The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 7

Leading Stocks Profit In Action On Market tmtftttit twhatifcea' lt.t..... imm fee. 414 187 Sit til lti f03 its Inf stdtiKi turned ft Hew Votk Stocks JBtOfcM nrr High A1UX 81 Allft AIJC ft 182 A -C Mff He Am can 4 Am car Fdy 30 Am com Aleo Am For ii Am Home 2.40 42 Am Loco 27 Am Lt Am 8m B3ie .......68 Am TAT I 149 Anaconda 40 AHfl 111 Ass Assoeia I 86 Atch TS Atch i Arm OllM Bald Loco ct 14 rum Ohio ffarnSdall 1 18 Beth Stetl 67 do Ptl JJ do lit 7 B-Warner .4...... 84i Can Dry ie 18. Cans pacific Cerro da 65 flhryaler 841 Col El 91 Com Oil .80 91 Cont 1.60 35 Cont Mot It Cont Oil Die 80 891 Tioma le 33 Du Pont He 150 do dob 6 Kant VL 6J Kod 184 131 4 do pf Mrie 21 41 261 481 39 69 611 491 12 81 21 101 ioi 70 1064 221 20) 291 2S1 El Lt do )6 pf 401 441 do 1 pf Firestone rten Elec 70o Ocn Pds 2 Oen Mills 3 Oen Mot (a Gillette Olmbel Br Goodrich Holland 2 Molander A Houston Hupp Mot Ill Cent Int do for ot jewel Tea 4 Johns Manv 106 Kennecot Kresre Kresge St Kroger 1.60 Llb-O-F Ol 671 Loew's 2e 691 Lorll 1.20 MaeAnd 1 M4c Tr Marsh Field 131 Ma-Kan-T pf El- 65 Nash-Kelvlna 11 Acme Nat Distill 3 271 Centr 201 N-Y Ohio Oil 11 Elev .450 Otis Steel Park Utah Param Pict VUiUIps 2 Penn Ql et 141 Pullman Ha 35; Pure OU Ui Qu Sta Oil Uidlo Corp Radio Bchenley Diat 20f Seagrave Corp Hhattuck .40 Soc Vac i South Pao Ry Sparks With St Oil Cal 1 801 do ind 1 do 1 64 Studebaker Tex Gulf Pr Timk la 661 Un Pao 6 96 do pf 4 81 Unit Corp Gypn 2 log ind Alco 28J US Rubber 55 KJ.

Smelt 4 69 do Pf 671 Steel Vanadium Ward Bak 3 do pf Warner Br West Un ElM Jfll Woolwth 2.40 61; Radio 221 1861 26k 251 111 141 201 181 4 New York Curb Htocka Hljrh Low Closa Xm "Cyw .60 27 wr If Am Superpow i. Ark Nat Gas 3 Blue Rldfo. do cv pf3 Cities Service do pf Hi do pf 31 El Bond 1H 134 do Pf 25. El PQW As 6i Bi Bl AA 61 61 do 2 pf A 331 33 do war 5 5 84 Humble lie 65 8 ill Io Po dlv ct SJ imp Ltd 171 do 1 Pf 6 do 2 Pf 6 73 70 dp A war 3 OWo Oil pf 6 is St Regis PaP ,3. Std.OU Krl.

171 Std'OU OWo I "I do pfd L0 0 St Lt lj do stand Prod Unit Corp war Unit Gaa fl do pf 7 90 90 do; war ft dp High Low 9 80 34 Ooo4rob city I CU.TB Corp Ooody MM Refjn pf Insuranci Stwks 34 48 41 Stocks Te 't Flre 1 Aet Life Agric I Bid Anked Afa Res Grt ATO I glo Rep Halifax Hftjooy Uom I Nat PJB BSJS A 46 78 26 13? 331 3lJ 64 811 171 hi 841 8.61 profit mm ft of more frftrty At for pait Willi Mtt ttiitlEt chtiSled Ifl the KtjbMf of 8im it the cibW. alrcfiifH ntlUtles. and spwcUfttrt mn mi tomthml. I iftbiofi fiitttf S84S iri fttiii. mail ftftd fftflft lmprtmtttfl rWfti encourtLfM by tftai, ftlttf the lenttfty uptarft.

ftttarlflfl lo well The Aiaoetktti of 10 ttoeiti tip .1 of a point at 53.4, another top alnee Oct. last year, transfers dwindled to tbarei acainat 1.678.360 yesUfday. U. Steel directors provided the pHnetpa.1 news of the day after the cloie when they voted the tegular 11.78 preferred dividend. Those who had hoped for a somewhat better earnings ing In the third quarter, thotifh, were a hit disappointed when the corporation disclosed a net deficit of some (800.000 mora than were suffered In the second quarter when the loss pet common Share was around $1.80.

Lower prices off' set Increased operations in the latest period. The Junior stock ended up of a point at on the day. The preferred gained at Bethlehem, on the other hand, was up one at Douglas. Aircraft was afaln prominent with an advanoe of at 67U. Consolidated Edison.

North American, Electric Power nd LJght nd Publto Berr.ce of N. 1. led utilities to higher ground. Ralls marked the time pending the forthcoming- decision ot the Prenident's board on the wage controversy. Secondary carrier bonds pushed upward.

Commodities were uneven. Cotton was 85 cents a bale ahead to down five cents. City, Rural Markets LIVESTOCK Livestock Saaetasky Packing HOOS 180-240 lbs 37.85 260-300 lbs I7.15-7.6S 160-180 lbs 37.86 Light lights and pigs 86.75-7 .26 Roughs f6.26-6.60 Stags 35.2S-5.50 CATTLE Steers, choice dry 17.60 -8 Steers, good to choice 36.S0-7 Helfera dry fed Heffera. good to choice 36 -T Helfera common to good 34-6 Cows, good to eholee 24-6 Cows, cutters 63-4 Bulla 34-e Cannera. eowa 12-3 CALVES Top 89.00-10.00 Good 87.00-8.00 Common 36.60-7.00 SHEEP Lambs 34.00-7.00 Yearlings Sheep Livestock Quotations by Packlng Co.

(Markets subject to change at ia HOGS 97.85 37.86 lbs lbs. 170-190 190-240 240-270 lbs. 270-300 lbs. 160-170 lbs. 140-160 lbs.

Light lights and pigs Roughs a( 87.25-7.60 87.65-7.74 16.76-7.55 75 Stags CATTLK steers, dry fed Steers, good to choice Heifers, dry fed Heifers, good lo good Helfera, common to good fat, good to choice cutters Cows, canner Bulls CALVRS Top 19.60-10.60 Good Common LAMBS Choice Spring Tearlingi Sheep PRODUC1 Quotations by Undaley and Martin Columbus Ave. Eggs, 80c Radishes, t9v Green onions, doa, Spinach, lb. Potatoes, bu. 76o Apples, bu POULTRY AND EGGS Quotations by Baaeh BelleTOt hens, lb I0c FowJ, rock, lb. ISQ Fowl, lb.

15c Voung chickens, rock broilers, lb, $44o Young leghorn broilers, lb. Uc Old roosters, lb. yowng Ducks, lb. I8p Eggs, doz 27c ELEVATORS WHAT FARMERS ARE PAJP (Prices in effect QUQt by. Avery gJevatop Urajn VQ Huron mi Wheat, New, bu Old Oori), 100 lbs 60c New 100 lbs.

48c Shelled Corn, bu 48e Rye, bu. Barley, bu. New Buckwheat, 100 Iba, $1-00 New Qats, Umm by I. T. fanghoasr mmtm IftJl elevators), Wheat, resji yellow Shelled Corn, Old.

bu. New Yellow Ear Corn, 100 lbs, 48c 014 YeUow J00 lbs. 60c Rye, 41c Bftrioy, bu. 370 Oats, pu, We OU0te4 by 60 lbs, 60c Sb.elJ.ed Corn, bu M. New gar Corn, J90 014 CorOi 100 lbs Pye, bw, Qflte, bu, Pftflty, jl9 Spy dry, MS New JQQ a wmi smk' I tap? wwmsH fto, 1 GtinhMtot mm.

Wmsm It- trli i standards. Boos Warket attedf. Pttcw pafd inifteft 1ft tOD-cisl FarnHhed by the feutter tiff fiiTftotM. If and moM fitht, ydTki elear, 83c i flrtts, lbi. and tip, m-, ctirMnt receipts.

88 lbs tM tifl, Hi ft dofta. LIVE PDULtRT-Matktt Steady. heftvy, 19o a medium lite; leghorn fowls, heavy, ile; Htht, lfe; leghorn iprlftfers, 8 Ind He; small ipHhgera, llfi; fancy Rock springers, 4 16s. am! lip, ltd; colored, 16c; ducks, 8 lbi. fthd up, Uc; average ftin.

140! dwaw, small, iac; turkeys, old 206; old tofni. 16c; young hefts and light toms, 2ic; youhg totns, 18 and up, 21c; aid roosters, 13e; leghorn, 12c; fat, ite; ordinary, 18c LOCAL FRESH DRESSED steady. Kftavy fowls, 26c; Medium fowls, 23c; roasting chickens, large, 2Be; average, 24c; ducks, 24c; leghorn fowls, 20c; leghorn springers, 21c GOVERNMENT? GRADED 1WQ8 S. ektras, larte white, ih cases, 40c; V. 8.

standards, large, in cases, 36c; tnlxed V. 8. extras and standards, medium white, in cases, 290. According to the Bureau of Agriculture economics U. S.

department of agriculture the income for the first nine months of this year including government pay. menu is estimated at of 13 percent less than the $8,170,000.000 In the same period last year. Government payments to farmers in the first three quarters of 1938 totaled $338,000,000 and were only five percent smaller than the $360,000,000 reported tor the January- September period last year. Cash income from sales ot farm products In September totaled $737,000,000 It was estimated by the bureau. Receipts from farm ketings in the first nine months of this year are now estimated at $5,044,000,000 or percent less than the $5,820,000,00 reported for the same months last year.

According to an Associated Press dispatch from Chicago, Thomas B. Wilson, of Wilson A In a statement today said despite declining consumer buying power during the first 10 months of the year, meat packers will have paid $1,800,000,000 for livestock by them during the fiscal year closing October 31. Wilson told the institute at Its annual meeting that the amount paid for livestock during the current meat packing fiscal year was almost twice as much as in the depression year 1932-33. In the fiscal' year 1936-87, meat packers paid an estimated total of $2,025,000,000 for livestock while in 1932-33 the cost was an estimated $1,016,000,000. Apples, bushel.

Beets. 26030 half bushel. Broccoli, 76 a peck. Cabbage, a lettuce basket Carrots, 36040 half bushel Cauliflower, 35 0 45 basket Celery, Stalks, for 2 dozen. Celery Cabbage, basket Cucumbers, dozen.

Endive, 40 lettuce basket Escarole, 35050 lettuce'basket Grapes, 65070 half bushel. Kohlrabi, 30 basket. Leek, 25 bundle. Lettuce, 25 030 10-lb basket Mushrooms, 7012 pint box. Onions, Green, 7601.00 dozen bunches.

Oyster Plant, 60070 dozen. Parsley, 25035 a peck. Parsnips, 30040 half bushel; 25 perk. Peppers, 15035 half bushel. Potatoes, 1.0001,50 100 lb.

bag. Pumpkins, i 01Vic a pound. Radishes, 25035 a basket of 24 bunches. Spinach, 250 40 a 10-lb, basket. SquRsh, pound.

Tomatoes, Hothouse, 65 0 90 an 8-lb. basket Turnips, 25 035 half bushel. Watercress, 60 a peck. Wheat Overcomes Small Downturns At Chicago CHICAGO. Oct.

25 cents a bushel tumble of Liverpool quotations, Chicago wheat values ttday maintained relative poise, and at the last more than overcame fractional downturns. The principal cause assigned for Toledo Livestock TOLEDO, Oct. higher. 260-300 lbs 7.75 to 8.00 125; 200-250 lbs. 8-00 to 170-200 lbs 7.90 to 140-170 lbs 7.65 to 100-140 lbs 7-25 to Roughs 6.50 to Stags 5.60 to 8.10 8.00 7.90, 7.65 7.00 8.00 CATTLE: 250, mostly etookers and feeders, steady.

Prime $11.00 to $11.75 Good tocholce 10.00 to 10.60 Good to fat 9.00 to Fair to good 7.25 to Common and light. 5.60 to Feeders and Stockers Feeders, good to choice 8.25 to 8,75 Feeders, fair to good 7,35 to Stockers, good to choice 8.00 Stockers, common to fair i. ...,6.50 to Cowi Choice fat 5.25 to 6.00 Fair to good 4.85 to 4.76 Commons. 3.75 to 4-25 and 8.00 to Milkers and springers 40-QO to Choice fat 8.60 to 9.00 Fair to good 6.50 to 7.50 Common and 500 Bulls Prime export 8.W to 8.76 Good btt-oher $.76 Fair to good 5.5Q to Common Mt.MiMM to 9.60 7.75 6.50 8.00 8.75 7,75 3.50 Neighboring Deaths And Funerals ttKS. AtttmjR HOT GREEN SPRINGS, Oct.

(Special) Ftf-ierai services for Mrs. Arthur Hoy. Green Springs resident, were held Saturday afternoon at Toledo. 'Those from here who attended the services were: Mr. and Mrt.

Ralph Voght, R. B. Veaey, Wobdrow Atdfich, Kenneth freeze. Frank McCarthy, Mrs. H.tt* tie Staffannl.

Mrs. Tuftier Thur- neau. Mlsa Ruth Rule, Miss Erma 2ifik, Miss Mildred Reaver and Miss Johnson. the Liverpool drop-acceptance of delivery of United States yellow hard wheat on contracts at Liverpool was cohstfued in various quarters here as a stimulus for holders of Chicago wheat futures. Much of the wheat available in the region adjacent to Chicago is of the yellow hard variety.

Chicago wheat futures as a whole closed unchanged to cents higher compared with yesterdays finish, Dec. May corn cent off to ft up, Dec. May oats unchanged to It advance, rye showing ft0tt climb, and provisions unchanged to a bulge of five cents. Corn showed less rallying power than wheat did. Primary receipts of corn were targe, 3.133,000 bushels today against 1,788,000 bushels a week agd and 1,134.000 at this time last year.

The bulk of Chicago arrivals was hew corn. Rye and oats mainly followed wheat and corn. 6.00 5,50 CA17VES: StroBg, Choice to to $18 .00 Fulr to good 940 10 .60 Common, light ftnd fed 8.00 to 9.00 SHEEP AND, LAMBS; gtesjjy Lambs f.oo to 8 Sheep 1,00 tq 8 -OP POJTON, Oct, IMfftftl bright fleece wools were ro gome Strong; prices, uy Agriculture Department announced Combing bright three, eights blow) brought cents io the sllgfctjy stronger weefc Combing quartet.bAWi bright fleece wools were rather but Uoas wert flrtw mte in the grease. ftrwJM eomUsg tkm- blood territory ffaojs tbi? 0 blood brought fefttl Wium mm Service Qfimmn PlUm MttS. CATHERINE TAYLOR PLYMOUTH, Oct.

(Special) Mrs. Catherine Taylor, 83, died Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Motley, after a prolonged iihiess. Mrs.

Taylor had been a resident of Plymouth since young Womanhood and a member of the Presbyterian Church. She Is survived by a brother, two nieces and cousins. Funeral services will be hold Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. O. S.

Fowler, officiating. Interment in lawn Cemetery in charge of Miller- Scott Funeral Directors. MRS. EMMA SILLIMAN WILLARD, Oot Funeral services for Mrs. Emma sriiman, 66, who at Municipal Hospital Sunday night wlU be at the home near Plymouth, Thursday at 2 p.

m. FORREST STEVENS GREEN SPRINGS. Oct. services for Forrest Blair Stevens were held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist Church here, the Rev. P.

P. Brown officiating. Burial was made In Green Sprtags Cemetery. Those who attended the services from away were: Miss Erma Hudson and Miss Mabel Beck of Lakeside; Mrs. Jennie Owens, Sussie Rlsden and Austin Risden of Bellevue-; William Braley of Seville; Mr.

and Mrc. R. M. Corthell of Tiffin; Mr. a'jd Mrs.

Harry Mull and Richard Mull, Christina Weiler of Old Fort; Mrs. Richards and Mrs. John Ellison of Glbsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rowley of Swanton; Mr.

and Mrs. John Drake and Mrs. Madison Stevenson of Argos, Mrs. S. N.

Stevens. George Stevens, Mrs. Henry Harper, of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs.

Kaenmlng, Mrs. Norman Frosbose of Woodviile; George Mr. and "Mrs. T. J.

Rippon and Robert RIppon of Bradner; Mrs. Lucille Beck and Mrs. Eunice Schempp of Cleveland; Mrs. R. W.

Williams of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Myrick and Mr. and Mrs. Brians of Columbus and Miss Rebecca Rober, Tiffin. Cleveland, funeral rites will be held at 1 P.

ffl. Wednesday for Claude J. Slsson, former Greenwich dent, who died in that city last Sunday, Surviving are the widow Merle, brother Clarence, and a sister, Mrs. Addle Donnely. Interment will be In Greenwich.

MRS. BEls'A STEIN WILLARD. Oct. Bena Stein, 70. widow of the late Jacob Stein, died In Municipal Hospital, here, at 8 o'clock this morning, following a long illness.

Mrs. Stein, who has resided in this place for many years, was a former resident of Greenfield-tp. She is survived by four sons, M- mer. carl. Arthur and Glenn; two daughters.

Mrs. Heen Clark, Mrs. Alma McKenzle; four sisters, Mrs. A. Easterli'J.

Mrs. Augusta Bauer, Mrs, Carrie Jacobs and Mrs. Amelia Warren; 21 grandchildren, all of this place. Mrs, Stein was widely known here and wus an active member of Trinity Lutheran Church. The body has been removed to the Fi'-ik Funeral Home where bur- rial preparations are being made.

Funeral arrangements will be nounced late. MARTIN KELLER WILLARD, 25 Martin Keller, 79, a life long resident of Attica, died today at pal Hospital, hert, after underling an emergency operation day night The body has been removed to the Weaver Funera, Home at Attica where bjrial preparations are being made. Funeral arrangemeutd will be announced later, MRS. RACHEL BROACH Oct. neral services for Mrs.

Rachel A- Broacb, 77, who died last night In the home of her son, Robert Broach, 99 Front-st, will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. Jn the Myers' Funeral Home anii burial will be In Fairmount Cemetery. Mrs. Broach's death followed an attack of grip.

She was the widow of John H- Broach and is survived by these spns and Mrs, SerUda, J. Bunnell, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ellen J. Roberts, George, PhoenU, John, Toledo. Robert, Tiffin.

A sister, Mrs; Msrhta Felf, darksvllle, three brothers, Francis and Thomas, also of Clarksville, and Jer4 of Hot Springs, Ark-, also 'survive, J. J. BRQEDE TIFFIN, Opt. nerttf services for Jacob J. Broede, 78, former Senfcca-co farmer, who ift Upper Sandusky where fre residing with a son, win told Wednesday p.

m- Home there WlU be lu Woodlswn Cemetery, eswth of here. lift (SM In until elftet Ytajft When fee joined, WS msk RtUjA. -superintendent of 4 A 4 mm (MsteJk mum Mm 4s EDWARD FltZ OR ALK Oct. Edward Fits, a former resident Of Norwalk and Monroeville, died suddenly from a heart attack at his home In Elyria, at the age of 63. He was bom in Standardsburg, July 81, 186S, the son of the late Valentine and Frances and up until 19 years ago when he moved to Elyrla, had spent his life in this vicinity, He Is survived by his widow, Elizabeth, a daughter, Mrs.

A. T. Distel of Norwalk and a step-son, Clarence Krespach of Elyrla. The Rev. T.

J. MeGulre of St Mary's Church of Elyrla officiated yesterday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. at the funeral which was held from the Sudro-Curtis Funeral Home, Broad- st, Elyrla. Burial was made In that city.

DR. F. B. SCHNEERER NORWALK, Oct. The Deadwood, S.

Pioneer Times of Oct IB, the following obituary of the death of the late Dr. F. B. Schneerer, a native of Norwalk: "Dr. F.

B. Schneerer, well- known Deadwood physician, died at 9:15 last after a long Illness. "Mr. Schneerer was born at Norwalk, Jan. 1877, the eldest son ot Dr.

and Mrs. F. W. Schneerer. He received his grado and high school education In Norwalk schools and later attended Kenyon College, Gambler, O.

Ho received hiR medical degree at the Bennett School of Medicine at Chicago "Dr. Schneerer established him self in tho practice of medicine in Deaedwood In 1903 and continued In active practice until several years ago when falling health forced bis retirement. "He married Verda Phillips of Deadwood July 6, 1904 who together with the two daughters. Mrs. B.

R. Schlichtlng, Minneapolis, and Helen Schneerer of Deadwood survive. Also surviving are two brothers, Dr. K. E.

Schneerer, Norwalk, and Dr. C. Schneerer of Los Angeles, Cal; a sister, Mrs. Mary Parker, Passlac, N. and two nephews and a niece.

"Dr. Schneerer was a member of the Black Hills Medical Society, a staff member of St. Joseph's Hos pital, a veteran of the Spanish American War, a member of the Masonic bodies, the Methodist Church and the ElKs Lodge." Cows In Independence, Are Always Setting Records StBtti TESSAS LORNAs AS GOOD AS SIX COWS By The AP Feature Service INDEPENDENCE. Ore, Sybil Tessie Lorna has just smashed the world record for Jersey cows by producing 1,020 pounds of butterfat in 10 months. That's about as much as six average cows produce But Independence farmers are not greatly are to records.

Of the 18 recognised world marks for Jerseys, nine are held by cows CJ farms near here. Sybil already held two world records: and her owner. L. A. burt, has two other record-holding cows.

The former record for butterfat among mature Jerseys was held by Lion's Lilac, owned by Harry Illff. of Independence. Lilac's record was 926.65 pounds. To Sybil's owner, the achievement of Independence cows Is no mystery. "The main reason so many ords are held around here Is that we have no winter.

This makes it possible for cows to stay In the fields the year around. While Sybil was producing hor 8,500 quarts of milk in lo months, she had about three hours' exercise a day a'jd ate ground oats, bran, barley, cottonseed and seed oil meal, bone monl and salt, as well as green fodder. There are only 20 cows In the Hulburt herd, but they produce the milk of 50 cows. Offer Pre-Winter Aid For Grape Sanitation Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, Oct. 25 steady 10 higher; top 8.15; bulk choice 210-290 lbs.

7.95@8.15; sows 7.40@65. Cattle calves blow, steers and yearlings steady. Ex4 treme top 13.60, several loads 13.23 yearlings scaling 1,004 lbs, fed heifers steady, best in load lots 10.00; cows slow, steady; bulls and vealers firm, Sheep bulk fat lambs weak 15 lower, spots 25 off; yearlings weak to 10 lower; sheep firm; top native lambs 9,00. bulk 8.75@35; choice yearling's 7.25 75 top slaughter ewes 3.75; choice 72 lb. feeding Jambs about steady at 810.

Buffalo Livestock BUFFALO, Oct. 25 Hogs 100; steady; 170-230 ros, trucked-ins 8.25; similar rail run 8.50. Cattle 50; fleshy cows arou'-id 5.50. Calves 50; vealers steady, 12,00 down. Sheep 200; lambs steady; choice 8.75@9.00; fat ewes Pittsburgh Livestock PITTSBURGH.

Oct. 85 300 steady 10 higher; lbs. heavies 7.50@8.00; sows 7.25 down. Cattle 125; srasgers 8.50 down; calves 100 steady; choice vealers ll.OO^'lg.OO. Sheep 800; lambs 25 higher; choice 8.50@9.Q0.

Government Bonds NEJW YORK. Oct- Treasuries: 3Hs 105.81; 3Hs 43 109.28; 3Hs 46-44 3s J0842; 3 49-46 5237 119: 3s 55-51 Federal Farm 3Hs 64-44 107.8; 3s 106.16; Home Owners Loan: 49T39 103.18: 3s 106.15. EGG APPTJOH SUCYRVS, Oct. White Eggs. U.

S. Lg U. 9. Ex. Mod, S.

Std. Lg U. Std. Pullets Pee Wess U. Ux.

Lg. pr, u. s. Ex, Med. Pr.

Rucyrus Poetry soplatlon Low Aye, 89 30 38'4 36 37 8OH 37 TPLfiPO. ft £jft ofk tmU im soy YlttW transit tisftfri five aJbJJYf ljr tm-m mm There are several dangerous Insect enemies of grapes and at least Iwo fungous diseases which require autumn sanitary measures to prevent resulting crop losses the next year. Of course, proper pruning, spring fertilization, and a full schedule of protective sprays are necessary to complete the year's round of sound grape culture, but In this general program, a late fall clean-up plays no minor role in keeping the vines vigorous and highly productive. The grape curculio is not widely destructive, yet It causes severe damages in many regions year after year. The last brood of beetles feeds on grape foliage until cold weather approaches or until the leaves fall, then hibernates beneath fallen leaves and other debris over winter.

One of the effective ways to curb this pest Is to wait until ail the leaves have dropped and then stage a thorough clean-up, burning the refUBe. Grape-berry moths are one of most common causes of poorly filled bunches of fruit Few backyard vines or commercial plantings escape from ravages by this insect. It winters in the pupa stage in accumulated leaves, tho egg-laying: moths emerging in the spring. These pupae prefer damp leaves, hence many grape growers have discovered that late cultivation, may cover many Infested leaves and thereby aid In protect- In this pest over winter. Again, gathering and burning all debris near the vines before winter pays big dividends In tne next years crop.

The grape leaf-folder feeds avidly on the foliage In late summer and when numerous may prevent normal ripening of the fruit by Its destruction of the vital leaves and their manufacturing "plants" in which all building: materials are formed. Like the grape-berry moth, the leaf folder lives over winter In the pupa stage, fastened within the folds of the leaf it has last attacked. The less widely known grape leaf-sfceleonlzer likewise spends its winters as apupa in cocoons fastened on fallen grape leaves. Too, the troublesome leafhopper lives over winter as an adult, hibernated beneath nearby refuse, Every grape grower is acquainted with black-rot, a fungous disease which takes a heavy toll ot grapes as they near maturity. Innumerable fungi of this disease live over from year to year Is shriveled grapes protected by weeds, grass, leaves and other refuse near the vines.

Downy mildew survives mainly in dropped fruits and infected leaves and shoots, No known program of protecting grapes from these Insect enemies and diseases omits employment of the regular spray schedule recommended for grapes, starting- In early spring and continuing until two or three weeks before grapes begin to ripen. But likewise it Is true that careful spraying seldom combats these foes and diseases successfully where the grower falls to practice strict sanitation around theye ar. Removing- these carriers of danger before winter is a tasK every grower, large and small, should perform. Prevention is an important key In meeting most of the dangers of grapes. Cleveland Livestock CLF.VBLAND, Opt.

25 250; steady; lbs. up choice U.O0<S>13.00; 750-1JOO lbs. choice 8.00@U.O0; 900-1000 lbs. choice heifers 7.00@3.50 cows 5.Q0@Q.QO; bulls Calves 400; strong; choice 11.00 Sheep and Jambs active to strong; choice 8.00@9.00; weathers 4.00@50; ewes Hogs 1-500; higher; heavy 250-300 lbs. 7.50@8.J5; good ohers 18O Iba, 8.35.

PHJCAGJJ GRAIN CHICAGO, Oct. 35 wheat No. 8 red, 65 poor; No, 4 hard No. 4 yellow bard No. 2, mixed 63 weevlly; corn old No.

1 mixed No. 1 yellow No. 3, new No. 3 mixed 43; No. 1 yellow ,7 No.

5, 41; No. I white 47; No, 46: outs No. 8 white SfK; No, 4, smmH; berley itf, inols 83ijP88: Michigan 4o Dm; buckwheat N.e. Mil Umthy ojpvei- 14.04; FF 4 Jan i gpy Tmm 9 yellow wsw osttM set Mima: Mmtfig UMi Steady; spot fojrk; We must feed the.hungry. Remember The Volunteers with your contributions now.

MILAN GRANGE Honor Newly Married Couples Friday At Hall. The members of Milan Grange are cordially Invited to attend an evening of entertainment at their now Grange home, located in the lecture room of the Edison Memorial Methodist Church, on Friday evening, Oct. 28. at 8 o'clock. The guests of honor for this occasion will be four newly married couples, who are members ot Milan Grange.

A good tlmfe is being planned and refreshments will be served at the closo of the evening, The party la being sponsored by the Home Economics committee of the lecturer. Mrs, N. S. Jones. Legend Explains Indian Stimmer Although meteorologists explain Indian Summer as a stagnated high pressure area, the Indian explains this warm period of the fall by a legend which runs something like this; After a summer of growing season, the wide-awake Indian farmer starts harvesting as soon as his crops are ripe, but, as with all people, some Indian farmers put off doing today's job until tomorrow.

While the busy ones work, the lazy farmer says to himself, "It is still a long time until cold weather conies," Then the Great Spirit sends Jack Frost to stir up the lazy-bones, Lavy-bones prays to the Great Spirit to give him another chance. And then tho Great Spirit scuds what the paleface calls Indian the Red calls it "Lazy farmer's second chance." Report Many Demands For Farm Property The farm real estate market has continued fairly active during 1938 despite the adverse influence of lower farm products prices, ing to R. Moore of the PeparN mcnt of Rural Economics of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Stftt tlon. Curing the spring months of 1938 the seasonal Increase In mar. ket actlyity was only slightly less than in 1937.

Tho number of farms changing ownership the better agricultural areas showed a substantial gain after a period of low activity cqverlng the last three months of 1937. The same irev4 held, also EXTRA CARE FO! CLEAN FRUIT VIEP Farm Near Oak Harbor ftai Apples 98.9 Perceflt Free Of Blemishes. Controlling attacks 0 insects en apples Is more complicated wheit the crop to short than when eadt bug has a tot of apples to choose from when he Wan's a meal, cording to T. H. Parks, extension entomologist, Ohio State sity, who has been making his annual check of the percentage of clean fruit in well managed orchards of Parka examines fruit ttany orchards each fall mine whether the spray furnished by him and by plant at the University really gets suits when used by the growers.

This year's trip to the disclosed three Which produceo! more than 91 percent elean free from atl blefnlafies caused by; diseases or insects, The D. Heller orchaftl, Oak Harbor, Is operated by Charlei Ylngling who produced 98.9 percent of fruit which showed ne) blemishes. There was a 65 cent crop in the orchard and seven varieties of apples were examined, by Dr. Parks in his check. This orchard was third on the list last" year with an identical score.

Lorea J. Matthews. Salem, had 9t.2 cent clean fruit this year and duced 99.3 percent clean fruit 18 1937. W. W.

Wright, Brecksvlltev' had 97,1 percent of apples free- from blemishes These were only three orchards examined that' had better than 97 percent apples although 14 orchards that score or better In 1937. Owners of other orchards which scored high this year, are O.C*f Wagner, Knlrfleld-co; Neal Fruit, farm, Summit; Oren Cope, biana; J. A. Johnson, Scioto; old Moore, Ottawa; R. B.

Delaware; J. A. Burnett, Lake ft- and John Heitsche Fruit in orchards ranged from 93 to percent free from blemishes. Apple scab was responsible for 55 percent of the blomisbed codling moth caused 37 percent; the damage, and all other Insects, and diseases Injured the Ing eight percent. Apple scab generally distributed over state, with the heaviest infestations in southern and central couni ties.

Codling rnotns were numerous In Lucas and Lawrence- cos but the Insects were present everywhere. Damage from e.pple scab was correlated closely with failures to apply the recommended number of preblossom sprays. The orchard with the most apples blemished scab received only one-llme-sui- jphur spray previous to the petai" fall. Orchard owners who tried to cut production costs harvested scabby apples. Codling moth control also was? complicated by efforts to down spraying expenses after: or-, chardraen knew the freeze ruined or reduced their apple The lesser number of apples in chards had to witnstond attacks a normal number of inseots so the) apples really needed extra tlon rather than a reduced soray- ing schedule.

Ylngllng started the 1938 sprayr' schedule with the dormant spray and concluded the program July 25 after applying 10 This schedule Included the gram about July 25 after applying 10 sprays. This; schedule Included all spiays recommended for gen- eraV use In that section and one special spray for apple scab control. The total cost for spray terlals oh the 17 acres was: lesfc, than Plan ERY Party Tonight At Hall- The Erlo Rural Youth will hold a party this evening at the Oxford Grange hall at BloomingvUle. A The party will take the form masquerade and during the ning Hallowe 'en gamee and stuutf will be played. Knelsel will furnish entertainment.

Later In tho evening refreshments will be served. counties adjacent to urban trial centers. In addition to the mand for farm real estate people already engaged In the ftgri cultural industry the market been receiving additional from the demand created by urban 5 people seeking land for ment purposes, country sites. and small or part-time farms. Farm real estate prices have flue- tuated within narrow limits during the last two years.

The average price per acre of sales during t.6e first six months of 1938 was percent less than during the period in. 1937 one percept Jjj higher thsn the avei-age price ing the six months of 1937. kjdicftted by voluntary sales ofn farm tend, the average price the state In the current season la 2 28 percent higher than the point in 1933, 3 Other factors affecting the real estate market are an. Increases in the demand fcr farms to and a decline in the requenoy farm foreclosures, which are nowJJ fewer than at any time since WOW TO SUCPKKP WITH LILACS ww a with planted in the spring. to start hey.utiful mil proper Jirettions for preparing axuj lg tt plan ting guide prepared for omr nflvmltM iuclude ad vice control Of ol common fungous diseases.

Every mrmg flowering shvubs should ask the, 5 a2 ftob today, A cent stamp vitt yoa this fiutyne, QiAestAosuj invited, 6oj im wwnwmm.