THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1938 Daily Market Quotations PRICES OF HOGS ARE STEADY AT INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, June (U. S. Department of Agriculture) -Hogs-Receipts, holdover, 160; market, steady; top, $9.15 on 200-210 lbs; sows, 160- 250 lbs, $8.90 250-300 lbs. $8.75 8.95; 300-400 lbs, $8.65 8.80; 100-160 lbs, Cattle Receipts, 250; calves, receipts, 25; market, steady; compared with close last week: strictly good and fed steers, yearllings and heifers steady; others weak to 25 cents lower beef cows 25 cents or more off vealers mostly $1 lower stockers and feeders weak to 25 cents lower. Sheep Receipts, 25 market, steady compared with close last week: spring lambs mostly 50 cents lower; other classes scarce; mostly steady.
LIVESTOCK GLEN MILLER UNION STOCKYARDS Market, steady. Hogs Top, 180-200 lbs. 200-225 lbs, 225-250 lbs, 250-280 lbs, 250-350 Ibs. 160-180 lbs, 150-160 150 lbs down, $8 down; sows, stags, $5. WILLIAMSBURG STOCKYARDS Hogs Choice top, 160-180 lbs, 180-200 lbs, 200- 225 lbs, 225-250 lbs, 250-275 lbs, 275-300 lbs, 140-160 lbs, sows, $7 down.
WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, June Lambs -Choice, $7.50. CINCINNATI Market, steady. Hogs Top, 160-180 lbs, 180-200 lbs, 200-225 lbs, 225-250 lbs, 250-275 lbs, 275-300 lbs, 140-160 lbs, $7.90 (2 8.40; 100-140 lbs, roughs, $7. Calves- -Choice, $7.50. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June (P)(U.
S. Department of Agriculture) Hogs Receipts, 625; market, steady to 15 cents down; 160-225 lbs, 10 cents lower at sows, Cattle Receipts, 75; calves, receipts, 25. Sheep- -Receipts, 300. CHICAGO CHICAGO, June (P)(U. S.
Department of Agriculture) -Hogs Receipts, market, few on sale; scattered lots steady to 10c lower than Friday's average; good and -choice, 200-210 lbs averages, $8.85 9.10; strictly choice hogs not available; shippers took 125 and there were 500 holdovers; compared with week ago and choice, 180-240 lbs average, around 10c higher; lighter weights steady to 10c up; 250 lbs up, 5c to 10c lower; light packing sows 15c to 20c off; medium weights and heavy, 25c to 40c lower. Cattle Receipts, 100; calves, receipts, 100; market, compared Friday last week: strictly good, choice, and prime yearlings and choice and prime medium weight and weighty steers strong to 15c higher; toppy light and long yearand outstanding steers with weight at new high on crop; top on heavy, steers, long yearlings, yearlings, $10.35 and 900 lbs, $10; heifers also reaching, $10, also a new high; medium to ordinarily good steers weak to 25c off; little change on common grassers; all heifers strong to 25c higher; cows strong up, but draggy; bulls steady to 15c lower; vealers steady to 25c lower; beef markets sluggish and abridged receipts main support in general market. co compared Sheep Friday Receipts, last week: market, old crop clipped lambs and springers, 25c to 50c higher; sheep also stronger after slight weakness early; week's spring lamb top $9.75 paid for choice Idahos, also for few natives at close; bulk rangers 82-85 Ibs, $8.50 9.75, natives, with bucks out at top clipped lambs, $7.15, paid late, week's bulk, $5.15 6.50; native slaughter ewes, top, $3.75. PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, June (P) -(U. S.
and Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture) -HogsReceipts, 200; market, steady; load 214-lb average, $9.60. Cattle Receipts, 50; market, nominal. Calves Receipts, 150; market, steady; good and choice vealers, $9 9.50. Sheep Receipts, 100; market, nothing on sale here. EAST BUFFALO EAST BUFFALO, N.
June 18. -(U. S. Department of Agriculture) -Hogs Receipts, none; market, good and choice 180-220-lb quoted steady, compared week ago market generally 15 cents higher. Cattle Receipts, none; holdovers, 125; market, two-way trade during week; dry feds mostly steady; grassy offerings including low grade she stock closed dull 25 to 50 cents lower; choice steers and yearlings, $10 10.25.
top, yearling heifers around grass steers and heifers, plain and medium cows, cutter grades, medium bulls, $6 6.50. Calves Receipts, none; market, vealers, $1 under week ago; good and choice, early sales to $10 freely. Sheep--Receipts, none; market, spring lambs 75 cents to $1 lower during week; closing firm; good to near choice included 9.25; ewes and wethers quoted to old crop lambs, $7 down; fat $3.50 NEW YORK STOCKS (Furnished by Sherman J. Brown, 209 Kresge Bldg.) NEW YORK, June Shares Sold Today 100.000 Yesterday .........330,000 Dow- Jones Averages Industrials .113.23 up .17 Railroads 19.73 up .05 Utilities 18.54 up .05 High Low Close Allied Stores 57 53 57 Al Chem 149 149. 149 Am Can Radt St 865 86g 865 101 Am Smelt 353 353 353 Am Te el 1293 Am Wat Wks 88 Anaconda 24 233 24 Atch 243 248 243 Auburn Auto 23 23 Balt Ohio 48 48 Bethl Stl 443 433 Ches Ohio 22 22 Chrysler Mot 41 Colum 6 61 Consol Gas 24 235 24 Consol Oil 83 83 81 Com Southern 18 Coml' Solv 73 73 77 Continental Can 39 39 39 Curtiss-Wright 43 43 Deere Co 155 155 Douglas Airc 44 432 Du de 963 967 963 Eastman Kod 1501 El Auto 15 15 15 Gen Elec 333 33 333 Foods 291 291 Gen Mot 29 283 237 Goodrich 113 Goodyear 173 Graham Paige 7 Sound 34 34 34 Illinois Central Int Harvest 503 50 50 Int Nick 422 42 423 Johns-Manville 695 695 698 Kennecott 292 298 292 Kresge 17k 17 173 Kroger Grocery 143 14 143 Loew's 41 41 41 Louis 151 Mont Ward 32 313 317 Nat Bis 231 Natl Power Lt Central 102 108 103 Northern Pac 73 73 78 Packrd Mot 38 38 Paramount Pict 67 67 62 Penney 623 623 623 Phillips Pet 323 323 323 Procter 474 471 Pure Oil 91 9 Radio Corp 53 Radio-Keith-0 2 2 2 Repub Stl 121 122 Reynolds Tob 371 Servel 111 -Vac 13 13 13 Sou Pac 10 Sou Ry 67 63 63 Std Brands 7 7 7 Std Oil Calif 262 268 263 Ind 28 28 28 Std Oil 463 Studebaker Texas Corp 373 Timk-Det Ax 83 83 83 Timk Roll 331 333 Un Carbide 652 643 65 Un Oil Calif 18 18 18 Un Pac 621 United Gas Imp 93 93 93 Pipe 323 Rubber 263 262 Steel 42 42 Warner Pict 48 42 43 Westingh El 747 748 747 Woolworth 423 428 428 CHICAGO AND N.
Y. CURB Armour Co 43 42 48 Berghoff Brew 73 73 Borg Warner 192 Butler Bros Chicagos Service Corp 8 13 8 13 8 13 Com-Edison 24 24 24 Cord Corp 18 18 13 Elec Bond Share 63 63 64 Niag Hud Pwr 7 7. Noblitt-Sparks 147 143 147 Penn 142 Pennroad Corp 18 18 18 Sears Roeb 56 Zenith Radio 11 11 11 Home Own Ln 23's -8 FFMC 3's .106.16 Home Own Ln 3's 106.16 Treas 27's ....103.2931 Treas 3's Treas 41's RICHMOND MARKETS The following quotations are those given by local dealers and are made daily. The Palladium -Item, however, cannot guarantee prices quoted cue to sudden change. PRODUCE BUYING By Harris Produce Company Hens, 16c per lb; old roosters, 10c.
Realty Transfers Ethel Bowlan to Mary G. Staats; part n. w. 17-15-14; $1. Mary G.
Staats to Carl Martin and Mary; part n. w. 17-15-14; $1. Albert G. Dozza to Mary N.
Phillipps; lot 90, O. M. addition, city; $250. Ora A. Brasher et al.
to Melvin Sutton; lot 2, block 12, Milton; $350. William H. Woolley to Harry H. Woolley and Mary; part s. e.
1-13- $1. Harry H. Woolley to Ralph Baldwin and Zelda; part n. e. 1-13-2; $1.
Ira F. Pierce et al. to Benjamin F. Harris, trustee; lots 101, 102, 103, Gr. boulevard subdivision, city; $1.
Benjamin F. Harris, trustee, Ira F. Pierce and Alice; lots '101, 102, 103, Gr. boulevard subdivision, city; $1. John H.
Markley to Jane D. Erbse: part n. e. 4-13-1; $1. Hazel Grayson to William H.
Craig; lot 27, H. Davis second addition, Williamsburg; $25. Eleanor VanZant to Henrietta Scheibler; lot 62, Brown's Southland addition, city; $1. Thomas W. Erk to A.
C. Ferguson and Minnie part 1 n. e. and part s. e.
17-14-1; $1. Auditor Wayne county to Charles L. and Geneva part S. W. 15-17-14; $1,300.
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Cupid Wins by an I-Lash Don Lash, famed University garet Mendenhall, of Pendleton, to the altar June 18. Don, shown fiancee's neck, planned to wed in Princeton's Palmer stadium, the ceremony after the Princeton MRS. MOODY THIRD IN ODDS AT WIMBLEDON WIMBLEDON, June (P)- Jadwiga "Ja-Ja" Jedrzejowska, her magnificent forehand stronger and faster than ever, today became cofavorite with Alice Marble for the women's singles title in the Wimbledon tennis championships starting on Monday. The Polish champion polished off Mme. Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling of Germany, the conqueror of Helen Wills Moody, 6-3, 6-0, to win the London lawn' tennis title.
She immediately jumped to 3-1 alongside Marble. Mrs. Moody remained at 4 to 1, safe in the realization that she will not have to meet either Miss Marble or Mlle. Jedrzejowska until the finals. Mme.
Sperling, who is in Mrs. Moody's half of the draw, was utterly helpless today and, despite her victory over Mrs. Moody, nobody is giving her a chance to beat Helen again. Mrs. Moody won the championship in 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1932, 1933, and 1935.
Probably the only other player capable of dreaming such a record today is Don Budge, who holds three Wimbledon titles singles, doubles, ands mixed doubles- at present SO outstanding this season that nobody is paying much attention to him. Budge, at 22 years of age, is without a rival in the amateur ranks today and undoubtedly could stay at the top at least through his twenties. But it is generally conceded that his attempt to win the four international championships, Australian, French, British, and American, this year is but a prelude to his turning professional next winter. Anyway, there's a feeling here that the center court will be seeing him for the last time in the championships next week. Connersville Man Held for Alleged Mann Act Violation CONNERSVILLE.
June 18. -Walter Dolan, 29 years old, Connersville, was taken to Indianapolis this morning by a U. S. deputy marshal where he will face a charge of violation of the Mann act in federal court. He was arrested in connection with the disappearance of a 15- year-old Connersville girl.
Dolan was arrested Friday morning at the home of a relative near Glenwood where he and the girl had fled. The girl disappeared from her home the latter part of April and it was reported then that she had left the city with Dolan, who had been sought since that time. The girl, who was with him when he was taken into custody Friday morning, was returned to her home here. Officers said that Dolan exhibited a marriage license which he said the couple procured in Covington, Ky. Officers said that Dolan told them that he and the girl had been in Virginia, Ohio, and Kentucky since leaving here and that they had gone to the Ludlow home in a taxicab from Brookville.
It was said they had been in Richmond part of the time since leaving Connersville. of Indiana two-miler, and Miss get on their marks for a sprint placing a racing trophy about his her after he finishes his two-mile run going right on to New York City for Invitation Track meet. Former Corn King Gets Appointment as Loan Director MARION, June Alva Troyer of Lafontaine, former international corn king, said today he had notified by Agriculture Secretary Henry A. Wallace of his appointment as federal director of wheat loans under the Soil Conservation act. will leave Monday for Washington to take up his new duties.
He has served as regional soil conservation director for this district. He was named state director of the wheat loan insurance program a month ago. He and his brother, C. originated Yellow-Dent corn and won many titles with it. Liberty Corps Third in V.
F. W. Event at Kokomo KOKOMO, June Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars moved today toward the election of officers at their annual convention with the contest apparently centering between Joseph Craft of Michigan City and Hershell Griffith of Hammond. The veterans held their annual parade last night through gailydecorated streets. Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, and Lafayette grabbed off the top prizes in band and drum corps competition.
Fort Wayne won first in the senior drum corps and junior band contests. Indianapolis was first in the junior corps competition and the Jefferson High school of Lafayette band won a special prize awarded for the best band parade but not competing in the other contests. Elkhart was second and Liberty third in the senior drum corps. Elkhart was second in the junior band contest, and in the junior drum corps competition South Bend was second and Fort Wayne third. The veterans, in resolutions today, expressed opposition to any attempt to consolidate the Veterans' administration with any other department or agency of the federal government and called for "the eradication of alien groups and activities." WRESTLING By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CAMDEN, N.
J. Jim Londos, 205, Greece, defeated Prince Bhu Pinder, 225, India, two straight falls. NORTH BERGEN, N. J. -Ernie Dusek, 229, Omaha, pinned Jack League, 218, Texas, SALT LAKE CITY, Detton, 212, Salt Lake City, and Bronko Nagurski, 230, Minneapolis, drew, 60 minutes.
HELD UNDER BOND BOONVILLE, June 18. (P) -G. L. Haglage, arrested on a worthless check charge by state police at Terre Haute, was placed in the Warrick County jail today under $2,000 bond. Officers said Edward Allen, soft drink establishment operator, identified Haglage as the man who cashed a worthless check at his place last week.
It's An Economy In summer weather, crowded homes often swelter in excessive temperatures. Our funeral home affords most welcome relief with its lawns, large assembly rooms, and spacious porches. There is plenty of room for large attendance and unlimited parking space. UNSER WALTERMANN -HOME FOR FUNERALS- 32 South Eleventh St. Phone 2175 LADY ASSISTANT AMBULANCE DEATHS and FUNERALS Selling Prominent in Wheat Market Deals at Chicago CHICAGO, June some of which was attributed to eastern sources and some to profit taking and hedging operations, predominated in today's wheat trade, pushing prices down further about 2 cents a bushel.
Pessimistic crop news from the Southwest had little effect and was offset by reports of favorable growconditions in the spring wheat belt both sides of the Canadian border. Export business was dull. The Kansas City and Minneapolis markets led the decline in domestic prices. Wheat closed 11 cents to cents below yesterday's finish, July 767 cents to cents, September 773 cents to 777 cents, and corn was 1 cent up to cent down, July 572 cents to 571 cents, September 583 cents to 587 cents. Oats were unchanged to 2 cent off.
More pessimistic crop reports were received, including finding of rust spores in the air at Winnipeg, but observers said the price upturn apparently discounted deterioration reported since June 1. With the market overbought, week-end profit taking and some hedging contributed to the decline which put July wheat as low as 771 cents. A drop of about 2 cents at Kansas City also was a factor here. Ea RANGE OF FUTURES CHICAGO, is the range Board of Trade Open July .781 Sept. Dec.
July .54 July .573 Sept. .59 Dec. .589 July .263 Sept. .262 Dec. .273 July .861 Oct.
.823 July 8.32 July 8.33 Oct. 8.32 June 18. Following of futures on Chicago today: Previous High Low Close Close Wheat .762 .77 .783 .799 .773 .777 .791 .798 .792 Rye .54 .538 Corn .579 .572 .573 .589 .587 .59 .583 .588 Oats .262 .263 .263 .263 .262 .263 .271 .273 .271 .278 Soybeans .861 .823 .82 .82 .83 Lard 8.20 8.32 Cotton 8.41 8.33 8.43 8.35 GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, June (P)-- Wagon Wheat- -No. 2 red, 67c. Wheat--Market, weak; No.
1 red, No. 2 red, No. 1 hard, No. 2 hard, Corn Market, steady; No. 2 white, No.
2 yellow, No. 2 mixed, Oats Market, steady; No. 2 white, No. white, 25c. Hay--Market, unchanged.
CHICAGO CHICAGO, June (P) -No cash wheat; corn, No. 2 mixed, 59c; No. 2 yellow, 591c; No. 5, 55c; No. 1 white, 591c; oats, No.
1 white, 30c; No. 2, barley feed, nominal. Lard- Tierces, $8.22, nominal; loose, bellies, $11.25. NEW YORK NEW YORK, June Rye -Spot, easy; No. 2 western, c.
i. f. New York, 728c. PRODUCE INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, June 18. Eggs Indianapolis produce jobbers offer shippers at country points for strictly fresh stock, loss off, 15c doz; 1c more if delivered at Indianapolis.
Poultry- -Jobbers' country paying price: 1c a lb more than below prices if delivered in Indianapolis. Hens Heavy breeds, 14c; Leghorns, 12c; broilers, heavy breeds, over, 14c; Leghorns, 12c; barebacks, 10c; roosters, 9c. Butter Jobbers' selling prices for creamery No. 1, No. 2, in quarters and halves, 1c more.
Butterfat Indianapolis buyers are paying 20c for No. 1: No. 2, 19c. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, Ohio, June Colored Fowls -Five lbs and over, 18c; 4 lbs and over, 17c; 3 lbs and over, 16c. Leghorn Fowls Three lbs and over, 14c; roosters, 12c; Leghorn roosters, 10c.
Spring Chickens Broilers and fryers, White Rocks and Plymouth Rocks, 1 lb and over, 17c; 13 lbs and over 17c; 2 lbs and over, 17c; 3 lbs and over, 19c; broilers and fryers, colored breeds other than White Rocks and Barred Rocks, 1 lb and over, 16c; lbs and over, 16c; 2 lbs and over, 16c; 3 lbs and over, 18c; broilers and fryers, Leghorn, Orpington, and other Mediterranean breeds, 1 lb and over, 15c; lbs and over, 15c; 2 lbs and over, 15c; partly, feathered black springers, Turkeys No. 1 toms, over 16 lbs, 18c; No. 1 toms, 12 to 16 lbs, 16c; No. 1 hens, 8 lbs over, 18c; No. 2 turkeys, 10c; crooked ed, 12c lb.
Old, 3 lbs and over, 10c; white, 4 lbs and over, 15c; 3 lbs and over, 12c; colored, 4 lbs and over, 13c; 3 lbs and over, 10c; (ducks under 3 lbs to sell at concessions); geese, mediums, 8 lbs and over, 10c; common, 8c; old, 8c; domestic meat rabbits, young, 3 to 5 lbs, 10c; old, 6c; pigeons, old, $1.20 a doz. Potatoes, 100-lb bags U. S. No. 1, new Alabama Triumphs, mostly 2.15; California Long Whites, $2.15 2.35; North Carolina Triumphs, mostly Cobblers mostly Tennessee Triumphs, Cobblers, Butter (Tub Lots) Creamery as to score, butterfat, No.
1, 19c; No. 2, 17c. Eggs (Crates Included) Extra SPECIAL STOCKS EDGE FORWARD: MANY DECLINE By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, June 18. (AP) Selected stocks, with coppers in the lead, edged forward today, but numerous market issues inclined to lag. Boardrooms lacked their usual quota of customers, many absenting themselves for an extended week-end holiday, those who attended discovered little in the overnight news to inspire them in any expansion of commitments either way.
The result was that volume dwindled further after a slow opening, with transfers for the session approximating 110,000 shares. Trade developments were better in spots, and the gloom seemed to have lessened somewhat in the financial sector, but speculative contingents continued to maintain a "show-me" attitude while awaiting more definite signs of a reversal in the recessionary trend. Oils Resistant Oils were fairly resistant as midcontinent refiners raised gasoline of a cent a gallon, the second boost in two weeks, and Texas officials advanced the belief overproduction was now under control. Among the favored stocks were Anaconda, Kennecott, Cerro de Pasco, American Smelting, Goodyear, Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Allied Chemical, Westinghouse, U. S.
Gypsum, Santa Fe, American Telephone, and North American. Goodrich preferred hit a new low for the year with a loss of about four points following omission of the dividend on this issue. International Harvester was without climbing vigor. It was reported the company would close two plants in July to counteract a fall in sales. United States Steel and Bethlewere sluggish, reflecting forecasts weakness in steel prices was likely to spread.
General Motors and Chrysler were also languid in view of the cloudy for this field. Rail stocks prospects, unchanged. firsts, 20c; seconds, 18c; near-by ungraded, Quotations ions for ungraded eggs are on basis loss off. CHICAGO CHICAGO, June 18. (P)-Butter -Receipts, 1,464,203 lbs; market, steady; creamery specials (93 score), extras (92), 251c; other prices unchanged.
Eggs Receipts, 16,701 cases; market, steady; fresh graded extra firsts, local, 191c; cars, 20c; firsts, local, 191c; cars, other prices unchanged. Potatoes Receipts, 113 3 cars, on track 439 total U. S. shipments market, new stock supplies heavy; early morning demand slow; late morning trading better; weak; wide range in quality condition and prices of southern triumphs and cobblers; many offerings showing heated spotted sacks and decay; sacked per, Arkansas Bliss Triumphs, S. No.
1, $1.40 1.85, according to condition; Oklahoma Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, car fair condition, Alabama Bliss Triumphs, U. S.
No. 1 good condition, Texas Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, North Carolina Cobblers U.
S. No. 1, car, according to condition mostly $1.50 Virginia Norfolk Section SCoblers U. S. No.
1, car, California White Rose, California Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, White, $2.50 old stock supplies light, demand light; steady; sacked per. Washington Russet Burbanks, U.
S. No. 1, washed, $2.25. NEW YORK NEW YORK, June 18. (AP) Butter Receipts, 730,242 lbs; market, steady; creamery, higher than extra, extra, (92 score), 253 26c; firsts, (88-91 scores), 231 252c; seconds, (84-87 scores), 201 Cheese Receipts, 209,796 lbs; market, quiet; state, whole milk flats, fresh fancy, other grades, unchanged.
Eggs Receipts, 24,209 cases; market, unsettled; a mixed colors, special packs, 2 standards, firsts, 201c; seconds, 193 mediums, 20c; dirties, No. 1, average checks, 181c; storage packed firsts, Whites, resale of premium marks, near-by and midwestern, premium marks, exchange specials, midwestern, exchange standards, nearby, fancy mediums, nearby and western, exchange mediums, Pacific coast, jumbo, premiums, 301 34c; special, 291 30c; standards, mediums, browns, extra fancy, near-by and western, special packs, duck eggs, fancy, 21 22c. Dressed Poultry Market, generally easy; fresh and frozen prices unchanged. Live Poultry By freight and express, market, nominal; no sales. TREASURY RECEIPTS WASHINGTON, D.
June 18. -(P-The position of the treasury on June 16: Receipts, expenditures, net balance, $2,399,321,345.76, including $1,814,814,914.81 working balance; customs receipts for the month, $11,691,642.35. Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1), expenditures, $7,388,954,633.45, including $2,063,723,292.27 of emergency expenditures; excess of expenditures, gross debt, $37,287,734,581.06, a decrease of $93,886,953.03 from the previous day; gold assets, $12,951,458,522.13. Cultivation of tea requires a heavy rainfall. Emma Frances Gabbard, sevenday-old, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Gabbard of 825 North Twentieth street, died early Saturday. A brother, Roy, also survives. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m.
in the Stegall-Berheide Funeral home where friends may call, any time. Rev. C. E. Baker officiate and burial will be at Earlham cemetery.
INFANT GABBARD MRS. GEORGE H. BAKER Mrs. Baker, 64 years old, wife of Rose, Fireman George H. Baker, died Friday, afternoon after a long illness home, 21 South Sixteenth street.
Born north of this city, she resided in Richmond most of her life, and was a member of Firemen's Ladies' auxiliary, and the Indiana Spiritualist association. Besides the husband, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Verna Armacost, Mrs. Maude Beemer, both of Richmond, and Mrs. Velma Coffin of Kenmore, N.
seven grandchildren; brother, Bert Williams of Lansing, and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Farmer of this city, and Mrs. Ida Piper of near Oklahoma City, Okla. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:30 p. m.
in the Jones Placke mortuary. Mrs. Holloway of the Central Spiritualist church, Dayton, Ohio, will officiate. Burial in Goshen cemetery. Friends may call at the home, 21 South Sixteenth street, Sunday and until 11 a.
m. Monday after which time they may call at the mortuary. PORTER FARMLAND, June John years old, died Friday morning of heart trouble at his home here. Rev. M.
H. Thornburg will conduct funeral services Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Thornburg Funeral home. Burial will be at Buena Vista cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. RUSSELL T.
JONES BROOKVILLE, June Russell T. Jones, 45 years old, died Friday morning of tuberculosis at his home near here. Funeral rites will be held at 2 p. Monday in the Brookville Christian church, with burial following at Maple Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 6 p.
Saturday. MRS. Ohio, HANNAH June LEWIS. HEATON, Lewis, 75 years old, died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Sheehan, in Eaton.
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Spartanburg Christian church, with Rev. Earl Fautz officiating. Burial will be at the Spartanburg cemetery. Friends may at the Sheehan residence any time." Survivors are one son, Earl of Dublin, daughters, Mrs. Sheehan, and Mrs.
Maude Knight of Boston, a brother, Isaac Clark of Fountain City, and four grandchildren. W. CAMPBELL EATON, Ohio, June W. Campbell, 74 years old, well-known Preble county livestock feeder, died Friday in the Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, where he had been confined since Wednesday with pneumonia. Born near Fairhaven, he resided in Dixon and Israel townships before moving here in 1921, where he took up residence on North Beech street.
Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the residence, with burial following at Mound Hill cemetery. The widow, Belle; and five sons, Russell, Louis, and Wallace, all of Camden, Scott of Elwood, and Paul of Eaton survive. MORRIS EUGENE PRICE LYNN, June rites for Morris Eugene Price, 14- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Price, who died Friday morning at the home of his parents after a long illness, will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Services will be held in the Thomas Funeral with burial at Willow Grove cemetery, Fountain City. Friends may call at the home until noon Sunday. JOSEPH MATRICIA EUGENE PLUMMER CONNERSVILLE, June 18. -Funeral services for Joseph Matricia, 38 years old, local fruit dealer, killed Thursday night in an auto-truck crash near Indianapolis, will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Matricia, 4 436 South East street, in Indianapolis.
Services will also be held at the Holy Rosary church, Indianapolis, at 9 o'clock, with burial following at St. Joseph's cemetery. Last rites will be conducted at 10 a. m. Monday in the Myers Funeral home here for Eugene Plummer, 18 years old, also city, who died in the same accident.
Burial will be at Dale cemetery. Friends may call at the residence, 120 East Second street, any time. PHILLIP RHINEHART NEW MADISON, Ohio, June 18. -Phillip Rhinehart, 86 years old, died Thursday afternoon of a bronchial pneumonia at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A.
E. Smith, near here. Last rites will be conducted at 2. p. in the Price Creek German Baptist church, south of Eldorado.
Interment will be at Castine. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Pearce of Greenville; two sons, Herbert of Arcanum, and Melvin of Circleville, and two brothers, Henry of Flora, and Levi, of West Alexandria.
MRS. ROSE HOOVER MILLVILLE, June 18. Mrs. Rose Hoover, 65 years old, died early Saturday at the Henry County hospital after a three-day illness. She was a lifelong resident of Liberty township and a member of the Chicago Corner church.
Besides the husband, Joshua Hoover, she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Warren Kiser, Mooreland; two stepsons, Elmer and Pearl Hoover; several grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Arch Wood and Mrs. Alice Holiday; two brothers, Harve and Isaac Covalt, all of Liberty township. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.
m. at the Chicago Corner church and burial will be in the Brick cemetery. DR. A. A.
HUNDLEY LEWISBURG, Ohio, June 18. Last rites for Dr. A. A. Hundley, 83 years old, retired Lutheran minister who died Thursday evening at his home one mile west of here, were conducted at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Trinity Lutheran church here.
Dr. J. F. Sittler of Columbus and Rev. C.
E. Moore of Brookville officiated. Burial was at Roselawn cemetery. Dr. Hundley graduated from Roanoke college, Salem, and Divinity school of Wittenberg college at Springfield.
He came here in 1891 for his first pastorate, and later served at. Fort Wayne, Belleville, Galion, Findlay, and Oak Harbor, Ohio. He retired in 1931, after 40 years' service in the ministry. He was a director of Wittenberg college, was president of the local Ohio synod, and a Scottish Rite Mason. Doctor Held Suicide Only Alternative to Double Killing IONIA, June The body of Dr.
Leon E. Duval, 46 years old, found yesterday in his blazing automobile near here, was prepared today for removal to Rutland, for burial as Coroner Bruce Sales, of Belding reiterated his finding that death was due to suicide. The coroner said no inquest would be held. Dr. Duval was a an assistant medical superintendent at the Ionia Hospital for the Criminal Insane.
His superior, Dr. Perry Robertson, said today that he was convinced Dr. Duval took his own life because of an illness that had troubled him for years and not "as the alternative to two murders which I had planned to commit," as stated in a note found in Dr. Duval's hatband a few feet from his flaming automobile. The note read: "This is a deliberate act of suicide, chosen as an alternative to two murders which I had planned to commit.
The intended victims will know whom I mean." WAIVES EXAMINATION INDIANAPOLIS, June Walter Dolan, 29 years old, charged with Mann act violation, waived examination before U. S. Commissioner Howard S. Young here today and was placed in the Marion County jail in default of $3,000 bond. Officers said Dolan was accused of taking a 15-year-old girl to Kentucky.
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