Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 17

JELMIRAl STAR-GAZETTE SEVENTEEN, aiONDAT, "APRIL 27, 1931.. Situations Wanted 50 1 THE WEATHER STOCK REPORT LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS East Harwell's FutureUncertain; LIVESTOCK PROVISIONS QUOTATIONS Quotations of transactions today mulshed by Hemphill, Noyes Realty Building members New York Stock Exchange. High Low XJUll HI 1UC JLVl 11111 Ig Am La Laf rane Am La Fran pf 5 5 Bendix Avla 17 15 16 Thatcher 15 15 15 Willys-Over 4 4 4 this morning that no plans have -been made. The well will not be shot with nitro-glycerine unless some evidence of gas is seen, he said. It Is expected that the bottom i of the Oriskany stratum will reached shortly, since the sand is believed to be only from 30 to 50 feet deep here.

Benedum Philosophical "Of course we are disappointed' that the well has not yet ccme Mr. Benedum declared this morn- intr "hut tt'a -net vinrt of th drilling game. Sometimes you are sure to meet disappointment" The sand brought up at the well is a very poor grade and shows no sign whatever of gas, Mr. Bene- dum said. The well on East Hill was started late in January ad has continued with a few interruptions during the past three months.

The site is oris the John C. Murphy farm a short distance from the summit of Jerusalem Hill The drilling is under the direction of the John C. Arthurs Company of Mt. Pleasant Mich. Detective Has Good Memory Rolls earns; Plans for future of the Murphy well on iast iini remained indefinite es drillers continue to sink the shaft through the Oriskany sand, which was reached about 6 p.

m. Saturday. The shaft was 3,205 feet deep and 30 feet in the pay sand when operations were discontinued Sunday to wait for a new core bar rel. "We want to get a particularly good sample of the sand," said Paul G. Benedum, owner of the well, "and that is why we decided to wait for It new core barrel." It is expected drilling will be re sumed at noon today.

When asked what would be done in case no evidences of gas appear after the bottom of the Oriskany sand is reached, Mr. Benedum declared Hear Further in Purcell Case Further testimony in the matter of proving claim to the $18,000 estate left by the late Mrs. Viola Purcell was taken last Thursday in Clintwood, Dickinson County, Virginia, before Referee R. W. Wright master In chancery.

Mrs. Ollie May Hall of South Hill, Virginia, is attempting to prove she is Mrs. Purcell's sister and nearest living relative. Mrs. Purcell died intestate.

If no claim is established by any relative the estate goes to New York State. Thursday six residents of Vir ginia, near Clintwood, were called to testify for the claimant They declared Mrs. Hall had a sister who often visited her when they were young girls. In previous tes timony taken here before Judge Bertram L. Newman the claimant declared her former neighbors would remember her sister.

On that basis Judge Newman ordered testimony taken in Virginia. Attorney Otis H. Gardner repre sented Mrs. Hall and Attorney Michael Danaher appeared for Roe M. Dennis, administrator of the estate.

Attorney Charles J. Keane, represented the State. The local attorneys returned home today. Testimony will be sent to Elmira for examination by Judge Newman. Testimony Unusual Business Opportunity "Local business forming new Corporation with established and growing business is desirous of taking in an experienced executive for office management of the concern.

One who is willing to invest around $2,000 in its stock to aid its promotion plans. All particulars of the business will be laid before right person. Box R-74. Star-Gazette. Eastern New York.

Cloudy, colder in extreme south and ex treme east portions tonight; Tues- I day fair; slowly rising temperature in west and central portions; strong northwest winds, diminishing to night and Tuesday. Western New York. Mostly cloudy and continued colder tonight. Lowest temperature near freezing; frost probably as weather clears; Tuesday partly cloudy with slowly rising temperature; fresh to moder ately strong west to northwest winds diminishing. LOCAL TEMPERATURES Extreme temperatures for Elmlra during the 24 hours ending at mid night.

April 26, were: MAXIMUM. 55; MINIMUM. 35. PENNSYLVANIA WEATHER Fair, colder In extreme east por tion today. Tuesday fair with slow ly rising temperature.

Legals Auctions 81 (Continued from Preceding Column) an application will be made for a Judgment adjudging the condemna tion oi tne property nereinatter de scribed, and appointing Commission era of Appraisal to ascertain the compensation to be made therefore, pur suant to the provisions of the Laws of the State of New York, in such case maae ana provided. DescriDtion: All Those Pieces or Parcels of Land hereinafter designated arceis 7A. situate in tne Town or Chemung, County of Chemung, 5218. as shown on the accompanying map and described as follows: PARCEL A Beginning at a point on the northeasterly boundary of the existing Lowman.Waverly Highway. at tne intersection oi said boundary with the division line between the lands of F.

L. Hood (reputed owner) on the southeast, said point being 30 feet distant northeasterly, measured at right angles, from Station 32995 of the hereinafter described survey base line of the proposed Lowman-Waverly State Highway 5218. Chemung County; thence northeasterly along said division line 30 feet distant to a point 58 feet northeasterly, measured at rieht angles, from Station 33005 of said base line; thence southeasterly 474 feet to a point on tne northeasterly boundary of said existing highway, the last mentioned point being 29 feet distant, measured at right angle, from Station 33483 of said base line: thence northwesterly along the last mentioned boundary of said existing- highway 485. feet to the point of beginning; be ing u.i7 acres more or less. Also.

All Those Pieces or Parcels of Land Hereinafter designated as Parrels 8. A A B. situate in the Town of County of Chemung. State of New York, for the Lowman-Waverly State Highway 5218. as shown on the accompanying (map and described as iouows: PARCEL A Beginning at a noint on the southwesterly boundary of the ex isting Lowman-Waverly Highway at the intersection of the said boundary with the division line between the lands of intersecting Town Highway (reputed owner) on the north, and the lands of James H.

Owen (reputed owner) on the south, said point being 63 feet distant southwesterly, measured at right angles, from Station 33647 of tne nereinafter described survey base line of the proposed Lowman-Waverly State Highway 5218. Chemung County; thence southeasterly 854 feet to a point 36 feet distant southwesterly, measured at right angles, from Station 34000 of said base line: thence southeasterly 413 feet to a point 31 feet dis tant soutnwesieriy. measured at right angles, from Station 34414 of said base line: thence southeasterly 162 feet to a point 32 feet distant southwesterly. measured at right angles from Station 34576 of said base line; thence south easterly 324 feet to a point on the southwesterly boundary of said existing highway, the last mentioned point Deing teet distant, measured at rignt angles, from Station 34S74 of said base line; thence northwesterly and west erly along the last mentioned boundary of said existing highway 1232 feet to tne point oi beginning being 0.31 acres more or less. PARCEL Beginning at a point on the northeasterly boundary of the existing Lowman-Waverly Highway at iub intersection oi sai a Dounaary wun tne division line between the lands oi NSthan Cooley (reputed owner) on the r.orthwest.

and the lands of James H. Owen (reputed owner) on the south east, said point being 26 feet distant northeasterly, measured at right angles, irom station 35007 of the here inafter described survey base line of tne proposed Lowman-Waverly State Highway 5218. Chemung County; thence northeasterly along said divis ion line leet to a point B4 feet distant northeasterly, measured at right angles, from Station 35007 of said base line: thence southeasterly 87 feet to point on the northeasterly boundary of saia existing nignway. tne last men tioned point beinz 56 feet distant. measured at right angles, from station jauoto oi said base line; thence south westerly, westerly and northwesterly along the.

last mentioned boundary of said existing highway 102 feet to the Mint OI beginning: being 0.03 acres more or less. The above mentioned survey base line is a portion of the survey base line for the said proposed Lowman-Waverly State Highway 5218, Chemung county, as snown on a map on lue in the Office of the Clerk of Chemung county; ana is aescrioea as iouows: Beginning at Station 34143: thence oiir a 1U34 leet to Station 35177. Dated April 2. 1931. SAMUEL A.

PTTLFOHTV Attorney for Petitioner, Office and P. v. Address, 401-407 Realty Building. Elmira, Chemung County, N. Y.

a20-27-2t-Z Ia Purauanc of aa Order of tbm Surroratc'a Court af tha County of Chemung. Notice Is karebjr rUea te all penons having claims in i toe estate or Georgians Sedgwick, ui oi tne urT or cmura. uneninne canntv. N. deceased, to present the same, with vouchers thereof to tha aubkeriber.

at tha mces or nis attorneys, Btancnflcld. Collin. inmi ana sayiea. o. 41a East Water Street.

Klmlra. New York, on or before the 5th day of August next. Pared this 31st day vi anoai7. iMi. rjiwiru ai Sedgwick, Executor 1-Mon-l moa K0TICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.

Notice la beretrr riven that Prvriorli-k- Carpenter haa made application to the Town Hoard or the Tows of Chemung, Jfew York, for consent of said authorities to annate a motor- bna Kimi over, nnon and public of said town, and that a public hearing on said application will Kj by ld Tow" Bo" la the Masonic Hall ta tt Towm ot cuemuur, Kew York, at 7 rioca p. on me lztn aav or Slav. 1931. Wlrnese my hsnd and sesl this 24th dav of April. 1931.

frank C. Hicks. Town rwfe Town of Chemung. a 27-M 4-2ts. SPRING VUTE1 WW SaW ewes vw jw-ww IVIRV tOTTLI tATIST STCAM METHOO AT A TKMPERATURt 0M3OK6ms' oerice 108 eXMJtr ST mom 3984 I i rtkh.zri'A fill Continued front Preceding Column) Curtains to launder.

Will oil for and delirer. Phone 6061 BASHINGS and Ironings wanted. 75c up. Called' for and delirered. phone 7383-J.

23 Bashings wanted 75c and up. Called for and delivered. Phone 3658-W. 29 JOUNG MAX With fire years experience, in general office work, desires -position. Good typist.

Call 239-J. 29 Female Help Wanted 51 CAPABLE, experienced salesladies for coat and dress department. No others need apply. Roseman's. 206 K.

Water. 29 feouSEKEEPER For family of four. Apply Hamilton's Store. Horseheads, n. y.

a ClRIr For general housework, good cook, no laundry 5 in family; 97. 3080-W. 27 GIRL Wanted E. Water St. in restaurant.

Call 135 27 GIRL For tourist home work. Pine Tiew Manor, Smlthboro, N. Route IT. 28 WANTED Girt to do housework. Must go home night.

References required. Apply 314 Snyder Blag, 3 to 5 p. m. to 10 a. m.

27 Male Help Wanted 52 i LOOKING FOR A JOB? Good money and steady employment for a few men et neat appearance and fair educa tion. Apply at 10 clock sharp Tuesday mornings. April 28, 211 Realty Bldg. 27 Salesman wanted to seu small Issue of 64 cumulative preferred stock In old established Williams port cor poration. Liberal commission to man or woman who ivanta to make $2,000 to 13,000 in the next ninety days.

Write, giving experience and fullest to Manufacturer, care Commercial Advertising Corp, S17 Pine St- Will lams port. Pa. 29 SAt.rSWiN Tn Mnrsaant William's Bakery, for Elmlra and surrounding territory, to sell Wlllams Wholesome cakes. Apply Wed. April 29.

between 3 and 6 p. m. Hotel Rathbun. Ak for Purcell. 28 TAAi driver Work on commis sion.

Energetic Furnish references. "Write S-75. Star-Gazette. 27 WANTED Five men to work on hides Tuesday morning. April 28th, 7 "clock.

Elmlra Hide Tallow Co. 27 Wanted Instruction 52-A MEN. Bf To learn barbering. Spec ial iMi, 130. Day; evening.

Vaughn's Barber School. 122 Front St. R.och eater. N. T.

Male Female Help 53 Intelligent man or woman with car. permanent or spare time. Daily pay. R. L.

Hurd. Montour Falls. Phone 92-r-t. 38 Agents Salesmen 55 AGENTS WANTED For baked goods Must own truck and have 9100 cash for bond. Apply In person te Warren Kelley.

Mark Twain Hotel, evenings. 27 Business Opportunities 60 TOR SALE Old established grocery and meat business, doing 80 per cent. cash: has good trade year around: fine location with nice store building and welling house- tor. rent if. wanted.

Owner has poor health, reason for selling. For information, phone 3590. R-L Elmira. 28 FLORAL BUSINESS With display room and 2 acres land. See McCorkle Realty Co- 401 Robinson Bldg.

27 GROCERY BUSINESS $300 down. 13. 75 weekly payments. Partnership considered. 519 Erie St.

27 HAVE SEVERAL splendid touriaf places, consisting of farms, hotels aqd village places. Buy one of these and make money. Burris, 214 E. Water St. Phone 4368.

27 TOURISTS HOTEL A going business. free and clear, all improvements, fur nished completely. Gas station, dance hall, four car garage, etc. Can be bought right, account of sickness. Inquire Pine View Manor, Smlthboro, N.

Route 17. 28 WILL SELL authorized Duco shop, body, fender repair plant; fully equipped established six years. Going busi sickness forces sale. A. J.

I Rocque. 130 E. Market. Corning. 23 Financial 61 loans of 2300 or less within 25 hour.

Email Olonthly repayments. You'll be mi haw Aaallw Iaam V. arranged. Our friendly and courte ous service has helped many when they needed money quickly. Come in.

Phone or write for full information. There is no obligation. Personal Finance Co, 237 Desmond St, Sayre. Pa. cx WANTED $500.

for 2 years, on mort- gage. Good security. Write N-48. Star-Gazette. 23 Legals Auctions 81 BIDS FOB GARBAGE DISPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Elmira Heights.

New York, for the collection and disposal of garbage in the village for one year beginning as soon as possible after contract is fixed. Bids must state the date on which collection will begin, where the garbage is to be taken and how disposed of and the difference in I if inv hstsrMii Vnltlno tVia I ararhao- cans and refm altnroth. I garDage, cans ana re i use aitogetn- or the garbage and refuse separately. Collections are to be made twice a week for seven (7) months in the Spring and Summer and once a week from October to February inclusive. A bond.

will be required of the successful bidder to the amount of the bid. All bids will be opened on May 4, 1931, at 8 pt. m. at the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees held the Village Hall and the Village Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated April 24, 1931.

H. C. ADAMS, Village Clerk. A-24-27-2tx. COUNTY COUHT COUNTY OF CHE- MTTNG.

the Matter of the Application and th County of Chemung. PeUtioner and Plaintiff, to acquire i lands of James H. Owen and v. rraron- his wife. Grer Owen Sad Marguerite G.

Owen, his wife, and She Federal Land Bank of Springfield. XVJmtm H. Owen and Leonore Grey Owen and Marguerite Owliami the Federal Land Bank 'pfiiS- notice that the petition th County of Chemungr verified Sn the 2nd day of April. 1931. will be SreseEted at a Term of the County Cotfrt held at the Court House in the City of Elmira.

N. oa the eth day i iMi at the oDanina- of the Court on that day. or as soon there' airtr as counsel can be heard, and yat upon, jresentation of the WALL STREET Share Values' Deflation Has Fresh Impetus Suspension of Prominent Philadelphia Investment House Causes Selling Oils Drop Off Sharply Snowden Message Cheers. By Claude A. Tagger.

New York, April 27. (AP) The deflation of share values received fresh impeturs from the suspension of a prominent Philadelphia In vestment house today. The, stock market pointed up ward for a few minutes in the ini tial transactions, with Continental Shares, Inc, and related issues rising briskly, in response to the announced reorganization of the management of Continental. Large- scale liquidation soon appeared. however, and although there was a brief letup after announcement of the West Co.

suspension, fresh waves of selling' soon swept the market. Oils dropped sharply. Standard of New Jersey tumbled 3 points to a new low price since 1924. Issues off 2 to 4 points included Standard of California, Texas Mexican Seaboard and Houston Oil. Steels also plunged downward, U.

S. Steel dropping 3 points to still another minimum level since 1927. In the rails, New York Central broke 4 to the lowest in eight years. Miscellaneous issues losing 2 to 5 includ ed American Can, American Tele phone, Case, Johns Manville, Union Carbide. Allied unemicai, para mount, Nash Motor, Westinghouse, Eastman, Western Unioa and others.

Only moderate losses appeared in General Motors, General Electric and North American. The -decline, however, as one of the broadest since December. One of the more encouraging de velopments of the day in world fi nance was tne ouaget message ox Philip Snowden, Chancellor of the British Exchequer. Mr. Snowden spoke hopefully of the general trade outlook, and proposed only tempor ary expedients to tide over the ex chequer pending tne arrival ot oei- ter times.

While selling or tne ou shares was in such volume as to sureest necessitous liquidation, the Snowden message proposed a 50 per cent, increase in the tax on gasoline, which may restrict British consumption. Petroleum issues were weak on the London as well as the New York market. Wall Street bankers explain that Mr. Snowden's proposed appropriation of $100,000,000 of the British dollar exchange fund kept in New York will have no appreciable effect upon the local money market. As a matter of fact, reductions in the New York Federal Reserve Bank's bill buying rate both last week and again today, have' tended to speed a flow of funds from this center to London.

CURB MARKET High Low 2:30 Asso. Gas and 18 17 17 Am. Cit 6 6 6 Amer Cyanamid ..7 7 7 Am. For. Po War 18 17 17 Am.

Gas and Eleb 63 61 61 Am Util Gen 3 3 3 Canadian Marconi 2 2 2 Central States Elec 9 8 8 Cities Service 15 14 14 Crocker Wheeler. 11 11 11 Ele Bond Share 41 39 40 Ford of England 13 12 12 Humble Oil 53 53 53 Niag Hud Pow 10 10 10 New Mining Co. 39 38 38 Pennroad 5 5 5 Price Whitely, 24 24 24 Saint Regis Paper 14 13 13 Swift, Inc 37 36 36 Stand of Indiana 26 25 25 United Founders. 6 6 6 United Gas 7 7 7 Vacuum Oil 41 40 40 Hudsno Bay 5. 4 4 TJ.

S. RECEIPTS. Washington, April 87. CAP) Treasury receipts for April 24 were expenditures balance $396,134,276.55. Cus toms receipts for the month to the close of business April 24 were 800,997.84.

POULTRY' New York, April 27-(AP) DRESSED POULTRY Irregular; frozen chickens, 2638; fowls, 20 27; frozen, 1927; old roosters, fresh, 1421; turkeys, fresh, 25 30; frozen, 34 44; ducks, fresh, 1920. LIVE POULTRY, steady; chickens by freight, 15 17; broil ers by ireight, 30 32; by express, 3041; fowls, freight, 2325; ex press, 22 25; roosters, freight or express, 14; turkeys, freight, 20 25; express, 2035; ducks, freight, 1315. POTATOES AND CABBAGE New York, April 27. (AP) PO TATOES, 148; steady; Maine, in bulk, per 180 3.25-3.60; Florida, new, barrel, 4.50-6.50. CABBAGE, dull: Florida, new 1-bushel hamper white, red, Savoy, KEARNEY IMPROVED Chances for the recovery of Ed ward Kearney of 305 Suton Street, who was injured seriously in a fall from a ladder 10 days -ago, were seen as much brighter today.

Gradual improvement In. Kearney's condition has been shown during the past few days. BUCKPITTS For PIANOS BADIOS FUKNITURE 156 Lake Street Phone. 26002601 PROVISIONS New York, -April 27. (AP) FLOUR, steady; Spring patents, 4.4075; soft Winter straights, 4.05 40; hard Winter straights, 4.25 RYE FLOUR, quiet; fancy pat ents, 3.40 70.

RYE, quiet; No. 2 Western Sea board in bond, 43 f.o.b. New York and 5254 c.l.f. New York do mestic to arrive all rail. BARLEY, easy; domestic, 56 cl.f.

New York. PORK, steady; mess, 25.50; family, 26.50. LARD, steady; Mlddlewest 8.60 70. TALLOW, steady; special loose, extra, 4. HAY, steady; No.

1, 26.0027.00; No. 2, 24.00 25.00; No. 3, 22.00 23.00; sample, 18.00 19.00. STRAW, steady; No. 1 rye, 20.00.

BEANS, steady; marrow, 5.25 50; pea, 5.00; red kidney, 8.50 75; white kidney, 6.25 50. HOPS, steady; state, 1930, 19 21; Pacific Coast 1930, 1923. PRODUCE MARKET. New York, April 27 (State Department of Agriculture and Markets) California's first carload of cantaloupes from the Imperial Valley arrived today and crates of 45 melons wholesaled at 18.00 per crate. Rhubarb sold at 3 to 5 cents per ounce, depending upon the size and quality of the rhubarb.

Barreled New York U. S. Grade No. 1, 2-inch Baldwins peddled out at 5.50-6.00 per barrel; Mcintosh, 5.50-7.00, and Starks, 4.75 per barrel for fruit of the same grade and size. Long Island Big Boston lettuce in crates of 24 heads jobbed out at 2.25-2.75.

Lower prices prevailed because of the heavier receipts from the Carollnas. Sales on crates of 24 heads from the Carolinas were reported at 1.25-2 50. California and South Caroling green asparagus sold within the price range of 2.25-6.00 per dozen bunches. Fanciest yellow onions from the western part of the state changed nanas at l.ao per sack. DAIRY PRODUCTS New York, April 27.

(AP) BUTTER barely steady. Creamery, higher than Cra, 25 25; extra (92 score) 24:. first (88-91 score), 2324; packing stock, curent make, No. 1, 18; No. 2, 1717.

CHEESE steady, state, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy special 13 15; do. held 21 22 EGG'S steady. Mixed colors storage packed; closely selected heavy 2020; extra first 19 19; first 18; medium first 16; regular packed, extra 19 19; extra first 1818; first' seconds 16 16; medium firsts, 16; nearby hennery brown; regular packed, closely selected extra 22 23; gathered brown, extras, 20 21; extra first 1919. Nearby and nearby western hennery white, closely selected extra, 2223; do average extra, 2021; nearby white mediums, 1819; Pacific Coast shell treated white extra, 27; extra first 23; mediums, 23; Pacific Coast natural white extra, 26 26; extra first, 22 24; mediums, 22. where the funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.

m. The Rev. Grant Chambers will officiate. Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. FUNERALS MRS.

HENRY BATTDT The remains of Mrs. Henry Bat-tin, late of 304 Westside Avenue, who was killed in an automobile accident in Florida, April 15, arrived in Elmira this morning and repose in the Holly funeral home. Th funeral will be held at that address. Tuesday at 2 p. m.

The Rev. L. E. Otter will officiate. Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery.

WAYNE A ROCKWELL. The funeral of Wayne A Rock well was held in the family home at 825 Erie Street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. A M. Laird officiated.

Burial was in Wood lawn Cemetery. Members of El mira Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose attended the service. LOUIS SINSABAUGH. The funeral of Louis Sinsabaugh, late of 109 West First Street was held at the Honan funeral home this morning at 8:30 o'clock and in the St. Patrick Church at 9 o'clock.

Monsignor J. J. Bloomer officiated. The pallbearers were Robert Fitzgerald, Robert Lucore, J. E.

Churchill, Ulmont Winters, Howard M. Cross, William Vanve- check. Members of Elmira Aena F. O. of Eagles and a delegation of the Eagles lodge of Utica at tended the service.

Burial was in the Sayre, Cemetery. i MRS. CATHERINE O'SHEA The funeral of Mrs. Catherine O'Shea of 518 Fulton Street was held at the family home today at 8 a. m.

and at 9 o'clock in the St Mary Church. Burial was in the SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery- Raymond D. Carter, 55, Chancery Court reporter for "The Newark Star Eagle," died in Newark, N. J.

The Rev. Dr. Otis A. Glazebrook, 85, Episcopal clergyman and Amer ican Consul at Jerusalem throughout World War period, died at sea, aboard the Belgenland. Charlotte Wif Porter, 91, founder and for 50 years head of The Elms, well known preparatory school for girls in Springfield, died in Springfield.

Charles Augustus Peobody, 83, former president of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, died in New York City. Sir Edmund darken, 90, called The Grand Old Man of the Eng lish Bar," died in Staines, England. Sir Edward was knighted In 1886, when he became solicitor general. Member of Parliament several years. Adolph H.

Schwa rz, 80, retired president of Onondaga County Sav ings Bank, died in Skaneateles. Former superintendent of Bingham ton, Oswego and Syracuse Division of.D., L. W. Railroad. Out of service for some time, an old windmill in Germany has been converted into a church.

EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo, April 27. (U. S. Department Agriculture) HOGS, dependable trade to all interests; steady to 10 over Saturday's average; desirable 160-200 lbs. monthly, 7.90; weights below 150 lbs.

generally 8.00; 220-230 lbs, 7.75; 240-260 lbs. 7.50 7.65; packing sows, 6.006.50. CATTLE butcher cattle slow; barely steady; quality rather plain; good steers and yearlings. 8.00 8.50; trick fleshed 1230 lb steers, 7.50 7.75; medium steers and heifers, 7.00 7.7?; common, 6.506.75: cows strong to 25 high er; fat cows, 4.755.75; few 6.00 and better; cutter grades, .2.50 4.00. CALVES vealers general ly 50 lower; good to choice 8.50 to mostly 9.00.

SHEEP 4.500; snappy lamb trade, 1525 higher; good to choice shorn lambs, 9.50 9.75; sparingly 10.00; grades woolskins, 10.5010.75; one load, 11.00; few Spring lambs, 13.00 down. NEW YORK. New York. April 27. (AP)- CATTLE, 2,500, including 1,760 di rects.

One load medium steers steady at 8:05. Cows and bulls steady; largely of New York origin; common to medium cows, 4.005.00; low cutter and cutter, 2.00 3.50; cutter to medium bulls, 4.00S5.25. VEALERS and CALVES, 9,100, including 4,960 directs, Better grade vealers mostly steady; lower grades stronger; good to choice, 8.0010.00; mediums, 6.007.50; cull and common, .005.50. HOS, 3,430, including 3,360 directs. None sold.

SHEEP, 14,960, Including 14,890 directs. Fed medium wooled lambs, 8.00 9.50; small lot good springers, 12.00. DEATHS MRS. WAZLAW MASLINSK1 Mrs. Rose Catherine Maslinski of 620 East Third Street died this morning at 1:15 o'clock.

She is survived by her husband Wazlaw Maslinski, a daughter, Mary; seven sons, Stanley, Felix, Joseph, John, Anthony, Jesse, Casimir; a brother, Andrew Buczowski of El-minf; two sisters, Mrs. Stella Petrozicz, Mrs. Mary Matzlnskl of Poland. She was a member of the St Casimir Church. The funeral will be held at the family home Thursday at 8 a.

m. and in the St Casimir Church at 9 o'clock. Burial in the SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. MRS.

MARY SCHENCK Mrs. Mary Schenck, 89, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Miller 405 Walnut Street late Saturday night She is survived by two daughters Mrs.

Miller and Mrs. J. L. Bower of Pine City; two sons, Henry A. and Frank J.

SchencK, both of City; two sisters, Mrs. Olive Davener and Mrs. Lewis Van Dusen, both of Elmira, five grandchildren, and eleven great-grandchildren. The remains repose at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Miller, where the funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p.

m. The Rev. Charles W. Fryer will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Benjamin Rowe.

Burial will be in the Webb Mills Cemetery. MRS. HENRY H. HESS Mrs. Florence J.

Hess died Sun day at the family home, 326 South Walnut Street after an extended illness. Besides her husband, Mrs. Hess is survived by one sister, Bertha L. Dunkle of Los Angeles. one brother, John B.

Dunxie of Sprey Mills, Pa. She was a mem ber of the Harmony unapter, ojj, S. The funeral will be held at the family home Wednesday at 2 p. m. The Rev.

Benjamin kowb will officiate. Burial In Woodiawn Cemetery. Harmony Chapter o.n.. S. will conduct the committal ser vice.

MBS. JAMES DAVIS Emma J. Davis. 73, died Sunday night at the family home in the Town of Horseneaas aner a brief illness. She is survived by James Davis; two sons, Roy and John at home; two daughters, Mrs.

Herbert Staples of Erin; Mrs. Charles westDrooK oi Breesport; a brother, William Langley of Olean; four sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Dean of Olean; Mrs. Anna Mrs. William Georgia ana Mrs.

Lewis Stewart all of Elmira; 15 grandchildren; eight great dchildren. The funeral will be held in the family home Thursday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Mr.

JNicnois of Breesport will officiate. Burial ih tne Scotchtown Cemetery, Town of Erin. MRS. T.TT.T.TS HEPWORTH Mrs. Llllis Hepworth, 30, of 1045 Walnut Street died this morning at 5:50 o'clock.

She is survived ty her husband; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. A C. Beslev of Elmira; two brothers; Amos of Painted PoBt; Beeman of Waverly. The remains repose in the Page funeral home at Wellsburg, where the funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.

m. The Rev. Asa Nichols of Breesport will officiate. Burial in the North Che mung Cemetery. WINSLOW H.

BERRY Winslow H. Berry, 71, of Elmlra Heights died Saturday at 7 p. m. after a brief Illness. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

August Stau-bitz of Cincinnati, a sister, Mrs. D. G. Calkins of Elmira; one broth er. George W.

Berry of Canton, HL The remains repose in the Holley funeral home where the funeral will be held Tuesday at 8 a. m. The Rev. E. E.

Davis will officiate. Burial in Wellsbord; Pa. Cemetery. MRS. BURT KINSMAN Mrs.

Maud Merritt Kinsman, 47, died in the family home 214 Valley Avenue, Elmira Heights, late Sun day afternoon. She is survived by her husband, Burt Kinsman, a daughter. Miss Edith Kinsman at home, a brother, Earl Bos worth, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Kennedy, both of Elmira. The remains re pose la tha.

Davis funeral home. A Brown Boveri A.M Byers Allegany Corp Allis-Chalmers Am Can '6 6 6 38 35 36 7 6 6 29 29 29 .115 112 113 Am Chain A For Power A Hawaiian St'm Am Internat Am' Metals Am Locomotive Am Power Light. Am Smelting 21 21 21 32 30 30 6 6 6 15 14 14 16. 16 16 18 18 18 41 40' 40 41 40 40 19 17 17 Am Steel A Tel Sc Tel A Tobacco .183 179 480 ....126 121 123 A Water Works 56 54 55 Anaconda 29 Armour 2 Asso Dry 21 28 28 2 2 21 21 Atlantic Kefln 14 12 13 164 164 Atchison 167 Bait Ohio 59 58 59 Barnsdall A 9 Beth Steel ..47 Briggs Mfg 15 Burroughs Ad M. 24 Calumet Hecla.

8 Canadian 35 Cerro De 18 Ches A Ohio 39 8 8 45 14 44 14 23 8 34 17v 38 20 4 8 47 16 71 30 8 8 90 40 23 8 34 18 38 20 Chi Great Wes Pf 20 Chi Mil St com 4 4 Chi Mil St 8. 8 47 Chi Rock Island. 47 Chrysler Mot 17 Columbia Carbon 74 Columbia 32 17 71 31 9 9 Commonw Sout 8 Con Bas 83 8 91 41 Con 41 Cons Textile Congoleum 9 Con Can 56 8 54 3 7 68 3 79 8 54 Con Motors Con Oil 7 Corn Products 69 Curtiss Wright 3 3 7 68 3 Dupont 84 81 Eastman Kodak Elec Auto Lite. .154 149 152 49 47 47 Elec Power Light 44 Erie 24 Fam Play 31 42 43 23 24 is; ju Fisk Rub 50 50 First Nat Stor 50 Fox 17 Freeport Tex 30 Gen Asph 21 Gen Elec 41 Gen Food 51 Gen Mot 40 Gen Rail Sig 63 Gold Dust 35 Goodrich 10 Goodyear 35 Granby Cop 15 Gt Nor Rail. 58 16 17 28 29 21 21 40 41 49 50 38 38 56 56 35 35 9 9 33 35 14 14 57 57 GL Nor Ore 22 21 21 13 13 Grand Union 14 Grand Pfd 40 40 40 Hous Oil 9 8 87 Hudson Mot 16 Hupp Mot 7 15 15 7 7 Sc 27 25 26 Inspiration Int Corn-bus Inter Harves Inter Nickel Johns Mans Kel Hay Wh 7 6 7 2 2 2 48 47 48 15 14 15 49 45 45 16 10 13 Kelly 2 2 2 Kennecott 21 20 20 23 23 23 Kreuger Sc Lee Tire 3 3 3 Loew's 44 41 42 49 48 48 19 17 17 Loose Wiles Lorrilard Mack Truck Magma Mex.

Seaboard 29 27 28 18 17 17 16 13 14 Miami 7 Mid. Con. Petro. 8 Mo. 16 Mo.

Pacific Com. 25 Mont Ward 17 Mohawk Carpet ..15 Nash Motors 31 Nat. Biscuit 72 Nat. Cash Register 27 Nat. Dairy Pro.

43 7 7 8 8 14 14 25 25 16 16 14 14 28 28 71 72 26 26 41 A 42 Nat Pow, Light Nevada Con. N. Y. Central NY, NH Sc Hart N. Amer.

Avia. N. American Packard Motor Pathe Peerless Pennsyl 30 9 99 72 8 68 7 1 3 28 28 9 9 9 96 71 72 8 8 66 67 7 7 1 1 2 2 55 64 54 Philips Petro 7 7 7 Pub. Service 79 Pullman Company 42 Pure Oil 6 Radio-Kieth Orph 18 Radio 17 Raybestos Man Reo Motors 6 Remington -Rand 9 78 79 40 40 6 6 17 17 16 16 20 20 6 6 8 8 Republic I Sc Steel 13 12 13 Rich Oil 2 1 1 7 7 20 20 Schulte St Louis-San Sears Roe Servel Shell Union Oil Sin Oil Sims Petro 7 20 50 9 6 10 6 45 85 36 17 36 48 49 8 8 5 5 9 9 6 6 Cal Ed South Pac South Rail Std Brands St Oil of 44 44 82 83 35 36 16 16 33 35 Stand Gas Sc Elec 69 67 67 Stand Oil of Cal 37 Stand Oil 18 35 35 17 18 Sterling Securities 3 3 3 13 Studebaker 20 12 12 19? 19 9 20 21 10 10 4 4 43 43 Superior Steel 9 Texas Co 21 Texas Land 10 Tidewater Asso Oil 5 Timken Bearing. 44 Union Pacific 161 160 160 56 53 54 27 25 25 30 28 29 25 22 23 Union Carbide United United Gas Imp.

Cast Ir Pipe United Corp Ind Alcohol. 21 32 31 31 13 12 12 126 122 123 Rubber Steel Vanadium Steel 42 33 39 Warner Bros. 8 8 8 Warren Bros. 29 28 28 Westinghouse El 64 61 62 Worth Pump 65 62 63 Woolworth 60 58 59 Yellow Truck 9 9 9 INVESTMENT TRUSTS Low Price Shares 6 6 6 8 6 Super Corp. of Am.

A. Super Corp. of Amer. B. Bank Trust Shs.

National Industries A Two-Year Trust Shares 22 Representative Trust Shs. 1426 J. ayyy jm-m The faculty of Detective Lynn Brunner for remembering names resulted in the arrest Sunday of Floyd Rolls of 108 Madison Avenue as a fugitive from justice from Pennsylvania. Rolls visited police headquarters Sunday afternoon to post bail for Miss Frances Moore of upper Lake Street who had been arrested for speeding and driving a car without a license. When he gave his name in posting the bail.

Detective Brunner recalled that a warrant was held in the files for the man. The warrant was Issued in October, 1928, on the complaint of the late Charles J. Rudloff, who was then county detective of Bradford County. Rolls is wanted in Sayre on charges of manufacture, sale and possession of intoxicating liquors. He is to be arraigned in Recorder's Court and will probably be held pending extradition proceedings.

$8.75 $50.00 See my display df genuine Philadelphia lawn mowers, and get allowance on old one if you buy of me. Lawn mowers ground by machine. New parts small extra charge. S. J.

Randall 377 Diven Avenue Phone 2595-J LOANS Up to $300 At the Bate Authorized by fhe New York State Banking Department REPAYMENT SCHEDULE $2.00 per week on $100 $3.50 per week on $200 $5.00 per week on $300 Elmira Personal Loan Company 115 East Water Elmlra Phone S225 TASCCTATtNO TAKHIO'g For Yenur Women and Womea Wle With Xa Star Teanr toV S3S E. Water St Elmlra 1 flip Jjlankets TO US-TODAY CM LAUNDRY Robinson Building Tel. 1200 of DISTINCTION More Comfort Better Appearance Iet us show yon how becoming the new styles are. We will reset your lenses to type best suited you. Priced moat reasonably C.

GAMBLE Prescription Optician 111 Jr. Main St. Over Clayton's Blames Bepalred. Lenses Bnpllcated BAILEY'S BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving Nestle Frederic Eugene Finger Waving 50c Marcel Waving fiOo 159 Boardman Street Phone 4835-.