The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 13

-THE REGISTER, SANDUSKY, OHIO, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1934- Weakness In Bonds Is Strong Factor In Mart Steady With Much Selling In Grains i V.V- Declines 204 Unchanged Ill Total Issues 438 Sat. Fri 123 198 325 12fi 649 NEW YORK. 11 Weakness in bonds and commodities kept sentiment in financial markets unsettled today, but. stocks generally wcTe Bteady In dull trading. Another wave of selling In the dollar in foreign exchange dealings, and demand for shares of non-ferrous metal producers were prompted by overnlgnt announcement' of the treasury's plan to expand the Issue currency on basis of $1.29 an ounce for metal purchased before the silver act of 1934 took effect.

An accelerated decline In bonJs, particularly U. S. Government Issues, and weakness In Nic dollar focused discussion in speculative quarters upon Inflation. While mildly Inflationary Interpretations were read into the treasury's silver program, a rharp break in grains following the government's monthly crop estimates went counter to the usual Inflation pattern or market movements. General rains in the corn belt wre heralded as a break In the severe drought In a weakened technical position after a big advance, grains fell the limit In Chicago.

Wheat and rye were off five cents a bushel, corn four cents and oats three cents. Cotton yielded about $1 a bale. Confused by the action of bonds New York Stocks Stocks High Low Close Alaska Jun 21 Alleghany Al dhem Dye. .128 Allls-Ch Mfg 1314 Amer Can Am Coml Ale Am Fpr 6 Am Loco 1" ,4 OH 20 5 .110 is vi 31 Am Met Am Metal Am Pow Lt Am Roll Mill Am 'Smelt R- Am Am Wat Wks Am Woolen Anaconda Arm 111 Atch Atlantic Refln Auburn Auto Aviat Corp Baldwin Loc Bait Ohio Barnsdall Balding 11 Bendlx Aviat 12'; Bethlehem SCti Brlggs Mfg a i Can A Canad Pac Case Ctrro de Pas Ches Chrysler Col Fuel Jr. Coml Solv Colum Comwl Sou Com Can ''Vt Cont Del Corn Prod 57 Coty Cudahy Pk 46 CurtUs Wright 3 Deere A Co Del Diamond Mat 2-1 Eastman Kod El Auto 17 Firestone R.

15 Fox Film Gen Electric Gen Gen Ry Sig Gillette Glldden Co Gohel Gold Dust Goodrich Goodyear Grand Union Houston Oil Howe Sound Hudzon Mot Hupp Motor Illinois Cent Int Nick Can Johns M.inv Kennecott Kroger Groc L-O-F Gl Loew's Lorillard Louis Nash Macy Marshall Field May Dept Jlo-Kan-T Montgom Nash Mot Nat BiBscult 12V1 17 16 V4 3 6 "4 21 24 6 17 9 20 5 109 16U 1SH U'-i 5 17H 22 7 25 4Ui 27 26 30 36 33 Nat A Nat Dairy Nat Distill Central NY NH No Am Aviat North North t'ac Ohio Oil Otis Steel Packard Mot Par' Pub ctt 10 4Vi Park Utah Philliis Pet 17 Puv Serv Pullman Pure Oil SVS. Radio R.K-O Rem Rand Reo Motor Repuh Strfl Schenln- 20 Seaboard Air Seaboard Oil Sears Shell Union Simmons Socony Vac .26 Sou Cal Ed 14 South Pac South Ry Sparks With Stand Brands Std Oil Cal Std Oil Studebaker Texas CorP Tide Wat As Ttmkcn Roll Un Oil Cal Un Parific Unit Aircraft United Corp IT Smelt Steel Vanadium Warner Pict Warner Bros WeBson S. Dairy Ft West Pacific West I'll Tel West El Wilson Co Woolworth lSVa 11 lS'i 'J 5 56 5 1 4 23 97 16 IX 29 11 5 10 41 14 3 3 8 2 13 16 19 3 1 91 15'4 4 17 3 34 V. 44 3 10 26 93 If. 133 3 a 4 31 7 49 Youngstn Sh .1 4 3 0 V.

4.1% 16 SH 8 15-; 14 3D 40'' 4 5 23 97 17 15 29 5 41 26 41 36 14 14 22 17 "5 20 7 10 1: 14 17 13 44 3 10 1 5 93 16 33 4 61 251; 311 7 49 and commodities and skeptical of the Inflationary' meaning or the sliver news, traders In. stocks continued to mark time. Transfers were only" 310.190 shares. The Standard Statistics Co. average for 90 stocks rose two- tenths of a point to 71.1.

Gains of about one to three- points were recorded for shares of the; leading silver producers. Including American Smelting, U. S. Smelting. Cerro de and Howe Sound.

Void shares also, firmed. Dome, Alaska Juneau and Mclntyre were fractionally to more than a point higher at the More liquidation trickled Into id and utility shares, keeping Hround their low marks of the year. Santa Fe sold fractionally under its previous 1934 minimum- Steel shares were mostly oaslcr on prospects of lower steel operations next American Can, Goodyear, National Distillers, International Telephone and California Packing contributed small gains to. the list. Bearlshness on shares of companies operating on fixed service charges, In at period when costs have been rising, was accentuated In part by the appearance of the Western Union earnings report, showing a decline In net income In the first half of the year despite a gain in gross, compared with the first half of 1933.

As weakness In treasury Issues affected high-grade corporate bonds. Wail Street put aside hopes for early revival of new financing on an Important Bcale. V. S. Treasury 3's bold below par for the first time since early In the year.

Week-end reports brought no convincing signs of expansion In Industry, which has been in a seasonal lull. Accounts of retail trade, however, were encouraging. Resisting seasonal tendencies toward recession, automobile production this week was estimated by "Cram's reports at 57,539 units, a decline of only 1.015 from the previous week 'and 3.672 aheadof the like 1933 week. Most of the European gold currencies were quoted at new tops for the year against the dollar- The British pound moved above J5.U on a rise of more than two cents. French francs closed at 6.69% cents, up nearly .003 of a cent.

The dollar, in terms of French francs, was well under its parity based on the domestic price of J35 an ounce for gold, suggesting the possibility of gold exports should the treasury permit. PRODUCTION OF STEEL IS DOWN That's Forecast As More Shutdowns Are Seen. CLEVELAND. Aug. 11 forecast of dropping steel production next week Was seen today in reports additional shutdowns In the Industry, both In the Ohio and other steel making territory.

In usually well Informed-circles It was reported today that the Carnegie Steel Co's Ohio works normally employing 6,500 men, had shut down. Last week a two-week's shutdown of three plants by the National Tube Co. was confirmed at Lorain. There were soma reports of resumptions, however. The Deforest VJVorka of Republic Steel Corp.

at Niles have been reopened for the first time since the last week of June. The Greer "Steel Co. at Dover is expecting to be operating at full tilt shortly with 300 men. Youngstown advices said that steel production in that district next weok will be about 20 percent of capacity, as compared with about 38 percent this week. Wheat Values Collapse And Bound Back Later Cleveland Stocks Stocks High LOW Close City Ice Fuel 20 20 20 Cleve- Cliffs Ir pf.

IS 18 18 Cleve El Ilium 08 108 Cleveland Ry 62 62 62 62 Firest pf 80 80 so Geometric ltt Interlake 23 23 23 Nat Refining 5 5 Ohio Brass Richman Bros 41 41 41 Buffalo Livestock EAST BtJFFATO. N. Aug. 11 S. Dept.

holdovers none; rather slow. Old sales and undertone 10 to 15 lower; few 190- lbs, average with end of medium quality 5.60; 200-150 lbs, selective quoted 5.85@90. Cattle, commercial 250 lbs; government none; steer trade dry fed 1,000 lbs, up lighter weight we-ik to 25 lower: grassers and cowa, strong to 25 higher; good to cho'ce 1 000 to 1.300 lbs, steers 8.25@8.75; yearlings 7.50<@>7.75. Shortfeds 6.5U fleshy grassers 5.00'@>5.7.»: common' steers and heifers 3.SO 1 4.60; fat cows 2.75<g>4.25; cuttsr grades 1.50^)2.25. Calves, commercial none; government 75; dealers close 1.00 ovs.r last week, 7.50 down.

Sheep 100; lambs closing strong to 25 above last week, quaiity plain, bulk better lot including fat bucks 7.50 equivalent to 7.75@r8.00 for ewes and wethers, common and mediums. 5 inferior throw- outs 3.50^ 5.00. New York Curb El Wnt, Sales, however, continued ridge tra Stocks Alum Co Am Am Cyan Am Founders Am Gas El Am Light Tr Am Sup Power As Gas Atlas Co Blue Cities Service Col pf Cord Corp Dist COrp Seagr Bl Bond Sh Ford A Ford Mot Ltd Hlrnm Walker Humhle Oil Oil Can Star Gas Nat Dairy pf. Nlag Hud Pow St Regis Paper Std Oil Ind Std ODI1 OWo Gas Pittsburgh Livestock PITTSBURGH, Aug. 11 S.

Department of 50, fairly active; higher; 170-250 lbs. 5.00©5.50; 140 lbs 4.JC: under 130 lbs. 3.25@4.25; sows 3.75 Cattle, 25, governments 17; calves 50; governments steady; few steers 675; grassers and yearlings 5.00@6.25; good heifers 3.75«ji4.50; fat cows 3.00@3.50; beef bulls 3.75 down; good and choice vols 6.00tc mediums 4.00@5.50. Sheep, 250; steady to 10 lower; ood and choice lambs lighter weights down to lambs 25 higher for week; sheep Oown. Government Bonds NEW YORK, Aug.

11 32-47 103.16; reg 3247 1st 32-47 102.30: 4th 33-38 103.10; 4th 33-38 eld 100.30; 4th reg 33-38 B. Treasuries: 47-52 110-16; 43-45 101.24: 4s 44-54 10G.16; 46-56 105.14; 3 3-8s 4043 June 3 3-Ss 3 3-Ss 41-43 March 103.20; 4s 103.8; 44.46 101.10; 46-49 100.S; 3s 3s 51-55 100.00(x—4% percent to Oct. 15, 34; thereafter Cleveland Produce CLEVELAND, Aug. 11 no market creamery extras ii. tubs, a pound; standards 30; in pound prints, EGGS: No market; fresh 22 a dozen; ordinary firsts 13; current receipts.

LIVE POULTRY: Lower on springers; colored fowls, lbs. and up, 16 pound; medium fowls leghorn fowls, lbs. and 11; leghorn light, rock ers, 4 lbs. and up colored springers, lbs. and up, leghorn springers, heavy, 16; broilers, colored, 2 to 3 lbs.

17; ducks, white, 5 lbs. and up 14; ducks, oli, 10; leghorn springers small, 13 old roosters 9 a lb. POTATOES: 2.10@2.25 a barrel; sacks, 1.25. SWEET POTATOES; 1.75 a bushel. Supplies of home-grown produce In today's farmers' markets broke all previous records for the season.

Including the growers' section in the Northern Ohio Food Terminal, where 280 loads were offered, and the Woodland-av growers' sections there were over 500 loads ott sale. Under pressure of the lmniciibe offerings prices naturally broke all late trades. The only exception was the tomato market. Tomatoes sold rapidly and in great i lantllies, with oudtoor bringing 50 and 63 cents a peck and hothouse 40 cents an eight-pound basket. Beans and cabbage went begging in the late market without a chance to clean up.

Sweet corn was offered In huga quantities from a nickel to 8 cents the dozen cars. Some of the said that they were unable to clear corn stocks at the nickel rate. Retailers sold corn as low as a cent an ear, and good corn at that. Along poultry row springers vaiues again went to smash, as the birds went to pot. Springer prices were all down a cent, reaching new IOWH for the crop.

The carry-over of colored broilers weighing betwt eu two and a half and three pounds enough, though receivers were very willing to cut prices to the oonc. For the week there were 737 loads of homo-grown produce disposed of in the growers' section in the terminal, as compared with 633 for the same period a year ago Cabbage hit a new low of 25e for baskets Of 16 heads In late trader today. Announcement was made Uday to the effect that Cleveland will get the International Apple association's convention next year. There over 1,000 out-of-town guests at the association's convention In Dctioit this week. The Ohio Farm Bureau Service Co.

has taken up quarters in budding No. 5 of the Northern Ohio Food Terminal. Apples, 50 half half bushel; Eeets, 5 lunch; Cabbage, basket of 16 heads, Carrots, 10 bunch; Celery. 70SC'i basket of 24 bunches; Cukes, 60 half bushel; Endiv.e, basket: Eggplant, 50 a basket; Koiil- rabi, 5 bunch; Dill, 5 a bunch; Leaf Lettuce, it basket; Pears, half bushel; 40 peck; root 40 for 24 bunches; Peppers, 25 a peck; Parsnips, a peck; Rhubarb, 15 large bundle; jRadishes, basket of i4 bunr.n- es; Spinach, 60 a 10-lb. basket; Sweet Corn, 5 to 8 a dozen ears; Squash, 25 half bushel; Turn'ps, 5u a half bushel; Tomatoes, Outdoor, hothouse, 40 an 8-lb.

basket. Fruit Auction Sales Auction prices quoted by Consolidated Fruit Auction Co. Number of cars sold. Grapes, Malaga, 1.40© 2.20 a crate; Rllbiers, 1.75@2.35 crate; seedless, 1.30(g'2.33 craU; Lemons, 3.75@6.10 box; Granges, 3.1504.75 box; Plums, orate; Pears, Bartlet, 1.75@2.70 box- Pineapples, 2.25 crate; Prunes, 1.10 half bushel; lug. CHICAGO, Aug.

11 repeated whirlwinds of selling all gram values collapsed and rebounded and collapsed again and again today, finishing prostrate at the extreme lowest limits allowed. This meant overnight net losses ranging from three to five cents a bushel throughout the entire market. For at least the time belnrf, speculative confidence at the last re- garding current prices for grain appeared to have been almost completely shattered, and business tu every one of the trading pits was brought to a virtual standstill bt- cause next to no new buyers were willing to take hold except at further price breaks impossible btfore Monday, Overshadowing all other market factors were statements attributed to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace that the Unled States government acreage reduction program foi next year would be virtually abandoned. Further unsettling influences Included official corn crop production estimates that exceeded private forecasts. On top of these were drastic setbacks in European grain quotations today before American marketc were opened When outlets for excited selling had been exhausted in Chicago, some of the pressure found vent Winnipeg, and wheat in that maN ket showed a fall of around seven cents.

Wheat in Chicago cosed hea vy, cents under yesterday'i, fin-. Ishe, corn cents dtwn, off, and provisions at to 40 cents decline. Ata.iy observers said the chief cause, of the waves of liquidating sales of a general puoiic reaction from "nearly urpt ecedei.ted continuous price advances during the past week. The first 'development along this line today was an immediate smashing down of prices for wheat, corn and oats to the bottommost point that ruies would sanction for any 24 hour period. Soon, however, the settling stampede was temporarily routed by a rush of orders to buy.

and prlv.es kited upward cents from the early bottom level A series Of violet fluctuations ensued, changes frequently amounting to more than a cent a bushel within Renewals of big ing rushes, however finally wore out the dwindling number of optlui- ists of traders who were In a position to realize a profit oil holdings purchased at lower level? i'o the combined effect of other disturbing influences was uneasiness over monetary developments, especially as to new steps taken at Washington regarding ver, and also apptrent likelihood of further similar measures. Buns, nevertheless, contended al the end of the day that people who had proper funds to protect Investments were well warranted hi buying wheat and other grains on any further declines. Price action In corn, oats and other grains was virtually identical vlth that of wheat. Provisions collapsed In line with cereals, especially corn. TOLEDO MARKETS TOLEDO, Aug.

11 Grain close: Grain in elevators, transit billing: 2 red 1.0SSl-09%. Corn 2 yellow 2 white 2, 89. Track prices, rate: Wheat 1 red No. 2 red 4T90. 2 yellow No.

3 yellow No. 4 yellow 1 white No. 2 white No. 3 white Toledo produce: creamery 31. Extras Rural, City Markets LIVESTOCK Llvesiocn quotations by The Sandusky Packing Company lbs J5.1Q i 100-200 lbs $5.10 220-250 lbs $5.10 250-300 lbs $5.10 300 lbs.

up J4.30 140-160 lbs. up S4.00 Light lights and ptgc $3.00 Roughs 13.25 Stags J2.00 CATTLE Steers dry fed M.50 Common to fair heifers (4.50 Cows J3.J2.50 Bulls i $5.50 Mediums S4.60 Light and common IS-S4 I5-J8 Buck lambs J4-S5 Mediums 14 .00 Sheep Quotations by The Waldock Packing Company lbs $5.25 ltO-200 lbs $5.15 240-270 lbs $5.15 270-300 lbs $5.05 300 lbs. up 140-160 lbs $4-20 Light light and pigs $V0 Rroughs Stags dry fed Heifers, dry fed Heifers, good to choice $3-S Heifers, common to $3-5 Heifers, common to good Cows, fat. good to choice Cutter cows Canner cows Bulls Good Common calves 1 Fair to good Sheep Markets subject to change at a. m.

Oily or grass fed hoga bought accordingly. ARE YOUR SAVINGS' PAYING YOU IF NOT, WHY NOT? Buy Preferred Stock In the Sandusky Folding Box Corporation at $100.00 per share and redeemable at $105.00, secured by proper ty, machinery and stock of paper board, and a management working for your own interests. MAKE YOUR MONEY EARN We pay dividends every three months. Ask our stockholders. Phone Main 1194 or call at our fact6ry, Corner W.

Monroe, King and Madison Sts. for further information. MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU AND HELP BUILD YOUR CITY AS WELL. SANDUSKY FOLDING BOX CORPORATION, F.H.Myers, Treasurer Grange Meets A Margaretta Wednesday Eve Margaretta Grange will meet Wednesday evening in regular session. A business meeting will be held, followed by the lecture hour at which time a "white, elephant" exchange will be a fetaure.

This promises to be an Interesting meeting and it is hoped a large crdwd wn! be present. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. FUND DRAWING RESULTS LISTED Next Gift Awards Will Be After Convention. Another drawing in the American Legion fund campaign resulted in Rita Kopf, Central-av, Mrs. E.

O. White. Castalla. and Al Selke. 314 Bell-st.

winning the principal awards. The prizes, 11 in all. were awarded at another meeting held last night at the corner of AVashlngton- rw and Columbus-av. Miss Kopf won a bicycle received from JwMertz and Sons, Mrs. White a Mastermlxer secured from Art Brownworth and Selke a $32.50 household refrigerator.

The eight other awards, donated by merchants, went to the following: Terry robe, J. C. Penney Helen Peters. 605 Shelby-st; $3.60 order of wall paper and hanging, Home Decorating Mrs. W.

G. Everett, 222 Fulton-st; five quarts TJH's ice cream. Mrs. Emaline Hottenroth. 1325 Lindsley-st: velocr- pide vehicle, Midwest Vehicle Corporation, Robert Engel, 514 Gart- land-av; five gallon Llnco gas, Downtown Service Mr3 Fred Seihl, 635 East Market-st; six months subscription to the Star- Journal, Sandusky Newspapers.

A. C. Martin. 613 West Monroe-st; basket of flowers, State Flower Shop, Marion Wilcox. 327 Shelby-st; and bottle of Wildroot hair tonic, Saxer Barber Shop, L.

Hall, 805 John-st. The date for the next open meeting has not been announced. It will be held the week fuilowii.g the state American Legion convention, which will be Aug. it, 10 anJ 20, next Saturday, Sunday and Monday. At that time the automobile and a dozen other prizes will be dta tributed.

Over-Wintering Insects Aire Greatly Reduced By Burning Flower Reiusfe Premiums To Be Large This Year At Fair ROOSEVELT PLEDGED BY EAGLES CINCINNATI, Aug. 11 of President Roosevelt, a member of the order, in his program of socal legislation, was pledged today by the national convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The President, a resolution said, "has courageously proclaimed in public utterances in favor of Federal assistance for penskl and unemploy.Vent insurance and all humanitarian legislation which Insure the security of the home, the continuity of income, and stabilization of employment." It promised, support in belief that adoption of such measures would "herald and dawn of a greater America and a more abundant life." The national convention neared a close, however, with indications that It likely will not take a stand aligning it In a campaign against "indecent" movies. Nearly $118,000 in premiums wnl Di, distributed at the 84th Ohio istate Fair at Columbus, August 27 to Sept. 1, according to Charles M.

baer. Fair manager. The division of the premium money by classes is- as follows: Agriculture, Bees, Honey and Maple Products, $913.50, Caaic, Dairy Products, 3i7S; Show, $500; Farm Bureau Contest, $425; Grange Contest, 575; Drail Horses. Saddle Horses, Horltculture, Fiaiils and Flowers, Poultry and i'ct stock, Speed, Speed Trophies, $165; Sheep. Wool and Goats, Swine, Women's and Art Ohio State Junior Fair.

Premium Ribbons and Banners, $2,400. spring $-l 6.00 fl-2 High Low Close 58 511 53 fl-16 9-lfi 21S 21 Ti 21 Vn HU 2 2 1 74 71! 2n R't 23 V6 15 25V 12U 20 Vi 8 23 V4 100 1 8N 12H 1.1 2" Mi 8K 2 3 100 3 If BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Aug. in the Boston Wool Market aurir.g iho past week has shown a tci.dency to broaden, according to today's report of the S. Agriculture Deparl- iu btt very scattered and most trans ictions were of very moderate volume. Tne increase in sales, even though it was smalL was regarded by aoine members of the trade as a hojeful sign as it came on the lines had been Inactive for several weeks The lower price levels recently quoted on the western grown wools- wute believed to have had some Influence in the Increased trade.

Fleecea wem very quiet TOLEDO LIVESTOCK Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, Aug. 11 S' Dept. 1,000 commecial, 1,000 government; compared Friday last week; beter grade steers and yearlings steady to 25 cents lower, choice kinds all weights closing steady; lowar grades fu'ly 25 cents lower; heavies score and supply long fed lights small ui- thOugh rank and file steer crop comprised light catle; early advance in yearling heifers lost but all grade heifers sold relative'y high; all cows closed unevenly lower than week's high time, but still than pre-strlke markets; bulls 25 lower, and vcalers 50 higher; cows and replacement very scarce and not many strictly grass killing steres in run, th'esu selling mostly at 3.25@6.00; most fed steers and yearlings 6.00@8.60: choice offerings all weights 8' JO upward, with top heavies at 9.50: lights 9-15; long yearlings 8.90; heifer yearlings 7.50. Sheep, for week ending Friday 33 doubles from stations, 13,500 directs; compared Friday last week, fa'; lambs an1 yearlings around 75 cents higher, sheep and feeding lambs 25 and more up; week's top native lambs 7.75; highest in four late trade reactionary with finishing bulk at 7.25®50; best available westerns 7.60; week's bulk wes- erns 6.50©7.60; sorts on most offerings ranging from 33 to 66 percent; top 94 lbs, yearling 6.50; bulk 5.50^ 6.10; "slaughter ewea 2.00® 76: feeding lambs 6.50@85. Hoga, 6,000, including 6,500 dl- reot; market teady with Friday- top 6.40; few early sales at B.pO I down; pigs belpw 3,50.

and ptckiv PRODUCE Quotations by local leading grocers for produce paid farmers: Apples, harvest, hu Eggs, strictly fresh dozen 20c Beans, yellow, wax. lb 5c Cabbage, lb 1c Onions, dry, lb 8c Radish, round, doz. Spinach, lb Sc Beets, doz. bunches 20c Leaf lettuce, lb 6c Kohlrabi, doz, bunches 30c Turnips, doz. bunches 40c Cucumbers, doz.

15c-20c Tom-toes, lb 3e-4c Corn, green, doz. 10c Squash, summer, doz 26c POULTKI Local poultry quotations given by the Smith Meat Market: corrected dally: Leghorns broilers lb. 15c; heavy broilers lbs. 18c; leghorn hens lb. 9c; heavy hens.

lb. 11c; light hens, lb. 10c; yearling roosters 80 sows 4.50 downward; shippers toi)k '200 and eatimaUd JJOWOVM ELEVA 0RG Quoted by the Central Erie Supply and Elevator and Avery, Klin bait and Huron Corrected Dally What Formers Are Paldi Wheat No. 1, bu Sic Ear corn, cwt $1 03 Oats, bu 47c Shelled corn, but Rye, bu 6Sc Barley, bu iir SELLING PRICES Bran $1.60 middlings $1 .65 cwt oil meal $2.40 cotton seed meal 48 per cent. $1.76 a sack; corrugated roofing per square.

Home Loan Bonds Home Own Loan 4s 51 Home Own Loan 3s A 52 99.00 98.26 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 11 UP) Wheat. No, 1 northern 1.16%® No. 1 red durum 1.10%® 1.11%; old Sept. 1.18; new Sept 1.13%; Dec.

1.13; May Corn, No. 3 yellow Oate. No. white 59V FlaV 1.92%Q1.86%. Sweet clover teed.

4 .00 4 Farm Bureau News Items COLUMBUS, Aug. more than at any time before, we should I a plan in agriculture, Howard Jefferson, head of Ohio Farm Bu- cau livestock marketing said today- The drouth has so changed conditions that many producers will want to abandon all regulatory efforts, and would be disastrous at this time. Wi would be in as bad, if not worse circumstances next year, as we were last. The processing tax is an additional payment for the packer, and should be so considered by the seller, Jefferson said. The fact that a southwestern packer who did not pay his tax, and did not set up a fund to take care of it, had plant attached by the Internal Revenue Ds- pcrlment, should convince even the most skeptical.

Hog prices are 63 per cent higher than a year ago, he said. The Chicago price was $5.24 plus the bene- lt payments, or $7.35, while last it was just $4.50. Distressed cattle and sheep are being bought by relief agencies, and are not for sale after purchase for feeders, although some are fed for the government on contract for improved condition before slaughter for canning purposes. This looks like an opportune time to back the cooperatives in their endeavor to improve their various agencies in selling (he commodities they produce, especially dairy, poultry and livestock, said Jefferson. 'There Is no excuse for prices in Ohio being out of line with other states and markets," said Jefferson- It is only a lack of determination to cure it.

It takes combined efforts to ffect a change, and now Is the time to begin." NO LIQUOR IS TO BE SOLD TUESDAY COLUMBUS. Aug. 11 With the approach of the first state-wide election day since tho Ohio Liquor Control Act took effect, Col. John A. director, today admonished permit holders to lock up their stocks.

No liquor may be sold Aug. 14, primary day, he reminded them, calling their attention to the provision in the law which rfiakes such a sale a misdemeanor except when made by drug stores holding prescription permits. Only 3.2 beer is not ffected. At the same he announced state stores would maintain late closing hours on the eve of AS the builder needs a blueprint of the structure before him from foundation to completion -so does the flower grower, the' vegetable gardener, orchardlst and general farmer. Especially are definite plans useful as summer Is on the wane and tasks and opportunities crowd before the advent of autumn and winter.

These outlines should be helpful: PlaU Madonna lilies in late August. This is the only member of the lily group which requires so early planting. Winter rye and vetch may be sown 'within the next three to six weeks for fall pastures and a winter cover crop. Apply paradichlorobenzcne around peach trees to kill the peach borer. Requirements of this chemical should be ordered now to insure having it at har.d when this treatment Is made between September 20 and early October.

This treatment will not serve to combat any other fruit pests. Plant hyacinth, crocus, aconite, and other so-called Dutch bulbs, excepting tulips, from late September until late October for outdoor spring blooms. Too, these, including tulips, should potted in ''Scptem- bcr for early wlr.ter indoor blooms. Where wheat has proved an unprofitable crop because of low yields and a substitute crop is desired to furnish straw for farm uses, consider rye. This combines fall and spring pasturage values In addition to furnlshi'ng a cover crop for corn land.

Well burlapped evergreens may be safely planted in late August ar.d early September, Keep them watered until fall rains. Peonies should be planted or old clumps divided and replanted between late September and the second week of October. The poultry flock should be brought into thoroughly (leaned and carefully disinfected winter quarters soon after the first of September. Remember that a well insulated house will raise the average temperature 20 degrees in winter thus payThg many times its cost in increased egg production when prices are high. Fall la the year's best time to rejuvenate permanent pastures.

Lime acid soils: apply a balanced fertilizer, if needed; sow seed where required. Surface 'treatments without cultivation will pay several hundred per cent profits on investment during the next few years. September Is the proper time to repair the lawn, adding new loam where needed, sowing seed and keeping the tender grass nourished and waterad until fall rains a coldframe or two for growing lettuce, several flowers and other food and ornamental plants after frosts arrive. If connectea with tho home heating plant, many crops can be grown over winter. Plant.a bed of onion sets lm late October for early spring? Well composted manure should be plowed under now in ticlpation for this fall planted cfop.

If tho farm or home has a few acres or even limited unproductive, plant a few black walnuts thl3 fall, preferably in tobcr. Plant black locusts in where soil is eroding. Stress reforestation for unprofitable farm acres. Plow sweet corn soils in late fafl to kill the over-wintering ear worms. Burn all rose, phlox, aster, peony, dahlia and other flower refuse.

Clean up and burn leaves of other vegetationi around grape vines. Practice fall sanitation from late summer until winter to reduce wintering insects and several severe fungous diseases. INTER COUNTY CONTEST TO BE HELD AUG. 17 Seneca, Huron And Erie-co Granges Will Present Programs At Willard. The inter County Booster Prograpi Grange Contest will be held Friday evening, Aug.

17 at Willard Grans? Hall on the Grange Road, one mile west of Willard. The meeting; will open at 8 o'clock. Granges paricipating In this contest are: Eden Grange, Seneca-co; Wakeman Grange, Huron-co and Oxford Grange, Erie-co. The committee in charge of this meeting is, Gustav Umbach, San-, Pomona Lecturer of Erie-cw chairman, Mrs. M.

E. Crocks, Willard, Pomona Lecturer of Huron- co and Mrs. J. B. King, Tiffin; Pomona Lecturer of Seneca-co.

The committee met Friday evening at Green Springs decided on the place and choose the judges whose names will be published later; These winning Granges of eacb county have presented splendid programs and it is hoped the meeti.irf at Willard Friday evening will draw a large attendance. AYRSHIRE DAIRY FAIRJEATURE Cows From' Leading Herds To Be Represented. A model dairy made up of Ayrshire cows from several of the leading Ohio herds wifl be one of the features of the forthcoming Ohio State Fair. The cows that have been st'iccttd for this texhlblt demonstrate that economy of production is most iwpurtant in securing net returns from a dairy herd. Each cow in the exhibit has been approved as to type standards, each has clean bill of healtti, and each has a record of over 10,000 pounds of 4 percent milk made on two mllk- ings daily.

In addition, each of these cows has produced over four pounds cf quality milk for each pound of gram consumed. Leading dairy economists are agreed that it requires a combination of these factors in order to secure the greatest returns from a dairy herd under present Ohio conditions- Dairy farmers from this community, as well as high school students others are invited to inspect this exhibit which is being sponsored by Ohio Ayrshire cattle breeders and the National Ayrshire Breeders' Association. The well-known herds of Ellis Newark; Earl Voeller, Grove City; John Rapp, Portsmouth and C. H. Walters of Circlevllle are furnishing the members of this model dairy herd.

D0NAHEY RAPS COX IN FINAL ADDRESS BUCKEYE LAKE, Aug. 11 Charging that Congressman Charles West, one of his opponents for tho -U. S. Senatorial nomination, is the "hand-picked" choice of former Gov. James M.

COx and U. S. Senator Robert J. Bulkley and that West is "not the selection of the President." former Gov. A.

V. "Vic" Donahey brought'his campaign to a close here tonight. Asserting that Cox in recent speeches had indicated "that no one is big enough to represent the state of Ohio In the Senate of the United States excepting Professor West," Donahey declared "that is the utterance of a one-track mind." He said there are thousands who can serve the state as senator "at least as capably as we are now being THIRD COUSIN OF ROOSEVELT DIES FAIRHAVEN, Aug 11 Frances Jackson Delano, 77, a third cousin of President Hosevelt, died late yesterday, It became known today. Miss Delano, daughter of the late Captain Jabez and Elizabeth Terry Delano, taught for several years at Cuttyhunk and at Logan College, in Kentucky. She was the author of several books for children, many short stories and poems.

She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Deborah Delano of Fairhaven and Mrs. Sara Delano Packard of Elsiu- ore, Calif. NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK, Aug. 11 9,802, firm; prices unchanged.

Dressed poultry firm and unchanged. Live poultry nominal; no quotations. Eggs, 15.366, firm: mixed colors, whites and browns all unchanged. TOLEDO HAY TOLEDO. Aug.

per ton delivered (quoted by A. B. Caple Timothy. No. 1 clover, No.

1, 15; alfalfa, new, "first cutting 18; new, second cutting 15. COLUMBUS STOCKS COLUMBUS, Aug. stocks: Cities. Service common 17-8; Pure Oil CHICAGO PHOUCE CHICAGO. ARug.

11 firm primes unchanged. Eggs, 7,088, firm, pricey unchanged. onstration To Be Given At Grange Meet First and second degrees will be conferred upon candidates of the Vermilion Grange at a meetmg to be held Tuesday at the Grange hall, it was announced today. Several winners the recent Lorain-co 4-H club meet will demonstrate their work at this meeting. Members of the Brownhelm" Women's group will display their winning exhibit.

Miss Marian Stryker of Brown- holm, winner of the Star revue for making the best dress in Loraln- co. will display her winning entry. Billy Kneiscl of Brownhelm who won a trip to the Ohio State Fair will demonstrate candeling eggs. He expects to take part also in the egg auction to be held later at Wooster. The latter part of the program is open to the public.

GRANGERS LEAVE FOR CAMP OHIO Session For Masters, Lecturers and Secretaries. Several members of Erie-co Granges will leave this afternoon to attend Camp Ohio, near O. The session will open with supper this evening and close with dinner at noon on Tuesday. Among those expected to attend are: National Master Taher, National Secretary Caton, State Master Kirk, and State Lecturer, Joseph Fleeter. The session is held for masters, secretaries and lecturers.

Among thosfl attending will oe Gustav Umbach Pomona of Erie-co, Miss Marguerite BIJ'K- ford, lecturer of Perkins Grants, Miss Blanche McKenzie, lecturer of Oxford Grange, Mrs. Nelson Groves, lecturer of Berlin John Beatty, master of Oxford, and Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Fannie secretary of Oxford, ftnd Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Jenkins of Milan. JUNIOR FAIR TO BE BEST EVER Promises To Be Largest In Its History. COLUMBUS. Aug. 11 Ohio State's Junior Fair Aug.

Sept 1 promises to have the most pretentious exhibits of modei3 ever displayed in its history. Although competition will be offered in both model aircraft and boat divisions, there also will sizeable exhibition of handbullt engines and coaches operating over a miniature track. The Junior Fair division will award ribbons to winners in tlu first five divisions, in addition "to numerous" trophies and An out-door flying contest. for model afrcraft will be run off Friday, Aug, 31 in the oval in front of Ore! grand stand, while the indoor contests will swing into action Saturday in the coliseum. Scale models must be in place for exhibit Aug.

26 but the cra in tJje outdoor contest need not be offettd for display. The junior and senior model alr- cVaft contests include indoor and outdoor models, hand-launched, indour and outdoor stick models, glidoid. flying fuselage and open classes. The junior events are for contestant under 16. The senior clasb those between the ages of 16 and '31.

Each contestant will be total of three official flights. JA flight is a start that lasts longer than seconds in the outdoor contest and longer than 30 seconds in an indoor contest. In the model boat divisions, trophies will be awarded winners and medals to runners-up. No restrictions are placed on models in this competition except that they meet type 'definitions, and all classes must be 12 inches or more in overall Uurl length. The aircraft competition has an additional prize in prospect.

Either the junior or senior contestant winning the greatest number of points will be named the member In for the 1935 Ohio State Junior Fa'jr, LECTURE HOUR TO BE SURPRISE Emmerson Frederick Charge Of Grange Featuxe. Perkins Grange will bold August meeting Thursday evening The lecture hour at this meeting will be a surprise feature and be in charge of Emmerson erick of Margaretta Refreshments will be served 'by a committee comprised of Mvs. Maude Ply mire, chairlady. Mr. an I Mrs.

John Nesselhauf, Mr. and Mis, Fred Otto, Airs. Marion Parker, Mrs. Sarah Parker, Olive Pecjlri and Alonzo Ohlemaeher. MUST ADD CIGGIE TAX CINCINNATI, Aug.

11 Retail tobacco dealers of Ohio and northern Kentucky must add the Kentucky or Ohio taxes to the minimum prices for cigarettes as fijsd by the National Recovery tratlon, Bert P. Cunningham, ber of the retail tobacco code authority declared today. DIES OF ACCIDENT COLUMBUS, Aug. 11 Holcomb, 50, of near Hebron, died today of injuries received In an automobile accident, Aug. 5.

MAKING AND STOKING GRAPE JUICE Unfermented grape Juice Is not only an extremely palatable to add to -4he home stores of fruit and fruit products, but It a healthful article of food, ona of the fine forms in which grapes are. stored for family consumption. Full directions for making and ing grape juice will be furnished readers dn request. Merely his announcement with name and address in the spaces 4 Town State or Addreaa request to THE SANDUSKY REGISTER A Wttf. pert Van Uorder Service, Infc, Washington.

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