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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1932
Page
8
Two room rental listing near campus offering modern decor and cooking privileges. One large front bedroom with private home access available for $41. Contact dial 25853.
The piece mocks party caucuses with a flamboyant sketch style from a city desk. It lampoons South Carolina Nevada Ohio Wisconsin Puerto Rico Alaska caucuses and a raucous Illinois scene. The writer fantasizes a dramatic room scene and quips at Bertrand Sneil’s coming speech.
Subject to all legal highways and subsisting rights of way. Outstanding oil and gas leases to Logan Natural Gas and Fuel Company dated May 7 1918 recorded Vol 12 pages 63 64. Premises at New Marshfield Ohio appraised at 4800 cash on day of sale. Wayne Wingett Sheriff. A G Masters Albert Crane Attorneys.
Bridge construction progresses with the last concrete deck pour completed Monday. Encasing and coping soon to follow, forming a full concrete jacket over steel girders to protect against locomotive fumes. President Street forms ready for first concrete pour.
The Rev. Reed J. Downs of Athens Christian Church and the Rev. A Wilcox of the Presbyterian Church will exchange pulpits for Sunday morning worship on June 19. Tonight at the midweek Presbyterian service, Rev. Wilcox will lead a devotional.
Earnest Nash of Athens was arrested last night as he attempted to illegally board an outgoing train. He was arraigned before Mayor Robert Wood this morning and fined £25 and costs.
Walter G. Burt aged 52 a Zanesville business man was killed Tuesday night when his car was sideswiped by a truck near Summerfield Noble County.
Hugh L. Bates a 56 year old B and O telephone lineman was killed Monday when struck by freight train No 4 near Musselman while attempting to move his motor rail car from the path of the train. Ross County authorized to issue bonds for immediate relief 25000 by the State Relief Commission at Columbus. County setup for dispensing relief approved. Four Dayton men fined 400 for seine fishing in Little Miami River west of Xenia.
At the Black Mountain Coal Corporation Mine in Kenvir Kentucky a slate fall crushed three workers and left 600 miners unemployed. The disaster occurred June 15 as crews evacuated the mine and authorities investigated the cause.
Marietta June 15 Captain Norman Whiting of Company A 166th Infantry arrived from Columbus with the first half payroll for field service in the coal strike area. He disbursed $1,500 to his men and will return next Monday evening with an additional $1,800.
Parkersburg state police report Trooper W. L. Pratt sustained a badly cut right hand when several home brew bottles exploded as he loaded them into a police car on Monday.
Columbus reports the death of Rev William Newton Leach a retired United Brethren minister who served with Union forces and was held at Libby Prison. He died Monday night from infirmities.
About 10 320 people are expected to participate in a huge parade in Lima as part of the sixty sixth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic only about 200 are Civil War veterans.
Columbus starts dime cab service with three passenger capacity. The ride to the city limits costs one dime. The launch occurred Tuesday boosting local transportation options.
The Citizens' and Taxpayers' League in Lima filed 6 070 signatures urging restoration of the mayor council system. City Solicitor Melvin C Light examined the petition as part of the official review.
In Columbus on June 15 Frank Shell 58 serving 15 to 25 years for robbery in Franklin County failed to hang himself in an isolation cell at Ohio Penitentiary according to officials.
New York stocks moved higher as trading extended into the afternoon. Industrial and railroad shares led with notable gains from American Telephone, Eastman Kodak, Westinghouse, Union Carbide, and General Electric among others. Auburn and several other issues showed mixed moves in volatile trading.
The Athens Grange will meet Thursday night at Grange Hall in the County Fairgrounds to debate abolishing the lumber tariff as excessive at three dollars. H R Jacoby R R Barker and John Hope support the affirmative. T H Johnson Phil Briley and Mack Braley oppose. Refreshments and songs by Martha and Ruth Morris accompany the program.
Mayor Robert S. Wood urged landowners to clear weeds from vacant lots under city ordinance. Warning letters have gone out. five days to act before prosecution. A town survey will begin soon and authorities will target offenders. Athens aims to stay clean.
The first convocation of Ohio University summer session was held at Alumni Memorial Auditorium. President F. E. Bryan delivered a welcoming message highlighting the value of continuing education. He outlined three student types: regular university students in summer courses, summer-only enrollees, and transfers from other colleges. Dean Irma Voigt announced four all university dances, with Prof. Paul Fontaine providing piano selections.
Forty members of Battery E 134th Field Artillery Athens National Guard were inoculated against typhoid by Dr J M Higgins as a preventive ahead of summer drilling at Camp Knox Ky. The unit departs Aug 21 for two weeks. The battery scored 93 in a March federal inspection, second highest in the regiment. Marion Boggs latest enlistment. drill called off due to medical treatment. practice resumes next Tuesday.
A Baltimore market listing shows nearby fresh receipts and live poultry items including young leghorn chickens in various weights. Prices for Muller Creamery and Renown standards are recorded with scores and odd cents, alongside packing stock figures.
Butter market easy with 0 percent extras and 20 4c standards. Eggs steady with firsts at 196 and receipts 12e. Poultry steady with fowls 19 1e and leghorn fowls at 10 12e. heavy broilers 20 per hundred. ducks 10 12c. old cocks 8. Potatoes Ohio and New York 0 856 per bushel sack. Maine Green Mountains mostly 809 US per 100 pounds sack. Idaho Russet 1.50 to 1.60. higher per 100 pounds sack.
Eggie Market shows steady activity with receipts totaling 18 937 cases and extra firsts 194 13 percent. Firsts 12 percent and Wise record 1 percent, with seconds at 10 percent. Hutter Market also steady with 16 176 receipts and extras 14 percent, extra firsts 18 percent, firsts 16 1540, seconds 12 percent, and standards 16 and 4 percent.
Prices for butter nearby, tules and extras with percentage marks, and a list of current receipts for poultry products including colored hens leghorn broilers colored broilers old roosters ducks geese and fresh killed hens across Southern Ohio West Virginia and Kentucky.
Livestock receipts for hogs total 500 with the market 15 to 20 cents higher. Hogs 160 to 210 lbs bring 4.15 to 4.35 dollars, 210 to 240 lbs 3.86 to 4.10, 250 to 310 lbs 2.50 to 3.75, packing sows 2.25 to 2.75. Cattle receipts 18 with steady to modest gains. steers and yearlings 5.25 to 6.60, heifers 4.95 to 5.50, beef cows 2.85 to 4. Calves receipts 15 with steady prices. vealers 5.76. Sheep receipts 300 with lambs 6.50 to 7.50 and wethers 2.35 to 3.0.
Hog offerings 4500 head with 140 direct and uneven weights steady to higher for lighter hogs under 250 lbs while 160 to 260 lb animals bring 3.66 to 3.83 dollars per cwt and 259 to 300 lb pigs 3.40 to 3.65. Sows bulk at 2.50. Cattle and calves about 500 head with light supply. steers and heifers 4.25 to 5.75 with some 5.05 to 6.25 for better finish. cows slow 3. 3.75 and low cutters 1.50 to 2.80. Sheep 7000 head steady with best lambs 7.25 to 7.78, common 5.26 to 6.75, feeders down to 4.56 or lower for aged ewes.
Market notes show grain prices for wheat No 2 red and No 1 red with premiums and discounts, No 4 discounts, corn prices for No 2 and No 3 yellow, white 20 21 percent, and hay timothy rates. Government bond quotations in New York June 13 list various Treasury maturities with price figures and yields, including 4s and 3s.
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