The Daily Telegram from Adrian, Michigan • Page 9

ADRIAN DAILY TELEGRAM. ADRIAN. MICHIGAN MONDAY JANITARY 14 1419 City Police issue Summons After Accident Three persons were taken to by hospital with injuries yesterday as the result of one of the three traffic accidents reported to city police over the week end. The injuries resulted from an accident at 2:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon when automobiles driven by Lyle Mandon of Adrian, Route 2, and Mrs. Nevada of 826 Treat Street collided at the intersection of Bristol and Addison Streets.

The front end of the Hand- ion car. which was going east on Bristol Street, collided with the left side of the Stutzman car which was being driven north on Addison Street. The Stutzman car was turned completely over by the impact. Mrs. Stutzman suffered possible rib fractures, Miss Virginia Neal, 15, of 1260 North Street suffered skin abrasions about the face and Lillian Neal received a bruised nose.

Miss Lillian Neal was treated and released. All three were riding in the Stutzman automobile. are becoming unemployed as a result of industry's change over from civilian to war production. Polish Consul To Speak Here (Continued From One) Authority to double man-power of the State Troops and fully equip a force of 7,500 of them; to structure into the State Police, field forces of the Conservation Department In tune of emergency and to deputize guards on state proper- Heliodor Szterk Heliodor Sztark, consul general of Poland who has been stationed The front end of the Handlon at Pittsburgh since 193S, will speak car was damaged while the Stutzman car was a total wreck. City police gave Handlon a justice court summons charging him with failing to yield the right of way.

According to reports of city police, Union Street at the Dennis- Street intersection is a dangerous place to park an automobile. At 8:40 o'clock Saturday night an automobile driven by Wilbur Rumpf of Tecumseh, turning left from Street onto Union Street, collided with a parked car on Union Street owned by Clair Burch of 134 East Beecher Street Both cars were damaged and Rumpf was 'charged with failing to have his car under control. at the Adrian Exchange Club meeting Tuesday noon on the subject, "The Role of Little in the War." The meeting will be held at the Lenawee hotel. Mr. Sztark will discuss what his countrymen and the citizens of other occupied nations are doing today in Europe, Asia and Africa.

He has traveled widely, having served his country in Berlin, Mur- mansk, Leningrad, Moscow and Vienna. He "liquidated" the Polish embassy at Vienna after the German occupation. Mr. Sztark was well acquainted with Goering and Goebbels in Germany. His daughter still is "somewhere in Poland" but he has no knowledge of her whereabouts and hasn't heard from her since the Just 20 minutes later, Roy CJ German invasion of that country.

Griffin of Adrian, Route 4, re-1 ported to the police that his car' had been damaged by another carl driven by an unknown motorist! The Griffin car was parked on the south side of Union Street, just in front of the Burch car. The front end of an automobile driven by Elton O. Ballard of 539 Tabor Street was damaged at 5:20 o'clock this morning when it struck a tree on Bent Oak Avenue. The accident happened as Mr. Ballard was turning right onto Bent Oak from Riverside Avenue.

Hudson Man Pleads Guilty to Concealed Weapons Charge Three uncontested divorce decrees were granted and a criminal matter was handled by Judge Arthur Rathbun in this morning's session of the Lenawee circuit court Charles Allen of Hudson changed his plea of not guilty to guilty when he appeared before Judge Rathbun on a charge of carrying concealed weapons in an automo- They Hope to Obtain Rank of (bile. On the motion of Prosecutor Lawrence J. Hammond a second charge against Allen of carrying concealed weapons was dismissed. Allen is to be sentenced later. "Cray Ladies" A group of Adrian women have volunteered their services under tvie Red Cross national defense program and are starting their work in the city in assisting the professional workers at Bixby Hospital.

Mrs. Carl Yost is the chairman of the organization which is composed of 25 women of the city whosp ambition is to reach the rank of "Gray Ladies." They will serve in the hospital and recreation corps and most of them plan to enroll in the Home Hygiene course of the Red Cross. Miss Pearl Worley, superintendent of B'xby hospital, will be instructor of the class as soon as she receives her authorization from Red Cross headquarters. Today at Bixby hospital, assisting the hospital staff during the visiting hours, arp Mrs. Raymond Everiss, Mrs.

William Stevenson and Mrs. C. E. Burtless. Tomorrow another group of women will be in charge to see that no one patient has more visitors than is allowed at one time.

Each member of the organization must serve 24 hours in some social service work before she is entitled to wear the uniform of the Gray Ladies or before she can really be termed that There is no limit to the number who may join and any one interested may call Mrs. Yost. Ordnance Work Will Pay from $1,260 to $1,620 a Year Uncle Sam needs five men with factory inspection experience to work iri Tecumseh. American citizens, 18 to 55 years old. engaged in non-defense work, and familiar with precision metal work, inspection techniques, and the use of gauges and micrometers, are urged to report at once to the Army Ordnance Resident Inspector at the Tecumseh Products Company, Tecumseh.

There are immediate openings lor three grades of inspectors, salaries ranging from 51,260 to $1,620 per year. The minor inspector's position, 51,260 per year, requires at least three months experience in testing mechanical materials such as metal parts and parts machined from or six months experience in the machining of parts requiring the use of and micrometers. Courses in materials inspection and testing approved by the U. S. Office of Education may be substituted.

The under inspector's position, 51,440 per year, requires similar qualifications to that of the minor inspector, except that six months experience in testing or one year of experience in machining work is asked. Applicants for junior inspector, 51,620 per year, must show at least one year of experience in inspection or the completion of two years in a recognized college of engineering or metallurgy. It is expected that these positions under United States Civil Service will help provide jobs for men who A divorce decree was granted to Ida McAuliffe of Adrian' in her suit against Paul D. McAuliffe on grounds of extreme cruelty. Mrs.

McAuliffe's attorney was E. L. Baker of Adrian. Florence G. Brubaker of Adrian was granted a divorce from Arnold J.

Brubaker on grounds of extreme cruelty. Mr. Hammond was Mrs. Brubaker's attorney. A divorce was granted to Bernice N.

Decker of Adrian in her suit against Orville Dpcker. The divorce was granted on grounds of extreme cruelty. W. B. Alexander of Alexander Baldwin represented Mrs.

Decker. In a court session Saturday, Judge Rathbun placed Marion F. Dilyard. 45 years old, of Hudson on probation for two years and ordered him to serve 60 days of the period in the county jail. Dilyard had pleaded guilty to being a third offender on drunkenness charges.

STEEL PBODUCTIOJT NEW YORK, Jan. 19 nation's steel production will decline to 1,614,200 tons this week from 1,615,800 tons last week, the American Iron Steel Institute estimated These figures were based on reports the industry would work at 97.7 per cent of capacity, against 97.8 per cent last week. A month ago output was at 93.4 per cent of capacity, equivalent to 1,543,100 tons, and a year ago 96.5 per cent, or 1,577,400 tons. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lawrence D. Brighton of Onsted and Hazel A.

Long of Hudson. Arthur King of Bettsville, Ohio, and Betty Schreffler of Adrian. Late Bulletins By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Twenty-two of a United States tanker, caught in a whirlpool of names touched off by the torpedo that shattered their vessel, were given up for lost today the latest reported victims of an Axis D-boat challenge to the defense of the 'western Atlantic. The tanker, the Allan Jackson, of the Standard Oil Company, was enroute to New York yesterday oH coast of North Carolina when, in the gathering dusk, a torpedo struck her amidships. She was the third tanker so destroyed within five days.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 Chairman Brown (D-Mich.) said a joint Senate-House conference committee appeared today to be farther aj' from agreement than ever jeforc after a two-hour study of farm amendments to the Administration's price control bill. "Both sides seem to be stiffening in their resistance," Brown told reporters. Senator Danaher (R- Conn.) another conferee, said there appeared to be no agreement in Chief provision in contention is i Senate approved amendment Inking farm prices to industrial wages. Provision for designating bridges public utilities and other properties and services vital to defense as "defense areas" about which movement would be restricted.

Authority for the Department ol Public Instruction to receive and expend expected federal grants for purposes in defense areas where mushroom increases in population have swamped public school facilities. Front May be Anywhere Of his lump-sum appropriation proposal, the governor declared: "This is a war in which our front lines are any place on earth where men call for weapons to fight the enemy, and food to sustain them while they fight "This is a war of civilian produc tion of guns food. The farmer the field and the 'worker at the lathe are giving battle. granaries and factories, the trans portation and communication lines that serve them, are primarily military objects for the bombers and the saboteurs. "Bombing of war plants, public utilities, bridges, transportation systems or hospitals," Van Wagoner continued, "would require immediate steps to repair and alleviate the damage.

It may be nec- cessary to provide special fire fight ing equipment to' be used anywhere in the state where needed "For these reasons it is difficult to forecast accurately the amount that will be needed for the many services the state will be called upon to render. I am, therefore, asking that this appropriation be made and the disbursement left to the direction of the administrative board." Van Wagoner told newsmen lump sum appropriation in no sense could be considered as a "blank since the budget office has compiled a list of the things for which the money probably will be spent He declared he would have to ask for $8,500,000 to be "on the safe side" if he were to be confined to an itemized budget law. First All-Out War "This," his text declared, "is the first all-out war in histroy. We are only beginning to understand what such a war means. But we know now that only supreme and universal sacrifice will insure ultimate victory.

"The day-to-day life of the civilian population transferred to a war production economy will be changed as completely as that of the soldier in the armed forces. The women of Michigan will move into the fields and factories to relieve the shortage of farm and industrial labor." The message said "it is possibel Van Wagoner would propose other legislation in subsequent messages, including matters extraneous to the war effort since "it seems sensible to introduce them during this period, if we can reach agreement upon them, rather than to spread them over several extraordinary sessions." He has indicated he will open the session to consideration liberalizing the unemployment compensation law, but adhered to previous statements he would not mention it in the original message. "As we take up the grave tasks of this war session," he said, know that all of us are deeply aware of the privilege, and the responsibility, it holds for all of us. Here in this room today democracy resumes one of its basic functions. Freely elected representatives ol this commonwealth are met to con sider how the welfare of the people is best to be furthered and protected during this emergency.

"Young men from Michigan have died in battle in recent weeks. Because they did that and because Americans always have been willing to do that when someone challenged our determination to live as free men, we are able to meet here today and carry out the trust our people have placed in us. "As we face this trust, I have a deep conviction that every member of this legislature intends to make this a session out of which will come guaranties that the citizens of Michigan shall receive every possible strength and protection as they carry out the mighty assignments of war production and civil- an defense. "We face this face the months and years of personal sacrifice that lie face this greatest challenge that democrary las ever calmness and assurance. "The treacherous manner in which our enemies launched this war has united America more completely than we were ever before united at the start of any war." (Continued From Pase One) Similarly in the Indies.

While there was considerable enemy air activity in sections of the Indies, MacArthur was keeping valuable enemy aircraft occupied elsewhere, and Japanese troops that might have been exploiting the footholds gained on Celebes and Borneo were busy in the jungles and mountainsides of the Batan Peninsula. And the necessity of supporting the Philippines operations with naval units left so many less war vessels available to hunt for U. 'S. submarines which have been increasingly active in Asiatic waters. The Navy Department announced Saturday night that one Amprican "pig-boat" had sent three Japanese merchantment to the bottom "off Tokyo," thus carrying the sea war into the front yard of the son of heaven, 5,200 miles from San Francisco.

There are about 175,000 taxing units in the U. S. HURLEY NOMINATED GENERAL Has Left the Country Under Sealed Orders WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 Colonel Patrick J. Hurley, former Secretary "of War under President Hoover and a World War veteran.

was nominated today by President Roosevelt as a Brigadier General. At the same time, Hurley's office disclosed that the 59-year-old Oldahoman already had left the country under sealed orders: The White House declined to announce Hurley's assignment but said that he would not be a line officer. Mr. Roosevelt also sent the nomination of William S. Knudsen to the Senate for the rank of Lieutenant General.

Knudsen, former director of the Office of Production Management, was chosen by the Chief Executive to take charge of the Army's war produe tion and procurement, program. He will also serve as a member of the war production board, headed by Donald M. Nelson. Hurley saw action in the first World War at Aisne-Marne, Meuse- Argonne and St Mihiel and was cited for gallantry in action. He entered the service as a captain, his rank in the Oklahoma National Guard and rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel.

After the war he served in the judge advocate's office and as a representative of the army of occupation in Germany negotiated a settlement with the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg for claims arising from army activities. On his return to the United States he became a colonel in the reserve corps and returned to the practice of law. Hurley entered the Hoover administration as assistant Secretary of War in 1929 and became secretary upon the death of James W. Good. In 1933 he began practicing law in Washington.

(Continued From Pane One) Every licensed officer ship was either injured on or the lost. The tanker was not armed and no attempt was made by the submarine crew to board the craft or take prisoners. According to the stories told by survivors, an officer on the bridge sighted the first torpedo when it broke water about 150 yards from the tanker. A desperate effort was made to avoid the torpedo but it crashed into the vessel about amidship. No one saw the second torpedo but a second terrific explosion was heard within a coujile of minutes after the first crash.

The tanker apparently way In the center, with the' bow listing to starboard and the stern to port Only one lifeboat managed to get away as the ship caught fire immediately and the flames enveloped the entire deck and rapidly spread into the oil slick oh the water. The seven uninjured survivors were in the lifeboat and they had several narrow escapes before getting clear of the ship. The propeller was still turning as the tanker settled and it set up a suction that threatened to pull the boat to destruction despite the efforts of the occupants. After a struggle of minutes which seemed like hours, the lifeboat got clear and a short time later it picked up the radio operator. Once clear of the tanker, the boat crew faced another peril in the burning oil slick which appeared to closing in on them.

Some of the survivors reported hearing cr-es from within the sheet flame on the water but they could not take the boat in for fear it would catch fire. They also resorted seeing a light, presumably on the submarine, off in the distance, but'they could not see anything of her superstructure. After about an hour in the boat, they were all clear of the fire and rigged their sail. Some three hours later, they sighted a vessel which oicked them up but the ship ap- jarently was wary and it was; two lours after this before they were aken aboard. After occupants of the boat were aboard, the vessel picked up the captain who was swimming with only a small board to help hold him up.

He had been in the vater six hours and suffered an arm injury and exposure. Later they picked up the second and third mates, who were hang- ng to pieces of wreckage. The 'ourth mate, who was also on the same board, had died and slipped under the water a short time be- 'ore. As far as could be learned, no other sun-Ivors were picked up. Fire Destroys Farm Home Near Britton Saturday Afternoon Special to The Telegram BRITTON, Jan.

com- iletely destroyed the seven-room rame house owned and occupied ly Mrs. Hannah Gibson seven miles north of Britton Saturday afternoon at one o'clock, despite the ombined efforts of the Britton and rlacon fire department to save it. The fire, believed to have started from sparks on the roof, was iscovered by Mrs. Gibson's daugh- er. Mrs.

George Younglove, of De- roit, who was visiting in the home. Jarms were sent to both village ire departments, but the fire had made such headway that little could be done to save the building. Neighbors succeeded, in. remov- ig most of the contents of the Irst floor of the house, but goods nd furniture on the second floor completely lost. Some goods rom the basement were removed safety.

The loss was partly cov- red by insurance. Manila, largest city in the Philip- lines, was founded in 1517. May Appoint Single Auto Czar WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 War Production Director Donald Nelson probably will appoint a single "czar" to direct the conversion of the automobile industry into war production. Sources close to the new war chief confirmed that while his plans were not yet crystalized it woulc be "a pretty good guess," that appointment of such an overlord for the automobile has been offered five billion dollars in war contracts in addition to 54,000, 000 already in the offing The auto chief, it was indicated probably would replace entirely the seven-member labor-industry subcommittee, set up this month by the Office of Production Management.

The sub-committee has few pow. ers beyond those of fact-finding and advising-on the crucial problems ol retooling, conversion of automobile plants and the pooling of the-war production facilities of the entire industry In a single war effort. Who the new czar would be was not indicated. Some speculatioi centered on the name of Ernes Kanzler, long-time associate Henry Ford and president of the Universal Credit Corporation, on automobile financing agency, who recently became head of the automotive branch of OPM. Other informed persons Intimated, however that the selection probably wouV: fall to some more widely known figure in the industry, on the theory that Kanzler lacked the "big name" presumed necessary for handling the enormous job.

Presumably the new chief would have the of an advisory staff, but it was not known whether the present labor-industry committee, composed of three members each from management and labor and headed by Cyrus Ching, rubber manufacturer, as OPM-appointed chairman, would be retained to function in that capacity. It was regarded as more likely that a new staff of advisors would be chosen. This probably would be picked from present members ol the automotive industry advisory committee and labor, industry advisory committee. Such a move would wipe completely off the slate the sub-committee, which was formed by OPM after a confused and prolonged conference of automobile company officials and labor union executives here. Failure of that conference to produce a clear-cut agency to guide the wholesale conversion ol the industry and its absorption' new war orders was regarded in the capital as the principal reason for the overturn by President Roosevelt of the entire top defense command and the selection of Nelson as war production director.

With such importance attached to the automobile industry's conversion, officials said the appointment of the automobile czar undoubtedly stood high on Nelson's time table for streamlining the war production organization. URIPPLED SHIP REACHES PORT AFTER CRASH NEW YORK, Jan. 19 he crippled Grace Line freighter Santa Elisa, which was in collision with the United Fruit steamship San Jose Saturday night about IE miles off Atlantic City, N. reached New York harbor early today, a skeleton crew aboard and a gaping gash in her port bow. There was no loss of life reported in the accident.

In the collision the San Jose sank, but the entire crew of 35 was saved by rescue craft. Most of the 47 crewmen of the Santa Elisa, a brand new cargo liner, were safe on two different rescue craft, headed for undivulged ports. Officers at third naval district headquarters reported that the collision was an accident and not the result of an ensmy activity. After the crash, fire broke out on the Santa Elisa, but the flames were brought under control yesterday noon- The ships were operating with running lights only. Market Reports LIVESTOCK CHICAGO.

Jan. 19 able hogs 20,000. total 29.000; 15 to mostly 25c higher than Friday and Saturday on all weights and sows; weights under 160 Ibs. up most in instances; good and choice 170-300 Ib.s S11.40«i)70; top S11.T5 140-160 good 360-500 Ib. sows 510.50885: odd head lighter weights to Salable sheep 5,000, total few early sales fed lambs and fat sheep stea- choice 8S-91 fed lambs one double choice 115-125 Ibs.

fa ewes $6.75. Salable -cattle 15,000, calves gen eral trade rather slow: fairly dependable demand for choice steers, and comparable grade heifers; all other grades weak; liberal proportion new crop steers and shor fed heifers in run: most steers 13.75;-helfere choice yearlings topped at 514.50; this also being paid for strictly choice 1200 Ib. steers; best heif ers 513.85: sizable supply fat steers S13 upward- with 1350 Ib. kinds to S14: 1415 and 1563 Ib. bullocks S13.50 and respectively; common and medium grades Waldron Wright Township Over Quota Write township went ove rthe top in raising its quota for the Red Cross war relief The quota set for Wright township was $225 Dean R.

Spray and Max Wilson village committee chairmen, have made the statement that $337.35 was donated. Solicitors appointed in each school district and responded quickly to the call to help raise the amount Will Entertain Mrs. Max E. Wilson will entertain the Missionary Society of the Church of Christ in her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

Edwin Converse will present the topic "The Church in Such a Time as This," and the devotional period will be conducted by Mrs. John Avis. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Frank Pifer and Mrs. John Leonard.

Church Elects Officers Arnold Coman was named superintendent of the Wesleyan Methodist Sunday school for 1942. Other officers include: Treasurer, Bert McFate; secretary, Calvin Durling; librarians, Hilda Lyon and Max Masters; pianist, Mrs. Rae Keck; chorister, the Rev. A. C.

Barker, assistant, Calvin Durling; missionary treasurer, Earl Brandeberry. The following teachers for the various classes were chosen: Bert McFate, Mrs. Glen Keck, the Rev. A. C.

Barker, Rae Keck and Mrs. Harold Durling. Waldron Notes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durling will be hosts in their farm home Friday evening to the Young People's Missionary Band of Methodist church.

Man Livc.it 4 Days Pinned Under Tree PROVIDENCE, R. Jan. 19 (XP) stil lalive." And he was alive: Durable 56- year-old Albert Golich, a woodchopper who had and beneath a tree, for four days and four nights of freezing 'weather. "Finally I saw this tree on the ground and there was Albert lying beside it," Adamo Angellotto, his employer, related. "I thought he was dead.

I started to veil at him, I was so excited." Then, in voice worn to a husky whisper by painful days of Golich's left arm, ing for help: still alive." Broken was pinioned by a tree he had failed. A swinging branch nudged him into the path of the crashing trunk, and broke several of his ribs. "I never gave up," declared Golich, who still was conscious when found, in an isolated woodlot. "Remarkable," Dr. Joseph DeLuca, an attending physician, exclaimed concerning the woodman's condition when he was brought to Rhode Island hospital yesterday.

Granges The Tipton Grange met Friday night with the Worthy Master, Alva Sneary, presiding. Mrs. Martha Tripp was received as a new member. It was voted to renew the subscription to the National Grange monthly and to the Promoter magazine. A committee the Wesleyan A program of special music and talks will be arranged by Mrs.

A. C. Barker. At a recent meeting of officials of the Hudson State Bank, Clifford J. Sprague was re-elected cashier and manager of the Waldron office.

Mrs. Michael Balloy of Adrian, who has been in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Broom near Waldron, was taken Saturday to the University hospital in Ann Arbor for observation and treatment Mrs. Balloy was a patient for several weeks in the Bixby hospital in Adrian, suffering with a streptococcic infection, but when released was thought to be recovering satisfactorily.

Fayette chapter, O. E. will be guests of the local chapter at a special meeting scheduled for Friday evening. The session will be devoted to the initiation of three new candidates. Refreshments will be served.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith" and son of Norwalk, Ohio, spent the week end with his father the Rev. L. Smith and Mrs.

Smith. A family dinner was given Sunday in the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Ansell Wellows in observance of Mr. Fellows's birthday anniversary which occurred on Saturday.

The guests were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fellows and Miss Leah Perle Fellows of Jackson and Denver Lester. The Misses Martha Case and Iwendolyn Bunt of Jackson spent the week end with Miss Case's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl C. Case. On Sunday they all were guests of another daughter and son son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fellows and family at Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sell of iValdron, who recently observed their 58th wedding anniversary were given a very pleasant surprise their home Friday and a feeling of being highly, honored when they received a letter of congratulations Irom Governor Murray D. Van Wagoner. Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert Shaneour of near Waldron entertained at dinner Sunday for their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Shaneour and family of Camden, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Shaffer of Jackson and Richard and Dolores Father of near Betzer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abbaduska and son were dinner guests Sunday of his sister and husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Wells Bullis and family 'in Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pontius of Seneca were afternoon guests in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Ruckman. and Mrs. S. A.

Batterson and son Kirby were dinner guests Sunday in the home of his nephew and wife Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Batterson of near Bryan, Ohio. Dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Ackley and daughter of near Waldron Sunday were.Mrs. Frank Marks and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Applegate of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Loutzenslager of Montpelier and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Miller. Mrs. Ralph Kipp is confined to her home by illness.

was instructed to buy sashes for the officers. Plans for a community family night were discussed and the Grange voted to co-operate with other organizations in precenting it Mrs. Arthur Daniels, lecturer of the Pomona Grange, a report-of the Pomona meet- Ing at Medina. Supper was served at the beginning of the meet- and games were played at the conclusion of the program. J9.50eil.50; cows and bulls steady: veal ers weaK: cutter cows 17.75 down; cannen $6.75 down; most far eowi $809; weighty sausage bulls to J10.50; choice vealers generally $14.50 down, clmely sorted; few $15: stock cattle continued scarce, but slow.

BUFFALO, Jan. 19 tfP) U.S.D.A. Hogs: salable market active. 10 to 15 and occasionally 20 cents over Friday god oand choice 180.230 averaging 190-215 J12.25030. extreme top 512.33; 240-260 16.

butchers Sll.65@12.00 truckcil-ins 170-230 $11.85012.10 J40-300 SU.40@11.75. Cattle: salable 1300 Including 350 Canadians; steers and yearlings moderately active, somewhat uneven, mostly steady short feds predominating; good offerings medium to good SlO.SOQi 12.50; Canadian steers and heifers 510.50 OU.40; late Saturday 1300 Ib. weights Sll.M; tows and bulls about steady; bee S8.75SS9.00; cutter and common S7.25 cannef weighty sausage tulls to 510. Calves salable 400; vealers weak to 50c lower: good and choice $16.50. rather spar ingly to $17; command and medium $10.50 SH5.00.

Sheep salable 2.000: lamb trade fairly active, steady: good and choice 80-95 Ib natives a dnfed westerns S12.75S13.00 medium and mixed grades $11.25012.50 fat ewes around $6.50. DETROIT, Jan. 19 U.S.D.A.—Cat tie, salable good fed steers and yearlings fairly active, mostly steady lower grades opening very slow; scatters early sales about steady at week's downturn: not enough cows sold early to establish market; generally asking strong to 25 cents higher than last week's low close most Interest talking unevenly lower; bulk slow, weak: load good 990 Ib. fed yearling steers, car. 1,066 Ib.

averages 512.50 several other loads good yearlings am light stters held above S13; very little done on medium short feus at S11.25 down package medium heifers S10.50; common dairy type down to S8.25; limited early sales canncr and cutter cows S5.50®7.75 no good cows sold as yet; practical top weishty sausage bulls 510; most common and medium bulls 58889.50. Calves: Salabl e900. Vealers opening slow, SOc lower than last weke's close early practical top 516.50 on good am choice grades; common and medium largely S10.50@15.00. Hogs, salable 3,000. Market not established early.

Sheep, salable 2,500. Lambs, quality cosniderably improved, openign fairly active, steady: early bulk good to choice natives and fed westerns S12.900>13.00; several lots Just good natives and westerns S12.75; some strictly good to choice fed native lambs held above $13; slaughter ewes 25 cents higher; choice handyweights up to 512.50. Special to The Telegram CLEVELAND. Jan. 19 Cattle steady, top load held 514.25.

Calves 600. steady, 517 down. Hogs 1,600, 30c higher: yorkers 512.15; mixed 511.90. Lambs 17,800, steady. S13 down.

Xpccial to The Telegram TOLEDO, Jan. 19 Hog receipts 223: market higher: 250-300 Sll SJO1.35: 200-250 S11.35S>75: 170-200 SH.50S75: 140-170 100-140 510.75^11.00: roughs S9.50 iJlO.OO; stags 5S.50@75. Cattle 175, prospects strong and higher. Sheep and lambs steady; lambs 591J12.50. Calves, prospects SOc lower, top 516.50.

GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan. 19 wheat. Corn, old: No. 1 yellow No. 2.

83; 3. 82; nsw corn. No. 2 yellow 82; No. 3, 82; No.

4, 77 81 sample grade yellow No. 4 white 61; No. 2, No. 3 No. 4.

59. Barley, malting nominal; feed and screenings 54tfi70 nominal; No. 1 malting barley 92; 2, 91; No. 3. 905P97.

Soybeans, No. 2 yellow 51.87%; No. 3. No. 4.

sample 2rade yellow S1.69V4. Fiel dseed per cwt. nominal: Timothy 57 "87.25: atsike red top SS9S.TS; red clover sweet clover 56.50®9. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE CHICAGO, Jan. 19 live trucks; hens easy, chickens steady: hens, over 5 Ibs.

22. 5 Ibs. and down 22. Leghorn hens broilers, 214 ibs. and down colored IS.

Plymouth Rock IS. White Rock IS: springs. 4 Ibs. up, colored 23, Plymouth Rock White Rock under 4 Ibs. colored IS.

Plymouth Rock 19, White Rock 18; bareback chickens roosters Leghorn roosters 14Vj: ducks. 4H Ibs. up. colored 19, white 20. small colorei 17, white 18: geese.

12 Ibs. down ISc over 12 Ibs. 17c: turkeys, toms, old 19c yuong, over 18 21c, IS Ibs. down 21c bens, old 24c, young 26c: capons 7 Ibs. up 26.

under 7 Ibs. 26, slips 22. CHICAGO. Jan. 19 receipts 349.005; weak; creamery, 93 score 3514; 92 91, 34Vi: 90.

3411; S9 83, 33Vt: 90 centralized carlots 341V Eggs, receipts 6.817; weak; fresh graded, extra firsts, local 3314. cars 33y. firsts. local 3214, cars 33: current receipts 3114; dirties 30, checks 2Sli. NEW YORK, Jan.

19 poultry steady; fresh: boxes, fowls. 36-42 21144t23l4; 48-54 60-65 Chickens, roosters, omitted. Old roosters IS fee 21. Turkeys, far western, young hens 23 54, young toms 26ti33; northwestern, young hens young toms Frozen: boxes, fowls, 36-42 43-54 2414 is 2614: 60-65 26B2S. Chickens, broilers 2214fa30; fryers roasters yuung toms northwestern, young hens young toms 2314 western, young hens 26V-fffl32, lung toms 32; southwestern, young ins 2514 SSI.

young toms 2314931. Ducks Long Island 2014021. NEW YORK. Jan. 19 Eggs.

2 days receipts. weak. Mixed colors: fancy to extra fancy 3451 fit. extra 341i; graded firsts 33: current receipts mediums 3114; dirties No. 1, 32; average checks ffiSl.

Whites: (Resales of premium marks 5P40 1 nearby and midwestern premium 'narks specials standards (resales of exchange to fancy heavier mediums 3414 mediums Browns: Nearby and midwestern fancy to extra fancy specials 35'A; standards 34 mediums 33. Duck eggs NEW YORK, Ja.n 19 Butter, 2 days receipts, 941.569; easier; creamery: higher than 92 score and premium marks 92 score (cash market) 3514; 88-91 score S38P35; S5-S7 score DETROIT, Jan. 19 (iP) U.S.D.A.— Apples: Mich, bushel crates U.S. No. 1, 214 in.

min. unless otherwise stated: JIc- Intosh S1.60(ii'i5: Delicious S1.60®75; Sl.SOSi 1.75; Wagoners $1.15: Baldwins 51.15; Hubbardstons 51.15. N.Y. oushel crates U.S. No.

1, 214 in. min. Mc- 'ntosh 53.75. Onious: 50-lb. sacks Mich.

U.S. No. 1 yellows 60-80 per cent 2 hi. and larger 52 S2.20. mostly 52.10.

3 in. min. sweet Spanish type S2.50, U.S. No. 1 whites me- iiums 52.25.

Potatoes: 100-lb. sacks Iraho Russet Burbanks U.S. No. 1. washed S3.10@25.

10-Ib. sacks 33ff35; Maine 100-lb. sacks U.S. No. 1 Chippewas and Katahdins 52.55 mostly 52.60.

showing dirty 52.40; 50-lb. paper sacks S1.25ifi>30, 15-lb. paper sacks 40-S42C. mostly 41c: Mich. 100-lb.

sacks U.S. No. 1 russet Rurals S2.25®30, Chippewas S2.35@>50. upper peninsula U.S. 1 Green Mountains 100-lb.

sacks 52.25 15-lb. paper sacks, including some Chippewas 355S37C; Wis. U.S. No. 1 Chip- pewas 52.40; Nebr.

50-lb. cotton sacks U. S. No. 1 washed Tr.umphs 51.608)70.

New stock: Fla. bu. crates U.S. No. 1 Triumphs 12.15g2.25.

DETROIT. Jan. 19 steady. Hens average run 22; Leghorn hens 3 Ibs. up IS; cocks stags IS: 'Rock- snroigcrs (smooth) 4-5 li Ibs.

23c; Rock iroilers Ibs. up 20; Leghorn stags 14; hen turkeys 24; torn turkeys 20; ducks, vhlte 5 Ibs. up 18; geese 16. DETROIT. Jan.

19 U.S.D.A.—U. S. graded Michigan eggs in caw lots Fob. Detroit: Whites- Extras (grade A) large 38; medium small 30; stindardl (grade large medium 3214; small trades (grade Browns: Extras (grade A) large 3414: medium standard! (grade larga 321403314; medium small 27; trades (grade C) large 28. Detroit broker prices: Butter, best creamery in tubs -Eggs, current receipts 3114; duties 30; checks 2814.

BEANS SAGINAW. Jan. 19 Paying prices to growers per cwt quoted by the Michigan Bean Company: Choice hand picked pea beans, $4.80. New crop as 'ollows: Light red kidneys 56; dark red kidneys S9.75: yellow eyes 55.50; light cranberries 55.25: dark cranberries 55; brown Swedish 54.50. POTATOES CHICAGO.

Jan. 19 tatoes, arivals 262; on track 368; total U. S. shipments Sat. 1.011.

Sunday 88: supplies liberal, demand fair, market unsettled- Idaho Russet Burbanks U.S. No. 1. 52 Nebraska Bliss Triumphs No. 1, 52.60@65: Colorado Red McClures U.S.

No. 52.50®70; Michigan Green Mountains U.S. No. 1, S2.2o: Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs No. 1.

52S2.40; Cobblers U.S. No. 1. S2S2.10; Wisconsin Katahdins and Rurals U.S. No.

1, New stock: supplies moderate, demand light; market dull; no early sales reported. WALL STREET NEW YORK, Jan. 19 were enough buyers to keep the stock market fairly well balanced May but genearl recovery still was in wishful-thinking stage. Scattered rail, steel, copper, utility and merchandising issues managed toi acquire fractional improvement but an assortment of "blue chips" continued to give ground from the start. In exceptionally slow dealing trends were ragged near the fourth hour.

Some bidding was attributed to the thought the market had a good chance to snap out of its lengthy side-wise shift if the international picture brightened. On the other land, taxes remained as a brake on sentiment and cloudy Oriental war developments, coupled with the growing menace of enemy submarine attacks on the Atlantic coast, served to restrain bullish forces. Stocks doing moderately well in- clnded Sohthern Railway, N. Y. Central, Santa Fe, Bethlehem Steel, American Telephone, Consolidated Idison, Sears Roebuck, Woolworth, Anaconda, Kennecott, Sperry and Standard Oil (NJ).

Dh Pont hit another new 1941-42 bottom. Inclined to lag also were Allied Chemical, Union Carbide, U. S. Gypssm, Eastman Kodak, Chrys- er, Dohglas Aircraft and Johns- ManvOle. Bonds NEW YORK, Jan.

19 Many rails continued to draw support today but the bond market as a whole was a ragged affair pricewise. Changes were confined to frac- ions by midday, even in the volatile foreign dollar list U. S. Governments showed losses of to around of a point. Traders seemed in small hurry to press the market either way, most preferring to await further Washington and Far Eastern news.

Corporates higher included Le- ligh Valley Erie of 2015, Deieware Hudson refunding 4s, Baltimore Ohio stamped convertibles, American Telephone 3s, Nickel Plate 4Vis and Pacific and Pittsburgh Steel 4H-s. Power were Pennsylvania General 4Vis of '65, Union Pacific )f '71, International Hydro Electric 6s. and Rock Island General 4s of 88. STOCK AVtKAGBS Complied by The Associated Press 30 15 15 60 Indust. Rails mil storks D.2 A.1 Unch Unch 53.9 16.4 26.5 37.6 54.1 16.3 36.5 37.7 51.8 13.5 25.3 35.5 43.7 45.0 35.4 Net change Monday devious day ago Year ago 1941-42 high 1941-42 low 1940 high 1940 low 63.9 51.7 74.2 523 17.0 19.0 13.4 20.5 13.0 35.1 35.5 24.5 40.6 30.9 60-Stock Range Since 19271933-39 1932-37 1927-29 54.7 75.3 Low 33.7 16.9 52.2 37.0 157.7 61.S COMMUNITY MARKET white.

No. 1 graded, doz. 30 brown. No. 1 graded, doz 28 -ggs, white, medium "6 ggs.

brown, medium 25 leavy hens, under 5 Ibs. leavy hens, 5 Ibs. up 20 -eghorn hens. 4 Ibs. up "16 broilers 2 Ibs.

up 13 lock springers. 5 Ibs. up "13 tock springers, under 5 res "1 Colored Lroilers, 5 Ibs. up 17 -apons 24 leavy cocks JQ cocks 08 -apons, '4 Ibs. up "23 Jucks, white Pekins, 5 Ibs.

up "15 jeese young, 10 Ibs. up 13 leef hides. No. 1 trimmed Beef hides. No.

1 untrlmmed 08 Beef hides. No. 2 03 iull hides, 60 Ibs. up Zalf skins, country pound 14 eacn "45 Horse hides. No.

1 500 CHAIN The Cutler-Dirkerson Company today 'as quoting: Vheat, No. 2 red $1 22 Vheat, No. 2 white 324 3ats 59 'Jew ear corn. No. 4 per rwt.

1 08 Soybeans 1.77 White Eggs sz Brown Eggs SOc Medium White Eggs Heavy Hens 20c Leghorn Hens 18c CURTIS POULTRY CO EGGS POULTRY Phone 1890-J Gerald Knight Prod. Co. 433 Allis Street AUCTION SALE Thursday, January 22, 1942 miles east of Hudson on M-34, 12 miles S. W. of Adrian good dairy cows and bred heifers.

good work horse. Extra good Fordson Tractor. White Leghorns. Farm Tools 15 Tons of Hay Extra good Ivers Pond Piano and other household goods. Terms: Cash.

1 o'clock W. J. Gambee F. M. Gambee Fred Greenwald.