Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 11

ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1927. PAGE ELEVEN'. Produce Market Goggled Gridder STOCK REPORT LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS Injunctions Threaten I To Throw Cold Water On Mayor's Book Fire (Continued from Page One) Garner's Plan Will Be Issue Of Democrats (Continued from rage One) Grain and Provisions Livestock Quotations as "a pity." His suggestion was that books found to be pro-British be put in cage and head under the eye of a guard. Hamilton, ont Oct. 25.

(AP) So-called tainted literature unwant-, ed in Chicago, will find a welcome In this city if the Chicago authorities are disposed to part with IV Mayor Freeman F. Theleaven wired Mayor William Hale Thomp-' Son of Chiacgo. He said If Chicago has no use for the 7.000 vol- umes given by the late Queen Vic- toria and prominent Englishmen after the fire of 1871, Hamilton will be glad to accept them and pay all shipping charges. TRYING TO LOCATE CAR SEEN AT SPOT OF CORNING ATTACK CORNJXG. Oct.

24 There were no new developments today in the investigation being made by the' police into the assault' committed on Miss Ethel Bruce, of Flint Avenue. Miss Bruce was in a most nervous condition today and was yet suffering from the shock of her experience Saturday night. The police have learned that a car bearing a 7-F" License was seen in the neighborhood of the attempted crime Saurday night and effort is now being made to locate this car. it Is safer not to change the rates hut to apply the sum to debt retirement. Mr.

Garner advocates a reduction in corporation taxes from the per in effect at present, down to 11 per cent, and possibly 10. He argrues that the productivity of the corporation taxes will take care of all extra- expenses which he thinks can hardly exceed fifty million dollars because such items as flood relief or public building appropriations can not be entirely charged against the receipts of a single year. Indeed, many of the sums are not spent during the year for which they are authorized. Mr. Garner wants to repeal all excise and so-called nuisance taxes including taxes on automobiles, theater admissions, produce, etc.

Mr. Garner's bill along these lines, introduced at the last session was concurred In by his party associates. He holds that no rebates should be given to corporations on sums already paid in during 192? as he feels that these items already have been passed on to the consumer. Mr. Garner insists that the plea for economy which the White House has directed toward Congress was needless as in the last aeveral years Congress not only has kept within the budget but actually has appropriated less than asked for by the executive branch of the government.

The argument is advanced by Representative Garner too that it will take at least five years for projects like Boulder Dam. Mississippi flood and new buildings to be well underway and that in the meantime the re'turns from corporations will be increasing sufficiently to take care of the added expense. Mr. Garner starts out with the Idea that at least $400,000,000 can be cut in taxes, several Republican senators having been saying the same thing but the administration has preferred to discourage such high hopes, believing that the first step The Weather Eastern Xcw York. Fair tonight; Wednesday Increasing cloudiness; rising temperature in north" portion; moderate northeast and east winds.

Western Xcw York. Fair tonight; Wednesday increasing cloudiness; moderate shifting winds, probably becoming moderate to fresh southerly by Wednesday. is to prevent extravagance in Congress and the second is to recommend a safe program which it will be up to Congress to amend and up to the administration finally to approve. FARMS AND MARKETS. New Y'ork, Oct.

25. Liberal supplies, combined with poor demand, caused a dull and weak market on onions. Upstate New York Yellow onions In sacks of 100 lbs. changed hands at 1.40 1.50. Arrivals from Middlewestern states are ranged from 1.25 1.85.

Celery from Western New York was in moderate receipt. Demand was generally limited and the undertone of the market dull. Stock in the rough peddled out at 1.25 2.00; mainly 1.501.75 per' two-third crate. California celery In large crates sold at 4.00 0 4.60. Demand for state cut carrots was exceedingly light.

Supplies were fairly liberal in ft very dull and weak market. Business was reported at 1.15 per 100 lb. sack. California punched carrots packed in crates of approximately 60 bunches brought 3.50 4.00. Concord grapes were In moderate receipt.

Trading was a trifle more active, especially on good stock, and values averaged a shad higher. Offerings in 24-qt. baskets from the Hudson Valley realized from f0 75c and central and western New York 60 65. Supplies of white potatoes were heavy. Demand was only moderate and the market about steady, Jobbing sales on upstate round whites in bulk were made at 3.50 3.75 per 180 lbs, while sacked stock brought 3.25 3.35 per 150 lbs.

The cabbage situation continued dull and entirely in the -buyer's favor. Supplies were liberal with demand light. Sales on white Danish in bulk were reported on the basis of 15.00 20.00 per ton. CALENDAR AT CHURCH HORNELL, Oct. 24 The calendar for the remainder of the week at Christ Episcopal Church, Is as fellows: Wednesday annual parish supper.

A. F. Freeman of Buffalo will speak. Thursday 10 a. Celebration of the Holy Communion; 2:30 p.

Woman's Auxiliary, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Balcom, hostesses. Friday (SS. Simon and Jude) 10 a.

Celebration of the Holy Communion; 3:45 p. Church School Service. program; 7:30 p. Choir rehearsal. Maxwell Takes Kendall's Place Several changes have taken place in the past few days in the personnel of the Elmira and Williams-port Divisions of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

F. A. Maxwell, assistant trainmaster at Ralston, Elmira Division, has been transferred to the Elmira offices where he will take the position of assistant trainmaster. Wert L. Kendall, retired, formerly held this position.

E. S. Orser, former yardmaster at Renova, Winiamsport will take the position of assistant trainmaster at Ralston. Mr. Orser has been doing special work for the railroad in the general offices at Philadelphia for some time.

Andrew F. Maclntyre, formerly of the Elmira Division, is now yardmaster at Renova. MISS BURT ENTERTAINS HORNELL, Oct. 24 Saturday afternoon 20 members of the Lincoln School faculty were pleasantly entertained at a bridge luncheon by Miss Nellie Burt at her home in Genesee, In honor of Miss Mary L. Roberts, principal of the Lincoln School.

Prizes were presented to Mrs. Rena Rockwell, Mrs. Margaret Mack and Miss Mary L. Roberts. Guests beside the members of the faculty were: Mrs.

Harrison S. Dodge. Mrs. Leon C. Peters of Hornell, Miss Cornelia Parsons of Perry, Mrs.

Maurice E. Chapman and Mrs. Merle Burt of Genesee. DAUGHTER IS BORN Sayre, Oct. 25.

A daughter was born last night at the Robert Packer Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Stage of Waverly. EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, Oct.

25. HOGS, receipts, holdovers, market weak to 25c lower; weights above 220 lbs. scarce and not sold; p'gs and light lights, mostly 10.50; packing sows, 9.75 10.25. CATTLE, receipts, 160; cows, steady; low cutter and cutter cows, 3.505.00. CALVES, receipts, 800; market steady; top.vealefs, 17.60; cull and common, 11.5014.00.

SHEEP, receipts, market steady to weak good and choice, fat lambs, 13.75 14.00; cull and common, mostly 10.00 11.00; fat ewes, 6.00 7.00. NEW YORK. Xcw York, Oct. 25 (AP) CATTLE, receipts, 69; steady; steers, 9.00 14.50; stateb ulls, 4.00 5.00; cows, 2.50 6.50. CALVES, receipts, 910; steady; veals, common to prime, 9.00 18.50; lightweight culls, 9.50 10.50; graseers and fed calves, 5.00 8.00.

SHEEP and LAMBS, receipts, steady. Sheep, 2.50 7.00; culls, 2.25 3.50; lambs, choice to prime southers, 13.50 14.00; mediums, 11.0012.50; culls, 8.00 10.00. HOGS, receipts, irregular; light to medium weights, 11.25 11.50; pigs, 11.7512.00; heavy hogs, 11.2511.50; roughs, 8.00 8.50. POTATOES AND CABBAGES. New York, Oct.

25. (AP) POTATOES, bare'y steady; receipts, 69 cars. Long Island, bulk, per 180 4.40 4.50; Maine, Cobblers, per 180 3.40 3. 75; do Green Mountain, 3.85 4.10; New York Cobblers, per ISO 3.40 3.75. CABBAGES, dull; weak.

New York white, bulk, per ton, 15.00; Danish, bulk, per ton, 13.00 20.00. SFGAR MARKET New York, Oct. 25. (AP) There was no change in the raw sugar market early today, but the undertone was firm and there were buyers at last paid prices of 4.71 for Cuban, duty paid, with holders asking fractionally higher. No sales were reported.

Raw sugar futures were irregular, but trading was not active and prices fluctuated within narrow bounds. Near months were steadier on covering and trade buying, probably promoted by the steady spot market, while the later deliveries were a shade lower under liquidation and hedge selling. Prices at midday were two points higher to two net, lower. The refined sugar market was unchanged to 10 points lower, selling prices now ranging from 5.70 to 5.90 for fine granulated. A fair inquiry was reported at the inside level.

PAGE STARTED PROBE HORNELL, Oct. 24-Sheriff W. Bertram Page was the first man to raise the question of the legal right of William E. Toohey to sell stock in thi3 state. Toohey was convicted here Saturday and sent to Auburn.

Acting upon a tip that Toohey's proposition might not be just right, Sheriff Page investigated, with the result here in court here Saturday. Toohey is the second man to ever be convicted in New York State of a like charge. Elmira Star-Gazette Offers Booklet On Etiquette Modern Manners is a 32-page summary of the rules of proper conduct. Ideal for the busy man and woman who want fac.s about good manners at hand lor reference. Arranged in chapters, this booklet gives the essentials of useful, practical, daily needful knowledge about what to say and do on various occasions.

Chapters on all phases of etiquette, from christenings to funerals. This booklet will save many embarrassments and solve many problc-ms. Our Washington Information Bureau will supply any reader at a handling and postage charge of" six rents a copy. Use the coupon. Frederic J.

Haskin, Director, The Elrnira Star-Gazette Information Bureau, WASHINGTON, D. C. I enclose herewith SIX CENTS in stamps or coin for a copy of MODERN MANNERS. Name Street City State y-f Wall Street Prices Again Head Upward Xcw York, Oct. 25.

AP) Disregarding recent unfavorable corporation reports and disappointing railroad earnings statements, the stock market today was driven upward In the brisk competition to buy stocks as cheaply as possible. The purging: of the market recently appeared to have placed it in a position affording ample justification for a natural rebound, and when prices began to mount conservative interests awaiting definite signs of a check to the recent liquidation commenced to buy. Shorts who had overstepped the market, rushed to cover, adding to the upward impetus, which seemed to sweep away all opposition. Opening- Stock prices again headed upward at the opening today under leadership of some of the railroads. Ft.

Louig Southwestern began the day three points higher and Western Maryland Common and Second Preferred opened two points above yesterday's final figure. Missouri Pacific, New York Central and New Ontario Western were a point cr so higher. International Harvester and Houston Oil had Initial gains of four and three points, respectively. General Motors opened with a sale of a block of 5,000 shares from 127 to 127, an overnight rise of three points. Dupont opened down 2 at a new low for current movement.

Buying epead to a long list of speciality and Industrial shares in the first half hour, stimulated by a feeling in many quarters that the was due for a technical recoWry after the recent drastic declines. Motors Motor Accessories, and Rubber Issues Were prominent in the early upward movement, Hudson, Tim ken Roller Bearing, Gabriel Snubber. U. S. Rubber and Goodrich displaying early buoyancy.

Before the first half hour had passed, DuPont converted its initial Iocs into a two-point gain Chesapeake Ohio, Chesapeake Corporation and Erie were among the railway issues which Joined the advance in the early trading, accompanied by such outstanding stocks as Woolworth, Commercial Solvents, General Electric and others with gains of 1 to 1 points Overnight news developments were neglible. Foreign exchanges opened easw with a four-point drop in Spanish pesetas to around 17.13 Vi. Demand Sterling ruled fractionally lower around $4. S6 21-32" and French francs above 3.92c. Daily Record At City Hall MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Timothy J. Donahue of 450 Carroll Street and Nellie Gahan of 410 Broadway. William Frances Carey of 210 Madison Avenue and Katheriue Agnes Reidy of 458 East Third Leigh J. McMindes of 184 Orchard Street and Mary Cranston Hardie of 308 Sylvester Place. BIRTH CERTIFICATES.

To Mr. and Mrs. Oreste Battisti of 202 West Sixth Street, a son. Emildo, Oct. 20.

To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clearwater of Lowman, R. D. 1, a son, Lawrence, Oct.

9. Jtllr. and Mrs. John C. Mays West Miller Street, a- son, Donald Elwood, Oct.

22. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Barker of 2 55 West Seventeenth Street, Elmira Heights, a daughter, Jeaneite Allen, Oct.

23. BODING PERMITS. D. MacKenzie of 712 Hopkins Street, to move and rebuild a frame two-car garage. Estimated cost, $30.

Anna Collins of 216 Connelly Avenue, to alter and extend frarn three-car garage. Estimated cost, $100. G. Hollenbeck of 425 W. Fourth Street, to extend a frame shed.

Estimated cost, $10. John Feeney and Catherine Lane of 317 Hathaway Street, to alte-and move two frfujie one-car parages at 313 Ilathaway Street. Estimated cost, $25. A Nation-Wide Investment Wire System "We have prepared a circular which describes fully our private wire facilities which are at the disposal of our clients. Copy of this circular will be sent on request.

flempSili, Noyes Co. rorkHtock hxohanf Realty Building, Elrnira Telephone 43 5.1 FYk Philadelphia Bosto Wttsburfr Baltimore Bridgeport ByrcuM 4 1 Irving: "Brick" Marcus wears glasses when lie plays football. He Is Iialfbr.ck on the University of California team. A set of goggles wns devised to protect the glasses. Agents Are Absent, Actions Adjourned Adjournments have been taken in four prohibition hearings scheduled this week before United States Commissioner Herbert N.

Babcock. The cases of Arthur Featherman of West Water Street and Jacob Horwltz of Washington Street, which were to have been- heard Wednesday, have been postponed one week until Nov. 2. The cases of Joseph Boland of East Water Street and Stephen Kennedy of Lake Street were adjourned Until Oct. 31.

The postponements were necessary because of the absence of federal agents from the city. Police Conduct Sale Saturday Inspector George A. Wood is making preparations for the annual police auction sale which will be held in the assembly room at police headquarters in the basement of the City Hall Saturday at 1 p. m. Auctioneer Tom Wickham has been engaged to ask for the bids on the merchandise.

The goods to lie sold consist of articles turned In to the police during the past year and unclaimed, by the owners. Included In the lot are about 25 bicycles of various kinds and descriptions automobile tires and numerous other miscellaneous articles. Poison Victim Refuses to Stay At the Hospital Pauline King. 36, of 161 Baldwin Street, who swallowed mercury tab'ets early Monday morning, left St. Joseph's- Hospital Monday afternoon against the advice of her physician.

The woman was said to have taken the poison following a quarrel of some kind at her apartment. Hospital officials attempted to persuade the woman to remain under observation until she had fully recovered, but she was insistent on being discharged. AUTOS IN COLLISION HORNELL, Oct. 24. George E.

Willey of 119 Thatcher Street, and Clarence L. Hickett of Dennis Avenue, driving sedans, collided in West Genesee at Washington Street, this morning. Both cars suffered much damage. The Willey car was practically wrecked. None of the occupants of either car were injured.

with the aama wertt a year afo Chanjea From Year Ago 0.6 3.6 3.8 1.9 1.2 4.4 4.7 7.4 0.0 15.6 5.6 36.9 7.7 Present Trend Upward Steady Steady Steady Upward Upward Upward Upward Steady Steady Steady Mixed Heavy caaa XoaaaBaasBBnaaaai i A Quotation- rurnlsticf! Iij Cascatt A Kreney liullillng. State Slrwt. Members New York and ritllariellii.t Stock Exchange. Ticker Service. Open nigh fotv 2 p.

ni. Al Chm 147 148 147 148 Al-Chal 112 111 H24 Amer'a 20 Z0 30 30 As Dry 46 4 47 46 47 Affler. 62 63 62 63 Am 98 98 98 98 A. Pow 25 25 25 25 Am. Int 60 50 60 60 Ame.

.7 7 7 7 Am Loc 101 108 101 103 Am L-66 68 66 68 Amer. 161 163 161 163 A Fo .46 46 46 -46 Am Sug; 80 80 80 80 Am Sum 62 63 62 63 175 1764, 175 176 Am Tob 162 164 161 162 Am YV 60 64 60 64 Am Wool 21 22 21 22 Am Pf 54 54 54 54 Anacon 4fi 46 .46 46 Arm A 9 9 9 9 Arm ..5 5 5 5 At Ref 117 118 117 117 Atchison 186 186 ISO 186 Loco .256 258 256 256 Bait 0.117 118 117 117 Barnsd A 22 22 21- 22 Beth 52 53 52 52 BriggsM. 20 20 20 20 Calif Pe. 22 22 22 22 Can Pac .188 188 187 188 De Pas 62 62 62 62 .206 207 205 206 CGtWp29 29 28 28 C.M&St 16 16 16 16 N'tnW. S9 90 88 90 Rock 1.105 105 104 104 ChilL Cop 33 33 33 33 Chrysler.

52 53 52 53 Colo Fuel 79 80 79 80 Con Ba A 52 53 52 53 Con Ba 5 6 5 5 Cudahy .52 54 52 53 Con Gas. 111 H2 110 112 Cons Tex 4 4 4 4 Congol'm 22 23 22 23 Cont Can 74 74 74 74 Cont Mot 10 10 9 10 Corn Pro 56 57 56 57 Cruc Stl 81 81 81 81 Am 20 20 20 20 Cuba Co 20 12 21 20 21 Da Chm 32 32 32 32 133 133 132 132 Del 183 186 183 1S6 Dodge Com 15 15 15 15 Dodge Pfd 62 Dupont 312 318 312 318 East Ko 157 158 157 158 Elec Ref 10 10 10 10 En-John 73 73 73 73 El 25 27 25 27 Erie 63 64 63 63 Erie. 1st 60 61 C0 60 Erie Sho 31 32 31 32 Fa Play 107 109 107 108 Fisk Rub 16 16 16 16 Fleishmn n2 63 62 63 Foundat 47 47 47 47 Fox 72 73 72 72 Free Tex 86 SS 86 SS Ci Asphal 80 82 80 82 Gen K'e 124 127 124 127 Gen Mot 127 129 127 129 Gen 123 126 123 126 Glidden. 14 15 14 15 Gold Di'St 63 64 63 64 Goodrich 72 75 72 75 Greene 81 82 80 81 Gt. 96 97 96 97 Gt.

Ore 24 24 22 22 Gulf Mob 57 60 57 57 GulfS Stl 41 41 41 JJ Hous Oil 147 151 146 149 Hud Mot 69 70 68 70 Hupp Mot 18 18 18 18 Ind Oil. 24 24 24 24 Tnd Tele 145 147 145 146 Inspirat'n 19 -19 19 19 Int Com 43 44 43 44 Int Har 205 208 205 208 I 34 34 34 34 Int Nickel 63 6463 64 Int Paper 6S 68 66 67 Jordan 15 15 15 15 59 60 57 58 Kelly Sp 27 27 26 27 Kennecott 72 73 72 73 Kresge 66 68 66 68 Lago 32 33 32 33 Leh Val. 94 94 93 94 Loew's 57 60 57 59 Lorrllard 36 37 36 37 Louis OR 10 10 10 10 Mack Tr 102 102 100 101 Marl Oil 34 35 34 35 Maytag 31 31 31 31 Mex Seab 4 4 4 4 Md-ConP28 28 27 28 MoKa-Tx42 42 41 42 Mo Pa 55 55 54 5 4 Mo Pa 109 110 108 109 Mont Wd 79 81 79 81 40 48 46 47 Nash Mo 83 83 83 83 Nat Bisc 144 144 143 143 Nat 43 44 43 44 Nat 23 24 23 24 Xev Con 16 16 16 16 159 1G6 158 159 EI Boat 16 18 16 17 53 5 4 5 3 5 3 37 38 37 37 1S6 184 186 Nor Am 57 58 57 58 Nor Am 57 5S 57 58 Nor Pac 94 96 93 96 So Cal 39 39 39 39 Pac Oil 1 1 1 1 Pack Mt 45 46 45 46 Paige 10 10 10 10 Pan A 48 48 48 48 Pathe A 26 27 26 27 Penn DIx 25 25 25 25 Pen 65 65 64 65 38 40 38 39 Phil Pet 42 43 42 42 Pierce A 9 9 9 9 41 42 41 42 Pull Com 76 77 76 Pure Oil 25 26 25 26 Radio 72 75 72 75 Read 107 109 107 107 Rem 24 26 24 25 I 56 57 56 57 Tob 144 143 142 144 Schulte 50 51 50 51 L-S W.74 74 72 72 L-S 110 110 110 110 Seaboard 29 30 29 30 Sears 72 74 72 73 -w 1 25 25 1 6 1 6 26 27 17 18 18 18 7 7 Sin Oil 16 16 Skelly 26 27 Sims Pet 17 18 So A 18 18 So 7 7 Sth Pac 121 122 121 122 Sth Rail 131 131 131 181 SOoN-T39 39 39 39 fr. 59 60 59 60 S'O of 55 55 55 31 SI 30 31 S'ew-Wr 68 70 68 70 Ftude 53 54 SS 54 13 1S 13 PROVISIONS New York, Oct. 25.

(AP) FLOUR, steady; Spring patents, 6.75 7. 15; soft Winter straights, 6.00 6.40; hard Winter straights, 6.657.00. RYE FLOUR, steady; fancy patents. 5.76 6. 10.

RYE, barely steady; No. 2 Western, 1.0S f.o.b. New York and 1.07 c.i.f. export. BARLEY, steady; malting, 89 c.l.f.

New York. PORK, firm; mess, 34.50; family, 40.00(7? 43.00. LARD, weak; midwest, 12.30 12.40. SPOT COFFEE, firm; No. 7 Rio, 15; No.

4 Santos, 21 22. ALLOW, steady; special loose. 8 extra, 9. HAY, steady; No. 1.

24.00; No. 2, 22.0023.00: No. 3, 20.00 21.00; sample, 1 4.00 ffi 18.00. STRAW, steady; Nori rye, 22.00 23.00. BEANS, steady: marrow, 7.00 7.25; pea, 6.506.60; red kidney, 7.25 7.50; white kidney, nominal.

HOPS, firm; states, 1927 and 1926 nominal. Pacific Coast, 1927, 26S33; 1926. 2225. Wheat futures, opened barely steady; Dec. 1.24 asked.

Arrest Driver After Mishap Cops Detain John Hoven-camp After Car Damages Sedan, Plunges Over Curb Case is Adjourned to Oct. 28. The fifth auto accident In three days, which, according to the police, was caused by too strong a mixture of alcohol and gasoline, occurred at the east end of Washington Aver.ue bridge about 6:40 p. m. Monday.

John Hovencamp, 59, of 1817 West Water Street, the driver of the car, was arrested by Patrolmen James and Piatt on a charge of public intoxication. It is alleged that Hovencamp drove his light coupe Into, a new sedan, which was parked on the north side of East Washington Avenue, just east of the bridge. The coupe continued on and crashed over the curb at Magee and West Washington Avenue. The sedan was severely damaged. In Recorder's Court this morning Hovencamp pleaded guilty to the charge and his case was adjourned until Oct.

28 at 10 a. m. DAIRY PROllLCTS York, Oct. 25. (AP) BUTTER, unsettled; receipts, 12,679.

Creamery higher than extras, 4S8; creamery extras. 92 scora, 47; creamery, firsts, 88 to 91 score, 42 47; packing stocks, current make, No. 1, 34 35: do. No. 2.

33. EGGS, irregular; receipts fresh gathered, extra firsts, 48 52; do firsts 39 46; do, seconds, and poorer 2S37; storage, extra fancy, 35037; do fancy, 33 34; do good to prime, 3033; nearby hennery whites, closely selected, extras, 73 76; nearby and nearbyz western hennery whites, firsts to average, extras, 49 71; nearby western hennery whites, hennery browns, extras, 60 65; Pacific Coast whites, extras, freight 70 74; do express, 75; do firsts to extra firsts, 53 65; do pullets, 34 39. Do Not Want New Diocese Officials of the Episcopal diocese of Central New York, which includes Elmira churches, do not favor the forming of a new diocese-in the northern part of the state, taking parts of the Diocese of Central New Yo.k and the Diocese of Albany, to make he new church division. The Rt. Rev.

Edwarl H. Coley, D.D., suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Central New York, said Wednesday he felt sure that, the movement would never be a realization. Bishop Coley said that he did hot-believe the churches in the Diocese of Central New York want to make such a change. "At the present t.m the Diocese of New York is, in excellent condition," said Bishop Coley. "We are all satisfied r.nd the churched sre making progress.

There is no reason hy we should divide up part of ur rrrItory to make a diocese of Northern Nsw York. 'The Diocese of Albany has a large territory In Northern New York and to reach much of that territory it is necessary to come through Utica and part of this diocese. The city of Ogdensburg is in the Albany Diocese, and from Albany that is a difficult point to reach. It would be difficult for a diocese of the north to prosper. There are only two large points, Watertown and Ogdensburg, In the entire region that has been recommended in the change and I feel it would place a large financial burden ore Watertown.

"There are many questions that would have to be taken Into consideration before such a change could be made. Dr. Francis W. Eason of Trinity Church and Dr. H.

G. Coddlngton, D.D.. rector of Grace Church in Syracuse, have been appointed on a committee to discuss and study the matter of changing the diocese. They are both well informed on all phases of the question, and I am sure they will act wisely." rem? A Real Help in Investing Your Money How Is Business? Showing Current Business Activity Compared with the Same Week Year Ago NQV D6c" JAN FHB MAR API MAY JUNE JULY AUG SOT OCT NOVM4BEI '15 1928 1927 -I tHrifl n'pyVtAp ir PRESENT fin ftiMt'f rffil BUqtfS linH 1 ABOVE A 11 YEAR AGO What constitutes a well-balanced investment list? What are the advantages of diversification? What type of bonds yield the best income with real safety Is it advisable to buy foreign bonds? Who should purchase municipals? What are the fundamental principles of safety? THESE and many other investment questions are answered in our newest booklet; "Investing for In plain, simple, readable, non-technical language, it describes the various classes of securities and shows how to obtain safety with a good interest yield.lt will be a help to you in solving your investment problem. This booklet is sent without charge or obligation.

A post card will bring it. Just write and ask for BOOKLET M-513 GENERAL BUSINESS ACTIVITY for the conn fry Indicated by Bank Debits stnde N. T. City. Shaded arena f-how weeks at activity above the correxpondine wftkl mt the Bterloaa year.

Black areas indicate declines from same weeka twelve months earlier. ACTIVITY BY FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICTS Check Tranwacttons compared iiostun I Mcv. York i Philadelphia Cleveland I Ulchmond 1 Atlanta 0.3"?. I -6 1 I Chicago fit. Louis Minneapolis Kannas CHy Dallas I H.

Franciac 2. 1 I I 6.8 1 10.. BAROMETERS Showing trend of Important lactora S.W STRAUS Sc CO, nooaioaATxa vrw rotx 1916 1SS2 Tex Glf 69 70 69 70 Tex Pc 93 94 90 93 Tim. Br 113 116 113 115 Oil 7 7 7 7 T. Pr 95 95 95 95.

Underw'd 64 64 63 63 U. Pac. .187 188 187 187 U.S.CIP 202 204 202 204 U.S.I. Al 72 73 72 73 U.S. Rub 53 54 53 54 U.S.

St'l 137 138 137 13S Un. Pipe 25 25 25 25 Van. St'l 52 52 51 52 Wabash. 70 71 06 68 Warnera 25 25 25 25 W. Mary 46 48 46 47 W.

Elec. 72 80 79 80 W. Eg Oil 21 21 21 21 White Mt. 37 38 37 37 1 3 1 4 1 3 1 4 Wilson d. 11 11 11 11 Woolw'h 175 178 175 177 W.

Aero 52 53 52 63 Y. Truck 31 31 31 31 REALTY 40 1 EAST. MARKET ELMIRA Telephone Elmira 2010 281-87 MA1X STREET, Bl'FFALO Telephone Seneca 831 1 Business in Dollars (Checks Cashed) Employment (Dept. of Labor) Wages (Dept. of Labor) Cost of Living (Ind.

Conf. Board). Wholesale Prices (Fisher's Index) Agricultural Prices (Dept. of AgrL) Movement of Goods (Car Loadings) Retail Trade (Fed. Res.

Board) Wholesale Trade (Fed. Res. Board) Failures (Dan's) Bond Prices (Annalist) Stock Prices (Annalist) Stock Mkt. VoL (Shares Traded). AU rights reserved, Cambridge Associates 'Boston Tex Co.

51 51 50 50 I I.