Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 11

PAGE ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929. MARKET jp WAVERLY, mm SAYRE, ATHENS AND TOWANDA Wall Street Curb Prices rovisions Association Approves Waverly High as an A ccredited School Fathers Durkin, Mulholland And Nolan Are Transferred; Bishop Chooses Successors Quotations Quotations of transactions today furnished by Hemphill Noyes Realty Building, members New York Stock Exchange. High Low Close this association and also of many Waverly, Oct, 19. A letter has been' received from the office bf Prof. George W.

McClelland, secretary of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States ar Maryland, stating the Waverly High School has been approved for membership in this association. This places the local high school on the accredited list of all colleges connected with Am. La France 4 4 4 Bendlx Afla'n 58 55 55 Thatcher 27 27 27 Willys-Over'd. 17 17 17 Alliens Priest Will go to Wilkes-Barre, Troy Pastor Goes to Jersey Shore and Bentley Creek Priest is Sent to Troy: Athens, Oct 19 Several changes in pastorates in this vicinity have been announced from the Chancery Office of the Scranton Diocese of the Catholic Church by Bishop Thomas O'Reilly. TVia vfov Tinrkin.

for eight Waverly Encampment Officers Installed By Deputy Gridley Is Appointed. Scout Sayre, Oct 19. Notice of his appointment as deputy commission er of the General Sullivan Council, Boy Scouts of America, in-charge of the three Valley towns, was re ceived Friday by George A. Loop of Sayre and Waverly. The appointment was received from Scout Executive Alfred H.

Pancoast of Towanda. Mr. Loop was the first Boy Scout commissioner in Bradford County, having organized the first troop of Scouts In Sayre several years ago. School Hears Violin Pupils Waverly, Oct 19. The Jun ior High School assembly for thi3 week was indebted for a wonder ful program to the advanced violin pupils of Griffin Pultz of Owego.

Bart O'Brien of the Waverly High, gave the first number, "Cavatina," by Raff. He was followed by Ida MosefT of Bingham ton, who played "Concerto No. 1," Sitt. Miss Moseff displayed amazing technique for one of her age, and was the recipient of enthusiastic applause. The third number was given by Norma Rosenzweig, also of hamton, who played "6th Air Varie," deBeriot, and was obliged by the student body to respond to an encore, giving Kreisler's "Old Refrain." Miss Rosenzweig is one of the Binghamton trio which has broadcast recently.

Mrs. fuitz acted as accompanist for the first three numbers. The program was closed by a violin duet "Serenade," Titl, by Miss Rosenzweig and Mrs. Pultz, accompanied by Rosenzweig. Following the program, which was one of the best of the year, the visitors were enthusiastically cheered by the student body, led by Edward Gorman.

"SUPERVISORS MEET Penn Yan, Oct 19. The annual meeting of the Yates County Board of Supervisors will be held in the rooms in the county building Mon day, 11. County bills will be (By The Associated Press) CLOSING PRICES Am Com Pow A i 31 Am Cyanamid'B 41 Am and Fgn Pow War 110 Am Gas and Elec. ...159 Am Super Pow 40 Arkansas Nat Gas 18 Assoc Gas and Elec 65 Aviation Corp. 34 Canadian Marconi 6 Cities Service 66 Consol Copper 9 Consol Dairies 30 Continental Oil 22 Curtiss Flying 13 De Forest Radio 14 Durant Motor 7 Elec Bond and Share New 123 Elec Investors ...195 Fokker Aircraft 30 Ford Canada 38 Ford Limited 15 Fox Theater A 26 General Baking 6 Gen Elec England 11 rinif Oil ppnti 184 Hudson Bay Min .16 Humble Oil nt linn Oil Canada 86 Insurance Secur 25 Intercon Pet 1 Interna'l Petrol 28 Inter-Utilities 12 Irving Air Chute 19 Iron Cap Copper 3 Marconi Wireless 13 Mo Kan Pipe Line 31 Municipal Serv 18 Nat Aviation 25 Newmont Mining ...........204 Ne oYrk Petrol 17 Noranda Mines 44 Nor Amer Aviation 8 Northeast Power 58.

Ohio Copper 1 People's Drug Stores 83 St. Regis Paper 29 Shattuck Denn 13 Stand Oil Indiana 55 Stand OH Kentucky 43 Syracuse Dash Mch 16 Texon Oil and Ld 15 Trans Lux 10 Un Lgt and Pow A 42 United Verde Ext 14 Vacuum Oil 120 Burma Corp 4 Pennroad 20 Taggart 36 Utilities and Industries 39 Niagara and Hudson 19- Livestock NEW YORK New York, Oct. 19. (AP) The market for steers, bulls, cows, vealers and calves was normal with no trading. LAMBS, steady; good and choice, 12.50 13.25; medium, 11.00 12.00;.

cull and common, 8.50 10.50. SHEEP, steady; ewes, medium and choice, 4.256.00; cull and common, 2.00 4.00. HOGS Nominal; no trading. Today's estimated receipts, cattle, calves, 630; hogs, sheep and lambs, 4,740. Direct to killers, cattle, calves, 630; hogs sheep and lambs, 5,500.

EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo, Oct. 19. (AP) (U. S. Department of Agriculture) HOGS, receipts 300; holdovers, 300; slow, strong to mostly 15 cents higher; bulk 130 to 240 pounds, 10.50; packing sows, 8.358.75.

CATTLE, receipts, week's trade mostly steady; lower grades closing weak, slightly lower; generally quality plain; good 'steers and yearlings 13.7515.00; fleshy grass ers and short feds 11.25 13.25; common steers and heifers, 8.50 10.50; fat cows, 7.75 8.50; cutter grades 4.257.00. CALVES, receipts, 25; vealers active, steady throughout week at 18.00 down. SHEEP, receipts, 100; Iambs, supply liberal, closing, 50 to 75c under last week; good to choice, 12.75 13.25; medium and strong weights, 11.5012.25; throwouts, 10.0010.50: fat ewes 5.25 6.00. POTATOES AND CABBAGE. New York, Oct.

19. (AP) POTATOES, steady; receipts, 68 cars. Long Island, bulk, 180 pounds, 7.25 07.50; upstate, 5.00; Maine, 5.000 5.50; New Jersey sweets, bushel, 1.251.75; Southern, 75c1.00. CABBAGE, easier; upstate white, ton, 25.00 30.00; red, 45.00 60.00; Long Island white, bushel, 1.00 1.25; red, 1.002.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Oct.

19. (AP) Foreign exchanges firm, demand quotations in cents: Great Britain, 486; France, 3.93 3-16; Italy, 5.23; Germany, 23.86. Social Notes James W. Burroughs of Auburn is spending a few days with his niece, Mrs. Glenn P.

Stevens, of Canton Street, en route to Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

DelPapa of West Clinton Street have returned from a three months' tour of Europe. PROVISIONS. New York, Oct. 19. (AP) FLOUR, easy; Spring patents.

2.35fJ6.75; soft Winter straights, 5.60 6.10; hard Winter straights, 6.10 (ft 6.45. RYE FLOUR, steady; fancy pat ents, 6.25 ret1 6.65. RYE, barely steady; No. 2, West ern, 1.08 New York and 1.07 c.l.f. export.

BARLEY, steady; domestic, 73 ci New York. PORK, steady; mess, 29.50; family, 33.00K35.00. LARD, firmer; Middlewest, 11.50 11.60. SPOT COFFEE, easy; No. 7, Rio.

12; Santos, No. 42020. STRAW, steady; No. 1 rye, 18.00. BEANS, steady; marrow, 12.75; pea, 9.50; red kidney, 10.00 10.25; white kidney, 12.25 12.50.

HOPS, steady; stat 1928, 1822; 1927, nominal; Pacific Coast, 1928, 16-21 1927, 1516. HAY, steady; No. 1, 26.00 27.00; No. 2, 24.0025.00; No. 3, 22.00 23.00; sample, 17.0019.00.

Past Week On Market By Stanley W. Prenosil -New York, Oct. 19. (AP) The stock market went through another sharp downward readjustment of prices this week which carriea many of the public utility issues below tlte low prices established in the early October break. While the decline was widely regarded as a correction of a top-heavy speculative position, created in the brisk rally of the preceding fortnight, the selling movement received; considerable Impetus from unfavorable developments in the week's news.

These Included reports of a further recession in steel output, a falling off In freight car loadings and an unexpectedly large Increase, of $88,000,000 in Federal Reserve brokers' loans to within $3,000,000 of the record high. Otuside the stock market, chief financial interest centered in a hardening of prices for high-grade bonds, coincident with a marked relaxation in money rates; sharp reactions in some of the leading commodity market, and the establishment of new high levels for the year by the Britieh, French and Dutch currencies in the foreign exchange market. Weakness of public utility securities was due, in jart, to the decision of the Massachusetts Public Utility Commission denying application of the Boston Edison Company for permission to split up its stock. on a four-for one basis, and the report of a special committee Of the Investment Brankers Association urging careful discrim ination In the purchase of public utility securities on the ground many were overpriced. Many of the power and liprht stocks had been- selling from .40 to 140 times current; Steel shares sold off sharply on the announcement that steel; mill production had fallen below; the level of the corresponding period last year, and that shipments to automobile manufacturers were at the lowest levels in 18 months.

Motor shares were again under pressure on the disclosure that earnings of some of leading companies had fallen well below last year despite the increased number of units sold. Oils showed a tendency to move against the current trend with buying influenced by the decrease in crude production, the promulgation of a new restrictive production law in Oklahoma, and by the. fact that there had been relatively little in flation in that group during the recent bull market. Rails offered fairly good resistance to selling pressure because of the excellent earnings of the leading carriers in the first nine months of the year, and rumors of special dividend vor other developments in such, issues' as New Haven, Erie and Missouri Pacific. RECORD OF WEEK'S FAILURES The insolvency record compiled R.

G. Dun shows a decided improvement this week over returns for year agu. nus, failures numbering 359 campare with 480 In corresponding week of 1928, reductions occurring in all geographical sections. The decreases range from 12 in the West to 62 in the East. With the smaller aggregate of defaults, those involving more than $5,000 of liabilities in each case fell to 212 this week, from 278 a year ago.

Numbering 35, Canadian Insolvencies this week compare with 51 reported to R. G. Dun a year ago. FOOD INDEX LOWER Bradstreet's Food Index Number for this week is $3.25, the lowest of the year and compares with $3.26 last week, $3.27 two weeks ago, and $3.34 for the week ending Oct. 18.

1928. This week's number shows a decrease of three-tenths of 1 per cent, from the like week a year ago. cent, fro mthe like week a year ago. This index number, it may be explained, is the sum total of the prices per pound of thirty-one articles of food out of the forty-three foods. Drastic Fall Storm of Selling Makes Huge Saturday Turnover Prices of Leading Issues Down to 25 Points.

MARKETS AT A GLANCE. (By the Associated Press.) New York, Oct. 19 STOCKS, 1 weak; Westinghouse Electric drops more than 18 points. 2 BONDS, firm; United States Governments improve. CURB, weak; Electric Investors drop more than 20 points.

FOREIGN EXCHANGES, firm; leading European currencies at Mew 1929 high. COTTON, steady; forecast unfavorable weather, i SUGAR, holiday. COFFEE, holiday. New York, Oct. 19.

(AP) The drastic decline in stock prices, Which has been under way most of the week, culminated in a violent fetorm.of 'selling during today's two-hour session, carrying the day's turnover to approximately 3,000,000 shares, a huge volume for Saturday. Prices of scores of leading issues were depressed from five to 25 points, and many broke through the low levels reached in the break earlier in the month. After a heavy opening, powerful banking support was thrown into the market for a time, but it soon withdrew before the onrush of celling. Todays decline contrasted sharply the previous drops this which were accompanied by dull trading, the turnover for the five full five-hour sessions averaging about 3,300,000 shares. jThis morning's drop gave evidence Of a -thorough cleaning out of Weakened marginal accounts and the first real public liquidation of the week.

Strong bearish operations were in evidence, and wild rumors were circulated to the effect that a powerful bull operator was in difficulty although they were promptly and emphatically denied in responsible The day's news included the overnight announcement of the passing of the dividend on United Cigar Preferred, and the Stock Exchange announcement that the ratio of member borrowings to the total market value of listed stocks during September to the high est level of the year, both rather unsetumgr developments. Several stocks reached new lows, Including General Motors, United Corporation and United Gas- Improvement. Auburn Auto, rather jmercurial issue, tumbled 25 points. States Steel was supported for a time, but soon turned down ward and sold off more than 3 points. Such Issues as Westinghouse Electric, General Electric, Ameri can Telephone, Consolidated Gas, Western Union, American Tobacco, American Can, North American, American and Foreign Power, Eastman Kodak, Montgomery- Ward, Simmons, Atchison and '-Union Carbide dropped 5 to 13 points.

The market rallied a little under short covering in the closing trans sections, but was distinctly weak. 1 Paroled Here I Thisge Men to i Be Deported 5 Three nmates of the State formatory were released in custody I today for deportation. They were removed to the Chemung County jail where they will remain until 1 Sunday when officers of the De-E partment of) Labor will take them to New York for exportation. They are: Dominic Fracchiola, sentenced here from New York to be deported to Italy; i Sydney Collinge, sentenced from Monroe to be deported to England, and Saverio Manaella, New York County, Italy deporta- ii tion. i v-.

Retail Food Prices Reveal'An Increase Over Period In '28 Washington, Oct 19. (AP) Re-" tail food prices for the month end-f ed Sept. 15, the Bureau of Labor Statistics announced today, showed an increase of one-third of one per cent, over the previous month and of two per cent, over the corre-I sponding period last year. At the same time the wholesale 3 i a recession or other -collefirea throughout the country that have an agreement with the Middle states group. The recommendation thus given is the result of an extensive report of the work of the school, furnished by the school authorities during the past Summer.

Rigid require ments have to be mex by any school that is accepted for mem bership. Cronk, scribe; C. H. Harding, treasurer; P. G.

Fenderson, junior warden; Shaylor Shipman, guide; L. E. Geer, first watch; J. R. Stein, second watch; Jesse Mosher, third watch; Robert Stein, fourth watch; Stanley Carroll, first guard tent; Arthur Foster, second guard tent; S.

Ayres, Inside sentinel; Ray Ketchum, outside sentinel. Obituaries Vicinity MRS. MARY T. RANDALL Mansfield, Oct. 19.

Mrs. Mary Thompson Randall died at her West Elmira Street home Thursday at 12:15 p. following an Illness of several weeks. The funeral will be held Sunday at 1 p. m.

at her former home near Coudersport where her daughter, Mrs." Roy Kenyon now. resides. The Rev. Mr. Davis of Little Genesee, pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist Church of which the decedent was a member, will officiate.

-Mra "Ranrtnll la survived bv her husband, Benjamin; two children, E. A. Randall or juansneia ana Mrs. Kenyon of Coudersport; brothers W. W.

and Bert Thompson, Coudersport; sisters, Mrs. Flora Willoughby and Mrs. E. R. Keeler, Coudersport.

MISS ELLA L. SHAW Mansfield, Oct. 19. Miss Ella L. Shaw, 78, one of Mansfield's oldest and most esteemed residents, died at her North Main Street home Friday at 10:30 a.

1 m. of heart trouble. She had been ill six weeks. She was born in the home in which her death occurred, the daughter of Rodney and Mary Shaw. She was a prominent member of the Methodist Church and the Columbian Literary Exchange.

The funeral will be held at the home Monday at 11 a. the Rev. Douglas Bavlis officiating. Interment will be in Prospect ARCHIE AUSTIN Mansfield, Oct 19. Archie N.

Austin, 59, succumbed to a heart ailment of which he had suffered several years at the home of E. J. Wood early Friday. He is survived by his widow, Jennie Orvis; a son, Roy L. of Dimock, and a daughter, Mrs.

Ernest Bolt, of Covington; one son, Gerald Neal, was killed in the World War. The local American Legion post bears his name. His mother, Mrs. Ha nah Austin of Mainesburg; three brothers, Alvin of Mansfield; Nicholas of Troy and Emory of Swissvale, and three sisters, Mrs. Albert Jones of Mainesburg; Mrs.

Lettle A. Smith of Swissvale and Mrs. Roy James of Rutland survive. The funeral will be held at the home Monday at 2 p. the Rev.

L. M. Starks of Alba, the Rev. D. J.

Griffiths and the Rev. Glenn Dewey of Mainesburg officiating. Interment will be in Mainesburg. RUTH L. COWELL Snencer.

Oct 19. Ruth Lovenia. age 10 months, died yesterday at 1 o'clock at her home in spencer. She is the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Elsworth Cowell. She is survived by her parents and one brother, Robert; 'her grandmother, Mrs. Florence Bens-ley, of Horseheads. Dies In Waverly While On Visit Waverly, Oct 19. 4 Mrs.

Amelia Rohsbach, 78, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Drob-nyk 541 Clark Street, Friday. Mrs. Rohsbach, who was a resident of Pontiac, Mich, was visiting in Waverly. i She was stricken with apoplexy, Oct 5.

The body will be taken to her old home at Coldwater, tonight. Falls In Kitchen, Aged Woman Hurt Sayre, Oct 19. A fractured right hip was suffered by Mrs. Joseph Taylor, aged 79 years, of Rum-, merfield, R. D.

2 when she fell on the kitchen floor at her home Thursday. The aged lady was removed to the Robert Packer Hospital for treatment Due to her advanced age and extreme shock attendant to the fall, her Injuries may result seriously. every business place in the borough will be canvassed. While the cam paign will be confined to industrial, professional and business men, private citizens are also asked to support the drive. Many projects have been brought to a successful conclusion during the past year by the chamber and the body Is deserving of the support of every public spirited titizen.

Waverly, Oct. 19. Newly-elected officers of Spanish Hill Encampment. 52. I.O.O.F., were installed at a meeting of the organization held last night in the Odd Fellows Temple.

The installation was conducted by District Deputy Charles Gridley and staff from Owego. -E. Thayer was installed as chief patriarch of the order. Other off cers installed included thte following: Barton, high priest; J. Will-lam Merrill, senior warden; R.

Find Export Debenture in Offing Again (Continued From Page One) stabilizing the prices of Burplus crops. Norris' plan also Involves a graduated scale of debentures, designed to discourage overproduction by decreasing the amount of the debenture in proportion as exports in a particular commodity increase. Under the general plan for expediting debate, 'it was agreed that daily sessions of the Senate Bhould begin at 10:00 a. m. instead of 11, as has been the practice recently.

In addition, the Republicans of the Finance Committee will meet daily to decide what amendments can be approved without debate. Even under this new arrange ment, considerable doubt has been expressed as to the possibility of reachine a final vote on the tarm before the close of the Special Session. Produce Market AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS. New York, Oct. 19.

(State Department of Agriculture and Markets) Fancy tender stringbeans sold promptly at sustained prices ii ctuiiv tn firm wholesale mar ket today. Virginia and the Caro-Mnas were the chief sources of sup ply. Five-peck hampers oi green varieties wholesaled from 1.50 to 4.00. Wax beans ranged from ,2.50 4.00. Th demand for cauliflower was more active and with recelnts only moderate prices tended upward.

The very finest ixmg J.siana con- aiemmnnta npddlerl out at 2.75 to 3.00 per crate. Most of Colorado's ihipments changed hands at z.uu. riroAn npAn were in rather short TJevertheless the market was without decided change, as trading was only fair. Bushel hampers from California sold from 4.00 to 5.50. Maryland and Virginia offerings, which showed unattrac tive quality, realized only i.uu 10 .00.

Supplies of spinach were light and prices averaged higher, especially on fancy. The demand wna fairiv active. The best offerings from nearby producing points commanded 1.25 per bushel basket- Arrivals of Southern cucumoers tx7otd iicht The demand was mod erate and the market was without any material change. The fancy pack from Florida, in 28 quart hampers, brought 3.50 to 5.00. The choice pack ranged from 2.50 to ,00.

Tim. aana nnntinued In limited receipt. The market held steady on fancy under moderate trading. Sales on bushel hampers irom v.au-frtrnia wnr consummated at 4.75 to 5.00. Maryland Virginia offerings brought 2.00 to 3.50., Western Iceberg lettuce was ex-faorfincriv Hull and weak.

Wholesale business was reported at 2.00 to .00 per crate. isrammis was more plentiful from California. The outlet was rather restricted in a dull market. Jobbing sales were reported from 3.00 to 10.00 per dozen Duncnes. The Weather Eastern New York.

Fair; not so cold tonight; Sunday increasing cloudiness and warmer, possibly followed by showers In north in afternoon or at night; moderate west winds shifting to fresh southwest on Sunday. Western New York. Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight; Sunday showers; warmer in east. A Brown Bovert .16 14 14i A. M.

Byers 148 1434 143 Allegany Corp. 43 41 41 Allls-Chalmers 58 56 56 Amerada 26 26 26 Amer. Can. 164 155 156 A. For.

Power 141 130 131 A. Hawaiian 30 29 29 Amer. Internat. 77 73 73 Am. Metals 66 65 66 Amer.

Locomotive 112 110 110 Amer. Power L. 117 110 112 Amer. Smelting 107 105 106 Amer. Steel.

F. 55 54 54 Am. Tel. Tel. 286 280 282 Amer.

Tobacco B. 221 217 217 Amer. Water W. 147 138 142 Anaconda Andes Cop. Armour Acmnnr 110 107.

107 48 48TJ. 9 9 494 10 -5 5 5 Assoc. Drv Goods 47 46 47 Atlantic Refining 57 55 55 Atchison 277 274 275 Baltimore Ohio 131 129 129 Barnsdall A. 33 32 32 Beth Steel 111 110 111 Briggs Mfg. 22 21 22 Brooklyn Man 61 60 Cal Hecla 40 39 39 Can Pacflc .212 210 210 Cerro De Pas 88 85 85 Ches Ohio .264 259 259 Chi Pf 51 51 51 Mil 37 36 36 Mil 57 55 55 Rock Island ...130 130 130 Chrysler Mot 56 54 54 Colum Carbon .283 269 269 Col Gas 105 106 Columbiagraph 52 48 48 Con Gas ...135 129 131 Con Insur 02 02 2 2 21 22 78 78 10 10 Corjs Tex Congoleum Con Can Con Motors Con Oil Corn Prod Cruc Steel Curtiss-Wright Davison Chem Drug, Inc.

2 22 79 11 36 ft 36 36 121 118 118 98 93 95 13 .12 12 51 47 51 ....111 110 110 Dupont 182 178 178 East Kod ,226 217 217 Elec Boat T'H ei of Elec Auto-Lite ..130 128 129 Endicott-John 62 62 62 Elec Pow Lgt 56 52 53 Erie 77 75 75 Fam Play 71 78 70 .71 Visk Rubber 7 6 6 First Nat Stores. 81 80 80 Fox 95 92 22 Freeport Texas 42 41 41 General Electric .347 339 339 General Food 61 58 60 General Motors 62 60 60 General Ry 105 107 Gold Dust 62 58 58 Goodrich 64 62 63 Goodyear 100 98 98 Granby Copner 79 78 79 Gt North Rail. .112 111 111 Gt North Ore 29 29 29 Grand Union com 21 21 21 Grand Union Pf 43 43 43 Houston Oil 87 85 85 Houston Motors 72 70 70 Hunp Motors 40 38 39 Independent 30 30 30 Int Tel Tel ....121 116 117 Inspiration 40 47 37 Int Combustio.n.. 25 24 25 Inter 107 103 105 Inter Nickel 50 48 43 Johns ..194 186 188 Kelsev Hayes Wh. 34 33 33 Kelly 8 8 Kennecott 79 76 8 76 35 10 59 24 92 69 24 39 33 54 92 89 Koeger Toll 36 35 10 59 21 91 69 24 39 32 53 92 89 61 Lee Tire 10 Loews 0 Lorrilard 25 Mack Truck 92 Magma 69 Mex Seaboard 27 Miami 40 Mid-Cont Petro 33 Mo Kansas-Tex.

55 Mo Pacific S3 Montg Ward 92 Mohawk Carpet 62 Nash Motors 77 61 75 211 42 63 44 41 216 125 Nat Biscuit .....216 206 Nat Cash Ree 43 42 Nat Dairy Pro 65 62 Nat Pow Light 47 44 Nevada Con 42 41 Central .....220 216 NY. NH 126 125 Norf Western J269 Nor American ...129 264 264 123 125 98 99 North Paci .100 Pack'd Mctor new 25 23 Pan Amer'n 64 63 '7 8 98 38 63 7 8 98 40 103 89 28 29 83 50 16 51 111 37 14 118 Pathe 7 Penn Dixie 8 Pennsylvania .100 PhiliDS Petro. 40 Pub Sere im iuljts Pullman Com'y 90 89 Pure Oil 28 28 Radio-Kieth Albee. 31 28 Radio 85 83 Raybestos Man 50 50 Reo Motors 16 16 Remln'nRand 53 51 Repub'c Steel .....116 111 Richfield Oil 37 37 Schulte 16 13 St. Louis-San Fr'o 119 118 St Joseph 72 71 72 sseagraves ..15 15 15t Sears Roebuck ...143 140 141 Shell Union Oil 26 26 26 Sinclair Oil 33 33 33 Sims Petro 31 30 30 S.

O. Cal Ed 74 70 70 Southern Pacific. 138 13 138 South. Railway ..147 147 147 SL Oil. N.

78 73 1 1 ..190 185 188 St. G. Elec St. Oil. 73 72 St.

Oil, N. Y. 43 42 Sterling Secur. ..31 30 Stewart-Warner 55 55 42 30 55 62 41 62 13 17 Studebakeer 62 62 Superior Steel 41 41 Texas Co 62 62 Texas Land 13 13 Tidewater A. Oil.

17i 17 Timken Bearine .130 122 122 Timken Det. Axle 25 24 24 Trans-C. Oil 12 12 12 Union Pacific ...264 263 264 United Aircraft 97 93 93 years pastor of St Joseph's Church here, will be trannsierrea Theresa's parish-, at Wilkes-Barre. thia fa a. new narish which Will be organinzed by Father Durkin.

The Rev. Michael A. Killeogly of St Luke's Church at Jersey Shore, who has been with that church for. four vears. will succeed Father Durkin here.

The Rev. James Mulholland, nnstnr of John's Church at Trov. will ea to Jersev Shore to succeed Father Killeogly. The Rev. P.

A. Nolan, for some time pastor of St Ann's Church at Bentley Creek, will be transferred to Troy to succeed Father Mulholland. The Rev. E. H.

Nelley of St. Mary's Church at Lackawaxan will remove to St Ann's parish to succeed Father Nolan. The rhnpM In nantorates are ef fective Tuesday, Oct 22. Is Last Day To Register Waverly, Oct 19. Today is th last opportunity for Waverlians to register for the November electior and a special appeal has been mad to all voters who have not performed this duty to do so today or thii evening.

To date the registration is behind that of last the presidentia' year, but i3 ahead of the figures oi two years ago. The polls will re main open until 10 p. m. today. audited at the meeting.

Persons having such claims are notified tc present them to Charles H. Mai-lory, clerk of the board, on or be fore Nov. 19. The reports of th several county officers will be giver to the board on or before Nov. 5 with the same week a rear ago BAROMETERS of Important factors Chang irosa Year An 8.1 .2 1.9 4.7 1.0 1.9 4.7 6.0 5.1 5.0 45.1 8.2.

WALL STREET BRIEFS i New York, Oct 19. An increased rate of operations in industrial and commercial building raised the money value of contracts let in heavy construction and engineering projects in the United States in the past week. Engineering News-Record reports. The week's total, $60,748,000, compares with $47,617,000 in the precedfng week and $91,995,000 in the same week last year. Eighty-two aviation companies offered securities with an aggregate, value of $248,200,000, based on offering prices to the public during the year ending Aug.

31, says a statistical survey of the aviation industry. Ex-cello Aircraft and Tool Corporation of Detroit has acquired the Govro-Nelson Company, also of Detroit A total of 4,222,935 school children participated in school savings bankings in the United States during the last school year, depositing $28,672,946 and rolling up net savings of $10,539,928. The total bank balance now credited to this movement is more than $50,000,000, says the annual report of the savings bank division of the American Bankers Association. 0- i The daily average crude oil production in California for September was 870,142 barrels, compared with 878,495 for August, the American Petroleum Institute Stock figures covering all products held by principal marketing companies on the Pacific Coast, including British Columbia and Alaska and the territory of Hawaii, totaled 180,184,822 barrels, at the end of the month, an increase of 5,133,140 barrels during the month. 'i The Corporation Securities Company, a new investment holding company, controlled jointly by Halsey, Stuart and Company and the Insull interests, has been formed with assets of $80,000,000, it was announced today.

How Is Business? Stowing Current Buiinets Activity compared with tho Sam Wcok a Yost Ago NOV DEC JAN FEB MAS APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOVEMBER 40 -1928- 1929' t30 fii PRESENT jj BUSINESS 2n I tAf ABOVE A 20 1 YEAR AGO GENERAL BUSINESS ACTIVITY for th country Indicated by Bank Dobtla ooiaMo K. T. Gty; Bhadod areaa show weeks of actirity aboro the eorreooonding weeks ef orerioaa mr Black areaa indicate declines from same weeks twelre months earlier. ACTIVITY BY FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICTS Check Transactions compared 1 New York i Philadelphia 1 Cleveland Richmond 1 Atlanta 28. I 1 0.7 9.

Chicago SU Louis 1 Mianeapoiia I Kansas City I Dallas 1 s. Francisco I -M4. 1 7.S 13.g ftv. tier cent, under VUCU1U1 f- August and per LEADING Shewing; Trend Present Trend Rnriness In Dollars (Checks Cashed) Steady Sayre Chamber of Commerce to Open Its Membership Campaign Monday U. S.

C. I. Pipe 23 22 22 United Corp. 53 49 -49 U. S.

Ind. Al. 222 216 216 U. S. Rubber 51 50 51 U.

S. Steel 213 208 209 Vana. Steel 80 76 76 Warner Bros. 52 49 49 West. Maryland 86 34.

34 West Elec 220 204 205 WhltesEagle Oil 33 32 32 White Motors 44 43 43 White Sew. Mafeh. 16 16 16 Wool worth 90 89 89 Yellow Truck 22 21 21 Com. W. South.

20 19 19 INVESTMENT TRUSTS. Domestic and Overseas In. Co. Ltd. Pfd.

13 15 Financial Investment Co. of N. Y. Lt. 27 28 Trustee Standard Oil Shares 13 14 Key Industry Trust Shares Series 14 15 Massachusetts Investors Trust' Shares 61 64 Seaboard Continental Corp 13 15 September, 1928.

jj-or-iowu-Cthe year 1913 is classified 100 "ud for wholesale prices 100 is set for the year 1926. 15 During the month ended Sept. io. I 32 out of the 51 "Putins cities showed Increases In the yra cost of food as compared with the jj preceding CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT New York, Oct. 19 (AP) The weekly statement of the New York Clearing House shows: Total surplus and undivided profits, $7,152,800 increase.

Total net demand deposits (average), $116,098,000 increase. Time deposits (average), increase. Clearings, ending today. $11,562,994,092. Clearings, week ended Oct.

11, $8,359,870,015. Clearings, this day, $1,637,333,600. Employment (Dept. or Labor) Upward Wages (Dept. of Labor) Upward Cost of living (Ind.

Coat Steady Wholesale Prices (Fisher's Index) Downward Agricultural Prices (Dept. of Steady Movement of Goods (Car Upward Retail Trade (Fed. Res. Board Upward Wholesale Trade (Fed. Res.

Steady Failures (Dun's) Steady. Bond Prices (Annalist) Stead Stock Prices (Annalist) Mixed Stock Mkt. YoL (Shares Traded) Increasing All rights rtttntd, Cambridgt Associates, Boston Sayre, Oct 19 Everything is in readiness for the annual membership drive of the. Sayre Chamber of Commerce, which opens next Monday morning and continues until Wednesday evening. Under the direction of Dan Leahy, chairman of the membership committee, a capable drive organization has been formed and 1 COTTON FUTURES I New York, Oct.

lAP)--? ton futures closed steady, un- changed four point, higher; Oc-Vtober, 17.T9; December, W-JJJJ; 1 January, March 18.35, J.May, 18.64; July, 17.75-76, spot. United G. imp. Si. Gift 39 ii.

assi uietj.