The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 13

Rails Lead In Advances On New York's Market Sat Kri A(Jv 'llil 171 2:23 Unchanged IfiS 173 Total Issues 664 837 NEW YORK, Aug. 29 rails rolled up anothor Impressive advance In today's brlff slock mar- kft session. The alcohols and a number ot Bpoclaltles also put up a show of strength principally on actual and prospective business improvement and hopes of further increased dividends. The A.fsociated Press average of fifl stocks was up .2 of a point at That for the rails advanced .8 v.hlle the Industrials wen; unchanged and the untllitics average was ahead Transfers 61S.350 shares against 431.830 la-ai fifiturday. Drawing renewed attention to the transporlatioti group was the survey of the association of American railroads disclosing that July net operating Income of 113 class one lines was about percent above the same month last year.

Steels Improved moderately as 'optimism was still In evidence regarding the outlook for a high rate of mill operations over the balance nf 193R. But realizing cropped up early In this department. Motors were Inclined to mark time. Among the best stock gainers were N. Y.

Central at more Ohio at Union Pacific at 143, Distillers at Borg-Warner at Inter- Lake Jron at Montgomery AVard at 47. Crosley Radio at American Car Foundry at 4BVi. American Commercial Alcohol ct National Distillers at American Sugar Refining at Bethlehem at and Murray Corp at Cleveland Produce CLEVELAND, Aug. 29, BUTTER, market steady; cream extras In tubs, 38Hc a standards, 37V4C, unsettled. Prices Rural, City Markets LIVESTOCK Livestock quotations by The Sandusky Packlnc 160-1 lbs in.oo 390-220 lbs $11.00 220-250 Iba 250-300 lbs 300 lbs.

and up J9.75 140-160 lbs 1:0.00 Pigs J8.00 Roughs $8.50 Stags $7.50 Steers, dry fed Heifers Cows Medium cows Common cows Top $8.50 Medium $7.50 Light and common Top Medium Sheep New Stocks stocks High Low Close 1 2 Alaska Jun Alleghany AUiH Ch MfK Arm Com Alco Am Kor Pow Am Home Pr Am Loco Anr Pow Lt Am Sugar Am Anaconda Alch Baldwin Loco P.alt Ohio Barnsdal Bethlehem Etl Rorg Warner r-anada Dry Canad Pac Case I Orro de Pas f'hryslcr Col Cfim Solv font on ront Motor rroslpy Pu Pont Kl Pow A Kireetonc nen Afphall Motor Gillette c.udden Co Oob'-l Bros Dust fiootlrlch Coodypar Holland Houston Oil Tludson Moior Motor Illinois Cent Jewel Tea Kflvinator Kennecott 8 Krf.ger Gror, l-ihbey I Lorlllard MarRliall Field Mo Kan Nash Motor Nat iiif- Nat Pistil! Central Ohio riil fitis Owrns III Pa rani P)'-t Park I'tah 1., Pet PuUniitn Pure Oil T.adio P.adid r.epub Steel SchPiiloy Dist Kh'll Union Soroiiy A'ac Sparks With Sid on Cal Oil Ind Std Oil .1 C'Tft Tiink'-n 'ii Parif Tnilfd orp lIvpMjrn Tiid Alro T- Rubber Bak AV Pi'l -VV I'n Tfl (Sling 4 55 IVi 4fi 4R 30'-, 7 1'-J 174 3 ft SI a. 4 7V, 46 18 f.7% 76'12 ll "i ly -i'i. 4' I 21 1 'J 2S U4H 16 12 PRODUCE Quotations by Leading Grocers for Produce Paid Farmers (Corrected Dally) Eggs, strictly fresh, dozen 23c Potatoes, bu. Apples, bu Green onions, dozen 20? Radishes, dozen 2bo Leaf Lettuce, lb. 6c Spinach, lb.

Peas, lb Carrots, doz j. Beets, doz. Cabbage Green wax beans, lb- Celery Sweei corn, dozen lomafoes, lb 6c 7-8r .25 -3JC 3-5c Be 60-700 8-lOc Ic POULTRY 31 Vi 1 ir)H 27'-i 2.V> 65'i 1414 1 4 17'4 17 17V4 42 41 4 2 4 4H 7 1 4 14 14 1, 24 24'rt 24 24 24 Vi 24 11 37 S7 1 f. Vi 1 1. JV.

2 2R 5714 S7i S7S 211 20 471, 47 27 27 21 n7N 15 ft' 1 '-M I 1 1 1 211 44 42N 41 1.1 13 1 f. 1 fi IfiU 114'-, 144 144', S'ii 3 1 4 4 421; r.tiH 171k 1 f. 11 'i, 11 22 22', 22''-, 47 47 4 7V; IS'-. 1 1,.. U-S, 71-i 7 a 1 11'i 171, fil'-.

1 Kin 1 1,4 1 Vi f. 1 14 1 111 7-, 0 rifi 11'; inu 7 7 7 fi 1, 70 21 21-. 4V. 4 Tin 1 1 1 S7 ssi: 4 4'-i 4174 44'. -THE r.IXIISTER.

SANDCSKT. OHIO. SUNDAY. ACGCST Mild Recovery Staged On Mart; Wheat, Corn Up Local poultry quotations flven bj Knapp's Quality Market: Leghorn broilers, lb 16c Leghorn hens, heavy, lb 14c Leghorn hens, light, lb 12c Heavy fowl, lb 19c Light fowl, lb 17c Heavy rock springers, lb 19c Light Rock springers, lb ISc ducks, lb 14c Old Roosters, lb ELEVATORS WHAT FAR.MERS ARE PAID Quoted by Averj- Elevator and Grain tiuron and Avery. Wheat, No.

1 red Oatr, bu Ear Corn, 100 Shelled Corn, Du Rye, bu Barley, bu 11 .02 42c tl.4S J1.02 75c 75c Quoted by the T. Fanghoner Elevator Co. (All elevators). Wheat. 60 ihs 11 .02 Earn Corn, 100 lbs Shelled Corn, bu $1.02 New Oats, bu Rye, bu Barley, bu 42c 74c 75c Mcw York Curb Stocks Hiph Low Close Am Am Sup Pow Nat As Cltio.s Service roliiiTi pf.

Cord Ciirp Bond Sh Ford Can l-'ord Ltd Til Imp Oil Can T.onp Star Niac: Hiid Poiv Pniinrnari St P.oc -iK Papor Sid Oil Ky Std Oil Ohio Gulf Vnit Corn TnilPd Gas Vn Lt Pr.w A. 3 4Vi 31'-, 14 2 2Js i.v 1 1 4 4 4', 109'2 10.S'.i lOt'Vi 4 4 4 23 23 21 21 551..:. 5 '1 1" 20 11 1 1 I 4N 0 91 2n'-4 20 ul 1 1 1 -i 31 '-i 4 ''A 4 1 1 1 7'J, 7'; 7 Insumnce StocKs Aetna Firr Life Agric Ins Am Rfs onn Great Am Gio Rep Halifax ianover Fire lartford Fire .11 lime Ins Line Nat Nat Fire Liberty River Phoenix Prcf Acc I'rov Tns Travel Ins Fire Bid r. 1 Rfi S9 27 1., 4 1 2S', 17 1B 1 8 21i 21V, 1 li 1 2 8'i IIV1 7176 9-s 10" SS 90 19'i 22 19 'li 41 2 Bill 36 37Vi Chicago LiTestock CHICAGO. Aug.

29 S. Df-pt. Hogs 2,000, Including 1.500 direct; mostly steady with Friday's average; few loads and scattered lots lSO-260 lbs 11.00@35; strir-t sows 325-400 lbs. D.OOffjSO;, shippers took 150 and holdover 600. Cattle 600, including 76 directs, calves 100; compared Friday last week: medium weight and weighty sticrs 25 lower after selling off 25 late market active with prices on mend; yearlings steady to 25 lower; light heifer and mixed yearlings acutely scarce and firm; only longfed cattle with weight uii- covfrcd measurable lower crracie gra.s.sy and shortfed heifers steady; cows 25 higher; bulls 10 (fi 15 up, and vcalers strong to 25 higher; stocker.s and feeders closed 25 lower; aliout 3,000 western gra.ssers in crop, mainly replacement cattle; liberal run 8.75@9.50; steers and yearling steers in fat crop; e.xtreme top 10.25; medium weights aa well as 923 lb.

yearling.s 10 heavies 9.65 but prime heifers 9.85. a few high; southern steers to killers at 6.15 6.75, with lower grades at 5.15'!!5.75; meaty Montana to 7.50; yearling stofkers 7.00, bulk 4.50'g 6 .00. Sheep including 2 ,200 directs. For week ending Friday 13,900 directs. Comr'ared Friday last week; native lambs steady to 25 lower, part of early downturn having been regained; bulk good and choice grades 8.7.') (5.9.50, consider- aulc showing around 9.00 and 9.25; extreme top to city butchers 9.75, outside to 9.

60; hulk western range lambs S.7 late top 9.30 for Washingtons; range throwouts mostly 8 .00 -525 on jmcker account; western feeders 7.75'&S.50; native ewes bulk 2.50(ij'3.5u, few strictly choice 3.75i?x4.00; breeding ewes scarce, few selling 6 .00 (5' 7.00. paid shippers In 100-case lots. F'ur- nlshed by the Cleveland Butter and Egg board; extras 67 lbs. and up, candled Itght, yolks clear. 29 a dozen; extra firsts 56 lbs.

and up, poultry farm quality, 23; current receipts 55 lbs. and up, 21; ordinary tlrst.s, IS a dozen. LIVE POULTRY, hens, heavy. 6 lbs. and up, 21; medium hens.

20; No. 2, hens, 13; leghorn broilers, 2 lbs. and up, 17; small. 16; leghorn hens, 15; rock broilers. lbs.

and up, 21; rock broilers, lbs, and up, 19; leghorn broilers. No. 2. 15; broilers, colored. 3 lbs.

and up 20; spring ducks, Ib.s. and up, 16; small, 14; old ducks, 12; roosters, LOCAL FRESH POULTRY, steady; heavy fowls, 27 a ducJis, spring. 24; broilers 3 lbs, and up, 30; small. 27; leghorn 25: leghorn fowls, 21. GOVERNME.VT PRICES S.

extras, large white, 33 a dozen; 1'. S. standard.s. large, mixed V. extras and standards, medium white, 2fi.

POTATOES, 2.00'33.40 a 100-lb sack. Six hundred and eighteen of our home farmeri! brought truckloads of to market today, e.stab- lishing a new record for attendance here this season. Loads were lighter than usual, however, owing to the heavy rains yesterday and last evening which hindered the picking of corn, tomatoes and other vegetables to a con- siderfible extent. George Urban, market master In the growers' Rection at the food terminal, reported gardeners on the way to a sell-out well before the noon hour. The price was little changed, with nice green and wax bean.s still selling for 25c the half bushel, and tomatoes from 15 to 25c the peck.

Fresh of sweet corn, however. were pretty well depleted early in the day at somewhat higher prkes. Abramson Weinberger offered the first tnickload of new crop Ohio Mcintosh apples to the trade in the food terminal today at $1.75 to J2 the The new apples came from orchards at A'ickery, O. Tom Buttn, government Inspector, reported the new Mcintosh applo.s aa being highly colored and of fine quality. The Ohio potato Is showing more strength and Is selling from $2.35 to $2.50 In 100-pound sacks.

Although the drouth has pushed both corn and hog prices upward, agriculture departmene economists report that the feed grain gains had pushed the corn-hog ratio down. This ratio Is the average price' received for 100 pounds of live pork expressed in bushels of corn chief food of hogs, at average priee.a. The ratio was 9.5 bushels on 15 comparfd to 11.4 July 15. 14.5 Juno 15. and 12.6 a year ago.

This one ruage of the profitableness of hog raising. It was said. a bushel. Beans. ZhfaZh a half limas.

Bear. 75 for 12 bunches. Cabbage, 75 (51 .00 a lettuce basket. Carrots, 75 for 12 bundles; 40'r(50 a half bushel. Cauliflower, basket.

Celery, thirds, SO-SSn a dozen. Corn, 25(3 35 a basket: sacks, 60. Cucumbers. 25 a half bushel. Eggplant, 30-77 35 a half bushel.

Endive, a lettuce basket. Escarole, a basket. 3057 50 a 10-lb-basket. Melons. a basket.

Onions, greet: a dozen bunches. Parsley, 40 a peck ba.sket. Plums. 60 a half bushel. Peppers, 35-5'40 a half bushel; red.

Potatoes, 2.35 a 100-lb. hag. Radishes. a basket of 24 bunches. Spinach, 40(0 50 a in-lb, basket.

Squash. 25 a basket. Tomatoes, lD (g25 a peck. Grapes, 25 a TCAGO, Aug. 29 The grain markets staged a mild recovery today, wiping out some of the price losses that occurred during yesterday's break.

Wheat values advanced about two cents a bushel at times while corn gained two to more than three cents from early lows at one stage. Short covering was in evidence. Early buying of wheat sympathetic with firmness at Winnipeg, both markets being affected to some extent by reports western Canadian fanners were being urged to withhold their wheat from market temporarily. Later wheat strength was associated with sharp cents rally In September corn. Maximum gains scored for wheal after midsession were not h'ld and the market closed higher compared with yesterday's finish, Sept.

Doc. 1.08%® 09, 1.07%©%. The rally shown in corn also was shaded before the end, the market closing off to higher, Sept. 1.06%(2'.%, December May Oats gained Dec. rye and barley lost Provisions three cents off to five up.

Overnight accumulated of selling orders which brokers were unable to execute yesterday at the maximum decline, caused a further break of cents in Fteptembcr Qorn when the market opened but soon offerings dried up and a few cash houses began buying. European wheat markets were weak, reflecting the Friday decline in North America, Oats and rye followed the action'of other grrains. Bulbs For Fall Planting Include Many Favorites Bulbous flowers may be roughly I cupy their original site for many divided Into two main groups- Dutch and Cape bulbs. The latter Include many of the plants native to southern Africa in the neighborhood of the Cape of Good Hope, from which the nama Is derived; Dutch bulbs generally include those hardy specimens that thrive well In the north, such as crocus, tulip, daffodil, squill and several others common to Holland. Cape bulbs are usually suitable only for spring planting, while most of the Dutch bulbs are planted from late September until early November and bloom In the spring.

Bulbs are Ideally adapted for beginners as well as more experienced growers. They are easy to grow, have few diseases or insect enemies, and thrive under a wide variety of soil and climatic conditions. Perhaps In the entire realm of flower growing there romes no greater reward in beautiful bloorn and foliage than enjoyed from a few well selected bulbs planted in the fall. And too, most of the so-called Dutch bulbs may be grwn successfully indoors. Beginning with the beautiful Madonna lily, which should be planted in laite and continuing until tulip planting time in early November, the grower finds a long list of hardy favorites demanding a place in the lawn, flower garden.

rock garden or woodland hyacinths, crocuses, winter aconites, snowdrops, glory- of-the-snow, Siberian squills, grape hyacinths, daffoelils. which Include Jonquils and narcissi: snowtlakes, wo(5d hyacinths, frltillarlaa, camas- sias and others. Within the fleshy form of the bulb is the strength from which early top growth develops. while many bulbs will produce bloom when pliiced in a bowl of water, yet to grow them successfully in the lawn and garden, a det'p and well drained loam should be provided. Most bulbs root deftly.

Therefore, a general principle in preparing soils for them, a task that should be completed this month, to spade under a libera! supply of rich garden loam or, if the present soil is shallow or hard. substitute a mellow, fertile loam to a deapth of at least two feet. There are two major reasons for this advised deep preparation of provide a friable loam into which the roots may delve without reatrlction, and to permit good drainage during wet periods. The latter factor is especially important ever If manure Is used, it should be well composted and finely pulverized before spading it deeply and uniformly Into the lower stratum of soil. Most bulbs oc- FABM NEWS years, hence the wisdom of tnorough preparation.

All gardeners should have an abunaance of these early harbingers or spring. They usually bring the first riot of color after winter departs. With peonies and the hardy lilies, Dutch bulbs comprise a large group of easily grown flowers. Bulbs should be ordered within the next two or three weeks, not only to have them cn hand when planting time comes, but to obtain the superior stock usually procurable In early orders. And too, where bulbs are potted and early blooms forced indoors for winter, portting must be done quite early In September In many cases.

Few flower growers ever have too many fall-planted bulbous plants. ATTEND CAMP IN MEDINA-CO Erie-co Boys And Girls On Outing. six boys and girls from Erie-co Farm Bureau homes left Friday noon for a five days stay at the Youth's Co-operative Educational and Recreational Camp at Camp Crag, Mcdina-co, Forty young people will be In at- tendence. 20 from Wayne-co, 10 from Medina, six from Erie, two from and two from Mahoning. The Erie-co Farm Bureau Co-op- assisted in making this trip possible for the boys and grils.

Wm. Winemiller, head of the Educational department of the Ohio State Farm Bureau, is in charge of the camp. The young people will be given Intensive training in co-operative principals and co-operative recreation. The following are attending: Miss Helen Roe, Milan; Corlnne Adams, Margaretta; William Phillips, Berlin Heights; Glenn Norris Downing, Oxford; James Roe, Milan. Details Of Junior Fair In Huron-co; 18 Counties May Enter Judging Tilts Cleyeland Livestock BUFFALO, N.

Aug. 29 Dept. none; better grades 200 lbs. up quoted steady, 31.75; comparpd -ncek ago above ISO lbs, 25 lower; oft Cattle, 100; holdovers 150; dryfed steers and yearlings stendy to 25 higher during week; bulk plain grasisy offerings dull, weak; choice steers 9.85 good and choice, 9.00(?/75; fat grassers and shortfcds, 7.25(7(8.75; plain grass steers and heifers, 5.25@6.25; beef cows to 6 .00. Calves, none; vealers steady; good and choice 10.00.

none; lambs off 25 from week ago; good to choice, 10.00; medium and mixed grades, better grades aged ewes, 4.00 -flnO; bulk 2.50@3.75. Grange Plans Inspection On September 10 Town.send Grange met Wednesday evening, 2Gth, at the Grange hall with Worthy Master Wolfe presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The most important items of the meeting were the Grange fair exhibit and inspection of Townsend Grange wliich will be held at the next meeting on Sept. 10th.

The Grange Fair exhibit committee will meet at the Grange hall Friday evening to complete as near as possible the exhibit. Any and all help will be appreciated by the committee In charge. The Grange will refreshments on inspection night. The lecture hour was spent in a "Stunts Program" which created much fun and laughter, the Grange being divided into two parts, one led by Mrs. Lee the "Flatheads" and the other the "Blackfeet," led by Mr.

Crowe. Mns. Milton Dolbee who acted as judge decided In favor of the "P'lat heads." It was voted unanimously for another program in the near future. Come and laugh your cares Calendar Of Grange Events In Huron-co September 1 Willard and Wakeman Grangss meet, 8:30 p. m.

September 8 Grange exhibits, Huron-co. Fair. September 4 Fitchville, Lyme Granges meet, 8:00 m. September 8 Inspection, Greenwich Grange. 8:30 p.

m. September 10 Inspection. Townsend Grange, 8:30 p. regular meeting of North Fairfield and New London Granges, 8:30 p. m.

September 11 Clarksfield Grange meets, 8:30 p. m. September IS Inspection, New London Grange, 8:30 p. m. Septeinbe 17 Inspection, New London Grange, 8:30 p.

September 18 Inspection, Fitchville September 22 Greenwich Grange meeta, 8:30 p. September 21 Townsend Grange meeU, 8:30 p. Inspection, North Fairfield, 8:30 p. m. September 25 Inspection, Clarksfield, 8:30 p.

m. September 30 Booster Night, New London Grange. Cleveland Stocks Stocks High Low Close kron Brass 12 T4 12 Clevo Cliffs Ir pf 70 70 70 riiff Corp 25 or, I.anisoln 51.4 r.eland Elec 15 15 15 Ohio 30 30 ti Tllo Richnian Bros hfi 5fi 5fi Selherling ptd. 15 1 i Vi 15 rrnvernment Bonds NEW YORK, Aug. 28 4V4s 47-52 1 19.3; 3'4s 43-15 158.17 4s 44-54 1 14.4; 46 -49 7116.28; 3s IOC.2; 31' 51-53 105.8; Fed Farm 3s 49 103.28; Homo Own Loan 3s a52 103.19; Home Own Loan 39 -49 102.

BOSTON WOOL iMAKKKT BOSTON, Aug. market for domestic wools was fairly active here the past week, the U. S. Agriculture department reported today. Price resistance slackened trade to some extent but there was enough persistent demand to keep prices tending against the buyers on a number of grades.

Territory wools of 528 and finer grades were inclined to advance. Strenghtening was particularly noticeable late in the week on good length orlglhal hag territory and Texas wools. Ohio fleeces were steady to firmer on sales or fine Delaine at 35(ff' 36 in the grease, blood at 36 cents, combing blood at cents and V4, blood at 37(9)38 cents. GKAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 29 Wheat cash: No.

1 heavy dark northern 60 lbs, 1.34HiU' 1.41^; No. i red durum 1.04%. PilrtsDurgh Livestock PITTSBURGH, Aug. 29 (V. S.

and Pa. Dept. Agr.) 700, including 600 direct; active; cleanup trade; wholesale 10 to 15 cents higher; few 190-210 pounds 11.75; small lots 250 pounds 11.00; bulk 130-140 pounds 10.60; sows steady at 8.75 down. Cattle 125 including 75 direct; steady: good to choice steers 7.50 (5 9.15 or better; heifers fi.75 down; bulls 6.00 down; calves 125 including 90 direct; slow and stcadj selective vealers 9.50. Sheep 200, guivi and ihoiie lambs 9.50(g)10.00; yearlings 3.00(fT7.0U; good sheep 4.50.

4-H Club News Of Erie, Other Counties JOLLY STITCHERS The Jolly Sitichers 4-H club had the meeting at the home of Margaret Sprowe on Aug. 27. All mem- 'bers answered the roll call by telling what each member has learned In 4-(H. Further plans about the picnic were made. The club decided to have it Mondaj-, Aug.

31 after the articles and project books were judged. Miss Roscoe is coming to Blanche McKenzie's, where the articles and project books are Judged. The picnic is going to be at Lover's Lane and a pot-luck dinner. Each member is asked to bring something. The meeting was then adjourned.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, Doris Weilnau and Margaret Sprowl. Everyone is requested to be present at the next meeting which will be on Aug. at Miss Kenzie's, following a picnic. Four-H Clubs wm Get Colts TIPTIN, Aug. (Special)Plans for placing 25 pure-bred Percheron and Belgian colts in tlv' hands of 4-H club boys and girls in the fall were announced by the Draft Horse Breeders' Association following conclusion of their first colt show at the counts- fair.

Establishing of the colt club was decided upon to increase interest in pure bred horses and to promote next year's colt show. Forty colts competed for the $216 cash awards offered by the association at the show this year. J. K. Spitlcr Son of Bloom-tp won the silver trophy for the Percheron and H.

R. Mowry Son of Jackson-tp the silver trophy for the best Belgian entered in the show. COLU.MBUS STOCKS COLUMBUS, Aug. 28 Columbus stocks: Cities Service Cities Service preferred Pure Oil J. E.

Everett, vocational agriculture Instructor at Monroeville High school, and superintendent of the Junior Fair department of the Huron-co Fair, announced here today that final details have been completed for the dairy cattle and geqeral livestock judging contcst.3, educational booth compotilion an vocational agriculture exhibits. One of the most educational parts of the annual county fair Is ths judging livestock, which will take place at o'clock, Friday morning. Sept 4th. The dairy cattle will be officially placed by C. D.

ton of Kenton while A. .1. BLshop, former vocational agriculture teacher at Monroeville and present In- Htructur at Mt. Gilead, will place the horses. The sheep will be judged by Bill Franklin of the animal husbandry department of Ohio Stato University, Professor Wertz of Ohio State University will place poultry and the swine judge is still uncertain.

Eighty-four entries already have been secured for the vocational agriculture exhibit. Any boy In Huron- co who has carried supervised project work In agriculture during the last school year Is eligible to exhibit the produce of that project. Mr. Everett Is directly in charge of this division, with the entries subject to the rules of the fair associaton. In the vocatonal agricultural judging contests, wTilch are to take place at nine o'clock, Friday morning, all students enrolled for the 1936-37 school jear In the all-day vocational agriculture classes of high schools in IS listed counties, are eligible to compete.

the present time entries have been secured from as far as Bowling Green. T. O. Bascom, vocational agriculture instructor at Milan High school. Is chairman of the general livestock judging contest, and Kenneth I Eby, vocational teacher at North Fairfield, is In charge of dairy cattle judging.

The educational booth competition is open to part-Sjne vocational agricultural students and Future Farmand adjoining counties. Leon Stein, graduate of Alonroevllle High school in 1936, is the chairman In charge. Complete details of the Junior Fair Department follow: Vocational Agr. Contests All cash prizes and ribbons are offered by the Huron-co tural society and the team banners in judging contests awarded by the Ohio Bankers a.ssociation. Competition -will take place on Fridav morning, Sept.

4th, at nine o'clock and will open to students enrolled for 1936-37 school year in all-day vocational agricultural classes of schools located in the contest Huron, Ashland. Erie, Crawfor.l, HancQick, Holmes, Knox, Lorain, Marlon, Medina, Morrow, Ottawa, Rlhland, Sandusky, Seneca, Wayne. and Wyandot. AH such students may compere for Individual prizes with each department entering one team of five boys the three scoring best to count. In each contest.

Jnstructors must accompany students, register names of same designate team members before content svart.s, report upon ar- Huron-co 4-H Parade On Sept. 4 Is Expected To Break Records Mc- CHICAGO CHICAGO, 29 Cash wheat: No. 2 red 1.12Vj; No. 1 hard 1.16 Va; corn No. 1 mixed 1.09; 1 yellow 1.09V4@09VJ; No.

2 yellow 1.0SV O. 3 yellow 1.0Si,i®09; No. 4 yellow i.OS; No. 2 white 1.23',i; oats No. 1 white 45Vi; No.

2 white No. 3 white 44(gi 44V4; Xo rye; soy beans No. 2 yellow 1.50; barley feed 70(g'90 nominal; malting 1.15(Jj)40 nominal; tiniolhy seed 5.90(5 6.15; new crop 5.B0(?«>75; clover seed 15.UOiK 22,00. TOLEDO GKAIN TOLEDO, Aug. 29 on track rate wheatw-No.

1 red 1 .07 No. 2 red 1 .06 .07. Corn: No 2 1 .04 (9)1 .05, No. 3 yellow 1 .03 .04. Oats: No.

1 white No. 2 white Grain In store, transit billing attached: wheat five cents above track I quotation; corn 4 Vic above; oats above. Hay unchanged. CLOATERLE.M-'S Frances Prhoewe and Dorothy Scott were visitors at the Cloverleaf 4-H club Thursday. Miss Roscoe graded the articles the members had finished and told them how to finish their books.

The meeting was held at the home of Schoewe. FLYING NEEDLES Tlie 8th and last meeting of the Fbing Needle 4-U club was held at the home of Jean and Joan Fitz on 27. President Margaret Mantey opened the meeting and roll call was answered by the name of a movie star. The motion of having the business session was made by Kathliryn Nubor and seconded by Enid Mantey. the busine.ss session was closed the members checked and handed in the books.

The members also talked about taking Hhelr articles to the Margaretta fair. Mrs. Fltz served a fine lunch. Visitors of the club were Ethel Camp, Catherine and Rose Mary Brown. Piano numbers were played by Dorothy, Jean, Joan and Elizabeth Fitz, members of the club, and Catherine Brown, Ethel Camp, and Rose, Mary Brown, visitors of the All of the members had a very fine time.

SENECA CO COURT NOTES TIFFI.V, Aug. 29 (Special) Seneca-co will be virtually out of debt and Tiffin's indebtedness will be cut to a. new low level Sept. 1 as bonds are paid. County bonds totaling and Interest aggregating 1935 will be paid Sept.

1, leaving only In bonds and JllO in interest due next year, and there is money In the treasury to pay both. The county as far back as the beginning of 1935 had a balance of in the bond retirement fund. Out of this $38,153.75 was set aside to pay all bonds and interest. Bonds totaling and interest of were paid last year. File Suit In Court Suit to quiet the title of a Seneca-co farm was filed by Dean A.

Nye in common pleas court against I he unknown heirs of the late John T. Hu-ss and the late G. F. Harp- sler. Huss died formally releasing a mortgage which was paid in 1876 and Harpster died without releasing an oil lease, according to the petition.

Issue Order In Court An order of distribution was issued In suit of the Defiance Home Savings Loan association against David Kirk Sons Co. and Ray D. Klelnhen, receiver of the property, was authorized to apply $286.90 In his possession to payment of taxes. Marriage License Myron Doncyson, 21, clerk, and Miss Margery Riehm, 20, nurse, both of Tiffin. Find 21 In -Home Twenty-xino persons were discovered by welfare workers living In a single seven-room house In this city.

A jnan, his wife and their 11 children weru the original occupants of the house. Three others later moved in and this week they I were Joined by a former Tiffin ot man, wife and six ohll- What is expected to be the largest fiarade ever held at the fair grounds is scheduled to take place at 1 p. m. next Friday, Sept. 4, during the Huron-co fair at Norwalk.

More than 1,000 4 -H club members will be In the procession which is scheduled to take place in front of the grand ptand just prior to the opening of the races on the last day ot the fair. Each year it has been the custom for holding a special meeting on the fair grounds of all club members at 11 o'clock on Friday. This year the meeting will be called at 11:30 a. m. in the livestock judging pavilion.

After the announcements of premiums and awards all 4-H club members and leaders will assemble In clubs and at 1 o'clock they will form a parade which will start from the Calendar Of Erie County Grange Events TUESDAY, SEPT. 1 Florence Orange holds evening meeting opening at 8 p. FUIDAY, SEPT. 4 Subordinate and Juvenile Granges meet at 7:45 p. m.

Berlin Grange meets at p. m. Huron Grange card parly, honn' of Mrs. Britlon, 628 Columbus-av 2 p. m.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 8 Veritiilion Grange meets at p. m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9 Oxford Orange meets at 8 p.

m. THURSDAY, SEPT. 10 Erie-co Grange lecturers' conference at home of Helen FUz, leclurer ot Grange, pot luck supper. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16 -Margaretta meets at 8.

p. m. THURSDAY. SEPT. 17 Perkins Grange meets and holds inspection, evening meeting.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 Berlin Grange meets at 8 p. m. Huron Subordinate and Juvenile Granges meet at 8 p. m.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 22 Vermilion meets and inspection will bo held. judging pavilion and procode down the race track and to the front of the grand stand whore they will return to the point of departure. Each club will carry the 3x5 It. cmf wshrd cmf shr cmf shr Flag given to each of the 53 groups this year by the American Legion of Huron- co.

This parade, according to the board of directors of the Huron-co fair, will demonstrate the- value of an agricultural exhibit to the youth of our country. Thofee boys and girls are contributing nearly 1,000 exhibits for the benefit of those who visit the fair as well a.s developing their own ability to take part in an education program. the 1 ,000 exhibits made by these boys and girls there will be over 200 head of livestock Including 87 head of 4-H club calves. Patrons of the Huron-co fair can not afford to miss splendid exhibits and the club parade at 1 o'clock on Friday. FARM WOMEN'S CLUB AND GRANGE TO MEET THIS WEEK N.

LONDON Among the Farm and Grange activities ot New London for the en- week, will be: Tendon Community Farm Cluh, Wednesday. Sep- lernlier Mrs. Wordon, Rutler-rd, hostess. New London Orange, Thursday evening. Sept.

3, in charge of secretary and treasurer. Approximately 40 members of London Grange, including Huron-co Dopiitv and Mrs. Arnold Knupp, and New London Grange and Mrs. Lewis Heyman, attended the fifth degree exemplifica- lion at Vermilion last Thursday evening. The work was done by the New London team, and from outside reports, was well done.

rival for as.sign.ment of duties and assist with the grading Of cards. Failure to do this renders students from that department Inellgl'ble for Individual and team priies. Students who have been class winners or members of first prize teams general livestock, dairy cattle or sheep divisions of state contests are barred from contests Including classes of stock on whioh they won. State contest rules of discipline, placini? cards and short-form dairy cattle score cards will be used. Class rivestock judging, T.

O. Bascom, Milan, chairman: Comparison and final plaing of mutton type sheep, fine wool sheep, draft horses, hogs and beef cattle. Team prizes, attractive banners to teams scoring high on all classes. Cash prizes, $3, 12, and ten prizea of each to individuals scoring highest on all classes. Ribbons award, to the ten individuals scoring highest each cla.ss and on all classes.

Class cattle judging, Kenneth L. Eby, North Fairfield, Chairman: Scoring of four rings of cows or heifers from Holstein-Friesian, Jersey, Guernsey or Ayrshire breeds. Top score on each ring to be announced. Attractive banners to teams with low devigition on all classes. Cash prizes of $5, $3.

$2, $1, $1, to individuals with lowest deviation on all classes. Rib- ijons of award to the ten individuals with lowest deviation each class anJ on all classes. Class booth, F. F. A.

exhibits, Leon Stein, Monroeville, chairman: Competition open to vocational agnculture part-time groups and Future Farmers of America chapters in Huron and adjoining countlca. Exhibits must be in place and finished by four o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 2. They should be of an educational type intended to explain and portray to the public some single aim of the organization or to illustrate some important practice of benefit to farmers. They should be attractive, readily understood, well developed and po.ssess power to arouse and hold public interest.

Score cards similar to those used In rating Ohio Junior Fair F. F. A. exhibits will be used. Cash prizes of $7, J5 and $3.

Class 4 agriculture exhibits; Any boy in Huron or Erie- co who has carried supervised project work in agriculturn during the school year of 1935-3i) shall be eligible to exhibit the product of that project according to the rules listed here: exhibitor in the Junior Fair shall be eligible to exhibit in the open classes by making the proper entry as set forth in the rules and regulations of the Huron-co Agr'- eultural society. junior fair exhibits must in in the Junior Fair tent by six p. Tuesday. entries and records must be certified by the local superintendent of schools at the time of entry. entries must be made by the supervisor of projects not later than the Saturday preceding the fair week.

exhibit removed before nine o'clock, Friday evening of the fair week, will not be ellgibH for awards. 6 rules of the Hurcn-co Agricultural society permit no sick or diseased stock to be entered. entries must be specified for that particular class as regards number, quantity, etc. 8 exhibits must be propcrtly tagged as to name of exhibitor, breed or va- riet.v. All crop exhibits must be in neat and attractive containers.

Passes will be furnisnod to all bona fide exhibitors in Junior Fair. These passes must bear the name of the owner written in Ink and must be worn at all times when the fair grounds and are not transferable. circumstances arising not covered by these rules will be erneiT according to the rules and regulations of the Huron-co Agricultural society. exhibitor in a class shall receive the same cash award regardless of the placlngs, and rlijbons designating the plae- ings shall be given for the first four places in each class. exhibit deemed by the judge as unworthy of consideration shall be barred from showing and receiving any award.

various exhibits may be, corn, 10 ear sample; potatoes, 14 specimens; wheat, peck; apples, five plates, five each; green truck, at least five varieties; spring gilt; spring boar; ewe lambs; buck lambs; pen chickens, ona cockerel, three pullets; dairy heifer, first year; egg.s, plate of 12; and farm account book. Bring This Ad To Our Office You can borrow any amount up to fl.OOO here. Ix)an3 can be repaid at the rate of $5 per month for each $100 this Includes interest. THE Merchants Finance Co. Securities, Incorporated GEO M.4DDEN, Msfr.

DORIS BUTTS, Asst. Mgr. 237 Jackson St. Pliona 296 dren who returned from Fremont. Lfforts to reduce the population of the home were being made by wel- fuie workers.

After a wingless autogiro leaves the ground, the clutch is disengaged and the motor no longer is necessar yto turn the rotor blade.s,- the forward momentum providing the motive power. MONEY FOR ALL NEEDS LOANS: $100 To $500 a cost of only $8.40 per per Year on our Knsy Repayment Plan. Borrow to Finance th? Purchase of an Imprcve Tome Conditions; Pay Taxes; or other Worth-Whilc ImprovementJI PROMPT COURTEOUS CONFIDENTIAL The Erie County Investment Co. 169 K. Washington Row Builtling INSI RANt RKAL k.STATK TITLK SERVICE.