Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INDIANA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1932 NEW YORK STOCKS (Furnished by Sherman J. Brown, 3 North Tenth Street) Daily Market Quotations NEW YORK. Sept. 3. Allied Chemicals opened in Sydney this week prices about 20 percent about the low point last June.

"Mohair continues steady on moderate demand for relatively small lots." The bulletin will publish the following quotations: Domestic, Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces: Delaine unwashed 1935 20c; i blood combing 19 20c; 1 blood combing 1920c; i blood combing 19 Close 86 60 171 ...119 American Can WORLD RECORD FALLS BEFORE DOOLITTLE (Continued from Page One) of the two planes, was a parachute jump by Mrs. Marie McMillin, 25-year-old mother, from a height of 20,800 feet a new unofficial world's record for women. Am. Rolling Mill American Tel. and Tel.

Am. Water Works SHEEP Choice ewe and wether lambs Heavy lambs Good buck lambs 5.00 3.50 4.00 WHEAT CLOSE AT CHICAGO FIRM TODAY STOCKS MOVE WELL TODAY AT NEW YORK Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto Baltimore Ohio Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel 20c. Michigan and New York fleeces Delaine unwashed 1718c; I blood combing 17(S18c; 1 blood combing 19 (20c; i blood combing 19200. Wisconsin, Missouri and average WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, Receipts two cars; UVE5TOCK Sept. 3 market 10 cents lower.

HOGS Top 321 15i 62i 202 66 19 14 i 271 11 2Si 185 1013 23i 2 60J 211 18 US Borg Warner I Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Motors ORTIZ RUBIO QUITS PRESIDENTIAL POST Indiana and New England i blood 15(al6c; blood lTlSc; i blood 17! 18c. Pulled Delaine 51 52c; AA 49:5 50c; fine A supers 45'y4Sc; A supers 42? 43c. Mohair, domestic good original lbs lbs 4.10 lbs lbs NEW YORK. Sept. 3.

(Pi -The bull drive in stocks was pressed vigorously forward in one of the 4.20 4.10 4.20 4 20 4.10 4.10 4.10 3.S5 180-200 200-225 225-250 250-280 280-350 160-180 150-160 150 lbs I Coca Cola Electric Auto Lite i Curtiss Wright Eastman Kodak General Electric I General Foods General Motors 3.S0S 4.00 "7 lbs lbs lbs FRESHMAN WEEK TO OPEN HEREJEPT. 7 (Continued from Page One) will be the guests of President and Dennis at "Zelford." Swimming and picnic lunch. 4:00, faculty meeting. 5:00, faculty members and their wives gather on the west campus to greet new members. Dinner will be served on the campus at 6:30 o'clock.

5:30, dinner in Earlham hall dining room for members of the staff. 7:30, freshman week staff meeting in students' parlor. Thursday, Sept. 8 6:00. dinner in Earlham hall dining room for members of the staff and all freshmen, including day students.

7:30, reception on the west campus near Chase stage. Friday, Sept. 9 7:00 to 7:20, breakfast. 8:00, chapel, President Dennis in charge. 9:00 to 10:00, psychological test.

10:00, physical examinations. 10:15, French placement test, German placement test, Spanish placement test, library instruction for group No 1. 12:00 to 12:20, lunch. 1 00, staff meeting. 1:15, hygiene placement test.

2 30. French placement test, German placement test, Spanish placement test, library instruction for group No. 2, physical examinations. 4:30. mass meeting of freshman men in charge of Blair Gullion.

Recreation period for freshman women in charge of the Women's Athletic association. 6:00, dinner, academic faculty invited. 7:00, student sing on Earlham hall steps. down 3.65 down 2.50 'fi) 3.00 2.00fi 2.50 Roughs Stags CATTLE Choice bag, Texas spring good original bag, Texas kid, 2S'g30c; Arizona and New Mexican 1213c; Oregon domestic graded, first combing, 24 25c; second combing 22 third combing 17? 18c; fourth combing 1516c; good carding 24f 25c; first kid 45 50c; second kid 35 cape winters, first nominal 18 (S20c; summer firsts cape summer kids 5355c; turkey best 28 turkey good 25c; turkey-fair nominal 18 20c. Good to choice Good to choice steers heifers 5.00 4.00 6.25 00 4.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 2.50 4.00 3.003 2.50 3.50?"' 1.00& 2.00?' 2.50-5) 2.00 3.50 CHICAGO.

Sept. 3 houses bought wheat on a broad scale at the start of trading today, influenced by the sharp upward trend in stocks and cotton after yesterday's grain market closed. Profit taking checked the advance about one-half cent under the week's high level, but buying became heavy again after a minor setback. Wheat started I to 1 cent, above yesterday's finish and held close to the initial figures. Corn opened l'jl cent higher and later prices showed litMe change.

Wheat closed firm at almost the day's top figures and to li cents higher than yesterday's finish, corn steady to I cent down, oats a shade lower to i cent up, and provisions uneven, 30 cents advanced. Wheat held within a narrow ranee of about I cent a bushel most of the morning, selling pressure increasing on the bulges but with good support developing on minor setbacks. Reports of probable frost in most of the northwestern wheat belt states had little or no apparent effect on the market. Corn and oats were generally steady. Provisions were firmer.

Choice cows Common to good heifers Fair to good cows Canners and cutters Butcher bulls Bologna bulls SHEEP Heavy lambs Choice buck lambs Choice ewe wether lambs Yearlings Cull and common lambs Fat sheep jftmerate ANNA H. HARRIS WINCHESTER. Ind, Sept. 3. Anna H.

Harris, 86 years old, died Friday at 4 o'clock at her residence four miles northeast of Winchester after a long illness. Surviving are five sons, Roscoe Harris of Harrisville, David, of near Winchester; Cornelius of Winchester, Harvey of Saratoga and Lester of Marion, two daughters, Malissa Coats of near Winchester and Mrs. May Baird of Winchester, 32 grandchildren, 55 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 10 a. m.

at the White River church in charge of Rev. Ica Johnson, assisted by Rev. Lee Chamness and Rev. George Vanderburg. Burial will be in the White River cemetery.

MRS. CLARA MORGAN UNION CITY, Sept. Mrs. Clara Negley-Morgan, former resident here and a graduate of the East Side high school, died Thursday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. S.

E. Bradford, near Dayton. Funeral services will be held in the Van Dyke funeral home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, (c. s. Rev.

Ira C. Clark, officiating. Burial will be made in the city cemetery, JAMES H. BAILEY UNION CITY, Sept. 3.

James Harvey Bailey, 83 years old. well known retired farmer, died Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of his son, Harry Bailey, six miles southwest of here. Funeral services will be held in the South Salem Christian church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in charge of Rev. John A. Watson and Rev.

G. P. Fowler. Burial will be made in the Union City cemetery. FRANK STATZER CAMDEN.

Ohio, Sept. 3. Funeral services for Frank Statzer, 44 years old, who died early Friday morning at a Hamilton hospital from injuries received in an automobile crash Thursday night, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of his brother. I. V.

Statzer, three miles east of here. The accident occurred on the Wayne Trace road when the car Statzer was driving skidded in gravel and crashed into a tree. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Rosabelle Hoel, Somerville and Buelah of Eaton; four brothers and five sisters. TREASURY RECEIPTS WASHINGTON.

Sept. Treasury receipts for Sept. 1 were: expenditures. balance, $334,552,310.01. Customs duties for the first day of September were.

$879,098.45. 4.50 5.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 down 1.00 2.00 busiest Saturday's of the year in the stock exchange today. Weekend profit taking was barely noticed, as a sharp gain in freight car loadings and confident predictions of a pickup in steel production, prompted heavy buying. Extreme gains ranged from one to five points throughout the list, and closing prices were not far from the top, although a little profit taking developed in the last few minutes. The turnover approximated two and a half million shares in the two-hours of trading, which was at the pace of about 6,000.000 shares for a full session.

The movement in shares was helped by further recovery in bonds, and a good tone in principal commodities. Brokers said public interest in the market had continued to increase with buying coming from many parts of the country. Utilities and industrials led the day's forward movement, with rails performing more sedately. The weekly freight car loadings report, while coming up to optimistic forecasts, had apparently been partially discounted in advance. Several of the steels again reached new highs for the year, with Bethlehem rising more than three points, and Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Gulf States Steei, Republic, and Mc-Keesport moved up about two points.

In the utilities and communications, Ameriacn Telephone gained two, Goodrich Goodyear Grand Union Hudson Motors International Cement International Harvester International Nickel Kennecott Copper Kresge, S. S. Kroger Grocery Mack Truck Miami Copper Montgomery Ward Nash Motors National Dairy Products National Cash Register New York Central Packard Motors Penney, J. C. Pennsylvania R.

Procter Gamble Public Service of New Pure Oil Radio Corporation Radio Keith Orpheum Seats Roebuck Cons Oil Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific Standard Brands Standard Oil of New Jersey Texas Company Timken Roller Bearing Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft U. S. C. Iron Pipe United States Alcohol United States Steel Westinghouse Electric WILLIAMSBURG WILLIAMSBURG, Ind Ora Lacey and Emmett Sieweke called 9 133 32i 115 174 14 181 235 5J 141 173 23 151 SOi 42 24 i 221 341 533 6i 10 A 26: 8s Hi 283 171 361 17 21 312 SI 29 i 17? 351 51 421 (Continued from Page One) wounded. He had been a compromise candidate of the dominant revolutionary party to succeed Obregon, who was elected in 1928 and assassinated before he could take office.

Then came the abortive Escobar revolt with Generals Calles and Rodriquez taking the field to suppress the movement. They were successful, but the president had by then run into difficulties with his appointments. General Calles was twice called on to serve as secretary of war during Ortiz Rubio's term, and twice prevented a major crisis. A "joker" in the constitution concerning presidential resignations was discovered today, a factor which may bring the supreme court into the picture before a new president can be chosen definitely. The constitution specifies that, in the event a president steps out during the first two years of his term, a provisional president shall be elected by congress, and a presidential election called at the same time.

If such a resignation should come during the last two years, a substitute president to fill out the term would be chosen. But the constitution also placed a presidential term at six years, leaving a two-year blank space. Ortiz Rubio is in his third year, so it is not possible for laymen to figure out whether an election is in the offing. In any event, when the president's successor takes office, three presidents will have served Mexico within less than half the normal six-year presidential term. Emilio Portes Gil served 15 months provisionally, until Ortiz Rubio was inaugurated.

Ortis Rubio is an engineer by profession, but had served in the Mexican diplomatic corps for some time before becoming chief executive. GREENVILLE LIVESTOCK GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 3. Receipts two cars; market 10 cents lower. HOGS Top .5 1.20 180-200 lbs 4.10 1 on Louis Sieweke Sunday.

Mrs. Merie Jarrett and James and i Barbara spent the week-end with i Asher Woolley in Richmond. nrtrx nnf 11 RANGE OF FLTLKLS CHICAGO. Sept. 3.

Following is the range of futures on Chicago ji.h--; ids 8:00. meetings of dormitory freshmen in charge of deans and coun-J cils. I Saturday, Sept. 10 7.00 to 7:20. breakfast.

8.00, chapel, Dean Ross in charge. 8:30, joint meetings of day and dormitory men and women in God-' 225-250 lbs 4 20 250-280 lbs 4.10 2S0-35O lbs 3SOf7 410 160-180 bis 4.10 150-160 lbs 4.00 150 lbs down 3.35 down Roughs 2.75'a 3 on Mr. and Mrs. Ross McConkey and Ruth called on Mr. and Mrs.

Ora Pitts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Tillie Stewart of Richmond spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Line Watkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Omer Pearce of Indianapolis are spending several days here. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Rush and daughter, Ann Hollingsworth spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hollingsworth Mr. and Mrs. Line Watkins attended church services at the English Lutheran church in Richmond Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beeson and daughter, Joan.

Miss Bertha Beeson, Mary Ensley and Dicky Ensley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bee 1 Western Union five, and North Board of Trade today: Open High Low Close Wheat Sept 53j .54 .53, .54 Dec. 5', .58 .58 .585 May .631 .63 Bye May 401 AO'i .401 Corn Sept. .314 .301 Dec.

.34 i .344 .334 May .391 .334 .381 Oats Sept 17s .71 .171 .174 Dec .192 May 22 22S .221 .22 Lard Sept. 5.25 5.20 Cotton Oct 9.00 9 00 81 S.S5 Dec 9 12 9.15 S.94 S.99 BOARD OF TRADE 1.50 5.00 6 00 4.00 4.50 3.00 2.50 1.75 3.25 3.50 4.00 5.00 Stags CATTLE Choice Good to choice heifers Fair to good Common to good heifer3 Choice cows Fair to good cows Canners and cutters Butcher bulls SHEEP Heavy lambs Choice buck lambs Choice ewe wether lambs 3.00 3.50 2,00 2.00 -or) 1.00? 3.00 daid auditorium. 9:00, mathematics aptitude test. Registration and photographs for group A. Physical examinations.

10:00, registration and photographs for group B. 11:00, registration and photographs for group C. 12.00 to 12:15, lunch. 1:00, staff meeting. 1:15.

completion of registration and photographs. Mathematics training test and physical examination. 4:00. recreation hour, and treasure hunt. 5:30, campus supper.

Faculty members and their wives invited. program by the class of 1936 in Goddard auditorium, Allied Mills, Inc 5 Armour class 21 Elec. Bond and Share 44 i Genl. Amer. Tank Car 21h I Penroad Corp.

41 I Studebaker 101 Standard Oil of Indiana 24J American, Consolidated Gas, and others, one or more. United Aircraft, which has been the subject of gossip of pool activity, shot up about five points. Miscellaneous issues up about, two points at the best included Santa Fe. Eastman. Case, Allied Chemical.

Wool-worth, and Safeway, while issues up a point or so included General Motors, Standard of N. Dupont. Union Pacific, Baltimore Ohio and others. U. S.

Steel rose more than a. point to a new high for the recovery above 51. and within about a point of the 1932 high reached in February. to medium cows, $2.25 3.25; calves, receipts, 50; steady; good to choice vealers. $6.50 7.50; mediums, $51 cull to common, 4.50.

Sheep Receipts. 1.000; steady; better grade 68-82 lb lambs, buck lambs. $5.50 downward; good wethers up to $2.75. NEW YORK CURB Associated Gas and Electric. Cities Service Cord Corporation Ford Motor Limited Niagara Hudson Power DAYTON LIVESTOCK (Corrected by Schaeffer Commission KE 3221-6155) DAYTON.

Ohio, Sept. 3. Receipts four cars; market steady to 10 cents higher. HOGS 41 5i 41 18 8:00, Y. W.

C. A. party and Y. M. ALONZO MARSHALL GREENVILLE.

Ohio, Sept. services for Alonzo Marshall. 62 years old, who died Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Sylvan Cashman. near here, will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Sunday.

Rev. O. O. Arnold will officiate and burial will be made in the Fort Jefferson cemetery. Four daughters, one son, seven brothers and two sisters, survive.

C. A. stag party. Sunday, Sept. 11 7:30 to 7:50, breakfast.

10:30, church service in Goddard auditorium conducted by Dr. Rife. Mediums, 180-230 lbs 4.40? 4.50 4.15 3 4 15 3.90 down GRAIN INDIANAFOLIS INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. Cash grain Wheat strong No.

1 red 47 48c; No. 2 red 46? 47c; No. 2 hard 4 7 '3 4Sc; wagon wheat: No. 2 red 44c. Corn steady: No.

2 white 24 25c; No. 2 yellow 2Zl2ic; No. 2 mixed 22Jfi23ic. Oats strong; No, 2 white No. 3 white 131? 144c.

Hay unchanged. LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Sept. 3. (JP) Lib-ertv bonds close: Liberty 3i 100.28 Liberty first 41 ...102.4 Liberty fourth 41 103.3 U. S.

Treasury 41 107.18 4.30 390 3 90 down 2.50 3.00 1.50 steady. 6.00 5.50 down 6.00 7.00 EAST BUFFALO Mediums. 150-170 lbs Heavies, 270-300 lbs Heavies. 300 lbs up Light, 160-180 lbs Lights 160-180 lbs down Pigs, 125 lbs down Sows Stags CATTLE Receipts light, market Veal calves, extreme top Mediums veal calves Best butcher steers Medium butcher steers Best fat heifers Medium heifers Best fat cows Medium cows Bulls BURIED IN HOME-MADE COFFIN WHITESBURG, Ky Sept. 8.

(LP: Thirty years ago, Henry Boggs better known as "Uncle," fashioned his coffin, in which he often demonstrated to friends how perfectly it fitted, by lying down. "Uncle" Henr died recently and was buried in his self-made coffin. Had he lived a few days longer he would have been 100. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept.

3. Wheat No 2 red 48f52c. -(JP) The following quotations are those given by local dealers and are subject to change. Corrections are made daily. The Palladium, however, cannot guarantee prices quoted due to sudden change.

12:30, dinner. 2:30, tour of Richmond. 4:30, musical vespers. 6:30. supper.

7:00, freshmen entertained in faculty homes. Monday, Sept. 12 7:00 to 7:20. breakfast. 8:00.

chapel. Dr. H. P. Ross in charge.

9:00. English aptitude test. 10:00, physical examinations. 10:15, library instruction for group No. 3.

12:00 to 12:20, lunch. 1:00, staff meeting. 1:30. library instruction for group No. 4.

4:00. haseball game for freshman men and W. A. A. tea for freshman women.

6:00, dinner. 7:00, social time in small groups. Tuesday. Sept. 13 7:00 to 7:20, breakfast.

4.50 4.00 3.00 3.00 5.50 5.00 3.50 3.50 3.00 EAST BUFFALO, N. Sept. 3. (JP) (United States department of agriculture Hogs receipts 700; steady to 10c under Friday's average; mostly steady; desirable 170 to 220 lbs S1.90?i5; 130-150 lbs S4.15? 4.25. Cattle receipts 25; holdovers week's supply moderate; good to choice steers and yearlings steady to 25c lower; heifers 7.75; grassy offerings and in-between grades very draggy; 25 to 50 cents RICHMOND MARKETS 1 J.JO 22) SHEEP 2.50 3.50 5.00 down Corn No.

2 white and yellow 25 (S304c Rye No. 2, No. 3 4245 44c. Others Unchanged. TOLEDO TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept.

3. () Toledo grain on track (284c rate basis) nominal. Wheat No. 2 red, 53? 54c; No. 1 red.

54? 5-lic Corn and oats unchanged. Grain in store, transit billing attached, wheat 5c above track Spring lambs COMPLETES 50 YEARS OF WORK MARION, Ohio, Sept. 3. LP) In the half-century he has been a custom thresher, William H. Seiter, 71, has threshed approximately 1.250,000 bushels of wheat and oats.

He was presented a gold medal recently after completion of his fiftieth year. He had missed only one year in 60 at one farm. i lower; holdover accumulations bur DODDRIDGE CHAPEL DODDRIDGE CHAPEL. Ind. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Retherford were dinner geusts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. K.

Retherford. Mrs. Jimmie Bowers. Mr. and Mrs.

Val Craft of Tipton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

'Virgil Dean called on Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Kimmel, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

D. O. Clevenger attended services at the Methodist church in Centerville, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Sanders and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders of near Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs.

Emmit Doddridge and son Reid, Ross Doddridge and daughter, Ruth Joan, Mrs. Mary Coyne, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warner and sons, Junior and Jimmy spent the week-end visiting places of interest in the southern part of Indiana. Ruth Sanders is spending the week with Mrs.

Earl Cain of Economy. Mrs. Otto Doddridge assisted Mrs. Raymond Carman with dinner for clover hullers Wednesday. Miss Mabel Sanders of near Cambridge City is spending a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Sanders and family. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Berry attended a family reunion at Glen Miller park, Sunday.

Miss Ruby Mayberry spent Saturday with Mrs. Walter Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. D.

O. Clevenger spent Sunday afternoon with Omar Hurst of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dean and family attended the community meetings, Thursday and Friday evenings at Green's Fork.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain of Economy were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sanders and family, Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Omar Berry called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Merrill and his mother, Mrs, Merrill of Benton-ville, Sunday evening.

Mrs. Merrill fell recently and broke her hip and is now in a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Walter dev-enger entertained to dinner Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Higham and family of near Milton. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Plankenhorn and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riggs of Lima, visited Mr, and Mrs. J. N.

Parish of New Paris, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey called son. Mrs.

Omer Pearce called on Mrs. Emma Watkins Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hollingsworth spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Davis in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris and Miss Olive Harris and Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Starr were in Farmland Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Line Watkins and Misses Veda Durbin and Lucile Clements spent Thursday at the Connersville fair. Misses Lucille Jarrett, Christena Jarrett and Bobby Maxie were in Richmond Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. lohn Newman and family spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Parks. Mrs. Janie Moyer spent Tuesday afternoon with Ella Oler. Miss Veda Durbin spent Saturday evening with Cathryn Coggeshall in Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cain and daughter, Vera spent Tuesday afternoon in Hagerstown. Mrs. William Study and children are home after spending several weeks with her parents at Milroy, Ind.

Mrs. Omar Pearce and son. Wesley have been visiting in Galion. Ohio and attended the National Air races in Cleveland last Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. M. S. Stephens and Mrs. Emory Free were at Glen Miller park Sunday.

Juanita Roller visited relatives in Richmond last week. Laura Moore of Chester is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Houser and family. Miss Nellie Hall visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Hall and family. Mrs. Emory Free called on Ray Robinson Tuesday evening. Vogle Allen of Hagerstown called on Wesley Pearce Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stephens and Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Stephens and Bobby were in Richmond Monday evening. Eloise Sheppard has returned home after visiting her cousin, Al-faretta Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Ullery pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Replogle and family. Russel Kirtley and Harry Martin spent the week-end in Detroit. Mr.

and Mrs. John Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King and Mrs. Emma Starr called on Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Beeson. They reminded Mary of her birthday. Rev. and Mrs.

J. M. Stewart, the former Methodist minister from this place, were calling on friends here Wednesday night. Jimmy and Junior Kirtley are densome; fleshy grassers and short feds 7.50; common grass steers and heifers fat cows $3.25 (g4-25; cutter grades, 2.75; calves receipts 50; vealers closing steady; early advance erased; good to choice common to medium $5.50 'ff 7. Sheep receipts 300; lambs fully steady; with Friday's high; bids 25c down for week lamb trade uneven but closing steady to strong; good to choice 6.25; mid week top bucks throwouts handyweight ewes $3 and down.

E. P. irueniood, Goddard auditorium. 9:00. English training test.

10:00, Physical examinations. 10:15, 4 Library instruction for group No. 5. 12:00 to 12:20, lunch. 1:30, completion of physical examinations and completion library instruction.

4:00, recreation hour. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET By Whelan Feed and Seed Store Buying Oats, 16c bu. Corn. 38c cwt. Selling Wheat middlings, per 95c.

Oil meal, 34 percent, 85c. Bran, per S5c. FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Buying Oats, lfic jer corn, 40c wheat (call for bids). Selling Oil meal, $1.85 per tankage, $1.70 wheat middlings, 90c per bran, 75c per cwt. RICHMOND GRAIN CO.

Corn, 38c oats, 14c per bu. Phone for bids on wheat. BUTTER PRICE By Wayne Dairy (Market. Corrected Daily) Butterfat, 17c delivered in Richmond. PRODUCE BUYING By Harris Produce Company Eggs, 15c per hens, 9llc; old roosters, 5c per lb; young chickens, 11 13c.

Poultry or fowls unfit for food have no market value. CHICAGO CHICAGO. Sept. 3. (JP) Wheat, No.

ft red, 48Jc; No. 2 hard, 564c; No. 3 hard. No. 1 mixed, 55ic.

Corn No. 1 yellow. 33ic; No. 2 yellow, 33i 334c; No. 2 white.

33i? 334c. Oats No. 2 white, 18J19Jc; No. white, Barley, 26? 38c. Timothy seed, $2,2512.50 per cwt; clover seed 10 per cwt.

Rye, no sales. CHICAGO CHICAGO. Sept. 3. (TP) (United States department of agriculture) Cattle, receipts 500; compared week ago, good and choice medium weight and weighty fed steers strong; lower grade heifers weak; all light steers and yearlings, excepting few loads of specialties, 25 to 50, mostly 50 cents lower; fed heifer and mixed yearlings 25 to 50 cents off; grassy kinds including butcher heifers mostly 50 to 75 cents down; beef cows steady to 25 cents lower; cutters strong to 25 cents higher; bulls strong to 25 cents higher; vealers steady to strong; stockers and feeders 25 cents lower; exereme top weight sters $10; best light steers long yearlings heifer yearlings bulk fed offerings 9.25; bulk better grade weighty steers $9.25 ft 9.75; most grassers and short feds average cost slaughter steers during week approximately against S8.36 the corresponding week a year earlier.

Sheep, receipts today's market nominal: for week ending 200 doubles from feeding stations, 2,100 direct: fat lambs mostly 25 to 50 cents higher; slaughter ewes dull, weak; feeding lambs 15 to 25 cents higher; week's top native Mrs. Baldwin To Hold Observance PRODUCE UR appropriate i pment meets with the approval of those who appreciate polite unaffected dignity. Our business principles coincide with every one's conception of justice. NEW YORK NEW YORK. Sept.

3. (JP) Rye, firm; No. 2 western. 43Jc. f.

b. New York and 50ic c. i. f. New York domestic to arrive.

LIVESTOCK nn DAYTON (Corrected by the Joe Frank Co.) DAYTON, Ohio. Sept. 3. Wholesale Selling Prices Eggs, per dozen 17'5 20c Dressed turkeys, per lb 25c Retail Selling Trices Dressed turkeys, per lb 30c Eggs, per dozen 1822c Dressed hens, per lb 25c Creamery butter, per lb 24c Country butter, per lb 27c 1932 fries, per lb 28c Prices Paid by Plant for Products Leghorn hens, per lb 9c Young ducks, per lb 6c WEBSTER. Sept.

3 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin, who are well known throughout the county, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at their home west of here on Sunday.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin are conspicuous in the professional and social life of the county. They have many friends throughout this section of the state. Mr.

Baldwin was before his retirement a teacher in the local school. Mrs. Baldwin is president of the Ambulance Service Farm Sale Calendar Receipts Of Hogs 1,500 and Steady At Indianapolis Webster Home Economics club. Thursday, Sept. 8 Ralph W.

McMinn. administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Luella Russell, at farm located two and one-half miles northwest of Richmond and five miles northeast of Centerville. General farm sale. All relatives and friends of the couple are invited to call at their home tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin will be assisted in receiving by their daughters, Mrs. Walter H. Beeson of Webster and Mrs.

Edith Oliver of Chicago, 111. Old roosters, per lb 6c Hens, 5 lbs down 13c Hens, 5 lbs up 13c Rabbits (alive) per lb 6c Rabbits (dressed) per lb 12c Wholesale Butter (By the Miami Valley Co-operative Milk Producers' association) Butter, per lb 24c visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Love of Lynn. Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Cain of Hagerstown called on Mr. and Mrs. Louie Weber Wednesday night. ALPINE lambs range lambs closing bulk follow; good to choice rangers 5.85; few $5.95 and better grade natives $5.50 6.25; choice fed yearling wethers $4.50 fj.

4.75; native throwout lambs selected black faces, averaging 66 lbs. $5.25. Hogs, receipts 6,000, including 4,500 direct; demand light; few sales around 10 lower; bulk 160-210 lbs 4.45: top few 260-310 lbs 4: few undergrade 50 to 75 cents below quotations; odd lots packing sows $3.25 3.50; compared week ago market around 25 to 35 cents lower; shippers took 200; holdover 3.000. good and choice 140-160 lbs $4 'a 4.35; 160-200 lbs $4.10 4.50; 200-250 lbs. 250-350 lbs packing sows, medium and good, 275-500 lbs $3.10 a 3.80; pigs, good and 'choice 100-130 lbs $3 40? 4.10.

Stout's Win From Graham's, 26 To 11 Monday, Sept. 12 Ora Snyder at the Simon Snyder farm located four miles north of Liberty, on Indiana-27 and one half mile west. Closing out sale. Tuesday, Sept. 13 Ralph Druley and Dolph Rinehart at the Will Smelser farm located six miles south of Richmond, and eight miles north of Liberty, Ini.

Hampshire hog sale. 2-pc. I Parlor Suite ALPINE, Ind. Caleb Browning INDIANAPOLIS. Sept.

3. (JP) (United States department of agriculture) Hogs receipts holdovers 257; generally steady; light light 140-160 good and choice $4.15 4.25; light weight 160-180 lbs good and choice S4.35; 180-200 lbs good and choice medium weight 200-220 lbs good and choice S4.45; 220-250 lbs good and choice $4.43: heavy weight 250-290 lbs good and choice 4.40; 290-350 lbs good and choice 4.35; packing sows 275-500 lbs medium and good 3.75; slaughter pigs 100-130 lbs good and choice $4, Cattle receipts 200; calves receipts 150; slaughter classes quotably steady; vealers 50 cents lower; vealers (milk fed) medium $4 cull and common others unchanged. Sheep receipts 200; no test of conditions; quotably steady; quotations unchanged. GLEN MILLER UNION' STOCKYARDS Receipts two cars; market steady. 10 cents lower.

HOGS on Dr. S. E. Gorden and family, Tuesday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Cloyd Judkins and Mrs. Mary Cordell spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pink-erton and family near College Corner.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spahr and daughters, Carroll and Jean and son Kenneth of Bellrose, Long Island. N. have returned home after spending a few days with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Spahr of near Centervilie. Mrs. J. B.

Scaggs and daughter. Lorena and son. Homer. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Scaggs and daughter, Doretha Yvonne of Russell. have returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Rummer and family. Miss Myrtle Plummer accompanied them home to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Oden called on Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Bliss and sons, Saturday. Miss Sara Clevenger spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Pendleton.

Ind. Several from the Doddridge Chapel neighborhood attended the Connersville fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. S.

S. Clevenger called on Mrs. Will Plankenhorn. Tuesday afternoon. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS.

Sept. 3. (JP) Eggs, jobbers offer country shippers for strictly fresh stock delivered at Indianapolis, grades approved by the Institute of American Poultry Industries. No. 1, 17c; No.

2, 11c; No. 3, 7c; country run loss off. 17c. Poultry Hens, heavy, 12c; leghorn. 10c; colored springs, 1J lbs up, 12c; leghorn and black, li lbs up, 10c; roosters, ducks, 2 3 4c; geese.

4c; guineas, 15c. Butterfat, 17c. Butter Creamery fresh firsts, No. 1. 22 3 23c; No.

2, 22 23c. received word of the death of his brother, George Browning, of near Peppertown. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at Meta-mora. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Suttles of near Harrisburg, and Vada Suttles of Connersville were Sunday guests of C. I. Thomas and Mrs. Sadie Medium Wools Are Most Scarce and The Stout's won over the Graham Cleaners in a. girls' game in the Commercial league yesterday afternoon.

The final score was 26-11. The lineups: Graham Cleaners Stout's Moore, Iss. Guerin, lb. J. Turner, c.

Gable, cf. W. Gifford, 3b. Steinbrink, 3b. R.

Gifford, 2b. McAdams, p. Roberts, p. Dooley, c. Hunt, lb.

Easten, If. Cole, If. Thorman, Iss. Pippen, rf. Von Pein, 2b.

Davis, cf. Coons, rf. Webb, rss. Aihte, 2b. Clark, rss.

Fields, cf. Graham Cleaners. .540 002 0 11 12 1 Stout's 626 525 26 25 3 Especially Firm BOSTON, Sept. 3. (JP) The Com-i mercial Bulletin said today: "The wool market continues its upward trend and prices now are quite 30 percent above the recent low point.

Harlan. Misses Mary and Edna Kehl spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graff and family of near Harrisburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and family spent Sunday with Mr. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept.

3.JP, -Potatoes: homegrown Early Ohios, CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. 3. CP; (United States department of agriculture) Hogs receipts 1.600: 612 direct; 1,400 over; few 180-240 lbs. 10 cents lower at demand very narrow; bulk supply holdover and unsalable; some bids 130-150 lbs, 25 cents lower at.

$375; sows about steady at $3'i 3.25. Cattle Receipts 350, calves receipts 75: Sheep Receipts 275: nominal. barrels, mostly $1,2511.50. and Mrs. Chester Jinks and children, and A.

L. Jinks of New Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Alva Wilkinson at- Top i tended the annual Wilkinson re CHICAGO CHICAGO. Sept.

3. (JP, (United States department of agriculture) 4 20 4.10 4.15 4 CO 4.10 4 10 Upholstered in a very nice grade of tapestry. Covered all over in the same quality material including the loose spring filled cushions. Suite includes 2 high back pieces, davenport and English lounging chair. 1 a Tickets For First Purdue Game $1 Potatoes, receipts 47.

on track 128. total United States shipments 274; steady, trading fair; cobblers. Wisconsin, 605 70c. few best, higher; Minnesota, Minnesota Early Ohios, 5'y60c; Idaho Russets, S1.35. isn.2w lbs 20O lbs T25 250 lbs 2S0-350 lbs 160 180 lbs 150-160 lbs 150 lbs down Roughs Stags JU CATTLE Good to choice steers Fair to good Good to choice Choice cows 4 OO 3.85 3.55 down 2.755.( 3.00 1.00 1-50 Demand comprehends about everything in wool but medium wools are scarcest and especially firm.

"Best of all is the response in the goods markets, with specifications coming through in volume on yarns and tops and indicating a further advance woo! values, which would not be unreasonable to expect, as current values still are low. "In the west, left over wools continue to be cleared from the market at higher rates, best fine and fine medium territory wools costing about 35 cents, clean basis, laid down Boston; while 16 and 17 cents has been paid for medium and fine wools in Ohio and for similar wools. 20 Pcroent Above "The new saason in Australia union at Newcastle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Shuttle-worth and daughter. Bernlce, and son Floyd, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Foster and family at Connersville. Mildred, 11 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan, died at her home Tuesday night after a few days' illness of diphtheria. Mr.

Morgan is ill of the same disease. The Columbia Methodist Episcopal Sunday school class Qf young folks met at the home of Miss Ruth Nutty Tuesdty evening and all enjoyed an outing and picnic supper at Lake Wehi. MRS. CHE DOSI OGBORN DIES CAMBRIDGE CITY. Sept.

3 Mrs. Cheadoisa Ogborn, 73 years old. died at the home of her nephew. George Barrett, here early Saturday morning. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs.

Doliie Druley, Centerville; Mrs. Will Proxman, Dublin and Mrs. A. D. Enschioiller, Minneapois, Minn.

Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Barrett home. Rev. C. McCor-mick will be in charge and burial will be in the South Lawn cemetery at Dublin. PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH.

Sept. 3. iR (United States department of agriculture) Hogs, receipts. 1.000: holdover. 1.000; very slow.

10-20c lower; 160-200 lbs, 4.75; 200-220 lbs. 4.85; 220-280 lbs, S4.50?? 4.75; 130-160 lbs, pigs. packing sows steadv, mostly 3.25. Cattle Receipts, 50; nominal; pasture fed steers and yearlings up to medium. 6.75; grass heifers around $5 dgwnward; common 6.0031 8.00 5.00 6.00 3.50 NEW YORK NEW YORK, Sept.

3. ,) Eggs, receipts, 14,018 cases; firm, unchanged. Butter Receipts, 5,335 tubs; firm, unchanged. Live poultry steadv. unchanged; LAFAYETTE, Sept.

3. (JP) The price of tickets for the opening football game of the season between Purdue and the Kansas Aggies has been cut to $1. President Edward C. Elliott of Purdue announced today. Refunds will be made to those who have already ordered tickets at the original price of S2.

3.00 4.00 2.50 3.00 1.00B 2.00 3.00 4.00 Fair to good cows Canners and cutters Butcher bulls i dressed steady, chickens, by express, lzyl9c; no freight quotations..