The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 48

38 THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse N. Thursday, April 28, i Livestock Markets WCAOOMA?) sutcber to)d unrteoty 21 cento higher to eenu tower with Ihe advincc on oUerlntrt Ibs led the decline on New York Stocks-- A tow of the supply "5o tfutd brought the 124 top whue Alter mtttd No, 1 and i grades west it K3JJ- IS, Mixed moved J21.MH3.25, mixed toJLJO.SOirejvweIllva.UU5, 1 ler damped much ai tt dweljht with Mpnljr of isle, largest for Wednesday erldt ttwre cleared at 27.2! for neltbti. Prune grid treat it 13.30-25 50 tad mixed W(h choice A'jew mixed choice mA vooled Junto told at (27.5*. uneven. active, itesdy to Utelw, Fid on weights 250 Iba and UP: now moiflr itwdj.

ioetuicw on weights J20-240 Ibs; MWJ uneien, Ibi and'down stwdT to over 450 Ibt Mgber. mottlj tte steady to lower took TO per of the supply: 1 ao-2a Ibs M.2S-23.50; around 100 head at O.60, 30 bead at 23,75 and 60 htad a 24.04; mixed 1-3 1SO-J2S Iba 220-150 Ibj 21.50-12 50; 2-3 240.270 Ibs 2L40; 260-290 Ite Z0.25-2UJO; load around 325-Ibs W.75: mixed 1-3 MO-WO Ib sow U.SO-19.S; 400.450 Ibs Jt.W-B.I5; 450-500 Ibs 25; 2-1 MO-550 Ibs IT S59-6W lot boart lE.W-17.go. Catlle 5W; calves none: trading on slaughter steers slow, 90 to 1.00 lower How, 50 to 7S tower; eows fairly generally steady: bulls active 10 50 lower; prime 1,130.1,325 Ib slaughter steers 2t.50-29.50; one load tbeSrtler price; Big), choice and prune 1, 050-L350 Ibs I7.00-2J.50; cboloe 900-U75 mixed good and choice low" good 21.75-15,00; standard and .2400: high choice sad 900.1,053 Ib slaughter betters 25,75. Ibj 24 mixed good and choice 2350-2450; standard and low good 2229; utility and commercial cows 1850- JO 50; dinners and cutters 17.50-1990; utll, it? and commercial bull: ft 200; small supply slaughter lambs and ewes moderately active, fully steady: part deet choice and prime 9S Ib wealed slaughter Iambi 27 deck choice 108 Jhs with DO 2 pelts 2500; cull to good slaughter enet fi.OO-H.W, BUFFALO (TJPD The Buffalo daHT market report: Steer; and hellers Too lev sales to test the market. type cteugtittr cattle Demand active, market cows, 19.00-2150; Cutler and heavy canner.

17501900; light canner, 16 00- 1704, shelly kind lower; jtsndfifd sad commercial hilters, 2100-aJO-utlllty. 19.50-21.00, cut ter 'and cumer helpers, 1700-1900; utllily sausage bulls, culler. 21.00. csoner. 1950-2100, shelly kind low cr Calves Demand moderate, market fully steady.

Prime, no arrivals; good mid choice, 2600-3850; medium. 12CO-3300. heavy Jl 00-34 00; light bobi, 3000 down. Hogs Demand moderate, market sbotu steady for butchers, sows 50 cents lower; U.S. no.

1 and 2 butchers weighing 190-22) Ibs 23 00.23 25. top 23.30 sparingly: JnlMi 190-240 Ibs, 2175-2250: 250-MO sows 1, weights. 160019 SO: hoars, 13.50-1450. Sheep and lambs Demand moderate, market steady. Good and choice lambs, 16 00-27 theep, NEW YORK (AP)-(USJOA)-Wholesale egg offerings more than ample.

Demand Ligst Wednesday (Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume talcs New York spot quotations. Standards 36-37, checks 32-33 Whiles' Extra fancy heavy weight fancy medium 41 Ihs fancy heavy weight (47 (Continued from Prwedfcg Pg. SiBwndi 2-60 71H JM4 TOTi SMflrd pO.50 tlW 3 71 Etd Plnan 4 UK EM KolIsmM, 4Wt 3Ht -1 SO TOi II 10S14 lOt IDt 4 4Si W4 77ft Tttt 11 64(4 ft 70 ttfa 1244 13 4I 13 1 14H IWi 2 211i 4714 47t4 1 16V. J7i4 7M4 i itOUlDd L70 BtOU ItdOllOh 220 Slinwar LSO Etanrty Slarrelt Staunch 1.6u SterchlBr .10 SterlDnig .10 StewW LSOb StokeVC J3b StokeVC tf 1 Stone web 31 StorerBdcit 1 EkmHFdi .50 Studebaker SuburCas Sub Prop 1 J2 SuCrest .60 SunChem .40 Sun Oil Ib Sunbeun 1 05 SUndjtDd 1.20 Sunray 140 SUnshBb 121 SunabMdg .30 SuperOll -75g EweetCo SWt Co 2 Gwingline SymWay 120' 61 I 1 IS 19 -f- 3 66ft 5U ClM 71 9 32 35 41 355 MU Jt7 I 17 17 -119 3 73ft 31 SBi 55 55 --V 11 SO ft 93 31 6 4Hi 4Wi -J 125 41 33V 4C 12 137ft 137W i 7(5 2H Taft Brd .50 40 29 2 Talcott 1 Talon Inc fampi El Tandy Corp TeehMat 2iit. TektronU Inc El .52 -r mreco 116 Texaco 24fla TsxETm 101 TeiOasT 201 TexCSnl 40 'exas tod Ib 1 Texaslnst wl Tex Oil .10 TexPtd 35e Tex um L44 Textron 1 ThatchOI .80 Moto! bom ,66 'homasrl .70 ThrHtyDr 69 Tldewat Oil TfdeO Time Inc 1.90 TimesMlr SO l.

Real .70 ToiedSd 1.28 'oledoScale 1 'orrlne 1 60 Tact Sup .50 Trwne Co 80 VansWAu- 1 raWPm 19 17 41 27 -IS 17 lEw 27 11 11 -51 39ttt A 11 9 -135 23ft 2Bt 212 7P4 190 13 4Ri 78 lie 11014 6 -r 41 240 243ft Yt 13 Vt 15 SSVt -(- 60 0 --1ft 74 4tVt 16 4K. 354 --1 8 30ft 30ft -t- 13 26 26 4 18 SS 2Mt 2W4 34 101'A IOOH, 42 8 6354 3 35 43 43 1 25 25 25 4 37ft 37 37 4- Transitran 50 rri Cont riCon pf250 TRW 1W RW pf 4 Sot went Cen Ib ARCO .80 la 60s norco .40 ntl Lid 42e nil KV -f 2J 34ft 81 54 54 1G2 19 7 PA 7 49 3 Si 31 108 25 43 '4 12 -3 i 32 310 56 39ft H4 65 3 ft 2 35V, -t- XlO 13 I IHi 1 i 67 2tt, 27ft 1,20 Un Pac 1JO IToPac pl.40 Utt link? 2 Utucbou .60 UnAlrL 1. -i UnCun. l.TJ ilft Jl UD Carbide 1 Un Eltc LU 2t im 67 54ft 93ft II 10 29 34 34 13414 lil 3 --1 6 3S 35 26 12 31 S7 2 26ft 1.50* OtUUlfC 1.W Unit Artists UnltBlsc Quit Carr 1 rjnJtCorp UoltEltiUc 1 tin EngF 1 Unit Fin Cii Un Fruit -3Se QGasCp 1.70 TnQltDp 1.QS UGreenf 1.40 Dull Induct Uolndus pf. I Unit MM L20 Unit Ft Mln Unshoe 2.501 USBortX USPorS l.oie JSPrbt IJOa JSGypsm 3a USGypj pf 7 TSIndst US 2b USPipe 1.20 US Play 1.40 OS Rub 1.20 64 STft 571.

57ft 167 61 5 16 120 1 7 16T 75 18 17 1 7 165 43ft -48 23 21ft 23 -f- 3 31ft 31ft-- ft I 89 41 40 US RUb pt 1130 US Shoe 1,20 JSSmelt SOe USSme pB.50 US Steel 2 US Tub 1.60* unit Utll .76 Uolt WheIut UnAnt2at I.TJ Unlv Leaf 1 UnMatCb .60 UnlvOPd UpJoiin 1.4) Uris Bldg .60 Utah PL 1 52 320 1.30 140 'arian As VasccMet 90 'eederln 1,60 'eado Co .50 rtctor ,30 1.28 aEP onGroc 110 oraado Inc SI Corp 1 11 35 35 104 2 87 g7 31 tt 17 2S 4. 3 5ft 203 VVt ISft 30 42ft 5 23ft -t- 74 23 69(4 47 76 7 3 6 35 35 1 23 23 23 17 im im im 1 V. -79 3Mi ft 28 40 7 3Sft IS 48y" --Ki 52 -I- 250 95W 120 85 S.5 85 2 33 3241 33 tt 57 3 i. 6 21tt 25ft 3 Young Scholar Steven Barber, 12, a seventh grader at DeRuyter Central School, dips into a volume of the Britannica Junior Encyclopaedia. He won the set in The Post- Standard's TeU Me Why competition by entering the question, "How is iron made into steel?" Steven is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Barber, DeRuyter, RD 1. 'agnEl 120 1.30 IkerH lit WalMur 120b TIem I orth Co Fds ,1 imBro 120 27ft 36 33V. 31 'amPlet SO am Co 1.4 BrnLam .90 arLsm pf4 arnsw 160 arrnBro to arrSD 1.40 14S ebb Del els Mil dblli elchSci estcst Iran PP pf 450 -Kte 42W -J 1114 99 90 Grain and Produce Ibs 37K-39ft; medium (40 average) smalls (36 Ibs, average) 31- Browns- Extra fancy heavy weight (47 Ite 'tnLni fancy medium (41 Ibs average) fancy heavy weight (47 lts 'mln) 37(4J9; smalls (3C Ibs average.) 31.32, Butler and Chccsr Butter offerings adequate. Demand Irregular.

Wholesale price: on bulk cartons (treshc creamery, score (AA) 63tt-64 cents; 92 score (A) 63'A-C3 i offertnes adequate. Demand slow to fair. Wholesale sales, American cheese (whole milk) daisies fresh cents: single daisies aged 54-51; a aged 53-H; processed American pasteurliod 5 Ite. 44-47; domestic (blocks) grade 54tt-S9; grade grade Slft.SK Dressed Poutfrj cook, frozen, PhHade Ipbla end Boston carlot and trucklot (urke? markets. US.

grade froMti; trading continues light, wlpn bids at 39 cents on JEg tons Ibs, 40 cents on 24-26 and 41 cents on 26 Ibs. and up sUU unfilled In Instances. Offc Ibs and 41 cents on unfilled In Instances. Offerings of oung Increasing, especially on lighter Offerings of oung 26 Ibs and up sULl weights, young tufas Ibs fairly ade quate for limited Interest and breeder hens 14.16 Ibs. Doted offered at 36Va cents sales Offerings reported.

hens Ibs. 38-38W cents: voung tonw 14-22 GSMjJD, 22-24 Ibs 30-40, 246 Ibs. 40-41. 26-30 tbs. 41-42, 30 Ibs an up 41.42'j4; fryer-roasters 4-n Ibs 38-38W; joung lorns whites e-141bs 37-37 Squabs and ducklings unchanged Live Poultry light Demand good Bv (ruck 1 Iryers, rocks 3-4 28.

average quality 22-24 Broilers or Iryers, rocks 3-4 Ibs. average Delivered prices paid bt CM slaughter houses April 21.27 (farm weights), prices lower, demand Whiles 5 Ibs. and up 26-Mj; rocks S-ti Ibs. 30-31 CHICAGO (API-Wheat wi lower; bmb steady; receipts none; corn easier: basis firm; receipts 69 cars including 16 cars for commodity credit corporation; oats nominally easier, basis steady; receipts 1 car, soybean receipts were 7 cars Wheat No. 2 red 1.62 ft No 2 hard 1 62 ft Corn No 2 yellow 1 32 ft: Ho 3 yellow 14-3114, No.

4 yellow 1 25 No 1 heavy white N. Soybeans No. 1 yellow 3 05 N. Soybean oil 1172 NEW TOKK Cash wheat easy: No. dsrlt northw I 1 53 ny.

226 Vt. No 2 red domestic N.Y 1 92 Corn easy: No. I yellow C.IF., NY ft: No. yellow IF 3 52'A, Rye easy: No, 2 American P.O.B., NT. Y.

34 ts) 1 SB Vt No. 2 Western C.I.F., I 57 Oats easy No 2 white NY. Barley steady: No 2 feeding domestic J3SA. Soybean oil. crude, easy: Tank cars.

per Ib 12 87 'AN. PRODUCE Flour steady: (72 per cent extraction-100 Ibs) Spring patent; 712-22N; eastern pat IgbU sort winter straights hard winter straights 6 9292N Rye flour steady; FAncy patents (300 Ibs) 4.X-5 1SN Co steady; (100 Ibs.) granlUitcd 4 57A Feed Western bran, per ton. basis SiHfalo 44 50A, Bops steady. (19ES crop) F.O B. cars per Pacific ststates seedless 4345: Caltf seedless 41.43.

Tallow firm; per Ib, FOB MY. tank cars Special loose extra loose Greases firm; perl F.O N.Y,,; OB 7A N--Nominal, A--Asked pfB45D stPt Pep 2 WVaFulp 1.50 IWestnAlrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WstnMd 1 67a WstoFac 220 WITnTel 1.40 WnUn pT460 WstgABt 1M WestgEl 140 I4S S3 1 WestE pO SO Weyberg; 120 Weyerhr 1.40 Whcelg steel Wheel Stt pf Whirl Cp 1 60 217t WtiiteC pt550 While 160 Str Ib WictesCp Wilson Co 2 WlnnDlx 132 WlsElPw 1.16 WlscPSvc 86 wttcoCbeni 1 WltcoC pK 6S WolvShoe .50 Wometco 56 Woodwlr 169. Wodworth 1 Worthing Wnflcy 3a 76V, 117 43 21 1170 SOU 18 40 39Vi 39tt 5 4- 30 Vt 5 1 1120 124 123 Vt 15 45tt. A 31 29ft V. 82 45ft 44 45ft ft 5 30 29 22H -80 4 ay, 4 ft 89 O5 83ft 9 55V 426 53V.

IIS 43V, 54 3014 5 3Sft 55 4 44 2 105ft MS 105 Vt 41 41 vt State Wants Trainees For Apprentice Project 4 21 7S WVt 7 14 1 3 39 3 32 22 PI 41' JZ 28ft S120 75 75 35 50ft 49V. 45 751i 7 39 52 --1 XI 21ft 21tt 5 27ft. 9 5 i- 21 V. 723 tt 6 1 70 70 7 0 1 10 27 26V. 27 3 29 97 43 -f- ft 13 104ft 16 -7 14Vt SSBi -3W The New York State Divison of Employment, 601 James has announced that recruitment for apprentice tool and die makers training program is underway and many openings-exist.

Financed by Manpower Dev 1 it Training Act (MDTA), the program also is being sponsored by the National Tool and Die Precision Machining Association. Trainees must be between 17 and 28 years, have completed two years of high school with a minimum average of and be physically fit. The program Degins May 2, and runs 52 weeks. The first phases oE the program are 12 weeks will be 3:30 to 11 completed. p.m.

at Illingsworth Building under supervision of the Syracuse School district, during Those interested are asked to contact the state division of employment, 601 James St. service Zaire Corp 20' SSVi 35 'A ZenUhRad vi SS 1 SiV Zenith ed 2 77172 1 9 1'A Copyrighted by The Associated Press 966 Funds KVESTING COMPANIES Invest Group: Mat 11 St 12.92 N. Y. Produce 3 NEW YORK (AP)-Forcien exchange hi dollars and decimals of a WED. TOES CanadlnN frce) 920fi 9293 Greitt BHtain (pound) 2.7932 2.7SJ4 do, 30 days futures 27312 27909 do.

60 (Jws Mures 27851 2 7890 do 90 days futures 2 78SO 2 7B6 Australia (dollar) 11175 1.1175 Belgium (Franc) .020070 ilderxa (Franc) .204073 Germmani (Western) (Deutsche mark) Holland (guilder) 2751 27S175 Italy (Uta) .001604 Kcrtnjr (Krone) 1398 SSitterland (EscndD) .0350 Sneden (Krona) Jf37S .1836 eso (free) )frtnc) (free) .3316 Denmark (Krone) .1450 .1450 tATIN AMERICA Argentina (Peso) (free) .0054 .0054 Brazil (Crtueiro) (free) 00047 .00047 Mexico (Peso) twa 762SISs ueln (Bolivar) -SK27 .2227 FAR EAST Hong Konj dollar .1740 .1740 Japan (Yen) 002762 NEW YORK (AP) (NYSDA1 Trad. Ing and supplies were moderate Wednesday In the wholesale fruit and vegetable market. Denund for apples was slow. FRUITS Apples: Hudson Valley; controlled at tnospherc storage -Eastern Box, few IVt bu earlom. U.S.

No. 1 Mclntosh 2Vi in 2,75325. fair 200.250. Cortland hi 300: Red Delicious IVi In 4.004.50: Golden Delicious 2 A in fair cond 1 50.4 00 pack canon Mcmtreh U.S No 1, 100s 375.400, l20s 350-75; U.S. fancy 100- Os 4.25, 140s 4.00: Cortland US.

No. 1 W)s 3 50, lOfls 3 25; Golden Delicious U.S cy as 5.75^.00. 112s S.25-50, Northern SpJ U.S fancsr 4 00, 100s 3 75 Trey pack csrtoc-Red Delicious, combination US ex-fancy and fancy 72.80-88- Potato Futures NEW YORK AP-(NeT York Mercantile closed Sales 4,318 contract: Blgh MW 420 November 237 2.69 April 287 Potato futorss: Maine cents higher to 1 cent lover. Low 3 232 1.65 4.15 231 2.65 2.83 28S 100s 6.25.54. 113s 6.00, 5.75.

Red Rome, combination tr.S ex-fancy and fan cy SS-H-TJs S.M. 80s 50. 8Ss 00, Golden Delfclaux U.S. fancy I25s 00 3 Ib bag. 2Vt in mln Uclnlosb UJ.

No. 1 25 cents, comb US. No 3 and US fancy 37K; Red Delicious comb U.S. fancy and oufancy 33.35: Golden Delicious comb U.S fancy and ex-fancy fab; cond 2529; Cortland US No 1. 21 Late Champlaln, Controlled atmosphere storage-Cell Pack Cajton-Melntosh U.S 'ancy 90s 4J5.50, 100s 5.00-5.25, 120s S.OO- 5 25.

140s 4 50: 3 Ib film bag. Mclntosh 2Vt In mm U.S fanci a cents; U.S. No. 1. VEGETABLES Onions: Orange 50 Ib sack yellow semi.flobe medium 2.00-2^5, smaUjnedi- nm 150-73, fair cond 60-1 IS Western N.Y,, 50 Ib sack yellow semi-globe medium i 00-2 25, few 240-50.

small fair cond 1.50-75, large 42S-SO. few S.OC. miB 4 M. Potatoes- Maine. SO Ib sack unwashed 2 mta Katandbi type 2.15^0; Chel Special sue 1.50-4J NEW YORK (AP)A14 Isso --The following auo-Add Invest latlons.

supplied by Stock xuit the Nallonal Assocl- Select 10 03 10 Dealers. We, ire Var Pay 3.03 9 81 the prices at which Interc 718 these could securitieslnv Resh 20,1622.03 have beenlstel Pd 40.70 4L96 sold (bid) cr boughtlnTest Fd (asked). Aberdeen 3 OS Advise Fd 9.1110.11 Johns tn 19.37 9.37 Funds; Bl 23.5524.59 9 2S loioT CUS B2 2 .12 26 31 413 4,47 Cus BJ 17,7619,38 Affll Am Grth 7.SO 815 Cos IM 11031104 Am Inv 35023502 Cus Kl 10.0110.93 Am Mut 10.6111.60 Cus K2 7,50 .19 Am Pae 7J5 7.S5 Cus 31 24.492715 Assn inFd 723 7,38 ClK fi2 14.3115,61 AM Houghton- Ciu S3 23.162527 Fund A 7,75 8.42 Cus S4 7.32 Fund 11021201 Pd 179SI945 Stock 6.69 73iKnicKerb 8,06 8,84 Sci Elec 192820.96?nlcl[ Cth 11.03 1205 7,49 30 ,89 7.53teiiinBt 98210.73^ tnv 16.0317.331^* SUc Loom Ca 3 69 0 TM Say 16.2016.20 1154126 S.97 9 82jjass Tt 18 754 8 Ufe 12.32 4 11,87 Funds: Blue Kid Bondstlr Boat Fd Broad Si Bullock Can Gen Cdn Fd Caplt Inc Cait Shr Cent Shr Claiming Balan 14,30 IS.63 Jucom Com Stk 229 250 Insuran Orwlh 1S32002 MIF Pd Incom 9fl6 1 9.01 EpctJal 324 Chase Fd Chem Fd 17.4 Pvt. Leslie E. Dyess, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Lafayette Dyess of 1435 S. Slate completed a ten-week engineer supply and parts course at the Army Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. He attended Central Technical High School. PFC Donald F. Kaylor, 21, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Kaylor of 310 'Turtle completed a demolitions and mine warfare coarse at the U.S., Army School in Marnau, Germany. He is a 1964 graduate of North High School. Airman John P. Faltaruso, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Fattaruso of 1712 W. Genesee has been selected for training at Lowry AFB, as an Air Force photographic specialist. A 1963 graduate of Central Technical High School, he attended University of Kentucky. Airman Paul Parrot, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Par- rot of 320 Draper Solvay, has been selected for training at Sheppard AFB, Tex. as an aircraft maintenance specialist. The airman, a 1965 graduate of Solvay High School, recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Dividends Declared Growth 4.BS 50 I'SJ-l 1 18962O50 17.7617.7 3,86 -S2 ll.

12.64 Citadel Cst Sec Colon Fd 2gl 301 1.65 1.72 3621489 7JS 7.77 Symlntlon Ser: 1U912.99 Am Seating new .25 Colon Glh 3omSt Bd 462 S.OS Tommonwlth Fds Cap Fd 15101650 SSSi. Incom 10.4111. Grwth 654 7.15 5.31 7.S1 Regional Market I 1094 11,16 12 AB 110 Trading was Jight for ample receipls all home-grown produce yesterday morning on the Central New York Regional, a The market definitely stronger tendencies for yellow onions; however, on the local market prices held generally steady. Florida watermelons and New Jersey asparagus were new items offered in a moderate trading session in the commission houses. The market was a for canteloupe and slightly Tiigher for good quality cauliflower.

Eight carloads of were received. i FRUITS-- Atoltt. Cortland, Ixi. 1,04 ApptM, Dtllclooj, IKL 3.50--4,00 do. JlMt Pllnw 3.73-4.10 ApWes, Metotosn, ou 4.25-1.75 Awto.

Ifth SBT 3-lb, Apples. Melnt. j-lb. teti, Spy bu S.SO-3.7S RonM, bu. 5.7S-3.W Mb.

film, VEQBTABLES- JtlKw. Ibs. J5, 31S cdlM nd. a lit. UM i -r- LOO-US KQO3-- iPHtw lo relillew OnAt A tets Extra Isret, doi.

si-- Luxe, dw MeSum, doi ,47 Small, doz 36-- type hens, fob on farm COMMISSION HOUSES FROTTS-- finer, 40 Ibs 400--500 Grapefruit, Fli. jdls 4.75-- 4.00 Grapes, 15 tbs. 3.00--3^5 Lemoni, Calif, al lilies. 5 00-- 5 50 Oranees. var.

sizes Oranges, Pla. jlief 4.53--4 Pears. West, D'Anfou 7.SO-J.W Strawberries, South, pts, .45 Watermtlon. Ib .08 VEGETABLES- N.J., txxtt AHJdMkts, 6 4.50-- 4.75 Be Broccoli. Calif.

ISa 3.50-4,00 11s ans, occoli. Cabbane, Teitas, carton Carrots, 40-lb. tiltcs 12s 550-575 Otierr, Pdscal. Jfe Celery, Piscaj, J-ls CucumMrs, ijit Emtpltnt, bal Sndhre, ert. Lettaee.

Iceberc. 14j 4.00-SOO 1.73-- J.M SIS-- 600 4.00--4.50 Quit CO 71s 7.7S-2S green, dot nebs. 1.00--1.10 Mwhrooms, bskt 1.7S-4.00, Peat. bu S.U Peppers, soufc. -wonder PMtMt, tweet 3.2J-3,St PoUtoes, Idaho, 10 Mb 3.JO-3.7i Potatoes, 10-lb.

Potatoes, Idaho, bars, Potaton. lone 100 tbi S.75-«,00 Potatoes, rtd. Jo ibi. 5.00-J.15 Sfrot. plus.

squuti, tri. yeuow iwu, HutabMM, lot. ITS fotnacb. 1 dox. fllnu.

LSI Tomatoei, T.T., 1 Ibi. J50 Ohio iih TMnatoei. repack In units 50 Bd Fd 10.8711 16 Inv 10.2! 10 Consm InT 4 85 5 COOT Sec 9,29 Conv Or 143I15.I Corp Ld 18 K) Crown 6,92 7. 698469 Decat IDC 13.051- nela Fd 17J91S22 1 Or Diver Inv Id 3 US 3.8L DorTh In 06 Drejfui 27.47.. Eatn Bal Eitti Stt Employ Gr Energy Equity PrB Mat 11.1911.19 Ptd Grth Pld Cap Fid Fund Trad Pld Mut AmBldg Mainten Am Com! Lines Pow t.44 9.22 Tech 563 61! Inv 1E.247.75 719.97 Glh Pnd Lf i.

I1.K 6.94 Sffl 8,68 9. SI 4S.M49. So 7.0 7. 9 Funds? Stock 14.2614,36, Wayne Miff Dcltottn Foodi Pe- Sit, of raj-- Kale riod aM STOCK Spc OMITTED S.9 O'OWep Copper 4.90 6-7 6-1 Am Pds Avon Prods .25 .30 .325 INITIAL liustem Co -Sulph new 25 ABC Consol A)r Reduction 77 HID Inc 17.17 18.77 McK(eJ tat Standard NwptH ShpbDDk "oor 4 Co Tinting Cp Am undstrand Cp a' Wblrlpool Cp .655 .0625 .40 33 .125 .125 .373 .30 ,30 .25 .25 .30 .075 .125 .20 JO .25 .35 .25 .25 .50 .375 ,30 .2625 .25 .11 .35 .40 6-1S 6-M 5-31 6-1 5.11 s-e 5-2' S.10 S-ll 4-29 6-1 7.15 6-1' 6-11 6-1 6-24 6-15 MS 5-12 6-16 MO 6-10 5-14 5.8 6-1 5-11 5.25 5-1S 5-25 5-M 7.1 5-25 6-10 6.3 5.2J, 5-9 S.10 5-13 5-9 5-27 S-27 5-13 5.6 6-3 S.6 5-10 5-S S-9 WO 6-1 S-15 6-10 S-27 WO 7-15 6-19 6-J. 6-1 6-1 ar 6-13 6-10 7-1 6-1 6-1 6-IJ 6-17 frl 1.23 -Pvt, Stephen A.

Spaulding, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Conger, Bellevue completed eight weeks of military police training at Fort Gordon, Ga. A graduate of Central High School, Spaulding entered the Army last December.

His wife Judith live at 1842 Bellevue Ave. Airman Walter A. Piszczyk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.

Piszczyfc, 104 Waterbury North Syracuse, has been selected for training at Keesler AFB, as a communications electronics specialist. The airman, a 1964 graduate North Syracuse Central High School, recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Miss. 10.91 ll.Sfl Fund Am 13.091l2lTweDC Inc t.64 land BIT 13.19 Punna: Gen Invest II.t7IO.fil Pul Ad rta Ind Jrjphon Gtiirdn l.W AI7 17.05 UBS Bieom Cottonseed Oil NEW TORK Cotton Med oil tmmt ctaed to lower, Lrr SUM MBtncts, Jul :.3 issra Mtnn CAD Fd nc Bwt IM tod nd JrenJ li.7IS.OIWhlleMl H.171S.13 BU Stl Fd 19.7111.90 tnv CoAm 13.91 SJOWlnJleld 13.5115.WWI4CW1 Treasury Report LSI H.1T WASHINGTON Airman Thomas C. Sliefel, son of Mr. "and Mrs.

Charles E. Stiefel, 313 Long Branch Solvay, has been selected for training at Chanute AFB, 111,, as an aircraft equipment repairman. The airman, a 1965 graduate of Solvay High School, recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman 3-c David C. Spearing, son of Mr, and Mrs, David C.

Spearing, 20 Orchard Skaneateles, has been graduated with honors from the training course for jet air- a -t engine mechanics at Chanute AFB, 111. Spearing, a graduate of Skaneateles Central High School, is being assigned to Pope AFB, N. for duty with the Strategic Air Command. Airman 3-c Edward P. Zimmerman, son of Mrs.

Edwin W. Zimmerman, 301 Turner has been graduated with nonors-from the training course for munitions specialists a Lowry AFB. Colo. Zimmerman, a graduate of West Genesee Central High School, is assigned to the Strategic Air Command. Airman James R.

Germain, son of and Mrs, Emory F. Germain, IK Sheraton has selected for training at Keesler AFB, communications 1 cctronics specialist. The airman, a IMS graduate of West Genesee High School, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Centennial Program Waterloo Groups Plan Memorial Day Rites this three months period, trainees will study mathematics, blueprinting, measuring i n- struments and machine theory. The remaining time will be spent on the set up and operation of basic machine tools.

In the iflth week, trainees will go into the on-job training phase in member shops of the association. Allowances of the 12-week institutional phase will range from 541 to $71 per week. Starting rate on the job depends on individuals merit but will be at least per hour, with periodic Increases as the WATERLOO Seprwtota tiyes of various organizations Jr the 11 Weanesda night wei-e briefed on the com ing Memorial Day Cenlenma The meeting was held at th VFW rooms. James -McCaim jtneral chairman, presided. VI Jage Trustee' Richard Schreck also spoke briefly, indicatin the enthusiasm that is develop ing and the part the village i playing in the observance.

'Earlier this year, GOT. Rocke 'eller signed a proclamation of flcially recognizing Waterloo a the birthplace of Memorial Day The highlight of the evenin took place in the Chamber Commerce rooms, where Fran els A. Mitchell, vice preside!) of Evans Chemctics pres ented a tl.OOfl check on behal of the company to Leland Ab bott of the steering committee Mitchell said the money is to be used as the committee sees fi to encourage and promote parti cipation in the centennial day program. The Jaycees have as their objective to place a flag on every Each organization i being urged to participate in the program, either appearing in the parade Memorial Day after noon or by offering their ser i The Waterloo Garden Club, headed by Mrs. Herbert Miller, has already begun work The three-day observance wil jegin at 8:15 p.m.

Saturday May 28, with a dramatic pre sentation in the Waterloo Cen I a 1 School gymnasium. The Waterloo Faculty Association will stage "Our Great Heri tags." "Special services will be ob- US. Game Agent Exam Scheduled Copey, examiner in charge of the U.S. Civi) charge Service Commission Office here, has announced an eram for career conditional appointment to the position of game management agent, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. Department of the Interior, agents have responsibility for the enforcement of various federal statutes and regulations enacted for the protection and conservation of wildlife, including birds, mammals and certain fishes.

Applicants must be over 21 with the dosing date for applications set for May 19. Further information may be obtained from Copey at the local post office. His Hole-ln-One Doesn't Aid Him A (AP) John Lambton, 15, scored a hole-bv- one Tuesday during try-outs for the Auburn High School golf team. Despite the ace on the 145- yard fourth hole at Owasco Country Club, Lambtoa failed to qua liiy for the team. served in all Sunday with lead morning.

Bishop Edwtrd dolph Wells, of Ktww, Episco pal Bishop of the Diocese of West. Missouri, will' -be' guest preacher it St. Paul's A band concert later Sunday at Lafayette park, with BonaU Cox conducting the high school band, will feature Civil War melodies. At 11 a.m. Memorial Day, of the VFW and American Legton posts will visit the graves of the war.dead.~The centennial parade will begin at 2 p.m.

Several marching units, yet io be Announced, will parti- invited William Driver'of Washington, D.C., head of the'Veterans ministration, -wit 1 Centennial Day Addrest- on the of Waterloo Central of the Memorial Day. Major General Collins P. Williams, commander of the' 37th Armored Division of the State National Guard, will represent Gov, Rockefeller. Congressman Samuel' S. Stratton, who lias assisted the centennial day steering committee, is also expected to speak.

'Ball of Fire 9 Hits Car, Woman Passenger Hurt FLEMING Sheriff's depu ties said Wednesday that a 45 a r-oid King Ferry woman vho was admilted to Auburn Memorial Hospital, for treat raent of electrical shock was in a car that was struck by a bait of fire. Mrs. Viola Swartwood is re C-M Plans 9th Grade Orientation CATO The guidance depart ment of Cato-Meridian Central School will conduct an orienta- ion program for eighth grade upils and their parents at Wednesday at the schoo auditorium. The purpose of the program i make available information pertinent to pupils' ninth grade ourse selections and eventua cademic program in grades 10 hru 12. Again this year, the rogram will be discussed, test nterpretations will be made and brief addresses will be of- cred by teachers to better ac- ai parents and students the areas of home econom- industrial arts, business ducation and agriculture.

The staff will answer ques- i relating "to curriculum, ests and post high school train- ng. SPCA LISTS OPEN HOUSE AUBURN --'The annual open of the Cayuga County SPCA will be 1 to 4 Sunday at the SPCA Shelter on York St. This year marks the 100th anniversary of humane work in America and the 70th ni al cat SPCA. The annual membership drive will be conducted to coincide with the 52nd national Be Kind to Animal Week, May 1-7. ported in satisfactory condition in hospital, where she was admitted for treatment of shock.

Hospital officials said Mrs. Swartwood's right side Is affected as if by an electrical shock. But she has no bums on her body. Mrs. Swartwood was riding in a car driven by her husband, Marvin Swartwood, on Route 34B when Swartwood reported the car was st uck by a "ball of fire." Swartwood reportedly was not injured and the car was not damaged, deputies said.

Deputy David 'U. Mulberry a power ikie on "the ground but after checking by a crew from New York State Electric Gas it was reported to be a dead line. Cause of the fire ball is a mystery. Tot Attacked In Cortland CORTLAND--Police are con- inuing a search for a person a 3-year-old girl vlonday. Several known sex offenders lave been Questioned by detec- ives but no arrests have been made, police said.

The youngster was found at 9:10 p.m. in a dazed condition Elm St. a block from her 10me. She was reported missing police at 7:30 p.m. The ihild's mother missed her at iboutTp.m.

I AIR CARE DEMONSTRATION SENECA FALLS A demon- tration of hair care will be by Miss Hilda-Howd, Water loo beautician, next Monday at the Seneca Falls anniversary of the founding of Historical Museum. Miss How- ird will comment on hair styl- ng at the May meeting of the eneca Falls Waterloo Wel- ome Wagon Club. Mrs. Celeste Murray will preside. Area Deaths and Funerals MRS.

P1ZAR. PERRY AUBURN MRS. Piaa Rus- chafc Perry of 23 Pulaski St died Wednesday at her home. Born in Austria, she had re sided in Auburn 66 years. She was a communicant and charter member of SS.

Peter a Ukrainian Catholic Church, a charter member of the Sacred Heart Society, and a member of the St. Mary's Society. Her husband, Bartholomew Perry, died in 1922. Surviving are five daugh ters, Miss Ann Perry, Mrs. John Bagan, Mrs.

Harjry Kahan, Mrs. Peter Wilzinski and Mrs. Judy Zobkiw; two sons, Michael and William Perry, all of Auburn; 16 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. 1 Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at the family home and at 9 a.m.

in SS. Peter Paul Church where a Mass of requiem will be offered. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Friends may caH at 23 Pu- 'Jaski St Thursday and Friday at'their convenience. MRS.

CARL STADFFENEK- ER 1NTERLAKEN Services for Mrs. Esther 3. Stauffenek- er, 67, who died Tuesday at Tompkim Hospital, Ithaca, following' a long illness, will be "at 2 p.m. Friday a Hurlbut Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery.

Friends may call 7 to p.m. Thursday at funeral home tributions may be made to trlbut ions may be made to American Cancer Society. Surviving are Tier husband, Carl Stauffeneker; a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Brewer of Los Angeles; a son, Elmer of Foley, three stepdaughters, Mrs. Lydia Mineah Endicott, Mrs.

Florence Crevelling of Spencer and Mrs. Genevievc Carberry of Etna; a stepson, Vemon, Stauffeneker of Ithaca; two brothers, Elmer and Gerald Grimm, and a sister, Mrs. Mildred Carson, all of Rochester, 23 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. Born in Rochester, Mrs. Stauffeneker had been a resident of this community 20 years.

She was a member of Evangelical and. Reformed Church of Rochester, and Interlaken Grange 160. PHILIP G. O'HEARN AUBURN Philip G. 0'- Hearn, husband of Mrs.

Peart McCtrin O'Hearn of 15 West died Wednesday et a local nursing home following a long illness. Bom in Auburn- he had lived, in Vermont for several years before returning to 30 yeans ago. In recent years he had been employed by the A Paper Co. Mr. O'Hearn was a veteran of World War having served with the Army artillery, in France.

He was a communicant of St. Aloysius Churdi. Surviving in addition to his wife, are four daughters, Mrs. Edward J. Meyer-and Bruce M.

Angus, both of Auburn, and Mrs. Charles A. Deacy and Mrs. Charles A. Angus, both of Owasco; sisters, Sister May Terracina, a member of the Sisters of St Joseph and a the a at Holy Family School, and Mrs.

Joseph O'Brien of Auburn; a brother, George O'Hearn of Auburn; 14 grandchildren, a several nieces and nephews. Services win be at Saturday Ftrrel Funeral Home, with" a solemn-high Mass of requiem at a.m. in St Aloysluj Church, Burial will'be-in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Weedsport, nay oil 7 to I p.m. Thursday and 1 to 5 and 7 to I p.m.

Friday at South St. GURBA, Mrs. MRS. ALOYSIUS SENECA FALLS Blanche M. Gurba, 63, of 710 Waterloo-Geneva Road, wife of AJoysius Gurba, died early Wednesday at the Seneca Falls Hospital, where she had been a patient overnight.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Doran Funeral Home. The Rev. LeRoy C. Hertzog, Presbyterian pastor, will officiate.

Burial -will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Waterloo. Friends may ca3i Thursday and Friday at the funeral home at their convenience. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mis. Martin W. Decker of Seneca Falls; four grandchildren; two aunts and an uncle.

Born in Clyde, Mrts. Gurba had. been 9 life resident of this area. She had been employed by Dr. E.

J. Bove, a Seneaca Falls physician. E. SMITH BRACKENSVRY I SPRINGS E. Smith Brackenbury, 78, of 7 Green Tuesday at Mercy Hospital, Auburn.

Bom in Fleming, he fanned there until 1945 when he retired and moved to Union He was a member of Fleming Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife' Mrs; Lula Spafford Brackenbury; two sons, Edward L. Brackenbury of N. and WHHam E. Brackenbury Tankhanttock, two brothers, Burton W.

Brackenbury of Brwdenton, and Howard L. Brackenbury of Liverpool, and three grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Lester E. Funeral Chapel, Auburn, the Rev.

John ffebben- horst, formeriy of the Fleming Baptist Churdi and now of Troy, officiating. Interment will be In Fort Hill Cemetery, Auburn. Friendi may call 7 (o r.m. Chursday and 3 to and 7 4o Friday at 48 South St,.