1 T'1I water." 10 4 northern of 4 6 35c. 25c. 40c. Truck, bushel Truck, Louisiana, Truck, California, 0 lb. Truck, 4 0 northern 41.25.
Red 20 25 Golden 0 Ohio, Ohio, 12-qt. 500. per from 7 24-gh. in 12 year isries quarter Se $4.311.643 profit for 13 net or 9 or Te profit undistributed ended or or Te year a profits 26 in year and net provision subsid. profit 12 on or ber of of Oct.
13, J. of W. in OCT. 16, 1936. GROUP HOSPITAL PLAN FOR POOR DISCUSSED HERE Treatment at Reduced Rates Would Be Available Under Proposal Persons in Greater Cincinnati who cannot afford hospital service may have the advantage of a group hospitalization plan shortly which will enable them to receive hospital treatment at reduced rates.
Dr. F. G. Carter, superintendent of Christ Hospital, said such a plan has been under discussion here for 10 months. Its development awaits favorable reaction from trustees of the various Cincinnati hospitals.
When approval is received, the plan will be submitted to the Academy of Medicine for action, Dr. Carter said. The group hospitalization plan, inaugurated, gained in Dallas. impetus in Texas, cities in and towns throughout the nation, according to a national survey just completed. It now has 300,000 subcribers in more than 60 communities.
including 125,300 in New York alone. Non-Profit Plans The plans are all for non-profit organizations, and the initial impetus has been given by hospital superintendents, civic leaders, employe associations and similar groups. Campaigns are conducted to obtain subscriptions from school teachers, employes of large companies and other groups and individuals. Under the plan, subscribers are assessed from $5 to $12 a year, depending upon the scope of service covered. Most of the plans cover employed people only and usually allow substantial reduction in rates for members of the subscriber's family.
In New York, the payment of seven cents a day enables a subscriber to, receive hospital treatment for himself. his wife and all his unmarried children under 19 years of age. Another Plan Under another plan the subscriber pays 65 cents a month. Benefits provide for three weeks of hospitalization with no charge for board. a semi-private room.
regular nursing and other services, such as X-ray laboratory and others of similar nature. When the patient leaves the hospital, the group corporation is notified and the hospital receives from the association a flat rate per diem for the period. Free choice of hospitals is allowed under most of the plans. A controversy over the plan has been started in New Orleans to determine if the plan is legally a form of insurance. CIVIC RITE TO HONOR MEMORY OF RUBINON.
Mayor to Preside at City Hall Service Saturday The late Dr. Isaac Max Rubinow will be honcred at a civic memorial meeting to be held in Council chamber at the City Hall at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Mayor Wilson will preside.
Dr. Paul Douglas, professor of economy of the University of Chicago, will be the chief speaker. His address will be "Dr. Rubinow's Contributions to Social Security." Dr. Rubinow, a Cincinnatian, won worldwide fame for his work in SOcial welfare.
The invocation will be given by the Rev. Frank H. Nelson and the benediction by Rabbi Samuel Wohl. Resolutions on the death of Dr. Rubinow will be proposed by Judge Charles W.
Hoffman. Among organizations which will be represented at the meeting are the Consumers' League, Foreign Policy Association, the Public Health Federation, Y. M. C. Church League for Industrial Democracy.
Peace Time Heroes. American Association of Social Workers. the Peace League and the Ohio Federa ion of Labor, BUSINESS REASSURED BY HOME LOAN CHIEF NEW YORK. Oct. 16 (UP)-The government.
having "aided finance and business at its crucial now is abandoning direct assistance and "is placing the responsibility for further development on private enterprise--where it properly belongs." John H. Fahey, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Beard. assured business men today. Addressing the annual convention of the U. S.
Building and Loan League here, Mr. Fahey forecast "a long period of business prosperity. more widely distributed and more stable than any yet recorded." Asserting that the government. through such agencies as the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, "led the way in re-establishing the shattered economic foundations of the country." Mr. Fahey said fears of governmental interference with private enterprise were "ill-founded." HIS FAINTING VICTIM AIDED BY BURGLAR SALT LAKE CITY.
Oct. 16. (UP) Mrs. Velma Rodrique gave this account today of her encounter with a burglar in her home: "What are you doing here?" she asked. "I found the key under the mat and now I'm looking for the man answered.
"And what are you doing with my husband's coat on?" "Oh. I'm sorry," he said, and took the coat off. "I think I'm going to faint." said Mrs. Rodique. get VOU some aspirin and some the burglar said.
With that he fled. Mrs. Rodrique said she fainted, THE CHIEF WPA MODELER DESIGNS MINIATURE LAUREL HOMES SITE Charles J. Hoeferkamp of as part of his job as chief modeler Northside surveys with pride the model for the Cincinnati Works Progress Hogs Roaming Broadway Shocked Charles Dickens City street cleaners who are mut-1 tering about all the snow they have to remove ought to be glad they don't have to do their shoveling with a lot of pigs hanging around kibitzing. And Broadway has known days when that was a real problem.
Back in 1842 an urbane visitor from England, none other than Charles Dickens, was shocked no end when, touring the city for the first time, he had to share the streets with roving hogs. The town's principal thoroughfare was. in fact (as Dickens later reported in his "American great promenade of beauty and fashion." He was greatly impressed, he said, by the dignity and fine bearing of the gentlemen, who wore top hats and swallow-tails, tall collars, black stocks and luxuriant whiskers under their chins. He was delighted with the ladies, "charming beyond words" in their hoop skirts, puffed sleeves, tight bodices, shawls and poke bonnets, "all in the gayest colors imaginable." But the picture is incomplete. Let Dickens himself complete it.
He calls attention to two portly sows trotting behind a carriage. A select party of half-a-dozen gentlemen hogs have just turned the corner. Commodities CINCINNATI, Oct. 16. Provisions: pork $23 0 23 50.
family puth 25 26, bean pork $31 31.50. prime team lard $11.60 11.70. refined lard $13 13.25. open kettle lard clear sides $14.50 15.50. extra short clear sides $14.40 15.50, short rib sides 514 14.25 Dry salt meals mouse, short $14.50 15.50 bellies Smoked meats are $2.50 higher than dry salted meats smoked meats.
sugar cured, packed, nams reguia: $27 (g 27.50, skinned $28 28.50, picnics $19 50 20, shoulders $19.50 20 shoulders $20.50 $21.50 breakfast bacon $25 50 27 50 fried beet hams $32 00 35 Sweet pickier meats packed in tierces, nams. reguia. small $22 001 latHe $21 22. skinned $23 24, picnics $14.50 15 50. snolnet: $14.40 15.50.
shoulders $15 50 $16 50. bellies. small $21 00 22. large 0 21 Green meats. touse.
nams regutal $22 23 skinned $23 24, picnics $14 50 00 16. shoulders $14.50 16 shoul ders $15 50 17. short rib sides $14.50 $15.50. short clear sides $14.50 15 50 extra clear sides $14 50 15.50, bellies. light heavy $20 0 21.
beet car casses $9 18 as to quality FALLOW: Printe city 0 lb, coun try No 1 No. c. GREASE: Brown 10, ye.low white 60 COFFEE: Rio. prime 9 good tair low good ordinary 9c. ordinary 8 09c.
tow ordinary 8 strictly good common 8 Goatamala, fancy 1414 (4 14 good 13 Santos. prime good 11 fair low fair good ordirary ordinary 11c. low ordinary 1012c; Java. 0. 27 29 Mocha 19 SEEDS: From store) Red Clover, do mestic $16.50 18, imported $13.50 0014.
sweet clover $5.50 6.50. alsike clover $12 0 13.50. timothy $3 3.40, alfalfa $14 $16. SUGAR: Can eastern. granulated $5.30 per 100 Ihs, retined powdered and Icing 56.30.
beet guaranteed $5.20. eastern light vellow $5 10. HOPS: 1936 prime to choice 51 54c. 1935 prime to choice 39 041c. medium to time 36 0 38c, 1934 prime to choice 2e nominal CREAMERY BUTTER: As to score 35c 0 34c.
BARLEY: Choice malting barley $1.57 0 01.62 bu, fair to good $1.45 /1.57, light weight $1.05 1.45, feed barley 95c $1.15. WOOL: Unwashed clear Kentucky 33 fo 35c, clear Onto. Indiana 30 0p 32c, merino 25 26c. burry and rejections 4 (g 5c less. tub wasned No.
1 45 50c, No. 2 dingy and rejections 5c less. FLOUR: Soli winter short family parent 55 75 00 6 00 winter standard patent 500 suit winter strath! S. $5.25 5.50, soft winter standard patent 7 25 spr.ng first Sa8 short patent $6 standard 25 clear $5 75 6.25. white corn flour $3, whole wheat flour $7 northern pure whtte rye $4.50, nor hern pure medium "Here," he says, "Is solitary swine lounging homeward by himself.
He has only one ear, having parted with the other to vagrant dogs in the course of his city ramblings. But he gets on very well without it, and leads a roving. gentlemanly, vagabond life "He leaves his lodgings every morning at a certain hour, throws himself upon the town, gets through his day in some manner quite satisfactory to himself, and regularly appears at the door of his own house again at night. "He is a free-and-easy, careless, indifferent kind of pig, having a large acquaintance with other pigs of the same character, but he seldom troubles himself to stop and exchange civilities. He is content to grunting down the street.
turning up the news and small-talk of the city in the shape of cabbagestalks and offal. and bearing no tails but his own, which is a very short one; for his old enemies, the dogs, have been at that, too, and have left him hardly enough to swear by. "He is in every respect a republican pig, going wherever he pleases, and mingling with the best society on an equal if not a superior footing, for every one makes way when he appears and the haughtiest give him the wall." rye $4 25. northern pure dark rye $4. $4.
BEANS: Navy $590, red kidney night $8.75, marrowtat, large $8.25, lima regular $8.35. small $6.75. pintos $5.60 HIDES: treen salten. 50 tbs and under Tc lb. over 50 lbs 6c, call skins bull salted horsehides No.
1 large $2, No. $1. small 75c Hides ewighing 40 IDs and over are worth one cent less than quotation CHEESE: New York sharp and mild 31 lb, Ohio 18 19c, Wisconsin daisies 221c. northwestern longhorn 20 21c, New York Limburger 25 266, loaf imported 49 55c. Swiss block 28c, brick 23 24c.
MOVIE SHARES AT NEW HIGHS Stocks Up Fractions to More Than Point; Paramount Leads Market NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (UP) -The stock market advanced fractions to more than a point in early trading today, amusem*nt shares showing particular activity, Paramount issues were at new highs, the common advancing to the first preferred 31 to and the second preferred to Chrysler advanced to and other motor shares were firm. U. S. Steel had gain at and Bethlehem was fractionally higher.
Battery Reunion Former members of the 136th Field Artillery Division will hold their union Saturday evening, 917 State avenue. Ralph man of arrangements, attendance of Captain who headed the battery World War. Tarzan and the Mayan Goddess IN When Nkima saw Tarzan motionless, panic seized him. "Fight, Tarzan!" he screamed: "do not die! Do not leave little alone!" The apeman smiled rimgly. He had by no means given up the struggle.
He was merely gathering his strength for his mightiest effort. CINCINNATI POST choice Endive: Mushrooms: Michigan and Ohio. cartons Okra: Express, Tennessee, baskets 75 90c. Parsnips: northern 8-qt. Radishes: northern Ohio, bas- 2 dozen bunches Button kets 401 Rhubarb: express Chi- capo, 20-lh.
boxes $1 Shallots: express, dozen bunches 400 45c. Express: Per Watercress: bunch 2 Homegrown Produce--Wholesale Prices Apples: Bushel, Grimes inch $1.15 Beans: Per Round Green 50 few low at 30e. Beets: Dozen bunches 20 30c. Carrots: Dozen bunches poorer 15c. Corn: Dozen ears best 20 25c, poorer 15e.
Bushel 60 75c. poorer lower. Kale: Bushel 25 40c, poorer lower, Lettuce: Per 10 basket 85 90e. Mango-Peppers: Bushel 35 50c, poorer lower. Mustard: Bushel 25 40e.
poorer 20c. Onions: Bushel Yellows 50e; per dozen bunches Green 10 12 Parsley: Dozen bunches 20c. Spinach: Bushel 25 40e. Sweet Potatoes: Bushel hampers 90e $1.00. Tomatoes: Per 12 quart basket U.
8. No. 1, 50 4 60e: U. S. No.
30c; 28 25 per bushel $1.50 2.00. poorer lower. Turnips: Per dozen bunches 20e: per bushel 50 60c. Business Briefs News of Finance and Trade at a Glance (Copyright, 1936, by United Press) FRIDAY, OCT. 16 GENERAL BUSINESS Dun Bradstreet reports retail trade this week 9 to 22 per cent over year ago; wholesale 18 to 25 per cent over year ago.
Federal Reserve: Monetary gold stock $11,003,000,00, up $32,000,000 and new record high; circulation $6,316,000,000, up excess reserves $2,070,000 000. up brokers' loans $971,000,000, off daily average credit $2,487,000,000, up $7.000.000: ratio 79.7 against 79.8 in preceding week and 75.9 year ago, Oil Burner Institute reports first months new orders for domestic oil burners 100,673 against 68,955 year ago, up 46 per cent: new orders for distillate oil burners 156,867 against 66,700, up 135 per cent. CORPORATION NEWS Allied Mills Ine. and subsidiaries 12 months ended Sept. 30 net profit before undistributed profits surtax $2.784,266, equal to $3.13 a.
share. No like period of 1935 available for comparison. Fiscal year ended June 30 net profit $2,539,702 or $2.86 a share. Caterpillar Tractor Co. September net profit $831,662 against $449,604 year ago; September quarter indicated net profit $2,551,379, equal to $1.36 a share against $2,544,312 or $1.35 in preceding quarter and $1.403,491 or 74c year ago; 9 months net profit $7.032,470 or $3.74 against $2.29 ago.
No made surtax. Continental Baking Corp. weeks Sept. income $1,020,236 against $501.985 850. Lehigh Valley Coal Corp.
September loss $148,896 against net 514,786 a 6 per cent preferred share preceding quarter and net loss $178,534 year ago: months net profit. $423.363 $1.86 a 6 per cent preferred share against net $297,080 $1.31 year ago; months $588.140 $2.59 on preferred against 8762.061 or common share. Marion Steam Shovel Ca. September quarter net $74,376 against $47,785 Owens-Illinois Glass Co. and subsidiaries 30 net income months ended Sept.
$9,641,996 against $7,893,976 preceding months. 12 DIVIDENDS American Chicle Co. resumes with 81 cemmon payable Oct. 30, record Oct. 26.
Great Lakes Dredge Dock Co. regular quarterly 25c payable Nov. 14, record Nov. 3. M.
A. Hanna Co. 25c on common payable Oct. 31, record Oct. 20.
Like payment made on May 20. Owens-Illinois Glass Co. $2.25 payable total for 15, record Oct. 30, making Nov. year of $6 share against $4 last year.
Federal Land Bank Bonds By the United Press. Bid Asked Rate Maturity 101 44 3 July Jan 1956-46 May May 1955-45 103 July 1946-44 Nov 1957-37 May 1958-38 105 4 Jan 1957-37 101 May 1957-37 102 Nov 1958-38 107 107 Metal Market NEW YORK, Oct. 16. (UP) ing are today's custom smelters' rates for delivered metals, cents per pound: Copper, electrolytic export 10; tin, spot straits 44.45: lead, New York 4.60 to 4.70, East St. Louis 4.50: zine, New York 5.22½, East St.
Louis 4,85: aluminum 19 to 21; antimony 12; platinum, dollars per ounce, refined 50 to 53: quicksilver, dollars per flask, 90 to 95, nominal. THE OHIO RIVER The Ohio River was at a pool stage of 13.4 feet at Cincinnati Friday morning. With the Ohio in pool throughout its length. most of the dams were up with needles in place. The Ohio, from the mouth of the Kanawha to the mouth of the Kentucky at Carrollton, will remain in pool tonight and Saturday.
BIDS FOR ADDYSTON VILLAGE SCHOOL DISTRICT NEW FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING, HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO Sealed proposals for the construction of two-story brick, concrete and steel school building, with eight class rooms and one auditorium, for the Addyston Village. School District, Addyston, Ohio. will be received by the Board of Edu- TRUE WHAT THEY ABOUT DIXIE I Chocolates FREE 2. LB.BOX WITH EACH 2LB.BOX only $1.20 2 LB. BOX Our Gift to You! YOUR GIFT Pignolia NEW Nuts ASSORTMENT Opera Creams TO Chocolate Carmallows Chips For Pistachio Assorted Buttercreams Sticks Filbert Belmonts Sweetest Day, Peanut Cocoanut Butter Creams Sticks Mint Patties Saturday! Fruit Pecan Centers Croquets Know what you're giving.
Taste Cocoanut Mint Sticks it yourself! You keep the half- Dipped Caramels pound for yourself you give Marshmallows the two-pound gift box to the Nougats sweetest girl in the world. Dipped Taffy DIXIE CHOCOLATES are a new MANY OTHERS AND assortment containing 25 different kinds of delicious centers, each hand-dipped with three special coatings of chocolate especially selected to blend with the various centers. The price -60 cents per pound. PUTA T'S CANDIES "From Kitchen to Counter within an hour!" 628 Vine Street- 429 Race Street 433 Main Street Dixie Terminal Bldg. 951 East McMillan 3514 Reading Road 1936.
Edgar Rice Burroughs, Tm. Reg. 0. 8 Pat Of. Produced by Famous FEATURE Books and Plays: SYNDICATE, Distributed Inc.
Br 5'53 UNITED Again and again he heaved his body. Each time At last the whole great more of the roots of the devouring plant were Tarzan's mighty efforts. torn free. Nkima shrieked with delight, and George and released Ula and the velled wildly: "Attaboy. Mr.
Tarzan! Now you're hostile cries rose from workin'! Rin 'em up!" But the savages looked sinned against our on with silent amazement, were tuned upon him! Page 35 Death Notices baskets baskets 60c. ago. cation of the Addyston Village School District at Addyston School, Addyston. Ohio. until 12 o'clock, noon.
Novem7th, 1936, and at that time and place will be publicly opened and read aloud. The proposed work consists of: Excavation, plain and reinforced concrete work, etc. Brick work; interior face work; partition work; cutstone work, etc. Carpenter work, etc. Steel and iron work.
Gypsum roof slab work. Steer windows. Lathing and plastering. Sheet metal work and roofing. Painting, etc.
Glazing. Asphalt tile floor work. Plumbing, etc. Electric work. Heating and ventilating system.
Copies of plans, specifications and contract documents are on file in the office of the Architects, Tietig Lee, 34 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, where they are available for inspection and use by prospective bidders, and where they may be obtained upon A deposit of $5.00, plus the actual cost of the blue printing; the $5.00 deposit only to be refunded when plans and specifications are returned in good condition. Copies of plans for the inspection and use by prospective ders are also on file at the Public School Building, Addyston, Ohio; The Allied Construction Industries, 800 Broadway, Cincinnati, Ohio; The Building Industries Exhibit, 626 Broadway, Cincinnati, Ohio. Bidders may submit lump, combination or seperate proposals on the various required branches of work. All proposals shall be signed and su3mitted on blanks which may be obtained from the architects. Proposals shall be placed in sealed envelopes addressed to Addyston Village School Board and plainly marked on outside, "Bid for proposed Addyston School.
Proposals must contain the name of every person Interested therein and shall be accompanied by either a proposal bond with surety satisfactory to Board of Education of Ad eston Village School District, or by a certified check on A solvent bank in the amount of not less than of the base bid plus the highest alternate bid. drawn in favor of Addyston Village School Board. Proposal bonds shall be accompanied by a proof of authority of the official or agent signing the bond, together with a recent financial statement of 8 Surety Company. The proposal bond or certified check submitted with a bid will be held AS a guarantee that if the project be aCcepted a contract will be entered into. Proposal bonds and certified checks will be returned to all bidders after the contract has been entered into, and secured by a performance bond of of the amount of the contract with a satisfactory surety for the faithful performance of the work.
This project will be financed in whole or in part by the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works. Attention of the bidder is called to the special P. W. A. construction regulations which are included in the proposed contract documents and to the special requirments for procurement of labor, wage rates and hours of employment, No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days.
Particular attention is called to the statutory requirements of the State of Ohio relative to licensing of corporations under the laws of any other state. The right 1s reserved by Addyston Village School Board to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. No award will be made, however. except with the approval of the State Director, Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works, BY ORDER OF BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE ADDYSTON VILLAGE SCHOOL DISTRICT, HAMILTON COUNTY. OHIO.
(Signed) E. E. HAYHURST, President. (Signed) HARRY MANNING. Clerk.
J. J. SULLIVAN CO. BRADFORD J. SULLIVAN DEATH NOTICES ABBETT -Alice Costello (nee Cook), heloved wife of Charles A.
Abbett and mother of Charles Abbett, at the residence, 3111 Frazier-st, Latonia, Wednesday, Oct, 14, 1936. Services at the Funeral Home of Allison Rose, Robbins-st and Madison-av. Saturday, Oct. 17, at 2:30 p. m.
Interment, Terre Haute, Sunday. AT FDENBERG- -Carrie Knee Their. for. merly of Covington, beloved wife ot Edward ra, sal y. 14, 1936, at her residence, 3118 Glendora-av.
Funeral from Gildehaus Baiter Funeral Home, 2911 Vine-st, Corryville. Saturday, Oct. 17, at 8:15 a. m. Requiem High Mass at St.
George Church, 8:15 a. BARMAN- -Joseph beloved husband of Nellie Barman thee pound, adu rather of Donald Barman, suddenly, at his residence, 6583 Lower River-rd. Sayler Park, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1936. Requiem High Mass at St.
Aloysius Church, Delhi, 0.. Saturday, Oct. 17, at 9 a. m. BEARD -May, beloved daughter Ella Beard (nee Coyne), and the late John Beard, at Indianapolis.
Oct. 13. 1936. Funeral from Slefke Mortuary, Eighth and Linn-st. Saturday, Oct.
17. Requiem High Mass, St. Peter Cathedral, 8:30 a m. BLAIR- Martin. beloved brother of Michael and Frank Blair, Wednesday, Oct.
14, 1936, at his residence, 1238 East Third street. Funeral from the Gilligan Funeral Home, Woodburn at Lincoln, Saturday, Oct. 17. Requiem High Mass, Holy Cross Church, 9 a. m.
BRANTNER- Adolph, beloved husband of late Marie Reantner, formerly GL Newport, Thursday. October 15, 1936, at residence. 553 Brandon-av, Milford. 0. Funeral from the John J.
Radel Co. Funeral Home, 822 York-st. Newport, Saturday, Oct. 17, at 1:30 D. 11.
Burial at Mt. Moriah Cemetery, CALHOUN Elizabetn, 557 Milton-st, Wednesday, Oct. 14. 1936. Funeral from residence.
Saturday, Oct. 17, at 11 a. Burial Middletown, 0. COPEL William, beloved husband of Hannah Sullivan Copelan, father of Mrs. Helen C.
Stone, of Washington, D. Robert W. and Donald W. Copelan, Thursday, Oct. 15, 1936.
Funeral services at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Saturday, Oct. 17, at 2:30 p. m. Body will lie in state at the Chas. A.
Miller Sons Home, Hamilton-av at Knowlton-st until Saturday, 9 a. m. and at the Scottish Rite Cathedral from 10 a. m. until time of services.
EILERMANN- Frances (nee Mueller), beloved wife of Anthony Eilermann, Thursday, Oct. 15, 1936, late residence. 1232 Manss-av, Price Hill. Funeral from Grueter Son Funeral Home. Tiff and Glenwav-av.
Saturday. Oct. 17. at 8a. m.
Requiem High Mass at St. Lawrence Church, 8:30 d. m. Knights of St. John, St.
Louise Auxiliary, 187, will meet at funeral home Friday, Oct. 16, at 8:15 p. m. FELDKAMP- -John beloved husband of Louisa Feldkamp (nee Poland), Friday, Oct. 16, 1936, age 63 years.
Funeral from residence, 184 Church-st. St. Bernard, Monday, Oct. 19, at 2 p. m.
ROST-Helen beloved daughter of Alnette M. Frost and the late George B. Frost, suddenly, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1936, at Tucson, Ariz. Funeral services Monday, Oct.
19, at 2:30 p. m. from the Hodapp Funeral Home, 7401 Vine-st, Carthage. Rest Haven Memorial Park Reading Rd. to Highway 126.
Turn Right. Rice Burroughs plant was uprooted by The leaves fell away a pe-man. Then hoarse, savage throats. "He has And two score arrows GILLASPIE- -John beloved husband of Mary Gillasple (nee Zengler), at his residence Evansville, suddenly, 1936. Funeral from residence his sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Golter, Mt. Pisgah. 0. Services at Mt.
Pisgah M. E. Church, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2:30 p. m.
GILLILAND--Anna (nee Sloan), mother Mrs. Myrtle Davis. Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1936, at her residence, 5432 Hunter. AV.
Norwood, 0, Funeral from Vorhis Funeral Home, 5501 Montgomery-rd, Norwood, Saturday, Oct. 17, at 2 p. m. GROTH- -Conrad beloved husband of Georgiana Groth (nee Willis), devoted father George Clifford Clarence Robert of Cincinnati. 0., Conrad John W.
and William Evans Groth of Fairfield, 0., Thursday, Oct. 15, 1936, in his 78th year, at his restdence, 2616 Linden-av, North. Fairmount, Funeral from Rebold Funeral Home, Har. rison and Westwood-av, Saturday, Oct. 17 at 3 p.
m. HAAS--Katherine, daughter of the late Nicholas and Katherine Haas (nee Bucher), beloved sister of Peter, Nicholas and Regina Hass, Thursday, Oct. 15, 1936, at residence, 2171 Sonn-st, age 26 years. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 17, from the Riedlinger Funeral Home, 19 Greenst.
at 8 8. m. Requiem High Mass at St John's Church, 8:30 a. m. JONES--Robert beloved husband of Florence A.
Jones (nee Cooper), Thursday, Oct. 15, 1936, 12:30 a. at the residence, 1328 Sycamore-st. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 17, at Wrassmann Barfknecht Funeral Home, 1421-23 Main-st, at 1:30 p.
m. AV. Funeral from John J. Radel Co. Price Hill Funeral Home, Glenway and Dewey, Monday, Oct.
19, 2 p. m. MARTIN -Dr. Charles D.D., beloved husband of Anna Merkle Martin, Thursday, Oct. 15, 1936, residence, 4928 Ralph- MARTIN--Samuel suddenly, October 14, 1936, age 75 years, at residence of Carl Zimmer, 2789 Riverside-drive.
Funeral from above residence, Saturday, October 17, at 2 p. m. MILAM- Robert beloved husband of Luella Milam, father of Effie Cloxton, R. W. Milam, Wednesday, Oct.
14, 1936, Services at the residence, 4709 Wilmerst, Saturday, Oct. 17, 2 p. m. Interment, Mt. Moriah Cemetery.
of Laurel Homes which he built Administration. Produce Livestock BY PAUL D. STEPHAN Bureau of Agricultural Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture.
CINCINNATI UNION STOCKYARDS, Oct, 16. -Hogs: Receipts ineluding 420 direct and through; holdovers, none. Active, weights above 160 10c higher, lighter weights steady, top $10.50 on good to choice 200-275 lbs, 275- 300 lbs. $16.35. 300-350 lbs.
$9.75 $10.10. 180-200 lbs. $10.35, 160-180 lbs. $10.10, 140-160 lbs. $9.25 9.75, 100.140 lbs.
sows 25e higher, mostly $8,50 $9, few smooth lightweights above. CATTLE: Receipts 700 head: calves, 300 head; slow steady market, most on peddling basis in All attempt at week-end clearance, matured steers practically absent. odd head good baby-beef type fed butcher yearlings bulk steers and heifers. common to low medium lightweights to sell from $4.50 0 7. cuttery kinds down to $4 and below.
most fat cows $4.25 5.25, good weighty beef type quotable higher, low cutters and cutters $2.50 4. thin lightweights down to around bulls weak, sales from $4 vealers 50c higher and active at the advance, good to choice, handyweights $10 11. most weighty and plainer sorts $6.50 9.50. SHEEP: Receipts 800 head: steady market on light supply, quality and wet fleeces considered, better trucked-in ewe and wether lambs mostly $9 9.50, bucks discounted the usual 50e to $1, bulk common to medium grade sorts $5.50 8, mixed lots around $8.50: slaughter ewes $103, according to weight and condition. Chicago HOGS: Receipts 10,500 head, including 4000 direct: market opening slow, about steady with Thursday, Sales resisting lower bids.
Good and choice 180-215 los. $9.75 10.15; holding heavier weights higher. CATTLE: Receipts 2000 head: calves, 500 head: steady. (Early private estimate from yards.) SHEEP: Receipts 8500 head: steady. (Early private estimate from yards.) Cleveland CATTLE: Receipts 150 head: market steady for weak, 25 to 50c lower: choice steers, 1100 lbs.
and up $9.25 10.25, 750-1100 lbs. good $8 9. medium $7 0 8. common good butcher cattle $7.50 8.50, medium $6.50 7.50; good cows $4,50 5.50, medium $3.50 $4.50. Heifers, good $8.50 9.50.
medium $7 8.50, common $6 0 7. Calves, receipts 100 head: market steady, for week steady to 50c higher; choice to prime $10.50 11.50, good to choice $9.50 $10,50, medium $7.50 9.50, common $6 $7.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS: Receipts 1000, head: market active, steady, for week 10 to 15c lower. Lambs, choice $9 00 $9.50. good $8 09.
medium $608. culls $4 6. Sheep, choice wethers $4 0 4.50; choice ewes $3 3.50; choice yearlings $607. HOGS: Receipts 400 head: market 10 to 15c lower, for week 15 to 25e lower: 250-300 lbs. $9,50 10, 220-250 lbs.
$10.15 10.25, 180-220 lbs. $10.15 $10.25: Yorkers, 160-180 lbs. $10. 130- 150 lbs. $9.50: pigs, 100-130 lbs.
roughs $8.50 0 8.75; stags $7.50 7.75. Pittsburgh HOGS: Receipts 1800 head, Including 000 direct: active, mostly steady, 180-230 lbs. $10.60 to mostly $10.75, top $10.75. heavies $10 10.50, 130-140 lbs. $10 or 25c lower; 100-lb.
pigs good sows $9 9.25. CATTLE: Receipts 225 head, including 150 direct: quoted steady, bulk steers this week $7.85 down, several sales $8.250 00.00, wen's top Su.bu. Carves, recapes 350 head. including 150 direct: better grade vealers steady at $11 11.50. SHEEP: Receipts 1000 head, including 200 direct: steady: good and choice fat lambs $9.25 9 9.75; throwouts $4 7.50: yearlings $6.50 down; good sheep $4.50 (g $5.
Following are the wholesale fruit and vegetable prices as reported to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, at the opening Friday. Potatoes: 21 cars on track: market about steady; 100-lb bags U.
S. No. 1 stock; Idaho, Russets $2.35 2.50, poorer lower: Colorado, McClures, best $2.40 0 2.50, poorer lower: Nebraska, Triumphs $2.50 2.60, few Michigan, Round Whites $1.95 2: Minnesota, Cobblers $2.10 2.15: New York, Round Whites $2: Maine, Green Mountains $2.10 2.15, some 82.25: Cobblers, U. S. No.
2 $1.60 1.65, poorer decayed low as $1.10: Idaho, 15-1b bags, Russets, U. S. No. 1 38 40c, Express and Truck Receipts L. C.
Prices Cabbage: Truck, Ohio, 50-1b bags Danish 60c. Celery: Truck, Michigan, bundles of 1 doz stalks, jumbo 35 0 45c: medium 20 25c: northern Ohio, large crates, washed stock $2.75 03. Celery Truck, northern Ohio, 16-qt. baskets 30 40c. Cacumbers: Hothouse, per fancy his feet firmly.
His powertul taut, and an electric energy surged Then he flung his giant body backclutching fronds of the man-eater some of the roots of the plant the ground! MURRAY-Theodore beloved husband of Leontine H. Murray (nee Roehrig), at. his residence, 115 N. Ft. Thomas-av, Ft.
Thomas. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 17. from Dobbling Funeral Home, Ft. Thomas, 2 p.
m. Cremation Cincinnati Crematory Services private. Please omit flowers. OTTE Walter, brother of Edward and August Otte, Wednesday, Oct. 14, age 50 years.
Funeral, Saturday, Oct 17, at 2 p. from Dunkman Dalbert Funeral Home, Rosemont and Glenway-ay, Price Hill, OVEREND--Anna Margaret, beloved wife of the late Edward C. Overend, beloved mother of Mrs. Jane Brose, Mrs. Charles Saberton and Mrs.
Natalie Triller, Wednesday, October 14, 1936, at her restdence. 1241 Gilsey-av, in her 86th year. Funeral from her late residence Saturday at 2 p. m. Interment Spring Grove Cemetery, PYLE-Carrel Andress.
wife of the late Theodore Pyle and mother of Mrs. Lylord W. Arey of Chicago, and Theodore Pyle of Wyoming, Thursday, Oct. 15, 1936, at Chicago, In. Funeral services at Spring Grove Chapel Saturday at 2:30 p.
m. REEVES -Philip beloved husband of Julia Reeves (nee Gallagher) and beloved father of Mrs. D. E. Wiggins, Mrs.
Walter Lovell, Mrs. Louis White, Mrs Max Bender and Edward Reeves, Thursday, Oct. 15, 1936, of 1612 Clarewood-av, Evanston. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 17, from Nurre Bros.
Funeral Home, 3437 Montgomery-rd at Dauner-av. at 9:30 a. m. Requiem High Mass at St. Mark's Church at 10 a.
m. and Zanesville, 0., papers please copy. I ROLL -Agatha Huth, beloved wife of Wm. J. F.
Roll and beloved mother of J. Donald, S. Wm. J. F.
and Mary Carol Roll, Thursday, Oct. 15, 1936. Funeral from the residence, 3147 Victoria Monday, Oct. 19, at 9 a. m.
Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Mary's Church, Hyde Park, 9:30 a. m. SCHNEIDER-William uncle of Julia Deitsch, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1036, at Wallaston, Mass.
Funeral services at Chas. A. Miller Sons' Funeral Home, Hamilton-av and Knowlton-st, Northside, Saturday at 2 p. m. SIEFERT-Bertha A.
(nee Tremmel), beloved wife of Arthur Siefert and mother of Audrey Siefert, passed away Wednesday, October 14, 1936, at 8 p. at residence, Miller-rd. Blue Ash; age 42 years, Funeral Saturday, October 17, at 9 a. m. from Wrassmann Barfknecht Funeral Home, 1421-23 Main-st, at 9:30 a.
m. Requiem High Mass at St. Francis Church. STARKE-Elmer beloved husband of Elsie Starke (nee Ense), suddenly, Oct. 15, 1936, at residence, 6700 Montgomery rd.
Silverton, O. Services at the Stanley High Funeral Home, 6546 Montgomeryrd. Saturday, Oct. 17, at 1:30 p. m.
WAGNER Peter, beloved husband of Eva Shig Wagner (nee Bargar), Thursday, Oct. 15, 1936, at residence, 1715 Baltimore-av. Funeral from the Busse Borgmann Co. Parkway Funeral Home, Centrai Parkway and Clifton Hills lane, Monday, Oct. 19, at 8:30 a.
m. Requiem High Mass at St. Leo Church at 9 a. m. WEIDENBACHER Paul, beloved son of George and Frieda Weidenbacher (nee Schick.
at Chicago, Ill. Funeral Saturday, October 17, 1936, at 3 p. from the Dunkman Dalbert Funeral Home, Glenway and Rosemont avenues, Price Hit. WINTERS -Richard F. (Dick), beloved husband of Sadie Winters (nee Geer), at his residence, 155 Eden-av, Bellevue.
Funeral. Monday, Oct. 19 from the Dobbling Funeral Home, at 2 p. m. Interment, Mt.
Moriah Cemetery, Bellevile, Ky WORLD WAR VETERAN. SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR VETERAN REBOLD 3 In Memoriam IN MEMORY GEORGE W. GROPPENBECHER OCTOBER 16, 1935 HIS BELOVED FAMILY 5 Religious. Social Events JACKPOT $12-20 SPECIALS GUEST TICKETS 2-for-25c novelty lotto, Newport Eagles, No. 280, 8th and York, Oct.
16. 8 p. m. 30 capitals, groceries, 10 door gifts, sugar, 5 free bingos, coffee. milk.
sugar: low coffee: ladies' special, men case beer: fullhouse bingo, 3 house specials: $2.50 on last Fri. names: 8:30 special. BINGO EVERY FRIDAY. p. Assumption Church.
2622 Gilbert, near Peebles Cor- DON'T MISS SUNDAY LOTTO CIN'TI EAGLES LODGE Novelty Lotto and Bingo, Sunday, Oct. 18, Battery of of the 37th annual reNov. 7, at Gall, chairexpects the Frank Cist, during the he planted grew him. The tightened! But torn from 2:30 p. at Eagles Hall, 1117 Walnut st: 30 capital gifts, 15 door gifts, 10 bingos, 3 men's specials, 5 ladies' specials, high and low, cash or groceries: beer and lunch served.
Come early and By Edgar see. By Fraternal Order Eagles Aerie 142. 500, Euchre, Pinochle, Lotto. Sunday, Oct. 18, 8:15 P.
M. St. Aloysius Church, Bridgeto'n FREE BEER-7-8 Turkeys, Chickens, Turkeys Novelty lotto: 30 capitals, cash, 10 free bingos, 10 door gifts. Ladies' and men's specials. High and low.
Tonight, 5609 Vine St. Come early and enjoy yourself. LYLE. PROGRESSIVE BINGO FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 8:15 SS.
PETER AND PAUL, NORWOOD DREX AND MOELLER AVE. TONIGHT, 8:15 PROGRESSIVE BINGO PRICE HILL K. OF C. HALL WARSAW AND FAIRBANKS FREE BINGOS $1 EACH Novelty lotto, Oct. 16, :815, Jr.
Hall, Cheviot: 10 door gifts, 10 specials, low 5 games, men's and house specials. MRS. SWEENEY. CARDS. lotto and supper given by Aide of Egbert Aux.
No. 11, U. S. W. Oct.
17, afternoon 2, evening Memorial Hall, Grant and Elm door gifts, supper 5 to 7, 35 cents, donation 25 cents. NOV. LOTTO Oct. 17, Ernst Hall, Cheviot; 10 free bingo, 10 door, 10 special, men's special. PohlmanWurster.
Progressive Lucky Bingo Jr. Hall, Elmwood, 8:15. LEE. NOVELTY LOTTO Oct. 17, G.
A. Apple-st. Harmony I. 0. 0, 2-8 p.m.
BINGO- Friday night, 8:15 p. St. Gertrude's School, Miami-av, Madeira, every Friday, night, 8:30, Ameri BINGO, Legion 2112 Bennett-av, Not wood Door gifts, free fullhouse. Now muscles through ward. were.
