11 The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram Richmond, Friday, May 16, 1947 Sept. Dec. 2.20 2.174 .181 151 Aviation Corp Beth Steel Borden Co May Deaths And Funerals July 721 1.733 613 1-634 53 1.541 41 1.421 Ches Ohio Chrysler Mot Curtiss-Wright Douglas Aire 2.22 i 2.24 2.193 2.203 Corn 1.741 1.77 1.64 1.651 1.551 1561 1.43 1.441 Oats .943 -951 .84 .841 .77 .77 i .741 .751 Barley Sept. Dec May Eggs Market, firmer; receipts, 23.659; U. S.
extras No. 1, 44.5 45c; No. 2, 44c; No. 3 and 4, 42.5c; U. S.
standards No. 1 and 2, 41.5c; No. 3 and 4, 40.5c; current receipts, 40.25c; dirties, 37.5 38c; checks, 37 37.5c. Potatoes Arrivals 127 cars, on track 235; total U. S.
shipments, 990; supplies rather liberal; demand good at lower prices; market weaker or California, steady for other: Idaho Russet Burbanks $3.95 washed, $3.65 unwashed; Alabama Bliss Triumphs, California Long Whites, $3.40 3.50. July .931 -931 .823 .753 .751 .732 Du Pont de Eastman Kod El Auto Light Gen Electric Gen Foods Gen Motors Goodrich Sept. Dec. May Lard 18 18 50 62 1.361 18.50 18.75 18.50 17.62 .18.62 18.62 .19.10 19.10 July Sept. Oct.
Nov. Goodyear Gt Nor Ry pfd Hudson Mot Illinois Central Int Harvester Int Nickel Johns-Man ville .17.85 17.85 17.62 slaughter sheep, $7 down. CHICAGO, (AP) (USDA) Salable Hogs Receipts 7,500, total moderately active and very uneven, steady to 25- cents higher; most advance on weights 250 lb and up; sows 50 cents higher; top bulk good and choice 170-250 lb 260-280 lb 290-330 lb $21.75 23; 330-375 lb $20.50 22; around 400 lb weights $20; most good and choice sows $18.75 19.50; bulk of these weighing over 400 lb. Salable Cattle Receipts 4,000, total salable calves 800, total 800; good and choice fed steers weighing 1,050 lb upward slow but steady at Wednesday's decline; medium grade steers and all grade yearlings moderately active, steady to strong; good to low-choice steers with weight $24 25.50; top strictly choice lacking; medium and good yearlings $20.50 24; load strictly good to choice 1,020 lb weights heifers steady to strong; load strictly good to choice 971 lb weights cows fully steady compared with Wednesday's low clo'se; most beef cows $14.50 18; canners and cutters $11 14; bulls about steady, top $17.50 on good weighty sausage kinds; vealers strong at $27 down. Salable Sheen Receints 3 KOO Kennecott CINCINNATI, (AP) (USDA) Salable Hogs Receipts, market steady, 160-250 lbs, $24.50 24.65; 250-275 lbs, 275-300 lbs, $23; sows, $16.50 18.
Cattle Receipts, 350; calves, 350; market steady; early top, $23.50 on good 600-850 lbs mixed yearlings; few top good held higher; bulk medium and good steers and heifers, $20 22.50; most beef cows common and medium, odd good, $17 and above; vealers active, steady, top, bulk arrivals common and medium, $15 23.50. Sheep Receipts, 50; market nominally steady; spring lambs to $27; shorn ewes, $7 down. Produce CINCINNATI, (AP) Eggs Cases, included, consumer graded U. S. large, 481c; medium, 451c; U.
large, 45c; wholesale grades extras No. 1 and No. 2, 451c; current receipts No. 1 quality, clean, 40c. Poultry Fowls, heavy, 51 lbs and over, 32c; lightweights under 4 lbs, 20c; over 4 -lbs, 23c; fryers, 36c; roasters, 4 lbs and over, 37c; broilers, 36c; old roosters, 15c.
INDIANAPOLIS, (AP) Eggs Country run in cases weighing 54 lbs and over, 37c; graded eggs, Indiana grade A large, 41c; medium, 37c; no grade, 33c. Poultry Hens heavy breeds 41 lbs and over, 29c; under 41 lbs, 20c; Leghorns, 20c; springers 21 lbs and over, 33c; Leghorns, 28c; stags and co*cks, 11c. Butterfat No. 1, 59c; No. 2, 56c.
Mont Ward Nash Kelv Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Nat Steel CHICAGO, (AP) Cash Wheat Market, none. Corn No. 3 mixed, No. 2 yellow, $1,791 1.80; No. 3, $1,761 1.791; No.
4, sample grade, No. 2 white, $1,801 1.813; No. 3, $1,763. Oats No. 1 mixed, 993c; No.
2 mixed, $1,001: No. 1 heavy white, $1,021 1.031; No. 1 white, No. 2 white, sample grade, 951c. Barley Malting, $1.60 2.02 nominal; feed, $1.20 1.40 nominal.
NEW YORK, (AP) Butter Receipts, 426,132 lbs; market firm. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons; creamery, higher than 92 score and premium marks AA, 6262ic; 92 score 61c; 90 score 60Jc; 89 score 58c. New tubs usually command 1 cent a pound over the bulk carton price. Cheese Receipts, 422,298 lbs; market steady, prices unchanged. Wholesale egg prices were firmer Thursday as demand improved.
Actual receipts were lower than on Wednesday. Eggs Receipts, 31,938 cases; market, firm. Spot quotations follow: based on wholesale sales by receivers to jobbers and large retailers. Mixed colors: extra fancy heavyweights, 48149c; extras 1 and 2 large, 461 47c; extras 1 large, processed cars, 4949Jc; extras 1 and 2 medium, 45Jc; standard 1 and 2 large, 43J44c; current receipts, 42421c; dirties, 41c; checks, 381 39c. Central Am Aviation Northern Pac Paramount Pict Penney Penn Phillips Pet Pure Oil Radio Corp Repub Stel Sears-Roebuck Socony-Vac Sou Pac Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil Ind New York Stocks Wheat Down At Mart's Close CHICAGO, (AP) An early bulge in wheat ran into heavy profit-taking Thursday and the market reversed itself and dropped below the preceding close.
Other grains followed the trend of the bread cereal. Wide price fluctuations characterized dealings in May wheat. Within the first hour it soared 7i cents to a new seasonal peak, after which it turned and plunged with equal speed. The day's price, range in this contract extended to more than 12 cents. Weakness in cash wheat as well as the May contract at Minneapolis and Kansas City caused some selling here.
At Kansas City May wheat fell 10 cents under the previous close at one time. Receipts were: Wheat 10 cars, corn 191, oats 26 and soybeans 14. Wheat closed li to 2 cents lower, May $2.76 to $2,763, corn was 1 cent lower to li cents higher, May $1,733, and oats to I cent lower, May 934 to 931 cents. I Prices Steady On Hog Market INDIANAPOLIS, (USDA) (AP) Salable Hogs Receipts, market fairly active, steady; 160-225 lbs, top, 225-240 lbs, 240-250 lbs, $24; 250-260 lbs, 260-270 lbs, $23.40: 270-280 lbs. $23; 280-290 lbs, 290-300 lbs, 300-325 lbs, $22; 325-350 lbs, 350 lbs up, $21; 100-160 lbs, sows, $18 19.50; few to $20.
Salable Cattle Receipts, calves, 500 steers and heifers market moderately active, steady; two loads top good light to medium weight steers, $25; two loads about average good, $24; bulk medium and low good steers and mixed yearlings, $22 23.50; eight loads medium grade fed Mexican steers, heifers scarce, small lot choice, cows slow; weak to 25 cents lower; good beef cows, $17 18.50; common and medium, vealers active, steady at $25.50 28. Salable Sheep Receipts, 100; market about steady; wooled natives, package 94-lb shorn lambs No. 2 to No. 3 pelts, shorn slaughter ewes, $8 down. total slow; cHpped lambs steady; wooled lambs steady to 50 cents lower; other classes scarce; four loads just good 108-114 lb wooled lambs $22; good and choice wool-skins absent, quotable around 50 cents lower: several loads me Dow-Jones Av.
Tues. Wed. Industrials 166.68 167.88 Rails 43.07 43.24 Utilities 33.34 33.29 Shares sold: previous, 1,050,000. Prev. Close Wed.
Allied Chem 167 Am Can 891 891 Am Radiator 123 13 Am Smelt 491 501 Am Tel Tel 1621 162 Am Tob 64 1 661 Anaconda 35 351 Atch 751 741 dium and good wooled lambs Grain Std Oil Studebaker Texas Corp Timk Det Axle Un Carbide Un Pacific Rubber Steel Western Union Westinghouse Woodworth zu.Ya;zi.DO; three decks strictly good and choice 96-100 lb fed clipped lambs with No. 1 nelts T. Matney. of Connersville. Funeral services for Mrs.
McNair will be conducted at 2 p. Saturday at the Smith Funeral home in charge of Rev. Ray H. Montgomery. Burial will be in East Hill cemetery, Rushville.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p. Friday. Mrs. Martha DuBois LIBERTY. Mrs.
Martha DuBois, 88 years old, died early Thursday morning following a long illness. A resident of Liberty, Mrs. DuBois was a lifelong resident in this community. She was a member of the Methodist church. Women's Bible class and Historic society.
Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Fred Prifogle of Indianapolis. Mrs. Ed Huntington of Liberty and Mrs. Virgil Hubert of Connersville: one son, Clifford Van Ausdal of Liberty; eight grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs. DuBois will be held at 2 p. Saturday, at the Miller-Baker Funeral home in Liberty. Burial will be in the College Corner cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home beginning at 4 p.
Friday. Albert Gregg BROOKVILLE. Albert Gregg, 67 years old, died Wednesday night. He resided in Brookville. Survivors include the widow, Daisy; one daughter, Mrs.
Irvin Moffett of Alpine; one son, Donald of Richmond; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Fritz, Miss Emma Gregg and Mrs. Perry Lannings of Brookville; one brother, Wilbur, of Brookville; and three grandchildren. Funeral services for Mr. Gregg will be held Saturday at the Clev-enger Funeral home at 2 p.
m. Rev. James I. Shockley and Rev. Robert Stewart will officiate.
Burial will be in Maple Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Friday. Fred P. May NEW LISBON. Fred P.
May, 63 years old, died Thursday at New Castle. Mr. May was a well-known lifelong farmer of Henry county. Survivors besides the widow, Laura, are a son, Russell of New Castle. Rural Route a daughter, Mrs.
Frank Shirey of Middle-town; two brothers, James L. May of Centerville, and Robert B. May of Kentucky; one sister, Mrs. Earl Walker of New Castle. Friends may call at the Howard Son Funeral home in Cambridge City.
Mrs. August Brunner LIBERTY. Mrs. Lillie Monta Brunner, 77 years old, died Thursday. She was the wife of August Brunner and resided in Liberty.
Survivors in addition to the husband are one son, Watsie of Liberty; one daughter, Ellen Elizabeth Wood of Richmond; four grandchildren, Clarence and Harold Brunner of Liberty, and Jene and Genevieve Wood of Richmond; one brother, Scott Rogers of Aurora. Funeral services for Mrs. Brunner will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in the Fosdick Funeral home.
Rev. Robert Wenner of the Methodist church will officiate. Burial will be in the mausoleum at Liberty. Friends may call at the funeral home after Saturday noon. CHICAGO, (AP) (USDA) Live Poultry Market steady and unchanged; receipts 18 trucks, no cars.
Butter Market firm and unchanged; receipts, 383,404 lbs. five loads $21.75 and $22; CHICAGO, (AP) Futures Open High Low Close Wheat May 2.801 2.85 2.721 2.76 July 2.30 2.313 2.25 2.26J tew good and choice native spring lambs $25. Clarence E. Boren Clarence E. Boren, 64 years old, died Thursday afternoon.
He resided at 10 South Eighteenth street. He had been an employee of the National Automatic Tool company for 18 years. Mr. Boren was a native of Fountain City and has lived in Richmond for 24 years. He was the son of Alonzo and Loretta Boren, pioneer residents of New Garden township.
Mr. Boren was a member of the First Christian church and the Richmond lodge of Masons, No. 196. and a charter member of the Fountain City Masonic lodge. Funeral services for Mr.
Boren will be conducted Sunday at the Jones Placke Funeral home at 2:30 p. m. Rev. J. H.
Wilson will officiate. Burial will be in the Willow Grove cemetery at Fountain City. Graveside services will be in charge of the local lodge. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m.
Saturday. Mrs. John Kenworthy Mrs. Emma Viola Kenworthy, 74 years old. died early Thursday morning.
The widow of John Kenworthy. she resided at 351 North West street. Survivors include two sons, Leonard of Dayton ajid Virgil of Richmond; three daughters, Mrs. Ira Harbison of Dayton. Mrs.
1'aul Skinner and Mrs. William Fordyce of Richmond; two sisters, Mrs. George Ritenour of South Whitley. and Mrs. George Kenworthy of Fair Haven, Ohio, and a brother, Joseph Miley of Eaton.
Funeral services for Mrs. Kenworthy will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Stegall-Berheide Funeral home in charge of Rev. Richard C.
Hume. Burial will be in Ware's Chapel cemetery, Preble county, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home. Gid A. Smith Funeral services for Mr.
Smith will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Stegall-Berheide Funeral home in charge of Rev. E. O.
Norris. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs. George W.
Harvey Funeral services for Mrs. Harvey will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Doan Son mortuary in charge of Rev. Raymond Wehr-ly.
Friends may call at the mortuary. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Mrs. Edward Gausepohl Funeral services for Mrs. Gausepohl will be held at 9 a.
m. Friday at the St. Andrew's church with Rev. C. O.
Bosler officiating. Burial will be in the St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call at the Unser Waltermann Funeral home. Harry E.
(Dick) Davidson EATON. Funeral services for Mr. Davidson will be held in the Girton Funeral home, Eaton, at 2 m. Friday. Rev.
Joseph F. Quick .11 be in charge. Friends may tall at the funeral home. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Frank Eckerle BROOKVILLE.
Funeral services for Mr. Eckerle will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock in the St. Michael Catholic church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Infant Hendrix LIBERTY.
Funeral services for Infant Hendrix will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Miller-Baker Funeral home. Burial will be in West Point cemetery. Liberty.
Friends may call at the funeral home. Miss Bridget (Mayme) Hennessey UNION CITY. Funeral services for Miss Hennessey will be held Friday at 9 a. m. in the St.
Mary Catholic church. Rev. F. M. Scheck, and Rev.
James T. Sees of Chicago, will officiate. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery northeast of the city. Friends may call at the residence. Mrs.
Shade Crabtree MODOC. Funeral services for Mrs. Crabtree will be held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Separate Baptist church in Losant-ville. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the ft (0 Livestock Richmond livestock market, as reported by the Glen Miller Union stockyards Thursday: Hogs Market, 180-225 lbs, $24; sows, $17.50.
Poms WILLIAMSBURG. Hogs Market, 180-225 top, sows, stags, $15; boars, $13. Lambs $21. NEW PARIS. Hogs Market, 180-225 lbs, top, sows, stags, $15; boars, $13.
Lambs $21. Births Announced WINCHESTER. Hogs Market, top, sows, 500 lbs down, $18; 500 lbs up, $17. Lambs $20. Calves $23.
MUNCIE. Hogs Market, 25c higher; good to choice hogs, 180-225 lbs, good to choice sows, 275-350 lbs, $19.65 down. Cattle Prime heavy steers, $21 25; prime yearlings, $20 (si 23; good to choice steers, $18 22; common to medium steers, $10(5) $18; prime heifers, according to weight, $18 22; good to choice heifers, $16 21; common to medium heifers, $1117; good to choice cows, $13 16; fair to good cows, $1214; canners and cutters, $7(5 12; prime heavy bulls, $12 16; butcher bulls, $13 17; common bulls, $10 13. Calves Market, $1 higher; good to strictly choice veal, $23 26; common to medium, culls, $13.50 down. Lambs and Sheep Market, steady; wooled lambs, $21.50 down; wooled yearlings, $17 down; shorn lambs, $24 less; wooled slaughter sheep, $9 down; shorn Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Stout of Milwaukee, are the parents of a girl born May 13. Mr. Stout is the son of Mrs. Hazel Stout, Richmond, and formerly resided here.
Births announced by the Reid Memorial hospital Thursday, include: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gross, 1343 Ratliff street, a girl. May 13. Mr.
and Mrs. William North, New Paris, a boy. May 15. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Anderson, 202 North Sixteenth street, a girl, May 15. Mr. and Mrs. John Black, 1707 North street, a girl, May 15. Cambridge City OES Club To Meet Friday CAMBRIDGE CTTY.
Mem In all the talk about lower, prices, don't forget this Day in and day out, no retailer does a better job of keeping prices down than your food merchant. No food merchant does a better job than We would like you to understand two important things about price situation: Our net profit during the past five years has averaged only about 1 cent on each dollar of sales. If we were to operate our business without any profit at all, this 1 cent would amount to a saving of less than 4 cents a day on the entire food bill of the average American family. We sincerely believe that has the lowest cost of distribution of any retail business in the world. When you spend $1.00 in an store, you get 86 cents worth of food and only about 14 cents goes to meet all expenses wages, taxes, rent, light, heat and the hundreds of other expenses incidental to the stocking and operating of a modern food store including our very small profit.
Obviously there is little "fat" in such a price structure. Our operating costs and profits are already cut close to the bone. Merchants generally have reduced prices on many items on which they were overstocked. In recent weeks we have reduced prices on hundreds of such items. That is common merchandising practice and has no relation to a general or permanent price reduction.
While many food prices have already been lowered we must recognize that no substantial general reduction in retail food prices is possible until the cost of food to the retailer is reduced. As any housewife knows, business has been built on the policy of selling quality food at the lowest practical price every day. We pledge to our customers strict adherence to that policy. We will continue to lower our prices as fast as reductions in costs to us and economies in our operations permit. Friday evening at 8 o'clock, with Mrs.
Sanford R. Jacobs. bers of the Past Matrons club of Cambridge City, Chapter No. 510, Order of Eastern Star, will meet A private in the U. S.
national guard receives $2.50 a week for a two-hour drill period. DAILY CROSSWORD I IS I IjA sTaI I RUN ii i I Td i if A CJA I Hl jk bvos jHs siho ins a A Mrjg I oft A AIR 1 SI lb YF OK "Tg a eTI SI Jpssl S-i 47. Depart 48. Noblemen 49. Metallic rocks 50.
Ostrich-like birds DOWN 1. Dupe 2. Egyptian deity 3. Coin (Jap) 4. Public announcer 5.
Resisted 6. Chum 7. Chills and fever 8. Pertaining to blood 9. Capital (Pol.) 11.
Bristle-like part 16. Long, slender fish 19. An eccentric person (colloq.) 20. Frolic 23. Piece out 25.
Cutting tool 27. Chooses from others 29. Essential parts of seeds 30. Rubs out 32. Clamor 34.
Disguise Yntrdy'f Aaiwer 35. Shakespearian character 37. Match 40. Mast 42. Beige 44.
Evening (poet.) 46. Sweet potato Reynard Funeral home in Modoc. Mrs. Mattie A. Houser HA GERSTOWN.
Funeral services for Mrs. Houser will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Gray Funeral home in charge of Rev. Gayle Davis.
Burial will be in West Lawn cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Miss Frances Schaefer CONNERSVILLE. Funeral services for Miss Schaefer will be conducted at 9 a. m.
Friday in the jt. Gabriel church. Burial will be in Dale cemetery. Friends may call at the residence. Mrs.
Louis C. Humerichouse GREENVILLE. Funeral services for Mrs. Humerichouse will be held at 2:30 p. m.
Friday at the Miller Funeral home in Versailles. Interment will be in Greenlawn cemetery in Versailles. Everett Smith GENEVA. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist church in Geneva, for Everett Smith, 54 years old, a railway clerk who died Saturday while on a fishing trip at Sellers lake, 10 miles southeast of Warsaw. He was the father of Mrs.
Howard Thrall of Union City. Besides the daughter he Is survived by two sons, Hugh and Robert, two brothers and five sisters. Frank T. Bell BROWNSVILLE. Frank T.
Bell. 76 years old, a life-long resident and farmer of Union county, died Thursday noon. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Cully and Mrs. Grace Watt; one nephew, Edgar Bell, and two great nephews, all of Brownsville.
Funeral services for Mr. Bell will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Fosdick Funeral home in Liberty with Rev. G.
W. Housman of Bright, officiating. Burial will be in the Brownsville Methodist cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home beginning Friday evening. Mrs.
Robert McNair CONNERSVILLE. Mrs. ftary V. (Molly) McNair. 85 years old.
widow of Robert McNair, Civil war veteran, died Thursday evening. She is survived by several nephews and nieces including William ACROSS 1. Circular, flat plate 5. Brightly-colored bird 9. River (Ger.) 10.
Leaves of a book 12. Drupelets of fruit 13. Long, decorative feather 14. Property (Law) 15. Self 17.
Devour 18. River (Chin.) 19. Grossly stupid 21. Music note 22. Affirm 24.
Twilled fabrics 26. Wood-hens (Maori) 28. Male bird 31. City (Okla.) 33. Pitcher S4 Victoria Regina (abbr.) 36.
Cutting device 38. Radium (ym.) 39. Goddess of dawn 41. Antelope (So. Afr.) 42.
Type measures 43. Force 45. Pure ingots of silver (China) I I4 M- I WW" W1 4i 44 75 4fe 111 wr.
