William Russell of Minneapolis, and Miss Kathleen Monlghan of Isabel. S.

nro visiting Mrs. Thomas Kclley, North Eighth. Street. Miss Dolores M. Sigel of Depew, N.

who recently returned from a ten weeks motor tour across the continent to the Pacific Coast is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Sigcl, South First Street. Miss Sigcl will resume her post as instructor at Depcw High School when the Fall semester opens September 2. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Peters and daughter, of Jamestown, N. spent Sunday with Miss Mary Bullmcr, West Henley Street. Mrs. S.

Stayer, Patricia and David Stayer of Allcgany, are visiting' at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Gildea, Bridgeport, Conn.

Undergoes Tonsil Operation Elizabeth Howard, nine years old, daughter of Robert Howard of Cuba, underwent an operation for removal of tonsils at the Mountain Clinic, Tuesday. Her condition was regarded as favorable today. Parents of Daughter A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jomcs Bess, Allegany R.

D. 3, Tuesday evening, in the, Olean General Hospital, Livestock Market (By United Pren) New York, Aug. 19--Produce market for state: Potatoes, quiet and weak. Loug Island, 200-310; New Jersey, 100- 2SO. Potatoes, sweet, steady.

Southern basket, 225-238. Flour, quiet and steady. Springs patents, 500-530; clears, 465-510; straights, 410 440; a a straights, 440-480; Kansas patents, 480-510; Kansas clears, 410-445. Rye, 440-500; white 270275. Wheat, cash quiet and steady.

2 red, GIF N. Y. tracks; domestic, FOB both to arrive. Rye easier. No.

2 Western, 63 2 GIF export; FOB. Barley quiet. No. 2, Corn, steady. No.

2 yellow, No. 3 yellow, Oats, dull ordinary white clipped, fancy white clipped. Beef, steady. Family, 2300-2500. Pork, quiet.

Mess, 3150. Lard, steady. Middle West spot, 1125-1130. Sugar, raw, steady. Spot, D6 test deld duty paid, 316; refined steady; granulated, 440.

Petroleum, quiet. N. y. refined 15; crude 175-205. Coffee, Rio 7s on spot, 7 1 Sam- tos 4s, Spirits Turpentine, easier, Molasses, steady.

New Orleans, 37-64; Rico demand moderate; domestic. 4 1 Grease, quiet. Brown, 4 white, 5-5Vs. Freights active and firm. Rosin, steady.

Grade'B. 530. Tallow, quiet. Special to extra, Hay, steady. No.

1. 140-150; No. 3, 125-130; clover mixed, 125-135. Hops, quiet. State, 19-21; Pacific coast, 10-21.

Dried fruits, dull. Apples, 13V-: peaches, apricots, prunes, Hides, steady. Cent. American, 11; Maracaibos, 11; Orinocos. 11 IS; Cucutas, 14.

Hides, (city packer), steady. Native steers, butt brands, Colorados, Wool steady. Domestic fleece, 29-30: do. pulled scoured basis, 4870: Texas clean basis, 07-77. Beans, firm.

Marrow choice. 8501000; medium choice, 675-700; pea choice, 775-800; red kidney, 12751300. Straw, dull. rye, SO. Dressed poultry, steady to firm.

Turkeys, 22-40: chickens, 20-36; fowls. 35-30: ducks, 12-15; ducks. Long Island. 15-18. Live poultry, barely steady.

Geese, 10-13: ducks. 13-23: fowls, 14-25: turkeys, 20-25; roosters, 1516: broilers. 18-30. Cheese, demand fair. Stale whole milk fancy to specials, 24-26; young America, 19-25.

(Bv United Press) East Buffalo, N. Aug. Hogs: Receipts 1400: holdovers none; weights above 150 Ibs. active to shippers, 25-SOc higher: bulk desirable 160-210 Ibs. Cattle: Receipts 175: cows predominating; market fully steady: medium grass steers 760; common 625: cutter cows 250-4.

Calves: Receipts 200; vealern unchanged $13 down. Sheep: Receipts 500; lambs active fully 25c higher; good to choice natives 11; throw outs centering around fat ewes 350-4. Pittsburgh, Livestock Market, Aug. 20. Cattle--Supply light; market steady: choice 7.50-8.00; prime 7.00-7.50; good 7.50-8.00: tidy butchers 8.00-9.00; fair 6.507.25; common 5.00-7.00; common to good fat bulls B.00-6.25; common to good fat cows 4.75-5.50; heifers 6.50-7.00; fresh cows and springers veal calves 12.50.

Hogs--Receipts 1000; market higher; prime heavy hogs 11.0011.20; heavy mixed 11.50-11.80: mediums 11.80-11.95; heavy york- ers 11.35-11.95; light yorkers 11.00 11.25; pigs 10.75 11.00; roughs 8.25-8.50. Sheep Supply 800; market steady; clipped sheep 5.75; clipped lambs 10.25. Rescue Workers Establish Camp Near East Aurora A large number of children are being cared for at the eleventh annual camp of the American Rescue Workers, located at Cowlesvillc. near Aiden and not far from East Aurora. Included in the enrollment of the camp are Indians, Syrians, and children of many other nationalities, who are undernourished.

The headquarters of the Rescue Workers is at 267 Elm Street, Buffalo. Colonel H. Jones. Bible teacher and evangelist, and well- known In this section for his work in the organization is superintendent of Western New York and Pennsylvania. The work Is supported by residents of Bolivar, Olean, Buffalo and many other nearby places.

A invllntio'n is extended to interested persons to visit the' camp, which will remain open until after Labor Day. Parents of Daughter A daughter, Ann Louise, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gustafson of Jackson Heights, L.

at Lying-in Hospital. New York City, Sunday, August 27. Mrs. Gtistnfson was formerly Miss Margaret Hannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James C. Hannon, North Eighth Street, this city. Butter And Eggs United Press) New York, Aug. 20--Butter receipts 8,412 packages. Market firm.

(Prices Per Pound). Creamery, higher than extras, Extra, 92 score, 3'J. Firsts, 90 to 91 score, -38 1 Firsts, 88 to 89 score, 36-37. Seconds, 1 Lower grades, 3 -34. Centralized cars, 90 score, 38.

Centralized cars, 89 score, 36 ii-37. Centralized cars, 88 score, 36. Centralized cars, 84 to 87 score, Ladles, current make extras, Firsts, 2 Packing stock, current make No. 1, 25. Packing stock, current make No.

2, New York, Aug. 20--Egg receipts 18,200 cases. Market firm. (Cents Per Dozen). Fresh gathered extras, 30-32.

Extra firsts, 26-28. Firsts, Seconds, Mediums, 17-20. Fresh gathered dirties, No. 1, Dirties, No. 2 and poorer, Checks, fair to choice, dry, 15-17.

Stock Letter New Aug. J. stocks moved upward during most of yesterday's session but the advancing trend was checked late in the day by the statement that Steel ingot output was down slightly from last week. The decrease was not large but the news had its effect on the market because of rumors that a sharp gain would be shown. There was increased profit taking in the last half hour whicn some good reactions from the early highs.

About the only demand late in the da; 7 came from the shorts who were taking advantage of the reactions to cover some of their obligations. Call money was maintained at 2 1-2 per cent on the Stock Exchange but there were liberal offerings outside at 2 per cent dur- the afternoon. Observer Continued good buying appears in General Motors. Earnings on Kennecott Copper this year do not warrant the S3.00 dividend, but it is quite likely to be paid. More interest is apparent in liie aviation stocks than for some time O'BRIAN, POTTER, STAFFORD Market Lctlcr: The action of.

the market yesterday clearly indicated, in our opinion, that stocks were being well absorbed, and while throughout the session there was no attempt on the part of the "powers that be" to bid up for securities, all offerings were taken, and average closings showed a gain for the day. We understand that the Steel news coming out today will be favorable, and we the purchasing of good securities on all dips. Strength in the utilities yesterday would indicate that for the time being at least they have seen bottom. On any recession that may occur we would be inclined to purchase such stocks as Standard Oil of New Jersey, General Motors, National Dairy Products, Electric Bond Share and American Foreign Power. Club Hostess Mrs.

T. W. Finn entertained her card club at her home on Third Avenue, Tuesday evening. Favors were presented to Mrs. J.

B. Sullivan, Mrs. Josephine Burfield and Mrs. Vivian Rice. The next hostess will be Mrs.

D. D. Dempsey, Front Street. Too Late To Classify 37 Situation Wanted--Male AN EXPERIENCED--Business man ot 50 wants to locate in Clean. Will accept a minor position.

Familiar with accounting, costs, credits, sales etc. Moderate salary. References. Write Flic 252, Clean Times. 77 Furnished Apartments lor Rent STATE ST.

614Vi--Completely furnished 5 room apartment, all conveniences, garage. Inquire above address or call G364. New Revelations The dawn of another day brings its revelations. Neither man nor money should be idle. Put funds ahead, for days to come.

Have an account with this bank. 0 Paid In our In terest Department. OEEAN Trust (gmpony Alien Population Gain In U. S. Is Now NET INCREASE IN ALIEN I'JIO BY ALLAKD SMITH Vice 1'rcsidciit, The Union Trust Cleveland rpHE gain in alien population of 1 United States has fallen to the lowest ebb since.

In the fiscal year ended June 30 there were 174,000 more aliens arriving in this country than there were departures. This compared with 226,800 in 1929. The lowest recent alien gain in any one year was In the war year of 1918, when the figure was only 18,000. Before the; war aliens had been immigrating to America at the rate of nearly a million a year. After the war the total rose rapidly until in 1921 the net gain was 552,000.

The total dropped sharply in the succeeding year. Under the immigration restriction laws of the United btates the volume of immigration has been held practically at a constant rate. Since 1925 the highest net increase has been 268,000. Daring the past year immigrants from Great Britain and Northern Ireland more than doubled as compared with the previous year. At the same time immigration from Germany-fell off 43 per cent and that from Norway, Sweden and Denmark declined more than 60 per cent.

About one-third of the net increase in alien population, or 64,000, settled in New York state; 17,000 settled in Massachusetts: while Michigan gained 19.000; New Jersey and Pennsylvania gained 14,000 each; Illinois California Ohio and Connecticut 5000 each. New Financing (By United Press) New York, Aug. security offerings continued in light volume today, only five issues aggregating but $2,833,500 being placed on the investment market. They comprised railroad and municipal obligations and railroad and investment trust stocks. Today's offerings included: The Central Railroad Co.

of New Jersey, $1,166,000 4-1-2 per cent equipment trust certificates of 1926, due Aug. 1, 1931 to 1941. Priced to yield 3.25 to 4.20 per cent. Offered by the International Manhattan and R. W.

Pressprich Co. City of Bayonne, N. 51,046,000 4 1-4 per cent school bonds, due Aug. 1, 1932 to 1966. Priced to yield 3.75 to 4.15 per cent.

Offered by Rapp Lockwood. Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne Chic- cago Railway 2,500 shares 7 per cent preferred stock. Priced to yield 4.31 per cent. Joseph Walker Simons.

An isue of $277,000 Livington township, N. bonds, due July 1, 1932 to 1968, has been awarded to H. L. Allen at 100.10 as 4 l-2s. GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Aug.

(UP) -Grains opened irregular. Wheat--Sep. -86 '(. 1 Dec. 91VL-.

off V-: Mar. off May 99, off Corn--Sep. 9 4 Dec. 89. off Mar.

90 off May 93 Vi. Oats--Sep. 38 Vi, 7 0 Dec. up Mar. up V.

May 45. up Vi. Rye--Sep. off Dec. off L.

Winnipeg Wheat--Oct. off Dec. off May off 54. JOFFRE ALSO BRIEF (By United Press) Paris, Aug. Joseph Joffre became a for Calvin Coolidge's record for brevity today when bo told the history of the World War in twenty words.

"A people once dreamed of establishing a world hegemony," the famous military leader' a delegation of Catalonians who visited him. "France ruined their project, and this was done at the Marne." Oldest Postmaster i ie 1 (Northumberland) (UP)--John Thomson, the oldest postmaster in Great Britain, has celebrated his 91st birthday. THE NOISV ONE "Mother, was baby sent down from Heaven?" "Yes, dear." "I suppose they like to things quiet up there, CHEAP GUEST (studying restaurant The Humorist. Rather a Pathetic Story In one of the city courts not far from here a middle aged man was brought before the J' judge one recent morning. Ho was charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct.

He said he got that way trying to be a pal to his son. A man must exercise caution, if he was brought up in the sedate nineties or the early quiet years of the present century. There are so many things a man is actually risking his eyes on today, that prudence is more than a vir-. tue. Still, if you do need--glasses or anything like that and you haven't the money right now to get them, we shall make a strenuous effort to supply you with the sum you need if only you will call here.

Loans' 510.00 to $100.00. Industrial Finance Co. 501 Exchange Bank BIdg. HE'S LOST But he wouldn't be worrying if lie knew that his master had set hundreds of friendly eyes on the watch for him by phoning a "Lost and Found" ad to an Evening Times Classified Ad-taker at 3 1 2 3.