The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 7

Stocks Skid Somewhat In Quiet Wall Street Market ftfiOISfEft, SANtltTSKY, OHIO. THtJP.SDAT, AlrattlT SI, 1931- rue. AatiWM 417 DtcHftM 241 Xtmhtmm 183 fotAl NEW YORK, August 30 itocks skidded a Utile tn a' quiftt todif with losses for Icad- ere ttom fractions to more than A point. A tendency to rally a little at the opening was quickly overcame as IMiders eyed the Qerman-roltsli dispute. Most of them huffgua the BWcllnea and volume was anmli.

totaled 496,420 SiiareS compared with 483,340 yesterday. The Associated Press average of 60 declined .3 of a at 47.0. losing a third of yesterday's nsc. KtUIemrnt of the Texas fight on the oU shutdown aided stoiks In this group and both Staiidara of Now Jersey and Tc Corp. showed net gains for the day.

Other domestic news appeared to be Ignored. Forecasts last week'a car- loadings would show a scafconal advance. Tn a well scrambled curb tnsfket losses of fractions to more tlinn a point showed tor Lockheed, Niagara Hudson Power Todd Shipyards. As much higher were Electric Bond find Phare. Humble Oil and Now- mont.

Turnover of 84,000 shares compared with 60,000 Tuesday. Humi. mty Futures Move Up Fraction On Europe News New York Stocks stocks High Closa Alaska Alleg Corp Ch 6 163 AUU Ch iK Am can 4 100 Am car 20 Am Com Ale Am For II hocQ 11 llj 44i 24t 2f.J 2H 3i 111 Mi 23i 17i 31 Am Roll Am Smlt lie Am 8tl Kd 9 Anaconda Arm 111 Dry Gds Atch Aviation Corp Eald ci- 'i! Bait Ohio i do pf Burns'lall 1 Beth Kteel JF Borg Warn 4B ran Dry ie Canad Pac Cerro de 3 Chrysler 4g cm Edison 2 311 Motors zj Com Oil Is 2j2t Ciosley Cottier i Dcme Mines 2 Pont 3lf? Ka.it A I'i East Kod 167 Bl Lt IK 20 do pf Gen Elec Jg Fds 2 Mot Gillette .60 Gimbel Br Goodrich Holland 2 3f' -Houston Oil 111 Central llud Motor Inter Har 1.60 In do for ct Ktnnecol ig SS 1.20 Kroger 1.60K iUh liK 2 1.20 Trks -Wacy He Field Kan Pf 451 46 61 lU 51 61 36 241 2BJ 47 42 23 20 2Si in "Kash Kelvin 6i Acme Nat Dlst 2 23i Nat Dlst ,,1 Central 13i -onto on Elev Steel Mot Plot -ISg Utah llg rPenn UR Ja iJEshllllps Pet 2 OU' Corp I7J 9i SI IBi 36 2hi 7 ill Roeb 3 77 .40 11 121 IB! IJ 2oJ 24 41i 71 31 441 95 83 21 36i 15 Of tt" 4i 2i 221 8.ieU UO ig Hoc ie Pac South Ry 'Sparks With 'St Oil Cal 1 Oil Ind I St OU NJ 1 Studebaker Tex Pr -lOg Timkcn RB ig Un Pac 6 i do pf 4 XJnlt Corp do pf 2.60 Ind Alo 'S Rubber Steel Vanadium Warn Br Pic Warren Bros Union West El lig 2,40 47 Zenith Ig 17 7 I ICO 61 ir.i 41 HI .43 3i 7i 21 101 12i in 2i 7Si 171 ir.o 171 67 19i 1021 sr t4i 4 (J 6i 7t 36 5i 491 167 351 26i 41 221 20 27J 121 4i 13i 174 34 S4 164 35 61 :03 7Ei 71 101 lOJ 12 144 2t 74 4': IMl 83 16 11' tl 1031 464 161 7 i 160 33i 19J 61 Hi 43 23t 16 2 5 25 3i 71 24 31 10; 4i 6i 12; 63 225 17i 31 34 7SI 61 31 2li Si 174 3U 1604 17 167 8 191 1024 354 44i 45 64 71 1S4 3B 5 101 54 491 167 35S 24 254 41 23 20 271 12? 44 64 9J 234 134 6l 17 91 34 Si 884 161 254 64 11 114 764 71 11 11 121 Ml 25 244 414 74 31 44 941 83 21 16 39 47 214 211 103iS 16 Toledo ttvestock TOLEDO. August 30 150; Steady. £SO'30O lbs.

to I 8.50 200-2S0 lbs 6 50 to 6.75 170-200 lbs 6.30 to 6.65 lbs 5.70 to 8.B0 100''140 IbR fi.35 to S.76 Roughs 4.25 to S.OO 2 50 to 3.60 CATTLE; 200; mostly stockert and feeders Prime 9.60 to $10,00 Oood to choice 9 .00 to 9.B0 Good to fat 8.60 to 9.00 Fair to Kood 8.00 to 8.50 Common and to 8.00 Feeders and Stockers Feeders, aood to choice 9.00 to 9,50 Feeders, fair to good 8.00 to 8.50 Stcfckors, to choice 9.00 to 10.00 Stockers, common to fair 8.00 to 8.80 Cowi Choice fat 5.60 to 6.00 Fair to good 4.75 to 5.23 Common 4.00 to 4.50 Cannerg and cutters 3.25 to 3.75 Milkers and springers 30.00 lo 80.00 Heifers Choice fat 8.60 to 9.00 Fair to good 6.75 to 7.75 Common and 5.50 to 6.50 Bulls Prime export 7 00 to 7.50 Good butcher 7.50 to 8.00 Fair to good bologna 8.50 lo 7.00 Common 5.50 to 6 LIVESTOCK inms 160-180 lbs $6.60 180-230 lbs 6.60 230-250 8.33 250-275 IbS 8.85 275-300 IbS 6.80 Light lights And pigs Roughs 13 .00 -3 .60 CAtlLfc Steers, choice ory fed Steers, good to choice Heifers, dry fed good to choice Heifers, common to good Cows, good to choice Cows, dutters Bulls Canners, cows 19.50-10.00 $9.00.9.60 Top $8 Qood Common SHtERP Spring Lambs Medium Spring Sheep $1.00 -3 .00 Uvestoick QuoUttons by Waldock Packing Co. (Markets subject to change at 10 a. noon 140-160 lbs J5.25-6.00 160-230 lbs $6.60 230-260 lbs 250-300 lbs. Light and pigs Roughs Stags 15.50 -6 .35 $3.76 -4 .26 CALVEP. Steady.

Choice to extra $10.00 to $11.50 Fair to good 9.00 to 10.00 Common, light, heavy and fed 7.00 to 9.0u SHEEP AND LAMBS: Steady. Lambs 5 .00 to 8 Sheep 2 .00 to 3.0o Stocks New York Curb PEWWER-PEAWMI High tiow 'Am Cyan .161 Am Super Ark Nat 24 .8 El 7-16 7-16 Cities Serv 51 5 do pf CIt SVC PL $6 pf 70 .0 Kl Bond Sh J5 do pf 6 664 6bi Ford 0 A 1 174 174 Humble 0 lig 561 Ill la dW 41 41 81 iJlBg Hud 61 4 do 1 Pf 6 88 Niag Sh Md 5,5 St Regis Pap St Oil Ky I 18 Bt Oil Neb 174 174 Rt Pow Lt I Ht Stl Spr is 33 Vnlt Gas war 1 1 Cnit Lt A li la do 14 Ik 4o yf 87i 264 1 24 7-lf. 54 491 70 661 174 4i 84 fii 88 5 13 18 17i 321 4 Cleveland Produce CLEVELAXD. August 30 steady: extras In tubs. a pound; standards, 27r.

steady Prices paid shippers in 100-case lots. Fur- ni.shed by the Cleveland butter and cGs board; extra.i, 57 lbs. and up. candled light, yolks clear, .1 dozen; current 14Hc. LIVE weak: fciwls, heavy, 17c; medium fowls- 16c; leghorn fowls, 13c; light.

12c; Itghorn, broilers, small. fancy rock broilers. 4 lbs. and up. 18c: 3 lbs.

and up. 17c; under 3 16c; broilers, colored. 4 lbs. and up. I7c: lr.3;hom broilers.

lbs. and up, 14c: ducks, 6 lbs. and up, I3c; average. 10c; small, 8c; old roosters, 12c; leghorn. lOo.

LOCAL FRESH DRE.SSED weak: heavy fowls. 24c; leghorn fowl. 19c; large broilers, 26c; average, 24c. GOVERNMENT GRADED EGGS S. extras, large white, In cases, 20c; U.

S. standards, large, In cases, 24c! U. S. extras, white. In cases.

23c; U. S. standards, medium, in coses, 22c- Apples. 20Q''35 a half bushel; Beans. a half bushel; llmas.

a half bushel; Beets 35 for IS bunches; Cabbage, 35 a lettuce basket; Carrots, 35 a basket of 12 to 18 bundles: Celery, thirds. 40 0 50 a dozen; Cucumbers, 40075 a half bushel; Corn, 7010 a dozen; Eggplant, a half Endive, a lettuce basket; Escarole. 40 a lettuce basket; Qrapes. Plue. a pony basket: a peck; Lettuce, a 10-lb.

basket; Melons. Honey a lettuce basket; Mushrooms. a pint box; Onions, preen. 85 a dozen bunches; Parsnips, 35 a peck; Parsley. a basket of 24 plums.

a half bushel; Peppers, a half a bushel Pears. Bartlett, 1-00 a bushel; Radishes, 40 a ba.sket of 24 bunches; Spinach. 400 60 a 1011). basket: Squash. a half bushel; Tomatoes, HViO'lS a peck: a half bushel.

CATTLE Steers, dry fed Steers, good to choice Heifers, dry fed Heifers, good to good Heifers, common to good Cows, fat, good to choice Cows, cutters Cows, canners Bulls Top Good Common CALVES Choice Springs Yearlings Clips Sheep PRODUCE Quotations by LinOsIey otfd Mnrtln Grocers, Columbus Ave. Eggs, dozen 19c Radishes, doz 30c Green onions, doz 20c Potatoes, bu 75c Green beans, homegrown 8c Wax beans ftc Kolrabl. doz. 80c Raspberry, black, crate $2.40 Raspberry, red, crate $2.40 Sweet Corn, doz. 13c POULTRY Cleveland Stocks Stocka mshUow Clan Mfg Goody Harbauer Co 4 Kelley IsJ Lams Seas Bro Mot T-OUngst 23i 23i 26 26 4 4 4 144 144 144 31 34 36 861 361 84 84 84 871 371 871 Insurance Stocks stocks Bid Asked 107 444 zn 76i loi 17 Aet Cas Fire Aet Life Agrlo I Am Res C'OBn efo i pep Ireat Am ill ill it Wl Lib Rly 251 js I'ref Aeo 16? Proy S2s Ins Travel I 448 101 464 314 79J 26 274 13 20 2ii $8 31 60 37 77 18 34 26 6 467 Buffalo Livestock BUFFAIvO.

August 30 800, somewhat slow, weak to 10 under Tuesday; good and choice 180-210 lb. 7.3.5@40 Cattle 250; mostly steady: common to medium grass steers and heifers 7.50; some held 7.75; beef cows 6.00@2«: weighty sausage bulls 6.60 and above. Calves 60; vealers scarce, llrm; good and choice 11.50. Sheei) 400; spring lanibs to 25 hiw'her; good to choice 9.00@50. CHICAGO GKAIN CHICAGO, August 30 Cash wheat No.

3 red No. hard 69; No. 3, 69; Nc. 3 yellow hard 08; sample grade yellow hard (tough) 67. Corn No.

1 mixed 52; No. 1 yellow Oats No. 3 mixed 31; sample grade miJted 31; No. 2 white 32 sample grade white Barley malting nom; feed nom; No. 3, 53; No.

3 malting 54. Timothy seed 3.65@90 nom, Clover seed 8.50® 9.00 nom. Alsike 12.00®13.00. PVCYKl'S EGG AUCTION BUCYRUS, August sold: HI cases WMte S. Lg- U.

B. Ex. Med U. a Std. Lg.

U. a. std. Med. PuUetfi Wees U.

S. Ex. Br. 25 V. 8.

8td. Lg. Br. 22 High LiHv Ave 27 21 23 vi 20 13 10 2a 15 10 23 23 14 10 20 22 Bycyrus Coop. Poultry Assn.

WBTAlv-JVlAIJKETS New YORK. August 30 per 8te electrolytic spot' 10 50: export lO Tijj firm, spoi and OWby i9 .52, fojrw4rd 48.60. Lead 8t New Tork East St. iM. Zinc steady.

SMt et. hamM Kopt And 4.76. QwlcksJver MM. i UM. PifivQii, 9c 14c 14c Quotations by Joe Baflch, Bellevue Leghorn hens, lb Fowl, rock, lb Fowl, colored, lb Young chickens.

rock broilers, lb 16c SovDg chickens, leghorn broilers, W. Old roosters, lb Young ducks, lb Eggs, doz CHICAGO, August 30 futures stepped again to the tuno of European polltlcsl today and after losiag fcbout cent a bushel to close to net higher. Scatteren commission house buying, locAl short covering, strenpth at Winnipeg and less favorable constfuctloft placed on late nt-ws from abroad at one time lifted prii-cs cent above tne previous close. Offerings, however, increased oh the upturn and prices not maintain od. Other grains generally followed Fostoria Auction FOSTORIA.

August 30 strong hog market, showing a lOc to 35c rise with an outside top at $7 and the bulk selling at $6-75 to $6-90 featured the weekly livestock auction at the Producers Cooperative Commission Association yards here Tuesday. One hundred and ninety consignors furnished the stock for the sale- Hog receipts 647 market 10c to 20c higher- 160-lSO lb- sold from $6.35 to $6 180-225 lbs. $6.76 to 17; 225-250 lbs- $6-60 to tC.75; 250-300 lbs- $6 to 300350 lbs. $5-80 to feeder pigs $3.20 to $6-50 per head; roughs $4-40 to $5-80; stags $3.90 to and boars $5 50 to $10. Cattle receipts 147 head, market steady; good steers $7-80 to medium steers $7 to $7-80; plain iiteers $6 to godo heifers $8 to medium heifers $7 to plain heifers $6 to butcher cows $5.40 ti canners and cutters $.1 to $4-50: bologna bulls $6-50 to $7-50; butcher bulls $6 25 to $7-30; bulls $25 to $42-60 per head; and milk cowg $30 to $50 per Calf receipts 92 head, market steady to strong.

Good to choice cal- sold $10.50 to $11.25 with a top to $11-70; medium to good $9-50 tS $10-50; culls and outs $9-50 down. Sheep receipts 241 head, market steady. Good to choice lambs sold to $8.25: medium to good $6.50 to culls and uts $6-50 down; and aged sheep for slaughter $2-30 down. 12c 7c 9c 15c ELEVATORS WHAT FARMBR.S ARE PAID iPrrces in effect August 31) Quoted by ErIe-co Elevators Wheat, new, bu 65c Shelled Corn, bu. 42c Ear Corn.

100 lbs hoc Rye, bu. 42c Oats, bu 29c Soy Beans, bu 58c Barley, bu 31c (Grain, Huron-co Farm Bureau) Corrected Dally BUYING PRICES NORWALK, August Wheat 65c Corn, per 100 lbs 63o Oats 29c Rye 42c Barley 31c Soy Beans 58c Buckwheat, cwt $1.05 Cleveland Livestock CLEVELAND. August SC Cattle 200 steady; steers 1200 lb. up prime 9.50(f?10.2S; 750-1100 lb. choice 9.00@10.00; 600-1000 lb.

choice 7.50@8.50; heifers 8.0'/(&9.00; cows 6.50@6.50; bulls 6.50(.*7.5iu. Calves 300 steady; choice 10.30® 11.50. Sheep and lambs 500 steady; choice 8.5009.00; good 7.501i;S.5O; wethsrs ewes 4.00©6SO. Hogs 1,000 steady; heavy 250-300 lb. 6.0O@8'a; butchers 7.00; Yorkers 7.00; roughs 4.50@5.00.

whral. Corn finished unchanged lo up; oats off to up; soy boan.i unchanged to rye Mff 'i off; l.nrd two to five cents hiindr'-dwcight lower. Willafd HEUlStEB nUHEAt) Miss Emma Lou Sage Is to be the hostess for the first meeting of FIrelands Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, which Is scheduled for Monday evening. Sr-pt. 18.

Members of the social committee are: Mrs Emil Landefeld, MIs.i Alma and Mrs. H. Ketchutn The year ixnks for tlio chapter ate to be rcaiiy for distribution to members later this week. D. F.

Stevens, of gen oral superintendent of transportation of the Baltimore and Ohio railway, and other officials were in Wlllard Tuesiday for informal conferences. The meeting of the Wlllard Garden club Is to be held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Nl.xon Monday evening, Sept.

11. The program for the evening Is "Table Mrs. N. Crooks, and "Table Service Mrs. R.

l'. Sharlck. No regular meetings of this club were held during July and August. Following the resignation of the president of the Woman's Home Association of Grace Methodist Church, the following Is the list of officers who will serve during the coming year: president, Mrs. L.

L. Lewis; first vice president, Mrs. H. F. Murray; second vice president, Mrs.

A. D. Robertson; recording secretary, Mrs.O, W. McElflsh; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Murray; treasurer, Mrs.

F. A. Richards; members of the progam committee are: Mrs. H. A.

Gatewood, 'Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Lewis J. Freer Blttlnger of Columbus called on friends here Tuesday. Walter, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Sherman, underwent an operation for removal of tonsils at Municipal Hospital Wednesday. Pittsburgh Livestock PITTSBURGH, August 30 Salable hogrs 300; steady; 160-1 SO lb. 7.10®25. Salable cattle 100; steady; steers choice 9.o0@10.60; heifers grass medium to good 7.0008-00; cows medium to good 5.00©6-50; bulla good to choice 6.50(9>7.25; salable calves 75; steady; good to choice 10.50^ 11.50.

Salable sheep 300; 50 cents higher; good to choice lambs 9.00®50. Sandra Kay, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shanks, of Ashland has been released from the hospital. 4-H Club Boy Wins Scholarship MILAN ORANGE' The regulAr taeetfiii dl MlUuft Orange will be heM oil ning, Sept.

1 in the iMtftM tuipm of Bdison Church e'cWefc, At the close ot bttttfiWi meeting the home mittee will presetit thitf epiAkM for the evening, Miss Lents who will present, a an intereeitlng health siibjedt The lecture hour carry out the theme, "SuflMttef Over and These Were Bomo Ot IBs High end ot round-up. Special music fttld eifli tests will complete the evenltlf. John E. Love, 4-H club boy of Loraln-co, has won the Telling- Belle Vernon annual 4-H club scholarship. This scholarship consists of $100 which Is to be applied on a two-year course In any recognized collccc of agriculture or home economics, and was open to -H club members In eight coun- tlese.

This boy has been enrolled In 4-H club work for about tlvo years and has won numerous honors for his leadership actlvltos. He Is a member ot the 4-H club band and Is already building a purebred herd of his own. All this has helped to make him the most outstanding 4-H club member In his county and has helped him earn this award. Annoimce Sheep Premium Wimiers Of Huron-co Fair The condition of Mrs. Catherine Shldaker of Plymouth, wlio received a fractured skull ai'i other Injuries In a traffic accident on U.

S. 224 Sunday, Is reported to be satisfactory. Miss Gertrude Baker, superintendent of Municipal Hospital, was at Cleveland Sunday to attend be funeral of her aunt. Mrs. James Laughran.

The following Is the list of sheep premium winners at the Huron-co Fair: John I. Liles Son, Merinos, Class first in following, ged ram, aged ewe, yearling ewe, champion ram, champion ewe; 2nd In aged ram, yearling ram. ram lamb, aged ewe, ewo lamb, pen of lambs; third In following; aged ram lamb, aged ewe, yearlings ewe, ewe lamb, pen of lambs, champion ewe; 2nd in yearling ram, aged ram, yearling ewe; third In yearling ram, ram lamb. Government Bonds NEW YORK. Augubt 30 Treasuries; 43-40 102.22; 47-43 109.12; 3Vis 4i-43 109.7; ZViS 46-44 109.16; 4s 54-44 113.28; 56-46 113.2S; 49-40 110.16; 35 55-51 110.10.

Federal Farra 3s 49-44 107.7. Home Owners Loan: 3s 52-44 107.8. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEIAPOLIS, August 30 Wheat cash: No. 1 heavy daxk northern 1 red durum Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, August 30 hogs 10.000; fairly active; butchers around 10 lower, sows lower than Tuesday's average; top 7.00. Salable cattle salable calves all killing classes active; fed steers and yearlings including heifer yearlings strong to 15 higher top choice to prime ma.

dlumwelght and heavy steers 10.25; heifer yearlings 9.90; bulk fed helf, ers beef cows fully steady; most grassors 5.5O@6,50; weighty sausage bulls and vealers steady; practicaly top sausage bulls 7.00; vealers 11.00 down. Salable sheep spring lamtis and yearlings active strong to higher closed at full advance; good to choice native and wftstrro. spring lambs 8.75®9.00; sheep steady; good 77 lb. feeding lambs S.OO. BOSTON WOOL MARKET BOSTON, 30--A few buyers were on the market for moderate quantities of wool for urgent immediate requirements, the U.

B. agriculture department reported today. They showed no Interest, however. In anticipating future needs. Original fine territory wools were sold at 67 to 08 scoured els for good French con'bing length 64 to 66 cents ticourcd basis for average to short French combing length.

Graded comuing blood bright fleece wool vaw sold price within the 39 to 31 cents in the grease. Inquiries were received for quarter blood combing bright fleece wools but buyers were not willing to pay the prices NEW YOKK COFFEE NEW YORK. August 30 coffeo futures closed two points higher to one lower on sales of 7,000 tons; Sept. 5.85B, Dec. 0-02, March 6.1 May 6-20B, July 0.21B.

Old Rio was two to three lower on turnover 1.250 ba-gs; 8cpi. 4.0'3I3, Dec. 4.10, March 4 New Rio lost two on turnover of 250 bags; 4.20 (B -bld). COLUMiBVS STOCKH COLUMBUS, Amrust 30 lunibus stocks: Arkansas Nat Gas 2Vi; Arkansag Nat Gas Wnnk; Cities Service Common 5 '4; t-'itles Service Preferred fuire OJl 81. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, August 30 and hay unchanged.

New Washington Graduates of New Washingon High school in the class of 193.9 who will enter college this fall include, Robert Gelger, who will enter Notre Dame University at South Bend, Frederick Hende, Oberlln School of Commerce at Oberlln; Miss Jane High and Miss Dorothy Schroll, Ohio University at Athens; Miss Joan Kaple, Miss Mary Kibler, Marlon Business College, Marion; Miss Maxine Marquart, and Virgil Studer, Tiffin Business University, Tiffin; Miss Kathleen Shutz, School of Beauty Culture, Cleveland; Eugene Wurm, Flndlay College, Finlday; Eugene Johnston Office Training School at Columbus, Miss Frances Swearman of Meyersdale. has been employed as home economics teacher of New Washington High school for the coming year. Miss Swearman is the only new teacher on the staff. All other teachers were re-employed and the course of study will be the same as last yar. Supt.

J. S. Barrington and the local hoard of education were very much disappointed in not being able to secure a Smith-Hughes course for this year. Those in authority at Columbus state that so many have been granted in recent months that this school will have to wait until a later, date. Since the application has been made, it Is hoped that New Washington bo.

granted this special course for next year. Schools will opeji on Sept. 5 for a full days session. Mrs. J.

H. Shoup spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kalb and children near ChatfieW. Mrs.

Maude Shea and Miss Ida Klmerline of Toledo were guests of the Misses' Clara and Jennie Klmerline several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

DeRoche and grand daughter. Miss Marcia DeRoche, of Columbus spent a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bea Pyers at Cuyahoga Falls. Mrs.

H. Y. Alt and daughter, Mary, and Miss Celia Alt were Clevelaad visitors recently. Mr. and Mrs.

U. U. Kibler and daughter, Eylene, spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Q. F.

at Rouftd JUako Maaitau Beach. lUah. m- ms. wi: Work on the swimming pool and park, a WP A project here, will not start before Oct. 1, according to advice received by Mayor E.

Wolff, since the project must be divided In three parts and reijub- mitted to engineers. Eighth grade pupils registered at the high school building here Tuesday and upper classmen are registering, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The next meeting of city council Is for Tuesday evening at which time a manager of the new disposal plant may be appointed The plant Is now in operation and the street comrolsslonpr, I. M. Duftey.

is temporarily in charge son Ralph, of Montpeller; Mrs. J. H. Shoup were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.s.

E. R. Shoup and Son. Richard. Mr.

and Mrs. P. Koepfer and children, Allen and Bernlla, spent Monday at the State Fair at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Jones entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Ervln J. Utz and daughter, Sally, mn, Richard of Washington, D. Alias Dorothy Jones of Shelby; Mrs. Clyde Hansley and daughter.

Dorothy, ot Sugar Grove; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Utz and sons, Robert and John Paul, and Mrs.

J. J. Utz. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Mills, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Striker, Kenneth Mills, Mr.

and Mrs. F-ranklin Mills and children. Gene and Annabell, were present at the Frank Mills family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Reichhard at Attica Sunday, Other members of the family present Included, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Utz, Mr. and Mrs.

Dalton Utz and family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amos and family; Carol and Mahlon Utz, Wilson Mills of Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Shultz and family, of Toledo; Richard Mills of Attica.

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Eckstein and daughters, Mariyn, Patty, and Donna, spent the week-end at Bay Viilago as guests of Mrs.

F. B. Dorm I re. Mr. and Mrs.

John Heck of Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Orton Omwaku and afinily of Cromer were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.

D. Flke and son, Bobby, Mrs. George Kleffer and Miss Klmerline spent Tuesday at Falls. Mrs. Mary Gleger Is spending several days with Mr.

and Mrs. A. Gelger and family at Columbus. Mr.s. G.

A. Aschbacher and Mrs. Borne of Stony Ridge; Mrs. Mary Sherman and daughter. Alma, of Pcrry-sburg were Tuesday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. DeRoche. Mr.

and Mrs. John Hildobrand, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Flke of Toledo were over Sunday guest.s of and Mva. C.

F. Flke. Jack Hlldebrund accompanied his parents honic after a visit with relatives he-re the past two weeks. PMCE tOKNEUSTONE NORWALK, August formal ceremony, the cornerstone of Nonvulk's new 000 high school was placed today. H.

C. Ellis, school superintendent, placed In a cornerstone box membership lists of parochial and public schools, churches, secret ovdors- mllltary organUallons and other Soldiers' Home O. S. AND S. HOME, August Tomorrow will bo pay-day for compensated veterans.

Checks will come In at the from Washington and Cleveland, according to postal authorities. John C. Vollia drove to Camp Perry yesterday to visit Mrs. Volka. Miss Beryl Thorson of Cleveland was a caller at the Chap- Iain 's Residence.

Chaplain Mrs. Gates E. M. Young gpent today on the Detroit excursion. Nine boys from Cottage leave for their respective homes Friday on paroles.

excitement is tho Lorain- Soldler.s' Home game to be played Monday here, Lorain won when the two teams met on July 4. Sunday Clyde will come her to play the Home team. following transfers were reported by the Adjutant's Office today to tho postmarter and quartermaster: Georgo Emarllng from the hospital to Elmer Kerns from A to tho hospital; William Hayden from the hospital to Raymond Shorten same; Lawrence Evans from to Michael Dugan from hospital to Harry Davis from hospital to August Kckhart same; William Joneg from hospital to George C. Wilson from hospital to Ed. Patrldge from Cllno to hospital; Fred Groetz from hospital to Arthur L.

Craven from Receiving Barracks to Kennedy from R. B. to Walter Baker from R. B. to Allen R.

Losh from R. B. to Ray Campbell from R. B. to Oscur Lowe admitted to Wlllard Horner from hospital to discharged; Herbert Luman from hospital to discharged; Jake from Cameron to discharged.

I'Jngineer Tousiey and Mrs. Toualey moved into their home in Officers Row thi.s morning. A delegation from Flndlay called at Headquarters this morning and were shown through by Orderly Frank Niedaislii. Membersh'i) Jullows: Civil War- two; Spanish-American 101; 551; aicxican Ohio National and T.A.P.'s—30. Klghty-one of the above arc in tlie Home Hospital.

Furlongha granted by tho Commandant follow: Gc'orgo li. McCord Of 30 days to Ma.sa.; Carl E. McMulIcn of same to I'uul Shive of same to destination unknown. New admissions are: Herbert Luman, Casper Drumiiiond, Walter Baker, Allen Losh. Ray Campbell uud 0 -ar A.

Lowe. AV'illard V. Hornor drew hia discharge papeis this morning. ycsitcrday were: Julia M. and 10, I-.

Samuels of Cleveland; Clinton Kramer of Zancsville; James F. Mitchell and J. T. Walker of suino; G. H.

SI rod, L. C. Bernica, F. H- Ivlvlngstone and C. W.

Skelly of Toledo. Sllgl.t accident occurred yestcr- day. when Sorgoant W. McKinzie of Cottage sprained hia ankle. Sam.

uel Richardson, Siianisli Wur veteran, and former Supcrlntomlciit of the Homo greenhouses, will Ituve for the south, wheru ho siiends every winter. CONTBAIT I.I":T NORWALK. August 30 (Kpo- board of control ha." let a contract to the C. W. Kcancdy of to coutitruct the foundation, and bnck wiili v-ork and to do Jhe for the uowly purcKusid boiler to set up in tt few months at the city power plant on Woodluwn-tiv.

Ttte ClevelttAa firm W4 IIOJM. Marvin Phmaberry, Fredericks- town; Class Marino; 1st in following: yearling ram, ram lamb, cwo lamb, pen of lambs; 2nd in yearling ewe; third In aged ram, ram lamb, aged ewe, yearling ewe. Class 1st, yearling ram, champion ram; 2nd In ram lam, ewo lamb, pen of lambs; third in aged ram, aged ewe, ewe lamb; Oxford Downs; 1st In yearling ram and aged ewe; 2nd In yearling ram and ram lamb, Glenn Jennings, Greenwich; Merinos. Class 3rd In yearling ram and pen of lambs. Cecil Culver, Wlllard, Shropshlres 1st In aged ram, yearling ram, ram lamb, aged ewe, yearling ew lamb, pen of lambs; 2nd, In aged ram, yearlings ram, ram lamb, aged ewe, yearling owe, ewe lamb; third in aged ram, ram.

South Downe 1st in pen of lambs and champion ewe. Hampshires: 3rd in OWH lamb. Shropshirese. each on champion ram and champion ewe. Frederick peering, Monroevllle; Shropshire: 3rd In ram lamb, year ling ewo and ewe lamb.

Osca Clogg, New London, Shropshire, 3rd in aged ewe. Wit O'DclI Stock Farms, Sidney; Cheviots: 1st in aged ram, yearling ram, ram lamb, aged ewe, yearling ewe, owe lamb, pen of lambs, champion ram, champion ewe; 2nd yearling ram, ram Iamb, aged ewe, ewe lamb. R. Q. Long, Arlington; 2nd In aged ram, yearling ewe; third in ram lamb, aged ewe, yearling ewe, owe lamb.

I. H. Wharton; Oxford Downs: 1st In aged ram and ch.am- plon ram; 3rd In aged ewe. G. G.

nnd K. D. Brown, Mt. Gilcad; Oxford Downs; 1st in ram lamb, yearling ewe, ewe lamb, pen of lambs, champion ewo; 2nd In aged ewe; 3rd In aged ram, ram lamb. Corrydale: 1st In ram lamb, yearling ewe, pen of Iambs; 2nd in yearlings ram, aged pwe; 3rd in owe lamb and aged raim.

Marlon Shmaberry, Proderlcka- town; Oxford Downs; 2nd In yearling ewe, ewe lamb, pen of lambs; 3rd In yearling ewe, and ewe lamb. Charles E. Ryerson, Wlllard. RF. South Downs: 1st In aged ram, ram lamb, yearling ewe, champion ram; 2nd in yearling ram, aged ewe, ewo lamb, pen of lambs; 3rd In ram, aged ewe, yearling ewe, ewo lamb.

Roy Galleher Son, Mt. Gllead; Dorsets: In aged ram, yearling ram, ram, aged ewe, yearling ewe. ewe lamb, pen of lamb.s, champion ram. champion owe; 2nd in ram lamb, aged ewe, yearling ewe. ewe Iamb.

I. Kimmerly, Hampshires; £aii la aged ram, yearling ram, aged ewe; 3rd in aged ratu, ram. lamb, yearling ewo. Dervln Shmaberry. Fredericks- town; Hampshires: 1st in aged rum, ram, ram lamb, agod owe, yearling owe, pen ot lambs, championrnm, champion ewe; 2nd In ram lamb, yearling ewe, ewe lamb.

Dr. 33. R. Plorcp. Norwalk; Corrydale: 1st In aged ram, aged ewe, ewo lamb, champion ram; 2nd in yearling ewe, champion ewe.

Miller Kuns, Castalia; Hampshires: 2i)d in aged ram, ram lamb, ewe lamb, pen of lambs; Srd in yearling ram, yearling ewe. Hogsctt New London; dale: 1st In yearling xum; 3ixl in ram lamb, aged ewe. pen ot lambs. Green Springs i Farm. Womeni Hold Outing The Green Springs Gifde Women's club held its annual nic at the Green Springs nlc grounds Sunday, The comttllt- tee In charge were Mrs.

PdnV Root, Mrs. A. C. Hart, and 8- K. Pontius.

In the afternoofl Mrs. William Dudrow, contests. At the noon hour a pot Wek ner was served to the Mrs. W. V.

Brlney, Tiffin; Mrs. Thomas Pelfer, Harrlsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Selve? and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

G. M. Selbey, Mr. and Mrs. James BrUtier, Mrs.

Margaret Newhouse, Helen Newhouse. Dr. and Mrs. A. D.

Sltzgerald, Elda and Verla Jean Fitzgerald. Jlr. and Mrs. S. R.

Pontius. Rofierf Pontius, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker. Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Hart and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Root family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCracken, Dr. and Mrs. Wlllfem Dudrow, Mr.

and Mrs. William Dudrow, Phyllis Ann Cormlek, Tiffin, and. Laura Rose. Lindsay. Farm Bureau Holds Picnic HENRIETTA.

August union picnic of the Farm Bureau discussion group of Henrietta, Brownhelm and Black River- tps was held Sunday at Niggle's Flat, Vermilion. A basket dinner was served' at noon. The afternoon was spent In games, contests and a social time. Those attending from Henrietta were Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Reusser, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Portman, Vernon Munn, Mr. and. Mrs.

floy Angersbach, Mr. and Mrs. HarVey Born, Louis and Wilma Ladrach, Mrs. John Bauman and daughter, Ardlth, Mrs. Mead Petty and ilr.

and Mrs. Walter Angersbach. Henrietta Quartet Enters State Meet HENRIETTA, August quartet of the Henrietta Grange, Robert Latteman, Ralph, Charles and Bar! Berg sang at the Grange- contest held at Camp Crag Monday evening, accompanied on the Miss Catharine Berg, Others attending wrera Mr. and Mrs, Frank Berg, Mr. and H.

Latteman and son Clarence, Maynard Delofleld and Miss Martha Delefleld. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED FREMONT. August Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Wflljy of MlUersvllle, are tho parents of a son, born Wednesday at Memorial Mr.

and Mrs. 'At- zlnger ara the parents of a sou born Tuesday at Memorial Hftspltalj Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burmeister; aref -the parents of a son. bom Wednesday at their home; Mr.

and Mrs. Rus- soJl Rlblnson, Green Springs D. 1, are the parents of a daugb- ter. bom AVednesday at Memorial Hospital RE POSmON FREMONT, August Resignation of W. W.

Davlm'-of Vlckery, as a member of tho Sandusky-co board of health has been accepted and his son, Waller pSv- lln, appointed to until next May. Davlln had served nine years on the board, giving ill health the reason for his ORDER FREMONT, August 3 Seventy more dismissals of' WPA workers In Sandusky -co has been ordered for Thursday. offlclBls reported today. All dbralssa 's are ot meiv who liave had 18 months' cgn-" linious employment on Jects. Insurance charges on corn loan to the Commodity Credit poratlon can bo resealed at a erablo saving on insurance, as com" with last year.

The present surance rate payable to the county association at the time reaeallnv is one-fifth cent per Winter fhort at University begin and Feb. 10. To learn niore 8 traininsr offered, write to New York State College of AgHcMUtfre at Ithaca, N. fop nouncement of the courses. WANT ADS BBmo wesuvfa- HOW TO Hlhh BEAN WBiiViyi WcovUs are likely to almost all dry beanS and for winter food and for seed purposes unless the Si's by careful fumigation when these two crops are stored.

JJaw tfli ploy tho inexpensive effectivu carbon disulpbide trefttflMOf fully explained in our new outline on control- Hvery dener and farmer 8h have a copy of this informatioia is free to our readers who send a 3-cent stamp with Ifcurfr to the Agricultural Ed Questions on other insect vited- Tows IttMKttf Address to REQlSTe im a.