17, 18 I THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1926, F-18 Daily News Market and Financial Review. JEWEL MARKET IS IMPROVED BY PROSPERITY Advancing Appreciation Is Reflected in Desire For Precious Stones. BY J. C.
ROYLE. 1926, by The Dayton Daily News Copyright, NEW YORK, Feb. material prosperity and industrial activity of the United States have improved the market for jewels all over the Experts in precious today that the worldid Soviet government could have no better time to sell the Russian crown jewels, now being negotiated for, than the present. The amount of jewels owned by the citizens of any country follows closely the increased prosperity of that country, according to Pierre Cartier, jeweler, who has estabAmerica. The prosperity the lishments both in France, and United States in the last year has, therefore, been reflected in an increased demand.
Jewels, he added, were the oldest form of adornment, loved by women in prehistoric times as as today. The advancing appreciation of today has been reflected in a desire precious stones. This desire has been augmented by tradition as well, since the adornment of women with jewels has been a tradition for centuries. Increased wealth and improved taste, Mr. Cartier asserts, have raised jewelry to its highest form since large means have, enabled jewelers purchase match the best stones assemble them in artistic sets.
This assembling of sets, he says, was responsible for the gathering of some of the wonare now coming on market. At derful Russian collections, which the old Russian court a sapphire set or a ruby set was always presented to each grand duch*ess when she married, and women of the royal family frequently had entire sets composed of each precious stone. Jewelry, however, no longer constitutes a luxury purchase alone. Precious stones have come to be considered as a sort of international legal tender- -the Esperanto of international exchange. The vogue for bridge and other card games, which tend to display women's hands, according to jewelers, has given impetus to the market for rings.
The business expansion, which has provided the money for additional jewel purchases, has augmented the consumption of industrial diamonds for abrasive, purposes. The automobile plants, where certain parts are finished with carbon abrasives, have been heavy purchasers in the industrial stones in the last year, and this trend promises to continue. It is claimed that extreme accuracy of finish is secured by the use of diamonds. At present the price for large industrial borts, which is a collective name for diamonds of inferior quality, are up 10 per cent compared with a year ago. The Brazilian borts are specially sought, since they remarkably compact.
About 80 per cent of the diamond output of the world is controlled by the Debeers Consolidated Mines, Limited, which has enormous holdings in South Africa. The total production on of the principal Debeers mines for five years will be handled by a new selling syndicate, in which big American financiers are understood to be associated. This concern began functioning Jan. 1, this vear. In 1925 the Debeers.
company had gross revenues of $20,695,700 and a net income of about 000. The large capestones of slightly yellowish tint, which have been low in price several years owing to the volume of Russian have diamonds thrown on the market, picked up and are again in good demand. WOOL Copyright 1926 by the Dayton Daily News BOSTON, Feb. 17. -Foreign spot wools again led the demand in the Jocal raw wool market today, with the finer types especially active.
Australian 70s are bringing as much as $1.15 clean basis in bond and choice 64x70s $1.05 to $1.08. Montevideo wools are active at unchanged levels. Territory are in good demand, with fine Oregon and. Idaho wools bringing Fleece wools are efieteran basis. SILVER NEW YORK, Feb.
(P) Bar silver 5 Mexican dollars COMFORTABLE THE secret of the comfortable evening at home is proper heat, which is only possible, high by the quality use coal which we offer. We guarantee real value in every ton. The Regal Coal Builders Supply Co. East 3059. Favorable Developments During February Show Prosperity to Continue BY B.
C. FORBES Copyright, 1926. NEW YORK, Feb. developments and prospects continue. Thus: The coal strike has been settled, without government interference, on terms embodying arbitration and guaranteeing peace years.
The agreement satisfies those who contend that the time has passed for settling differences by strikes and the consequent suffering inflicted upon the families of workers, as well as, in some instances, the public. The new arrangement should lead to greater mutual efforts to increase efficiency to the benefit of both parties. The public welcomed the settlement because it should not mean higher prices for anthracite. Eastern railroads will be benefited by the very active resumption of and shipments. The Federal Reserve board's statement, showing brokers' loans by all the New member banks to have been $420,000,000 less than the total published a week earlier by the New York Stock exchange, is reassuring.
The two groups of figures do not cover exactly the same ground, since the stock exchange included loans made by private banks and representatives of foreign banks who are not members of the federal reserve. The total reported by the latter, $3,091,997,000, may look large enough in all conscience, but the compilation reveals that there was a decrease during the four weeks covered of approximately 000,000. The 61 New York members reported loans for their own account of $1,221,842,000, no less than 280,143,000 having been loaned for the account of out-of-town banks, and $590,012,000 for the account of others. These figures contain nothing alarming. It may be one effect will be to bring about somewhat less borrowing on demand and somewhat more borrowing through time loans.
The percentages of 70 for the former and 30 for the latter look somewhat out of line. The reserve board's total of over $3,000,000,000, it is worth noting, is only half of the amount of new last year and is less this, than securities issued in country tenth of all bank loans, as last reported by comptroller of the currency. Weather Report WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1926 For Dayton and Vicinity: Tonight rain and warmer; Thursday rain, possibly changing to snow with falling temperature in afternoon; much colder by Thursday, night. Station barometer at 7 a.
m. 29.25 River stage at 7 a. m. Sun sets today 5:15 San rises tomorrow 6:26 Moon 11:12 p. m.
tonight WEATHER CONDITIONS Record for 24 hours ending at 7 R. m. today, and a comparison with the of the corresponding day over a period average of the last 44 years. Temperature 12 noon 7 p.m. 7 a.m.
Dry bulb 33 34 33 Wet bulb 27 29 28 Relative humidity 42 52 55 Average temperature today. 35 Degrees Normal temperature 32 Excess since Jan. 1 6 Highest temperature 38 32 Highest this day in 44 years, in 1911 Lowest this day in 44 years, in 1885 -6 Pree. Total in inches preceding 24 hours Average for 44 years this .12 Total Deficiency amount since since Jan. Jan.
1. 1. 3.68 Pressure is now highest in the Atlantic States with lower temperature north of Virginia, and another strong anti-cyclone with much colder weather Saskatchewan, but the fall in temperature Some light North precipitation Dakota occurred and Montana. the in upper Rockies and thence west to the Pacific, and rain has started in the west Gulf states and Arkansas. A disturbance centering in New Mexico vigorous has produced cloudy and warmer weather increasing southerly winds, northeastward into the upper lakes.
The advance of this storm will bring rain and a further change to warmer into the Miami tonight and Thursday morning, possibly turning to snow in afternoon or AS temperature falls. Much colder evening is indicated for Thursday night and Friday. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS Taken 8 A. 75th Meridian Time Temperature Low High Wind Pree. Abilene 56 68 14 Atlanta 42 58 12 Atlantic City 22 34 Boise 32 42 Boston 18 28 12 Buffalo 12 18 Calgary 24 Charleston 54 Cincinnati 36 38 10 .08 28 44 Cleveland 20 24 18 Columbus 38 Corpua Christi 62 64 .38 DAYTON 32 38 Denver 34 48 Des Moines 38 52 Detroit 24 26 Dodge City 44 66 Duluth 28 12 Edmonton 10 Evansville 36 46 Galveston 58 60 Grand Rapids 30 32 .02 Green Bay 28 28 .02 Hatteras 36 50 Helena 24 40 .10 Huron 42 Indianapolis 32 40 Jacksonville 50 58 12 Kansas City 46 54 10 Knoxville 80 48 Little Rock 46 58 .01 Los Angeles 48 66 Louisville 34 Madison 32 38 .10 Medicine Hat 10 16 .01 Memphis 46 68 10 Miami Mobile Nashville 50 New Orleans 62 New York 18 80 Norfolk 32 48 North Platte 32 60 20 Oklahoma City 50 62 Omaha 36 54 Parry Sound 10 14 Phoenix Pittsburgh 40 Port Arthor 10 18, Portland, Ore.
.10 Rapid City 46 St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake 30 10 90 San Diego .06 San Francisco 60 Santa Fe .04 S. Ste Marie .02 Seattle .08 Sheridan .06 Springfield, Washington Williston Wing emucca Winnipeg Yellowstone Below Both stocks and bonds held their own last week, despite the new -merger activities at Washington. New offerings of securities continue to be readily sold.
Official figures just published show that savings banks deposits are $450,000,000 above year ago. The largest makers of low and high-priced cars, General Motors, announced a dividend increase. Automobile output this month. is running ahead of the large January total. Industrial employment in Detroit increased more than 12,000 during the latest week covBuilding reports continue favorable.
Steel output is heavy. Copper prices- are stiffening. Weaker quotations for rubber ar welcomed by the trade. The cost of living is declining, rather than advancing. Commodity prices sagged during January, and for last week Dun's redeclines and only 20 advances." The cost of living trend is being followed very closely of the occasional demands put because, forward for wage increases.
The senate has demonstrated emphatically its readiness to reduce taxes. It has gone farther than the went, but a compromise measure easily should be reached in time to give us relief before first payments are due on March 15. It would be difficult to exaggerate the importance attached in financial circles to the prospective lightening of the tax burden. Another favorable development, as interpreted in financial circles, is the quieting down of real estate speculation in Florida. Inevitable readjustments are under way, and it is now thought that the process may be accomplished without causing any disturbance in Florida in security markets or elsewhere.
Ticker Gossip By Wire to Greene Brock City National Bank Bldg. NEW YORK, Feb. National Transit Co. declared dividend of 25 cents. Heavy melting steel advanced 25 cents at Chicago.
Crucible Steel declared regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 on the preferred. Commonwealth Edison in 1925 earned $11.12 a share on 500 stock against $10.53 a share on $86,457,900 stock in 1924. Sun Oil reports for year ended Dec. 31 last, net income after interest, depreciation, depletion and federal taxes of $3,602,128. American Rolling Mill year ended Dec.
31 last had net income after charges and taxes of 312 against $2,845,055 in 1924. William Wrigley Jr. Co. declared three regular monthly dividends of 25 cents each, acquisition of English properties and erection plant there authorized by directors. An issue of $50,000,000 one to 10-year per cent notes of General Motors Acceptance Corp.
is being offered today. Revenue freight car loadings show decline. Movement of 904 cars is below previous week. American Pete Institute for week ended Feb. 13 shows a crude production decrease 3,712,000 barrels; total 1,902,500.
Directors of Stromberg Carbon Tel. Mfg. Co. has recommended to stockholders an additional issue of stock that will permit the issuance of four shares of no par value stock for each share of present issue owned. BY W.
E. HUTTON CO. National Transit declared a dividend of 25 cents payable March 15, record Feb. 27. Cons distributors stockholders approve increase in capital to 000 shares from 300,000 shares new stocks to be offered holders of record March 26 at $3.75 a share to extent of 50 per cent of their holdings.
Heavy melting steel advanced 25 cents a ton at Chicago. LOCAL SECURITIES. Furnished by Greene Brock City National Bank Bldg. BANKS Sales Offering City National 295 Dayton Savings 265 Merchanta National 200 Third National 195 205 Winters National 156 160 GUARANTEED RAILROAD STOCKS Par Value, $50 Cleveland Pittsburgh 42 do 72 Columbus Xenia 8.4%.. 93 Dayton Michigan 83 do common 88 Little Miami 94 do 48 INSURANCE COMPANIES Reliable (par 20) 65 Gem City (par 10).
15 Liberty (par 50) 100 PUBLIC UTILITIES City Railway 40 do preferred 70 Dayton Street Railway do preferred 30 Toledo Edison prefer'd 103 Ohio Public Service pf. 100 Lake Shore Power pf. 100 101 Dayton Power Light 97 Cincinnati Sub. Po. pfd.
100 Ohio Power preferred. 95 INDUSTRIALS Egry Register 6 preferred 80 Elder Johnston pid. 90 95 Mend P. P. pfd.
100 N. C. R. preferred 110 Reynolds Rey. pid.
106 Rike-Kamler preferred. 100 Seybold Machine pid. 100 Gullaher Drug (par 20) 20 Greene Greene 100 The above quotations are nominal based On current transactions. LIVESTOCK BY L. C.
GRUNDELAND. Copyright, 1926, by The Dayton Daily News CHICAGO, Feb. trade was slow today on moderate supplies. The hog market was slow with most sales at a decline of from Tuesday. Light animals showed more decline late in the day, while pigs were as much as 50c off.
Best light butchers and underweight hogs sold to $13. heavy butchers stopped at $11.50 to $11.75. The bulk of packing hogs sold and pigs stopped at $13. Supply was 20,000. Demand for, cattle showed up well after the first hour or so and values were strong to 25c higher.
There were few choice steers. Some heavy steers sold at 10.75. Feeders and good cows and heifers were steady with demand strong for plainer kinds. were off 50c at $12.50 and down to packers. The run was 9000.
Light lambs were steady, but demand for heavy animals was slow. Bulk of good lambs went at $12.65 to $13. Packers took good lots at $13.25, but best animals reached $13.50. Feeding lambs reached $14.25 on a 25c higher market. The run was 19,000.
U. S. Dept of Agriculture CHICAGO, Feb. 000, uneven; mostly 20 to 15 cents lower than Tuesday average; lighter weights 15 cents off; killing pigs generally declined 50 cents; bulk 250 to 300-pound butchers, majority better 200 to 225-pound weight, good and choice, 180 pounds down largely, top on 140 to 1708-pound weight, $13; packing sows, sorted killing pigs, $13 down: heavy weight hogs, medium light light lights, packing sows slaughter pigs Cattle--Receipts 9000: few steers strong to 25 cents higher; mostly 15 to 25 cents up on desirable yearlings and medium weight; quality plain; relatively few choice offerings here; best yearlings early at $10.75: bulk of fat steers, better grades of fat she stock 10 to 15 cents up; canners, cutters and bulls, steady: vealers, 50 to 75 cents lower on light offerings; good to choice shipper calves about steady at packers $11612.50. Sheep---Receipts fat lambs averaging under pounds fairly active: slow: around early steady: bulk of other fat lambs extremely choice handy weight lambs held at $13.50 or slightly above: feeding lambs fully 25 cents higher: nothing done on fat sheep; demand narrow.
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb.
16,000, very slow: most early sales 25 cents under Tuesday's low time; best light hogs, $13, or 50 to 65 cents under yesterday's early shipper market; few 200 to 210-pound averages, 230 to 250 pounds, bidding, $10.25 on good light packer sows. Cattle- Receipts, 3500, beef steers quality plain; trading active: several deals steady to strong at some South Texas steers, heifers, canners and bulls, steady: cows, some mixed yearlings, upward to canners. top bologna bulls, $6: good and choice shipping vealers opened steady at $15: lower tone now precailing with later sales at $14.50. Sheep- Receipts, 1000; few early sales: fat lambs, 25 cents lower: top, $13 for desirable few lambs: two decks less desirlambs, 82-pound averages, part load 86-pound yearlings, $12: no aged sheep sold. CLEVELAND, Feb.
Receipts, 5000: 25c to 75c lower, Choice heavies and choice mediums, light mixed, $13: choice good weight yorkers and pigs, $13,75: roughs, stags, $7.25. Cattle--Receipts, 200: steady; unchanged. Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 1000 steady. choice Choice ewes and and handy weight sheep, sheep, $700 heavy 7.50; fair to good, common and cull, $4 choice spring lambs. fair to good, common and cull, $11 11.50.
Calves -Receipts, 200: steady. Choice handy weight calves. fair to good and mixed, common and heavy, CINCINNATI, Feb. 11. -(P) ceipta, 1500: mostly 50c lower.
Heavies, packers and butchers, $12 medium, stage, heavy fat sows, light shippers, $18 13.50 pigs, 110 lbs. and less, $120 13.50. Cattle -Receipts, 600: slow and steady. Steers, good to choice, fair to good. $7.50 08.50 common to fair, $560 7.50; heifers, good to choice, $8029; fair to good, common to fair.
$5(07: cows, good choice, fair to good, cutters. $3.750 4.25: calves, good to choice, fair to good, 13: common and large, Sheep- Receipts, 125: steady, Good to choice, fair to good common, $1(23; bucks, Lambs. 50c lower. choice fair to good, seconds, common: $5(27. EAST BUFFALO, Feb.
17. -4P)-Cattle -Receipts, 250; slow and steady. Calves -Receipts, 350; active and steady. lower: Hogs -Receipts, 5000; slow: 50 heavy, $11.50 mixed, $12.50 0 0 0 yorkers. light yorkers, pigs, $14; roughs, stags, Sheep and Lambs---Receipts, 1800; active and steady, PITTSBURGH, Feb.
17. -(P) -Hogs Receipts, 2000, slow and lower: prime heavies, heavy yorkers, light yorkers and pigs, Sheep and 600, steady; sheep, $10; lambs, $14. Calves -Receipts 50, steady; top. $16. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb.
Receipts, 9500: 60e lower; heavies, $11(0 11.35: lights, top, $13.15: pigs, Cattle -Receipts, 1300; active, steady steers beef COWS, heifers, Calves- -Receipts, 1000; lower veals, $6 Sheep -Receipta, 200: lower; sheep, $4 lambs, $8013. DAYTON LIVESTOCK UNION STOCKYARDS. FEB. 17. Furnished the Greene, Embry Peterson Commission Livestock Dealers, Union Stockyards.
East 1727, 1765 and 880. HOGS Receipts 6 cars, market 50 to 75c lower. 200 and up, 12.00 140 and 12.50 140 down 12.00 Sows 8.0000 10.00 Stags 5.00 7.00 CATTLE Receipta light, market steady. Beef butcher steers 7.750 9.00 Medium steers 6.50 (ca) 7.50 Beat butcher heifers 7.00(0) 8.00 Medium heifers 6.50 Best fat sows 4.50(1) 5.50 Medium heifers 5.50(0 6.60 Bologna cows 2.00(0) 3.00 Bulls 4.0000 5.25 Veal calves 8.00€213.00 SHEEP Sheep 2.00 6.00 Lambs 8.00(212.00 DRY GOODS Dayton Daily New. NEW YORK, Feb.
goods markets were quiet today, with a slight easing of prices in some constructions. The 68x72 print cloths were an eighth lower, at The 64x60s were steady at Raw silk prices held steady in a quiet market. co*kE PRICE DROPS I pre-anthracite tieup of prices of from $12 to $13 a ton dropping to from $5 to $6 a ton. Crushed co*ke was the chief anthracite substitute sent east from the vast Connel: I ville co*ke. region.
(AP) fell of the UNIONTOWN, Feb. crushed co*ke market today, the WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRODUCE Prices Averaged and Corrected Daily FARMERS CURB MARKET Jonathan 6 lbs. 25c, $1.50 Apples: Delicious lbs. 25c: Northern Spy 5 lbe. 26c; Kings 7 lbs.
25c, $1.50 Maiden Blush 8 lbs. 25c, $1.50 Winesaps $1.50 Roman Beauties 6 ibs. 2ac, $1.50 Ramblers 5 lbs. 25c, $1.26 Baldwins $1 Ganos $1.25 home-dried apples 40e lb. Apple butter 25c lb.
Butter: country 55c. 1 lb. Beans: southern green 20c qt. Lima (dried) pinto 2 lba. 25c; navy 10c 8 lbs.
25c; kidney 15c bird egg 20c; Kentucky Wonders 20e. Bananas doz. Bitteraweet bunch. Begonias each Beets be bunch, 10c pk. Boxwood, $5 each.
Bulbs, Darwin tulips 50c $4 per 100; Narcissus (paper white) 50e and others in assorted colors. Baked goods: home-made bread loaf 15c, home-made cookies 15c pies 35c each. Corn, dried 35c lb. Cabbage 6c lb. Homemade chile sauce 26c bottle, home-made catsup 15e pt.
Ceiery, stalk 10c, celery hearts bunch, outsides 5e bunch. Cocoanut 10c glass, whor* cocoanut 15c each. Cottage cheese lb. Cucumbers (hothouse) 15c each. Cauliflower head.
Chide Carrots 4c bunch. lb. Cranberries be Eggs, strictly fresh 35(240e egga 30e duck eggs 40e doz. Egg plants 15c each. Endives 2 for 5c.
Flour, home-made whole wheat 7c lb. Ferns Figs (Calif.) 10c stewing figs 16e lb. Grapefruit, each. Grapes, (Calif.) 20c lb. Gourds each.
grass bunch. Hominy qt. Honey 25c strained honey 60c qt. Horseradish 10c glass, horseradish roots 10c each. Hedge (Privot) per 100.
Kumquats 15c doz. Lemons doz. Leek, be glass. Lettuce (leaf) (head) each. Lard 20c lb.
Meats: Opossum (dressed) 40c rabbita (dressed) 30c pressed chicken 18c glass, backbone 25c ribs 30e er 250 pork tenderloin 45c pork pudding 10(220c pork liver pudding 20c ham (country sugar cured) 500 brine cured 35c sausage (fresh smoked) 83e (fresh) 30c bulk fresh sausage 280 bacon (fresh and smoked) pork lung pork liver 10c cracklings 10e pork roast 30c hearts 10c each, pigs feet 4 for 25e. Mince meat 25c lb. Meal (new) 106, 2 lbs. 15c; mush 10c cake. Maple syrup 450 $3 gal.
Mangoes 10e doz. Mushrooms 75c lb. Nuts, Almonds 25c chestunta 25e Brazil nuta English walnuts 25e black wainut meats $1 black walnuts (whole) 25c pk. Noodles 40e lb. Oranges, doz.
Onionn, $2 Bermudas, 5c each green oniona, 3 bunches 10c: pickeling onions $2 bu. Oyster plant 10c Potatoes, home-grown $3 4-5 lbs. 25c; Irish cobblers 4 lbs. 25c, $3 Baltimore sweets 5 lbs. 25e; Virginia sweets 3-4 lbs.
25c; Jersey sweets 4 lbs. 25c: homegrown yams, 3-4 lbs. 25c. Pears, 5 lbs. 25c, $1.50 bu.
Peppers, 10c. cayenne peppers, 5c doz. Dill pickles, 2 for 5c. Parsley, 5c bunch. Peaches (Freestone and Albertas) 5-8 lbs.
25c. Popcorn. 10c lb. Pumpkins, each; cooked pumpkin, 10e qt. Peas, dried lb.
blackeyed peas, 18e Iba, Parsnips, 10c bunch, $1.50 bu. Radishes (winter and hothouse) be bunch. Rutabagoes 4e lb. Rhubarb, 5e bunch, 4c lb. Squash Sage, 5e bunch.
Spinach, 15c large meas. each. Swiss chard head. Sauerkraut, qt. Sorghum, 28c 50c $1.60 gal.
Spyorea (Van Houte) $1. Sassafras, 5e bunch. Tangerine, a doz. Turnips 58 150 pk. POULTRY Dressed: Per Young roasta, 450; stews, 45c: fries, 450; geese, 45e; ducks, 45c; turkeys, young hens 700; old toms, 50c.
Alive: Per Hens 25c; roosters, 25c; ducks, 25c: geese, 25c; turkeys, 55c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RETAIL DAYTON MARKETS 154-156 Arcade, Garfield 4108 Per Pound -Pork tenderloin 50c, pork chops pork roast fresh lard hams fresh pork shoulders, 22e, spareribs 22c, sausage 3004 chops veal roast 25e, veal breast 18c, boneless veal 25c, leg lamb lamb shoulder 30c, lamb leg lamb stew lamo chops boiling beef beef chuck 18(220c, prime rib of beef rolled roast hamburger 20c. round steak 30c. sirloin steak 85c, porterhouse steak 40 tenderloin steak 60c, flank 80c. RETAIL SMOKED MEATS Per Pound- Regular ham 28c, Swift's Premium 32c, Armour Star ham 30c, Burkhardt's ham 28c.
Rosebud ham 85c, smoked ham steaks bacon Swift's premium sliced bacon 55c, American Beauty bacon cottage ham 85(47c. boiled ham sliced 70c. smoked small tongues 15c each, weiners 35c, frankfurters 30c. leona chicken liver sausage 450, minced garlic bologna ham bologna 35c, ham 30c blood and tongue 80c, liverwurst 15c, head cheese 25c, chipped beef 70c, smoked beef tongue jowl bacon 35c, summer sausage 60c, salami 60c, fresh pork sausage smoked 35c. RETAIL FRESH.
SMOKED ANDSALTED FISH Furnished by the Fulton Market. 34 E. Fourth, Garfield 1528. Fresh Fish--Carp 18e, catfish fillet sole 50c, fillets of haddock 80c, fancy halibut steak 36c, herring 20c. Oysters (Standard) 70e qL.
(Select) 80c qt. Lobsters 85e lb. Smoked haddy 25c. Peeled pickere; shrimp 80c qt. Sheepheads 20c, dressed 25e, large pickerel 36c, white fish 80035c, trout 30c.
Dressed turtle 25c. Scallops $1 ut. Smoked and Salt Fish- -Retail: 5-lb. pail salt fish, 90e; pkg. codfish, 25c: smoked trout, tagged bloaters, smoked boneless herring, 40c: fancy kipper salmon, 60c; salt mackerel, 35c.
FRESH-SMOKED MEATS AND FISH RETAIL FRESH MEATS Furnished by Arthur Stanye. MISCELLANEOUS FLOUR AND GRAIN Furnished by the Durst Milling Co. 300-31 E. Fifth, Garfield (3374. Flour-'In 98-lb.
cotton sacks, per Best $11.60, Blue Bell $10.50, White Lily $10.30. Prices being paid for grain at milla: Wheat, No. I $1.85 bu. Corn, 80c 100 lbs. Rye 90c bu.
Oats 40e bu. For prices on bran, middling, pure chop feed, oil meal, cotton seed meal, hay and straw call the Durst Milling private exchange. Garfield 3374. HIDES AND TALLOW Furnished by E. Rauh Sons.
Garfield 1675. Hides--No. green, all weights 7c, No. 2 green, all weights, 6e: No. green bulls, 60-lb.
and up 5e: No. 2 green bulls, 60-lb. and up 4c: No. 1 calfskins 18c. No 2 calfskins No.
horse with manes and tails $4.25, No. 2 horse with and tails $3.25, ponies and glues $1.60. Tallow- -No. 1 rendered 8c. No.
2 rendered Tc. GASOLINE AND ALCOHOL Furnished by Standard Oil Co. East 370. Tank Wagon-Rayolignt 16c, Varnolene naptha Red Crown winter gasoline 21e. Service Stations- Rayolight 17e, Red Crown winter, gasoline 23c.
Steel Barrels- -Rayolight 17c, Varnolene naptha Red Crown winter gasoline 23c. ICE Furnished by the Ohio Cities Ice Fuel Co, Garfield 60. Retail: Delivered, 60c at ice stations, 44c ewt. Wholesale: Delivered. 450 at plant platforni, 40c cwt.
PAINTERS SUPPLIES Furnished by Lowe Bros. Paint Co. torn sacks are not redeemable. COAL AND co*kE 110 E. Third, Garfield 58.
Raw Linseed Oil -Per In bbla. 12.8, in 5-10 Boiled Linseed Oil--Per In bbis. 13.2, in 5-10 gal. $1.38. Turpentine- Per In druma $1.06, in 5-10 gal.
$1.55. Denatured Alcohol--Per In bbis. 62c. in 5-10 gal. 85c.
White ewt. BUILDERS SUPPLIES Furnished by T. D. Eichelberger Sons. Fifth St.
and Haymarket East 471. Brick--Per Wire cut fire $50, standard fire $55, savage fire No. 1 $66, Mt. Savage fire $80. Portland Cement-24 sacks or more, sack: 81c; white $2.35.
Clay--Fire, bulk, per ton $9. Cistern Tops- -18-inch, each $3.25. Mortar-100-lb. sack: D. S.
black $5, red $3, U. S. chocolate $4, buff $3.50. Plaster- 25 sack or more, sack: Neat 680. sanded 62c; plaster of paris, 25 sacks or more.
68e pkg. Roofing- Rolls: Slate surface red-green $2.15, 1-ply sanded 1 side $1.60, 2-ply mica kote $1.90. Sand- -White, in sacks, per ton $13, Ties Wall $3.25 per M. Flue Lining discount off list. Sewer Pipe-3x24-inch standard, discount off list.
Lime-40 sacks or more, sack: Agricultural 34c, masons 34c, finish 49c. Plaster Board--Per 36-inch, 500 sq. ft. lots, per $31, Drain Tile-3, 4, 6 and 6 inch, per 5c. 9e and 12c.
Shingles- -Red or green, slate surface, strip per sq. $6.75. The above prices are for delivery within the city limits, subject to change without notice. Cloth sacks are leased with the cement and a credit of 9e each allowed when returned in good condition. Wet or Due to unusual conditions and fluctuationa in the price of coal at present, the following prices are subject to change without notice.
Prices quoted here are being corrected daily, but conditions prevent their guarantee. Pocahontas -No. 8 vein lump $11, No. 3 vein egg $11, No. 8 vein mine run (50-60) 89.50, No.
3 vein nut $9.50, No. 8 vein straight mine run $8, No. vein nutslack, $7. Anthracite- All sizes (non available). co*ke -All sizes, $13.50.
West Virginia--Lump $8, egg $7.50, mine run $7, nut and slack $6.50. Red Ridge Kentucky- -Lump $8, egg $7.50, mine run $7, nut and slack $6.50. Rice Red Ash- Lump $10.50, egg $10.50. Cinco- -Lump $8,50, egg $8.50. Smithing Coal $10.
The above prices are per net ton curb delivery. per ton for wheelbarrow or chute on coal: 75e per ton on co*ke. TALK ON PROPHETS Prof. Frank D. slu*tz, principal of Moraine school, will speak at the Y.
W. C. A. Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock on the topic "Have We Any Present-Day Prophets? Who Are They PRODUCE CHICAGO, Feb. (P)-Poultry alive, hens weaker, balance steady.
Receipts, six cars: fowls, 26e: turkeys, 35c: roosters, 21e; ducks, geese, Potatoes- Receipts, 25 cars: total U. S. shipments 572. Trading fair, market steady. Wisconsin sacked round whites according to quality; Minnesota sacked round Idaho russets few shade higher.
Butter -Lower: receipts, 6198 tube creamery extras 42e: standards 42e; extra firsts firsts seconds Eggs- Higher; receipts, 11,544 cases firsts ordinary, firsts 26c. CINCINNATI, Feb. -Per Mess clear clear family jowl (bean) $296 30.50, plate beef extra plate $22 50 25.50. Lard -In tierces. prime steam $14.1560 14.35, family lard $16(017.
Dry-Salted Meats -Per 100 Short clear extra short clear 16.50, short ribs bellies $17.50 Smoked Per 100 Bacon short clear lean do extra short riba Sugar-Cured Meats bellies -Hams picN. Y. cut breakfast bacon nics shoulders dol 32. dried beef hams Sweet-Pickled Meats -Hams in tierces $240 26c, picnics shoulders $17018, N. cut $18(019, bellies in tierces $200 28.
Green Meats -Loose, per 100 Hams 25, picnics shoulders $160 18, short clear sides short rib sides extra short clear $15.50 light bellies 28, heavies $22(025. Butterine -Creamery special 28c, do extra 29c, brick 24c. Butter--In tubs, wholesale: Centralized firsts 38(041c, according to score; scores discounted 3(24c; in printa, wholesale 40(0 43c, jobbers basis 420045c. packing stock No. 1 28c, No.
2 butter fat 43(250c. Eggs Basis cases returned: Extra firsts 29c. firsts 27028c, ordinary firsts 26(027e. seconds 24 25c, near-by ungraded uncandled do candled 28e, storage Live Poultry--Basis. Coops Returned: Fryers 2 lbs.
and over 36e, 3 lbs. and over 86c. broilers Iba. and over 40c. leghorns and black 2 lbs.
and over 24c. roasting chickens 4 lbs. and over 31e, fowls 5 lbs. and over 26c, do 4 Ibs. and over 26e.
do under 4 lbs. roosters 18c, young stags 26e: ducks, spring white lbs, and over 31c. do under 4 lbs. 26e, do colored 4 lbs. and over 29c, under 4 lbs.
26e: turkeys, old toms 10 lbs. and over 35e, crooked-breasted 25c, culls 10e, turkey hens 8 lbs. and over 46c, young toms 10 Ibe. and over 46c; geese, as to quality, young fat fancy 23e, choice 18c, do medium do common guineas, old 12c young 2 lbs. old and over 18c.
do lbs. over 18e: pigeons $1.25 sanabs and $3 No. 2 $1.50 capons, 8 lbs. and over 38c. Dressed Poultry -Fowls large undrawn 36c, do full-drawn fowls small 38c.
do 30c. co*cks full-grown undrawn 420, fowls 20c, do medium undrawn full-drawn roasting chickens 4 Ibs. and over 38e, fryers 3 lbs. and over 37c, do 2 lbs. and over 38c, broilers under 2 lbs.
38c: ducks 32(35e; turkeys, young dry-picked new-crop scalded Rabbits- No. 1 $3.60, No. 2 culls CLEVELAND, Feb. (P) -ButterExtra in tub lots 47c, extra firsts, 430 44c, firsts 41(242c, packing stock prints 1e extra. fireta Eggs--Extras 35c, extra firste, western firsts 31c.
Cheese Old york state new 29(0 30c, limburger 270028e, brick. old 25027e. fancy Swiss new 370 42c. imported Oleo -Nut. 28c, high grade made of animal oil lower grades 19c.
Poultry -Fowls 32(33c, leghorns 25(7 co*cks springers 32c, ducks 32c, geese leghorn broilers 28c. Rabbits Potatoes- -O $2.50 2.600 60-Ib. Id russets 100-lb. sk. 85, bakers 0.
$6.50 150-lb. 8k. Sweet Potatoes -Del. $2.25 hamper, Tenn $1.90622. NEW YORK.
Feb. 17. (A) -Flour. easier; spring patents and hard winter straights, Rye. weak: No.
2 western, $1.06 f. o. b. New York and $1.04 f. export.
Barley, steady: malting, c. New York. Lard, easy: middle west, Other articles were unchanged. Butter, steady. Receipts, creamery extras (92 score) Eggs, firm: receipts, 22,980.
Fresh ered gathered extra firsts 32 fresh gathfirsts, storage, 25e fresh gathered seconds, 291 (1 30e; storage, 21 23c. Nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to average 38e: Pacific Coast whites, firsts extras, to extra Cheese, steady receipts, 124,336. Live poultry, firm: chickens, by freight. 35c roosters, 20c; ducks, 82e: geese, 28c. Dressed poultry, quiet: prices unchanged: RAW SUGAR NEW YORK.
Feb. 17. (P)- Prices were unchanged in the raw sugar 116.000 early today. There was one sale of bags of Cuban to an operator for prompt shipment at 4.18 duty paid. Raw sugar futures opened one point lower to one point higher.
but soon steadied on covering and Cuban support and at midday showed net advances of one to two points. Trading was not active. Operators appeared to be holding off and awaiting developments in the spot market. The refined sugar market WAS 1n- changed to five points lower, selling prices now ranging from 520 to 525 for fine granulated and a better inquiry reported for prompt shipment. Cincinnati Turners won the annual men's indoor athletic tournament, held Sunday afternoon at the local Turners hall, with a team score of 114.7 points.
Dayton was a close second with a total of 109.4 points. The Dayton team lead all the way until the conclusion of the match, when they were forced to accept second place through the loss of the volley ball game to Cincinnati. A total of 78 athletes, senting Dayton, Cincinnati, Column: bus, Newport and Covington, participated in the meet. George Carnies of Dayton won the around athletic trophy with a total points out of a pos(sible 80. Dayton Turners Win Second Place: Another Advantage THE splendid location of the Westbrock Funeral Home certainly is an asset.
We are situated where it is quiet and where there are no curious crowds. Auto parking space is always REST ROOM available. Our funeral home in more ways than one is the ideal place from which to hold seryice, and this is becoming more and more an accepted fact. Distinctive Funeral Westhrock Funeral Home, 1712 S.WAYNE AVE. Garfield East 2075, Dayton, 0.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE Corrected time card by W. P. Graybill, Jr. ticket Union Station, Dayton, 0., effective today. Central Standard time.
CINCINNATI Big 6:06, 5:15, 8:04, 8:40 12:37, 2:05, 8:58, 4:51, 2:50 p. m. B. m. 12:55, 1:30, 6:85.
7:55 p. m. TOLEDO-DETROIT Big a. 1:42, 11:35 p. B.
9:40 m. 1:36 Do m. Toledo only). INDIANAPOLIS--ST. LOUIS 9:26 a.
7:44, 8:40, 11:03 m. B. 6:85, 7:55 p. m. Big 8:40 a.
12:37, 8:68. 4:51, 7:50 p. m. CHICAGO m. 10:04 p.
B. 9:40 1:36, 7:55 pe m. Big 8:40 a. 4:51, 7:50 p. m.
CLEVELAND-BUFFALO Big 10:00 a. 1:80, 4:24, 7:35, 10:40 p. m. BALTIMOREPHILADELPHIA a. 1:55, 6:06, 8:26, 10:52 p.
m. B. 9:40 a. 1:36, 5:85 p. m.
NEW YORK 1:55. 6:06, 8:26, 10:52 p. m. Big Four 10:00 4 4:24 7:88 p. m.
p. m. B. a. 1:86, 6:35 p.
BOSTON Big a. 1 2:47, 7:86 p. m. a. 1:55, 6:06.
8:26. 10:52 p. m. COLUMBUS 10:40 1:58, 6:06, 10:52 p. In.
Big 10:00 m. 1:30, 4:24 7:86, 10:40 p. m. 3:00 p. m.
Erie AKRON- UNGSTOWN 10:52 p. m. Signifies daily except Sunday. All other trains operate daily. COTTON MARKET BY GEORGE DEWITT MOULSON.
1926 by the Dayton Daily News NEW YORK, Feb. For a few moments during early trading today the cotton market registered a further decline of a few points but this was followed by a sharp recovery. A sufficient quantity of contracts appeared in the ring to off-, set the supply and all buying orders, March were around position. 20. It cents sold for at $19.98 during early -trading.
A further decline in near positions abroad ran March in Liverpool to 9.85 pence, lowest figures in some time and a level that represented a slightly lower figure than was quoted for the similar position in the local market. May sold around 19.44 but a persistent covering demand on the decline soon steadied the list and a five to ten point recovery was registered in later dealings. With the first notice day on March next Tuesday and a holiday Monday, those desiring to terminate short obligations will have tintil Saturday noon to cover contracts. Each day developes an increasing demand from this source and March continues to be wanted Jon a basis of 20 cents in the local market. The local stock of certificated cotton decreased to 22,000 bales, in figures posted today, which compares with 75,000 during the early part of January.
With no evidence of any definite movement of cotton in this direction for delivery, on contract to replenish the local stock after the quantity recently shipped out has reduced the total to unusually small figures shorts in the March position continue to take contracts at every recession. Furnished by the Rainer Bros. Arcade Co. 77-78 Arcade, Main 5818. Apples, Jonathans other grade apples, cooking 4-5 lbs.
25c. Artichokes, (French) 20(25c each. Bananas, doz. Green beans, 45c lb. Brussels sprouts qt.
New beets, 10e bunch: old beets, 5e 1b. Carrots, 10c bunch. Cabbage, cerery cabbage 26c lb. Celery, stalk; celery hearts, 15c bunch. Cranberries, 25.
1b. Cucumbers, Cauliflower 25(35c head. Dates (new Dromedary), 20c bulk, lb. Egg planta, each. Endives, French 50c curley, head.
Figs (new), stewing 20c pressed, 36e lb. Grapefruit, each. Malaga grapes, Emperors 25e lb. Lemons, limes 400 doz. Leeks, 5c each.
Leaf lettuce, iceberg. lettuce, head. Mint, 10c bunch. Maple sugar, 40c lb. Mushrooms, 75c lb.
Onions, bunch, Bermudas each; spring, 8e 2 for 15c. Olive oil, $1 qt. Oranges, Potatoes, 4 lbs. 25c: Idaho bakers, 3-4 1b. 25c; sweet potatoes, 10c 3 lbs.
25c. Peas (fresh), 300 1b. Parsley bunch. Alligator pears, each. Pomegratiates, 15c each, 2 for 25c.
Peppers 8c each, 2 for 15c. Parsnips, 8c 2 for 16c. Pineapples, each. Radishes, 10c bunch. Strawberries (Florida), quart.
Spinach, 15c lb. Turnips, 56 lb. Tomatoes, 35c lb. Watercress, 5c-bunch. WHOLESALE Apples, bu.
Green beans, $9.50 hamper. Cabbage, bbl. Young carrots, bune' old carrots $2 bu. Celery, Cucumbers, doz. Dromedary dates, box.
Egg plants, $7.50 crate. Endives, $1 doz. Figs, imported $2.50 Calif. $2 box. Grapefruit, box.
Grapes, 4.50 keg. Lemons, box. Limes, $2 carton. Leeks, 75c doz. Iceberg lettuce, $4.25 crate.
Mangoes, crate. Mushrooms, 55 lb. Oranges, Onions, yellow white, 100-lh. bag: mudas, crate. Potatoes, Mich.
2-bu. bag, Id. bakers. box, $5.50 2-bu. bag: sweet potatoes, hamper.
Peas (fresh), $12.50 crate. Parsley, large 1.50 doz. small, 50c doz. Pineapples, $5.50 crate, Rutabagoes, $2.50 bas. Radishes, doz: hothouse radishes, doz.
Spinach, $1.75 bu. Shives, 15c bunch. Hubbard squash. $3 bbl. Strawberries (Fla.) 65c qt.
Turnips, $2 bu. Tomatoes 6- basket crate hothouse, 10-lb. basket $404.25. DAIRY-POULTRY PRODUCTS RETAIL CHEESE Furnished by Kroger Grocery Baking Co. 319 Hopeland, Garfield 1865.
Brick, 306 lb. cream, 32e pimento, 40c limburger, 82c Roquefort. Swiss, 480 lb. BUTTER Furnished by Miami Valley Milk Producers Assn. Garfield 2816.
Wholesale- -Butter 46c lb. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY Furnished by the Joe 0. Frank Co. Garfield 1747. East 2819 and 589.
Eggs--Retail: Fresh 33c doz. Wholesale: Fresh 81e doz. Butter- Retail: 52c lh. Wholesale, 46c lb. Dressed Poultry- Retail, per lb.
Hens 45c, fries 55c, young roasta 45c, ducks 45c, boiling chickens, 306, turkeys 700. geese 40c. Dressed Poultry -Wholesale, per Hens 42c, fries 50c, young roasts 42c, ducks 420, turkeys 65c, geese 35c. Live. Poultry -Retail, per Hens 800.
fries 80c, ducks 85c. yearling roosters 18c. Prices paid delivered at plant oll Xenia pike: Eggs, 28c doz. Poultry, 4 lbs. and up, per Hens 25c, leghorn hens 220, fries 25e, leghorn fries 220, roosters 16c.
stag rooster. 18c, ducks 25c, turkeys 866. POULTRY Furnished by the Fulton Market 34 E. Fourth. Garfield 1628.
Wholesale--Alive, per Large pens 40. young 40e. chickena tom 400, turkeys 010 60e. roosters turkey 260, ducks young hens geese 206. -Dressed, per Large hens 436, trying chickens spring ducks 45e, turkey Rabbits- geese Retail: 40c.
Dressed, 450 Wholesale, $4,50 doz. LODGE NOTICE Attention Eagles! Big Booster meeting Wednesday evening. Feb. 17. George A.
Strine, deputy organizer will be here. Buffet lunch served. W. J. TANCRED, Secy.
CARD OF THANKS want to thank the neighbors and riends for their kindness during our mother's sickness and death and for the beautiful floral tributes: the kind and Consoling words of Rev. Price: the singr8, and the kind manner in which Mr. Riesinger, the Undertaker performed his duties. Bereaved husband, John 0. Staley, and Children.
We wish to thank all the friends and neighbors for their kindness and help during the death of our husband and father; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. We also thank Rev. Koenig and his Sunday School teacher, H. Preterious, for their consoling words: also the singers and the undertaker. Mr.
Bernard Weaver, for the efficient manner in which he ducted the funeral. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE STATON. MRS.
ARMENSTRONT. DIED SCHRENK- John, age 79 years, 15 days, Feb. 15, at 2:30 p. m. Survived by his widow, Wilhelmina Schrenk, and ofte son, Fred, and seven grandchildren.
Members of the Holy Name Society of St. Mary's church will meet Wednesday evening after services in the school yard and proceed to the residence. 117 Haynes of our deceased brother and offer up the usual society prayers. Funeral front his residence, 117 Haynes st. at 7:15 Thursday morning, and solemn reqtiiem high mass at 7:45 at St.
Mary's church. Interment. Calvary cemetery. Friends invited..
