Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 27

STAR-GAZETTE JUESDAT, SEPTEMBER 29, 1931.. TWENTY-EVEN. STOCK REPORT LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS Rolfe Predicts Prosperous Era After 1933 Fair PROVISIONS QUOTATIONS Quotations of transactions today furnished by Hemphill Noyes Realty Building, members New York Stock Exchange. High Low 1:45 Missing Cashier Of Savona Bank Is Under Arrest Benjamin Ross, Sought Since Last April in Connection with Alleged Misappropriation of Bank's Funds, Arrested in New Orleans on Federal Warrant Wife Engaged in Suit for Stock Attached by Bank Bendix Avia 16 15 15 Thatcher 514 5 5 Willys-Over 2 2 2 Ross left here in April, supposedly on a trip to New York to secure financial aid for the bank. Two days after his departure the 1 ....,4 aawqI Kanir examiners were called in by Henry Robie, president Robie said the bank's shortage was about $40,000, due principally to depreciated assets.

Ross, shortly before he left for New York, transferred an amount of stock to his wife and this waa attached by the bank on the claim it was part of the bank's assets. Mrs. Ross instituted an action against Jonas Hulse, bank receiver, and county authorities here for recovery of the stock. The case now is pending in Supreme Court. THE WEATHER Western New York Fair and continued cool tonight; probably light frost in southeast portion; Wednesday fair and warmer.

Eastern New York Fair and continued cool; probably light frost in exposed places in the interior tonight; Wednesday fair with rising temperature: diminishing northerly winds becoming variable. LOCAL TEMPERATURES Extreme temperatures for Elmira during the 24 hours ending at midnight, Sept 28, were: MAXIMUM, 60; MINIMUM, 38, PENNSYLVANIA WEATHER Fair with slowly rising temperature today; Wednesday fair and warmer. CURB MARKET LIVESTOCK EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo (AP) (U. S. Department of Agriculture) HOGS 11 J00; active to all interests; steady to 10 lower; mostly steady to a shade under Monday's average; desirable 180-190 5.755.85; few 200-5250 lbs 5.90 6.00; 160S170 lbs 5.50 5.70; 150 lbs.

down 5.25 5.50. CATTLE 25; market nominally steady. CALVES 100; vealers steady to weak; good to choice 11.00 to mostly 11.50; common and medium 7.505? 9.50. fk SHEEP 50; lambs steady; few good to choice 8.00; medium 7.00; strong weight throwouts 6.00; inferior kinds 5.50 down. NEW YORK New York (AP) CATTLE, 110, all direct; market nominal.

VEALERS AND CALVES, 1,310, including 1,220 direct; vealers steady; medium, 6.50-9.00; cull to common, 4.00; calves nominal. SHEEP AND LAMBS, 3,050, including 2,090 direct; lambs strong to 50 higher; good to choice, 7.50-8.25; medium, 5.50-7.00; common, 4.00-5.00. Sheep steady; ewes, medium to good, 2.00-2.50; choice, 3.00; cull to common, 1.00-1.50. HOGS 2,680, all direct; market nominal. FRUITS AND PRODUCE New York (State Department of Agriculture and Markets) Fruits Apples: Lake Cham plain region, cartons, Mcintosh 96's, 2.50; 112's, 2.00 2.25.

Field crates, 1.75. Barrels, Mcintosh, N. Y. U. S.

fancy grade 2-inch, 6.006.50; N. Y. U. S. No.

1, 2-inch, 4.505.00. Utility grade, 2-inch, 3.50. Hub-bardston, N. Y. U.

S. No. 1, 2-inch, ripe, 2.25. Winter banana, N. Y.

U. S. No. 1, 2-inch, ripe, 2.25. Western and Central New York sections, barrels, Mcintosh, unclassified grade, 2-inch, 3.00.

Wealthy, N. Y. U. S. Grade No.

1, 2-inch, 4.25. Wolf River, N. Y. U. S.

No. 1, 3-inch, 3.50. Twenty ounce, N. Y. U.

S. No. 1 and Utility 3-inch, 3.50; 2-inch, 3.00. Bushel basket, Alexander, N. Y.

U. S. Grade No. 1, 2-inch and upward, 751.00; King, N. Y.

U. No. 1, 2-inch, 1.00. Mcintosh, Nyus No. 1, 2-inch, 1.50 2.00; Utility, 2-inch, 1.25 1.62.

Northwestern Greenings, Nyus, No. 1, 2-inch and "upward, Utility 2-inch most ly 85. Rhode Island Greenings, Nyus No. 1, 2-inch, 1.251.50; Nyus No. 1 and Utility 2-inch 1.00 1.25.

Twenty Ounce, Nyus No. 1, 3-inch 1.25 1.37; 2-inch l.OO 1.12; Nyus No. 1 and Utility 3-inch, 1.001.12. Wealthy, Nyus No. 1, 2-inch and upward, 1.00 1.50, mostly 1.25; Utility 2-inch and upward, 75.

Commercial, 2-inch mostly 1.00. Wolf River, Nyus No. 1, 2-inch and upward, 751.00. Hudson Valley district, bushel basket, delicious N. Y.

U. S. grade No. 1, 2-inch and upward, 1.00 1.50. Mcintosh, N.

Y. U. S. No. 1, 2-inch and upward, 1.50 2.25.

Northwestern Greenings, N. Y. U. S. No.

1, 3-inch and upward, 1.25-1.50; 2-inch an'd upward, 1.001.25. Rhode Island Greenings, N. Y. U. S.

No. 1, 3-inch and upward, 1.50 1.75; 2-inch and upward, 1.251.50. Wealthy, N. Y. U.

S. No. 1, 2-inch and upward, 1.00 1.25. Wolf River, N. Y.

U. S. No. 1, 2-inch and up-warl, 1.001.25. Various other varieties, N.

Y. U. S. No. 1, 2-inch and upward, 751.25.

Unclassified, various varieties, 2-inch and up ward, mostly 5075. Barrels, Rhode Island Greenings, N. Y. U. S.

grade No. 1. 2-inch and upward, 3.50 4.50; Mcintosh, N. Y. U.

S. No. 1, 2-inch and upward, 4.00 6.50. Various other varieties, N. Y.

U. S. grade No. 1, 2-inch and upward, 2.00 4.00. Unclassified, 2-inch and upward, 1.25 2.50.

Cartons, N. Y. U. S. fancy and grade No.

1, according to size, Mcintosh, 1.25 3.00. Crabapples: Hudson Valley and Western New York, Hyslop, bushel basket, 1.00. 1.75. Half bushel basket, 50 1.00. Twelve-quart basket, 25 75.

GRAPES: Hudson Valley, gift crates, eight baskets. Concord vari eties, 60-75: Niagara, 60-75; Delaware, Twelve-quart climax basket. Concords, 35-40. Delaware, 50-60; Niagara, 40-60. Return crates, twelve basket, Concords, mostly 1.25; Niagara, mostly 7.75; mixed colors, mostly 1.75.

Cartons (12 two-quart baskets) Concords, 1.50-2.00; Niagara mostly 1.25. PEACHES: Western New York, bushel basket, Elberta, 2 inch minimum, 1.12-1.37. Half bushel basket, no offerings. Hudson Valley, six-basket carrier, according to size, quality and condition, Elberta, Hales, 1.00-3.25; Stevens, 2.00-3.50. Bushel basket, Elberta, Half bushel basket, Elberta.

40-75. Cartons. Elberta, 50-75. PEARS: Western and Central New York, bushel basket, Bartlett, 2.00-2.25. Seckels, best, 2.00-2.25.

Hudson Valley, bushel basket, An- jous, 1.25-1.50; Bosc, 1.25-2.00; Bart lett, 1.75-2.50. Clairgeau. 1.25-1.50; Clapps Favorite, 1.50-2.00; Howell, 1.00. Kieffer. Seckels, best, 2.00-2.50; Sheldon, 1.25-1.75.

Half bushel basket, Seckel, Kegs, Seckel. 2.25-2.50. PLUMS: Western New York, half bushel basket, Damson, 50-75; Lombard. Four quart basket. Damson, 30-35.

Hudson Valley, 12-quart climax basket. Damson, 60-75. PRUNES: Western New York half bushel basket, fair quality and conditon, mostly 1.00. QUINCES: Western New York and Hudson Valley, various varieties, bushel basket, 1.00-1.25. Jobbing sales on bulk shipments of upstate cabbage were reported at 18.00-22.00 per ton for whije Danish, and from 16.00 to 19.00 on the domestic.

Chicago (AP) The 1933 World's jp air in unicago will inaugu rate 100 years of the greatest pros perity America ever has known, John R. Rolfe, publisher of the Hartford Times, predicted Mon day. Rolfe said the depression is less serious than the public believes, and that a period of unprecedented pros perity will have begun before Jan 1, 1933, when the World's Fair opens. Connecticut will be represented at tne exposition with exhibits show ing the state's contribution to the nation. John R.

Rolfe is a member of commission appointed by the Governor of Connecticut to s-ct at the laying of the cornerstone of the state building on the World's Fair grounds at Chicago. Mr. Rolfe was formerly editor and general manager of the Corn ing Leader, and is well-known throughout this section. He left Corning to become affiliated with The Gannett Newspapers, becoming publisher of the Hartford Times, one of the largest papers of the group. Monday evening.

She is survived by her husband, Oliver Gardner. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. at Canoe Camp. Burial in the Checkerville, Cemetery.

MISS KATHRYN CONNELLY Miss Kathryn Connelly, a former Elmiran, died this morning at the family home, 32 Davis Street, Binghamton. She had an unexpected illness and suffered injuries from a fall, which resulted in her death. Miss Connelly located in Binghamton about 1906 and was associated with her brother in the grocery and meat business. At the death of the brother, Miss Connelly assumed the management of the business. Miss Connelly was a woman of pleasant demeanor and kindly nature.

Her charitable ways were marked and she held the respect of many friends. Miss Connelly is survived by a sister, Mrs. Cornelius Collins, and a brother, Timothy Connelly, both of Elmira. The funeral will be announced later. JOSEPH BRADLEY The funeral of Joseph Bradley was held in the Chilson Shields funeral home, Horseheads, this morning at 8 o'clock and in the St Mary Church, Horseheads at 9 o'clock.

The Rev. M. D. Groden officiated. Burial was in the St.

Mary Cemetery, Horseheads. TIMOTHY R. TAYLOR The funeral of Timothy R. Taylor will be held at the family home, 245 Birchwood Avenue, Elmira Heights, Wednesday at 2 p. m.

The Rev. H. H. MacArthur will officiate. Burial in the Pine City Cemetery.

FRANK ALLINGTON Frank Allington, late of 670 Sullivan Street. Mr. Allington was a veteran of the World War. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. in the Davis funeral home.

Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. COREY lu BURGESS Corey L. Burgess. The remains repose in the Harrington funeral home, where the funeral will be held Wednesday, at 2 p. Rev.

W. H. Benham officiating. Burial in the Job Corners Cemetery. GEORGE EUGENE HAVENS George Eugene Havens.

The funeral will be held at the home, 351 South Main Street, Wednesday, at 3 p. m. The Rev. C. C.

Roszell will officiate. Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. Queen City Lodge, I. O. O.

will conduct the commital service. JOHN K. PAL ASLE IAN John K. Palasleian. The funeral was held in the home of James Kennedy, 321 East Thurston Street, Elmira, today at 2 p.

m. The Rev. H. E. Malick of Horseheads officiated.

Burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery. Horseheads. The American Legion of Horseheads conducted the committal service. MRS. IRENE LATTIMER Mrs.

Irene Lattimer. The fu neral was held at the home of John Lattimer, 1106 Hall Street today, at 2 p. m. The Rev. Mr.

Harvey of Buffalo officiated. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. DR. ROGER D. HARVEY Ulysses The body of Dr.

Roger D. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. S.

Harvey of Coudersport, was brought here Wednesday afternoon for burial in the Ulysses Cemetery with military honors by members of the American Legion of Coudersport who accompanied the body. Doctor Harvey died following a three days illness of pneumonia at his home in Lima, Peru, S. A. MRS. WALLACE AUSTIN Bath The death of Mrs.

Wallace Austin occurred Monday at the White Home for the Aged. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. D. D. Brox at the Waldo funeral home today at 2 p.

m. Burial at Monterey. Mrs. Austin was a daughter of George and Mary Finch Clawson and was born at Addison in 1860. Married to George Byzett in early life she survived him and married Wallace Austin.

She lived a long term of years in the Town of Horn- The Second in the High Low 1:45 A Gas Elec, Pfd 7 6 6 Am Cities 3 3 3 Amer Cyanamid 4 4 4' Am For Pow" War 8 7 7 Am Gas Elec 41 40 40 i A Util Gen 4 Can Marconi 1 IVt Cen Sts Elec 34 3,4 Cities 7 7 7 Crocker Wheeler 6 5 5' Cuneo Press 184 18's Elec Bond Share 2054 19 19. Ford of Eng 6 6 6 Gen Elec of Eng 814 8 84 Humble Oil 49 494 4914 Niag Hud 84 1 Niles Bement Pond 9 9 9 Pennroad 4 4 AM Price Whitley 20V4 20 20 Saint Regis Paper 714 7 7 Swift, Inc. 3014 3014 3014' Stand of Ind 20 19 19 Thatcher Secur 314 814 '314 United Found 2 214" 214 United Gas 314 2 3 Hud Bay 2 2 2 Musical Instruments 39 1 LEAVING CITY Will rent upright piano to responsible person. Phone 5207- R. SAND.

ORCHESTRA Instruments and supplies. Price right. Easy terms. Haurer. 354 Walnut.

o2t Wearing Apparel 40 2ffTR In good condition. Phone 4- LADY'S RACCOON COAT Size 38. Party going South. Phone 5207-R. 1 SILVER MUSKRAT COAT Fox collar, size It Good condition.

$33. Call 5511- M. 1 Wanted 41 LADY ALONE Will share her home with another lady. 387 W. Second.

29 WANTED To buy oats. hundreJ bushel lots. State lowest cash price. Will call. Frank Madrid.

Tioga, Pa, 29 WANTED 200 people to eat meat and vegetable supper. Millport Baptist Church. Thursday. Oct. 1.

5 p. m. 23c. 29 Coal Wood 42 A-l SLABWOOD Kindling. $3.

Body wood. 3. Campbell. 6537-W: 2653-W. o-5 ALL.

HARD bodywood. 32 cu. $3.00 delivered. Phone 7478. 5 FIREPLACE WOOD Furnace chunks, stove wood and kindling.

Paisley. Phone 5495. 29 HARD BODYWOOD 32 Phone 4282. cu. $3.

2 HARD BODYWOOD and slabwood. Inquire Square Deal Ice. phone 1916. o31 MORRIS RUN WASHED COAL Range, furnace size: A-l seasoned bodywood. Phone 3470.

5 1IORRI3 RUN and slab and bodywood. 1208-J. Blossburg coal. Phone Kimpor'. n2 SEASONED SLABWOOD Phone Bowes Woodyard.

4979-W. 10 T. ROUSE Dry wooi; hardwood also slabwood and kindling. Phone 108-R. o-23 WOOD FOR SALE 32 cu.

$3.00, delivered. Welch, 2455-J. 30 WOOD For sale. Hard and soft slab-wood. Hard bodywood: kindling: fireplace wood.

All seasoned. People's Phone 3464. vestock Poultry 43 ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES Females. $10: males. $15.

They make good companions for children and watch dogs. Alfred Norconk. To-wanda. Pa. 1 TOR SALE Rabbits, five kinds, for meat pets, breeding purposes.

330'i Broadway. TWO POLICE PUPS 10 weeks old. Inquire Peter Mayr. Wellaburg. N.

Y. 30 TWO THOROUGHBRED HOLSTEIN3 One fresh, other two months. Ar-thur Gates. Alpine. N.

Y. 29 75 COWS Fresh or close springers. If you want milk, you can find it here. Thatcher HornelL 29 Situations Wanted 50 ASHES. RUBBISH REMOVED 7 bu.

25c. Cinder. $1.50. Driveways built, also redressed. Quick, dependable service.

Phone 438. Costley's. 29 ALL AROUND baker wants work. 261 Caldwell Ave. steady 29 ASHES AND RUBBISH REMOVED 7 25c.

Also trucking. 2739-R. Williams. 2 CONCRETE AND MASON WORK Wanted; foundations, walks, chlm revs; houses raised. Phone 4945.

06 CARPENTER WORK Wanted. Re-pairing. modernising and new homes. Reasonable. Phone 4945.

COLORED CHAUFFEUR Respectable, wants work. Day or week. Phone 1375-J. 29 CELLARS EXCAVATED Lawns graded driveways built, trees removed. Also trimmed.

Phone 4937-M. FURNACE EXPERT Cleaning, repairing, metal work, all kinds. 12 years at Barkers. George Woughter. 355' Columbia.

Phone 2014. o-20 FUR AND CLOTH COATS Repaired, relined. Alterations on dresses. 7i5 Thompson St. 29 FLOORS SANDED Old floors made new.

Finished and waxed. Phone Holly. 1345-M. nf PLUMBING and heating. Repair work ft all kinds.

Estimates cheerfully en. Knerr A Wuliams. 582 Lyon St. Phone 5733 or 639-W. 06 REFINED, middle-aged woman would like position as companion to lady alone.

Good home rather than wages. Write T-92. Star-Gazette. 29 REFINED WOMAN Desires housekeeping or practical nursing, invalids. or caring for children in private home.

Call 155. Elmira. 30 SALESGIRL Desires position. Has Hew York City department store experience. Write S-91.

Star-Gazette. 29 STENOGRAPHER With legal experience, desires steady position. Write P-89. Star-Gazette. 1 YOUNG WOMAN wants housework, rooking or care of invalid.

230 Sheridan Ave. -9 YOUNG LADY Desires work, board or typing. Call 244-W. switch-30 Female Help Wanted 51 STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST Government examination called. Closing date Oct.

8. Salaries Write Box 766. Svracuse. for full particulars. 29 SEAMSTRESS Over perience in dealing irable.

Write N-S7. 35 years. Ex-with public de-Star-Gazette, THE REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS can use several refined ladies to call on customers tn Elmira, Waverly. Dwern and other nearby towns. Sam ples furnished free.

Write 114 Snyder Bldg. WOMAN Desires middle-aged lady as companion in exchange for room and wurfl ClnnA home. Phone 7073. 29 WANTED Middle-aged woman for housework. In country; twe in family.

Rood home reference to high wages. rill. Oakwnod. 30 WILL LADY, who promised to call at 103' W. Church St.

Saturday. AVlivk kindlv rail asain. 29 WANTED Middle-aged lady, exper ienced In ironing dresses and shirts Phone 7060 29 WANTED Young, white woman for second work and help with care of children. Phone 6477. 29 WOMAN Wanted to care for child kind do housework.

Write U-93. Star Gazette. YOUNG LADY 18-23. to fill vacancy on circulation crew covering Southern States during winter months, return Ing north tn spring. Salary en trans portatlon paid.

Phone 143-J. between and 8 evenings. Mr. Robinson. 29 Male Help Wanted 52 MARRIED MAN Wanted, en farm by soon to; good milker.

R. W. Smith. WALL STREET Sales Flurry Tendency Has Market Upset By CLAUDE JAGGER Associated Press Financial Editor New York (AP) Further flur ries of selling kept the securities markets unsettled today. In the share market, prominent industrials and several utilities re corded new lows for the bear market, but rails showed notable resistance to the declining tendency.

Selling was active at times. Bonds were again under pressure, al though declines were more moderate than yesterday's. In stocks. New York Central managed to advance 214 points at one time, but later lost its rise. A few specialties broke widely.

Cocoa Cola tumbled 13 points, then recov ered partially. Wrigley slumped more than 6 points. Miscellaneous issues losing 2 to 3 points included U. S. Steel, American Can, American Telephone, North American, Borden, Eastman, Proctor Gamble, Allied Chemical, Woolworth nd others.

General Motors and General Electric declined more than a point to new lows, and Kreuger Toll lost as much, get ting close to 5- International Match preferred dropped 4 points. Uncertainties Abroad The market appeared to be still under the domination of uncertainties abroad. Steadiness of sterling exchange, and recovery in the Holland florin were encouraging, but news that the Stockholm stock exchange would be closed until further orders, and that the prin cipal industrial bank in Rhefms, France, had closed its doors, gave a measure of the widespread finan cial unsettlement in Europe. The Paris Bourse closed with a distinctly heavy tone, and the London market was partially paralyzed by the uncertainties over the pos sibility of an election and the apparent deadlock in the government over a protective tariff. Male Help Wanted 52 Continued from Preceding Column) SELL NURSERY STOCK Pleasant outdoor work: pay weekly.

Write us. LaPointe Nursery Geneva. N. Y. 3 WANTED Salesman to sell our high- grade guaranteed oils and paints.

We pay salary or commission or allow drawing account. Empire Oil Cleveland. Ohio. 29 YOUNG MEN (3) For production de partment. Good pay and rapid advancement.

Apply between 6 and 8 p. Mr. Houghton, 208 Baldwin St. 29 Male Female Help 53 CANVASSERS Wanted, Elmira and vicinity. Please give address and phone number.

Write O-88, Star-Gazette. 30 Business Opportunities 60 FOR SALE Meat market, doing over $1,000 cash business weekly. Ill health reason for selling. Write 0-65, Star-Gazette. 30 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Room ing house business, 10 rooms, completely furnished.

House rents at $40. Income $126. Real bargain for quick buver. Call 5304. Reynolds, Mohican Bldg.

30 j'l AtKt3 uaraen son, wun roau stand, barbecue, gas tank and nearly new 6 room bungalow with large "tea room" and garage, located on Corning road. It's a moneymaker. Dix Treat. 301-2 Robinson Bldg. Phone 1947 2414-J.

Hhds. 54. 29 71-73 PENNA AVE. Now occupied by Pierce Tire Co. All or part for rent.

Reduced rate. Phone 53. 0-6 Financial 61 BROWNLOW HAVE $3,000 to loan on first mortgage on new residential property. Phone Mr. Guile.

4030 days or 3503 evenings. 29 BUY INSUliAXCE that protects from McCorkle Realty Co. Phone 4700. 401 Robinson Bldg. 2 NEED MONEY QUICKLY? $300 OR LESS IN 24 HOURS Only signature of husband and wife required.

Complete Courteous service. Repayment terms to suit your income. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. OF NEW xORK A PERSONAL LOAN CO. ROOM 1.

GORTON BLDG. MEZZANINE FLOOR. 14S W. WATER CORNER MAIN ELMIRA, N. Y.

PHONE 6111 Loans Made in All Nearby Towns 30 WE WANT $1,500 or $2,000 on first mortgage. Leas than 50 per cent of value. Phone 4030 days or 6490 evenings. Browniow Inc. Legals Auctions 81 la Pursuance an Order ef the Sarra- Ct't Ceon of Ui Cenmrj of Cbrmnnx: Notice hereby 111 pence Ttof claims against ta Mtat af Alice Ma EUlsott.

late at the City Elmira. OwmuBf County, deceased. prmeat the mbm. smfe veecaera tarroi te tea sua- criber. at the Cbemuag Canal Trust Coav HiT, us watet sw.

Elmira. x- ee er before taa 16ta day ef Nevember seat. Dated ists it day ef Miy. 1933. CH5MTXG CAXat TRUST It tors far Extent.

(31 Boblnaoe Executor. iusTrnix. waxhax. btck. tim HaKrEXTTNG.

131 a. Water It-. Saute. K. T.

Etattr. X. PROVISIONS New York (AP) FLOUR, stead ier; spring patent, 4.15-40; soft winter straights, 2.90-3.35; hard winter straights, 3.20-40. RYE FLOUR, quiet; fancy patents, 3.50-75. RYE, steadier; No.

2 Western seaboard in bond, 40 f. o. b. New York and 52 c. 1.

f. New York domestic to arrive all rail. BARLEY, suiet; maltings, 59 c. i. f.

New York. PORK, dull; mess, 21.00; family, 27.50. LARD, steady; Middle West, 7.10-20. TALLOW, firmer; special loose, extra, 2. HAY, steady; No.

1, 20.00 21.00; No. 2, 19.00; No. 3, 16.00 17.00; sample, 10.00 13.00. STRAW, steady; No. 1 rye, 18.00- 20.00.

BEANS, weak; marrow, 3.75-4.00; pea, 3.75-80; red kidney, 5.25; white kidney, 5.75-6.00. HOPS, steady; state 1930, 20-23; 1929, 17-18; Pacific Coast 1930, 20-23; 1929, 15-18. THEODORE PACKARD Theodore Packard, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Packard, of THEODORE PACKARD Daggett, died in Elmira, early Monday morning.

The boy is sur vived by the parents; three sisters, Mary, Dorothy and Louise; two brothers, Stanley and Robert; a grandfather, Stanley Packard of Daggett. He was a student at the Daggett school. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the family home.

The Rev. Mr. Hotch- kiss will officiate. Burial in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Elmira. WILLIAM HUTCHINSON William Hutcheson, 62, for merly of Elmira.

died at the home of his son at Watkfhs Glen, Monday evening. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Fred Riggs, two sons, William of Elmira and David G. of Watkins Glen; three grand children; a sister, Mrs. Mary Tormey; five brothers: Alexander, Charles and John, Blossburg, Frederick and David, Covington, several nieces and nephews.

The remains repose in the home of Mrs. Fred Riggs, 415 Partridge Street, Elmira. Funeral notice later. MRS. CHARLES TERPENING Mrs.

Ella May Terpening of 241 Scottwood Avenue, Elmira Heights, died Monday at 11:30 p. m. after an extended iHnes. Mr. and Mrs.

Ter pening were among the early set tlers of Elmira Heights, they having established their home there in 1894. She was a native of the Town of Veteran where she formerly taught classes in District School No. 13. Her parents, a sister, an MRS. CHARLES TERPENING aunt and later a nephew, all in time served in the capacity of teacher in the same district school.

Mrs. Terpening was highly respected by many friends. She is survived by her husband, Charles Terpening, a daughter, Mrs. Lucile Lipcot of Bridgeport, Conn. The remains repose in the Vunk funeral home, El mira Heights and will be removed to the family home this evening.

riends are -welcome to call until Thursday noon. The funeral will be held in the home Thursday at 2 p. m. and will be private. The Rev.

E. L. Harvey will officiate. Burial in Maple Grove Cemetery, Horse- neaas. MRS.

WILLARD BIRD Mre. Rena Cramer Bird, formerly of Elmira died Monday evening in Toledo, following major operation. She is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Roy Hockin, Mrs. Reynold Ker-stetter and Miss Norma Bird, all of Toledo; her parents, Mr.

and Mr. A. G. Cramer of Elmira; three sisters, Mrs. Charles W.

LovelL Mrs. Hollis Mills and Miss Lura Cramer, all of Elmira; two brothers. Friend and Clinton, Elmira; also three grandchildren. The funeral will be held Thursday at 10 a. m.

at the home. 3186 Glenwood Avenue, To ledo. Burial la Toledo, O. MRS. RHODA GARDNER Mrs.

Rhoda Gardner, 75, died at the family borne at vino wmj. ff if 1 ws. -jap; i -k i New Orleans, La. Local police today were holding J. P.

Marks, alias William Benjamin Ross, alias M. R. Moore, following his arrest Monday night on a federal warrant charging misappropriation of from the Savona, N. National Bank. The man has been sought for four months.

He had an interest in a local restaurant Savona (AP) Benjamin Ross, missing cashier of the Savona National Bank, arrested yesterday in New Orleans and held for federal authorities, has been sought since last April connection with alleged misappropriation of bank funds. by, removing finally to Painted Post. She was a member of the Methodist Church in Painted Post. Mrs. Austin is survived by sisters, Mrs.

Anna Mellon of Bath and Mrs. Lydia Resue of Addison. MISS CASSIE BASSETT Ulysses Miss Cassie Bassett who was removed to a Rochester hos pital for observation and treatment died at the home of her sister, Mrs Madison Smith, at Rochester Fri day. She was the daughter of Allison and Orael Seeley Bassett, was born here Sept. 10, 1890, and spent her entire life in this place.

She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Oreal Bassett, one brother, Reed Bassett of Ulysses, six sisters, Mrs. Thomas Stafford and Mrs. Louis Howe of "Vhitesville, N. Mrs.

James Gul- denschuh of Corning, N. Mrs. Madison Smith of Rochester, N. Y. and the.

Misses Lettie and Florence Bassett of this place. In early life Miss Bassett united with the Baptist Church. She was also a past noble grand of the Ulysses Rebekah Lodge. The funeral was held at the Baptist Church Monday at 2 p. the Rev.

N. Johnstone officiating. Burial was in the Ulysses Cemetery. Harry Aiken Vincent, well-known painter of marines, died at his home in Rockport, Monday, alter an illness of several months. Albert S.

Kennedy, friend of John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, during McGraw early professional career, died at Cortland Monday. Carl G. Cromwell, known through out the oil world as a driller who tapped several of the world's largest producing wells, was killed in an automobile accident near Sheffield. his birthplace Monday.

Capt Fred H. Reid, 64, retired lake master, died Monday after a lone illness. He had been a lake caDtain for 28 years prior to his re tirement two years ago because oi poor health. The Rev. Edward Shaughnessy, administrator of St Mary's Church in Newington until two weeks ago, died Monday at the home of his mother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Shaughnessy in New York City. Domeninco Russo, 52, former Metropolitan Opera singer and vau deville performer, died at furay. N. Monday. was a native of San Franelsco, and until 1928 appeared on circuits in the metropolitan area.

Judge Henry Asbury Mathews col lapsed and died of heart disease on the bench soon after opening court in Macon, Monday. In 1873 he was graduated from Emory College, now Emory University, in Atlanta. On Thursday, he would nave celebrated the jubilee of his admission to the bar, which took place on Oct. 1, 1881. Mrs.

Gwendolyn Austin Hogue, slnsin and dancing ingenue, known on the musical comedy stage as Gwendolyn Roland, died Saturday in Flushing, L. I. Mrs. Hogue was the wife of John Roland Hogue, an actor. POULTRY Tu; York (AP) DRESSED POULTRY, steady; chickens, fresh.

1835; fowls, fresh, 1627; frozen. 15 27; old roosters, fresh, 16; tur keys, fresh, 20 40; ducks, rresn, 16 18. POTATOES AND CABBAGE New York (AP) POTATOES, 83; dull; Long Island bulk, 180 125-lM; Maine 1.70-1.80; New Jersey 150-lb. sacks, 1.25-1.35. CABBAGE, steady; New orK, white, per ton, domestic, 16.00-19.00; Danish, 18.00-22.00.

U. S. RECEIPTS Washington (AP) Tres-sury re ceipts for Sept 26 were 444.30; expenditures, balance, $618,240,819.75. Customs receipts for 26 days of September were $31,830,028.84. SERVICE MEASURED NOT BY GOLD BUT BY THE GOLDEN RULE mm in mm A.

M. Byers 17 16 17 4 3 4 16 15 15 78 75i 7614 14 14 14 7 7 7 Allegany Corp. Allis-Chalmers Amer. Can A. For.

Power Amer. Internat. Am. Metals 7 7 7 Amer. Locomotive 10 10 10 Amer.

Power L. 20 19 19 Amer. Smelting 26 25 25 Amer. Steel Found 10 9 9 Am. Tel.

vTel 135 132 133 Amer. Tobacco B. 89 86 87 Amer. Water W. 30 29 29 Anaconda 16 15 16 Atlantic Refining 11 11 11 Atchison 115 110 112 Baltimore Ohio 35 33 35 Barnsdall A.

5 5 5 Beth. Steel 30 29 29 Briggs Mfg. 9 9 9 Burroughs A. Ma. 17 15 15 Calumet Hecla 4 4 4 Canadian Pacific 16 15 15i Cerro De Pasco 15 14 15 Ches.

Ohio 29 27 29 Chicago Gt. pf. 17 17 17 Chi, M. St. P.

com 3 3 3 Chi, M. St. pr. 5 5 5 Chi. Rock Island 28 28 28 Chrysler Motors 13 12 12 Columbia Carbon 45 43 43 Columbia Gas 20 19 19 Columbiagraph 4 4 4 Com.

Southern 5 5 5 Con. Gas 72 70 70 Con. Insurance 24 23 23 Cons. Textile Congoleum 11 10 10 Continental Can 37 36 36 Continental Motors 1 1 1 Continental Oil 6 6 6 Corn Products 45 41 42 Curtiss Wright 2 1 2 Dupont 64 62 62 Eastman Kodak 104 101 101 Elec. Auto-Lite 25 24 25 Endicott-Johnson 34 34 34 Elec.

Pow. Light 23 22 23 Erie 13 13 13 Fam Play 13 12 12 Fisk Rubber First Nat Stores 46 45 45 Fox 9 8 9 Freeport Texas 18 18 18 General Electric 30 29 29 General Food 39 37 37 General Motors 26 24 24 General Rail Sig 32 31 31 Gold Dust 20 20 20 Goodrich 7 6 7 Goodyear 25 23 23 Granby Copper 8 8 8 Gt Northern Rail'y 28 28 28 Gt Northern Ore 14 14 14 Grand Union com 10 10 10 Grand Union pfd 34 34 34 Hauston Oil 5 5 5 Hudson Motors 9 9 9 Hupp Motors 5 4 4 Int Tele Tel 16 16 16 Inspiration 4 4 4 Int Combustion 111 Internat Harv 27 25 27 Interna Nickel 9 8 8 Johns Manville 39 37 38 Kelsey Hayes Wh 4 3 4 Kelly Springfield 1 1 1 Kennecott 13 12 12 Kreuge Toll 6 5 6 Lee Tire 2 2 2 Loew's 37 35 35 Lorrilard 12 12 .12 Mack Truck 19 19 19 Magma 9 8 8 Mex Seaboard 8 7 7 Miami 4 4 4 Mid Conti Petro 6 6 6 Mo Kansas-Texas 8 8 8 Mo Pacific, com 14 13 13" Mont Ward 12 11 11 Nash Motors 17 16 16 National Bihcuit 41 40 40 Nat Cash Register 19 18 18 Nat Dairy Pro 23 23 23 Nat Power Nevada Con New York Cen New Haven Amer Avia North Amer Packard Motor Pat he Peerless Penna. R. R. Philips Petro Pub.

Ser, Pullman Co. Pure Oil Radio-K Or. Radio Raybestos Man Reo Motors Remington Rand Rep Iron Steel Richfield Oil Schulte 16 15 15 6 6 6 64 61 62 41 37 37 4 4 4 42 39 39 5 5 5 111 2 2 2 33 32 32 5 5 5 61 58 58 25 23 24 6 5 6 9 9 9 14 13 13 12 12 12 4 4 4 4 44 4 7 7 7 111 4 4 4 St. Louis-San Fran 11 Sears Roebuck 40 Servel 5 Shell Union Oil 4 Sinclair Oil 6 Sims Petro 5 S. O.

Cal. Ed. 33 Southern Pacific 50 10 11 38 38 4 4 4 4 6 6 5 5 33 33 55 56 Southern Railway 19 18 18 14 Std. Brands Stand Oil of 31 30 30 Std Gas and Elec 39 38 38 Std Oil of Calif. 31 30 30 Socony Vacuum 14 14 14 Stewart-Warner 6 6 6 Studebaker 10 10 10 Texas Co.

18 18 18 Texas Land 6 6 6 Tidewater As'n. Oil 4 4 4 Timken Bearing 25 24 24 Union Pacific 117 114 115 Union Carbide 35 33 33 United Aircraft 17 16 16 United Gas Imp. 22 22 22 U. S. Cast Ir.

Pipe 12 12 12 unitea us U. S. Ind. Alcohol 25 24 24 U. S.

Rubber 7 7 7 U. S. Smelting 18 16 16 U. S. Steel 75 72 73 Vanadium Steel 18 17 17 Warner Bros.

7 6 6 Warren Bros. 6 6 6 WesUnghouse Elec. 47 43 43 Worth Pump 25 22 23 Woolworth 52 50 51 Yellow Truck 3 5 5 INVESTMENT TRUSTS Low Priced Trust Shrs 4 New York Bank Trust Shrs 5 United States El Pr Shrs 5 Super Corp of Amer A 4 Super Corp of Amer 4 Super Corp of Amer 7 Super Corp of Amer 6 DAIRY PRODUCTS New York (AP) BUTTER, 17.556; strong; creamery, higher than extra, 36; extra (93 score) 34 tjS5; first (88-91 score) 27 34; packing stock, current make. No. 1, 18 19; No.

2, 1717. CHEESE, steady; state whole mlUt fitu. frtah. fancy to Lions Club to Meet At Park Wednesday The Elmira Lion3 Club will meet Wednesday at 6 p. m.

at Grotto Park. Joseph Browniow will be the speaker. Plans will be' made for a dance to be given Nov. 11. $400,000,000 for Construction TAUHING the first six month LA of 1931 the electric util ties spent $400,000,000 for co truction-more than half the budget for the year.

It is of interest to investors because- 1. It indicates the growth that lies ahead, and the confidence utilities have in their future. 2. Present low costs make pos-. sible substantial savings is construction.

This construction, financeJ through the sale of securities reflects the high favor in which utility securities are held. Telephone BOuling Green 9-6070 writ for booklet "Bargains At Bonds." General Utility Securities lKWMtli 61 Broadway, New York City P. H. Drew Company Broker and Specialist And Natural Gas Securities Natural Gas Properties Suite: 1005 Morgan Bldg. Buffalo, N.

Y. Telephone Washington 7949 DAME STARK CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Creed of the Golden Rule funeral Paragraph directors is this: "We believe in the ethical standards which have been evolved in the and we try to conduct ourselves and our business accordingly." We adhere strictly to the ethics of the mortuary profession, both in word and in spirit fancy special, 15S17; do, held, 21623. EGGS, 28.737; firm; mixed colors, regular packed, current collections, closely selected, 28 28; extras, 26S27; extra first, 23 24; first. 22 seconds, 2021; medium firsts. 18; refrigerator closely selected.

24; extra, 23; extra first, 2223; first, 21ft 21; seconds. 19 20; medium firsts, 18. Jersey and other nearby white marked medium 47-49; nearby and nearby western hennery closely selected extra 41-46; average extra 33-40; extra first 27-31; first 24-26: nearby tindergfirades 22-23; nearby mediums 28-33; nearby marked pullets 21-25; nearby and western brown, fancy to extra fancy 31-38; gathered extras 29-30; extra first 24-26; first 23-24; Pacific Coast shell treated or inert, extras 44-46; extra first 33- first 26-27; mediums 28-31; pu, iu 20-22, ISPS SMITH FUDGE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3SO WATER. STREET PHONE 991 iliiiiHiltiliilnss? Miiilliiillhliiiillilurua eVkiim turnout, i.