Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 10

Automotive important Notice hiy Now While You Can IStill Make Your Own Terms At EISEL'S Ford Deluxe Tudor Sedan, lio heater, one local owner, mileage, like new. Plymouth 2 door Sedan, with iler, 1 local owner, leage, like new. Ij39 Chrysler "6" Sedan, radio, heater, one owner, very good. Fro Plymouth Deluxe Trunk Sedan 'heater, defroster, one owner, low mileage, new tires. I U39 Plymouth Deluxe Tudor Bedan, one local owner, low mile- new tires.

1937 Plymouth Deluxe Trunk Sedan, 'heater, low mileage, extra clean, one local owner. 1936 Plymouth Deluxe Trunk Se- I dan. local owner, low mileage. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan, one 'local owner, low mileage, U38 Chrysler "6" Trunk Coach, radio, heater. Icrcal owner.

We Can Still Make IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON NEW Chryslers 93!) DeSoto 2 door sedan, one osvncr, clean, very god buy. 1933 Ford "60" Tudor Sedan, healer, one owner. low mileage, very clean. i938 Ford "60" Tudor Sedan, local owner, very clean. 1937 Chevrolet Trunk Coach, lo.

cal owner, a nice car. J937 Ford "85" Trunk Tudor Se' dan. radio, heater, extra good. 1937 Ford "60" Tudor Sedan, one owner, low mileage, very nice. 1936 Ford Tudor Sedan, one local owner, very clean.

1936 Chevrolet Coupe, extra Rood Chevrolet Coach ,934 Plymouth Coach 031 Ford Tudor Sedan P33 Chevrolet Trunk Coach 4 Model A Fords! Hurry! Get Your Choice 'AAEISEL'S "1 Strand St. Ph. No. 1 OI.DSMOB1LE TOURING SEDAN $495 L. C.

DAVIS CO. o.iiiia si. Phone 803 IF IT A--Good used car you want I. twGnln, see Rogers Jubtus. So.

1'h. Porter 2132. Ts Just One Of The a Values At IH'STON rONTIAC CHEVROLET 2 door se- i'n, heater. I in top con- '355 lirsTOX PONTIAC I'SED CAR LOT Phone 1658 1K5 I SPORT COUPE I. r.

DAVIS CO. i SI. Phone 803 1H i 4 passencer deluxe coupe. Motor overhauled. Moul- Lucasville.

O. I). Is Just One Ot The a Values At rOXTIAC I'ONTIAC 2iJ sedan, very clean. JH'STON rONTIAC USED CAR LOT i Phone 1658 n.YMOUTH TOURING SEDAN $545 L. C.

DAVIS CO. 1 St. Phone BO.i Car. i be dependable. Will cash.

WANTED! All Kinds Of Cars tf ill Pay Good Price In Order To Get Junk To Feed The Mill PHONE OR SEE JACK FISH Phone 3036 TUG PORTSMOUTH TIMES, mtTSMOUTH, OHIO Deaths And Funerals Mrs. James M. Birchfield Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Mae Birchfield, wife of James r. Birchfield of Nauvoo, who died Wednesday at Mercy hospital of injuries suffered when struck by an automobile near the Lucasville fairgrounds, will be held at 2 p.

m. Sunday at Nauvoo U. B. church, Rev. O.

F. Gibbs, pastor of the church will officiate and burial will be in Rushtow. cemetery. The body wnj taken today to the residence, where it will remain until the funeral hour. Mrs.

Emelia Miller WAVERLY, Aug. 22-Mrs. Em- clia Augusta Miller, 77, died today at 8 a. m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Lou Henklc of Waverly route 3. Death was caused by a stroke suffered nine weeks ago. Beside the daughter, Mrs. Miller is survived by two brothers, Gus Sonenberg and Herman Son- of Columbus and a sister, Mrs. Tillie Borneman of Columbus.

Funeral services will be Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the A. M. Sregg funeral home with burial Waverly cemetery.

J. E. Vanscoy WAVERLY, Aug. 22-Mr. and Mrs.

Orville C. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trainer, Mrs. Clara Trainer and Miss Freda Arrowwood of Waverly and Mrs.

A. D. Coler and Ansel and Cecil Coler of Alma attended the funeral of tfr. Ross' half-brother, J. E.

Vanscoy, 02, at Kingston. Tuesday. Mr. Vanscoy passed away at lis home near Kingston, Sunday. le is survived by his Mrs.

jouise Vanscoy; his mother, Mrs. Sarah C. Ross of Circleville; wo half-sisters, Mrs. M. E.

Carother of Circleville and 'Mrs. H. E. Maupin of Columbus and a half-brother, Orville C. Ross of Waverly.

N1NITMN THREE IN RACE FOR COMMANDER James Dickey Post, Auxili ary Nominate Slates, Fix Election Dates Thomas McTurner WELLSTON, Aug. 22--Funeral services for Thomas McTurner, 48, who died at his home Thursday from a heart attack, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the United Brethren church. Rev. H.

O. Thompson, a of the church, and Rev. W. F. Rutherford of Memorial United Brethren church, Columbus, will officiate.

Burial will be in Ridgewood cemetery under the direction of Gaskill King. Mr. McTurner was a carpenter at Crown Pipe and Foundry Co. Jackson, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace Belts McTurner, and three sons, Joe, Thomas Jr.

and Donald of Wellston. Mr. McTurner was a member of United Brethren church and tile Men's Bible class. Henry Steven Loudermilk WELLSTON, Aug. 22--Henry Steven Loudermilk, 89, retired miner, died at 3:55 a.

m. today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Scott at Glenroy. Mr.

Loudermilk had been bedfast for the last seven years. Beside the daughter at whose home he died, Mr. Loudermilk is survived by these children: Thomas, Fred and Charles of Springfield and Jlrs. Estella Linton of Dayton. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 10 a.

m. at the home of Mrs. Scott under the direction of Frank Anderson and the body will be taken to Springfield fur burial. Robert C. Brammer Three candidates in th race for commander of Jam Dickey post, American Legion i a result of nominations made at regular meeting Thursday night.

After the nominating commit tee named Louis Kricker anc Henry Hensge to head the tickets N. O. Roberts was nominated from the floor to make the con test a three-name affair. W. Clif ford Baker withdrew a nomi nee for trustee and E.

E. Me Farland was nominated from the floor. Election Data Fixed The election is set for Sept. 4 with the post's auxiliary to elec Sept. 8.

Delegates Baker, Kricker, Fre Yeager and Arthur Doll reportei on the a convention a Youngstown, The nominating committee in eluded Carl Bauer, chairman, Smith, Harry Doerr, MUforc Kimball and Bob Ramsey. The nominees are: Louis Krick- Henry Hensge, N. 0. Roberts commander; Dennis Perkinson Chester Davisson, first vice com- tiander; Adolph Stone, John second vice commander Sdward Egan, Philip Freshour 'inance officer; Paul Swavel, Guy adjutant; Roscoe Brady Charles Meizer Chick, chaplain Milford Kimball, Luther Humphreys, sergeant-at-arms; Wiliam Templeman, Paul Jeanguenat, Noel Claypool, Charles Flajg bearers; Kenneth Markins E. E.

McFarland, trustees. Auxiliary Nominees Nominees for the auxiliary are: Mrs. J. I. Marsh, Mrs.

Merril! Howe, president; Mrs. a Marling, Mrs. Janet Beasley, first vice president; Mrs. Dennis Perkinson, Mrs. Dudley Molster, second vice president; Mrs.

Dudley Whipple, Mrs. Daisy Nichols treasurer; Mrs. A. M. Mitchell Mrs.

Lgnne Lee Ragen, secretary; Mrs. Jennie July, Mrs. Helei Campbell, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Laura Horchow, Mrs. George Foehr, chaplain; Miss Maud Wilson, Mrs.

Paul Jeanguenal, historian; Mrs. T. R. Herzog, Mrs Clarence Bromley, Mrs, W. Baker, Mrs G.

F. McKinney, Mrs. Carl Heinisch, Mrs. Mabell Miles, trustees. BAPTISTS OPEN SESSION Adams County Association Meets At Sedan Church The 129th annual session of ti-e Adams County Baptist association opened today at the Sedan Baptist church in Scioto county.

Sessions will continue Saturday and Sunday. Rev. W. H. Overstreet, Rev.

Paul Webb and Rev. R. Lloyd Pobst were scheduled to speak on today's program. A young people's rally will feature tonight's session and Rev. Charles Lusher will deliver the address.

Special numbers will be offered by Winchester, West Union, Cedar Grove, Evergree, Brush Creek, New Market, Bethany and Sedan groups. SCHOOL OPENING SET New Boston Students lo Return To Classes Sept. 3 New Boston city schools will open Sept. 2, it was announced today by J. W.

Evans, superintendent of schools. Mr. Evans said it was necessary to begin the school term on 11 a 2 in order to allow the stu- 6 ents a tw eek vacation af Christmas and a week's vacation in the spring. The school term closes June 5. has claimed Robert C.

Brammer, 58, of Rock Camp, and ended the life of one of Lawrence county's most widely-known men. He had been ill only a week, and lad showed signs of improvement from a heart condition, which caused his death. He was known throughout the county, having been associated with 'public affairs for a years. HP served as deputy sheriff under John White and E. W.

Bennett for seven years, and afterward served as state liquor inspector for three years, TWO KILLED IN HARLAN Bullets Fly Anew In Old Coal Field Feud HARLAN, Aug. 22--Bullets took the lives of two coal miners yesterday in a recurrence of Harlan county's bloody mine field strife. Two killings occurred near the Benham (Ky.) mine of the Inter- He is survived by his wife, Jos- national Harvester scene of sic: son. Louis C. Brammer, also of Rock Camp; four sisters, Mrs.

Liliie Waddell of Kenova, Mrs. Stanford Artis of Huntington, Mrs. T. J. Lewis of Ironton and Mrs.

Carrie McIIroy of Indianapolis. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon with burial in Bazell cemetery at Rock Camp. Arthur Dillon JRONTON, Aug. 22--Death has stilled the career of Arthur Dillon, 59. a resident of Linnvillc.

He' died suddenly of an attack of acute indigestion. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon in Perkins Ridge Baptist church by Rev. S. J. Dillon with burial in the church cemetery.

Mrs. David Downs WILMINGTON, Au0. 22-Services for Mrs. Lola For.er Downs, 70 who died at her home here Wednesday, will be conducted a long-standing dispute between A. F.

of L. and CIO unions claiming representational rights. IRONTON MAN HURT IRONTON, Aug. 22 --Moody Eakins of this city was injured Thursday xvhen the car in which he was riding was struck by a city bus. Eakins was a passenger in a car driven by Willis Eaches.

The car was entering a street from an alley and was struck in the middle of the left side by the front of the bus. Mrs. Ernest Taylor of Springfield Mrs. Carey H. Babb of Wilmington, and Mrs.

Myrtle Conrard of Xenia; two brothers, Charles Foster of Winchester, and Hirmus Foster of Fork; two sisters, Mrs. Noble Purdin. of Ohio Puts 19-Year-Old Brunei In Scramble For 'Miss America 1 Young Dancer Chosen At Cedar Point Competition; 'Miss Cleveland Also Picked To Be State's Second Entry By The Preii CEDAR POINT, Aug. 22-Ohio's two candidates for the title of "Miss America of 1941" are dancers who found new fields to conquer on the brightly lit runway of the beauty parade. "Miss Ohio" is Janice Sulzmann, 19, whose eyes and hair are very dark.

She is 5 feet 9, a tap dancer since slie was 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Sulzmann of Willoughby, and engaged to be married "sometime in October" to James Sullivan, a Cleveland railroad machinist whom she met two years ago. "Miss Cleveland" is Lois Beck, 18.

She is 5 feet 5, has dark eyes and brown hair, is an acrobatic dancer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Beck of the Cleveland suburb of Bay Village. She declares she is fancy free, "for I'm not going steady with They were, chosen last night in contents sponsored by Al Sirat Grotto of Cleveland by eight judges who included Bob Feller and Clarence (Soup) Campbell of the Cleveland Indians; Miss Frances Marie Burke of Philadelphia, the "Miss America of 1940," and Miss Dorothy Slatten of Lexington, the runner-up last year for the national title.

FOUR MEN HURT AS WAU FALLS One i In A i On Flags Fruit Farm Four men were hurt a when a wall collapsed on the Flagg estate, near Buena Vista. Samuel Edminston, 27, sufferec a fractured hip and bruises and Wendell McNult, 21, was cut and bruised about the head and shoulders. ambulance took both to Mercy hospital, where Dr. P. D.

Weems attended their injuries. Denny Edminston and Robert suffered minor lacerations and bruises. C. E. Drumheller, manager of ic estate, said the employes were experimenting with concrete in building a new ware- louse.

When forms were removed from a wall, 15 feet high and 18 inches thick, the wall turn bled over. Samuel Edminslon was pinned under the wall and the others were knocked to one side. Fellow employes raised the wall i timbers and released Mr. Edminston. The employes live in the Buena Vista community.

HARTLAGE RESIGNS PENSION OFFICE JOB Accepts A i In Sales Tax Division Lee B. Hartlage, 605 Offnere treet, who had been manager of he division of aid offices, re- erilly moved from the courthouse the sixth floor of Masonic emple, has resigned to accept a losition as an examiner in the ales tax division under J. F. Foser, in charge of the sales tax of- ices on the second floor of Ma- onic temple. Mr.

Hartlage succeeds John iimon. who now is working in the ederal service department and present has been assigned to Oklahoma City. Mr. Hartlage has cen assigned to Scbto county, lie same territory served by Mr. "imon.

Mr. Hartlagc's successor at the ivision of aid offices probably viil be announced next week rom civil service li-b at Columns. In the meantime, Robert' of Aduns county, a district eprcsentative, is assisting the lo- al offices. GIRL RESCUED FROM CLIFF HERE Richard Road Youths Discover 'Going Down' Easier Than 'Going Up' Donald Flack, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Fladk, 3215 Richard road, and Doris Kimble, 17, who makes her home during the summer with her stepbrother, Carl Bartlett, 3218 Richard road, were principals in a thrilling rescue from a cliff ledge on Two Mile hill Thursday afternoon. The two youths were climbing on the rocky ledges on the west side of the hill, overlooking their homes on Richard road. Both made their way to a ledge some distance from the top of the hill with a 30-foot drop to a spot that would provide a probable safe landing. The pair soon discovered it was easier dropping down to the ledge than getting brck. Rocks overhang the ledge but with the girl on the boosting end the boy was able to climb from the ledge.

He went to the office of the U. S. forest service ranger for a rope. He declined assistance, cay- ing that only a rope was necessary. A.

J. Quinkert decided the task might be bigger thtn the boy anticipated and went along. The terrain was such that the girl could not climb from the ledge with aid ol the rope and Mr. Quinkert was about ready to appeal to city firemen when he found he could reach a ledge near the girl. With additional loops in the rope he was able to reach the girl's hand and helped her from the ledge.

Nervous from her experience, he girl arrived home with apologies for being late to prepare the evening meal. MARKETS, FINANCE New York Stock Quotations (rurahhtd by Xdwtnb Co. First National Bank Bldf.) pj Adams Express Air Reduction Al Cht'in Dye American Am Car A Foun Am Light Am Radiator Am Rolling Mill Am Slet-I Foim Amer Tel Te) Amer Tob Anaconda Copper AtuhUon Allan Const Line Allan Refining Aviation Corp Allied Slore Baldwin Bentlix Aviation Bethlehem Stt-t-l Boeing Aircraft Mfg MfK CO fK CO Macli Bur Ad Camp Wyant Canadian Pacific Chcsa Ohio Chrysler Coca Colu Col Gas El Commer Credit Commer Solv Corn Products Consol Edison Oil Contln Motors Crucible Sleel 40il 39i Wright I 9 I 9 Curtiss Wright A Delaware and Hudson! 12HI 159, 82 28! 2JI4 du Ponl do Nem llSSli 156,4 Eastman Kodak 140 40 Elec Auto Lite Electric Boat I 15 Firestone Tire and Rubj 17 General Electric I 321i Sl'l General Foods 1 39(4 3811 Icneral Motors I 38'' 3 Refractories --I 2Hi, Goodrich (OF) 18141 Goodyear Tire and Great Northern Ry 26 I 2JT; Greyhound 14i 14 Harbison Walker I 18 I 19 Illinois Central Internationa! Nlckle.J 27 27 Int Tel and Tel 2Vj 2U 71k BUfhlLow 1 pn. Houston Oil 4UI Kennecott Copper aau 3B4i Iftw'x Inc I McKeesport Tin McKesson new Mollne Power t.i'.'l mi 3 3 31 31 4 Monl Ward 34'i; Mli Murray Corp I 5V Bail 3'. Nash Mol i Kel ('i N.I Biscuit 4i IKJ! H' IB I Nat Cash 1J' 4 Nat Dairy Products 14ii Ui National Lead I 18 nik Nat Pow Light Central 1 North Pacific 7' Otis 7 Owens 111 Glass i 48 1 Packard 3 Penney i S4 Pcnna sax Phelp: 191 a 18 aa'il 32 72 7 I 4 1 73 i Proc Gamble i 5D'i Pub Scr Corp 22U Pullman Pure Oil 3 Radio Corp Am 4 Rein Ruml Repub lr 81 Steel Reynolds Tob Scars-Roebuck Serve! Inc Minmons Co 18 34 41 18-U Socony Vac i i Southern Pacific 13V 13U Southern Ry I 10 IIV 18 Sperry Corp 35 i' 35 a 4J standard Brands i 1 aid Standard of J.J 43V Stewart Warner 7 7 Texas Corp 42 i 42 Timken Roller Bearing: Union Carbide I 1B tl 78'i Timken Det.

Axle 32. 3 32ai 321-t United Aircraft I 39 7 39'il 39Vt United Corp 5. United Drug Mil i Rubber 22ijt Steel SfiV Vanadium Corp 25 I Warner Bros 5 1 5 1 5 West Union Tel 27'' 2T.i WePtinchotise Elec 92 PUa! 92 Woolworth 30 30 Yello w-Trk ani I4 14'i! Youngstown Sli and Ti 37' 4 37l 4 37U PRODUCE MARKET COLUMBUS COLUMBUS. Aug. 22--Apples: Per rs' grade, various liiality, JU.

basket, growers' varieties, better noorer quality 50c; crabappleK, per bit, per most- aasJcet. BCBUF: LJmn, i ly for better quality; poorer quality at Fhelled, per Benn 1 snop, green, bu. basket, $1.75 ..2.25, depending on quality and condition; poor quality as Jow as wax, per $2. Beets: Bunches, per medium size, mostly 30c for better quality; poor quality. supply moderate; topped, per bu.

basket, 50tf "Oc. Cabbage: Per bu. basket of about for good quality, ordinary quality, 75P90c; poorer quality as low ns Me; per bu. basket, 75 cabbage sprouts, per 75c, Cantaloupes: Per 11.75, depending on condition; lew extra at $2.25. bu.

basket, 65u(4 quality and Carrots; "Per doz. bunches, 25030c. mostly 30c; topped, per 16-qt. basket, Corn: Per 12ffl8e. mostly 15c 'or ordinary quality: poor quality as ow as 5c; supply plentiful.

Cucumbers: bu. basket of 6-9 quality: poor at per for fair I uollty as Inw as Me; better quality, mof-i- JAPAN CONCERNED BY WAR SHIPMENTS Talks Are Under Way Among Diplomats 25. Government sradttl In caw. sradtil rgKJ In ca hirjM- whlti-. 41: L'.

ENGINEERS VISIT CITY Confer With City And U. S. Officials On Local Projects Harold L. Green, superintend- nt of the city service department in East Cleveland, called oday on Richard Biehl, city manger, and Leslie Cowdrey, city ervice superintendent. Mr.

Green, who is on his va- ation, inspected newly paved treets and alleys in Portsmouth, le incinerator, city garage and ther buildings erected by WPA. His brother, Clarence P. Green, member of the U. S. army rn- ineers' staff at Huntington, also as here to confer with Kennttl) rown, local resident U.

S. engin- er, on floodwall construction. SCHEDULE UNCHANGED IF. S. extras, larpf while, standards, medium Potatoes: LOOf 2.50 potatoes: 1.25^ 1-85 bu.

CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. AUK. lots): Creamery RS 10 fcore 26-37; butt premium 31. regular 29. Eggs (cases included): Extra firMs 32, seconds 29, nearby ungraded Z'J.

Poultry Fowls: Colored 6 Ib. and in. 4 In. and over 14. 3 In.

anil By The Asioclatcd Press TOKYO, Aug. 22--Japan hopes or United States assurances that any American-made vhich may be sent to Russia will iol be kept at Vladivostok, Koh shii, the foreign office spokesman, said today. Ishii a i "Japan is gravely concerned" over United States ships carrying supplies to that port for Russia, but expressed the opinion she would not be concerned over any shipments via the near east. He said routine talks were proceeding between Japanese a United States authorities both in Washington and Tokyo in an ef- fmt "to solve traffic Shipping now is at a standstill between the two countries. The newspaper Nichi Nichi said in an indignant front page announcement that two of its correspondents in Batavia, Netherlands East Indies, had been ordered to leave the East Indies Aug.

5 because of the objection of Dutch East Indies authorities to the editorial policies of amts Hannah Finishes Two li Greens: Per bu. turnij mustard. G3(r75c; Lettuce: (Leaf), per 10-lb. banket, mostly SOfffISc for bftttcr quality, modrrotf. Lettuce: (Head).

Boston type, per 24-qt, buskct, 50t(Hc. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Aug. 22 Butter: Rf- etpts 1,001,784, crenmery fl3 coru SSiJrSG; 92, 35; 91, 34 1 90. 34: J. 32 88.

at 3 90 centralized car lots ERRS: Receipts 8,084. firm; radrd extra firsts, local cnrs firsts local 28, cars current receipts 20V a dirties 25; cht-ckn 24U; storage packed extras 29U, firsts 30u. CLEVELAND CLEVELAND. Aug. 22 Butter: Firm; creamery extras in tubs, 40; standards, 37.

EBBS: Firm: prices paid Bliippcrs In 100-casc lots furnlbhcd by the Cleveland butter and CKK board; i-x- tras, E7 Ib. and up, candied light, yolks clear 31; extra firsts 56 Ib. and up, current receipts, 55 Ib. and 20; ultry: Steady: colored fowls. heavy, 20; leghorn fowls.

14-16; rock broilers. 4 Ib. and up. 23; broilers, medium 20; leKhorn broilers. 19-20; young ducks 15; old 10-12; old roosters 13-14.

Local fresh dressed poultry: Steady; heavy and medium fowls. 28: roasting chickens. 30; 22; fowls. 22-23; broilers 17-30; IcKliorn broilers LIVESTOCK MARKET PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH. Aug.

22 Salable liogs: 200, active and Jive cents higher. Salable cattle: 60, steady; salable calves 100. steady; salable sheep 100, steady and all unchanged. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, Aug. 22--Hops: Ibs.

up is higher; lighter well sows up; to top 12.00 for and s. 11.95; head choice 206 Ib. averages; 220 to 260 Ibs. H.55ifll.80; 260 to 300 Ibs. ll.OOfMl.25; 300 to 400 Ibs.

10.7D^10.n5: 160 to 180 Ibs. 11.BO; 100 to 160 Ibs. 10.00@11.25; flows 9.SO 10.00. Cattle: 475, calves 300. weekend trade dull, particularly on grassfeds, t-om- mon and medium and heifers 8.901*0.50, grain-fed heifers to 0.75.

load-lot god 725 Ib. weights KOld-to- arrtvc 1 best lightweight baby beef type yearlings hrld above n.25, bulls 7.50 0.75, vcalors steady, 12.90 SM3.30. Sheep: 2,400, spring lambs opening steady, pood lo choice trucked-in 11.00911.75, limited number early 12.00. CT.EVKI.AND CLEVELAND, Aug. 22-- Cattle: 100.

steady; sloers 750 to 1,200 Ibs, 11.50(4 12.50; 600 to 1,000 Ibs. ll.OO^lZ.OO; lieif- ers 10.00^11.00; cows 7.00 8.00; hulls o.oo^io.oor Calves: 100, strong; good 13.00 ft 14.00. Sheep and 200. steady; good ll.SO'n 12.50; wethers 4.005.00; 3.00 4.00. Hogs: 300.

stvady: heavy 11.00^11.50; butchers and yorkcrs 11.00; df 10.00. roughs COLUMBUS STOCKS Natural Gas A I 1 Cities Service S. Pure Oil STOCKS TRY TO KEEPJIPRALLY Pew Plus Signs Posted In Early Dealings; RetaiJ Spending Is Heavy By VICTOR EUBANK Associated Press Flntnclnl Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 22--Stocks again worked both tides of the street in today's market and, as In Thursday's cession, pickings were ilim for most leaders. There was a handful of favorites, including specialties, that managed to tack on fractions to a point or so, but the majority of pivotal motors, steels, rails, oils, rubbers and aircrafts loafed in an irregularly lower a Negligible declines had a shade the best if the contest at the close.

A prop for market sentiment was seen in the Dun Bradstreet survey placing this week's retail spending throughout the nation at 2 to 30 per cent above the comparable period a year ago. Consumers continued to concentrate heavily on i goods, the review added. Wheat Moves Up, Then Slumps On Profit Sales The Associated Pint CHICAGO, Aug. 22 --Wheat prices rose about a cent bushel today to within fractions of the four-year peak established last week, but gave up most of the advance in late Healings because of i taking'and hedging sales. Wheat closed unchanged to 3-8 higher compared with yesterday, Sept.

$1.12 1-2, Dec, $1,10 3-8 to 1-4; com 1-8 off to 1-4 up, Sept. 77 1-4, Dec. 81 1-8; oats 7-8 to 1 higher. CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE OD law Dec 1.1 1.12't I.IS',4 Mill 1.1S',4 1.17 1.15tJ I.ld'l Sept Dec. OATS: Sept.

new Dec. SOYBEANS: Oct. new Dec Jljj 1.50'i 1.48 1.49V? 1 51'ii Sept. new .68 Sopt Dec. 10.10 10.30 10.11) 10.29 10.90 10.70 10.50 10.67 S.

GOVERNMENT OONOH Trekiurlel 4Us 52-47. 118. MAY REVIVE JUBILEE West End Businessmen Talk Of Fall Celebration With a view of reviving the West End Jubilee, held for years in the West End, businessmen in that section of Portsmouth, held a meeting today. It was discussed from all angles and a series of meetings will be held before the final a a are announced. John and George W.

Sheets, Second street busineas- men, arc the prim- movers in the attempt to revive the Jubilee. legliorns 3 Ib. and ovtr 14; white nnil Plymouth Rock springers 4 II). and over 22. 3 Ib.

and over 21, 2 Ib. uijd over 20, Ib. and over 21: colored Bprlnccrs 4 Ib. and over 21. 3 h.

and over 20 2 Ib and ovrr IS. 1'j lo. nnd over 20: leKhorn. OrplnRton nnd Mediterranean sprlnsers 2 Ib. and over IT.

Ib. and over Ifl; partly feathered and block sprfncers 15. Turkeys: Hem 17. tnms IS, No. 2, 10; dueks, spring white 4 Ib.

and over 15. 3 Ib. and over 12; colored 4 Ib. and over 13. 3 Ib.

and over 10: choice younz 8-12 II). 8. common 0 Potatoes: 100 Ib. basn U. S.

1 Idaho russets. 2.35M2.40. nmsrt Burbamls 2.00, Nebraska triumphs moitly 1.65, Washington ionc whites mostly 225, 1.25M1.35: Indiana triumphs washed 1.75. TO BUILD 16 HOUSES EAGLES INITIATE THREE Aerie Also Kreceives Three Applications; To Admit Clans Harvey and Orville Mosely and Alfred Gabrielli were initiated Thursday night by River City aerie of Eagles. Three applications were received.

The next district initiation is lo be held on Sunday, Sept. 7, in Ashland. Next Thursday night the local aerie will initiate a large class of candidates in honor of the officers, Joe Doll, Louis Scheid, Charles McRoberts, William Martin and Clyde Backus. Nichi Nichi chain of I Nichi Nichi termed the order "illegal" and said that since the Of Block Of Dwellings James E. Hannah, head of the Open To Continue-In Operation Are British-American order freezing Portsmouth-Fullprton is com- I Japanese credits the Dutch East! pitting two of a block of 16 Indies had entered completely nouscs ne plans to build on Seethe "Anglo-American encircle- ond avcnu(j jn shfrc Winchester, and Jandes of Seaman.

Mrs. Lester James Planck James Planck, 85. who leaves executives said today. The schedule also includes operation of blast furnace, coke plant, blooming and bar mills, range boiler, wire and rod and barrel units. SELBY TO PAY DIVIDEND relatives in Portsmouth, a Sclby Shoe Co.

Directors Take Action At Meeting To Pay Usual 12 1 Cents The usual quarterly dividend of cents was declared Thursday afternoon by directors of the Continental Building IRONTON, Aug. 22--A 15-day option has been taken by a Detroit concern on the former Continental Stove Co. plant, it was announced by President Joe Stern at an election meeting. Mr. Stern made his announcement prior to the election of 11 Board of Trade directors, who will meet today to organize.

He did not divulge the name of the concern, Haying the option resulted from a surprise inspection trip payableTto shareholders on TMde by official, of the concern a i i i i i i a fnnjROl 5 of stock on record tho residence Saturday at 3 p. m. relatives in rt buria, in Sugar Grove cenv HV Znt ll Cri ha, been in years, at hoT; 'three dau attributed to heart was reported the meetmg. I ally-known product. ol a contact tf BUJCN uu hv re- l.mband I Mclntire of Flrmin sburg, with 125.

The plant is bmier now than made almost a year ago. The firm nusoana. A th iiiai I hoi i Ji, jd to manufacture a nation- wood floors. SIX BITTEN BY DOG Four Members Of One Family Attacked By Canine Six persons were bitten by a mad dog Thursday at the Garret Jones farm on Blue Creek road, about three miles from Olway. County Dog Warden Joseph Montavon reported Mr.

and Mrs. Jones and two members of their family and Ed Walsh and James Cox were biltrn by the dog. A horse, owned by Mr. Jones, also MORE LIST EXPENSES Council Candidates File Primary Vote Costs Additional expense accounts of candidates in the city council primary election wore filed todsy i the county election board. Dr.

li. W. Edgington spent $48, Dr. L. D.

Oder $24. George L. Koerncr $18, Mayor Harold Clayton S89, Edgards S'8 and Francis Packard $15. The cominittee supporting Dr. Oder spent $80.

DRIVER ARRESTED A man giving the name of Ossie Carver, 38, of Minford, was arrested on route north of Lucasville Thursday night on a charge of driving while intoxicat- by Constable C. R. Crippcn. TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON, Aug. 22--The position of the.

treasury Auj. 20: J13.150,609.07; expenditures net balancn working balance included 613.34; gross debt Increase over prcviotM day 6BG.B5. ARCHERY ENTRIES PASSJ940 TOTAL Annual Tournament To Open At Pool Sunday With the tourney opening eet for Sunday at 10 m. at Dreamland pool grounds, Janws Tracy, in charge of registration for the second annual Scioto county archery meet, reports entries more than double the total for last ear. Paul Jacobs, director of the tournament, reports a i 'shoots" reveal considerable talent and progress among the younger archers.

He reports Dick Tremper and F. B. Harper Jr. registering scores within 100 points of the southern Ohio record. "With such enthusiasm and said Mr.

Jacobs, "it is not loo much to that we should lave at least one state champion iom southern Ohio by this time next year." It is the aim of the Scioto Coun- Archery associatiov to increase he membership to the point ivhere the local unit will be able bring regional and sectional ournamcnts to this city. TRUCK IS SMASHED SEAMAN, Aug. 22--A pickup ruck belonging to L. F. Jandcs, Juaman truckman, was mashed etwcen two railroad cars at the nternational -Harvester company's plant, in Cincinnati, late Mr.

Jandcs-had backed he truck across the side tracks, hat run alongside of the plant, rt order to load some merchan- George Thomas, a farmer esiding near Seaman, was seated the truck when the accident tappcned, but was uninjured. SEEKS ANOTHER TERM MAYSVTLLE, Aug. 22--County Judge Harry P. Purnell announced his candidacy for reelection. He is a Republican.

GARDNER BACK HOME J. Radio Gardner, 1504 Fourth street, was back home today from Indianapolis where he helped tune up the motor on Hex Mays' auto racer preparatory to a race at Syracuse, N. on Labor day. APPENDECTOMY PATIENT Mrs. Ralph Sattcrfield of Manchester is an appendectomy pa- wa.i bitten.

itroyed. The dog wai i in hospital in IMaynvillt, PORTSMOUTH GO. Memorials And Grave Markers REASONABLE PRICES PROMPT DELIVER? Offnere Street at Cemetery Entrance PHONE sis.