The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 59

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1947. 11 SECTION 4 City and County Statistics Permanent High Price Plateau Visualized for United States HISTORY-SLOW Are we on a new price ON UPTAKE plateau-as Commod ity break after last war, 160 Whol Prion 3. 140 I 120 1 100 I 80 60 40 1 if r- Resists rust and warping I I 16 i Weather-tight seal. I i I It Long-lasting aluminum screen.

I 1 jj, Controlled ventilation. p. iF Locking handlet give extra t-WMLsc342 protection. i IirSS5- frJplfe Soft non-glare finish harmo J5g in nlzes with any home. Inserts can be changed In 'i i If seconds from the inside.

I Easy to wash. 1 Si Strong, narrow frame greater f- I glass area. fl 4 I "I Flease Send Free Fuel Ssvtag Book- I I 3 fl I I't. 'jl IS Address "EUC-rSS-f cu la L-rf ffcEll ALUl BUSINESS OUTLOOK By J. A.

Livingston The Marshall Plan aid to Europe made the big headlines last week, as it should have. Here was the coming battle for Europe unfolding in Congress. But another battle strictly domestic was also developing: The battle to control high living costs. That was evident in such developments as these: The cost of getting your beauty rest is up $10. Simmons mattresses go up to $59.50 from $49.50.

The price of newsprint, now $90 a ton, may rise another $8 to $10 by the first of the year. Textile mills contemplate advances all along the line from toweling to men's suitings as a result of the wage boost in Southern mills Nash-Kelvinator hikes car prices $12 to $45. And lumber quotations continue to boom, as warm weather extends the home-building season. Put It In the Record Congressmen felt the high cost of living personally. At the House of Representatives restaurant at the Capitol, bread and butter, formerly gratis with meals, costs a nickel.

Beer's up from 20c to 25c. A sirloin steak's still $1.50, but it's only four-fifths what it used to be, eight ounces instead of ten. The price squeeze on consumers shows up at retail stores. Grocers are grumbling. Though consumers are spending a larger proportion of their income on food, they've gone bargain hunting--singling out the low-profit, on-sale items.

This tends to reduce profit margins. Also department stores aren't doing too well on women ready-to-wear. They offer unseasonably warm weather as an excuse. They also recognize that (1) shoppers increasingly are visiting bargain basements, and (2) price markdowns account for an unduly large proportion of volume. Indeed, 1947 will go down as one of the big markdown years in U.

S. department store history. Weather reports from the Southwest suggest more of the same. The winter wheat is still dry and ungerminated. Tom Campbell, world's largest wheat grower, says farmers expect quotations to go higher, so they hold on.

He says President Truman ought to fix grain prices. At the same time, Charles Luckman, chairman of the Citizens Food Committee, has declared that it "is becoming increasingly clear that we face a world food shortage for a long time to come." Apparently he has abandoned the notion that all he has to do is save 100,000,000 bushels of grain and he's through. All this adds up to: An immediate break in prices is a poor bet. Indeed, the Harriman Committee of 19 business men, labor leaders, bankers, and agricultural and economic experts rejected as "unrealistic" a Paris Conference assumption that U. S.

prices would drop 72 per cent by 1949 and 12 Vz per cent by 1951. Too many shortages and rigidities in the economic structure, reasoned the committee. Permanent Price Plateau There's another influence. About 30 per cent of America's creation of food, clothes, electrical appliances and other consumer goods. So that exaggerates the scarcity of supply relative to demand.

At the same time, the price structure is propped up by: 1. Permanently higher wages. Today the average hourly wage in factories is $1.25, double 1939. Wages don't have much "give" to them. Workers are banded together in powerful labor unions, are in a position to resist cuts.

This rigidities all costs transportation, raw materials, manufacturing, and distribution. 36 MONTHS TO 'Mil IUM UIJ VMMUi LEE Mulberry; Doris J. Branch, SI, of 601 B. Main. William T.

Barnes. 27. woodworker. 1438 S. 8th: Jewel Thompson, 26.

of 2032 Continental Ct. Paul C. Miller. 43, contractor, and Florence Bolt, 35, both et Grand Rapids, Mich. James Richard Leake, 2, selector, 648 S.

38th; Hazel MatUngly. 28. of 1333 Christy. John S. Gtdley, 21.

Army. Detroit; Juanita June Fields. 28. Ashland. Rollln E.

Burton. 33. MDorer. 914 Bar ret: Lena Pack. 21.

of 936 Baxter. Fred H. Olsen, 34, mechanic, Columbia. S. Edna Mae Waldei, 24, Jef-fersontown.

Vernon Wlllbanka. $4. mechanic. 271 N. Campbell: Mayma Lee Browning, 19, of 251 Mill.

Frank O. Orkman, 28. heat treater, Yukon, Sophie PolanU, 22, Cleveland. George E. Phillips.

23. student, 2442 Ransdell: Hortense Potts, 23, of 2616 Bardstown Rd. Kenneth J. Burse. 21.

clerk. 655 S. 38th: Marion M. Dedo. 18.

of 1022 Sale. Edwin J. Bell, 24. student, 2032 Sherwood: Elizabeth J. Golden, 22, of 84 Valley Rd.

Births Boys. I Mrs. Keith L. Chamberlain, 1221 Dixie Nov. 3.

I wirs. Virgil w. Jackson, 1778 Wathens Lane, Nov. 4. Mrs.

Garland Logsdon, 1519 Central, Nov. 2. Mrs. John L. Norrls, 2923 Dixie Nov.

7. Mrs. Leonard Rahm. 411 Tennv. Nov.

3. Mrs. Melvln H. Bloyd, Greensburg. Nov.

1. Girls. Mrs. Edgar C. White.

Bldg. 334, Apt. 1. Nichols Hospital, Oct 31. Mrs.

William E. Baker, 1278 Bassett, Nov. Mrs. William A. Bunch, 1008 Windier.

Oct. 30. Mrs. Bradley Philpot, 635 S. Floyd.

Oct. 31. Mrs. James B. Lewis, 2501 Dumesnil, Nov.

2 Mrs. Edward H. Frank. Rt. 1, Box 476 Mrs.

Joseph W. Bray, 757 Central. Nov 6 Mrs. Martin D. Bryant, 1005 Dresden.

Nov. 3. 1 Mrs. Walter H. McMeans, Rt.

2, Box 324 Oct 22 Mrs. John W. Wilhoyte. 3860 Southern Oct. 23.

Mrs. tawara j. Divine, 1407 McCoy. Oct. 12.

Neales Morris, Rt. 2, Box 100, Valley Station. Oct. 30. Mrs.

Melford L. Stordahl, 945 S. 5th. Oct. 29.

Mrs. Lawrence A. Putnam iru 5- Oct. 27. Mrs.

George A. Adkisson, 1839 W. Jefferson, Nov. 4. Mrs.

Chester G. Roessler, 421 E. Ormsby. Nov. 4.

Mrs. George E. Fredricks, 635 E. Barbee. Nov.

3. Mrs. James C. Kinslow, Brownsville. Nov.

5. Mrs. James T. Durbin, 2510 W. Jefferson.

Nov. 4. Mjs. Thomas Weathers, Rt. 1.

Bloom-field, Nov. 6. A Mortgage Plan that provides funds for needed modernization and at the same time the refinancing of your present Mortgage with smaller monthly payments. Consult one of our officials for prompt, courteous and helpful advice on your Mortgage problems. FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION In Insured Institution SIXTH and MARKET STS.

2. Permanently higher farm prices. Here the basic factor is the tie-in of farm prices to urban prices by Congressional action. This puts a floor under farm price declines. Higher costs also are at work.

Fertilizer prices are up about a third and farm machinery about a quarter since 1939. Agricultural wage rates are over three times what they were in 1939. 3. Permanently higher federal taxes, which enter into the final price of goods. For example, corporation and excise taxes now run to $15,000,000,000 a year.

That's as against $3,000,000,000 in '39 and $2,000,000,000 in '29. 4. The custom of corporations to establish prices based on long-term wage-cost relationships, rather than immediate supply and demand. These policies are abetted by fair-trade laws, which permit manufacturers to set retail prices which storekeepers must adhere to. High Costs Institutionalized In effect, costs have become institutionalized.

As a the United States is on a permanently higher price plateau. Sure, some time we'll have a price break. But it's unlikely to be as severe as in 1920-22 when wholesale prices crashed 45 pe.r cent, or as in 1929-33 when the drop was 38 per cent. Nor is it likely that prices will ever get back to prewar levels (see chart). Too much labor-management cement has gone into the postwar price QUESTION: What decs this growing demand for Oil-O-Matic mean? if tit M- ANSWER: It means that home owners.

structure in the form of higher wages. And more to come. The high cost of living crisis is leading to another round of wage, hence productive energies about 65 billion dollars a year are going into new homes, plant, machinery, roads, government supplies, exports, salaries without a corresponding conscious of the ever-increasing use of the new, hotter, but harder-to-burn catalytic fuel oils, are insisting on a burner that handles them efficiently. Oil-O-Matic, based on the Low Pressure Principle that pre-mixes air and oil inside the burner, burns the oils of today and ten years hence. While the ordinary or high pressure burner nozxle has a pin point opening, the famous Oil-O-Matic Oil-Air Nozzle has a wide opening fails to repeat? 160 140 To Data Prrparrd for A.

Livingston Bonds Extend Long Decline New York, Nov. 14 The bond market finished a losing week with fresh declines today. Most mark-downs in the short session were fractional as invest- ors showed little inclination to step into the market either way on an aggressive scale. A handful of issues managed to inch ahead, including Hudson Manhattan refunding 5s with a 1 -point gain. The railroad group took the worst beating during the week, with the largest average loss for any similar period since May.

Low-y i 1 or high-priced, issues were again selling targets, and the average price of a cross-section of this type of bond sank to a seven-year bottom. The skittish attitude of bond traders toward carrier issues appeared to stem mainly from a pessimistic appraisal of future earnings. DIVIDENDS Record Pa able Date. Date. Rate YEAR END Clark Equipment 1 00 11-26 EXTRA Gen Am Transp .25 12-1 North Illinois 11-25 Singer Mfg 150 11-21 Std Oil Ky .15 11-29 INCREASED Hoover 6c Bear 1.00 12-1 Indust Ravon .75 (q 11-25 Nineteen Hund .25 11-28 Safeway Stl Prod .20 (q) 11-19 York Corp .25 ts 12-1 INITIAL Allen Indust new .25 IRREGULAR Pyrene Mfg .25 12-1 STOCK 12-15 1-! 12-20 12-12 12-15 12-22 12-12 12-10 11- 29 1-2-48 12- 12 12-15 xAluminum Indust.

yFuller. G. A. 11-24 11-13 12-10 11-17 zHoover Bear 12-5 12-22 One additional share of mmmnr stock for each share held. One additional share for each share held.

One additional share for each four shares held. REGULAR Addressogrraph Mult .50 fqi 12-18 1-10-48 Am. President Lines. Ltd. pf 1.25 (q.) J2-10 12-20 Banco De Los And .23 11-28 12-15 Borne Scrymser 1.00 11-28 12-15 Clark Equipment .50 11-28 12-15 Copperweld Stl .20 fq) 12-1 12-10 Gen Am Trans 7S tn iot I Molybdenum Corp YqK 12-9 12-19 iwuiaior 12-1 12-20 North Illinois i 11-25 12-2 Safeway Steel pro .20 (q) 11-29 Safeway Stores .25 (q.) 12-9 12-19 Shellmar Prod .25 q) 12-5 1-2 Sing'JVMfs; 150 fq n-21 12-12 Std Oil Ky .35 fq U-29 12-15 Suits Filed 3049S9 Walter Redmon vs.

G. Edward Baker, monies due. 304940 Eleanor Rush Rodgers vs. Clifton Lee Rodgers. divorce.

304961 Coriean Hartford vs. The Louis ville Railway damages. 304963 Harry H. Barnhard vs. Kathleen P.

Barnhard, divorce. 304963 Jean Archibald Lynch vs. Frank Lynch, divorce. 304964 State Finance Company vs. Henry Sexe, et collection.

304985 Local Loan Company, vs. Luther B. Oakes, et collection. 304966 Local Loan Company, VS. Daniel Hupp, collection.

304967 Columbian National Life Insurance Co. vs. George W. Martin, et foreclosure. 304968 John W.

Satterley, et vs. Hamilton H. Morris, et refund. 304969 Marcella Dickson vs. Daryl D.

Dickson, divorce. 304970 Mamie P. Johnson vs. Herman G. Johnson, divorce.

Building Permits Commercial Motor Freight. concrete-block storage building. 103-09 8. 10th. $500 Shell Oil Co frame building covered with composition shingles, 108 Weiser $1,500.

Standard Foods. concrete-block warehouse. 729 S. 6th. $4,500.

Kenneth Moss, addition to frame dwelling. 1527 Algonquin 500. Clarence B. Davis, concrete -block store building. 110 W.

Breckinridge, $5,500. St. Louis Bertrand Church, repairs to stone and brick church building, 1104 S. 6th, S8.000. J.

W. Wllhelme. concrete-block addition to garage. 2413 Bardstown $12,000. Kentucky Bus Lines, alterations to interior and exterior of building, 213 W.

Liberty. $41,000. Sisters of Good Shepherds, repairs to fire damages. 2214 Bank. $30,000.

St. Joseph Infirmary, addition to laundry and powerhouse. 735 Eastern $105,000. Donaldson Baking addition to concrete-block garage, 1321 W. Hill, $75,000.

Police Court Manslaughter Benjamin Smith, postponed to Dec. 13. Attempted rape Robert Evans, postponed to Tuesday. Carnal knowledge of female under 18 James H. Sanders, held to grand jury Dec.

19; $500 bond. Robbery by violence David H. Brown, held to grand jury Dec. 3: $1,000 bond. Robbery (strong-arm) Haskell Pedigo.

postponed to Nov. 26. Burelary Billie Estes. postponed to Nov. 24; Daniel R.

Crain, postponed to Nov. 24; Robert Evans, postponed to Tuesday Storehouse breaking Billie Estes and Daniel Crain, postponed to Nov. 24. Hit and run William W. McAllister, postponed to next Saturday; Erie Lin-strom.

postponed to Nov. 29; Ray Meek, postponed to Nov. 29. Drunken driving Aubrey H. Winn, $100; Robert B.

Weber, postponed to Nov. 29: John W. Smith, amended to reckless driving, $100; James Walters, postponed to Dec. 13; Paul Nugent, postponed to Dec. 19; Thomas B.

Thornbury, postponed to Dec. 10. Malicious stabbing Marie Yates, held to grand jury Dec. 3. $100 bond.

Malicious cutting Robert J. Hogan, postponed to Dec. Robert Thomas, postponed to Nov. 25; Mattie Williams, postponed to Thursday; George H. Williams, postponed to Thursday; Viola Dougherty, postponed to Dec.

10. Carrying concealed deadly weapon Daniel R. Crain. postponed to Nov. 24; Rov P.

Carey, postponed to Dec. 9. Assault and battery (auto) Michael C. Detoma, postponed to Nov. 29: Vincent M.

Staab. postponed to Nov. 29: Walter D. Williams, postponed to Nov. 29.

Grand larceny (auto) Roy L. Boone, postponed to Nov. 29, $2,000 bond. Drunk in a public place (auto) Will-lam W. McAllister, postponed to Saturday; Robert B.

Weber, postponed to Nov. 29; James Walters, postponed to Dec. 13; Paul Nugent, postponed to Dec. 19; William J. Lovett.

postponed to Dec. 4: Henry W. Allen, postponed to Dec. 13; Thomas B. Thornbury, postponed to Dec.

10. Operating handbook Roy Weaver, amended to disorderly conduct, $40; Arthur E. Buchter. amended to disorderly conduct, $20; William H. Early, amended to disorderly conduct, $30: Harry L.

Ruff-ner, amended to disorderly conduct, $40. Marriage Licenses Woodrow Lusk. 31, policeman. 1125 Dove Rd Katherine Jackson, 27. of 3916 S.

2d. Ben H. Williams. 28, auditor, 1323 Morton; Bernetta Darrah Dunn. 33, of 1075 Cherokee Rd.

Edward F. Nichter. 32, cook. 720 S. Shelby; Sophie Naughton.

29, 918 S. Preston. Cletus Seraesketter. 34. cabinetmaker.

6.15 S. Preston; Marguerite Raalini, 26, of 1014 S. 6th. Charles E. Callier, 30, -decorator.

Over land, Norman A. Schweitzer. 25, of 3817 Warner. John P. detective.

629 E. Brandeis; Emma C. Lehmaii, 29, of 1455 Mellwood. William L. Tichenor, 21.

cook. 840 S. 1st: Viola McCaslin. 21, of 1034 Dixon. Robert E.

Harlow, 32. clerk. 622 Ashland; Margie Dawn Palmer, 21. of 208 Idlewylde. Herman J.

Hoffmann. 24, clerk. 1471 Texas; Helen F.ichler, 22, of 4613 Peachtree. Sterlin G. Foster.

48, farmer, and Ethel Barnett Gray. Rt, 5, both of Shelby-ville. George Gayhart. 30. carpenter, and Imo-gene Clements, 24, both of 1011 E.

Caldwell. George R. Killen, 41, trainer. Chesterton. Martha A.

Center. 32. Chicago. Eugene McGlasson. 22.

mechanic, 1806 Owen: Geraldine Wells, 19, of 1)5 S. 17th. Gordon Lee Haynes. 32. salesman, and Mary G.

Kalusg. 25. both of 1226 S. 6th. William J.

Hagan. 36. laoorer. 526 W. Oak: Mary Grace Medley, 37, of 1222 W.

Breckinridge James A. Perkins. 19, truck driver, 1522 Winter; Joanne Ross. 17. Rt.

4. Box 673. Karl Rav Harbison, 21. packer. 2318 Griffith; Doris Vittitow, 17, of 1252 S.

15th. George, W. Sanders. 25. heater, 809 PRODUCE Louisville dealers buying prices averaged by members of the Louisville Mercantile Exchange, follow: EGGS Dozen Current receipts.

55 pounds up 52c Extras No. 1 87c Small eggs 35c All eggs bought rots off. POULTRY 100 lbs. Hothouse broilers. 2 to 3 pounds $35.00 Broilers.

2 to 26 pounds 32.00 Broilers. 2V2 to 3 pounds 30.00 Broilers, 3 pounds and up 24.00 Leghorn broilers. pounds and up 22.00 Hens, 5 pounds and up 24 00 20.00 16.00 12.00 16.00 18.00 15.00 20 00 50c 20 00 30.00 30.00 23.00 30 00 40.00 Mens. 4 to pounas Hens, under 4 pounets Old roosters Leghorn bena Staes Leghorn staes Geese, 8 pounds and up Guineas, each (old Ducks TURKEYS Young toms, under 30 pounds Young toms. 20 pounds and up-Old toms Old hens Young hens.

pounds up SERVICE Or to IMPROVE HOMES INC. 2545 SOUTH THIRD ST. that is virtually clog i For nam of nearest dealer, look under "Oil Burners" in your classified telephone directory or write direct WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC DIVISION Eureka Williams Corporation BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS New York Bond Market U. S. TREASURY NOTES (Quoted In Dollars and Thirty-seconds.) Per Apx.

Month. Cent. Year. Bid. Asked.

Yield. September lis 1948 .99 .97 .60 October I 1948 .99 .97 .60 Approximate yield less tax. TREASURY (Quoted In Dollars and Thirty-seconds. Bid. Asked.

Yield. 2s '47 .90 .70 2s '50-48 March 100.10 100.11 .89 234S '51-48 100 20 100.22 .64 l34s '48 100.13 100.14 .96 2'2S 101.11 101.13 .79 2s '50-48 101.5 101.7 .88 Is '51-49 June 101.8 101.T 1.22 2s '51-49 Sept 101.9 101.10 1.27 2s '51-49 Dec 101.12 101.13 1.31 '52-59 104.8 104 10 1.02 2'2S '53-49 102.30 103 1.04 2s "52-50 March 101.13 101.14 1.37 2s '52-50 Sept 101.17 101.18 1.43 I'2S '50-50 103 28 103.30 1.08 2'a '50 100.16 100.18 1.31 234t '54-51 105 14 105.16 1 18 2s '53-51 101 24 101 25 1.52 3s '55-51 106.22 106 24 1.19 2'4S '53-51 104.7 104 9 1.17 2s '55-51 .101.28 101.30 1 51 2'2s '54-52 103.25 103.27 1.57 2s '54-52 101 28 101.29 1 56 2'4i '55-52 102.25 102 27- 1 60 2s '54-52 Dec 101.31 102 159 2s '55-53 103.28 103.30 1 25 2'4S '56-54 105.28 105.30 1.29 27.s '60-55 109.24 109 26 1.45 2'2s '58-56 105.16 1 05 18 1.78 2'4S '59-56 103.26 103.28 1.78 234S '59-56 11014 110.16 1.48 '63-58 111.14 111.16 1.56 2'4S '62-59 June 100 14 100.16 2 20 2'4S '62-59 Dec. 100.14 100.16 2 20 234S '65-60 112.23 112.25 1 65 2'2S '87-62 102.27 1 02 2 9 2 26 2'2s '68-63 102.7 102 9 2 32 2'2s '69-64 101.30 102.2 2 35 2'2S '69-64 Dec 101.29 101.31 2 36 2aS 70-65 101.27 101.29 2 37 22S '71-66 10126 101.28 2 37 2'2s '72-67 June 101 1012 2.43 2'2s "72-67 Sept 104.14 104.18 2.12 2 '2s' '72-67 Dec. 101 101.2 2 43 Subject to Federal taxes but not State income taxes. CORPORATION BONDS It Pays in Many Ways In lewling Green, Call 2680 In Eliiabethtown, Call 4370 PAY -NO DOWN PAYMENT proof.

to read the CLASSIFIED ADS. 'I'll mm Mia 1 I I cost, increases. KENNETH W. THOMPSON The Louisville chapter, National Office Management Association announced yesterday that guest speaker at its 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting Wednesday in the Seelbach Hotel will be Kenneth W.

Thompson. Thompson, chief branch accountant for the Kroger Company, will discuss The Budget, the Human Side of Figures. In his position as chief branch accountant, Thompson supervises the accounting of 26 Kroger branches in 18 mid western and southern States. Graduate of New York University, Thompson is a certified public accountant. He formerly lectured on budgeting and accounting at the University of Cincinnati.

A. J. Gunderson, program chairman, will introduce the speaker. Midland Steel Doubles Profit. Cleveland, Nov.

15 (JP) The Midland Steel Products Company today reported net profit of $2,351,486.54 for nine months ended September 30, compared with $1,067,688.42 for the same period last year. CURB BONDS Close. CenStEUs '48 85 Cit Ser 5 '58 104'; 3s '77 83 ConGELBa2 1 3s "62 lOTi EastGAF3'is'S5 S9'i IntersP 6s 52 674 Close. KanP4L3'bs'69 109U MidlVal4s'63s 5S -OhioPo 3Us B8 106 Park Lex lshld3s 64 90, PubSNJ 6s ct 146 SCalEd 3s '65 l(H', PUBLIC SALE The following described motor vehicle will be sold at public sale November 18. 1947.

at or about 10:00 a.m at 215 South Second Street. Louisville. Kentucky: 1930 Chevrolet Tudor. Indiana License' No. 300-214 Motor No 32049.

DICTER AND SONS. CORPORATION JA 4197 mumniun iiomii.ai 1 'x ijJ 1 etc. This creates wages and Curb Market Net Close. C'ge. AcmeAlA 43 AlaskaAir AIumCoA 59 1 pf 96 Alumlnd 27 AmBook 88 4-3 7 AmlFP war 4 36 AmLaunM 33 4- 34 16'i AP4CA 34-21 AmRepub 18', 3S AmSuper 1 AmWntP 9J AnchPtP 8 ApexElM 10 4- ArkNGa 5'i 14 S3, 4 AtlasPly 31 AutoPrd 5'a 3 BaldRub 11 2 Bar Stl 6', Benrus Wa 9's 4 Fur l' Bickfords 18'a Blue Rdg 31, Blumemhal 9a Borne Scry 27 1 2 1 BreezeCp 105 Brn-F Dist 19 4 17', BurryBisc 2i Carnation 51 CarrConBi 67 i Carter 10', 93a CenStaEpf 73 1 Cessna Air 334 Chesebr gh 70' 6 ChiefConM 1 Cities Svc 38 CityAutoS 14 4- 5s ClarostatM 2l ClaudeNn Colon Dev 4 4- 3 ColonialAi Ti Colo 5U Colts Mf 35! CommodH 5 1-18 CommPSv 28, Cons GEB 69', ConsStlCp 3l'x Cons Text 141a 4- 's Con C-N-V 23, Con FAM 13 ij CooperBre 3 CopperSan 95 Corr Rey 3', 4- CreolePet 3534- Croft Brew 13S Crowl Miln 8l2 Cm Pet 5'j Cm Drug 37a CrysOilRef 2, CubAtlSu 20 i DennMfgA ll3.

Det SU Pr 20 Diana Str 63 DomesCred 33 14 4- Dom Text 8934 4- Draper Cp 71a4-DuvTexSu 143a 4-East 3'4- 6 pf 764 1 pr pf 90 EaSta of A 73' i 3 pf 64' 2 EastSusAs 11:14 4- 's EasyWMB 12' El Bd 12' 2 4- EmsDiEo 114 Equity Cp l's-t- $3 pf 46 4- '4 FureCXtd 7-16 Fairc E4A 3'j Faire Cam 12 4- 'a Fans Met 13i Fed-Quig U'i First Yk 3 pf 403i rox(PBr 23 GFirepyg 35' 4- 'a Gen Plyw 18 '4 Gilb (AC) 18'i Glen Al C1, Glen DB 1435 Gobel Ine 4 4- Gray Mfg 8'i GulSUpf 103' l'i Hath Bak 8l4- 4 Hecla 105 Heyden 21 4 4- 3i Hoil 9i4- 4 Holophan 27 1 Horn S6i Huhnrll 38 4- 'i Net Close. C'ge. Kais-Fraz 153 J.s King Seel 15'24- It Kirby Pet 143 Lak GM Is. 4- 1-1S Lake 124- 3s Lamson Cor 8 Leon 1 Le Tourn 17'j 'a Lit Bros 9'z Logans Dis 16' Lone 21s 4- Long I 59 2' pfd SO 'i LouL Maine 19U McCord 24 i pfd 413i '-4 Mem 6' 4 3 Menasco 1'4 4- Mesabi Iron 45s Mich Sug 24 PA 21:,8 4- 3i vtc 43 Corp 1534 M-W Ref 23, Molybden 7s 3 Monog Pict 4 M-Dak Ut 12'i MtCCop 9-16 1-16 MuskPRin 14', Nat Hess 33 NatFuelG 12' 4 NatPrCk 39 4- Nat Radtr 10 '4 5' 2 Zinc 607, 534 4- 3 4 NParkMng 1'2 's NYMerch 14344- 4 NiagHudP 8', 4 2 pf 121 war 7 Nips'g Mns Noma Elec 1634 4- Am pf 18334 las NAmRaB 42 4- 's Nore Airl 3', 4- NStaPwA 414 4- '4 North Aire 7'2 Ogden l5, 4- OldPoindx 63, 4- '4 O'okpCop 132 4- J4 bpf 34--S4- Pan AmAir war 1-161-32 Pantep Oil 97 18J4 Pen Traf 67, 4-Penroad 6'44- J4 Pep Boys 53, Pharis 6', 4-Pion Gold 3 Pitney-B 123i 62 4- 4 PolarisMn 4' it Pren-Hall 74' i 34 Prod Corp l1, Prov Gas 9344- 3, 42'i 3, QuakO pf 15034 RKO opw 2s, Rayth Mfg 8344- 3, Reed 22', 4- Rice StDG 2434- ,2 Roosev Fid 63, Root Pet 22'24- ''4 RvanCPet 1034 4-I34 SaltDomO 12 4- Segal 3 4- 4 Select Ind 2-', cv 17 '4 167, 3, Sheller Mf 13 4- 34 Sherwin-W 71 4- 2 Simplic Pat 81, Singer Mf 255 Sonotone 4' 4 4- 'i Soss Mfg 9 4- "4 So Royal 34' 4 4- '4 St-Meyer 6'24- 4 12 pf 24 4- 34 StOilKy 29 'i 4- 134 Starr Crp 5 Sterl Inc 9 StinnesH l'i Tampa El 32' 3 Technicolr 143, 4- Text Inc 14'. Todd Shp 90 1'2 Un Can 73, UnitCpwar 3 Unit Elas 38' 2 Unit Gas 173, 4- UnLtRy Un Sh 63'4- '2 US Foil 14', 4- US Graoh 20 4 Sec 2'2 US Radiat 15 Unit Strs 2'i 223 i Walth 6' 2 Wrd Bk 4 Warn Air 2', 1754- Wilson Pr 14 4-Woodley 11 '2 Wh Harg 2' 2 Humble 68' 4 '2 Huss 45 4-3 Til Pnwr 27i Imp Oil Lt ll's Int Petrol 10'4 's reg IC4 Int 7 1 Invest Foy l'i-t-Jeannet 11 4- COMMISSIONERS SALE Rachael Williams, vs.

Mildred Helm and Helm, her husband. No. 301-681, Jefferson Circuit Court. Chancery 2nd Tiv. under judgment will sell on Dec.

1st. 1947. at public auction. Court House Door. Louisville, about 11 A.M..

for cash: bal. on equal terms of 6 12 mor, following property located in Louisville. Jeff. Beginning In the center of Blue Lick Road near Fish Pond Creek: thence with said road so. 3'i e.

263 4 10 poles to the center of road and corner to M. A. Kerrick: thence with same no. 8634 84 poles a stone: thence no. 26 w.

184 6 10 poles to Kerrick's corner in Caldwell's line: thence with the same no. 7 e. 193 poles to B. F. McCauley's corner: thence with the same and Montgomery's line so.

75s e. 301 poles to the beginning, containing 400 16 100 acres, more or less." I-divisible. Purchaser shall make deposit cf ISC1 00 at time of sale. Said tract sold of any claim of N. B.

Helm, defendant, sold free of any and all liens except ate and County taxes for 1948 and all taxes which shall be assumed bv the purchaser. Any growing crops which the rsent tenant, N. B. Helm, shall have until Feb. 1, 1948.

to remove. Possession give.i within 30 days from confirmation of sale J. LEONARD WALKER. Commissioner. Jas.

B. Young and Geo. C. Burton, attys. Close.

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