News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 11

I his I 53 WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1932 THE MANSFIELD NEWS, MANSFIELD, OHIO PAGE ELEVEN 'TEST SUIT' ON NEW TAX OPENS Bettman Represented At Hearing Scheduled In Cincinnati By International News Service CINCINNATI, July 6- The court attack on Ohio's new intangible tax law, which, state officials fear, may ultimately tie up distribution of tax monies to cities, school districts and library boards in all Ohio, brought high state officials here today in an endeavor to countermand it. In what was regarded as a "test suit," Robert N. Gorman, Hamilton county prosecutor, filed suit to enjoin the auditor and treasurer of Hamilton county from turning over to the state surplus taxes collected under the new intangible tax law. Lewis F. Laylin.

chief counsel to Attorney General Bettman, was present at hearing Gilbert, of the suit today and the attorney general himself was expected in Cincinnati late this afternoon. Both explained they were acting on behalf of the state. Under the equalization clause of the new intangible tax law, all surpluses collected by counties in the state must be pooled together for distribution to the cities, school districts and library boards in the poorer counties of the state where the intangible tax collections fell below normal. "I am acting in the matter because it is the contention of the auditor of the state that the Hamilton county proceeding may tie up indefinitely and distribution of funds raised by the intangible tax law to all muncipalities, school districts and library boards out the state of Ohio, thus seriously crippling the operation of those subdivisions," said the attorney general. intangible tax law was enacted by the special session of the legislature for relief purses.

It was estimated by state officials that there are approximately 15 counties in the state which will report a surplus from the intangible tax law collections. Under the law, the surplus must be paid to the state treasurer, who will distribute it to the other 73 counties. Sports NEWS TROUNCES AMOY TEAM, 11-2. Losers Collect Only 3 Hits During Game Scoring in every inning except the fifth and eighth, The Mansfield News kittenball team easily defeated the Amoy Tigers by a score of 11 to 2 in a game played Tuesday evening at Davey field. The losers were limited to only three hits, two of which were credited to Joe Heckel.

W. Marshall, with four hits in as many times at bat, led the batting attack for the winners, one of his hits being good for three bases. Schaeffer and DePasquale hit home runs for The News team. LANTZ MILLERS LOSE TO SHELBY NINE, 2-1 Winner Is Determined After 10 Innings In a closely-contested 10-inning kittenball game played Tuesday evening at Shelby, Shelby Airport nine edged out the Lantz Millers of this city by a score of 2 to 1. Nelson scored both runs for the winners, one of which came as a result of his circuit clout.

Starrett, winning hurler, yielded only five hits, while Young allowed Shelby only seven safeties. Fredericktown Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Durbin of New Castle, and Miss Mildred Durbin of Columbus were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

James Durbin over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huntsburger of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter McGinley, Mrs. Kittie Hagerty and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caywood attended the Amity Centennial Monday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. William Burch and children of Akron spent the week-end with Misses Flo and Virdie Burch of Mt. Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Swanson and Mrs. Grace Bezt of Bay Village were Sunday guests of Mrs. Kittie Hagarty of West College street.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard and daughter of Columbus were Fourth guests of Mrs. Leonard's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Chilcote of Chestnut street. The eleventh annual reunion of the Jacob Cotner Anten family was held July 3 at Leedy's Grove, Ankenytown, This year other branches of the family were invited. There were 75 present. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Anten, son Mel. vin, daughter Margaret and Miss Isroy, all of Kellog, Iowa, and Dr. and Mrs. John F.

Anten, Mrs. Jennie Davis, Columbus, were present for the first time. Officers were elected for the coming year, E. C. Anten, president; Mrs.

Grace Rook, vice president; and Ethlyn Anten, secretary-treasurer. Wendell Brown of Columbus spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. The Woman's Union of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs.

Will Dalrymple Thursday afternoon the husbands will be guests at a picnic supper. Miss Hazel McCutchen of Cleveland attended the funeral of her uncle, John Brown, Tuesday afternoon. "MAJOR" EYES WHITE HOUSE NEA "Major," Governor Franklin with Frederick Ward, the goverD. Roosevelt's pet police dog, nor's valet, at the country estate seems to have his eyes on of the Democratic presidential something. Maybe it's the White nominee in the foothills of the House.

Here he is, pictured Catskills, Hyde Park, N. Y. RUTH NICHOLS TO TRY AGAIN Aviatrix Preparing For Atlantic Hop Within A Month United Press NEW YORK, July 6 Ruth Nichols, whose pioneer attempt to first woman to fly the Atlantic alone ended in a crash in Canada preparing to eclipse Putnam's Amenuietly, feat by a non-stop flight from New York to Paris. A high-winged Lockheed, monoplane, similar to the one she used in her first attempt, is being rebuilt especially for the flight at the Jersey City factory of Clarence B. Chamberlin trans-Atlantic flier and Miss Nichols' advisor.

It is expected to be ready for the flight within a month. Miss Nichols to carry 650 gallons of fuel to start her expects, flight from Floyd Bennett field. Once aloft she will jettison the landing gear, a factor which will add 15 miles an hour to the craft's speed. CURTIS DELAYS HIS HOAX CASE APPEAL FLEMINGTON, N. July An appeal in the case of John Hughes Curtis, Norfolk (Va.) boatbuilder convicted of obstructing justice in the Lindbergh kidnaping case, will not be made until after sentence is passed next Monday.

It was the original intention of Lloyd Fisher, attorney for Curtis, to gO before the supreme court at Trenton yesterday with a writ of error in an effort to have Curtis' conviction quashed, but he decided there is advantage in getting out the writ before sentence day. GROUP STUDIES FUND PROPOSAL No Action Is Taken By C. Of C. Directors On Relief Program A communication from Carl F. Sattler, president of the Community Fund addressed to the Chamber of Commerce relative to the unified relief program for Mansfield, was referred to a committee appointed by R.

E. Moorhead. president of the chamber, at a moeting of the board of directors Monday night. The communication asks the Chamber of Commerce to ake over the administration of relief work which falls under the scope of the Community Fund. The committee, which includes G.

W. Stephens, chairman, P. R. Tappon, M. Dale Ward.

A. E. Courtney and W. B. Martin.

plans to study and consider phases of the unified relief program as outlined in the Community Fund proposal. Members of the committee will meet within the next few days to discuss relief matters prior to the general meeting of interested groups which will be held on Friday of this week. In a discussion of the relief question, members of the chamber directors Monday night expressed their desire to have the Chamber of Commerce lend its entire support to the working out of a plan which will assure the most efficient and economical handling of relief in the city of Mansfield and Madison township. TURKEY INVITED TO LEAGUE GENEVA. July 6 Turkey formally WAS invited to membership in the League of Nations in a resolution adopted by the league assembly today.

Today's Patterns 2359 2358 SKIRT pleats distinction back and and front, a great deal of comfort to this stunning sports frock so simply styled. The square neckline is mighty becoming. especially when accented with binding of contrasting color. The center panels are SO very slim and flattering. Printed or plain shantung, linen, pique, broadcloth or wash silk will prove delightful.

Pattern 2359 is obtainable only in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 36-inch fabric. 31-8 yards of binding. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins breferred), for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number.

BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. Address all mail and orders to Mansfield News Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. DEATHS and FUNERALS GEORGE CHEW, 70, CLAIMED BY DEATH Lifelong Resident Of Community Dies George Chew, 70, of 366 South Diamond street, died Tuesday afternoon following a lingering illness. Mr. Chew was born east of this city on July 11, 1862 and spent his entire life in this community.

He was a member of the First English Lutheran church. Mr. Chew is survived by his widow, and one son, Garnet G. Chew, Toledo. Two grandchildren, also survive.

Mr. Chew was the last member of his family. Funeral services will be held from the late home at 10:30 a.m. Friday conducted by Rev. A.

C. Decker. Burial will be made in the 1. 0. 0.

F. cemetery at Lucas. Arrangements are in charge of the Wappner directors. Mrs. Henry Church Former Mansfield Resident Dies In Columbus Mrs.

Henry Church, former resident of Mansfield, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lousina Redup, 1164 Jaeger street, Columbus, Tuesday. Mrs. Church resided in Mansfield for 40 years, leaving this city to make her home in Columbus 10 years ago. She was a member of the First English Lutheran church here.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Redup, Columbus and Mrs. L. B. Springer, Middlebury, 0.

Five brothers, Walter Brittson, Frank Brittson and Benjamin Brittson, all of Van Wert, and Bert Brittson, Rockwell City, Iowa and James Brittson, Toledo, also survive. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Schroer chapel. Burial will be made in the Mansfield cemetery. Yvonne Garner Shelby Girl Succumbs After Short Illness From Scarlet Fever SHELBY.

July 6-Yvonne Garner, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garner died Tuesday night after a short illness with scarlet ver. She succumbed at the home of her mother, Mrs. Cora Garner, She is survived by her parents and four brothers, Robert Garner, Crynace Garner, Woodrow Garner and Harold Garner all of Shelby.

Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. from the home of her mother in charge of Rev. I. T. Crowe, pastor of the First Church of Christ.

Burial will be made in Oakland cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of the Dick and Dye funeral directors. Horace Myers New London War Veteran Dies After Long Illness NEW LONDON. July 6- Horace Myers, deputy marshall, died at his home on White avenue at 4 a.m1. Tuesday morning, after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be held at the Dackett funeral home Thursday at 2 p.m., with burial in Grove cemetery. Surviving are three children, and a. sister. Since the death of Mra. Myers, two years ago, two of the children have been cared for at the Huron county children's home at Norwalk, and the third by relatives at Toledo.

The sister, Mrs. Hahn, moved to New London a short time ago, to care for her brother. Both Mr. Myers and his deceased wife were World War veterans, she having served in the American Red Cross overseas. Rev.

G. L. Kettering of the First Baptist church will officiate at the services. Mrs. Mary Hufner Funeral Services Held Friday For Jeromesville Woman JEROMESVILLE.

July 6 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Heifner were held on Tuesday afternoon at the home with Rev. Stanley Johnson in charge. Burial was made in the Yankeetown cemetery. She had been in ill health for several months.

Butler Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore and family spent the week-end with relatives and friends at Dayton and West Milton. They also attended the reunion at the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans home at Xenia on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Guntner of Mt. Vernon visited over the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Barcus. Mr. and Mrs. Staunton Fasig, Mrs.

Hibbert Reed and daughter: of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Little and family of Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Neer and family of Akron spent the Fourth with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Stafford. H. A. Farst of Middleton. N.

visited relatives in Butler and vicinity on Friday. Mrs. Bert Secrist and daughter Marjorie, of Bellvue, spent Saturday with Miss Luthera Farst Mr. and Mrs. Earl King and family of Perrysville were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. O. H. Yarger Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Mowery and family were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McClellan near Plymouth. Mrs.

Mc-1 Clellan who has been very ill is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fike of Leipsic and Mrs. A.

F. Secrist of Bellville called on Miss Luthera Farst Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O.

H. McCuen of Ashland were the guests of rela(tives here on the Fourth. CROPS DAMAGED IN OHIO FLOOD Streams On Rampage In Southern Section Of State By International News Service PORTSMOUTH, 0., July 6 Many streams were on a rampage in southern Ohio today. flooding three villages and doing immeasurable damage 10 farm crops. Twelve small bridges were swept away by the raging torrents, Near-flood conditions, caused by a rainfall of 4.15 inches over the week were accentuated today by waters from a storm of nearcloudburst proportions last night.

Streams and creeks were unable to carry off the rainfall and went out of their hanks, flooding lowlands and washing out 12 small bridges in Lawrence county. The villages of Raden, Otway and Arion were inundated and several families had to be removed from their homes in boats. Water flowed inches deep in streets in the low-lying section of Portsmouth. River-bottont farm lands in the Scioto valley were flooded, doing great damage to cut wheat, corn and oats. Though an accurate check has not been made, livestock and poultry were believed to have been washed away and drowned in the flood waters.

The Ohio and Scioto rivers were rising rapidly varly today but les3 there is another heavy rainfall, it was not believed that they will overflow their banks. LAWYERS FIGHT FOR STEEL FEES Eaton Forces Resume Attack On Audits In Merger Battle By International News Service YOUNGSTOWN, July 6 Fighting for payment of $1.000,000 in fees, attorneys for the Cyrus S. Eaton forces who blocked the merger of Youngstown Sheet Tube Co. and Bethlehem Steel two years ago resumed today their attack in the appellate court on the audits used to form a basis for the merger terms. Officials of the consolidating companies bore the brunt of the assault in the arguments of the attorneys yesterday, as they sought to prove that they should be paid their fees because the successful blocking of the merger had saved Sheet Tube more than 000.

Launched by Luther Day of Cleveland, chief counsel for the Eaton group, the fight was to be continued today by his associate, Clan Crawford, who was to devote his attention to the audit of records made by two companies prior to the voting on the merger, March 12, 1930. The unsuccessful merger combine, headed by Newton D. Baker as chief of the legal staff, was expected to a when the attorneys conclude pbegin, their arguments this afternoon. Four days have been allotted by the appellate court for the delivery of the arguments. REPUBLICANS MAP PLANS FOR DRIVE Nominees For Ohio Offices Gather In Columbus By United Press COLUMBUS, July 6 Plans for the coming campaign and the Republican state convention were to be discussed today at a meeting of Republican nominees for state offices, a subcommittee of the state central committee and Postmaster General Walter F.

Brown, political manager for President Hoover. Tentative plans, discussed at A meeting of some of the candidates and members of the state committee last week, call for a comparatively short and intensive campaign, with the state convention to be held in September. SOPRANO GIVES RECITAL ASHLAND, July 6 A recital was presented at the Methodist church Tuesday night by Miss Ruth Goff soprano. She was accompanied by Mrs. Anna Brauer Stuckey, pianist.

Assisting Miss Goff was Miss Arlu Kline piano graduate at Ashland college and recent student in a Chicago school. Two of Miss Goff's presentations were original compositions of Miss Kline, "A White Rose' and "To WET WINS The victory of Robert R. Reynolds (above), anti-prohibitionis! of Ashville, over his bone dry adversary, Senator Cameron Morri- son, in the North Carolina primary for the Democratic nomination for senator. is taken as an indication that Senator Morrison did not voice the sentiments of state when he fought the Democratic wet plank at the recent convention in North Carolina is tantamount to election. FINANCE OILS' FIRMNESS STEADIES ISSUES Market Meets Support After Early Sharp Decline By United Press NEW YORK, July 6-Firmness in oil shares had EL steadying influence 011 the stock market today.

The market opened steady, declined sharply with American Tele. phone Telegraph making a new record low at 75, off points, and then met support with leaders rising from the lows before noon. Volume continued at a low level. The oil group rise was attributed to the sharp reduction in crude oil production which declined 51,300 barrels daily 111 the week ended July 2. Imports of crude oil and gasoline also have been sharply restricted by imposition of a higher tariff new revenue act.

All the oil shares moved up fractionally with activity in Consolidated Oil, Standard of New Jersey, Continental and Shell Union. Steel common came back to around the previous close after touching 21 TN. off 12 point. Steel preferred held unchanged at 54. American Can, Allied Chemical, duPont, Westinghouse, Case and a long list of others made fair recoveries from their lows.

Utilities fared better than in the preceding session and around noon the group was practically unchanged. Rails also were better the majority registering small gains, N. Y. STOCKS Noon Prices--July 6 New York Stock a11cl Curb quotations (furnished by Vercoe Co.) Rails Allegheny Corp. A.

T. S. F. 197. 0.

55. C. 107. A C. N.

W. 212 Erie 3 New York Central 1112 Northern Pacific 612 Pennsylvania Reading 111, Reck Island No Sales St. Paul No Sales Southern Pacific 7'A Union Pacific 305 Industrials Ailiea Chemicals 4615 American Agri. No Sales American Home Products 25 American Can 323 American Rad. St.

San. 312 American Sugar 17 American Sumatra No Sales A. T. 7534 American Tobacco 48 Armour "A' No Sales Armour 'B' No Sales City Ice Fuel No Sales Coca Cola 821, Col. Gas Electric 61.

Commonwealth So. 2 Continental Shares No Sales Crosley Radio No Sales Curtiss Wright (com.) Curtiss Wright (A) No Sales Drug Inc. 2715 Dupont 23 18 Fox Film General Asphalt No Sales General Electric 91 General Food Gillette Safety Razor 125 Gold Dust 1018 Hahn Dept, Stores No Sales Intl. Harvester 1118 T. T.

T. 314 Kroger 115 Loew's Theaters 15 Montgomery Ward 438 Myers Pump No Sales National Biscuit 2116 National Dairy Produce 1438 Paramount Publix 178 J. C. Penney 1615 Radio Corp. 313 Scars Roebuck 10 A Spicer Mig.

No Sales Standard Brands 1010 Utilities Power Light United Corp. 41 Warner Bros. No Sales Westinghouse Electric 1618 Oils Barnsdall Oil "A No Sales Continent Oil Mid Continent Pet. 414 Ohio Oil 7 Pan American No Sales Phillips Pet. Produce Refining No Sales Pure Oil 31 Sinclair 51 Soconv Vacuum 67, Standard Oil of Callf 1850 Standard Oil of Ind 18 Standard Oil of N.

J. 2416 Texas Corp. 93 Trans American Corp. 214 Steels American Rolling Mills 4 Bethlehem 815 Colo Fuel Iron No Sales Crucible No Sales General Refract No Sales Intl. Rustless Iron No Sales Otis Steel No Sales Republic 2 01.

S. Steel (com 221 Steel (pfd.) Motors, Rubbers Equipment American Loco. Auburn Chiseler Cord No Electrie Auto Lite Fi Rubber No Ford Canada No General Motor Goodrich Rubber No Goodyear (com. Hudson Motor- No Motors Muck Truck No Motor Wheel No Nash Motors No Overland No Pack Rec Motors No Selboline Rubber No Stewart Warner Studebaker No Timken Roller Bearine 8 Rubber No White Motors No Coppers Mines American Smelting Andes Copper No Anaconda Copper Intl. Nickel Kennicott Copper Curb Stocks American Fr.

Power 2 American Gas Electrie Ark (com Nat. Gas No Sales Briggs Cities Service (Com 2 Cities Service upfd No Sales Cooper Bessemer No Sales' Electric Bond Share Ford Motor: Ltd Indian Terri. Ilium. No Sales Lone Star 30, Metal Mining No Sales Niagara-Hudson Pr. (FLEW No Sales So.

Penn. Oll No United Aircraft No Sales United Biscuit 111 United Pr Lt. pid, No Sales Woolworth 24 Union Carbon Carbide 1618 INJURED IN CRASH GALION, July 6 Mrs. Charleg Yeiter, 65 Allen street, Was injured in an automobile collision Monday afternoon about three miles west of Sandusky. She was taken to A Sandusky hospital but able to be brought home Tursday night.

Her injuries are not serious. Other occupants in the car were Yeiter, Harold Mains and Harold Stahl, all of Cation, and all escaped in- MARTS average prices paid by Mansfield merchants and dealers for produce. poultry, livestock, bay, grain and seed are herein quoted. Quotations are corrected by Park Grocery Park Meat market, Hahn's Market, Herring Bros. market.

Brown Produce company, W. A. Kearns Packing Lantz Bros. m111. Hanley Milling Mansfield Hav Grain Co, Country Butter 18c 1h.

Strictly Fresh Eggs 12c Apples $1.00 but. Cabbage 4c lb. Potatoes 40c bu. Rhubarb 40c doz. Green Onions 40c doz.

HAY -GRAIN-SEEDS HAy baled. del, to car $5.50 ton Wheat 41e bu. Corn 35c per 100 lb. Oats 19c bu. Straw $5.00 POULTRY Heavy Hens 10-11c lb.

Heavy Springers 12-17c lb. Old Roosters tic lb. Leghorn Brotlers 10-11c 1b. Leghorn Hens 8-10c Ib. Heavy Ducks 5-10c lb.

LIVESTOCK Hogs Hogs $3 60 Pigs $2,60 160-180 105, $4.35 250-300 105. $4.35 Packing Sows $1.60 Cattle Beet Cows Heifers Low canners and cutters Common hologna bulls Common bologna cOWS Choice Veal Calves Beet (dressed) Heifers (dressed) Veal calves (dressed) Lambs (dressed, PRODUCE PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, July 6-Butter: nearby tubs, 92 score extras standards 1714C; 89 score 88 score 15c. Eggs: nearby current recelpts, firsts 1212c: fresh extra firsts 1312-14c; nearby hennery whites Southern Ohio, West Virginia Kentucky current receipts 11-12c. Poultry- colored hens 13-15c; leghorns 10-12c: leghorn broilers 12-13c; colored broilers 16-20c; old roosters ducks 10-12c: geese 7-10c; killed hens 24-28c. CHICAGO CHICAGO, July 6 Butter: 18.479 tubs: creamery extras and standards extra firsts 15-1512c; firsts 1334- 1412c: packing stock 10c; specials Eggs: 12,582 cases; ordinary current receipts fresh graded extra firsts 13c: fresh graded firsts dirties 101 checks Cheese: Young Americas Longhorns brick.

fancy daisies double daisies 1118c; prints twins 11c. Live poultry: turkeys and hens 12c: toms 10c; No. 2. 7c; hens 14c; No. 2, 8c: leghorn springs 11c: chickens 10c; No.

2. 8c; leghorn brollers lbs. and up 13c; under roosters 9c; No. 2, 4c: leghorn roosters 8c: ducks, spring 41, lbs. and up under 8c: old 416 1bs.

and up 8c; under 7c; geese 8c; spring geese 11c. Potatoes: 42 cars: on track new, 209; old. 9: S. shipments 835: Southern Bliss Triumphs slightly decaved Southern and Missouri and Kansas Cobblers slightly decayed CLEVELAND CLEVELAND. July 6-Butter: extras 16 standards market firm.

Eggs: extra firsts 13c; current receipts market firm, Live poultry: heavy fowls 13 14c: medium fowls 14-15c; leghorn fowls 11- 13c: heavy brollers 18-20c; leghorn brollers 12-15c; ducks 10-12c; geese 7- old cocks 8-10c; market steady, Apples: Ohio, Transparents, per bushel. Cabbage: Ohio, 50c per 20-30-lh. basket. Potatoes: N. new stock, 2.90 per stave barrel.

Home grown Ohio Produce unchanged. POLICE SEEK CLUES IN TWO ROBBERIES Fifth, South Franklin Homes Entered Members of the police department under Police Chief William Lauer today were investigating the burglary of two homes, one Tuesday and the other some time between July 1 and Tuesday. It was late Tuesday afternoon after Gustave Rettig, 283 Fifth avenue, returned home from work that he discovered his dwelling had been ransacked from basement to attic. According to Detectives Lee J. Remy and Edgar W.

Robison, who investigated the burglary, the thieves obtained $3 in cash and a wrist watch valued at $25. The other complaint came from J. R. Perrine, 123 South Franklin, who said thieves ransacked his home but obtained only a small quantity of cigarets. Lucas Mr.

and Mrs. James Remington, of Fredericktown and Mrs. Alice Moore and daughters and Marie Johnston, of Nashville, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Remington.

Dave Baer and son, Ted. spent Surday in Cleveland with his father, William Baer, who is in Lakeside hospital for treatment. Perry Smart of Oil City, arrived here Saturday to spend sevcral days with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Smart. Mr.

and Mrs. William Remington visited Monday with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Remington of Marysville, The Congregational Sunday school picnic will be held Friday evening at C.

J. Hunt's woods. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. J. 0.

Free Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flenner and Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Muth are spendin.g several days at Lakeside. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wright and family of Leroy and Mr. and Mrs.

John Moffet and family of East Sparta, 0. visited Sunday with MIs. Laura Moffet. INSTRUCTORS AT CAMP ASHLAND. July 6 -Miss Grace Tresch county home demonstration agent and Miss Florence Moritz, 4-H club leader of Perry township are attending the state camp at Camp Ohio this week.

INJURED IN FALL GALION, July 6 Another cherry picker victim was reported Tuesday, when M. D. Bair, Clymer avenue, fell from A ladder while picking cherries at the home of Mrs. Curt McClure. His injuries include two fractured ribs and minor injuries.

This is the fifth accident reported this season. GRAIN CHICAGO CHICAGO. July 6-Grain range: Open Close Wheat July 471 481 Sept. 497 513 Dec. 5318 Corn Julv 291 Sept.

3212 Dec. 317. 321. a Oat July 191, 193 Sent, 1934 2012 Dec. 22 221 Rye July 293 A Sept, 3138 3558 3512 New Wheat July 47 Sept.

50 CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, July 6-Cash grain close: Wheat: old 2 red 493-50c; 2 mixed 48-4-49c: new 1 hard 50c; 2 hard 50c; 1 mixed Corn: 2 yelow 2 white 31c; 4 white 30c. 2 white 2012 3 white Rye: none. Barley: 31-34c. TOLEDO TOLEDO. July 6 -Close grain: Track prices, 2815c rate.

Wheat: No, 2. red 44-4412C; No. 1, red 1c premium; No. 3. red 12-3c discount; No.

4. red 212-4c discount. Corn: No. 2. yellow 2912-30c; No, 3, yellow 2812-29c, No.

2, white 21-22c; No. 3, white 20-21c. Butter: 21c, Eggs: 13c, Hay: 80c per cwt. LIVESTOCK ASHLAND ASHLAND, July 6-Total receipts 305 head. Hogs: 175-220 lbs.

220-250 lbs. lights Cattle: steers heifers 5.00: fat cOW3 canners milk cows Veal calves: Tops seconds 6.40: common and heavies $5.00 6.00; culls Sheep: Stock ewes $3.00 5.00; fat sheep Lambs: Tops seconds PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, July 6 Hogs: receipts 600; a few sales and most quotations 15-25c higher; 170-210 lbs. sold at 220-240 lbs. $5.40 5.65; around 250 butchers sold at heavier weights downward to $5.00 for about 320 mainly packing sows Cattle: receipts 15; nominal; medium grade steers and yearlings mostly 7.60; common grassers down to $4.25: common and medium heifers better grades to $6.00 and above; medtum grade cows common and medium bulls Calves: receipts 150; slow; steady to weak: choice vealers medium and good kinds grassy medtum to good calves around $3.50. Sheep: receipts 800; steady, 25 higher: choice 70-lb.

lambs $7.00 other sales downward to $5.50 for light weights common to medium kinds medium and good aged wethers CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, July 6-Hogs: receipts 900; holdovers none; 15-25c higher; 150- 230 lbs. 240-300 lbs. $5.00 to mostly strictly pigs light lights higher. Cattle: receipts 200; active; few steers steady to unevenly higher; common to low medium at $5.00 to mostly bulk cows and sausage bully fully steady. Calves: receipts 500; steady to 500 higher: vealers freely few best little under heavy vealers largely $6.50 down.

Sheep: receipts 600; active to steady and stronger: good to choice lambs cull to medium largely CHICAGO CHICAGO, July 6-Hogs: 100 higher. Top bulk heavy medium light light lights packing sows pigs Holdovers 4,000. Cattle: steady, Calves Beef steers: good and choice steady. 8.75: common and medium yearlings Butcher cattle: heifers cows bulls calves feeder steers stocker steers $4.00 5.50; stocker cows and heifers Sheep: 25c Lambs common yearlings feeders ewes 2.50. DOYLE ZIMMERMAN: INJURED AT WORK Mansfield Young Man Hurt While Working Tuesday Doyle Zimmerman, 22, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman, 224 Wood street, was recovering at General hospital today from injuries suffered late Tuesday while working at the Mansfield Electrio Hardware Co. Zimmerman 'suffered a severe blow in the pit of the stomach while engaged in work He was removed to General hospital for medical attention.

His condition today was reported to be favorable, according to hos pital attendants. 71. 47 6 Sales 918 Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Visitors Muscuhe library of the British number mote than 1,200,000 every year. There are over 4,000,000 volumes on the 60 miles of shelvings. 17 21 83 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING On the Bloominggrove Twp.

Budget Notice 1g hereby given that on the 18th dav of July, 1932 at 8 o'clock p. AL public hearing on the Budget prepared by the Bloominggrove Twp, Trustees of Richland County. Ohio, for the next succeeding fiscal year ending December 31st, 1933. Such hearing will be held at the office of the Trustees in Twp. Hall at Rome, Sales Sales W.

B. TERMAN, July 6 Twp. Clerk. YOU'LL look like a dream in this exquisitely simple frock of blue and white daisy print, belted with two-tone ribbon. The scalloped edging of neckline and sleeve forms a delightful trimming note, and the six gored skirt is chic to the last degree.

Smart of flat crepe, georgette, voile, lawn, dimity, swiss or shantung. Pattern 2358 is obtainable only in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 16 requires 33-8 yards of 39-inch fabric, 2 yards of 5-inch ribbon. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred), for tach pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number.

BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. Address all mail and orders to Mansfield News Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. Adans SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION Lewis A. Dahl Vs. Emma E.

Dahl, By virtue of an Order of Sale in Partition issued from the Court of Common Pleas of Richland County, Ohio, and to me directed, I will offer at Public Sale on the Premises, Monroe Township. Richland County, Ohio, On Saturday, July 23rd A. D. 1932 3 o'clock p.m. of said day, the followIng described lands and tenements: Being the west half of the north.

east quarter of Section 36. Township 22 and Range 17, and more particularly described aS follows: Beginning at a set stone, with glass under, on the south line of said quarter, 75.72 rods from the south-east corner of said quarter section; and running thence west 85.44 rods to a set stone; thence north along the west line of said quarter 161.58 rods to A set stone: thence east along the north line of said quarter rods to a set stone; thence south degree west 35.24 rods to 8. set stone; thence east 29.24 rods to a set stone; thence south 34 deFrees west 128.84 rods to the place of beginning containing eighty (80) acres of land mora or less. Said premises located 2 miles east of the Mansfield-Newville Road on the Upper Perrysville Road, Monroe Township, County and State aforesaid. Appraised at $2500.00.

Sheriff's office, Mansfield, 0, June 22. 1932. W. UNDERWOOD Sheriff. E.

P. LONG, Deputy Sheriff, HAROLD P. WALSH, Plaintiff's Attorney, June 22-29 July 6-13-20 jury..