The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 8

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1939. PAGE EIGHT THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE I You Don't See What You Want Offered Here, Use Your wn Ad n. 1 i ii i ii i I. TOO LATE TOO CLASSIFY by Baer Livestock Automobile MARKET REPORTS Gardening QUESTIONS and ANSWERS TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED Advertising Tnformation Advertislns ordered for Irregular to-terJoz take the one time rate No taken for lew than minimum of three Uses Count five rerage words to the line. AU 0 re restricted to their proper and to the regular Coshocton Tribune style of type The publisher reserve the right to edit or classified ad-ertleing Ce day 10c per line Three day 10c Rc per Una Seven davs 8c 6e per line Special rate for rearly advertising ur-on request.

INDEX GRAIN AND FEED Wheat (buying price) .72 Corn .55 i.seiiirig price) Shelled corn, bu. Ear corn, bu Cotton seed meal, 100 lb. Bran, 100 lbs Middlings, 100 lbs Tankage, 100 lbs .70 .65 ot 1.73 1.60 1.60 3.25 1.64 2.50 Cracked corn, 100 lb. Oil meal. 100 lb.

Timothy seed feu. POULTRY Buving Selling Buyng Selling Colored fowl .......12 14 18 20 Leghorn fowl 11 12 17 18 Fancy Rk. br. 16 17 20 22 Colored br 15 18 18 20 Leghorn br 12 14 19 20 Old rooster 7 10 12 15 Duck 5 10 12 15 Eggs 12 13 16 18 Pittsburgh Livestock PITTSBURGH HOGS 200: steady to 10 cents higher on few lot trucked-lns; good and choice 170-230 selling advance mosttv heavies 100-140 lb. or better; sows CATTLE 25; week's top steer $10; cutter grade cows fat cow quoted up to $7.

CALVES 200; mostly 50 cent lower; good and choice vealers $9-10. SHEEP 200; steady; good and choice spring lambs year, lings $8.50 down; good sheep choice ewes $3. Cleveland Livestock CLEVELAND HOGS 300; active, 10-15c higher; 250-300 lbs. $8- 6.50; 220-250 lbs. 180-220 lbs.

$6.75: yorkers 180-220 lbs. 130-150 lbs. pigs 100-120 lbs. roughs stags $4.50. CATTLE 100; fairly active, steady; choice steers 1100 lbs.

and up $10- 10.50; 750-1100 lbs. good medium common good butcher cattle $9. 9.75; medium $8-9; good cows $6-7; medium $5-6; butcher bulls $7-8. CALVES 100; slow, steady; choice to prime good to choice medium $7-8; common $5-7. SHEEP AND LAMBS 300; fairly active, steady; choice lambs good $9-10; medium $8-9; common $7-8; choice wethers medium $3-4; choice ewes medium common $1.2.50.

Used Cars For Sale 12 1937 PONTIAC COACH Clean thruout, mechanically A-l. A very nice car to own at only $45. W. E. SNYDER FORD Sale Service.

Mlllersburg CHEVROLET pick-up, helper springs, 8000 miles, A-l condition. 348 N. 3rd St. FORDS FORDS 21938 SEDANS 21937 SEDANS Clean. Priced to Sell Olinger Chevrolet Co.

"ON THE CORNER" Walnut and Third t. Phone 128 1937 DODGE 4-Door Sedan. Trunk. 1937 FORD V-8 TUDOR. H.

KOKXNSPARGER. So. 2nd t. A. GOOD PACKARD COUPE R.

LELLAN SHOEMAKER. Dial 206 FORD GARAGE Newcomerstowu. O. Service Stations 13 NAPHTHA GAS for cleaning. MOTOR OIL, 2 Gal, Can, 97c.

Joe Watson Service Sta. A. 0. HALE TIRE CO. 24 HOUR SERVICE.

PHONE 117. Auto Accessories 14 USED TIRESALL SIZES DODI7 3 USED AUTO PARTS 1365 Chestnut st. Phone 43-W 4 FISK SAFETY FIRST WHITE SIDEWALL TIHES Leu than 2.000 miles. 600x18 size. Will sell for less than price.

Mark Dawson, 3:18 Hay Place or Milleraburg Tire Mlllersburg, O. NEW USED BATTERIES NEW USED PARTS COLE'S Auto Parts. 117-25 So, Water. Batteries and Charging RINNER SERVICE STATION AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED FOR ALL CARS AMERICAN AUTO WRECKING Employment Help Wanted 15 MENand WOMEN Interested In making far above average weekly earnings operating route of cigarette and confection machines. Exclusive territory.

Small Investment. REGAL PRODUCTS CO. Dept. Madison, Wisconsin. tJ 0 1 1 tt -j-'6 'SvHl 'v" "JIo'h selling on the side so he can take advantage of a Tribune classified ad used car sooner!" Financial Money to Loan 33 LOANS FOR LESS 3.34 $1.55 150 5 00 2.23 200 687 283 300 10,00 3.95 500 10 67 6.50 Chicago Livestock CHICAGO HOGS ac- 6-15 cents higher; generally 10 cents up; top bulk good and choice 180-250 lbs.

260-290 lbs. 300-340 lb. butch-ers good 325-425 lb. pack- lng sows smooth light butcher kinds to heavier sows CATTLE calves 300; up trade on meager supplies all kill- 1 lng classes cattle; steers confined to -few loads lightweights and yearllngv types best heifers good 800 lb. weights $9.35: 879-lb.

averages these firm; beef cows Blow, weak; common to medium grads r. few lots around low cutters and cutters fully steady at bulls slow, weak; prac f-tlcal top weighty sausage selection valers scarce; clean-up trader draggy, bulk moving SHEEP old crop clipped lambs and springers active; mostly 25 cents higher; sheep firm; two dou- -bles good to choice 78-lb. wooled Ida- ho spring lambs few wooled natives to packers three deck merely good 74-lb. fed clipped Calif, spring lambs old crop clipped lambs according to grade and weight; native slaughter ewe downward from $3.25. Cleveland Produce BUTTER: market steady; extra 29, standard 27.

EGGS: market steady; extra grade clean 6, extra firsts 15, current receipts 14. ordinary firsts, 12. LIVE POULTRY: market steady; hens: heavy 5 and up 16-17, medium 16, leghorn heavy 13-14, leghorn light 12-13; broilers: nearby white and barred rocks under 2 lbs. 18-19, heavies 3 and up 20-21, No.t2 and thin 15, Delawares 18-20, leghorn 16-17; roosters: old leghorns 10, heavy breed cocks 12-13, leghorn cocks 9-10; ducks: fancy young 5 and up 12-13; mus-covy and colored 9.10. California long whites $2.25.

Potatoes: Michigan russets $1.50 bag of 100 Ohio russets katahdln Pennsylvania Maine Idaho $1.85: paid, Ninety Dollars from the Service Fund, being number 4A2. and Ninety Dollars from the Safety Fund, being number 2A2. SECTION TWO. That, to provide said Increase for the remainder of the year of 1939. Forty-five Dollars Is appropriated from the Service Fund, being number 4A2, and Forty-five Dol lars is appropriated from the Safety Fund, being number 2A2.

SECTION THREE. That this or dinance shall be In full force and effect from and after the earliest period allowed by law. PASSED In Council this 12th day of June, 1939. R. B.

PATTERSON, President of Council. Attest: Earl Cox. Clerk. APPROVED this 12th day of June, 1939. BEN M.

HARDY, Mayor. June 16-23. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that L. J. Ogle, 584 E.

Main Newark, Ohio has been duly appointed and qualified as Executor of the estate of H. A. Grace, late of Coshocton County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 1st day of June. 1939.

CLYDE BURKLEW, Judge of the Probate Court. June 2 9 16 CENTRAL LEAGUE Club Won Lost Mt. Vernon 4 1 Newark 3 1 Coshocton 2 3 Lancaster 2 3 Zancsville 1 4 Pet .800 ,725 .400 .400 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE Situations Wanted 16 MIDDLE AGED WIDOW, would like position. Good cook. Writs box 305, care Tribune.

For Sale Household 'loods 17 Livestock For Sale 22 NATIVE, Bred Mare. Horse and 2 colts. Frank Raiff, 138 Park Place. Ph. 489.

HORSES I have a good low young man's team. One mare. N. W. Barrett.

priced saddle TWO Chester White shoals, wt. 110 lbs. each. Mrs. Harvey F.

Roller, Coshocton 4. WANTED -Dead Stock. We Pay $5.00 for Horses. $3.00 for Cows (of size). COSHOCTON COUNTY FERTILIZER PHONE 811.

COSHOCTON O. K. G. BUCHSIEB. Inc.

We Pay $5.00 for Horses. $3.00 for Cows (of size). Small Stock Removed PROMPTLY. CASH WITH DRIVER. Coshocton Fertilizer F.

M. WRIGHT, AGENT PHONE 1413 COSHOCTON, OHIO C. E. HENDERSON SON Farm F.qulpmrnt 23 AIJ.IS-CHALMERS TRACTORS, HARVESTERS and IMPLEMENTS. GUY D.

LEECH. Rear Peoples Bank 2 USED hay loaders; one mower; 2 1-horee cultivators; 16-ft. flat top for hay wagon. MILLERSBURG EQUITY EXCH. Mlllersburg, O.

Phone 73 WE HAVE two extra New Idea side rakes at a bargain, $120 each. COOPERDALE ELEVATOR BINDER TWINE New Ac Uhcd Farm Machinery COSHOCTON IMPLEMENT Rear Farmers Exch. Armor Horn, Mgr. NEW AND cultivators. See our new 2-plow cultivating tractor $788, on rubber, cab available.

First of I lis kind. uitvHA.M. Adams Mills MAUCHU SOY BEANS i .50 bu. BLACK STRAP MOLASSES, for filling silo, (bulk! $20 ton ELECTRIC FENCE UNITS $9.00 FA KM GATES $4 00 RED TOP FENCE 25c rd. HOG FEEDERS $12 GROUND PARLEY $1.35 CWt.

FARMERS EXCHANGE Harvest Time Supplies BINDER TWINE, HAY ROPE, PULLEYS, HAY FORKS. HAY CARRIERS, TRACK, MOWER, REPAIRS. MOWER SECTIONS Underserrated and Smooth, GUARDS. BOLTS. Etc.

FARMERS EXCHANGE FOR SALE One used 12 tractor and plow. Darling Humphrey. Warsaw. O. Poultry and Kggs 21 100 WHITE ROCK PULLETS, March Hatch.

Sam Hosier, Conesvllle Rt. 1. Ph. 208 Conesvllle. ALL BABY CHICKS $6.80 rr 100.

Sexed Leghorn Pullets $14.00 per 100 Leghorn Cockerels $2.00 per 100. Citatum Hatching 2c per egg. Dickerson Hatchery PHONE 372 ROSCOE, O. ChickTWHhTFuture Last, lnp of the Hatching Season. Positively the best chicks wa ever produced.

Blood tested. Day-old and started, Also feed and supplies. RICKETTS 11 TCHERY SOUTH SIXTH ST. PHONE 218-J. DAY OLD AND STARTED CHICKS at REDUCED PlilCES INGHAM'S HATCHERY Coshocton, O.

PHONE 417-J-3 WANTED POULTRY AND EGGS Will Call For Them. A. PEW. 425 South 3rd street Phone 352-W Stock and Poultry Feed 25 TWINE All Kinds Chick Turkey GROWING MASHES A. M.

HAYS CO. BECKS FULL LINE OF POULTRY FEEDS Sold By Dickerson Hatchery Roscoe, O. Valentine Cream Station. Grove Sheets: Bllssfleld Carl Haxton Guilford Mrs. Ray Carle Dusty Bottom Laura Mohawk Ed Crnso Nellie, O.

WARSAW MILLING Co. SEED POTATOES. Special Sale, $1.40 to $1.68 per 100. TUXEDO FEED STORE KASCO GROWING MASH. Get It In the NEW DRESPRINT SACKS.

FISHER ELEVATOR. Rr. 215 N. 3rd, TUXEDO Turkey Starter, 24 Pet. Protein Chick Stnrting and Growing Mashes.

TUXEDO FEED STORE. For Your Poultry Success Use Master Mix Concentrate. Price rWht Enough said. LEE MILLING CO. Rentals Rooms For Rent 26 FOR RENT 2 lanre Rooms, adults only.

Locust st, unfurnished Inquire 646 APT. TUB EE, ooms and bath, stoker heat. Available June 19, close In. Helen Lamberson, 646 Main St. FOR RENT MODERN furnished apartment, pri-vote entrance, 232" So.

4th St. 2 ROOMS fur. for housekeeping, gas, elec. puki, prlvnto use of the laundry andPhoneiJJ33 Poplar. Houses Fcr Rent 27 MODERN 5-room heat, water and electric refrigerator furnished.

The Realty Bide? 307 and 8. Main Rt. T. L. Montgomery.

SIX ROOMS, bath.iinindry, furnace, hardwood, close m. $'25. ST. CLAIR REALTY SERVICE EIGHT-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. CLOSE IN.

WRITE POST OFFICE BOX 366. COSHOCTON. Miscellaneous For Renl 29 MODERN Completely finished. S-room business suite. Possession lmmedlaiely.

Asa Worthington. Phone 1451-M. LODGE HALL In Tribune Bldg. To rent by the night. See Asa Worthington.

397 South Lawn Are. Phon 1451-M. Q. My husband wants to cut the leaves off the peonies now that they have finished blooming, and I maintain that it will prevent their blooming next year. Which one of us is right? A.

I will have to admit that the man is wrong and the woman is right. You will find that if you cut the leaves off the peonies before fall that you will not only reduce and even prevent next year's bloom, but you will also severely affect the health and vigor of the plants. Q. I have a number of dahlias which I have neglected to plant, altho the roots are still sound and in good condition. Is it too late to plant them now? A.

I believe you will get excel lent results if you plant your dahlias now. In fact, in your section of the state you could not have planted them much earlier than this without subjecting them to possible injury from cold weather. Q. We have just moved into a new home and since we are very fond of roses would like to know if it is too late to plant them now. A.

The only type of rose plants that it would be safe to plant now are those that the nurserymen have potted up and which are actually growing in pots. You will find that a number of nurserymen are growing roses in containers made of roofing rather than clay pots. If you will remove these carefully and not disturb the ball of roots, these roses should go ahead and grow and bloom successfully. It, of course, would be foolish to plant any dormant roses or any that were transplanted that have been growing in the field at this time of the year. May I suggest that you ask your county agricultural agent for a copy of extension bulletin, Garden Roses.

Q. Our lawn is getting so rough from the little piles of earth from the night crawlers that it is very difficult to mow. Is there any way we can get rid of these night crawlers? A. Night crawlers and grubs are both rather easy to control by the use of arsenate of lead. Mix the arsenate of lead with water in a watering can and sprinkle it on so that you put one-half pound of arsenate of lead to 100 square feet of lawn.

You will find that you will get very adequate control that will last for a period of three or four years. After the application, roll the lawn to remove the bumps. May I suggest that you ask your county agricultural agent for a copy of our extension bulletin on lawns. Q. I have a number of colum bines in my garden and they all have little short spurs in the flowers, whereas I 'noticed the other day in a friend's garden they have spurs an inch or two in length.

Can you tell me what I can do to mine to increase the length of the spur? A. I am afraid there Is nothing you can do to coiumoines to change the nature of Ihe flower. other than throwing them out and either buying plants or growing them from seed of the long-spurred varieties. Incidentally, you will find that your short-spurred ones will be much more permanent in most instances than the finer and fancier long-spurred strains. Such strains as Mrs.

Scott Elliotts have an excellent range of color and good types of flowers. Either the seeds or plants of this strain may be purchased from most nurseries. If you want an unusually long spur, I would suggest you secure plants of the variety Longissima. O. Is it too early to dig the bums of my Darwin tulips so I can plant mv annuals in the same bea; A.

Tulips, like narcissus, should not be disturbed until the foliage has naturally started to yellow and die. Otherwise, the bloom for next year which is forming the bulb now will be seriously affected. There is no reason why you cannot leave your tulips where thev are and clant your annuals in between them. Secure a copy of our extension bulletin on flower ing bulbs from your county agri cultural agent. Q.

I have a fine old pussy willow, but in working my garden the other day I noticed a lot of sawdust around the base of it and that some of the top branches have started to die. Can you tell me from this meager description what is wrong with it and what I can do to save it? A. All pussy willows sooner or later are attacked by borers wnien usually work in the trunk near the ground. Occasionally, you can kill these borers by taking a fine wire and inserting into the holes and sncarine them one by one, but usually it is much simpler to cut the riant to the ground ana anow the new branches to develop from the base of the trunk near the roots. If you will follow the practice of cutting the tree back every few years, you can usually keep one jump ahead of tne oorers.

IS IMPROVING W. E. Colbert. 227 North Ninth who has been seriously ill for the past three weeks, is slowly PUBLIC NOTICES Cards of Thanks In Memorlan Undertakers, Ambulance Monument Lost and Pound Notice BUSING SERVICES Professional 2 Business Services Offered WANTED Wanted to Buy Wanted to Rent Miscellaneous Want AUTOMOBILES Used Cars For Sale Service Station Auto Accessories EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Situation Wunted FOR SALE Household Goofs Coal Dealers Good Things to Eat Seeds, Plants, Flower For Sale LIVESTOCK Livestock for Sale Farm Equipment Poultry and Egg ZZ Stock and Poultry Feed Rooms For Rent Rouses For Rent tL Farms and Land For Rent a Miscellaneous For REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale fl Farms and Lard For Sal 8' Real Estate Wanted FINANCIAL Money to Loan 83 AUC Public Sales PUBLIC NOTICES Undertakers, Amhulancrs DISTINCTIVE BUT ROT EXPENSIVE GLASS FUNERAL 0 J10 MAIN STREET PHONE 40. Ambulance Service ARTHUR E.

DAWSON FUNERAL SERVICE 225 McCLAIN AVENUE PHONE 12 Special Notice 6 B-U FARMER, Prof, or Parson For painting call on Ernest Parson, at Plalnfleld. MEN OLD AT 401 Get pep. New Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain blood regenerators, vitamins, lnvlgoratora, stimulants. Start getting pep. vigor and feeling younger this vers day.

$1.00 size, today 79c. Call, write Page LorenL. 645 Main Street, LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Repaired. All work guaranteed. GEORGE LANE.

228 6th st. MADAM AKERS Palmist and Advlstor. Gives advice on all matters of life. Located at 117 Main, Newcomers-town, Hours 9AM to 9 P. Readings confidential, guaranteed.

SHEET METAL WORK John L. Felver. 416 Sycamore. Ph. 624.

LAWN MOWERS Sharpened-Repalred-Adjusted THE KEAGY St LEAR MACHINE CO. 6POUTING. ROOFING and CHIMNEY REPAIR Ray Layland, 230 S. Lawn. P.

881 R. TYPEWRITER SALES 6ERVIC PALARDY TYPEWRITER SERVICE "Coshocton's only typewriter store" 5 Home Bldg, Phone 671 MADAM MARIE PALMIST Tells past, present, future Advice on all attains 229 3rd 9 a -9 Business Services Professional 7 HUSTON OPTOMETRIST Three doors East of post office. T13 MAIN PHONE 87 Automobiles Used Cars For Sale 12 1937 OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1937 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1938 CHEVROLET COACH.

1637 PACKARD 6 SEDAN. 193? DODGE SEDAN. 1937 FORD "60" COACH. 1936 FORD "85" COUPE. 1935 LaSALLE SEDAN.

1938 OLDS 8 COACH. 1937 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. 1933 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. 1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1930 FORD COUPE.

1932 FORD COACH. 1936 FORD "85" COACH 1936 PONTIAC 8 SEDAN. Many others to pick from. Written Guarantee with every car, SCOTT MOTOR SALES 1937 CHEVROLET Mi Ton Pick-up. 1932 CHEVROLET 5-PASS COUPE.

1935 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. 1934 FORD Victoria, reconditioned and reflnlshed. 1937 CHEVROLET DELUXE Sport Sedan SEVERAL LOW-PRICED CARS. Husted Motor Sales WARSAW. O.

PHONE 165 1937 FORD SEDAN DeLuxe model. Equipped with radio, heawr, black finish, new rubber, A-l fchspe. 1936 FORD TUDOR Prom original owner, Beautiful gTey color. 1937 DODGE PICK-UP Low mileage. A real bargain.

WE SELL THE BEST AND JUNK THE REST TRADE AND EASY TERMS STONE MOTOR CO. 7th and Walnut. 244 Main st. 1938 OLDS SEDAN Olinger Motor Sales 121 S. THIRD ST.

PHONE 1525 1934 FORD COUPE. Equipped with rad.o and heater. PONTIAC Tudor Sedan. 1P37 PLYMOUTH Trg. Sedan.

Coshocton Auto Sales Chestnut st. Phone 210. C. Club Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati 34 17 .667 St.

Louis 27 22 .551 Brooklyn 25 23 .521 New York 27 25 .519 Chicago 25 26 .490 Pittsburgh 23 27 .460 Boston 21 27 .438 Philadelphia ....17 32 .347 Chicago Grain Open High Low Wheat- Close Dec ..75 July 63U '75 7314 74 73 Ti 72 72 yt 74 72', 73 61 49 61 32', 32 54 50 52', T7V4 92 79 'A Sept 74 Corn Dec. 51 51 ...493 493 49 ...51 5114 60 July Sept Oats-Dec July Sept Rye Dec .32 .33 .32 .51 32 34 32 V4 54 51 52 T7'a 92 79 32 33 Vi 31 53 50 51 77 92 79'4 July Sept Soy Beans Dec July Oct 77 Vi 92 79 Wooster Poultry, Eggs AUCTIONS OF JUNE 15, 1939 EGGS SOLD 512 CASES White Eggs High Low Ave. 2Ui 21 18 19 17 16', 13 20 Lrg. US ext, spl Large, US extras ....22 Medium, US extras Large, US stands ..20 Med. US stands ....17 Trades 16 Chex 14 Large, br.

extras ...21 Med. br. extras 17 21 20 17 17 16 15 13 19 17 1 1 'ft POULTRY SOLD 161 COOPS Heavy fowl AB 17 15 16 Leghorn fowl, AB ...14 13 14 Leg. br. AB un.

2 17 12 14 Leg. br. AB 2 lb up. 18 13 16 Colored br AB .19 14 17 White br. AB 23 21 22', Bd.

rock br. AB 20 22 Chicago Produce CHICAGO BUTTER Receipt gross lbs. Market steady. 93 score 24; 92 score 23-24; 91 score 23; 90 score 23, cars 23 -23; 89 score 22, cars 22; 88 score 22, cars 22. EGGS Receipts 23,324 cases; mar ket steady.

Fresh graded firsts, cars 10, less tna ncars 15; extra itrsts, cars 15, les stha ncars 15; checks 12; current receipts 14; dirties 12; storage packed firsts storage packed extras 16. Federal Land Bank Bonds Issue Bid Asked' Yield 3s July 1955-45 108 3s July 1955-45 108 5-16 108 9-16 1.50 3s Jan. 1956-46 108 7-16 108 11-16 1.59 3s May 1956.46 108 9-16 108 13-16 1.63 3 My 1955-45 109 7-16 109 11-16 1.51 4s July 1946-44 113 5-15 113 9-16 1.20 loledoan to tie Named as Head Ohio Odd Fellows TOLEDO, O. Rolland Stagge- meier, Toledo, supervisor of sales tax under State Treasurer Don H. Ebright, will be elected grand master of the Ohio Odd Fellows grand lodge, which will convene in Toledo July 20 to 22, it was announced today.

Staggemier has been a member of the Central Grove lodge in Toledo since 1913. He was elected grand warden of the grand lodge in 1937, became deputy grand master in 1938. Recruits Czech Legion in Polancl 18,000 men are said to have joined Czech legion in Poland, recruited by Gen. Vladislav Prchala, above, commander of Czech troops which resisted Hungarian occupation of Ru-thenia last March, i 1 Ab? V- A new Louisiana and Alabama bliss triumphs reds Carolina cobblers Mississippi washed red California long white HOMEGROWERS MARKET APPLES: Cold storage Baldwins 2t, In. 3 In.

Mcintosh 2 to 3 in. 1.40-1.50, common storage Baldwin 2 in. 1.10-1.25: Delicious and Greenings 214 In. win. sap 2 In.

1.15-1.25 bu. Asparagus: outdoor 45-75c basket nt 8 85.95c bunched. Beets: new 35-40c basket of dozen bunches, Cucumbers: hothouse 60-65c dozen. Basket of 24 and 30, 11.35 of 36, Celery: basket of 2 dozen stalks basket of 1 dozen thirds, 75-90c, root, 25-30c peck. Cucumbers: hothouse 60-65o dozen basket of 24 and 30, 1.25 of 36, Kale: outdoor 25-30c lettuce basket.

Kohlrabi: 60.75c dozen bunches of nine. Leeks: 10-lSc bunch. Lettuce: outdoor 20-255 basket of 10 Iceberg 25-35c basket of 12 heads, some higher; romaln 30-40c; Boston 25-30C basket of 16 heads. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club Won Lost Pet. .792 .574 .560 .551 .519 .367 .365 .286 New York 38 Boston 27 10 20 22 22 25 31 33 35 Cleveland 27 Chicago 27 Detroit 27 Philadelphia ....18 Washington 19 St.

Louis 14 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club Won Lost Pet. Based on 30 Month Furniture Loan COMMONWEALTH LOAN CO. 201 PEOPLES BANK TRU3T BLDQ MAIN STREET PHONE 858 Under State Supervision L-O-A-N-S Charges are as low here as any place and you deal with LOCAL PROPRIETORSHIP where Your Problems are Our Problems. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INCOME. COSHOCTON COUNTY FINANCE CO 112 So.

6th st. Phone 709. LOANS $10 to $300 Home Finance Service Masonic Temple BUig. Phone 112. Real Estate louses For Sale 30 FIVE-ROOM modern except furnace, on paved street.

A bargain, $1500. Chas. B. Wilhelm, broker ROOM 307 CHACOS BLDG. BUNGALOW 4 rooms, lot 40x400 'a ml.

from Corp. on river road. Beautiful spot. Inq. Chacos Bra.

5 ROOMS, newly decorated thruout, full lot, only $2,000. Part cash. H. L. MILLER, Broker.

Penney Bldg. SUMMER COTTAGE On Klllbuck creek, 5 miles out, good water, pump In kitchen. Will rent or sell. Robt. Stevenson, SteVen son's Store.

FOR RENT FURNISHED Cottage at Coshocton Lake Park, ideally located on Lake front. Can be rented for the sea son. AUDREY V. MIZER, REALTOR S. A.

ERMAN. SALESMAN GOOD BUSINESS IN WEST LAF. ROBT. J. McCLURE, Broker.

W. Laf. Roy Stevens, salesman, Coshocton 50 A. 10 minutes out, 8-room house, barn, spring water, $1450. FRANK RETZLER, Broker GENERAL stores In both Coshocton and Holmes counties, on State Routes, clean stock and good going business.

BOTTLING WORKS, modern equipment, no competition. Hero Is your chnnce. DINE AND dance spot, famous for It's chicken and steak dinners, modern bar. established business. Ill health.

Must sell, R. E. MARCHAND Blum Mlllersburg, O. Ph. 381-R Phone or write for appointment.

Farms and Lands For 31 A REAL FARM BARGAIN Priced below what It sold at sheriff's s.ile. Thl sis an improved farm of 98 acres, on Improved road. Don't wait. Investigate now. N.

BERRY REAL ESTATE INS. FREW BLDG. ROOM 4. Ph. 745-W 130 ACRES, some bottom land, 7-room house, also 4-room cottage, bank barn, large chicken home, hog house, other outbuildings, good location.

A real buy at $4,000. Possession at once. 80 ACRES, only 4 miles out, 8-room house, bank barn, orchard. See this farm at $3,750. FILLING STATION and living quarters, close in, cluing a good business.

Onlv $4,000. J. H. SNEDEKER, Broker BARGAINS 80 ACRES, close in. good buildings, electric available, some good timber.

A hargaln. 4-ROOM house on good street, modern except furnace, $1600. S. C. OSLER, BROKER PHONE 1571 -J.

ROSCOE. O. AUCTIONS Public Sales St LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY AT NO 6th ST. COSHOCTON IJVESTOCW ASS'N Lcjals1 ORDINANCE No. 29-39 AN ORDINANCE INCREASING THE SALARY OF THE CLERK IN THE OFFICE OF THE SAFETY SERVICE DIRECTOR.

BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Cothocton, State of Ohio: SECTION ONE. That the salarv of the clerk In the office of the Safety Service Director be, and herehv is, increased from Six Hundred Dollars annually to Seven Hundred Eighty Dollar annually; said Increase to bis Kansas City 38 19 .667 Minneapolis 35 20 .636 Indianapolis ....29 28 .509 Louisville 24 27 .471 Milwaukee 27 31 .466 Columbus 26 30 .464 St. Paul 24 30 .444 Toledo 20 38 .345 OIL STOVE, 3 burner $4 ROUND TABLE, 2 boards $3 SEWING Machine, Drop Head SCHLEOEL'S. 113 N. 2nd St.

Ph. 957, VERY fine used pianos $2 down, $2 mo. Also band Instrument on rental plan. CARRIE B. GLASS.

AWNINGS AWNINGS When scorching heat comes will you be ready? What Is nicer than a Porch with AWNINGS. Estimates gladly given. LEAVENGOOD AWNING MFG. CO Phone 812 1030 Orange st. WHY GAMBLE? Use Sherwln-WUllams.

the world's leading house paint. 8.W.P. last longer, looks best, covers more, that's why takes fewer gallons. Sold In Coshieton for 38 years by Coshocton Lumber Co. PAINT HEADQUARTERS QUAD GAS range, thermostat, safety valve, good condition.

Ledlle Pollock. Hasklns Farm, West Lafayette, Ohio. SOLID WALNUT antique poster bed. 9x12 rug $1.50. Drop leaf table $3.50.

BARGAIN FURNITURE Co. 618 Main. WHEN PAINTING Insist on the genuine BenJ. Moore paints. GRAY PAINT SERVICE COMBINATION BOOKCASE 6th ST.

USED FURNITURE Upholstering and Repair. Ph. 1537-J. MAYTAG square tub washer, late type, choice of gas or elec. motor.

Priced to sell. MAYTAG SALES SERVICE, Mlllersburg, O. FOR Complete Paint Satisfaction Use FOY3. Priced Right, Are Right, Kcstler Paints Gla.ss. 11," Hickory.

BAKE BREAD, pies, cake or cook a whole meal on the G. E. Elec atBELL'S STORE. Cood Thinss lo Fat 19 CARMEL CRISP 5c and 10c Bags Fresh dally. Wood's Dairy Lunch PASCAL CEIJERY NEW PEACHES and LETTUCE MAXFIELD'S.

208 Walnut. 347 N. 2nd Pecan and sweet rolls, custard and coooanut pies, cherry pies, coffee cakes, whole and cracked wheat bread. McCLUGG AGE'S. TABLE and SEED POTATOES.

Poultry alive or drewd to order. Tel. 1759. BUTLER Prod. 13) Main st.

Miscellaneous For Sale 21 H.P, elec motor $4 95 1-6 HP, elec. motor $2.98 MILLERS BURG TIRE CO. Mlllersburg SHER WIN-WILL1 AMS GARDEN SPRAYS. GRAY HARDWARE IRISH water upar.le! puppies. Males $10.

Females $5. Thorobreds. Inquire 1167 Walnut st. Phone 717. GOOD YELLOW CORN Ear or shelled.

125 to 175 bu. loads, V. Chat-lain. Nevada, O. Phone 2732.

USED constructional steel, I beams, channels, angle iron, all si? pipe, rods and plates. Phone 611-J. WEISBLAT Bros. Chestnut St. ONE Bb tenor saxophone.

$75, gold lacquered: 1 Eb baritone saxophone $125, gold lacquered. Jack Curby. Newcomerstown. ROOT BEER dispensing keg and drum. A good one.

Phone 230-W. 218 Main street. MANY A MAN has made a handsome profit by snapping up an ofter mads in the Classified Real Estate Estate activities. Mustard: 25c lettuce basket. Mushrooms: pint, best 12.

15c. Onions: 75-85c basket of 12 bunches. Parsley: basket of 2 dozen bunches, curly 50-75c, root 25-50c peck. Peas: outdoor 25-40c bu. basket.

Radishes: outdoor red basket of 2 doz. bunches, white 30-35c. Rhubarb: outdoor-20-25c basket of 10 some as low as 15c. Spinach: outdoor 20.25o lettuce basket. Strawberires: local best 2.75 crate Of 24 quarts.

Turnips: new 50c bu. Outdoor 35c lettuce basket. Tomatoes: hothouse 75-85c per 8-lb. basket. Watercress: 60c, Urbana's Last Civil War Veteran Dies at Age 95 URBANA, O.

Charles I. Mc-Cargh of Urbana, who left his school books at the age of 16 to fight for the union in the Civil war, died here today in his 95th year. He was elected Ohio commander Of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1935. He enlisted with his father, the late Barney McDargh, following President Lincoln's first call for volunteers in April, 1861. He fought in 22 battles of the Civil war, including the battle of Bull Run.

A few years after the war, helped to put up Urbana's first telephone line. He was the last veteran of the Civil war in YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 1. Boston 6, Pittsburgh 5. New York 7, Chicago 4. Brooklvn 8, St.

Louis 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 1, Cleveland 0. Detroit 6, Boston 3. Chicago 5, Washington 1. Chicago 4, Washington 2.

St. Louis at Philadelphia (to be played later date). GAMESTODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at Kansas City, (night game). Toledo at Milwaukee (night game). Louisville at St.

Paul. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington, Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at New York. St.

Louis at Philadelphia, NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Only games scheduled.

nilLS BUY' ItOOKEE PHILADELPHIA The Phila delphia Thillies announced today the purchase of rookie Waymon Kerksieck from the Boston Red Sox. Kersieck, who had been farmed out to Louisville by the Sox, was purchased on the rec ommendation of Phillies Manager Doc Prothro I SICK LIST Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson, Trin-day Route 1. who has been ill, is improving. Mrs.

Lulu Stover is on the sick list. Frank Olingrr is confined his home, 324 S. Fourth by illness..