Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 23

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: I 930 23----- Sheriff Sales Sheriff Sales SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, i WEST PENN CO. 1 PROMOTES TWO ADVERTISING AGENCIES IN BIG COMINE .1 Advertising Agency Merger Announced i I i I A 1 -4 -'pi 11 I 1 1 ,,.,4. I i 1 4- i 1., Hti) 1. I 4 0' 7- 1 ''11, I i .1 I '1, i ts.f-;, I '1: 4 1 1,, 1,:,..:::.::: i.l.....,.p..,43:-:,,...,,.,..,:::,.. 1..

,4 Vt. 41 i I :11 --1': A A--4, 4 4- tr. VI, Advertising Agency Merger Announced 4 Plan Book Vol 11,, Page 166, fronting 50 feet on the easterly side of Ph ltadelphia Ave. and extending back of even width 100 feet Mastrandio. Owner or Reputed Ow net-.

Sri. Fa to Revive. M. L. 3373, 1930 A- C.

Purdy. Atty. Lot No. 159. in the Union Park Land Company plan of lots in the Borough of Dormont.

Plan 13ook Vol. 2. Page 166. fronting 25 feet on the easterly side of Philadelphia Ave. and extending back of even width 100 feet.

ROBERT S. CAIN. Sheriff. Friday. Jan.

10. 1930. Sheriffs Office. Pittsburgh. Pa-.

TOWNSHIP OF HARRISON Delinquent Municipal Liens: Pursuant to Acts of General Assembly of the State of Pennsylvania, providing when, how, upon what property and to what extent liens shall be allowed for taxes and municipal improvements, approved May 16, 1923, P. L. 207, writs of seire facia having been issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County at the instance of the Township of Harrison in the following cases of Delinquent Municipal Liens, requiring the defendants named therein to file affidavits of defense, or in default, judgment to be entered. Now, notice is hereby given to the defendants hereinafter named and unless affidavits of defense be filed to said claims in the Prothonotary's Office of Allegheny County within fifteen (15) days after January 25, 1930, judgment may be entered and the property described in the liens sold to recover the amount of the said claim. Elizabeth A.

'Wunder ly. alias diet-us. Elizabeth A. Wonder ly, Owner or Reputed Owner. M.

L. 2121, Jan. 1930. $10010 S. M.

Hazlett. Atty. Lots. Nos. 180 and 181.

In the Harrison Place Plan of Lots. In the Township of Harrison. Plan Book. Vol. 27.

rages 52, 53. 51. 55, fronting 20 ft. on Summer and extending back therefrom preserving the same width 125 ft. to Western Alley.

Abraham Cohen. Owner or Reputed Owner. D. 2125. Jan.

1930. $100.50 S. M. Hazlett, Atty. 2 Lots.

Nos. 153 and 154, in the Harrison Place Plan of Lots. in the Township of Harrison. Plan Book. Vol.

27, Pages 62, 53. 54, 55. fronting 30 ft. on Summer St, and extending back on even width 125 ft. to Horner Alley.

i- N''''' 4 I 's 's .....1 1- -st ::.4 s.r.: ''11104. 10: 09-ifsf, P- -I- 6C, ti 7:. 1 x. ti, 411) :5 i- .,4 i -7. 74-.

,1414 4,., ,,.4. fi .0 1 I. 1 2. The merger of Bissell Land, one of the largest Pittsburgh advertising firms, with Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborne, of New York. was announced yesterday by John Bennett Bissell (below center) head of the l'ittsburgh firm.

In the center, above, is shown Bruce Barton, editor and writer, who Is chairman of the board of the New York company. At the left, above, is William H. Johns. president of the same firm. At the left, bottom, is sbown Alex F.

Osborne, vice president of the New York company and director of its Buffalo, N. branch. Roy S. Durstine, vice president and general manager of Batten, Barton, Durstine and Gsborne, is shown in the Barton, Durstine and Osborne, is shown at the right. above.

At the right below is Leon D. Hansen, vice president of Bissell Land, who becomes Pittsburgh manager of the consolidated firm. The Bissell Land organization will remain intact. It was announced, and will function as the Pittsburgh branch of the national company. Bissell becomes vice president of the New York company.

NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITS LOWER Tbt eponite of -National banka of Pittsburgh for the tnal quarter of If29 'blare that. yabile depos.ts frorn the previone Quarter a nd tmel the to tai et the end of aurplus and pronto in both Ingawks. Total for the quarter were higher, but lower than a sear earlier. ----DEPOSIT'S -----14. AND 110PITS Dec.

31..211, Oct. Dt'e 31. DP(' 31. '210. Oct 4.

DN-. 71 213457 1.,4 5..,97,974 IA. 2.31,7,1.73 9.7.7,967 P. 240. .41 I.

1.21'.,379 .904 Ps.7'.:4,1,,41 1,044..4,8 1, c.4,5 nik 504.4)13 934.1,,i1 61.612.:-..-,1 7. 44.K.. 1 6.43t0.745 7:1, 1.t.,i:17 71.:,1,117, 7.5,--.:.47r 7.4tA .267 7.4173.641 2.3.57, 1,,8 11,51 7.Z,s4 374.644 1 3 1.1.17.. 7 '49 93 3, 4.10 4.13.). 71,4 4.711.1.37.:1 1:1117.

730 '11112 1.41 9:373,123 V. 1.44,17,,Z:1 1.4.644 2,11 92.3 17.i..79.2..'7 S1.7.3 177. 171.742.110 1 13. 13.1.1 934 14, 1,,2.11.7.7 1.7.1.;,...,1, 11. 1,4,4 2.

1.4.-,7.s37 -71-i7 42.t,4'.2 1.7,117,1,1,Z i 71, 1 1727 37 6.71.!..11 11 1. 414.i.71,1 i 1 117 )4'1 44,57..4 3. I 27,1,111.475 4. 5.f.C.'"9. 1,711 NATIONAL BANKS.

L. tnk l'itturch NatniuI Bank I National In EchrAze Bank Fiiriners Doposit National Bank Frt National Bank First Na Lank cf Fr)es Bank Rhand Nati-inn! Bark NFtt honk I Brink vine Nittional National Bank Bank rul Bank of Bank "nal flank Third Natinrzl Bark L'nn tnaJ BA nk -1T. hi boT 31, Tfq al (), tt.t.,tr 4. Ii-ekinher 123 Ictal I.i.cember 31, It-r-8 Alarinfi National Bark it ...42 1:547 7i34 1. 4111)4 I ii.tV.--4., 1,7 (15) days after January 23.

1930, judgment may be entered and the property described la the liens sold to recover the amounts of the said claim. John W. Reynolds and Ida May Reynolds. his wile. Owners or Reputed Owners.

M. L. D. 2961. 1930.

$52t 03 John A. Virostek. Atty. Two lots. Nos.

172 and 173. in the East Pittsburgh Plan of Lots in the Borough of Chalfant. Plan Book Vol. 20. Pages 139 and 139 fronting 50 feet on the southwesterly side of Park Way.

and extending back southwestwardly of even width 100 feet to North Ave. August Buzzie and Susan or Susana Buzz le. Owners or Reputed Owners. M. L.

D. 2962. 1930. $262.02 John A. Virostek.

Atty. Lot No. 164. in the East Pittsburgh Addition Plan of Lots, in the Borough of Chalfant, Plan Book Vol. 20.

Pages 123 and 129. fronting 25 feet on southwesterly side of Park Way. and extending back southwestwardly of even width. a distance of 100 feet to North Ave. Josef Or Jozet Grzybowski and Emilia or Emia Grzybowski.

Owners or Reputed Owners. M. L. D. 2963.

1930. $262.02 John A. Virostek. Atty. Lot No.

166 in the East Pittsburgh Addition plan of Lots, in the Borough of Chalfant. Plan Book Vol. O. Pages 138 and 139, fronting 25 feet on the southwesterly side of Park and extending back southwestwardly of even width a distance of 100 feet to North Ave. Ignacz or Ignacy Szolkowski and Pelagia Szolkowski, Owners or Reputed Owners.

M. L. D. 2964. 1930.

$127.76 John A. Virostek. Atty. Two lots. Nos.

286 and 237. In the East Pittsburgh Land Co. plan of Lots In the Borough of Chalfant, Plan Book Vol. 20. rages 138 and 139.

fronting 50 feet on Fairview and extending back of even width 100 feet. Mary A. O'Leary or Mary O'Leary, Owner or Beputed Owner. M. D.

2965, Jan, 1930. $518.90 John A. Virostek. Atty. Two lots.

Nos. 162 and 163, in the East Pittsburgh Addition Plan of Lots, in the Borough of Chalfant. Plan Book Vol. 20. Pages 138 and 139, fronting 49.51 feet on the southwesterly side of Park Way.

and extending back southwestwardly art average of 116 feet to North and having a width of 55.21 feet on North Ave. James Hazlett, Owner or Reputed Owner. M. D. :566, 1930.

$262.02 John A. Virostek Atty. Lot No. 167. in the East Pittsburgh Addition Plan of Lots in the Borough of Chalfant, Plan Book Vol- :0, Pages 13S and 139.

fronting :5 feet on the southwesterly side of Park Way, and extending back of even width a distance of 100 feet to North Ave. Matti Darriety. Owner or Reputed Owner. 1.. D.

2967. 1930. $262.02 John A. Virostek. Atty.

Lot No. 173, in the East rittsburgh Addition Plan of Lots, in the Borough of Chalfant. Plan Book Vol. 20, Pages 138 and 139. fronting 25 feet on the southwesterly side of Park Way.

and extending back southwesterly of even Width, a distance of 100 feet to North Ave. Charles E. Johnson, Owner or Reputed Owner. M. L.

2968, 1930. 863.88 John A. Virostek, Atty. No. 4S7.

in the East Pittsburgh Land Co. Plan of Lots. in the Borough of Chalfant, Plan Book "Vol. 20, Pages 138 and 134 fronting 25 feet on Greenfield and extending back 110 feet tug-Lit Buzzi. Owner or Reputed Owner.

M. L. 2971. Jan, 1930. $262.02 John A.

Virostek. Atty. Lot No. 165, in the East Pittsburgh Plan of Lots. in the Borough of Chalfant, Plan Book Vol O.

rages 13S and 139. fronting 25 feet on the southwesterly side of Park Way, and extending back of even width throughout, southwesterly 100 feet to North Ave. ROBERT S. CAIN. Sheriff.

Friday, Jan. 10, 1930. Sheriff's Office. Pittsburgh. Pa.

BOROUGH OF DORLIONT Sci. to Revive Delinquent Municipal Tax Liens. Pursuant to Acts of General Assembly of the State of Penn sylvania, providing when, how, upon what property and to what extent liens shall be allowed for taxes and municip'al improvements. etc approved May 16, 1923,1 L. 201 writs of scire facias havin.r been issued out of the Court of Ounmon Pleas of Allegheny County.

at the instance of the Borough of Dormont in the following eases of delinqucut municipal liens, requirincr the defendants named therein to file affidavits of defense. or in judgment to be entered. Now, notice is hereby given to the defendants hereinafter named and unless affidavits of defense be filed to said claims in the Prothonotary's Office of Allegheny County within fifteen (15) days after January 25, 1930. judgment may be entered and the property described in the liens sold to recover the amounts of the said claim. R.

IL Stewart, Owner or Reputed Owner. Set. Fa to Revive 1953. 19311 $7002 A. C.

Purdy. Atty. Lot No. 18 in the Union Park Land Company plan of lots In th Dorough of Dormont Plan Book Vol. 20.

Paget 10. fronting 25 feet on the easterly side of Philadelphia Ave. and extending hark of even width 160 feet. J. S.

Stewart or J. T. Stewart, Owner or Reputed Owner. Fel. Fa.

to Revive, M. L. 1564, 1,110 $140.04 A. C. Purdy.

Atty. Two tots. Nos. 164 and 165, in the Union Park Land Company plan of hits in the 13orough of Dermont, Fannie Cohen. Owner or Reputed -1 Owner.

M. L. D. 2125. Jan.

1930 $50.40 S. M. Hazlett. Atty. 2 Lots, N.

155' and 156. In tbe Harrison Place Plan of Lots in the the TOWTI ship of Harrison. Plan Book, Vol. 27. pages 52.

53. 64. 63. fronting 30 ft. on summer Elt, and extending back of even width ft.

to Horner Aile3r. Obituary Notes I MRS. SAMUEL SILBERSTEIN. Mrs. Sarah Silberstein.

5. wife of Samuf-1 Silberstein. died Thursday in he home, 5710 Munhall road Besides her husband she leaves four daughters. Mrs. David Alter.

Mrs. J. J. Cohlsmith. Mrs.

Harry Shapera. and Mrs. Louis Reisenmtein: two sons, Joseph and Herschel Silberstein. and seven Funeral services will be held tomorrow afterncon at the borne of her daughter. Mrs.

Alter. 1400 Bennineton avenue. Burial will be in Beth Shalom cemetery. THOMPSON SERVICES. Funeral services for John W.

Thompson. who (Led Wednesday at tt'e home or his sister. Mrs. W. J.

Hague, 7532 Hamilton he held at 2 p. tn. today tn toe Leslie Funeral chapel. Bennett street. Mr.

Thompson was affiliate I with the Standard Cab Company and Excelsiot Express Company. Hs was a director of the Brushton sehool. He leaves a eon. John F. Thompson.

of Pittsburgh: two daughters. Mrs. Joseph J. Conley. of Philadelphia.

and Mrs. Viola Evans, of a sister. Mrs. Hague. and a brother, William C.

Thompson. of Ellwood City. Pa. JOSEPH W. BLOWER.

Joseph W. Blower, 68. Eastern Ohio coal operator. formerly of Pittsburgh. died Thursday at his home in Columbus.

The body will be taken to Monongahela City today. where services will be held at I p. rn. in the Episcopal Church. Burial will follow In Monongahela cemetery.

Mr. Blower at one time operated several mines in the Pittsburgh district He sold his interests 25 years ago to the Pittsburgh Coal Company and moved to Columbus, acquiring new holdings. He was president of the Hisylvanian Coal Company of Piney Fork and the Panhandle Collieries Company. He leaves his widow, formerly Miss Mary Stock dale: two sons, E. W.

of Columbus and Stanley D. Blower of St. Petersburg. and two daughters. Miss Ruth Blower of St.

Petersburg and Mrs. Chester L. rtiggle of Dayton. O. ROBERT J.

ROY. Robert J. Roy. 68. a resident of Fayette City.

died Thursday in the Mercy Hospital. He was born In Coat Valley. and moved to Fayette City 37 years ago. He was a member of the Morning Star Council No. 29, F.

P. of Fayette City. lie leaves his widow, five sons. a daughter. two Sisters and eight grandchildren.

MRS. W. J. GILMARTIN, JR. Funeral services for Mrs.

Wiliiam Gilmartin. who died Thursday in Mercy Hospital, will he held Monday evening from her home. 405 Anne street, Wilmerding. She leaves twr husband, William J. Gilmartin.

two sons end two daughters. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery. MRS. ROSE M. YOUNG.

Funeral services for Mrs. nose M. Young. S. who died Thuirsday will be held this afternoon from the home of her daughter.

Mrs. E. Becker. 395 laser street, Leetsdale. Mrs.

Young- was the nilow of A. F. Young and one of the oldest residents of Leetsdale. cOrTtliN By teased Wire to Post-Gazette Col' 1930. by Consolidated Press NEW TOBK.

Jan. combination of a Antall estimate on the amount of cotton consumed by domestic mills during December and a store break In the wheat market had depressing influence on cotton today. After opening about unchanged. reallin of emtracts taken from the ring during th recent recovers carried prices off shoot 111 a bale. ending with loss of 10 to 15 point on the day.

Spots were reduced to points to 17 cotton prices loot a perrtlon of TM-nodes'u recovery becanse of the estimate of the cotton exchange service that De (Prober Conaturtption 11 NI a 477i ti bales In 193 domestic mills need 4A1vslo during the month. expiineI be the cotton fmine then In progr.e.s. and the inability to secure raw materisti. For the past 10 years, Or more. with these two exceptions.

December consumption fir. fires have not fallen below toO.010 bales and the small showing caused more or leas rearing on tho part of profxaional interests on the cotton pnrchased Thoraday The showing served in great measure to Conterttet the favorable effects of the Textile Merchants Association report issued after Thursday's close indicating safes 24 8 per cent in excels, of production and an increase in unfilled of per cert. The association tlirurea gave total stocks on January 1. 1919. as 481.00mci0 yards as vmmatd with on January I.

1924, with nntilled orders of CiLdiel.t(ti yards as attained al4.000.000 yards two years SUM TM. Indicated that though production was curtailer' 10X.Ottb.itat yards during the month of December. the relation of stocks to unfilled orders has decreased only 20.000,0010 yards in the two-year period. The figures explain the general feeling In whoieeale quarter that production has been repining in excess of distribution over a protracted period Port receipts. :7,172 tialea; port stocks.

g7.119 hales: exports today. and export's an ter this awin. 4,5211.953 bales. COTTON RANGE. Open.

11 Igh. Low noon. Ian. 17 17,15 17.10 IT It) March 17 42 17 42 17.T24 17.2141 17 30 Stay 17.63 17 n3 17.44 17 17 N3 July 17 83 17 83 17 4 17 E7 ta IT 68 Oct. 17A.01 17 NO 17 17 71 Dee.

IT 1.5 IT 95 17.80 1182 DrIcw 0111.1-.11ANS. Jnn. 10. 18rotton futures closed attadt at net declIno of 16 to 11 points. Jannary.

I. 6e. 17 May. 17 17.tile; October, 17.S, I 4ernber. 17.7Ce 1-1 Elt POOL.

Id 1Cotton. quiet; prIcem Itightr; Anierlean strict good middling. 10 411d; ht o-, 1 middling. It middling. 9 strict 'ow middling, low multilit.g.

8 tild Mriet rood ordinary. bales, American. Receipts. 11.4811; good ordinary, tit Sabot, 5.0(0 bales, inelud1ng ATIIPTit7311. 13st-e1pta, bales; Futuros )roFtvd qrflet 811,1 steady; January.

9.11811 May. 9.3r,.1: July. 9. t-L October, 9 Januarlr (1531). 4014.

Sheriff's Sale BOROUGH OF CHALFANT Delinquent Municipal Liens Pursuant to Acts of General Assembly of the State of Pennsylvania, providing when, how, upon what property and to vhat extent liens shall be allowed-for taxes and municipal improvements, approved May 16, 1923, P. L. 207, writs of seire facias having been issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, at the instance of the Borough of Chalfant. in the following eases of Delinquent Municipal Liens, requiring- the defendants named therein to file affidavits of defense, or in default. jtuLl.

rnent to be entered. Now, notice is hereby given to the defemiants hereinafter named and unless affidavits of defense be filed to said claims in the Prothonotary's OtTiee of Allegheny County within A. N. Cartwright and P. H.

Powers Named as Vice Presidents Of Organization. H. 14. Mitchell. president of West Penn Power Company.

announced last night that A. N. Cartwright and P. 1-1, Powers had received promotiorus carrying the title of vice presi-dent-Mr. Cartwright, formerly general superintendent of operations in the power division, will be vice president In charge of all engineering and construction connected with generation.

transmission and distribution. He has been witn the company since 1903. Mr. Powers, formerly commercial manager, will be vice president in charge of all commercial functions. Including the operation of the companys various division and district offices.

Mr. Powers has been connected with the company since 1922. "SURVEY" EDITOR TO SPEAK HERE Addrem Gathering at Dedication of New Settlement Building Next Saturday. Paul U. editor of "The Survey: will be the speaker next Saturday night at 8 oclock at the dedication exercises for the new building of the Irene Kaufmann Settlement.

Center avenue and Over-hill street The occasion also is 'he thirty-fifth anniversary of the settlement which will be observed in the dedication exercises and at the annual neighborhood tea and reception Sunday afternoon in the settlement house. A concert of Yiddish music will be given In the Theresa I-Kaufmann auditorium at o'clock Sunday night. The new building will be open for inspection Saturday night and all day Sunday. Livestock Prices At Herrs Island Brinkman. Wood Beek.

live stock merchants. furnish the following quotations: CATTLEReeeipta, light; niarket steady. Good to choice $12 flo41 13 .0 Good. 1,300 to 1.4,P0 lbs. 11.5,0(q1 12.25 Medium to good.

1.200-1 lbii. 19.1;:f,k4 11.40 Tidy. 1,050 to 1.1150 11.50s4, 12.50 1,4 tr, 900 to 1,100 His 9.50(4 10.50 Common, "CO hi. Oht) 7.0l 13.641 Common to good fat bulls Coon to.o0 Gommon to good fat cows e.isi Heifers, 700 to 1,100 lbs. 8.04og, 11.00 Fresh eows and springers 3.5 totg.13540 linGSReeeinta 2 8 duals deck toads.

Good to choice a12 41.141 13) Good. 1,300 to 1.4o0 11.5i oar 12.25 Medium to good. 1.200-1,300 lbii. 11.44, Tidy, 1,050 to 1,1150 lt. 1150u.

12.50 900 to 1,100 His 9.50(4 10.50 Common, 7100 to Vol) lbs. 7.01001 S.60 Common to good fat bulls Cooks Itto0 tlommou to good fat cows 4.lagg; eito Heifers, 700 to 1,100 lbs. 8.04og, 11.00 Froith cows and sill-Ingots 8.5 110GSRPeciptp, 2 doublo deck loads. Tbe market ruled active at steady price. Prune heavy hogs Hea Ty mixed 10.40k110.ta1 Prime medium weights 141 10,4 tieot heavy yorkera lib.1100110.b33 Good yorkers 10 go.

as to quality Ilb 10 7)0 to ronghs 7.75f4t tal Stars s.tio.0 7 00 SLIFEPIteceipta. 2 double dock loadtt The nirket ruled higher ou choice sheep end choice iambs; other grades sheep secd lambs steady to strong. Pratte ethers 70 tat Good nixed 7 7.2b Flair mixed e.t.a and wetbers Culla and common 2 0C (a 4 00 Cult. to choice la tribe 12 oi41.14 5ti lambs 12 tat4 13 b. dam uI iambs P.50 Cuila and common Cult.

to cholee Iambs Heavy a ettP eiztt lanthe CALVES-- I-eel cales Ileasy and thin calves 117 IS 0.) lin cal ves 14 ti11 Jan. TsHogs s. 2h.ies.0 bead, ineluding dissi head market opened I0c to lac lower; Inter trade lae to 2e top, 1110.10; bnik 140-2o0 pounds, S9 220-300 pounds, $9.50 40 75: butchers. medium to choice 25o1-304J 200-2a,) pounds. potmds n0i410.10: II0 ponTvtu.

go tsir riseking sow s. viq ft 00; pigs. medium to 110-130 pounds, 30.0,440.17. CattleRecelpte. bead, calves.

weceirit. bend: ell classea SCAMP: MD cot down by the storm; yearling steady; 1O-DetWee11 grade weighty steers weak to ii5c under early yesterday; DO cholce offerings here; I.est oilaughter classes, steers and choice 1.30060.500 poundn. 112 25 ern; fait pounds, pounds. C-Ointotyn an4 me4imn 850 pounds up. 75ift 13 25; fed yearlings.

good and choice 750 tZiet St2.2nrg Id 75; heifers, good and choice MO Pounds down. common and medium. ill 004t 12.75; cost. clod and choice, SR.50(411.4i0; CODIIDOD and medium. ge Nokia ntli; low cutter and cutter.

mit 075; hulls. good and choice Owen. SIJ.25kg 10.00; cutter and medium. resters (milk fedi. good and cholie.

Id 50, niedittm, $11.504413 50; eull and common. $7 stocker and feeder ateers. good and choice, all Celina, $01 foi 411-25; common end medium. SheepReceipta. 3.000 bead; market active; fully 25c higher; bulk fat lambe, $14.25 ga4.50; top to shippers $14 75; fat ewes Unevenly )uigher; choice feeding Iambs nominal; lambs.

ir.od and choice 92 pounds down. medium, $12. 25 kr 13.75; common. 10.7514 ewes. medium to choice 150 pounds down.

110 0040125; cull and rOmMon 43.25U 6 25; feeder Janata. rood and choice. 111.50 et12.65. EAST ST. LADTIS.

HogsReceipts, 14.5010 head; market 5c to Inc lower; pigs scarce. atrong; sows steady; bulk Ii10-210 pounds. tew loads early, 10; most 22016o pounds $9Sokt915; 2fl0-3ii0 pounds. $11 50150 60; 130.15o pounds. $0 flokt.10.(k); pounds, sp.oncto 75; packing 110,15, CattIOIteCetPtil.

1,000 head; calves, 500 bend: steers steady to weak; other enemies steady: steers, $11.006112.75: top mitred yearlings, $14 410; most low cutters 14 5.25; good and choice sealers. Sid 50; not enough cow or bull sales to warrant quoting. rilieenRereipta 500 head; fat land, fully 25e higher; sheep steady; bulk lamb. to packers, 214 4106314.1:5; few Iota $13.50 13.15; throwouta. f-it ewes, $5 50 down.

Receipts. 3.100 head; held over, head: opened veer Uneven; good and choice 1041-210 pounds, $10.31 kt 10.44, or steady to tic higher; 120 Inn Poililds. SI omuto10.25. or steady to higher; 220 pounds tip very slow; local outlet narrow; PODS steady, stags. itt.tatai,650, 375 head: calves.

225 bead; Improved demand: unevenly higher; rod light yearlings, 13.50; beef cows. $IP 4)0 and better; ga 2nrdd.75; bulls, seals 50C higher, top 14heepItece1pta, 125 head; steady; wood and choice handyweight launha, 14.50; others down, $13.15 down; etsid light INDIANAPOLIS. flogS Receipts. 6.500 head; holdovers, 2.26 ptely to 2Se lower; lose on weights front 'in to 0 pounds; I41-27t pounds, latter for 141)--15 1.0inds; pounds. $9to lil (l: In-Ile pounds.

$9 pounds. sows. ti 6 75, CattleReceipts. 4 0 bead: calves. 3:.0 head; stems nominal; she stock sitennet few cows.

Istet light heifers held ahoy lithe; low cutters and cutters. S. ta.bt 6.7,0; Vealers 5tc higher, $17.50 down. FIAAT 270d head: holdovers. Al he'd: setivs; generally life higher: bulk.

pounds, gin.7.,,,1 It, pounds CO. tr 10.40 packing sows. S. 90. CattloIteccipm IL'S head.

mostly cows; steady cutter grades. $4 (.4 qa.5G. CaviesReceitite. 51r head; venders active. fully Wendy.

dONVO tilictipReceipts, 4.210 head; lambs steady to higher; good to choice, $, 4 1,4 '414 hatoliweightt, firmly held nt Si Medium and sa rong weights. $1.2 tot sti. (it 7. MARINE INTELLIGENCE r.rt Arrxe4 Sailed Ne ork log11.011'14 .1 New If ork rat nee Nork tweatphalies I Shanghai l'reett tlitrhouric I St ut tgart I lymouth splet hwitiptnn ust ralie okneic I 1 terrinot Volemitini It a Ititmeet I Thuringia INVetiterialatui ISOIskiOt i 0.mtic I lialtilmne nt werpt I-4 $4 70.r-1-5, I' 1 S4 Al 1 141 $:, i A AND PEOFITs Decpri.t.fr 31, 19 .:1) Ai 0 7.t,,twr 4, 11.c In 4.3, tocti twr 31. ItoLli I Idt.cem!',er Al, IVIA $44 -4 S--: I qi-1 i 1.77.61 Third Rank.

Janwtry, Fell ez Land, Joins Eastern Company. WILL REMAIN INTACT Lcoal Leader to Become Vic 71 President of Merged Firm. Report. Aza: was- made Yester- I a of Pissell tt Land, largest of Pitts- i with the ti7r11 of Bttn. Barton.

I of New I 'fork. firm will remain inta will function as the Pitts- 1 t.oirL of tlit NW York firm, I branches in and Cheago. The many clients ttrtLs. who headed Land, will vice of Batti-n. Durstine Leon D.

Hansen. formerly ice prtident and general of the Pittsburgh firm, general manager of the branch of the New York firm. Scope Needed. in a statement on the mervier. to the need for a scope of service to advertisers as a factor influencing the r.

linorlAtice iilvertising to busini.ss in he said. "is eri ly practically every ex-eel." C. "As advertising problems of large increase in size it becomes more necessary to give to these clients a very broad scope of servit which is truly national in character. The reed for presenting. both to present and prospective adverii-ers.

authoritative data and advice se to planning; and execution et i vertistng campaigns makes it necessary for the agency to have an etfeot ve a nd corn rit et el developed OrE with which to work. Individual Unit. erating as an individual Unit dtiness of Bissell Si Land, Inc lias I een successful and has attained tinua1 success in the Pittsburgh tetrii-iry In order to insure the furnistinit of a roost compiete service to our I rent advertics, whose problems L-rowiniz inctensingly irnpormn- tnne goes on, it was deemed vise by the directors of our company to so( 'ire a wider scope of service and a I ir7er persnel to more effectively hnnde the advertising, in the Pitts-district. of this company it a move oorscMatlon of our interests i a encern as and of the of Batten. Parton.

I Inc. Never beListory of advertising been rel which is now possi ice Barton. editor and writer, is of the I of Batten, ri. He, with president and iid Alex P. ice president and cr- cf the bfaio office formed firm Ilarton, Durstine in 121'3.

The ertri was with the George Batten in 1.2S. WA-I arr. H. Johns. former president of the cornany, is president of the firm, Fortned in Dn.

Ili-sell formed the lirm Of git Land in 11. Fi nce which tin ii-t it n'andled many important Pittsburgh accounts. His previous ex11-1, nee covers merchandising and fal-s management of a wide variety of liann. who formerly own agency on the Pacific Coast and who was formerly vice president and general manager Cf 'ae New England office of Goode Berrien. has been with the Pitts-company for several year Fl.

Hayward is treasurer of Latten. Barton, Durstine Olborne. total organizatIon of the frrn more than 600 persons CEMENT MERGER BEING EXPECTED riki Pr5kat And Ada Likely to Be rokersal and Atlas Likely to Mice Under One Management Shull ly. yr-1 ght, Preqs. Cl ICA (10, Jan.

tr.f.A $109,000,000 tle'rzer, In the formation of the v.ith!71 the Cernect is to take to information here one roaaaernent is to Le the Cement Cornra! of the Unitel States Stce! Cormoratton, atol the Atlas PortlanI Cement The two corrpantes a corporation Tor th-y have a capacity of arrehq of ccment a year. States Steel aLsorle1 the company I-trpfo-nt are to an as soon can reach New for a Coal conference on (let.s:s )1F UF 1sET. Nk" utures P1 A tvances early cif I nrtnneaa tUt Is'er tu.rtr real.zing. vtracta at an alvanee 2i r1 net 5 to I Cvr: to e.f.t pointo nl at a a'nce or i5 to $ale. 1.age cif.Wns 7 tra.te.

January. I NI, NI ay, I t3c-: 7 I 7 santoe rntr March, 13 1.2 Jsiy. I 7 ftio 4-4 T4', 1 Ss tInci 1Z. GO 1,4.1.41 rate .350 reia f. 1., r-ie highcr 1-1 ng fr Sa! tit was re 1 nr, 0 Sbr.t -to 4.

int to 1 t. ir t.t.lz t.d.,... i 3 1 to 0,) I re.c,.pttg. bRgts MONEY UtkET. Jar I Ca I) uworPy r.

4 ff-r all fLc5t Tu 4 7i eela dap, 4 pc.r 4iT ver E3ar Mexican dollArA, 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I PITTSBURGH MARKET FOR T(4 al I a 1 Int, I 27.746. II 3.1 .7,1 to. I t4 SZ 7 21 $4.1 -rDr A ILE EC ES. 31, October 4. Itv-9 171.1,-s pe 4 Defetnlo-r Al.

Ife'n 41. RN we 31 19-R .,74 FOODSTUFFS 'irgialt. I Wpstern. barrel .3 box .11 77.174 in dO) unclassified. Eastern.

7,5 Crabapples-- do Pennstaania, bushel ,11 75 bushel 12 2Lk1 2.5o Cranberries-- do Maryland. hhis bbi 5 251 boxes .43.15123 50 do Neva York, barrei cz 2 SIS r)( C'() Ora rtco-- Plneopplea4'al. ...14 25121.7-51 Olt rang'ined 11 413 ra, erste-12 75115 23 Lewons 'Grapefruit 13 30.00 California. Stria wherries-- bog ...17 914 qt. eakke do plot Florida.

crate .14 75 Grapes 1 crate, pt.17.5ogla Cal- 75c0.535011iniormata I quart SALT IIH. flollind berrivg, 75 kelt-5140i So- fish tub $3110 Lake berring. 41-1b. pail 11.1PI BEANS AND 1PEA55 il'eas tancy werrowfitt. Ittnnan 1l.e 1 irrPf.n.

bag 7e alma red kidney. DAY AND Gil VIN. Corn I standard timothy No 2 (new) yellow.) new. 119 2 titn 464 0024.535 5ottitt.1,0 No 3 Mew) No. I light clover, shelled i mixed 93 ii.94e1 wet 19.0(1(420.01 Ott.

I NI. 3 thuNo. 2 I Gthy 5ofilit 34, 52U.441 Ni. 2 No I clover (1.5eq5115.00 white Hay I wheat. $13 MO13 50 timothy No.

2 tato 412 (S1 la no mewit'm oen29.154) Rrcyll-r nr flAY AND GRAIN. arrivals reported reaterday were on a slightly decreased OCR ie as compared with the previous day. being 9 ears with 13 cora Thursday. Pennsrivania Linea 6 cara of hay and 1 ear of shelled eorn Yard-1 ear if shelled corn; Baltimore ear of oats. METAL MARKET.

YORK, Jan. dandy; te. spot and future. We. Iron steady, unchanged.

Tin barely steady: and nearby. 19 25; future. $39 al. head steady; New York. $6 St St1.10.

Zinn quint; Pant Lonla apnt 8n4 future, $5.25. Antlinony, $61 37. glib-kat' ear, $123 tbo. steal unchanged. LONDON.

Jan. aiMPt, 1 11)a; tutnre, f.19 Ina; eleeteolyt ie spot, 1S3 tdo; future, 183 Ma. Tin spot. 1177; tutors. ficol roN 1.1'10 'Tot, 121 78 tS1: 121 1.ts Zinc 119 7s futnre, FLAXSEED MARKET, J911.

10, ein01, on track. $3 'Mt. May, $3131t 3.111,i. Marriage Licenses Fell. I mold I blionlowti Frances Tzi Ion Ninhieh.

Anthony Pit tstiurzn ripener. ire berine l'itteburxh Arthur -4 le Hopkins, Emily F. inetturg Fit iiereel 1:1 za bet Pit tsburrh Morsel. ler, Ott Ambridge Genehnr. Mary Ambridge Millen.

John Pit tetittrizh Fit rpetriek, Greee shurgh Sits srey, Jose A iiquippa El" A RIVER TELEGRAMS intl. 25 5 feet rtsirtg Cloudy, coider. 'the I.Itwrty trims Pitt returns' ThP lutist netehintin nd Chris Gr.ent- up ttniszht tri111 CIncloyinti for Kanawha river flu' l'ivinolith (tho ttlorrk from Pit NS it I tow Or ste.1 Att.er:t rgt I Lino (nr, CITY, Pa 111Ter, 9 8 tuchets; eta Clear i Kathryn or Katheryn Frisch, Owner or Reputed Owner. M. L.

D. 2127. Jan. 1911i). $15120 S.

M. Hazlett. Atty. It Lots, Nos. 183 and 184, in the Harrison Place Ilan of Lots, in the; Township of Harrison.

Plan Book. Vol. 27, pages 52, 53, 54, 55, fronting 30 ft. on Summer and extending- hack of even width 125 ftto Western Alley. Jennie 0Gray.

and N. CYGray, Owners or Reputed Owners. M. L. D.

2135, Jan. 1930. $192.00 S. M. Hazlett Lot of ground.

In the Township of Harrison. beginning at the southeast corner of the intersection of Mom. tana Aye. and Cambridge St, said lot fronting. 1120 ft.

on the eouthside lot fronting 120 ft. on the south side of even width 100 ft. along Cam-bride Ave Bound on the west bY Cambridge Ave, and on the east by property of A. C. Ponce.

Henry W. Flinner and Ain lu Fl Inner, Owners or Reputed Owners. M. L. D.

Jan. 1930. $200.0 Ft. M. Hazlett.

Atty. Lot. in the Township of Harrison. beginning on the easterly ride of Montana at a point 400 ft. from the intersection of Montana Ave.

and Freeport Road. thence at along property of Humpre3rn. 186.31 ft. to Lane thence north along Lane 52.07 ft to a point and the property of If. Es Poehlmann.

thence west along same 200.01 ft. to Montana thence south along Montana Ave. 50 ft to the place of beginning. Steve Sadeeki and Mary nr Reputed Owners. M.

L. D. Jan. 1930. $165.111 S.

M. Hazlett. Atty. Lot No. 94, in the P-iverview Plan of Lots.

in the Townshlp of Harrison. Plan Rook Vol. 31. page 'ft, fronting. 61.64 ft.

on the south side of 5th and 'yextending back therefrom let the west line of Lot No. 93 in above mentioned plan and the east line of California Ave, 12,0 ft. to Central Alley. said lots fronting 47.67 ft. on Central Alley.

Louis Trettel and Margaret Trete'. Owners or Reputed Owners. M. E. D.

2S73. Jan. 1930. $95.20 S. M.

Hazlett, AttY; Lot No. 133 in the Riverview Plan of Lots. in the Township of son. Plan Book Vol. 31.

Page 714 fronting 40 ft. on south side of (Ith and extending back therefrom along east side of Carolina pre4 serving same width. 120 ft. to Vermont Alley. Ladislaw Kraszewski.

alias dictum. Wladislaw Kram.ewski. Owner or Reputed Owner. M. L.

11 28S6. Jan. 1930. $497.25 S. M.

Hazlett. Atty. Lot of ground. in the Township of Harrison. fronting 75 ft- on tha nor? herly tilde of Third St and es.

tending- hack of evert width 120 ft. to a 20-foot alley. Frif lay. Jan. 10, 1930.

Sheriffs Office. Pittsburgh, PaROBERT 41. CAIN. Eherift. California oval sardines are scarce to some extent with the result that there has been a better demand for them and the markt Atone has Improved slightly.

Moderate sales have been made in these sardines and they are well held by firms carrying them. Conditions in the California market continued rather easy, according to recent reports as the pack last year was larger than that of 1928. A large line of these goods is being shipped to foreign ports where they are quite popular. The local demand for tuna fish continues rather dull with prices steady and unchanged, and spot stocks are light. The primary market in California is firm.

However, there was a heavier pack in 1929 compared with the previous year. Packs of salmon are moving rather slowly with the spot and primary market steady and unfluctuating. The canned tomato market has been firm recently. but there was little activity of importance and prices were on the former basis. In most other canned vegetables trading was likewise of small proportions.

No outstanding weaknesses have developed since the turn of the year, although there has been a generally slow movement of canned goods for some time. Agriculture enters tele new year with no depressing- surpluses of food products to be worked off before the planting of the MO crop sets In, according, to Government reports. Crops of the past year show an increased valuation of about 000 those of 1928, due mainly to the Increased value of potatoes. There was also an increase in live stock, sales of which show an increase of about 390,000.000. practically all of which was ascribed to hogs.

Cattle slailehtered the first 10 months of 1999 brought $716.001000 compared with 3708.000.000 the previous year, and sheep and lambs brought Gnome() as compared with 3125.000,000 In 1928. The price of package coffee bits been reduced from 89 cents to 37 cents a pound. In other groceries no changes have been made. littlYTTIFIL EGG ratter- ae Noe-prints Work, RW9111. falai 42 till-lb.

brick 3aft29e do role-keels. 2702" whit tct met nrn brown 521CiZel New York crem current re- I nI do Pharp do Wein. stelae 3te44ic whit brown 52 (47-Ale I carrnt reefor.bi. fret 454c! WPt. oPleet rf Pnliet egg's 4 P()T LT It E.

Rene, belly, 2tital it, 2Offt2ne tin 24, Gr2k, F4i 24e pair 4" fit Ile no.tetil 170.19, ItrlitPre POE LT It Ir -OD rAs ED, 4 iltroilPrs VI tr2qP folt 4" 1.941110,ot, dressed tlfiltlIel Jumbo $12 41 '2gfiT3flef do 00447 00 pair.3 fit370 GROCEICIES. Suaar, cwt. lit fro got gro Blue Ft tete 5 ,4 itt tlered il ft '1 extra fa 'ley ft7e ars nul a tett Ss Mines, yellow Mg inm 75 olet rt; Premier. 04.. lb Z7c Si Mucha and 1 36 gt 60.70 Java wheat fanny tiantoa 22c1 paper Canned goods 1 '-is $ilet 50 corn SI 2542.001 winter sanerkrant.

Noft725 tion20.0-01 rye noit6.75 GARDEN Titt7CH. Prices given are In ear iota and large lots. while thtiers charge a slight advance over tteve which follow. A rtletwkpe. box.

l'comatoes Cal. Cuba, Beeps 1 crate 9.50 Fla. do Ohm. do Llina. 1 bu g.1.51 gvtoCarrotoCa hbar, I Now York, V.

bbl $1 bushel ton. $35 calf740 lac 50411 do I do Pa. .4,1 35115 )it 54 stlt do Danish. I do WIN. .12 751I-r2 f4.5 $2 7543,111,1 blab.

do Texas. I naek 3 541 erste do N. Y. 4150,4,25 Lettue-- I do Minn fri 44 gt 3 Sig Boo- 441 Bermuda tom .11.8561.501 bbl. 75fg 10.50 Caltrornia.

IS went Pots ows-- crate 75145.501 New Jerses. do Ohio. I baaket $1 1fl1.I5I do Virginia. Celnry- bbl 12.15422 ft5 Cal. tvil do 14.1 rio Via P2 25e0 2.75,' do OPorgii do Melt.

$2.2.2 501 bamn. SI t'uculobers---- do Florida. oh, iouti151- I do crate Ina $200g215 Ohtoo lEanarole-- brisket IMPi Flortria. Onhins-- hoete leTown. Red labes dozen I0CI5c1 doxen do Indiana, I do hu leilovi 1.94),2 I') New I $1.04.1.49 York, 111 51lql lMoshroomis-- do Mich a1.00411,15t 3 41 do (Ai $1.754 2.10.0genash-- do Col.

-S1 1)(4 2. lid hemp $1.3042.25 Parviev-- I do Florida. 544414 MI! crate Beet 11 i Er Zpisnt Florid, Cauliflower- I 82.25ret2.50! peas do Nast York. I Cal, 4,50 crate. $1 5.0t1.75: do Melo Tnrn lps 1 crate New York Wit tercress $1 15l KO bun.

$1 do Cal. 1 erste St Louie, ltroecoll bbl. ST5oetb25! 541 Kale- basket Canada. Rhubarb-- sank IParsolps-- tvlsSI twisket .41.50431.75 flothatosi bushel 100 that ve-- Italy 50400.75 crate f4111111 Bropeels nrout Anise I California. rat.

drum. i Shallots--I crate e.nit NUTe Chestonts, lb. lb. 4 do ha. 55-5il 0I8 54 1 Pecans 5, 4 Almonds 3l1V15ePeannill--- rilherte 2541 24lc Jumbo, ig lee Coconuts.

roasted. lb. 18-lac rno its i 4)Nm. nsms bacon2() 24el 24e tobla 24441 it) ibm. 14-144 ard 12-14 ibs.

white 10-12 lbs. 234,1 whits pearl .13 du beef Dry salt meats-- i hindqusrters 2444nfe elear thetilthili heavy. lb. 14 a 15c1 long loin Dry salt smoked snort loins. Pork assuages, nnet Cheeks Dv7 saltusage.23Un1e Rib or bet Forequarters.

22n VI It Apple. No. 1 gralo. TIPW. crate barrel.

S5.25(a5.7a IAnes-- West Virginia. i big rret bu tt 1. 85 Years 1650 .11325 1 .1501 tp- 1 2.