The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 9

Stocks Set New Highs; Gaining 7 To 17 Points NEW YORK, Jan. 81 of the most comprehensive buying movements since the post panic rally was checked Inst December took place In today's stock market, with total sales and the railroad, Indus trial and public utility indices all setting new high records for the year. While week-end profit tak Ing sales were rather heavy, were easily absorbed, not gains in the active issues ranging from to 17 points. The cAll money renewal rate was fixed at 4 per cent, the lowest since January, 1928. but It was marked up to per cent again In the after when the.

heavy demand for funds in connection with Northend payments brought about a temporary scarcity In the supply. Dun's and Bradstreet's weekly reviews continued to find irregularl ties In the general business sltua New York Stocks HtockS HlKh how Clone Allegheny Corp Allied Chem 280 AMIS Chalmers Am Can .........130 Am For S6 Am Loco 100'A Am Am Smelting 1 Am Am Tob Am Water Anaconda. Assoc CkU Atohlton xd .....234 Atlantic Coast ...170 Atlantic Gulf 79 Atlantic Kef 28V4 Auburn Auto ....230 Baldwin Ltoco Bait Ohio 117 BarnsdaJl A BendU AvUt Hethlohem SU ...102 BrlgfS.Mfg 17 Brers A Calif Pkg 70 4c Canada Dry Can Pacific Cut I Central Alloy 33 Cerro de Chesap Corp Ches k. Ohio Chi Pneumatic 1 Ohrysler City Ice It 4flVi Coca Cola Col Fuel 45 Columbia Oas 84 Colum Carbon Com! Credit Com Com Solv Comwlth 141 Com Bon Con Can Cont Ins Cont Motors Cont Oil Cont flh Coty Crosiey Radio lin Cruclbls 8tl Curtis Wright 7 Davis on Chem Bel Hud Dal Lac Drug lnc DuPont 125 Baetman Kod Katon Axis Elec Auto li 99H Brie Firestone SI Fox Film 31 Gen Am 1 Electric Gonl Mills Oenl Motors 43 Gen By Rfrct 7314 Otmbel Bros Oltdden Co Gobel Adolf OoW Dust Goodrich Goodyear Tire Graham Paige Grand 25 Grant Harshey Choc Hudson Mot 5STi Hupp Motors Illinois Central ..129 Jtndepend Oil Indian Refin Inland Steel 81 Int Combus int Harvester intar Jewel Tea Johns Manv .....143 Keith A Kelly 8p Kenneoott. Kroger Groo Lima Loco 41 Xdquid Carb 61 Loew's Ino Nash Mack Trucks Macy 4 May Dpt Str Mex geaboard Mich Steel Mld-Cont Pet Mo Kan 4c Tex 6 4ft Missouri Pac Montgy Ward Motor Prod Nash Motor Nat Cash 80 Central.r....181 4 8t NW NH tc Norfolk Nor American Northern Pac 'nts Steel Pacific Light Pao a Packard Mot Pan Am Pet 64 Patlno Mines Penney 80 Penn 79 Peoples Gas 245 Pere Marq pr Pirelli Co Prairie Pipe Pullman luc Pure Oil 23 Va Radio Corp Radio Keith Reading Hem Hand 84 Uepubllo I RtohfteJd OH Rio Grande Oil tie a board Air Sears Roeb Shattuck Un OH 23 Shubert Theat Simmons Co Pet Oil Hkelly Oil Sou Cal Kd 59 Southern Pac ..,.121 Southern Ry Splcer Mfg Std gas Std Oil Culif do do Studebaker 45 Term Copper Texas Corp 55 "'Imken Roller 76 Tobae Prod Transctl Oil Union Curb Union Oil Cal Union Pac Unit Corp Del 37 11 Smelt Steel Utll 1- A Ward Bak A Warner Warren Hros Wesson 8 Western Union ..204 Westh Air Hr 46 U'esth El lfl3 White Motor Wilcox Oil Wilcox Willys Over Wool worth Voungstn W.

48 20 275 92 100 86 73 220 93 231 169 78 38 69 20 314 tl 81 189 45 81 17 90 83 137 189 30 104 92 73 12 83 25 21 81 65 29 5 69 146 69 64 26 89 63 79 112 218 240 83 165 54 31 235 132 33 46 85 26 121 60 14 54 75 9 Vi 89 44 181 38 23 149 25 4C 33 'A 26 280 130 96 88 170 78 229 117 101 71 242 21 145 45 192 29 141 17 7 129 125 30 73 46 35 23 81 66 141 29 6 60 58 64 89 112 265 241 83 165 54 31 80 243 84 132 34 74 86 121 80 110 45 75 222 68 25 203 40 42 MKT A 1.1 MAIlliKTS NEW YOUK. Jan 81 IM nil, electrolytic spot uml future 18: Iron steady and unchanged. Tin asier. spot nearby 80.12; future 89.00; lead dull. New York 6.25; Must Kt.

Louis 6 70; zinc St. wpot uu 1 future Antimony epoj. 76 tlon, but both emphssKod the progress that has been made since the middle of December. Sears Roebuck, making public HP first snlea report under the 13 month calendar adopted by the company, made favorable comparison with last year. The foreign exchange market was quiet with leading rates busier.

Sterling cables were quoted a shade lower around 14.856 and Spunlsh pesetas dropped nearly 10 points to 13.14 cents. Or- Stocks Markets at a Glance Stocks: Strong; public titlll- tlties lead general rise. Bonds: Mixed, high grade Issues dull. Curb: Strong; electric bond A Rhsre rises 4 points. Foreign exchanges: Easy; Dutch guilder weakens further.

Cotton: Pfesdy; covering. Sugar: TJasier; commission house selling. Coffee: Firmer: first Brazil, isn market. t'HirAHO Wheat: Steady: improved export demand. Corn: Higher; unfavorable weather outlook.

Cattle: Steady, Hogs: Higher. HE REGISTER, SANDUSKY. OHIO, SATURDAY. KKBRUARY i. Wheat Rallies After Drop 58c Below High -PAGfi Hharee High Low Close 100 Apex Utah 12J 120 Cle By ct of de 91 60 CAS Brew lj 8 do pfd Si 10 Dow Chem 741 10 Knam Prod ..11 14 Falls Bub 4i 10 Cen 160 40 Harbauer 20 1490 India 18 125 Jueger Math 2R 106 Kaynee 23 Kelley 50 Um Sc.

Seits 28 275 Mohawk Hub 134 10 Nat! Carb pf .131 i 720 Nes-Le Mur A. SA 40 1900 Corp A 25 20 Ohio Bell pf .111 17 Ohio Brass 74 45 do pfd 1021 10 Packer Horp 11J 300 I'nttsn Sarg 2BJ 14 RobAMy vie 2 7 180 do pfd vtc 14 10 Scher-Hlrst 8 25 Belberllng 144 120 Bher Wms 81 05 do A A pfd .107 10 Trum-Cllffs pf.103 20 I'nion Metal 34 100 Union Trust 92i 100 Van Dorn 9 20 Wheeler Metal 29 10 Ygatn SAT pf 12J l-'i 91 fll li 744 744 Ji 11 44 44 160 160 20 20 .164 17 2R 2S 33 431 274 12 Si 25 25 111 111 74 74 1024 111 31 25J 7 2RJ 14 1 14 8 144 14J 80 81? 1064 106J 102 103 21 34 02J 924 9 9 23 29 1005 New York Curb Stocks Hlu'h Low Noon Allied Lt 42 Alum Co of Am. .303 Am For Pow wvv. 71 Am El Am Lt A 260 An Am CIM A Blue Illdge Cltlen Service Creole Petrol Elec A Kokker Aircraft Ford Motor Ford of Can Fox Theater Gulf Oil Humble Oil Irving Air Middle Mid TTtll 2 Ohio Copper 1 Ohio Oil Pennroad vie petrol Co Pitney Bowes atd Oil of do Kan do Ky Stand Pow 64 Std Oil Exp Oypsum 45 TTtll PAL Vacuum Oil 41 69 127 10 7 83 2 64 45 42 260 29 89 2 1 C4 45 18 Cleveland Produce CLEVELAND. Jan.

81 BUTTER: Extrna 424c; firsts, 894c; seconds, 8940404c; standards 404c; prints in pound lots 1 to 2C hiKher than above. LIVE POULTRY: Wholesale prices pound: Heavy fowls SOc; medium fowls 28c; Leghorn fowls 24c; heavy springers Leghorn springers, 20c; thin springers, SOc; ducks geese, liif 20c; old cocks 18c. CHEESE: York State Brick 28c; Swiss domestic 17 89c; Wisconsin 29c; LimbUrger. EOGS: Per dozen, case' lots of 30 dozen a case: Firsts, 87c; extras, 38Jc. POTATOES: On track 32 cars.

Idaho, Russet Burbanks, Bakers, 15 lb. cartons, mostly 86c, 50 lb. boxes 100 lb. sacks mostly $4 U. S.

iio. 1, mostly 13 150 lb. sacks 76c; Maine, U. S. No.

1. Green Mountains, 150 lb. sacks $3.05 120 lb. sacks 754r3.S0; 100 lb. sacks $3.10.

V. H. No. 1, Round Whites, Ohio, New York, 150 lb. sacks 4.50; 100 lb.

sacks $8 3.10; new stocks: Bermuda, barrels, U. 8. No. 1 Bliss Triumphs, few sales $10 .00. a crate; Ohio, $1.00 a half bushel.

$4.50116.75 a crate. sacks of 100 old. Texas, a crate; Florida, 2.65 a hamper. 1.60 a bushel. HOTHOUSE 2.75 a basket of 8 pounds; Mexican, repacked, In 10-pound baskets; Florida, 2.25.

ASPARAGUS Ohio nqthope 10.00 a basket of 24 bunches. 400-460 a 1- pound carton, a 3-pound basket. 1 5.00 hum per. ej a pound. a barrel.

iceberg. $2.50 4.75 a crate; leaf, $1.26 in 10- pound baskets. nnd Illinois a crate of 24. $1.50 a basket of 24 bunches. 90c a half bushel; Texas, $4.50.

5.00 a 45- pound erute. a 100-pound sack; Spanish, $2,256 a crate of 50 size. SWEET i.f.c a hamper; bushel crates, $2.50. RUTABAGAS CV" $1.6 (1 In 100-pound sacks; for 60- pound sacks. S6c a 5-pound carton.

STRAWBERRIES Florida, 75c a quart. a biushc-l. lie- cording to variety and grade; $3.60 7.50 a barrel. pascal, $3.00 a crate; California, $5.40 crate; Florida' 2.60. Auction Prices a crulc.

ORANGES California, 6.20 a box at auction: Florida, $1.75 5.60 a box. a box; Men- sum, $4. 1154 (5.50. GRAPES C'ullforni" Enmeror. 65 a keg; Almtra.

$5 ,00. GRAPEFRUIT a box. a crate. TANGERINES 76c $1.10 a II it a. PINEAPPLES 2.30 a crate.

Liberty Bonds NEW YORK, Jan. 511 bonds: Liberty 8Ja, 90 5. Liberty 1st 4 100.31. Liberty 4th 101. li.

S. Treasury 103.1, U. S. Treti- sury 4s. I0f8.

U. S. Treasury liO.3 Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, Jan. 31 8. Department of Agriculture.) HOGS: including; 13,00 direct; market uneven, steady to higher; top bulk 160--230 lbs, $10.15 to 240-260 lbs.

$10 00 to 270-S70 lbs. $9.15 to $10.00 butchers, medium to choice 260-800 lbs. $9.50 to 200-250 $9.85 to 160.200 $10 00 to 130-160 $9.25 to packing sows $8.00 to pifjs, medium to choice 90-130 lbs. $8.50 to $9.85. CATTLE: calveH fed steers steady; better grades higher for week on forced market; best here today beef cows and heifers very dull -it new low prices for season; slaughter classes, steers, Rood and choice 1300-1500 lbs.

$12.75 to 1100-1300 lbs. $12.75 to 950-1100 Ibn. $12,250 to common and medium 850 lbs. up $8.75 to fed yearlings, good and choice 750-950 $12.60 to heifers, good and choice 850 down $11.75 to common and medium $7.75 to cows, good and choice $7.76 to com' mon and medium $6.25 to low cutter and cutter $5.25 to bulls, good and choice (beef) (9.00 to cutter to medium $7.26 to 25: vealers (milk fed) good and choice $12,00 to medium $10.00 to cull and common $7.50 to stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights 10.25 to common and medium $10.25. SHEEP; market around steady: early bulk fat lambs $12.25 to early top Fat ewes strong at $6.50 to feeding lanilm nominal; lambs, good and choice 92 lbs.

down $12.00 to medium $11.25 to common $10.00 to ewes, medium to choice 150 lbs. down 5.25 to cull and common $3.00 to feeder lambs, good and choice $11,25 to Cleveland Livestock CLEVELAND, Jan. 81 (U. S. Department of HOGS: holdover none; mostly 25c higher; 160-250 lbs.

$10 pigs $10.50 down; rough sows $8.25 and stags $6.60 steady. CATTLE: 150; butcher stock weak to lower again, SOc under Monday; very slow at decline; few common to medium steers 11.16; cows around $5 .06 claves 250 firm; better grades $10.00 common to medium $13.50 culls $10 12.00. SHEEP: 1.900; lambs Bteady to strong; improved quality considered; choice largely Medium throwouts good fat ewes steady, 7 .00. Buffalo Livestock EAST BUFFALO, 81 (U S. Department of HOOS: Holdovers 600; active to all interests, steady to mostly 10 cents higher; bulk 140.

220 lbs. 11.00; 230-260 lbs. 310 lbs. 126 lbs. down packing sows $8.50 CATTLE: 250, steers and heifers unsold, cows 25 cents loWer; cutter grades 6.60.

CALVES: 600; vealers active, steady $18.00 down. SHEEP: holdovers 600; lambs draggy, steady to IB cents lower; good to choice 18.00; medium and strong welg' 12.25; common fat ewes 7.00. CHICAGO. Jan. 81 Wheat scored abrupt price gains 1oday but not until the market here had dropped Wildly to about 58c a bushel helow the season's best level.

Gyrations of the wheat mar. ket, especially a brisk advance st Winnipeg bad much to do with the action of values here. Export biislnesn In North American wheat today appeared to be at a still, but. In some quarters late Argentine and Aw.rnllan odvaices were taken to Indicate that importing' have practically no nltpfhAttve but recourse of North America for supplies. Chicago closing quotations on wheat were nervous at the aame art yesterday's finish to higher.

Com closed Jc 1 to advance, oats unchanged to Jc up, and provisions varying from 7c decline to a gain of a share. Giving additional momentum to the late upward trend of the Chicago wheat market were reporU of frost damage to the domestic winter wheat crop southwest, Oklahoma ahd Texas In particular, with uneasiness also about the condition of the crop in the western part of Kansas. Until about mld-daj', however, the general course of wheat values here was rapidly downgrade, with Rural, City Markets Produce Average prices paid by Bandusky merchants for local produce: Eggs, strictly fresh 35 Apples, a bushel Potatoes, a bushel $1.4501.60 Cabbage, a pound 3c Celery, a dozen 60c up Livestock HOOS: 140 to lbs. 170 to 190 lbs 240 to 280 lbs 200 to 230 lbs 280 lbs. up Light lights and pigs Rough Stags CATTLE Steers, good.

Common to fair heifers Cows CALVES: Tops Mediums Commons LAMBS: Spring Old sheep $10.25 $10.10 $9.75 $9.26 $9.00 $7.60 $5.75 $8.00010.00 $15.00 $18.00 Elevators Avery Elevator and Grain Co. Prices paid farmers at Avery. Kimball and Huron elevators of the day's grain market and later offers are subject to changes of the current day: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.09 a oats 42c a ear corn 90c per 100 rye 86c a buckwheat $2.00 per 100 lbs. Central Brie Supply A Elevator Co.

Prices paid farmers: Wheat a bu, oate 4f5c a barley. 66c a heavy hens 22c a rye SOo a 90c per 100 lbs. for ear corn. Fir-elands Elevator Xorwalk Prices paid farmers at Norwalk up until 8:30 in the afternoon of the day published; wheat, a oats a bushel 4j6c; ear corn SOc a 100 barley 65c a rye 95c a bu. Pittsburgh Livestock PITTSBURGH, Jan.

31 (U. S. Department of Agriculture) HOGS: steady to Strong; 150-230 lbs. 11.10; 240-800 lbs. 10.96; 100-130 lbs.

10.75; sows CATTLE: 25; unchanged; calves 225; steady to weak; top vealers $18.50. SHEEP: 1,500 steady; fat lams throwouts choice aged wethers $8.00 Toledo Livestock TOLEDO, Jan. 81 Hogs. 400; steady to 25o higher; heavies 9.75; mediums 10.50; heavy yorkers 10.50; light yorkers mixed pigs rotlgh $8.00. Cattle, slow.

Calves and lambs steady. NEW YORK COFFEE NEW YORK. Jan. 31 Coffee: Spot steady, demand light. Rio No.

7, 102; Santos No. 4. 75. Rio futures closed firm, approximated sales 35,000 bags; March 8.68: May 8.20; July Sent. 7.85; Dec.

7.70. Santos futures closed firm, approximated sales 81,000 bags. March 13.23; May 12.87; July 11.81; Sept. 11.60; Dec. 11.29.

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 3 W-Floyr 10c lower. In carload lots family patents quoted at no a barrel in li8-lb. cotton sacks. Shipments 37 960.

nran Wheat, No. 1 Northern No. 1 rod Durum May July Corn, No. 8 yellow Oats, No. 3 white 41Jc.

Flax, No. 2 3.052. CHICAGO PHonrcR CHICAGO. Jan. 81 (A 3 steady: 7,445 tubs; crenmery extras StUc: standards 36 Jc; extra firsts 36c: firsts seconds Eggs.

firm. 7.97] oases; extra firsts 86Jc; graded' firstsi 954c; ordinaray firsts 81 4f 88o. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan. (Closel 1152; May 120J; July 1225. 874; May 903: July 92K.

433; May 465; July 44. 844: May 844; July 853. COM'MiU'g STOCKS COLUMBUS. Jan. 31 Columbus stocks: Service common 29S.

Cities Service preferred Pure Oil 231. TOLEDO PltOIWCH TOLEDO, Jan. 81 VP)- Rutter unchanged. Eggs 74 cents higher; firsts 37 I'KTKOLKl'M OIL CITY, Jun. 31 it balance runs 63.032; uvur- agor runs shipments average Retail VEGETABLES: Leaf lettuce 15c a carrots a bunch; beets a bunch.

FRUITS: Oranges a bananas a apples a pound; grapes a pound. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Jan. 31 Grain unchanged. attention of the trade focused on persistent, in the Winnipeg and Liverpool and with prices here outdoing the season's lowest record established only 24 hours before. Instructions to stor owners' losses at various set limits Provisions rc mostly firm, ro ponstve to In the of hogs.

herst, was a guest at the honv of his sunt, John Bauman and family of Henrietta Hill. Donald attended the nnto show In Cleveland. c. If. Currier and daughter Orace were Oberlln visitors.

Mesars. Elmer Port man ami Leonard attended a mating ot of the Klpton Ele vat or. Mrs. Melvin Unger spTit day with her sister, Mrs. W.

Hastings of Elyria. Gibsonburg D. B. Folletfe was a Toledo visitor Wednesday. Mrs.

Henry Friar who has boen ill for some time, is hot much improved. Henry Drlftmire was a Toledo Visitor Wednesday. The American Legion Auxiliary entertainrtl at a benefit card party In the K. of C. Hall Wednesday afternoon.

One hundred women were present. Mrs. R. H. Peters was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday afternoon.

The Delphian Club will meet with Mrs. Ralph Hovls Monday evening. Geo. Dean, who has been 111 for several Weeks, Is Improved. The O.

H. S. football team gave a banciuet and dance In the high school auditorium Thursday evening. The Eastern will initiate two candidates Feb, 14. Mrs.

Badle Btrase! entertained the Jolly Twelve Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fannie Stausmire visited Woodville friends Tuesday. The Home Mission will meet with Mrs. A.

B. LeVler next Tuesday evening. Miss Frances Foos spent Wednesday In Millersvllle. Attorney A. C.

Ludwlg was a Toledo visitor Wednesday. GIBSONBURG, Jan. 31 (Special) Flaherty, one of Gibsonburg's oldest citizens, quietly celebrated his ninety-sixth birthday Thursday. Born In Ireland, he became an orphan at the age of four years. When twelve years old he went to England where he remained until he reached the age of 21.

He then immigrated to America and settled near Portageville, N. where later he married Miss Margaret Kane. In 1860 he became citizen 9f the United States. He has four children, all of whom are living. The three sons became interested in the Ohio oil fluids and in 11)08 the father followed them to Gibsonburg where he has since resided, Mrs.

Flaherty died about 10 years ago. The children are Mrs. Mary Driscoll who resides with her father, Thomas of Gibsonburg, Mur- tln of Rising Sun and Michael of Woodville. Henrietta Ernest Bauman, a returned missionary from Argentina, South America, arrived, accompanied by his sons Junior and to spend an indefinite time with relatives. Mrs.

Bauman is visit Inn- nlutives In New York and will join her family later. Mr. ami Mrs. Milton Parrish, of Elyria, were guests at the home of the latter's mother. Mrs.

Lena Ge- Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Becker spent Monday In Birmingham.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Court were guests at home of Dr. apd Mrs, C. A.

Bowers, of Shaker Heights. Raymond Bird visited in Millersburg for several days. The King's Herald Socioty of the M. E. Church will hold a meeting at the church Sunday morning.

The gemi-un'nuiil election of officers will bfi part of the business session, Mrs. Albert Reusser will uct as hostess, Mr. and Mr. Theodore Derby and son Dale, of Amherst, visited at the home of 3dr. and Met.

O. C. ALGERIA WILL FETE CENTURY RULE OF FRENCH By t. EWVAIll) ANOLY (Associated Press Staff Writer) PARIS, Jan. 31 (VP) France, whose brood of colonics is second in slse only to England's far-fluiuc family Is celebrating the centenary of her possession of Algeria.

From January to July all over that North African country, them will be fetes and fairs and games, the climax coming In late April or early May, when the President of the Republic visits the lnrner citied and reviews an International naval display pff the Algiers const. It In February, 1880 that the French occupied Algiers, proving to the world that It doesn't pay to slap a Frenchman in the face with a fly-swatter. For it was just that which caused the French to drive out the Turks from the colony the latter had occupied for several centuries. The trouble arose from a The French government had run up a sizable bill with a commercial house In Algiers between 1733 and 1798, and payment had been postponed again and again for thirty ye'ars or so. One day French consul, Deval, culled to pay his respecra to the Sultan's representative, Hussein Pasha.

The Turk asked when he was going to pay something his respects. Argument waxed hot and the Turk seized a fly-swatter and slapped It across Deval's astonished face. The French government demanded satisfaction. The Turks refused whereupon France sent 104 warships to Algiers with an army of 40,000 men who proceeded to take the town, and, by gradual stages the whole country. As elsewhere In North Africa under the tricolor, the French have built fine roads and have exploited natural resources in a fruitful manner.

Exportations have gradually grown, and for some products, notably cotton, the increase in recent years has been amazing. The grain crop Is large and Algerian wines are good enough to find a market In France. In the larger cities, Algiers, Constantinople and Oran, there will bo expositions next year to show the visitor something of Algler's history from pre-Roman times onward, through the various dominations, Roman, Arab, Turkish and French. There will bo exhibitions of books, art, carpets, wines and other interesting things. For amusement each village will have its own fetes, and the larger centers a plenteous program of football, horse racing, aviation meets und other sport events.

Algeria has a growing tourist trade, so there are modern hotels there, with plenty of beds and bars snd baths. THE FARM HOME MINK EDITOR OF THE EEOISTEP SUN AND GREEN FEED FOR HENS Leafy Alfalfa. Clover or Soybean Hay and Cod Liver Oil Needed. When hValthy vigorous breeding fowls are properly mated the far- tors that most determiri' hat'-hahil- Ity of the eqrgs nrc direct sunlicht and green feed. Weather no longer Serves as an excuse for poor hati'hability.

as it is n- known how to feed and mnnace the layers to secure hatchablc eprgs regardless of time of year. If the south front of the poultry house is arranged so that it can be thrown open on bright, sunshiny days the birds will usually sufficient exposure to the direct rays of the sun to insure hntchnbillty of the eggs. If the house does not admit direct sunlight or if caretaker falls to take full advantage of It, potent cod-liver oil should be added to the mash to Meter the lack of sunshine. The proper amount of tested cod-liver oil. according to D.

C. Kennnrd of the Ohio Experiment Station, Is 1 percent of the total grain and mnsb ration. This Is equivalent to four ounces for 100 breeders, or one pint to each 400 per day. The most practical equivalent for green feed In winter Is high quality green leafy clover, alfalfa, of soybean hay. If the hay is not available to 10 per tent of quality alfalfa leaf meal or alfalfa meal may be added to the mash.

Mr. Kcnnard recommends per cent of the total grain and mash feed. Skimmllk or buttermilk either liquid, condensed or dried serves a partial substitute for green feed and otherwise Improves the ration for breeders. If dried milk products are fed they should constitute 10 per cent of the mash when mash and grain are fed In equal amounts, or 5 per cent of the mnsh when all mash is fed without gruln. Ot South Henrietta Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Bates entertained the Neighborhood Club at their hctne. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Becker were; George Haag, ot Wakeman; Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Howe, of Klpton, and Mr. and Mrs. C.

O. Burrell and children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stick and daughter, Brownhelm, and Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Garber and daughter, of Lima, were guests at the home of Mr. and Hurry Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Archer were guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Gleisner. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Di-own and daughter Barbara spent a day at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Dulmage. Nelson Reusser returned to Cleveland Monday to resume his studies at'Fenn College. Rev. Philip Volliner, of Cleveland, visited at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Brown, Jay Currier underwent an operation at Allen Hospital, Oberlln on Mouduy. Tho Christian Endeavor Society of the Reformed Church was entertained at the home of Mr. und Mrs, Ray Brown Friday evening. Flat Rock Kirs.

Allow Bine is spending a few days In Norwalk with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. Heater spent a day with Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. llunsin- ger. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Mapes and daughter Florence are spending a few days in Toledo with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fudley in Norwalk on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Klutz and son William and daughter Bonnie Lue spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller.

Luella and Phyllis SSerman were Clyde visiting at the Hary Builoy home. Mrs. Jacob Campbell of Oscola, is visiting at the hoilia of her son. iio Campbell. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Swarizlumter of Port Clinton formerly of Flat Rock are visiting in Miami, Flu. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wise and sou Charles of near Fremont visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Hackenburg. Birmingham Little Miss Wilma Ladrach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Ladraeh, of Florence, spent a day at the home of hr grandp ireuts. Mr. and J. J. Ludruch and fumlly.

Mrs. Minnie Hopkins entertained the Pedro Club at her home. The afternoon was spent playing curds Thoso present were: Mrs. Glenn Seneff, Mrs. Bob Moulder, Miss Mary Homun, kU-a.

Jessie Berkmeyer, Mrs. Louise Zune uud Mrs Gary Davidson. Mrs. Nellie Greeuwit and Miss Early were Amherst visitors on Tuesday. Mr.

and. Mi's- Jbe Shluskey uud daughter of Amherst, were SEE EXPANSION FOR LIVESTOCK Beef Past Low Point; Dairy and Sheep Declining. Indications that the livestock industry is entering a period of oxpan- son In response to the favorable conditions of the last few years are reported by tho Bureau of Agricultural Economics, U. 8. Department of Agriculture, in its February 1 statement on the agricultural situation.

Despite a reduction In numbers o'f hogs, more livestock is reported on farms as of January 1 this year compared with January 1 a year ago. The incroase in numbers of cattle and sheep more than balances the decrease in hogs and work stock. The larger supply of farm animals this year has a smaller value than the supply a year ago, being estimated by the bureau at on January 1 compared with $6,008,000,000 last January. The evidence of some decline in hog production, which is supported by the 1929 pig surveys and by reduced slaughterings In the last four months, suggests that the supply of hogs going to commercial slaughter for the marketing year ending with September 1930 will be somewhat smaller than that of the previous marketing year, according to the report. The beef cattle Industry, on the other hand, "has passed tho low point of Its production cycle and is now beginning slowly to expand.

There is no evidence of very much increase in beef herds as yet and slaughter in 1980 is expected to be about the same as in 1929. However, cattlemen are confronted by "a general tendency to increase numbers of cattle" and with the fact that "in previous experience such periods of expansion have been accompanied by several years of generally declining prices. "Dairymen also face a period of readjustment. While an annual Increase of about 1 per cent In the number of milk cows is necessary, normally, to the growing demand, the number was increased 3 per cent in 1929. The present number of heifers, 6 per cent larger than a year ago, is sufficient to cause still further increases in cow numbers in 1980.

Probably more calves have been raised in the last two years than can be raised to advantage hereafter. Dairymen who have to buy dairy cows will proliably be able to buy replacements at less cost tn two or three years than they can now." SENECA-CO DAIRY CO. ELECTS OFFICERS Tl FFI.V. Jan. 3 I C.

B. Baker president of th" S'n'ca- Daily t'urnpany at its Organization nie "tmg. A sun Hoover was again named vice president. P. Meeker, secretary, and William .1.

Hyatt, irencral manager. Members of the board of directors, bv the mcmbcr-lcp of 1S5. are Mr. "p.aker. Mr.

Meeker-. Mr. Hyatt, Karl P.o«rnber ger, V. Welker. Ira Swnmlcr, .1 K.

Hare and James Groeger. Hooks of the company indicate a gross business of JtfiO.Oot) was transacted during 1329. guests at the home of the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Shinskey and family.

HORSES KILLED IN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT TIFFIN, Jan. 31 Albert Gaskey of this city was severely cut and narrowly escaped death when pipes und sections of oil well casing pierced the wind shield of his cur when he ran into Ezra Luman's oil well outfit as it was approaching Tiffin last night drawing tho equipment, and the property of Ben H. Bnugher, bled to death. Tho ono was im paled on long section of pipe when it was driven forward from the wagon, entering at the back and passing out beneath tho creu- ture's neck. Irvin Hoffman, who was driving the Buugher team was thrown from his seat at the time of the collision of the auto und the wagon, the latter without a signal light, and sustained painful bruises of the buck and shoulders.

Bay 'Peter Brookner returned home after a few days spent In Sandusiiy. Val Traverse has returned homo after spending three weeks in Detroit, Mich. The Ludles' Guild of the the St. Paul Church held Its meeting Wednesday afternoon. A social hour followed the business session.

If tho Ice continues to lie safe a large crowd from Put-in Buy will attend the dunce to be given this evening at Middle Bass. Mrs. Juck Snyder returned home Tuesday after visiting in Toledo. More (hull visited HunUiiHtun library in Los Angeles lust Vivi'-. YORK WINS IN PEST CONTEST; FINE BANQUET Vocational Agriculture RoVs Slaughter Many Pests In Work.

The Green Springs Vocational Agricultural Department servaid the boys of the York Agrtcullural De- pnrtment a fine chicken supper at the K. of P. hnll at Green Springs as a result of a recent pest htint contest conducted between tho two schools. Over 70 boys from the two schools were present. were led by the members of the entertainment committee and things were kept moving with glee prevailing throughout I he evening.

A novel loving Clip was presented by fp 'ee" boys to York boys. Tf. had beer- fashioned In a novel manner from tin cups and funnels. York Md In the number of pests killed and the credit they rolled up In the contest Is evidence that they were out to win. The list is as follows: sparrows; mice- 2.12 rats; four crows, and three hawks.

SAVES MOST CASH The higher the analysis the cheaper the fertilizer, snys K. L. Worthen of Cornell University. Prices this year are about the same as they were Inst year and to save money buy the high analysis and pay cash, he advises. Prices quoted include rt charge ton for dealers' commission and overhead Two tons of 2-8-2 carry as much plant-food as one ton of l-16-i with twice the bulk; hence the overheud Is added two times.

The newer mixtures totaling (iO or more parts of plant- food are still cheaper but homo mixing shows profit even in comparison with the high analysis goods. Superphosphate may be bought In bulk at a Having and the un- milled grade, which is just as good for use in the stable, sells for one dcllar less. Credit is just as expensive as ever. Professor Worthen point out. The discount fop goods bought in February Is eight per cent.

If tho good.s are paid for October 1. without discount the credit rate is from 125 to 15 per cent on a yearly basis. NEW SPRAY IS PROMISING FOR SPOT CONTROL Application of Zinc and Lime Effective Against Bacterial On Peaches. A new spray containing zinc and lime which promises to give commercial control of bacterial spot of peaches has been developed by United states Department of- Agriculture. This discovery Is especially important, since this Is the first time, so far as known, that a bacterial disease of fruits has been brought under direct control by spraying.

Hacterlal spot has been Known to plant-disease specialists for about 20 years, but It Is only within tha past or 12 years that the disease has become seriously destructive over tensive areas. It occurs In practically all peach sections of the eastern half of the country, but causes serious loss mainly in sections in the soils are light and comparatively low in fertility. Tests carried on In Southern Indiana and in Arkansas have shown that six applications of the Spray at intervals of two weeks, beginning at "petal fall." greatly decreases the effects of the disease with no injury to fruit or foliage. In addl-. tlon there was a stimulation which resulted in larger and darker green leaves.

It. was found also that lead arsenate might be used in connection with thin material thus reducing labor costs. The spray solution Is prepared by using 1 pounds of zinc sulphate, 4 pounds of hydrated lime and 60 gallons of water. One pound of aluminum sulphate may be added agitation is poor or entirely lacking, as this helps to keep the material in suspension. One of the first in the control of bacterial Spot Of benches Is to keep the orchard In a high state of vigor through good cultivation, fertilization, control of borers, etc.

In spraying" it is necessary to cover the fruit ftnd the under side of tho leaves thoroughly. INSTALL OFFICERS HENRIETTA GRANGE HENRIETTA, Jan. a special meeting of the Grange held at the school building Tuesday evening the following officers were installed: Master, Curl Bates; steward, II. Currier; assistant steward, Walter Kothe; overseer, L. W.

Kothe; chaplain, L. C. Rates; lecturer, Sirs. H. Currier; secretary, Sirs.

Harold Coates; Pomona, Mis. Fred Datter- man. Robert Vet tor acted a.s installing officer. Following the business session an oyster supper was served to about forty. WILLARD GRANGERS PLAN FOR PICTURES The program for the AVillaril Grange for Tuesday evening, Feb.

4, will consist mainly of picture show. ''Health, Happiness and will be the title of one film and there will be a comedy "An Elephant on his bands." Carl Simon of Mansfield has charge and promises an evening of, good entertainment. The lecture hour, which begins at 8:30 is always open to the public und all who are interested are Invited by the Grange officers to come and enjoy the evening. SAFE TO FEED YOUNG CHICKS Starving Unnecessary But May Not Harm. Thu belief that baby chicks should be starved for the first 48 or 72 liourii to prevent bowel trouble has finally given way to scientific knowledge.

It Is now known that early feeding Is not harmful. However, neither does delayed feeding seem to be harmful. Experiments conducted by Burt W. Heyvvang and Dr. M.

A. Jull. poultry speeiallstB of the United States Departmenta of Agriculture to determine tho effect of early feeding on the absorption of the egg yoik which is usually present In lip body of the chick when 'hatched show that early feeding actually tends to stimulate slightly the rate of yolk assimilation. Feeding scratch grain caused more rapid assimilation than feeding mash. As a result of these experiments.

Doctor points out, poultry raisers now have unbiased facts to guide them in the management of baby chicks. Under normal conditions the best thing to do is feed them early. If there Is some special reason for withholding food for tha first two or three days, this can ba done without running the risk of stunting the chicks. Baby chicks shipped by parcel post or by axpress probably should not be fed bofora being shipped, Doctor Jull says. FARMERS FOR GREEN SPRINGS IS TO BE FEB.

14-15 Tho Green Springs Community Farmers' Institute will be held In tho Town Hall, on Friday and urday, February 14 and This year plans are being made to excel any previous effort. A fine urogram of talks and musio hat! been arranged. The occas on will bring hundreds of people to Green Springs and they should bo given a pleasing welcome, Employ Farm Agent IJUCYRUS. Jan, 81 (JPh- Ap. polntment of J.

E. Bradfute, for three ycaVs farm agent at Findlay, to a similar post here has been announced by county commissioners. in dwm RaUcacropof HEALTH AND PROSPERITY this year Good farms aw offered in our CLASSIFIED SECTION Cooi. them over now!.