Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 19

Jail Congestion To Be Relieved Many Prisoners to Spend Week-End at Mason City council Monday night decreed only prisoners arrested by Lansing police officers will be permitted to be held in the city jail from Friday noon until Monday morning. creasino, congestionrder the was old the jail, inwhich is now undergoing remodeling. When the remodeling is completed the facilities of the jail will accommodate only 14 prisoners. The old "bull which usually "accommodatest1 15 from to 20 prisoners, jail under will orders of the state corrections deDe partment. The underground "bull pen" was considered dangerous and a fire hazard to prisoners.

Aldermen Monday evening told Bertha Ray, city clerk, to notify the state police, Lansing township police and sheriff's department to take their prisoners to the county jail on week-ends. They pointed out that arrests made by local police will probably exceed the jail quota when finished, and the overflow of these prisoners will also have to be taken to the jail at Mason. Jail prisoners have numbered as high as 37 over a week-end in the local jail. State officials, hearing of the congestion, made an inspection, and ordered the city to remodel the jail. Workmen have been cutting an "escape" door through a corridor wall west of the jail quarters, which could be opened to release prisoners in case of fire.

A concrete floor will be placed in the west-end cage, known as alimony row, bringing it up to ground level. This could accommodate about seven prisoners. Cooley Gardens Opened to Public grounds by Carl Fenner, city forester; Mr. Atchison, Louis Newhouse, gardener in charge, and Joseph Vaydik, assistant gardener. More than 1,200 varieties of labeled flowers, shrubs and vines are on display in the gardens which are open from 8 a.

m. until dark every week-day, Saturdays from 11 a. m. until 1 p. m.

and Sundays from 4 p. m. until dark. (State Journal photo) MAY FESTIVAL FINAL DAYS WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 AND THURSDAY, MAY 26 BICYCLE NIGHT WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1949 EVERETT SCHOOL 7 o'Clock P. M.

PRIZES GIVEN FOR THE BEST BICYCLES! Come On Don't Miss This -FESTIVAL NIGHT, THURSDAY, MAY 26- SOUTHTOWN THEATER PARKING LOT FOR ALL SPONSORED BY SOUTH CEDAR MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Members of the Home Garden club climaxed their annual May meeting Monday afternoon with tour of the Cooley Gardens as the park department officially opened the grounds to the public. Here they are seen looking over the lower part of the gardens as William J. Atchison, park engineer, describes the trees and shrubs in that section. The 29 women were guided through the Cyclist Injured; Hits Steel Cable: Claude Ritter, 59, Suffers Head, Neck Injuries A motorcyclist and a child were injured in local traffic accidents Monday afternoon. Claude Ritter, 59, of 411 Fenton was in Edward W.

Sparrow hospital suffering from serious head and neck injuries, sustained Monday afternoon, police said, when his motorcycle ran into a steel cable in the 900 block of S. Cedar st. Officers said the cable was being used to move a house and was across the street when Ritter hit it. The cable caught him across the neck and threw him to the pavement. His condition was reported as "good" by 1 medical attendants Tuesday.

Susan J. Mitchell, 3, of 619 Pacific sustained cuts to the mouth when a car driven by her mother, Mrs. Marion Mitchell, and another machine operated by Agnes Sechansky, 30, of 1901 Comfort collided in the 200 block of S. Washington ave. The child was treated by a local physician.

Another Rezoning Meeting Scheduled second mass meeting to protest proposed rezoning of property on Albert st. sought by the Lansing Drop Forge company, will be held at 7:30 p. clubhouse m. Wednesday, June 1, the of the Lansing association of Womens' Clubs, Logan and William it was announced Tuesday. Members of the city council, city planning commission, and residents of the area were invited to attend the meeting.

An invitation was extended to the city officials Monday evening by Benjamin F. Carmin, chairman of the protest group. BAUERLE FLORIST Flowers For Remembrance 2700 N. East St. Phone 56523 Home Garden Club At Cooley Opening Thousands of Flowers Are Now in Bloom Forty members of the Home Garden club attended the formal opening Monday of Cooley Gardens, where they made tour of the grounds to inspect the thousands of flower plants and shrubs.

The group, headed by its nrectdent, Mrs. Hazel Coolman, ana program chairman, Mrs. Hubert Eddie, were escorted on the tour by Carl Fenner, assistant superintendent of parks, and William Atchison, city landscape architect. The gardens, located at the southeast corner of Main and Townsend was created back in 1938 by the city after the family of E. F.

Cooley gave the property to the park board. It is designed to show plants and shrubs native to Michigan, which have been helpful to property owners in planning and landscaping of their home properties. An unusual collection of the best roses, peonies, iris, tulips and flowering shrubs have been used and are labeled for the information of visitors. During the past few years the Cooley gardens have grown in popularity and last season, thousands of local residents visited the grounds and practically wore out the grass paths. It has become a scenic spot for local groups, especially school classes, civic clubs, and full use of the gardens has been made by garden clubs and nature lovers.

At present the tulips, iris and number of perennial plants are in bloom. Peonies are expected to be in full bloom by Memorial Day. Roses are now in bud and will bloom sometime gardens are open Monday after Memorial Day. through Friday from 7:30 a. m.

until dark. On Saturday it is open from 7:30 a. m. to 11 m. and from 1 p.

m. until dark. The gardens are open on Sundays from 4 p. m. until dark.

Louis Newhouse, head gardener, and his assistant, Joseph Vadik, will be on hand at the garden to provide visitors with any mation concernings plants displayed. Longenecker New Capitol Club Head Grant H. Longenecker, Lansing, executive manager of the Michigan Savings and Loan league, was electpresident of the Capitol club, an organization of legislative lobbyists, at the group's annual meeting Monday. Longenecker succeeds Joseph H. Creighton, field representative of the Michigan Manufacturers association.

Milton E. Bachmann, secretary of the Michigan State Bar association, was elected vice president, and A. R. Saunders, executive vice president of the Michigan Real Estate association, was re-elected secrea Harold a H. Hardy, executive secretary of the Michigan Movers and Warehousemen, was named to the executive board which also includes the officers and the retiring president.

Woman, 77, Dies Of Stroke Here Firemen made a futile effort at 9:56 o'clock Tuesday morning to revive Mrs. Mary J. Bennett, 77, who was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage at her home, 719 Irvington st. The fire department inhalator squad used the department's resuscitator on Mrs. Bennett for 35 minutes, before she was pronounced dead by Dr.

Don Drolett. Coroner Ray Gorsline was called to investigate. The body of Mrs. Bennett was removed to the Gorsline-Runciman I funeral home. Bunciman funeral home 900 EAST MICHIGAN AVE.

Approved and Recommended byTHE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE SERVICE I INTERNATIONAL BUT NOT GOLD AFFILIATION OF GOLDEN DEPENDABLE RULE FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS SHINGLE CAN ROOF LEAK? "TAKE IT!" Don't Wait Until the Damage is Done. Avoid Costly Building Repairs! 41 Have a dependable, weather-resisting Flintkote roof installed on your home NOW, while IMMEDIATE SERVICE IS AVAILABLE wind NO Call 45334 Days UP TO DOWN 3 YEARS and rain PAYMENT Call 49068 Nights TO PAY OUT! Let us give you an estimate job and complete with no details obligation. of genuine Flintkote Roofing Bonded Roofing Supply Co. 306 East South Street LANSING, MICHIGAN Tile Installation Siding and Reefing Storm Windows Insulation Summer Cottages Chrome Fixtures Combination Deers and Windews BILL YET TO BE PASSED Big Slashin Governor's Budget Request Expected By WILLARD BAIRD (Journal Staff Writer) Legislative appropriations from the general fund for the next fiscal year's expenses of state government! will probably total 10 to 13 million dollars less than the amount recommended by Gov. Williams in his January budget message.

Final figures cannot be computed until the legislature returns June 23 for the formality of final adjournment of its 1949 regular session and expected passage of one remaining appropriations bill. The one bill- containing next year's operating grants for state colleges and the department of public instruction--was left dangling Saturday morning when the lawmakers broke up their four -andone-half-month session in the midst of a hot dispute between senate and house members. Senators insisted on $30,981,558 Community Chest Group to Meet A meeting of the Michigan Community Chest and councils will be held in the Hotel Olds Thursday, beginning with a luncheon at 11 o'clock. The meeting is for the purpose of discussing the relationships between the Community Chest and the United Health and Welfare fund. Edward G.

Hacker, chairman of the United Fund campaign: planning committee, will report on the campaign and the implications of some of the things which occurred in the first campaign and what they may mean in the future. J. M. Maynard, state campaign chairman of the United Health and Welfare 1 fund will give 1 a progress report on the campaign as it stands today. Paul A.

Martin, Donald Wingard, and Richard Hicks will represent the Community Chest, and Frank Corsair, W. J. Mahoney, A. L. Rice of Mason, Frank McKim and W.

R. Carlyon will represent the Ingham county United Fund. Divorces Eight divorces recently were granted in circuit court. They are listed lows: Marian M. from John N.

Hazel William Kibby (cross bill). Geraldine L. from Charles Shutes. Lucille from James Pollard, Josephine from George Cobb. Marie E.

William E. Moore. Everett from Lucille Rogers. June K. from William Petrie.

Births BERNHOFT Born Francis C. Bernhoft, Fort a daughter, Mary Ann, April: station hospital. Mrs. Bernhott former Geraldine Eggelston. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Schneider, L. Michigan ave. son, William John, May 11, at Lawrence hospital. SPANOS Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Spanos, 3302 N. East a daughter, Katherine, May 23, at St. Lawrence hospital. Deaths be announced later.

Andrew Walter Harvey M. Harvey M. Heberling, T3. of 599 W. St.

Joseph died early Tuesday morning at the from residence. DuBois, Mr. Pa. Heberling 11 years came to Lansing and for 11 years was employed as pOwerhouse eight engineer and a at half years Oldsmobile. he had For been the past an invalid.

He was member of the Baptist church at West Liberty, Pa. are the widow, Gertrude; two sons, Paul E. of Lansing and Don R. of El Paso, three daughters, Miss Madaline Heberling of Lansing. Mrs.

Robert Gray of Douglas, and Mrs. William Beardslee of Voorheesville, brother, Roy V. Heberling of DuBois, two sisters, Mrs. Rose Tobin of Brockway, and Mrs. Dank Chambers of Bethesda, and six grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being made the Estes-Leadley funeral. home and will Andrew Walter, 71, of 2140 Park lane. Holt, died at a local hospital late Monday evening following an Illness of several months. Sept. He 10.

was 1877, born and in had Austria gary, a restdent of this community for the past two years. He was brick mason by trade. He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Beck of Holt; stepson.

Phillip Germ of Cleveland, two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body removed to the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home and will be taken to the Martin J. Behnke funeral home in Chicaso for funeral services Thursday. Interment will be in the West Irving cemetery. Funerals Lee C.

Clark Funeral services for Leo C. Clark, of 3411 Hughes who died at local hospital Sunday, will be held from the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home Wednes day at 10 m. Rev. William C. Yauch of the Mt.

Hope Presbyterian church officiate. Pallbearers will be Howard Holcomb, Fred Baxter. Morgan McCon-1 nell. Ernest Bisel, J. M.

McDowell and Clifford Matthews. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Jeseph Lanier Funeral services for Joseph A. Lonier, 72, of Clark Clinton county, died Monday morning at the residence. will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Cross church with Rev.

Ft. Pascal Murray officiating. Interment will in Mt. Hope cemetery. Pallbea Claude Mark Oliver.

Joseph Treweller, Ray Stone. Joe Risley King Lee. The rosary will be recited Thursday evening at the residence at o'clock. Arrangements are being made by the Palmer-Bush company. grants covered by the measure, while the house stood firm for $28,734,802, difference of $2,246,756.

Before their abrupt departure from the capitol Saturday morning after wearying 21 hours of tinuous session, the legislators had approved general fund appropriations for other purposes totaling $248,548,628. The house version of educational institution grants would bring the final total to $277,283,430, while the senate's would be $279,530,186. By comparison, the governor's budget recommendations presented last January amounted to 303,109. Williams later shaved $3,000,000 off his proposals by withdrawing recommendation for state aid to local communities for public housing projects. He explained coninstitutional restriction prohibited 1 use of state funds for that purpose.

The legislature chopped another $9,000,000 from the governor's budget by placing the state's grant for teachers' pensions within the conschool aid appropriation. Williams had proposed the pension allowance be granted separately from the 094,204 mandated to the schools by the sales tax diversion amendment. Elsewhere 'in its budget work the legislature cut and added various items to produce totals which roughIly paralleled the governor's recommendations. A budget official predicted Monday rising welfare costs would demand $8,600,000 more during the 1949-50 fiscal year than the legislature appropriated. He reported several members of house and seaate appropriations committees foresaw the probability of that ment and had already suggested deficiency grant during next winter's special session of the legislature to cover the difference.

Reflecting that prospect, the social welfare department was given authority to add 32 new case workers if the relief load rises, he said. Parks Director To Arrive Here Scheduled to arrive in Lansing late this afternoon was Newton B. Drury, director of the national park service. He has come to Michigan to participate in the Michigan State college forestry department's first annal observance of Park and Recreation Week. Drury has a long and outstanding record of devotion to forest conservation, beginning in 1919 when he became active in a campaign to preserve the famous California redwoods.

Since that time he has led that state's fight for conservation and has keynoted national efforts. He was appointed director of tional park service in 1940. Opening the program at the college at 8:10 o'clock Tuesday evening in Fairchild theater, Drury will address a group of some six or seven hundred students and faculty members. His theme is expected to be centered around national park conservation. Wednesday, coincident with the opening of the spring meeting of the Michigan Park Superintendents association, the national park director will meet with top state foresters, educators, and recreation leaders, to discuss local problems with them.

He will attend dinner in the Union building for the M. P. 8. A. Wednesday evening, o'clock, he will address a large group, including park, conservation, education, highway, and civic leaders, in the music auditorium.

The public is invited to attend this meeting. The forestry department revealed that this is the first program of its kind ever to be held at Michigan State college and expressed desire to make it an annual event, tered around National Park and Recreation Week. Body of War Hero To Arrive Friday The body of Pvt. Vernon F. Wor.

den, 26, who was killed in action in Germany March 3, 1945, will arrive in Lansing Friday morning. He was born in Battle Creek June 25, 1918, and enlisted from Battle Creek May 27, 1944. He is survived by the widow, Erma, who has since remarried and lives in Madison, two ters, Susanne and Betty of Madison, his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon F.

Worden of Lansing; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oberhiser of Battle Creek, and a brother, W. M. Worden of Grand Ledge.

Funeral services will be held from the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Chaplain W. 8. Carpenter will officiate at military services.

Interment will be in Little Arlington at Evergreen cemetery. Lavey Funeral Home 1003 N. WASHINGTON AVE. Men that have died for us will be remembered with reverence. The loss of loved ones in battle is recent enough to also bring to mind the sacrifices of our forefathers.

Let us pause on Memorial Day, set aside for that purpose, to pay them homage and give thanks. Phone 4-6329 Lansing's Ethical Funeral Director THE LANSING STATE JOURNAL MICHIGAN'S GREAT CAPITAL DAILY May 24, 1949 19 No Bids Offered: Council May Give Old House to Vet City councilmen discovered that the lush days of loose money are past and that lean days apparently have arrived. Monday night the aldermen came to a point of business where they were to open bids for sale of a house at 701 River st. Miss Bertha Ray, city clerk, made the announcement that bids were to be opened, then, in a quiet voice, informed the aldermen there were no bids on the property. It was the first time in years at least one or more bids were not received on city property offered for sale.

The city council ordered that the clerk advertise for bids again. The bids must be in by 7 p. m. next Monday night, they said. If no bids are received, the aldermen indicated they might give the house to a veteran.

The person receiving the council's approval must move or raze the house. The lot will be used for park property eventually. Bicycle Parade Meets Opposition A request from Montgomery Ward company to -stage a bicycle parade here on Saturday morning, June 25, Monday night was referred to the council streets committee to take whatever action it chooses. Objections to staging the parade on Saturday when traffic conditions are heaviest was voiced by several aldermen. The company said it had staged numerous parades of a similar nature in other cities without difficulty.

The parade would be formed at thence north to Michigan and Reutter park and proceed cast on Kalamazoo st. to a Washington cast to reviewing stand in front of the Montgomery Ward store. There, the company would judge and award prises to youngsters having the best decorated bicycles and costumes. Councilmen informed the company officials that they should choose some other day for the parade, so no traffic tie-up would result. The committee was instructed to work out details with the firm.

Traffic Arrests VIOLATION PEDESTRIAN ORDINANCE Wesley Pass. 400 N. ave. SPEEDING Redland, Her Michigan East Lansing. Keek, Denver Richard, Logan Austin, Abbott.

1011 Grand Chappell. Sawyer, 1493 318 1922 New York York Gray. 1 4. Selen Cresten Peared, 817 N. J.

Preston. Charles We Mt. ave. RAN BED LIGHT Avery Kenton, East Lansing. 8001 WashingHastings.

Pellek, Keller, Battle Creek. Bowerman, 1 Detrett 918 St. Joseph Kunrel 1018 Prebble, 1711 Stafferd, 1918 Ray 1123 1 Grand No. Saves ct. Barton, 012 N.

NO SAFETY STOP bert Mettitt, st. Eighth Gasmen, 1 Peatise G. Ballard, oh Grazisen, Detroit. Lusk, Jackson. C.

Carver. $16 Smith IMPROPER TURN N' IMPROPER PASSING Clyde Schneider, Donald FAILURE TO YIELD DeW Wale, Gler 1213 E. Blelcher, 1718 IN UNSAFE MANNER C. BASIC SPEED VIOLATION $317 Tarner DEFECTIVE BRAKES Sherman, 101 E. North RAVING.

SCENE OF PROPERTY DAMAGE Hawkins, ACCIDENT HIT AND RUN Schall, R. 1, NO LICENSE Green, Butler bird. VIOLATION OF OPERATOR'S LICENSE Asheraft, Williamsten. Myers. rille.

Boyferd Grand River North Fines Paid JAYWALKING Lehman, 1005 Moores River SPEEDING Sablain Taylor, Fitat, 1 2418 Lyons Nettke, Grand Ledge, Taylor, R. 4. Lansing, Talcott, East Lansing, Schafer, 516 Saginaw Spatterd, Webster Northdale 180 Catherine G. Britten, 2421 Kensington RAN RED LIGHT Constantine, C. Nottke, Battle Creek, C.

Sutherland, Alpens, D. 124 Everetidale River Griffith, W. Maple C. Crambell, Charles B. Petesch, Hilliard NO SAFETY STOP Heater, St.

Louis, $4.50. Smith. 1631 Glenrese Glen Mars N. Jensen beth Loveless, 110 1 el M. Pest.

Turner DRIVING IN UNSAFE MANNER Figler. Cherry $7. Cari Chadier, 1720 Glearese A. Item, $16 8. Capital ave.

FAILURE TO YIELD RIGHT OF Gene E. Dyer, McBride, $7. Marie Julien, 714 Magnolia IMPROPER LEFT TURN Michael 8. Smith, IMPROPER RIGHT TURN Wilten K. Flint.

$7. Mrs. Jean St. John Detroit, $7. IMPROPER PASSING King.

Detrett, $4. Perry Hunter. 1024 William BASIC SPEED VIOLATION Gearse W. 4. Lanstas, DRIVING DEFECTIVE BRAKES Defoe, 623 N.

Francis IMPROPER LICENSE PLATES Carl Mockridge. Grand Ledge, NO OPERATOR'S LICENSE Hunter, 1024 William Van Flowers 127 E. Michigan Ave. PHONE 41437 Two More Enter E. Lansing Race Attorney, Doctor's Wife Qualify for Election Two more candidates qualified Monday for the East Lansing board of education election June 18.

Latest to toss their "hats" into the race are Barnard Pierce, 701 Cowley East Lansing, and Mrs. Helen B. LeDuc, 405 University dr. Previously announced candidates for the board posts are Mrs. Mary Sharp and Malcolm Williams.

Pierce and Mrs. LeDuc filed their petitions last Thursday with Mrs. Hazel Horwood, secretary of the board of education. Mr. Pierce, for 30 years a lawyer in Lansing, is president of the Ingham County Bar association and was twice prosecuting attorney.

He served in World War I and is prominent in the American Legion. He has a son in the East Lansing high school. Mr. Pierce is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Mrs.

LeDuc, the wife of Lansing surgeon, is a graduate of the University of Michigan, and has taught English and Latin in public and junior high schools in Battle Creek. She has lived in Lansing for 10 years and has held various offices in the P. T.A., the American Association of University Women, and division six of the Peoples church. She represented the Central School P. T.

A. on the citizen's survey committee which conducted an exhaustive survey of the East Lansing school system two years ago. She has three daughters. Mrs. LeDuc and Mr.

Pierce stated as part of their platform, their belief in the need for "a clearly-defined, intelligently planned curriculum; training in basic subject-matter and in effective study habits; measurable standards of achievement and regular, meaningful reports to parents; and reasonable emphasis on cultural, social and recreational Registration continuing in Last Lansing until June 4. Area Contractor Starts Road Job Charles M. Ziegler, highway commissioner, announced Tuesday completion of one road project and start of work on another. F. G.

Cheney, Williamston, has begun work on grading and drainage structures on 3.626 miles of M-21 from Capac east. Two sharp right angle turns also will be eliminated in the $63,010 project. 9.062 miles of grading, drainage structures and paving has been completed on US-12 at the Michigan Central railroad crossing one mile east of Comstock at cost of $9,964 by Carl Goodman, Allegan, Classified Advertising -INDEXANNOUNCEMENT 1-Deaths 2-Card of Thanks In Memoriam Mourning Funeral Directors -Monuments and Cemetery Lots -Personals -Drink, Dine, Dance -Bids Wanted -Buses, Pleasure Tours -Religious and Social Events 84- -Sanitariums, Doctors -Societies and Lodges 10 Lost, Found and AUTOMOTIVEA -Automotive -Airplanes 12 Auto Trucks or 124-Auto Trailers 128-Auto Trailers for 1 -Wanted House 12D- -Trailer Camp Sites 3 -Auto Accessories. Tires. Parts 134-Auto Radios- Parts -Autos and Trucks for -Motorcycles and Biereles Repairing- Service 17-Wanted Automotive 174-Wanted to Rent BUSINESS SERVICE18- -Business Service -Building and Cleaning, Dyeing and Renovating -Dressmaking' and Milliners -Exterminating, Fumigating -Heating, Plumbing and Roofing -Insurance and Surety Bonds Laundering -Moving.

Trucking, 1 Hauled, Dirt. Etc. -Painting. Papering. Decorating -Printing.

Engraving. Binding Professional Services Repairing and 294-Beauty Parlors Tailoring and -Business Help Wanted -Help Wanted -Help Male and -Employment Agencies Canvas -Situations Situations FINANCIAL Opportunities Wanted Stocks. 40-Mones to Loan To Bores INSTRUCTION Correspondence 124-Trade Schools Local Instruction Classes -Musical, Dancins. -Private Instruction Wanted LIVESTOCK 17-Dogs. Cats, Otber -Dog and Pet Food les -Horses, Cattle, and Supplies Poultry -Wanted and Livestock MERCHANDISE 51- -Articles for Swaps.

Barter. Exchang -Boats and Accessories Hunting Supplies Building Materials Business and Office Equipment Photos. Supplies and Dairy Products Equipment. Fertilizer Wood. Fuel Of Good Things to 58- -Homemade Things Household Goods Dias and Tools -Musical Merchandise 624-Radio Equipment 63 Seeds.

Plants and eries -Specials at the Wearing Apparel -Wanted to Bus to Rent, 663 for ROOMS AND BOARDRooms With Board -Rooms Out of Town -Rooms Without Board -Rooms for House -Vacation Places Eat -Where to Stop in Torn Rooms ATE FOR RENTand Flats for Rent Apartments Out of Town Places for Rent and Land Rent -Houses for Rent -Office and Desk -Resort for Rent Suburban for Real to ESTATE FOR in Real Estate -Business Property for Farms for and Sale Land Houses Lots for Sale for Bale Suburban for Sale Contracts Exchange Real AUCTIONS- LEGAL Auction.