Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 5

1-', 1M1 TilE 1-OKTSMOt'TH I'OUTsMoI'fa, OHIO XDJi Deaths And Funerals james Mason Conley Contey, 73, Hy'" f-rmer, pusni sway Bt home, ago Mr. Conley fell jf. a fractured hip. He I'bmi bedfast the acd- (jor.icy was born Nov. 20, Johnson county, a Constance and Charlotte He was 1 Johnson county and tr.f-rc un 1 1912, when he a 1:1 Scioto county.

Fifty- a ago he married Vic- his wife and i c. Icman. i.ig are Robert Conley of ke, Harrison Conley of T.i and Mrs. Estelle De- Hygean Run. He also raves a broiher and two sisters, Cnnley of Oklahoma, Mrs.

C'oSumbus of Paintsville, Susan Luther of Louisa, nine grand children and preat grandchildren. services will be held p. in. Monday at the reside, viili Rev. Ogra Creech in i'i 4.

Burial will be in Rush- under the direc- of Windcl-Howland. at Albert Ison Far.ersl services for Albert fen. 45. died Friday at his fare on Wheelorsburg route 2, ril be IH-M at 2 p. m.

Sunday Anlioch church with Rev. a ofJiciating. will be in Vernon ceme- ur.cier the direction of Ed The body is at the resi- father-in-law, Malt Savage, 4J7 Blackburn avenue. Frank L. Smith of Sciolo- will assist Rev.

W. K. Wood, pastor, In the services and burial will be in Dixon cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie Fitzer; three sons, Virgil, Raymond and Donald at home; hil mother, Mrs.

Laura Fisher of Ashland and one sister, Mrs Bess Msggard of Ashland. George Deemer George Deemer, 86, died Friday at 4:30 p. m. at his home at Minford, death being caused by complication. Mr, Deemer had teen in ill health for a long timt.

Mr. was a retired farmer and widely known resident of Minford community, having spent the greater parl'of his life in that area, Mr. Deemer is survived by his i Mrs. Elizabeth Stockham Deemer. Mr.

and Mrs. Deemer would have celebrated their 65th i anniversary had he lived until He aUo leaves the following children Mrs. A a Erwin of Minford arvey of Scioioville, Hicham John of Columbus, and How of Lorain. One daughter is eceased. Mr.

Deemer is the lasl ember of his family, leaving no others or sisters. Funeral services will be held onday at 2 p. m. at the Melho- st church at Minford in charge Rev. Russell Milam.

Burial ill be held in Scjuire cemetery charge of Gill. Wanda Jean Holsinger a a a Holsinger, daughter of Mr. and fc. Flc.yd Holsinger of Scioto UUIE 2, died at 10 a. m.

Frt civ Portsmouth General hos- complications. Sawing are the parents, two and a sister, Bobby Joe Jr. and Betty Ruth. Fur.cral services will be hel( 2 p. r.i.

Sunday at Sciotoville church, with Rev. Eusi: officiating. Burial wil in. Memorial Park cemeter; I i direction of A. ISivvarcV.

Tiie body is at tin I Jeanette Brickey Jivcclie Brickey, 8, daughle 11! Mr. Mrs. Carl W. Brickey avenue, New Bos ot 7:15 a lo day a after an illness of Ih live wtcks of complication child in the fourt a 1 Stanton avenue schoo jTvivir.g are her parents an f.stcrs. Vernie Louise an arrangement are un pi: ot A.

C. lari. Tte body is al the res Jtr.ce. THREE-HOUR WORSHIP! LARBELHTTENDED High School Pupils Present For Good Friday Services Union church services for Good "riday worship brought out Ihe largest attendance in years in Portsmouth yeslerday for a three- period at Second Presbyterian church. It was estimated that 1,350 persons were in attendance during the three hour period, 1 to 4 m.

Principal C. S. Dale of Portsmouth High school dismissed students who wished to attend and 300 were present for each hour. Total attendance for the final hour was about 750. Dr.

W. D. Johnson of Second church' presided and sermonettes were given by Dr. Johnson, Rev. Laurence Hucksoll, Rev.

T. D. Abels, Rev. F. S.

Dowdy of Cleveland who is preaching at Sciotoville, Rev. A. K. Wilson and Rev. W.

G. Seaman. Singers from the cooperating A I A churches assisted in providing special music. HILLSBORO WOMAN HURT IHAUTO, DIES Wife Of Druggist Victim Of Crash Mrs. Sadie Vulgamore WAVERLY, April 12--Funeral er vices for Mrs.

Sadie Vulga- lore, 62, wile of George Vul- amore of Jasper, who died hursday at Grant hospital, Co- umbus, will be held at 2 p. m. unday at the Gregg funeral ome here with Rev. David Wilams of Piketon officiating. Bural will be in Waverly cemetery.

"ho body is at the funeral home. Mrs. Anna Theresa Snook PEEBLES, April 12--Funeral orviccs for Mrs. Anna Theresa inook, 52, wife of James Snook if Otway, who died Friday, will be held at 2 p. m.

Sunday at Ot- vay Methodist church with Rev. ara Bowman officiating, Burial vill be in Eushtown cemetery. The body is at the residence. Mrs. Charles Freeman I April 12-Mrs.

Charles Freeman, matron of the Lawrence county infirmary during the last 32 years, died Friday in Deaconess hospital after three-week illness. Funeral services will be conducted in Lorain Street Baptist church Sunday at 2 p. with burial in Woodland cemetery. She is survived by her husband, superintendent of the county home, two sons, Chase and Chauncey, of Ironton. Special To The Tlmti HILLSBORO, April 12--Mrs.

Edith Ayers, 48, wife of Edward Ayers, a local druggist, was injured critically Friday in an automobile accident near Lexington, and died in the good Samaritan hospital there at 10:4 p. m. Mrs. Ayers suffered the frac ture of both arms, lower jaw and internal injuries. Her daughter Miss Clara Elizabeth Ayre, a student at the University of Kentucky, received minor injur ies in the accident in which Clar ence Whaley, 57, of Paris wa killed.

Also injured in the acciden were Earl Kelch of Hillsboro an Miss Ann Demyer, 20, ol Fulton and a student at the Un: versity of Kentucky. Mrs. Ayers Had gone to Lex ington to accompany her daugl ter home for the Easter vacalio Funeral servkes and intemcn are to be held here. A Quick Look At The News By The AnocUled Pi ess CHESTER, April 12--A new liner, last of four sister ships completed for the South-American service launched. YOTTOUMY: In M4 Julie Emmon, with Uxir mtMkjr friends Hn.

alarfaurjr ud GiM Goodell. art waiting to In a icaplane lo httM on an Island off North Carolina unlch Un. Uarbury mar bur. Nell Bowron li folnv on account ol Eve, and Ham Milliard bieamt of Gljii. But thlnfi ire llttlt complicated because, for Irtlnff, the house liai a bad reputation, and (or another the Matbury lawyer, lit.

Howe, at UM dock. CHAPTEX I never had seen a seaplane before. It looked beautiful, rocking gently like a silver bird on the blue water of the cove, but it looked a little frail, too. And the pilot was not the grizzled veteran she had expected, but a young man no older than But Mrs. Marbury was not in ie least dismayed.

She smiled both of them and fussed round, worying loudly over what ad detained Mr. Howe. "Aunt Helen, if Mr. Howe oesn't come soon, I vote we go ff without him." "Oh, dear, your uncle wouldn't ke that," Mrs. Marbury pro- eslcd.

"I'm sure he'll be oon--isn't that a taxi coming ow?" 'There they are!" said Julie heerfully. "They?" asked the pilot frown "1 guess there are two of them," Irs. Marbury looking at the eavy-set figure crossing the oad beside the small fussy law- er, could not deny the second man's presence. "But I don't be- ieve life's coming with us. We're ready to start, Mr.

Howe," he But they didn't start for quite while. Mr. Howe introduced his ompanion as Jim. Droissard. "A man in my office," Howe explained.

The newcomer acknowledged each name with a jerky bow, as he begrudged the waste oi ime. Mr. Howe announced that Droissard was to be one of the parly, and the pilot, after a con sultation with Ham Milliard and the discovery lhat there were only three a handbags agreed to take him. Throughout the discussion, Jim Droissard did not say a word. He stood quietly, his square face and figure as immobile as a rock.

"He looks like a bodyguard," Gina whispered to Eve. Neil, overhearing nodded In agreement. "I'll bet the bulge on his hip isn't a wallet, either," he whispered back. "Mr. Howe is evidently prepared for any emergency." "Come, children!" Mrs.

Marbury, stepping gingerly down the ramp and, clinging to the pilot's arm, was off to the plane. "The trip lakes about four hours--isn't MARKETS, FINANCE own. "I trour the town, trying to find i Ihii shade of hunting pink, ir.d he calls it red! look! There's an liland." "Long Island, I fancy." Mr. Howe put In, adjusting bit glttscs. "Yes, it is.

When we get back, Jim, remind me to see His voice sank lower, and was lost in the hum of ths motors. Jim Droissard listened attcn- tivtly, r.ow and then casting a suspicious eye on the passengers ocross the aisle. But they were all staring down below, excited at beinj able to identify a fow landmarks and chattering happily among themselves. Mrs. Marbury and Julie, just ahead, he didn't Iwther about--he judged, rightly, that they were far too concerned with what they were discussing.

He caught snatches of words mostly from the woman he had privately dubbed "the fat one," and they seemed to be about painting or building. Jim's experience limited, but he knew that when women got on that subject, they were usually set for hours. Below them, the ragged coast line was adged with white where it met llie sea, and the cities and towns appeared as unreal as if they had been cut out of paper. The sun shone on the highways far below, and the liny black specks that were cars seemed to crawl Along. Once they "raced" a train, easily out-distancing it, as it made its tortuous way arour.rt the base of some mountains.

To Eve is was all exciting and gay, Jtiliu found time to glance over at i.cr, and was again thankful she had persisted in her idea to get Eve away from a hum New York Stock Quotations UNlWfeM kf ttrH KlUoul Buk Kit 1 Adirni Air Reduction Allied Chem Dt -----Am. Cir ft Foundt? Am. P. A 1 Arn. FUdittor Am.

RoHlnr Mill Am. Sleet Foundries a al i Axnerlean Can 17 67 1 5 i uia! 131; Jl I Jl IM Am. T. T. Am.

Tobacco -An. Water Works Anaconda Copper Atchlson Atlantic Lir.e Atlantic Rellnlnr Aviation Corp. Baldwin Ixo. B. and Bendlv Aviation Bellllchem Stfcl Aircraft 4V 3I 5 i Vi a M'l; n'i ITU nu H't 2 nv a-i! 331i Brie Mfg.

Mfg. Co. Aiid. Mch. Canadian Pacific C.

and O. ChryjlK Coca-Cola Com Products Con. Kdlson -Con. Oil --Con. Motors Crucible Steel Curtlss Wllsht Cucllss Wright Dela.

Hudson 30'i KV 35 iV i 13 I51 lt 13 "'li S8 fti GOVil CO S3 1l 10', 10 10 M'll JO I 2u ill 1 5'V Slil 3 I 3 36'i tV a Kroffr i A MrKrioik McKf-iMjn Pld Mont. Ward Murray Corp. Mot. fr Nit. BlscnJl Kail.

I). Products Kat. Lead N. Y. CeiHral N.

American N. PiCUic Dili III Pac'Kird Moltxa Peiina. R. Phclps Dcxiie Phillips Petrnl. Procter Gair.b Pullnian Pure GJ! oCrpn.

of Arn. on Rand S. Reynolds TO'J. Hoebuck In.c I Simmons Co. Soccny Vac.

Soulhcrn Pacific Southern Hv Sperry Corp. i -d Brmids 3U M'. 5 1 4 IT ir- 15'i K' S6V i Kodak II Boll. Mill 3H Goodrlcli (B. 12 lljl; Coodyiar T.

fc R. IT.il 17(1 Ijja Gl. N. Ry. Pfd I 24 I JJi Orevhound I 10V 10', Houston Oil I 3il Int.

Harvester i 45 4S Int. Nlrkle M'i 1 M'a Int. T. I 2 SJ Kcnr.ecott Copper perry ilar.dan I 4 I 4' 69'i 69'i 9 9 17 I 11 SVi I 32 I 32 STOCK PRICES SLUMP LOWER More Apprehension Balkan Battle Discourages Buyers By VICTOR EUBANK Associated Press Flnipclit Writer NEW YORK, April 12-Lead- stocks shifted to a lower ledge in today's market as a little more apprehension over the battle in the Balkans apparently discouraged buyers. Steels led the backslide and a number of new 1941 lows were touched on the move.

Dealings picked up at intervals and transfers for the two hours were a 300,000 shares. Mild cheer was derived from the settlement of the Ford strike, but most realized the labor picture still was far from clear. Tlie creation of a price, fixing Star.durd Oil c( K. J. Stuilebahrr Detroit Axle i 59 ouir I a by the President wa's Ptixiucu 3 9 i viewed as by some 621' 781 li Krerge tS.

S.I M'i William Briggs April 12-Las for William Henry Briggs, r-f Waverly, who died at hospital, will be held 1J i. T. Sunday at the Gregg hrrr.c with Rev. H. L.

Mc- the Bible Christian officiating. The body is If. fu.erM home. Luke Fitzer April 12--Funeral be held Sunday at 1 p. in Pollard Baplisl for Luke Fitzer, 44, :iior.l of Ashland, who r.t Kciotovillo for a years and Ihcn came died at the homo of I (IF A I I 2M2S I).

CorleU. Dccta i.treby given that Mar' 2W7 callla lias been duly ap- "ir.i-traUAx or Ihe estJte i.oTlfll, deceased. Ute Covinly, Ohio. required to file their 'ici fiduciary within fou- ni- forever barred. dav of April, 1S4I.

VEHNON SMITH. Jiidge of said County I rr.At. NOTICE Court Of Scleto fcimlr, Ohio G. Noel. A PCKO i h- lc.nl.

Ix-tn fiied In Ih -f County. Oh scriMint of the a G. N'oel for stvc Ohio. Hi i he is pre ill id. and inayir.g tha bs i a by a 1 the lefial pn '--e dea'h of paid, ni a on the 121 I -t fO o'clock I hear evidence cor icrd absence oi tl- ctdf nt and the ci duration Ihfreof.

VERNON SMITH. Prelate Judt William A. Robinson COLUMBUS, April Anthony (Tony) Robinson, 67, collapsed with a heart attack Friday at 1 p. m. Taken to St.

ancis i a he was pro- unced dead arrival. Mr. Robinson had been em- oyed as aii engineer at the chuttz building for four years. Funeral services will be held onday at 2 p. m.

at the Egan- yan chapel. Burial will be in astlawn Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. elty Robinson; fi son, William and daughter, Jeanne Robin- both of two rothers, Martin Robinson of olumbus and John Robinson of ackson, and two sisters, Mrs. lartha Rush of Circleville and Irs, Ruella West of Nelsonville.

Mrs. Elva Mae Massie SINKING SPRING, April 12-- Srs. Elva Mae Massie, 33, wife Willard Massie of near Idaho, died at 10 a. m. Friday after a incering illness of the last two ars.

Surviving are her husband and wo children, Martha Elizabeth and Ray. She also leaves her jarents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnon of Peebles route 5, and these jrothers and sisters: Mrs. Hazel of East Liberty, Mrs.

Maude Carter, Mrs. June Waugh, Mrs. Ruby Waugh, Mrs. Ethel Bowman and Miss'Helen Johnson, all of Peebles, Ray and Forest Johnson of near Sinking Spring. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Sunday at Smith Chapel, with burial in Gardner cemetery under the direction of A. Tener. ROCHESTER, N. Kodak Co.

announces discovery of new glass which bends light more than hitherto possible, giving American av- with me. Lation improved aerial photographs. Applied to a a lens means new "eye" will photograph wider area and make sharper picture. WASHINGTON Justice department officials say they are ready to push nationwide investigation of foreign restraints on production of vital items as soon as congress supplies the money, SEEK PURSE THIEF Police Search Third And Waller Area For Culprit Patrolmen Elmer Fcazell and James Conroy investigated a reported purse snatching on Waller street between Second and Third streets at 9:30 p. m.

Friday. Mrs. H. F. Schlcinhege, 1215 Second street, reported she was walking south on Waller, when a man followed her from Third to the first alley south.

There he grabbed her purse and ran west through the alley. The purse contained S2, a ciga- ret case and other articles. Mrs. Schleinhege described him as a small, white man, about 24, and wearing a dark suit. OTIS PORTER PROMOTED Placed In a Of Adams County Highway Office COLUMBUS, A i 12--State that what you said, Mr.

Mr. Pilol? And we're already a little late. My--isn't this cozy!" She paused to survey the interior of the plane, while the others, backed up on the ramp, waited impatiently. "And there are just four seats," Mrs. Marbury went on.

"Mrs. Emerson, you sit drum exislence. The girl looked so beautiful, with her eyes sparkling and a fainl splash of color on either cheek, that for a moment Julie wondered if Neil Bowron were tho best catch she could make. "She could have anyone," she thought proudly. "But then Neil's molher Ls a countess." She turned back once more to Mrs.

Marbury. "THE hours lilcrally flew by. Neil dragged out the smallest suitcase, which he had called his luggage, and opened it. There were sandwiches for everyone, and fruit and a thermos botlle of hot coffee. They ate with gusto, surprised to fipd that they were hungry and delighted with the sensation of eating as quietly, flying through the clouds.

05 if they were back the dining room of the Ocean Park Hotel. "Imagine having a picnic in a a Eve commented. "No Lordy--you can't have any more Are you dog or a mouse?" PRODUCE MARKET COLUMBUS COLUMBUS. April 12 A paid producers by ly dealers for large "No. 1.

Homes, Stayman Delicious. 211-lncli. Sl.1031.25 some fancy itocX ol larter Timken R- Union Carbide 63'. 12' Union Pacllle United Aircraft 3i 35 United Conm. United Dru United G.

fc Iir.p. U. S. Rubber I 22 i U.S. Steel 52 Vanadiuiri CHIP 'J't 2J't -i Your.fstown S.

4 T. i LIVESTOCK MARKET CINCINNATI NATI, April 12 Hogs: GOe, depenutne 16-at quiHty, mostly 50c Per Onions No. 1 yellow, M-lb. lacks, 11.2051150. mostly for bel- ter duality, smaller sires.

10-lb. sacks, 20S2BC, depending on .26) i SMM h. MS: medium ar.d size and quality. Onlor.s: Green, 16820C dozen a i i hellers medium and beloiv active on medium to steers load 1.130 overapes v.iS. rj'art load BOM! BOO lb.

IIM; load. Eood RihweW Teller, held 0.60: nilter common cows 9.M''y ulli e.lJ»1.50i vcalers steady ll.OOj market folowelrs, but to others the thought arose that a large assortment of corporations would bo a to offset mounting wage rales if "price ceilings" arc fixed by the government. New York Central was a resistant stock most of the time as the road revealed net income for two months ended Feb. 23 was equal (o 53 cents a common share versus 3 cents in the like 1MO period. Leaders hitting bottom for the year included U.

S. Steel, Bethlehem, Youngslown Sheet, Chrysler and General Motors. Lacking much eupport were S. Rubber, Douglas Aircraft, i Aircraft, Westinghouse, du Pont, American Telephone, Allied Chemical, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery a Anaconda, Santa Fe, U. S.

Gypsum and General Electric. Her voice was lost, as she disappeared inside. Julie, with a silent prayer on her lips, went in next. As if by common consent, Neil and Eve took seats together, while Ham Parsnips: Per peck, mostly lvalues' U. S.

No. 1 Cobblers. Potatoes: u. s. no i Chlppewa! and Katohdlns.

with some as high as 1 130: No. 2 Cobblers, per dn i per 100-lb. rack, depending en dual- 15-lb. sacks, 24c. 'Radishes: Hothouse, dozen bundles.

Rhubarb: No. 1. per doi burches No. 2. bu ny 3S5c per 12-qt.

basket; 40Si45c per 16-qt. biriiet: per bushel, depending on site ar.d Quality. 4-12-1 Ml-adv. CLEVELAND CLFVELAriD. April 13 11 Steady, creamery extras in tubs 31 200 55; a early: "He's part mouse when there's cheese around," Ham said disparagingly, his fingers tweaking the short ears.

"Now, Lordy, old boy, is that nice?" Eve, seemingly by had dropped another piece of cheese, and Lordy snapped it up before it reached the floor. His pink tongue darted out then and licked his chops with satisfaction. Eve leaned over and patted him. "Of course that's nice," she said. "Lordy Mac and I understand a In a prlees paM ihlpper.

lots ftirnlsfied by the Cleveland butter tnd cis board. 57 lb. and up candled llfhl yotti Z2: current receipts rf lb. an by the Extras larr.bs recoveilnz nl i. lew 85 Hi iprlnjers 13.50; hofcc to 60 lb.

weUhls Mlablc 4.W. nnsui-RCii PITTSBURGH. April 12 15: Heady aaA un- sheep: frCEli cHpptd lambs 25 cents lower, clipped lair.bs must tome wool to bring ton price. Choice lambs clipped choice wool lambs lliSall-SO. CLEVELAND CLEVELAND.

April U-Catllc. steady bteera 1.200 IDS. ILOOull-M: lo 1,100 ibs! io.ooau.oo: 1.000 Ihj. a.OO^HM; 10.00: 6.00«7.M; bulls and his Scotty, Lordy Mac, each other perfectly." The Scoi- crowded into the space next to Gina. Jim Uroissard, still silent, edged in beside the lawyer.

"Is this your first trip, Mr. Droissard?" Mrs. Marbury said politely, "No." "Well, It isn't for me, either." She sounded a little dashed. "But I always enjoy flying, don't you?" "Yes." Jim Droissard was as sparing with his words as with his gestures. APPLICATION hireby Kivrr.

Jr Jerome 1 d. b. a. a i i a FLEE CHILDREN'S HOME Four Boys Reported As Adams County Runaways WEST UNION. April 12--Four bovs at the Adams chil Highway Director Hal G.

Sours loday promoted Otis E. Porter ot Blue Creek to superintendent of Ihe department's Adams county oltice at 9 salary of $170 a month. The post had been vacant. Mr. Porter was former superintendent of the Adams county gl- rage.

ty's stubby tail wagged agree- in en t. Wlic.i they had finished. Ham went up to the small compartment in front, and closeted himself with the pilot for a while. Eve closed her eyes and leaned sack, resting against Neil's obliging shoulder. Everyone grew quiet; even Mrs.

Marbury seemed content just to watch the scene below htt. Eve began to feel that tho cabin was home. The blue upholstery and shining chromium of the fillings did teem, as Mrs. Marbury had said, "cozy." Yet they were all eager to lane when, it a shout from the pilot Ham looked out and pointed to a small island far below. must be Heart's he said excitedly.

"Anyway there's house on it, I told thi pilot to circle over it slowly, a liltle way up, to see if there's a good place to land." Slowly the ship descended am Eve, looking out, could see th long stretch of sandy shore, cleared space--Ihe long bulk the house. Mrs. Marbury, Their shadow fell across it a travelled any other way. I they passed overhead and, for Eve shook her head admiringly, second, it seemed like a dark bio You had to hand it to Julie--she there on the ground--uninviUng never lei a situation get the best of her. HPHEN all at they were bumping along the water, and for one terrible minute, Eve thought Julie was going to be sick.

Her normal pallor was increased until she looked white as a ghost, and her hands, on the arms of the seat, were clutched so tightly the knuckles stretched the skin. But without warning, the plana started up, and the bumpiness gave way to a long, gliding rise that could scarcely be felt. Julie caught tve's eye and smiled, her color reluming. The next minute she was discussing flying with nd up "ijve poultry: Firm, copied Jowls heavy 52: medium Jowli 22: tinrn fowls 18-19: "Prlnjer. smooth Zl: roelt broilers 3 lb.

and up 13-24. Khom broilers under lb. 1S-ZI: uclu i lb. up 17-18: dueHs and ordinary 1V14: old roosters 0-12; ttan heavy 15-1S; leghorn 13. Local Nfesh drejsed poultry: Flrrn: eavy lourlJ and iwediums IS-J1.

casting ehlcXens 28: dueki 12; Irz- orn stars pullets heavy liroll- rs 28-30: leghorn broilers 25-26. Government parted In casej: S. extras large u. 5 ar.dards iarte U. S.

extras and andania medium white 24(i: U. S. andards medium white 21. Polaloes: Old CTl.l 65511.00 bu. Sweet potatoes: 1.M822S b'j.

CHICAGO CHICAGO. April 12 eipU 196.624. llrrr.er; creamery. 93 eore 32U-32S4! K. 3J: 90, 42: 85.

ti. SO eentrallzcd coring .00: Calves: 100; sleidy; lood "sAeep ar.d lambs: ileady; lood clipped 8.00J9.73; weUicrs 5.0030.00 4.00(15.00. Hogs: 300. lo 10 higher lorage packed extras llrsl CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. April 100 lb.

bags U. 1 Hal'" fussets 7531 Bo commercials 1.60.nl65, Minnesota, Noilh Dakota collblen, earlv 3hlos and triumphs 1.35ft 1.40. certified Sd 1.34al.«; Maine iiwxin- tains 1.50x1.60. certified tains Mlehlsan round whites commetclals 1 5 0 all righl?" Neil asked anxiously, bending toward Eve. i watching.

and sinister. Involuntarily Eve shivered and then glanced guilt DIE IN COLLISION NEAR NEW PHILADELPHIA TriHic Toll In Tuscarawiis County Increased To 22 NEW PHILADELPHIA, April 12 -r- Tuscarawas county's 1941 traffic fatalities numbered 22 today following a headon collision on route 21 last night, which took the lives of four youths and resulted in serious injuries to two others, all from the village ot Navarre. The dead were Donald Hong- 22. Myron Hrrig, 20. Wil- snuerea ana men giauceu ily around lo see if anyone was ford Agler, 21, and Charles Fair, heavy Sood.butchers and yorkera roujhs 7.0081.50.

U. 3. GOVERNMENT BONDS Ireastults 3s Si-il 111.11. Fediral Ftrrx Mortjalti 64-44 10S 26. Hone omen lams 3s 52-4 100.11.

ALL QUIET AT WOOL MARKEHHIS WEEK Volume Of Business Light; Price Basis Steady By The AisWlated Pit" BOSTON, April 12--The commercial Bulletin sid today: "The Boston wool market has been quiet this week. What little business has been done has been on a steady price basis. "In the west, buying has occurred at scattered points, with prices somewhat erratic but generally on a firm level compared with recent'purchases. The volume has not been heavy. "Mohsir has been very active in Texas, with some ol the big regular users buying.

Adult has been advanced to 55 cents to the grower and kid hair to 15-77 cents." The bulletin published the following quotations: Domestic: Fleeces: Delaine unwashed 43-44 1-2 blood combing 44-45; 3-8 blood combing 45-46; 1-4 blood combing 45-46. TAFT QUESTIONS LEGAL POWER TO SET UP OPA CUIms PresWfnt May Have Oversitpptd Authority WASHINGTON, April 12 Wheat Rise Tops Cent As Recovery Continues By FRANKLIN MULLIN Associated Press Market Writer CHICAGO, April 12 --Wheat prices rose more lhan a cent a in Hie short session today, continuing Iho recovery trend which has been under way since midweek and has rcslored more than half of the loss the market took after the opening ot hostilities in the Balkans. Buying was based largely on reports ol Improved flour business, wilh previous short jellen active in covering operallons. There were trade reports lhat flour business over the holiday amounted to a 150,000 barrels. CHICAGO Olta-lM RANGE Open Hub Law ClMt WHEAT: Mil 81 May July Mt.

Sep. BStt ORN: Cl. July 68 Sep OATS: May 37Ti July, oM July, new Sep. old Seji. new SOY DEANS: Mav l.U'i July 1.181.

Oct. ....108 1.19 RYE: May W', July, old 494 old new LARD: May 8.10 July Sep Oc! 9.02 BU.L1EE: May Sep. Oct. M'i M', MI; 3 8.70 t.n o.io 69 91'i KV, Sii! 34 l.U'i 49 491', 5 7 8.17 BW 9.02 t.n 9.01 11.16 12.55 12 n.eo TREA9UBY POSITION WASHINGTON. April 12 The po- tltlcn of tKe treasury April 10; Receipts, expenditures.

Ht- net balince. 359.00! 4ilJO; u-orklng balance ludujrd 077.94: receipt! for fiscal year (July 11, tJ.S21.035Ti:9BO; cxpendltuiei. 553.310.WO.10; excesa ol exptndllurei. irou debt, H7.187,- 6M.873X!: decrease previous day, 'Just "fine." she said happily. I But they were all loo intcn'.

"Gina, you were a darling to i 1 upon the scene below, Gina vile ts." Neil frankly delighled, Mrs. Mar- 'Thank Ham." raid Gin care-: burj- nodding her heaxl as if letsly. "This trip is going to cost pleased with the sight, Julie COLUMBUS STOCKS Ark arms Nitural On Hi, Cillers Service common Pure Oil FILES COURT SUITS Condemnation Actions Filed For Levee Klthti 01 Way IRONTON, April by Major Fred Bass of Cincinnati that the government desired to advertise the Sedgwick ilood defense levee job during May and that all rights of way should be in by that time, city council has instituted condemna- Senator Taft (n.) of Ohio today tion actions against 12 owner him'about month's Mr. interested, but SON TO ASSIST "I ought to Itarn to fly," Ham cited. Only Jtm Droisssrd's o( Rrv.

taid seriously. "I brt twenty-fivr vu: i UUAC't are in Union hospital, TEAM McW. superir.terder.L told J- Shfltcn. cour.tr pro- r- :0 to 15 i ir. sgf Dtt-, BjJ c-- or Vernon S'erncr, 18.

an a a I questioned President Roosevelt's with whom they have been un- his brilhrr Elaine. 20, qh to set up a new office ot able to reach agreement on price pr, C( administration and civilian values. supply said he was studying Tests of pumps gates in of the chief executive'! the principal defense unit, now reccr.t actions to i completed, will be finished thil Dry Ran To HIT. One Club In hc had ccedKl hil au wTlt Held Tbb i first workout ul the scilon i ordeil to come. af conductH rich night HI Me I He up Eve w.lch.-d.: has bmi for S-nd.

at 7 30 at ihr S.cc Eve flying in the mooniilbt," ir.d lor moment his rya on the Dry Run dumwid 'V I Although did not Dry Ran trim. Nfil--whjr lion't you in lhat insUnt Vtrr.j seriously. cirin'i V.tmc ran away Fn- years from now. nobody'll travel he were bracing hlmJctf tr I dav r.ier.t jcmttime alter they 4 ih next wecU in Jer- ar.y other way." suppc'sc-d lo have rtlu-ed. lot up new WHITT I ACQUIHAL r.tficr in in nrdfr i arid Hen- IK-NT- B1TES AT.

tirlv ur, 1 101 VII IS Gina Mid. wirA-! of hU 'You havea't evtn' hr had ipokrri to ro-j met "Th'rt't fc. a d- Tt.ers turri-d his to It. Mr. Ht-nderHfl rr- ItailM Mill FKt4 TlBrf Br Lwal 't -t 4H i i i Dr Rari KU.I.IV PIT.S A n.

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