The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 7

Late Trading Aids Stocks; Steel Activity Is Factor FrI. AdvaiMseit 274 Declines 224 Unchanged 172 ToUi issues 670 Tltkr 180 342 171 696 NEW YORK, April 28 were reluctant to decline today and after losing: fractions to a couple If points on a slow sag, recovered smartly in the late Generally speaking, the rally accomplished little more than the recovery of what had been lost, though motor and steel shares pushed up more aggressively than did most other industrials, the utilities or rails. The market looked rather pro- all its final spurt coinciding with the defeat of bonus legislation by the Senate. Expanding steel mill activity and favorable reports on automobile production gave comfort to those who are impressed by the tenor of current business trends. General Motors U.

8. Steel, Toungstown Sheet and Tube, Chrysler, Auburn and Bethlehem New York Curb stocks High Alleghany AI Chem IH Alleghany AI Chem Ch Mfg 11 Amor Can Am Home Pr 3f Amer Loco 14 Low Close Am Roll Mill Am Tel Am Wat Wks Anaconda Assd Dry Gds Atch Atlantic Refln Auburn Auto Aviation Corp Baldwin Loco Bolt Ohio 12H Barnsdall Bendix Aviat Bethlehem Stl 12U 47 17 11 BrlggS Mfg Byers Co Canad Pac 11 Case (J I) Cerro de Checker Cab Ches Ohio Ches Corp I Col Ir Col Gas Coml Solv Con Oil Cont Can 4V4 'It 53 Cont Motor 2'4 Cont Oil Del Prod floty Crosley Radio Curtiss Wright Cutler Ham Peere ptd Del Diamond Match Drutr Inc JOji Du Pont Eastman TA Auto Krle 1 pfd Flreston IJ'J' Fox Film A nen Klectrlc I'J? Gen Motors Ry Sig Gillette Olmbel Bros Olldden Co Gobel Gold Dust Goodrich Goodyear Graham Paige Grtgsby Grun IH. Hershey Choc Houston on Howe Sound Hudson Motor Hupp, Motor 3V4 Illinois Cent Int Harvester Xnt Nick Int Tel Jewe) Tea 35 Manv Kennecott Kroger Oroo Ubbey-O-Ford 10 I.im aLoco. 15V4 2S 19H 15-4 3 17 20'A 5'i 4H Itm ctf. Liquid Carb I.oew's Louis Trucks Macy Harmon Mot Marshall Field May Dept Sir Mo Kan Mo Pacific pf Xlontgom Ward Nash Motor Nat IJiscult Nat Cash A Nat Dairy Fr Central North Am Northern Pac Ohio Oil Otis Packard Mot Param PublU Peiui Phillips Pet Pub Service Pullman RaOio Tladlo-K-O RemlnB Rand Reo Motor Repub Steel Seaboard Oil Sears Roebuck Shell Union Simmons Rkelly on Socony Vac South Cal Ed South Pac South Ry Sparks With Stand Brands Std Oil Can Std Oil Kan Std Oil Studebaker Tenn Corp Texas Corp Tide Wat As Timken Roll Un Carbide T7n Oil Cal Un Pacific Unit Aircraft L-nlt Biscuit 22'fe ITnlted Corp 7Jy tl Gypsum TI Smelt TI Steel Vanadium Warner Plct Wesson Oil 17 West Maryland West Pacific AVe-st Un Tel Woolworth Youngstn Sh T.

do pfd 16 4 B9 164 23 6 SOU IB 10 16 14 36 19 IS 4 7 18 18 15 3 21 sj 12 31 33 16 37 12 11 4 16 14 S3 2 22 62 1 17 29 10 16Vi 19 20 4'i 8 16 15 16 17 1'i 34 rose fractions to more than a poini net. Allied Chemical, ostensibly on covering, gained nearly 2 while Du Pont did as well. Standard Oil of New Case, American Can and National Biscuit also firmed. Ralls, heavy In the morning, hardened on the final upturn. Southern railway issues made.new highs for the year.

Anaconda and Cerro De Pasco dipped a point then rallied. Sales totaled 2.168,630 shares. Sogginess of dollar exchange attracted little attention marketwiso, being attributed to technical adjust- mens. The relative strengh of foreign currencies had no influence on the earlier stock saw a general letdown of quoted values. This reaction was obviously helped by more extensive pressure from shorts but by noon, when prices made their lows, activity had dwindled to the vanishing point even though wheat was weak.

Closing strength seemed to have been provided in liberal measure by covering. Reports from the steel districts told of rising prices and larger operating schedules. One trade review said April would close with a production ratio of 29 per cent of capacity agianst a 15 per cent level at the month's opening. This appreciation Is larger than had been anticipated and offers a stout argument for the optimists. Wholesale and retail trade is broadening, says the current summary by Dun and Bradstreet, Inc.

It points out that "the probable effect of Inflation" has been the chief contributing factor to the larger sales volume, but whatever the impetus, gains are noticeable. "There appears to be well-founded ground for the statement." asserts this agency "that unemployment has shown a moderate decrease, with the entire employment situation developing hopeful aspects." Cleveland Produce CLEVELAND. April 28 SUITER: HI lower; creamery extras i.i tubs, a pound: standards 23; in pound prints 26 EQGSf lower; fresh extras a dozen; current receipts 12 (g. LIVE POULTRY: Lower on fowls heavy fowls, 13; medium fowls ani' pullets, 13; leghorn fowls, IJ; heavy rock broilers. leghorn broilers ducks 11 (3 )12; turkeys POTATOES: Old, 1 .60 new 4.15® 4.26.

SWEET POTATOES: Jerseys, l.SO THE REGISTER. SANDUaKT. OHIO. SATURDAY. APRIL 29.

1933 New York Stocks stocks High Low Close Alum Co Am Am Cyan Am Founders A Am Has 24 Am Light Tr 13 Am Sup Pow As Gas El Blue Ridge Cities Service Cord Corp Creole Pet 4 Deere Co El Bond Sh Ford Can A 6 Ford Mot Ltd Humble Oil Imp Oil Can Ind Pipe Nlag Hbd Pow Pennroad. St ReKis Paper Std Oil Ind Std Oil Ky Unit Founders United Gas I74, Un Lt Pow do 2Ji Util Pow Lt 1 62 13-16 12 5 0 51 54 13-16 12 16 6 63 12V4 13-16 3 Cleveland Stocks High Low Close Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, April 28 g. Dept. 20,000 Including 10.000 direct; closed mostly 10 lower; bulk 170-360 3.75@90; mostly 3.80 downward late; early top 4.00 sparingly; pigs 3.00@50; most pack, ing sows 3.50@65; shippers 1,600 estimated holdover 2.000; light light, good and choice, 140-160 3.50@ 76; light weight, 160-200 3.60® 90: medium weight, 200-250 3.80 heavy weight, 250-350 3.70 packing sows, medium and good, 275-550 3.35@65; pigs good and choice, 100-130 3.00® 80. Cattle, calves, 700; active and firm to higher on most killing classes; lower grades predominating; most common and medium grade steers and yearlings 10-15 higher; cutter and common cows sharing upturn; supply well cleaned up; both local and outside Interests In market; no choice steers and yearlings 5.50 with bulk 4.23@75; high day of week on practically all killing classes; slaughter slaughter and vealers: Steers, good and choice, 550-900 6.50igi7.25; 900-1100 5.25@7.25; 1100-1300 5.25(816.75: 1300-1500 4.75@ 6.50; common and medium, 550-1300 4.00@5.25; heifers, good and choice, 550-750 4.75@5.75; common and medium, cows, good, 3.00®76; common and medium, 2.86®3.00; low cutter and cutter, 1.90®2.«6; bulls yearlings excluded) good (beef) 2.75@3.25; cutter, com mpn ajid medium.

2.50@3.10; vealers, good and choice, 4.25@5.50; 3.75@4.2S; cull and common, 3.00® 75; stocker and feeder cattle; good and choice, 500-1050 4.73® 6.00; common and medium, 3.50 4.75. Sheep, 9.000; slow and uneven; better grade lambs mostly 10-15 lower; spots off more; instances steady; best woolskins 6.00 to outsiders; big string 5.75 to packers; bulk clippers 5.00@40: few native springers 6.00® 50: slaughter sheep' and lambs Spring lambs, good and choice, 6.00® 7.00; medium, 5.00@5.00; lambs, downT good and choice, S.15@6S; common and medium, 4.00 5.25; 90-98 good and choice, 5.00@50; 9S-110 good and choice, 4.75 5.25: ewes. 90-150 good and choice 2.00(fS.S5: all weights, common and medium. 1.23@2.2S. 15 25; Kale, 2Gc 60 75; 35 40; Cleveland Livestock CLEVELAND, April 28 S.

Department of 1,300. steady 10 higher; 160-275 lbs. in mixed loads 4.23; few 290 lbs. 4.15; pigs 3.50. Cattle, 100, active strong 25 higher on light runs: cutter to medium light weights 4.00@5.25; bulkly common cutter quality at 4.65 down: low cutter to medium cows 1.75@3.75; sausage bulls 3.00@3.50.

Calves. 250; vealers strong, spots higher; least'active and In-between Rrades 4.00®5.00; good to choice 5.50iH)f>.00 freely; little available under 3.00. Sheep, 400; lambs stron.g 15 higher quality and weight considered; best choice 96 lb. clippers few throw- out.s 5.00; sheep steady; considering plain quality of 101 shorn wethers at 2.73. Pittsburgh Livestock PITTSBURGH.

April 28 S. Department of 2100, steady to 5 higher; lbs. 250 lbs. 4.2504.30; plainer and heavier weights downward to pigs 3.35®3.75; most packing 3 Cattle, 30, slow, about steady; good steers and yearlings 4.85@5.50; good heifers 5.00 downward: medium to good cows 2.50®3.25; common to medium bulls 2.65@3.15. Calves, 200, slow, steady; good and choice vealers 4.00@5.00; most lower grades 2.00®3.60; culls down to 1.50.

Sheep, 600. shorn lambs steady; bulk good to choice around 5.50; few up to 5.75; spring lambs strong: choice grades aged stock weak; good wethers 2.50®2.7D. 4.00; sows Aetna Rubber City Ice and Fuel 12 12 Cleve El Ilium pf too 99 99 Cleve Ry ctf 36 36 36 Gen and pf 45 45 45 Goodyear and Harbauer Co India Tire Vi Mohawk Rub H4 Nat 1 tig 3 3 3 Nestle LeAIur A A'i Rlchman Bros 26 26 26 Seiberling Rub 2Vi Bhcrwln Wras Van Dorn BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, April S. D. "Further advances have been realized finer grades of territory wools, graded strictly coinblng 64s and finer territory wool has sold at centfj, scoured basis, and French combing of similar quality realized upon to cents.

Bulk 64a and finer cothblng and average strictly 'combing staple in original bags sold up to cents, scoured basis. Strictly comJiIng 58s, 60s has realized up to 53 cents, scoured basis up to 53 cents, scoured basis, and late sales of 56s have been closed up to 48 ceuts, scoured basis." Ts'EW YORK PRODLCB NEW YORK, April 28 24,971 cases, unsettled: mixed colors special packs or selections from fresh receipts standards and commercial standard flnsts seconds mediums. 39 dirties. No. 1, 42 lbs.

average checks 12c; storage packed firsts lac. tubs; steady, unchanged. Cheese, firm, unchanged. There was no lack of action or shortage of buyers in produce town today. Parking space throughout the Northern Ohio Food Terminal was at a premium right from the start of trading.

In the poultry division there were flocks of live hens available at ai, average reduction of a cent on the pound In sales of practically all weights. Thirteen cents was the peak price for the most desirable fowls, and the 11c rate ruled pretty generally for leghorns. LigTiter receipts of seasonable vegetables were reflected In higher prices with asparagus, beets, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, celery, green peas, spinach and tomatoes all selling at advanced rates today. Lettuce and cucumbers continued to sell at reduced prices. Butter and egg prices were reduced in wholesale trades on the Cleveland exchange today.

Butter sold off a pound, or 30c a tub in sales of all grades. Egg prices were reduced to '-ic on the dozen, with current receipts Jobbing at 12c and a dozen Ray Warshavsky, Northern Ohio Food Terminal attributed the upswing in ten lines of vegetables as due to the lighter offerings and the greater buying power manifested Ray Warshavsky, or "Count Warshavsky," as he Is known to his friends, gave a talk before the lunch, room training group of the board of education this week on the movement and distribution of seasonable A-egetables In our larger terminal markets. Beets, Carrots, Dandelion greens, a basket; Onions, green, Lettuce, Parsley, Parsnips, Radishes, Rhubarb, Turnips, 75c half bushel. Watercress, Auction Prices Apples, 1.40@1.60; Grapefruit, 1.43 Lemons, 3.20@4.35; Oranges, Navels, 1.90@2.50; Florida, 1.25 2.80; Pineapples, 3.25@4.25 a crate Rural, City Markets Livestock Livestock quotations by Sanduskr rsckins Company HOGS: 170-190 lbs $3.65 190-220 lbs 13.65 220-230 lbs 250-300 Ibs 93.10 300 lbs up 13.00 140-160 IDS J3.00 Light lights and pigs .....13.00 Roughs 12-00 Stags 11.60 CATTLE: Steers dry fed J6.00 Common to fair heirers Cows J2.00®2.7S Bulla CALVES: Top $4.00 Mediums $3.00 Light and common LAMBS: Top Sheep .30 Steers, good and cbolca $4.00 Quotations by The Waldock PacldnE Company HOGS: 170-190 lbs $3.85 190-220 Ibs 220-250 lbs $3.85 250-300 lbs $3.75 300 lbs up $3.25 140-160 lbs $3.15 Light lights and pigs $3.00 Roughs $2.23 Stags $tdO Oily or grass fed bogs bought accordingly. Steers, good and choice CATTLE: Steers dry red yearling Heifers, good to choice 13.60-4.00 Heifers, common to good Cows, good to choice l2.00-3.00 Cutter cows $1 Canner cows Bulls CALVES: Top $5.00 Choice Common calves Choice lambs $4.50 Fair to good lambs Sheep Markets subject to change at 9 a.

m. Elevators Quoted by the Central Erie Supply and Elevator Co, and Arery. Kimball and Hnron. Corrected Dally. What farmers are paid.

Oats, bu Ear corn, cwt 47c Shelled corn, cwt 35c New wheat, bu SELLTNO PRICES Bran $1.10 middlings $1.10 oil meal $1.60 cotton seed meal, 43 per cent $125 a sack; corrugated roofing $4.50 per square. Produce Quotations by looal leading grocers for produce paid farmers. Eggs, strictly fresh, doz lOo Cabbage, lb l-2e Cabbage, new, Potatoes, bu 40-45o Applea bushel 1 .00 Old Carrots, lb Ic Celery, doz. bunches Turnips, bu 40-50c Green onions, doz. 20c Parsnips, lb Radishes, round, doz.

bunches 35c-40o Rhubarb, doz. bunches 40e Corn And Wheat Slump SANDUSKY HIGH in Face Of Heavy Selling BAND PRESENTS SPRING CONCERT CHICAGO. April 28 and com prices collapsed today, wheat cents maximum and corn almost 2 centa Senate approval of plans to lower the gold content of the dollar failed to bring about an expected fresh wave of public speculative buying, and in- many traders gave special attention to as.oertiona that the farm commodity bill as at present amended would he deflationary In effect. Heavy selllnc ascribed to eastern sources found all grains were devoid of adequate support from buyers Wheat closed unsteady near the day's bottom figures, lower than yesterday 's finish, com down, oats flff. and provisions showing 10 to 15 cents setback.

Downward plunges of prices ried the wheat market to about cents a bushel under quotations that were current on Monday last, Numerous stop loss orders were executed as a result, and some trade authorities supposed inflationary mea.sures had lost effect as an Immediate market stimulus. Dearth of new purchasing power was very apparent, and prices again and again suffered a vertical drop as offerings met with relatively few takers. One explanation of predoihlnance of selling pressure waa that a large eastern pool was liquidating its wheat holdings, and that the effects were augmented by professional short selling and profit taking by Investors who previously had kept stubtjom through uncertainties of the past few days. Contributing to wheat weakness was an authoritative trade summary saying recent rains in the southwest had improved winter prospects, and that spring seeding in the northeast had made rapid progress this week. Corn and oats sj-mpathlzed with wheat weakness.

Provisions were responsive to downturns of hog values and of grralns. Closing indemnities: 64 1-4, 69 1-2; July 85 63 1-4; 68 3-4; Sept 65 60 5-8: Dec. 67 7-8, 71. Com 31 3-4, 34 3-8; July 34 3-4, 30 Sept. 36 1-2, 1-8.

Toledo Livestock TOLEDO, April 28 200; steady to 10 higher; local and outside packers buying bulk; quality good; closing steady; heavy york- ers, mixed and bulk 3.90®4.00; pigs and lights 3.13@25; mediums and heavies 3.50@80; roughs 2.25®50. Cattle, 115; steady; calves stron.i to 50 higher, top 5.50; lambs steady. Liberty Bonds NEW YORK, April 28 erty bonds: Liberty 100.29. Liberty 1st 4V4s 101.30. Liberty 4th 102.13.

U. S. Treasury 102.5. U. S.

Treasury 4s 104.10. U. S. Treasury 107.14. U.

S. Treasury 3 97.14. NEW YORK COFFEE NEW YORK, April 28 spot quiet; Rio No. 7, Santos No. 4, Rio futures closed barely steady; sales 3,000 bagrf.

May 5.25N; July 5.27N; Sept. 6.27N; Dec. 5.27N; March 3.25N. Santos futures barely steady; sales 9,000 bags. May 7.95N; July 7.76N; Sept.

7.61N; Dec, 7.51; March 7.45N. METAL. MARKETS NEW YORK, April 28 steady; electrolytic spot and future Tin firm; spot and nearby 30.15; future 30.30. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead dull'; spot New York 3.50; East St Louis 3.37.

Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and future 3.65. Antimony 6.12@25. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, April 28 10,191, unsettled; creamery specials (93 score) extras (92) extra firsts (90-91) firsts (88-89) standards (90 centralized carlots) 21. Eggs.

40,412, weaker; extra firsts fresh graded firsts current receipts storage packed firsts storage packed extras 15. Buffalo Livestock EAST BUFFALO. N. April 28 S. 2.400; fairly active; weak to mostly 5 cinder Thursday's average; bulk desirable 170-250 Iba 4.33@4.35: plainer kinds 4.15@4.25; weights below 150 lbs.

3.65®4.00. Cattle, 200; medium to good 1.000 lb. steers firm at 5.35; heifers 4w5; cows active, strong to 15 higher; low cutter to medium 1.50@2.50. Calves, 500; better grade vealers active; 50 higher; medium and Ipwer grades llltle better than good to choice 5.00 to mainly 5.30; common and medium S.0004,25. Sheep, 8Q0; lambs fully steady at recent advance; good to choice clippers 5.75; few 5.80; similar grades woolskins 6.25: few desirable spring lambs 8.50.

GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, April 28 Wheat No. 1 northern No. 1 red durum July Sept Corn, No. 3 yellow Oats, No. 3 white Flax, No.

1, 1.29%@31%. May TOLEDO MARKET.S close: (5raln in elevators, transit Wheat No. 2 red No. 1 red Ic premium. 2 yellow 1 white Rye No.

3 white Barley No. 2, Track prices: rate. Wheat--No. 2 red No. 1 red 2 yellow No.

3 yellow 35. 2 white No. 3 Toledo seed close: 6.20. Alslke Cash 6.20. Toledo produce: Butter Fancy creamery 27.

Eggs Extras per 75; COLUMBVS STOCK.S Cities Service common Cities Service pfd PQre Oil Grovertown Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gilbert and family spent Saturday evening in Fremont Mr. and Airs. J.

E. Burroughs attended a surprise party on Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mohn Tuesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Metzgar called on Mr. and Mrs. John Sheck- elhoff Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Meyer were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westbrook of Green Springs.

Mrs. Arthur Raifsnyder and son were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Dalzell of Parkertown. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Whlteman of Tiffin spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hummel and family.

Miss Rachael Myers of Wooster win spend next Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Myers. Mr, and" Mrs. C.

W. Klinger and family of Bluffton spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Huber Jennings. Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Hummel and Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Hummel called at the W. L. Jennings home Friday evening. Albert Thompson and son spent Sunday in Fremont with Nathan Thompson. Mr.

and Mrs. John Sheckelhoff attended the Croghan Grange In Fremont at the Ross High school building last week. Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Hummel and daughter of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hummel of Green Springs, and Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Huinmel and family spent Saturday eve'nlng with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hummel and family.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jennings and son motored to Tuesday to see Mr.

Jennings' brother. D. T. Jennings of Seattle, Washington, who was there for the day. Mr.

Jennings has nob seen him for ten years. Mrs. LeRoy Gilbert entertained her Larkin club last week. The afternoon was spent quilting. In the late afternoon the hostess served a delicious lunch.

Col, N. E. Ellsworth called on Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Terry Monday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. George AV. Meyer spent Sunday with Mr. end Mrs.

Leonard Miller and family, of Tiffin. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jenniriga and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gilbert and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Gilbert of Vickery. Mr. and Mrs. William Brlnlnger spent a day with Mr.

and Mrs. Lyman Mrs'. Allen Vollmer and sou spent week In Tontogany with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vollpier.

Mr. Vollmer spent the week end there. Mrs. Vollmer and son returned home with him Sunday evening. The Busy Bee club met with Mrs.

George W. Meyer Wednesday. Mrs. Jennie Perin of Clyde spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Hummel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Myers and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Myers visited Mr. Myers brother, Allen Myers and family, of McCutchenville Sunday. Mrs. C. D.

Robblns and daughters spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Hollenbaugh of Oil Station. Mr.

and Mrs, Harold Meyer spent an afternoon in 'S'iffln last week. Lowell Mrs. Charles Rutherford talned the Green Springs Circle Farm Women's club at her home near Clyde Thursday afternoon, April 27, assisted by Mrs. James Rutherford. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Wadsworth were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Mohn and daughters. andLeon Best of Tiffin; Merle Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutherford and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Wadsworth and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fitzgerald.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Bastlan and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hopple entertained a group of friends last week. The evening was spent in playing bingo. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Schutt and son, Mrs. Charles Dewey, Mrs. Deaton, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Brickner and son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard George and family, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Spotts and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Al Weiker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ous- senberger and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Shambaugh, Mr, and Mrs. Boyd Fausnaugh, Mrs. N. Schubach and son. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Williams, Miss Pauline Williams, Chester Habaker, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Ario Pettlcord. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Growell and daughter were: Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Growell and sop of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Butz, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Butz and family of Bellevue, Mr.

and Mrs. William Musselman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Musselman of Republic, Arnold Brown, Miss Alice Brown. Miss Vera Miller spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. R. T. Loose. Mr.

and Mrs. Mart Ferrie were Sunday dinner gtiests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Miller and family. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Hoppes ware Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Hoppes and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Spotts and family. Miss Herma Matz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matz and family at Fostoria. Sunday afternoon callers at the Rahla Pontius home Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rutherford and son. Miss Olive Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. James Rutherford of Clyde, Mr.

and Mrs. S. R. Pontius and son. Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Rlne and daughter, Marie, spent Sunday afternoon at Sandusky. Mr.

and Mrs. George Emery at Bellevue entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Emery. Francis Wadsworth spent the past week with his Merrit 'Wadsworth, at Castalia. Mr.

and Mrs. S. J. Miller, Charles Dettemian spent Sunday at the James Williams home at Green Springs. Sunday callers at the John Elry home were Aubrey Estep, Miss Delilah Rith, Mrs.

Bell Roth, Junior and Bobby Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Fausnaugh and daughter, and Mrs. Mary Detterman spent Friday evening at the Arnold Brown home.

Monday evening guests of Mrs. Margaret Newhouse and children were Mr. and Mrs. G. L.

Feindel of Clyde. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoppes spent thek past week with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Shet- enhelm, at Frernont. Dr. and Mrs. T. C.

Billman of Ann Arbor, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Drinkwater.

Sunday dinner guests of Orrin Miller amd daughters were Mr. and George Fritz and son. Emanuel Weiker, Mrs. Hanna Deshler, Miss Ida and Russel Weiker and Jonas Weiker spent Sunday at Weaton. Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Rlne and daughter were Mr. and Mrs.

Rolla Crum and family. Fireside Friday evening marked the opening of the social season at Thompson centralized school In the event of the annual Junior-Senior banquet which took place In the rear of- the auditorium. The room was beauti- fuly decorated in the Junior class colors of purple and white, and the five long tables were graced with boquets of snapdragons. Covers were laid for forty-four juniors, seniors and faculty, members. The toastmaster and presiding officer of the evening was Frederick Grimm, a member of the punlor class.

The diners were entertained with a vocal solo by Graydon Royer; jokes by David King; piano solo by Agnes WIer; vocal duet by Thomas Blllard and Graydon Royer; prophecy of the junior class by Maurine Rdether; talk by Marjorle Mol- lenslegel, president of the junior class; talk by Daryl Orwig, president of the senior class, in which he expressed thanks to the junior class, in behalf of the seniors, for the fine dinner and program which they were rendering. The teachers presept were then called upon to make a few remarks: Miss Luetta Fledderjohann. Miss Nellie M. Billings, and Supt. Samuel E.

Martin. The group then motored to Bellevue and attended the show "Rasputin" at the Lion theater, as guest of the junior class. Those present at the banquet and later at the show Included: Graydon Royer, Marie Thomas, Paul Good, Lllllam Hayes. Robert Crls- well, Mary Wetzel, Daryl L. Orwig, Maurlno Roether, Thomas Billiard, Agnes Wier, Frederick Grim, Supt.

and Mrs. Samuel E. Martin, Edgar Boyer, Evelyn Henney, Harland J. Bowers, Marjprle E. Matz, James Good, Lorna L.

Suavely, David Kling, Marjorie Wollenslegel. Wlllard Wilcox, Ruth Fender, Wane Fuhrman, Anna Metsner, Stanley Barker, Edith Henney, Howard L. Helen R. Stout Arthur Hansen, Luetta Fledderjohann, Hlllls R. Growel, Vinton C.

Wollenslegel, Margaret R. Wnrneek, Nellie M. Billings. Ruth Dick, Vinton Myers, Stattlra Kuhns. Edith Scholaake, William R.

Stever. Billle Bowen, Rachel Zieber, Gaylo Bowen, and Alice Nicholson. Many Attend Will Send Musciang To Festival In Buycrus. An hour and a half procrram which Included the march "Ii'Vanklin D. Roosevelt, written for the inaugural by Wllliatn Wopdln.

secretary of the treasury, and three solo numbers. wa.s given by the High school band Friday nisht at the Senior High school auditorium. Those In charge e.itimated that an audience of 800 witnessnd tin program, the prooeeds of which will be used to the organization to the musical of northern Ohio band.s to be held at Bucyrus next week. The special solo numbers were given by Armin Rechtel. Paul Peckham and Omar Meyer.

Bechtel gave a trombone Peckham a saxophone solo. The program Included several marches besides the one by Woodln. They were the of the Prophets," "Basses On Parade'' and "The National Press Club." Other numbers included the "First Schubert, "American 'Myddleton, "Country Gar dens," selection from "The Forlutie Teller," and the intermezzo, "In a Persian Garden." The band which gave the concert Friday night was the largest in the history of the high school. Seventy- nine musicians participated. Several made their last public appearance as local high school mu.sicians.

Those sayinp farewell at this time are: Paul RathunUe, Omar Jleyer, Earl Werner. Armin, Bechtel, Herbert Smith, Roland Unkrich, Frank Larimer, Bill Mosier, Bob Close, Helen Bill Klingbeil, Ruth Roderick, Julia Snyder, Alfred Klepper, Esther Maus, Nadine Hacker, Flora Cook and Desire Keiffer. MINISTERS WILL ELECT OFFICERS Members of the Erie-co MinisterUil Association will meet Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the First Congregational Church and the program for the meeting will be In charge of the pastor, the Rev. Joseph In addition to the regular business meeting, election of officers will be held and all members of the association are urged to be present. The Rev.

Ray Stelner of Berlin Heights president and the Rev. R. J. Ensign of Huron Is Secretary. FARM BUREAU HEARS A.

KALB Tri-Township Group Meets At Catawba Island. The Farm Bureau met in the Union Chapel at Catawba Island recently. Howard Rled- maier, president presided. A committee was appointed to look after the interests of members In the agitation for lower electric light rates. A.

W. Kalb, Ottawa-co representative was present and gave an address telling what the Legislature is doing and how bills are passed. He said there was considerable sentiment for a sales tax and that the present administration has reduced taxes. He said cooperation among leglators was as essential as cooperation among farmess. F.

IC. Blair, Ottawa-co agent, gave a talk on poultry and spraying Henry Ropers and B. Henderlick entertained with selections on the harmonica. Refreshments were served. Gold Badge Presented To Schifley By Fellow Elks Popular polica Officer Honor Guest At Party Given By Lodgemen Lust Night.

More than 100 members df Sandusky Lodge of Elks gathered at the club headqliarters Friday night to pay tril )Ute to Leo J. a member of the Elks, and who recently appointed to fill the newly created post of irfspector in the Sandusky police department. The affair was in the nature of a for Schifley and the featurej of the gathering was the presentation of a beautiful gold badge to the pop' ular officer. The badge is inscribed "Inspector" and was given in recognition of his promotion In the department and was made possible through the generosity of his fellow Elks who purchased the badge througli popular subscription to show their feeling in his merited promotion, after more than 20 years in the city service. "To say that Inspector Schifley was greatly surprised i.s putting it mildly inasmuch a.s he had taken an active part In arranging last night's program without- knowing that it was being planned ITI his honor.

Edward A. Smith presided over the evening's gathering and also served on the committee with Moo Frohman and C. C. SIpcum that obtained the funds to purciiase the Chief of Police C. A.

Weingatesj made the of the badge to Inspector Schifley and in a few well chosen I word.s expres-sed the aenU-I ment of the Elks when he declared that Inspector Schifley was entitle-1 to the position that has been given him and told of his efficient work in the department over a long period of years. Chief Weingates stated that he should have been appointed to the -inspectorship, long before this and expressed the opinion that Local Briefs HENRY COORS OF SYCAMORE Line is spending a few days at Ashtabula. POLICE ARRE.STED HENRY and John both of Sandusky, Friday and char.god them with violation of the parking ordinance. GEO. BAKER.

HENRY HART, Percy McGeachie, Henry Lang and Louis Helm were winners in the Eagles' pinochle tournament Friday night. AMONG THE 21 AT Ohio State University elected to Scarlet Key, Athletic Managers Association, is Wlllard Knapp, a Castalia student at the university. LN A LIST OF ATTORN'EYS FOR bank conservators announced 'Fridaj; at Columbus by Attorney Generui John Brlcker, Frank L. Young of Fremont was named for the Peoples Banking at Clyde and Attorney Ben H. Dewey for the Clyde Saving? Bank Co.

THE MEN'S CLASS OF THE First Christian Church will give a breakfast at 8 a. m. Sunday at the church, Hayes-av. Those in charge ask that all class members be present. The breakfast will be followed by Sunday school.

Chaplain H. F. MacLane of the Soldiers' Home will teach.the Sunday school. Say Fiesinger Much Improved The Register Bureau April 28 Congressman William L. Fiesinger's condif.on is much Improved, hc- cording to a bulletin issued at his office today.

It is expected he will be discharged from Garfiald Hospital at the end of this week and that he will bo able to attend sessions of Congress early next week. Congressman Fiesinger was ordered by physicians to the hospital last Monday for -medical treatment and a rest. Collitts Club To Meet May 3 The Collins Farm Women's Club will meet with Mrs. George Pickthorne at her home In Milan, May 3rd. It had previously been announced that her mother, Mrs.

Ed Barnes, would entertain. Roll call will be answered with your "Favorite Flowers." Southwell Speaks 'At Local Meeting George Southwell of Cleveland will speak at a meeting of persons interested In the prohibition cause and which will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock al the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. Plana for the meeting are being made by the Rev. Thomas Hughes, pastor of the church. All men and women of the county who are interested are urged to attend the meeting aud hear message which will deal with plans of the drys for action In this state.

Southwell has been a prominent leader In the prohibition ranks for many years. M'Crystal Speaks At Huron Meeting The Huron Commercial Club will have the privilege of listening to John F. McCrystal, Erie-cd Representative, next Wednesday evening when the club meets at 6:15 In the Roswurm Restaurant for its regular May meeting. Mr. McCrystal, who enjoys the distinction of being the youngest members of the Ohio Legislature, will talk on "Pending Legislation" and miimbers are look'ng forward to what he maj'' have to say with relation to a numGer of different Issues that coming up.

W.VNT ADS BRING RESULTS PREFERENCE FOR YELLOW BUTTER IS JUSTIFIEO Dairy scientists of the United States Department of Agriculture have new evidence to show that natural yellow color In butter and milk Is of significant importance not only because of popular preference for the yellow color, but also because of its connection with the nutritive properties of these dairy'products. Results of experiments by E. B. Meigs, A. M.

Hartman, and H. T. Converse of the Bureau of Dairy Industry. Indicate that the feed Is more important in determining the color of butter and milk than the breed of the cow, and that the natural yellow color is dependent on' the amount of carotin the cow receives in her feed. Carotin Is one of the yellow pigments of plant material and Is so closely related to the colorless vitamin A according to Dr.

Meigs, that It is almost equally logical to regard it as another form of vitamin A or as a very concentrated preparation from which animals can readily derive vitamin A. In feeding different qualities or grade.s of hay these scientists found no. 1 alfalfa hay contains 4 tmies ns much vitamin A as no. 3 alfalfa hay, 10 tines as much as no. 1 timothy hay, and more than 30 times as much as no.

3 timothy. They have also found that butter from cows fed no. 1 alfalfa hay Is much yellower than that from cows fed no. 3 timothy and that it contains 5 times as much vitamin A. Without vitamin A young animals cannot grow and are subject to various fatal infections.

Experimental calves, fed from birth to 6 months of age on no. 3 timothy and whole milk followed by the of skim milk according to the usual farm practice, usually died before they were months old if the milk was from cows fed no. 3 timothy, but often survived if the milk was from cows fed no. 1 alfalfa. IN.SPECTOR SCHIFLEY will fill the job with credit to himself and the city of Sandusky.

The affair was in the nature of stag party and was featured by a floor show and buffet lunch. J. F. Starkey recited a poem which he had written for the occasion and appropriate for Schiefley's promotion in the department. HOWniRAGG TAKEN BY DEATH Funeral Services At Sand HilL Church On Monday.

Howard S. Bragg, a well-known resident of Parkertown, died Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Good Samaritan Hospital, aged 30 years. Mr. Bragg had been in falling health for the past two years. was a member of the Sandusky Local, No.

57, International Plasterers' Union. Surviving, besiiles his wife, two sons, Richard and Maurice; and 'sirs. Bert Bragg. Parkertown. his parents; three brothers, Clifford and Emerson of Sandusky and Herbert of Parkertown; one sister, Mrs.

Orme Davenport of Sandusky and' many other relatives an4 friends. Remains were removed to the Lee B. Keller Funeral Home.and Sun-, day morning will be taken to the late re-sidence at Parkertown. are invited to call either'at the funeral home or at the residence. Funeral services will be held from the Sand Hill Church, Monday af 8 p.

the Rev. J. T. Maxwell, officiating. Burial will be made In the Sand Hill Cemetery.

OHIOANS INDICTED ON RADIO CHARGE CLEVELAND, April 28 New Philadelphia radio operators were indicted by the Federal grand jury today on a charge of operating a radio station without a license. It was the first indictment of its kind ever returned in this Federal court district. Those named, Marcey E. Hefling and Marion Weymouth, were accused of giving commercial programs that we're heard over the state line In West 'Virginia and that interfered with the signals of licensed stations. Charles Buescher of Cleveland, president of the Cqmpany, and John L.

Price, Cleveland broker, were Indicted on a charge of evading a Federal income tax. John Russo, described by police as a "public enemy" was Indicted on a counterfeiting charge. Federal agents said he was the Cleveland dlstrib- utor of bad money sent from New York. MARTINS FERRY, April 28 Yorkville Tin Plate plant win Increase operations to 25 per cent of capacity starting Monday, officials of the concern announced today. The order will give approximately 2,000 more hours of work each week.

Witnesses Link 'Treasure Hunt' To Mans Death LEBANON, April 28 strange story of a a pot of gold that ended in the death of Walter Earnhart 43, was sketched by witnesses today at the second Inquest into his death. Evidence indicating Earnhart might have been a murder victim instead of a' suicide, as originally by Coroner W. O. Gllmour, given by several of ten viritnesses. The body of the man was found hanging from a stable on his farm, 4 miles north of here, last Friday.

Friends told today that Earnhart had' been digging on his farm for a pot of gold, which three sies had said he would find if ha gave them $150. Earnliart bofrowed the money from a friend believed to have given It to the strangers. Authorities are seeking the gypsies men and a had camped near Earnhart's farm until about the time of his death. Coroner Gilfnour conferred with prosecutor Donald Dilotush after Inquest today and said he would hold his verdict two or three Herriot Hints Tariff Truce NEW YORK, Atril 28 The possibility of a tariff truce between the United States and France until the opening' of the world economio conference was indicated tonight by former Premier Bdourd Herriot. Homeward bound from his Whits House conversations, the form Premier came to New York from Washington late today.

He wlU sail with his party tomorrow on the lioi De UV'ance. M. Herriot said President ROOM- velt he had discussed the idea ot a tariff truce. "This must be further studied." the former Premier said. "Its atlon and methods must closely I hope that the truce may at least operate until the opening of the world economic conference." Plane Crashes, Kills Ohioan MARTINS FERRY.

April 38 plane nose-dived Into a fieM near Yorkville. tonight klUlng Carl Neuhardt, 21. of Martins Ferry, and critically Injuring Donald Ruasell, of Bridgeport, O. Attaches at the Yorkville airport, near the scene of the crash, said the men had gone up to take pictures and that Russell, the pilot, was making a turn preparatory to landing at the port. At a height of 300 feet the plane sideslipped and went into a dive.

Russell was moved to a Martlus Ferry hospital. Rioters Are Quieted BIRMINGHAM, April 28 twenty hour of rebellion, the nine negro defendants in "Scottsboro case" today capitulated and went peaceably to their cells for a good meal and slept most of the af-. ternoon away. Armed with pieces of metal ripped from ttghtlnic fixtures of the day room, the negroea late yesterday defied officials and refused to return to their cells. About a.

today, however, after holding out from 4 :30 p. m-t yesterday, they sent word to warden they would behave aM promiseo (o pay for AAtaatSff 4op ripping out their cruda wei.