The Greenville News du lieu suivant : Greenville, South Carolina • Page 13

TUESDAY, MAY IS. 1941 THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THIRTEEN STOCKS SUFFER SLIGHT LOSSES-COTTON PRICES DROP-GRAINS WEAKER riassifiedDlspIs, LIMt LOWERED BY DEATHS AND FUNERALS SHARES RETREAT NEW YmL TCM Croauaj prices, net chaa and ilridood rates far iwrtial Hit avf shares trade the New Yurk Stock Eschang follow. Quotations art furnished ky Harris, Up ham A Cs. A.

CoLhran. toeaJ maaaffjr, ward County, N. C. but had lived In Oreenviiie for a number of years. He lived In Piedmont before com- ins to Oreenvlle, but spent the greater part of his life In the Mills Mill community.

He was making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Columbus Howard, at 7 Clemson Avenue in the Westville section. Mrs. S. H.

Youmans NEWBERRY. May 24-News has Hoadallle Rtrtfeoy Heaiton Oil Hndton Motors Bop Motor Idaho Power Indastrlal Rsyen Interiake Irea Intornatl Harvester International International Paper Woodaldc BoUdlng, Greenrille. WRAT STOCKS DID Ilea. AdTaaeea tftS Dedlnee 4D0 Unebaaged tM IIS Total IsetM ISM STOCK SALES Approximate final lelal l.DW.ao PreTleia day sao.oot Week age Tear age 643,390 Twa years ago Jaa. 1 date lrelat4 Year age Two years ago 167,442,161 ItS 17 l.M 17 10 4 IN a 1.71 54' 4- l.M 11 4- S.M t.M .11 1 t.M 4-1 14 l.M 4t 4- t.M 1.40 43 i 4 4- tt! 4.t5 ID 4- l.S 17 4.

l.M 171 SS l.M 4 .75 1 I. 17 11 l.M 10 l.M 10 It l.lt 49 I.S7 84 171 tl t.M .87 4- .71 19 t.M l.M It t.M S4 t.M 19 5. -4! 19 4- l.M 1 l.M 14 4- l.M 11 4- t.M t.M 48 l.M tu 4- 1 t.M xl .11 10 I 4-1-11 4 l.M t9 .05 17 4- t.M SS 17 05 t.M 4- lt l.M 10 t.M 1.15 91 1.M S9 4- l.M S.M t.M S5 4- 5 .15 1 .15 10 t.M 15 4- 4 11 46 10 4.40 55 1.7S t.76 71 1.1 01 11 4- 4. 07 l.M S9 I. SS lt 40 10 l.M 17 .76 16 4 t.W l.M 4- t.M (7 1 l.M tt 4- I.lttt 15 4- 19 4- t.M 94 Sl 1.75 41 l.M 95 4- 5.

94 l.M t7 l.M 10 l.M 4. l.M 40 5. 13 4.50 7.1 1.M 88 4- tt t.M 28 S.5S 70 tt S.M 90 4- t.M 80 S.M 85 tt 1.60 10 .75 S7 tt .70 15 l.M S5 t.M 34 1.5S IS t.M 1 04 .75., 10 4 10 l.M 90 14 t9 4- 1.35 54 tt t.75 t4 18 tt 4.M 41 tt l.M 39 II. 0 1S7 IS 1 14 10 4- I 5 -7 I 6 4- 4.M I 55 l.M I S9 l.M 4- 4. I 49 4- l.tO I 18 5.

X5 I 79 4. 1.50 I 16 .50 19 'tt 11 .71 18 4- tt 1.M 18 l.M 52 4- 4. 55 5. 43 l.M S4 l.tS 90 t.M 49 l.M 59. l.M 17 t.M 47 I .4 10 4- tt S.M I l.tl I 19 4- I 1M t7 4- tt 45 I 0 Die.

Close Chg. 4.60 64 1.6 30 4 16 6 00 117 1 l.M 40 1 3.00 1.1 4t lk loo ss 8. 00 47 1.40 3.00 49 l.M l.M II 10 l.M 10 1.00 l.M 6 00 157 I.7S 10 1 00 06 .10 18 10.00 l.M 40 .00 14 t.eo 64 l.oo 1.00 113 4.00 00 l.SO 44 l.M 14 1 l.M 11 15 l.M 41 l.M 11 l.M 16. t.M oe an1, l.M 15 4- S.I 14 XI 1.11 18 l.M 11 l.M S9 t.M 17 IU 41 l.M 11 l.M' .1 11 4.45 96 I.l 18 .71 17 .4 14 .71 16 I.7',i Kl'i .00 7 .00 II 1.11 11 1.00 1S t.M I 54 S.M i 1.45 88 1.17 .71 11 t.M 40 l.M 96 01 J.M 49V, l.t II l.M 9li I.U 1IW l.M Wi 1 3.1 )W is .40 49 1.87 S7 1.40 38 13.00 102 1.00 I 33 t.M i 47 .15 1 4.90 87 1.00 15 1.25 39 8 1.75 .75 30 4 S.S0 65 7 t.60 1.S5 30 IS0 14 1.00 44 l.M 40 .15 10 1.1 tl 57 .80 19 1.75 95 l.M 17 t.M 1 111 10 l.M 44 l.M 54 l.M 14 l.M I 54 l.M IS I I l.M 40 t.tS 41 t.M I 49 l.M I 14 l.M I 52 I .40 14 .45 10 I l.Stlsl 16 l.M' 1 40 t.M I 40 S.M I 60 l.M I 17 4- t.M I tllS l.M 98 S.M I 24 S.M I 01 I 4. I 40 4 5.

1 48 M.I I .75 I.1S I 71 tt I t.M I 19 .90 I 10 t.M I 17 t.M 90 NSLOWSE Index Suffers Slight Reversal As Favorites Manage To Gain STOCK AVERAGES (Cmlled by The Associated Pros!) Ind. II Ji. II Utile. SU. Net eb Uaeh.

Uneb. .1 Monday Ml 44.1 411 70 1 Prev. day 07 0 44.1 41.1 714 Week age 07.1 41 1 41.1 Montk ago 01.1 41.1 M.I 07.1 Tear ago M.I HI 414 00 0 1041 high 97.1 49.1 4t.l 71.1 1841 lew 9I S4.I 99.0 M.I 1047 bilk HI M.I 411 M.I 1947 lew Il 17.7 M.4 NEW YORK. Msy The stock market managed to stay nearly even today despite a decided slump In activity. Setting relatively slow pace, compared with recent sessions, trading brought total sales of shares, smallest sines May 13.

In the last previous live-hour market 'Friday 2,870,000 shares changed hands. Average prices, as measured by the Associated Press index, suffered their second setback since May 5. The 90-stock composite was onlv .1 of a point lower at 709, still within striking distance ot its 1948 high. Although declines outnumbered advances by 480 to SS8 among the 1,092 Issues traded, a number of favored rails and industrials succeeded in reaching new high levels for the year or longer. Several of these failed to retain their gains, as sliding tendencies were felt in late dealings.

Bonds were narrow. Commodities skidded. After a sharp drop at the opening, cotton futures finished 30 cents to $3.15 a bale lower at New York. Wheat at Chicago was off 3-4 to 1 cent a bushel, corn down 5-8 to 1 1-3 and oats 7-8 lower to 5-8 higher. The curb turnover here was shares against 590,000 Friday.

Early Strength Lost By Bonds ROND AVERAGES (Compiled by The Associated Press) to II I I 11 Lew Rls. Ind. Dill. Tin. yield Net eht.

4-. I 4-. I .1 Unch Monday 914 101.1 11.1 all 110.4 Prev. day 97.1 1014 11.4 414 111.4 Week age 9t.l 114 11.1 11.9 110.1 Maatk 91.1 1014 I. M.I 10 6 Year age M.f 108.4 15.1 714 1114 194S high M.I 11.7 14.4 M.9 110.4 1041 lew 97.7 094 M.

M.I 17.1 1947 hlgk 97.1 104.1 1M.7 794 114 1M7 low Sl.l M.4 Ml M4 1M.I NEW YORK. May 24. Bonds got on to a good stan today but soon were winaea. Main railroad is sues added considerable to their quoted prices but the list as a whole maae only minor gains. Volume was $5,410,000.

compared with $4,405,000 Friday and $3,720,000 in tne snort session Saturday. Ralls and forelen Issues looked the best, but several Industrials went along for the ride. Many utility liens were wean. Foreign liens attracted a number of buyers. Brazilian Issues were strong.

U. S. governments made an about' face after several sessions of rising prices, and many were quoted down one to two-tnirty seconds. PORT MOVEMENT New Orleans: Middling, 37.45: receipts, sales, 391; slocks, 112,162. Galveston: Middling, 37.30: receipts, 1 699: exports.

100: sales. 864: stocks. 373.905. Houston: Middling. 37.46; receipts, 2.61; ales, 761; stocks, 301,229.

Savannah: Middling. 37 86; stocks. 20 cha.leston: Middling, 37 18: stocks. ,60. New York: Middling, 31.41; stocks, 371.

Boston: 'Stocks, 214. Minor Ports: Stocks. 17,932. Total today: Receipts. 6.9M; sxports, 100; Mies.

stocks, 113.434. Total for week: Receipt. i-ports. 1M. Total for season: Receipts, 3.409.177; exports .1,479 311.

INTERIOR MOVEMENT Memphis: Middling. 37.20: receipts, 113; shipments, sales, 1.861, stocks, Augusts: Middling, 37.M; sales, 101; stocks. 49.193. Little Rock: Middling, 17.61; Mies, 111; stocks, 1,805. Dallas: Middling.

37.30, ssles, 1.191. Montgomery: Middling, 37.30; ssles. 11. Total today; Receipts, 113: shipments, 1751; sales, 3.201; stocks, 351,716. Market At Enoree Destroyed By Fire WOODRUFF, May 24 Fire of.

undetermined origin totally destroyed Skinner's Super Market at Enoree this morning at 3 o'clock, causing an estimated loss of $12,000 not including damage to the building itself. The market was owned by Rex Skinner of Woodruff, and the building is the property' of A. J. Ldtmb and Charles Hill, both of Enoree. The fire was discovered by Gene Dyar.

The Weather LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY Tessporatarea Maximum Minimum Mean 77 Normsl Highest this month (11st) S3 Lowest this month- (Ithi 41 Accumulated excess deficiency Por Mar date 4 Per 1948 to 264 PRECIPITATION 7 30 a. m. to 7:30 p. 24 hours ending 7:30 p. Por May to 7:30 a.

Por 1941 to 7:10 a. Accumulated departures. tt i Inches and hundredths) 100 IM 106 1194 Por May to 7:30 a. For 1941 to 7:30 a. m.

4 6 1.11 Sunrise todsy 6'20 Sunset todsy 1:33 LEWIS HAYES. Meteorologist, V. S. Weather Bureau. (17.

S. WEATHER RUREAV) South Carolina Partly cloudy, not quit so warm Wednesday and In northwest portion Tuesdsy: scattered thundershowers In esst and south portions Tuesday afternoon and evening and In coastal areas Wednesday. North Carolina Partly cloudy, not quite so warm Tuesday; scattered thundershowers In east portion Tuesday afternoon and evening: Wednesday fair and mild. Georgia Partly cloudy, not OjUlto warm Wednesday and In north portion Tuesday; widely scattered thundershowers In south portion Tuesday afternoon and evening and In extreme south portion Wednesdsy. WEATHER BLRKAIJ RECORDS SSI 78 Chevrolet Customers Use Townei or Lourni Street, while College it blocked.

THACKSTON CHEVROLET CO. Piol 2-4451 104 College St. Welborn Lumber Co. PENDLETON ROAD Tel. 2752-J CASH For Your CLEAN USED CAR BAKER 1 I MOTOR CO.

I 304-6 fendleton St. PHONE 8511 DESOTO PLYMOUTH i 1 zmnm QUICK PERMANENT LOW-COST CONSTRUCTION iTRAN-STEEL "QUONSETS." 'wO" -IV "JO" ANDERSON METAL Inc. 106 East River St. Phone 2072 S. $25 TO $1500 A quick, easy, new ond different way to borrow money on your car or furniture featuring Takes 10 Minutes! Loans mode while you wait No returning No delay.

Furniture or car need not be paid for. Long, easy terms. No car too old Any make or Car tales financed. Higtst appraisals. No signers Jut your promise fo pay.

Come in. Be convinced. UNIVERSAL AUTO FINANCE CO; 229 S. Main Street Opposite City Hall Phone 2-6464 Free Parking In Rear of Building in Mephanical Work On Ford Cars and Trucks BUT WE STRAIGHTEN FENDERS WE REPAIR BODIES RADIATORS, PAINTING Porcelaining Undercoating WE DO All Makes Cars and Trucks' Terms to Fit Your Needs! All Work Guaranteed! GREENVILLE AUTO SALES, Inc. DIAL 2-2461 McBEE and CHURCH I 1 1 El Traders Say ECA Action Halting Foreign Buying To Cut Exports NEW YORK.

May ton future broke more than $5 bale In early dealings today under heavy liquidation pressure but recovered a good part of the losses at the fins Vlnol nrla. on jj iu LIU dV cents to $3.15 a bale lower. General scuing aeveiopea at tne opening on the news that the ECA had asked foreiffn pmiiiMm j-e American cotton until financial jjwna ior tne loreign aia program nave been worked out TrulPn fMMfl tViaf iUtm 1.S tnean more delays In stimulating the already lagging export program and cause old rrnn rnttsin umnlln to accumulate. wearc-v July delivery bore the brunt of the selling, while new crop months held relatively steady. Late views were modified with most spot merchants anticipating good export demand for old crop COtton hftTAUK nf uvffnt nwl lugM.

from Eurapean countries. men at tne close were up as much as S4.25 a bale from the day's behind the rest of the market on me upturn. MUis covered a large volume of futures contracts on the break anil r.rtitr ma ai of replacement buying In the deferred positions against sales of July. The market appeared little Influenced by favorable crop re- iau us una me siow aemana ior cotton goods which threatened more Curtailment nf nnprnrlnna 4n tH textile Industry. futures -closed 30 centi to 11.11 bale lover than the prevloue flow.

Open Hl(h Law Clow July 36 46 3181 36.40 71-10 Sl-63 Oct. 13.73 316 33.71-73 13-14 Dec. ...31.46 33M- 33 4S 33 04-04 4-1 Mch. .33.30 33 70 33 JO 31.70 May ...11. 71 33 30 31.78 31.31 7 July .30.11 31.50 30.81 31.60 Middling spot 16 41n.

ofl 60. n-nominal. KEW ORLEANS COTTON NIW ORLEANS. May 14. Heavy lone.

liquidation on the opening of cotton futurei today dropped prices 13.10 to 61.50 a oale. Closing pricei were iteady, 35 centa to 111 a bale lower. Open Hlfh Low Close July 36.30 36.63 35 80 36 61-63 59 Oct 33.33 33.6S 33.50 33.66-61 IS Dec 32.40 33.01 33 33 33 00-01 I Mch 31 85 31 40 31 85 31.65b May 33.04 11.13 31.04 30.30b BPOt cotton doled steadv. 63 SO a bale lower. Sales, 381: low middling, 31.70: miaauns, i fooa middling, 37.

It; receipts, 1.602. stocks, 113.153. Grain Prices Down On Board Of Trade CHICAGO. May 24. UP) Grains slipped at the opening today and never were aDie to recover completely the lost ground.

Initial selling was based on weather developments, which included over the week-end rains In the Southwest wheat belt and clear skies In the Mid-West. Wheat closed 3-4 to 1 cent lower, July $2.33 3-4 to $234, corn was 5-8 to 1-2 lower, July $2.12 7-8 to $2.13 1-8, oats wei 7-8 lower to 5-8 higher, July 90 7-8 to 91, and soybeans were 2 to 4 cents lower, July $3.99 to $3.97. WHEAT: Open High Low Clou July 1.31V4 134V 3 33 3.34 Sep 3.32V 3.32 3.314 1.32 Dee 3.32 1.33 3.31 331 May 3.10 3.31 3.30 131 Vi CORN: July 3.11 113 1.11 3.13 Sep 168 1.69 186 LIS Dec 1.64 1.65 1.63 LIS May 160 1.06 1.64 LIS OATS: July 01 1 .00 J)l Sep .13 '4 .14 .11 44 Dec .13 .64 .83 44 SOYBEANS: July 4.01 4.01 1.17 l.M NOT 3.16 1.10 LARD: July 33.10 33.69 31.40 33.90 Sep 33.lt 13.80 13.07 13.75 Oct 33.85 13.85 33.76 13. SO NOT 33.50 33 65 33.30 33.30 On The Curb Alum oo Am 67 Am end El 11 Am Slip Power 1 Ark Nat Oas Ft 10 Blue Ridge 4 Bunk Hill and 31 Cities Serrlce 65 El Bond and 8b 14 Haaeltine II Inca Co Am 107 Lone Star Oas 13 Ntag Hud Pow Pennroad 1 Segai Lock 1 United oas Approximate sales today 360.000 Total sales year ago 163,111 CASH GRAIN CHICAOO. May 34.

Wheat: None. Corn: No. I yellow, 2.32-: No. 3 yellow. No.

3 yellow, 1.11-3 30; No. I yellow, 3.1l-3.36. Oats: No. 1 heiry mixed. 1.13 No.

1 mixed, 1.13; No. 1 mixed, 1.11; No. 1 white, 1.14: No. 1 heTy white, 1.11-113. Barley nominal: Malting, 1 25- 43; teed.

1 61- 68. Soybeans: None. Classified Display 75 Bettsr Fin.nclnf for Cm BuyMi Then no away WvaaUoee ki rx aaanew? a tt witi6Nff)laa nuTD Lonna WASHINGTON MOTOR FINANCE "CO. 1 08 Iot Woihlngton Street Ttltphone 2-4435 COMPLETE Repair or Body Rebuilding on All Make Cars and; Trucks HOUR SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED BUDGET PLAN 6 MONTHS TO PAY No Interest or Carrying Charge. Free Pick Up and Delivery Traver Moior Co.

(Noxt To Junior High) 33 Westfield St. Dial 2-5641 GEN FlfiL SELLING John Fleming Early PICKENS, May 24 Funeral services for John Fleming Early, 84. will be conducted at Cross Roads Baptist Church Tuesday at 4 m. by the Rev. F.

8. Childress and the Rev. Coman Brown. Mr. Early died Saturday near Travelers Rest, Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Elizabeth Bishop Funeral service! for Elizabeth Carol Bishop, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bishop of 54 Morrow Street, Oreer, will be held this afternoon at 3 clock at the raveside in Mountain View Ceme-ery, conducted by the Rev.

E. H. Sargent. Besides her parents, she Is sur vived by her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Hice of Oreer, and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, M. W.

Bishop of Taylors. Fending the hour of service, the body is at the Travelers Rest Mortuary. James M. Pruitt CAMPOBEUiO, May 24 James M. Rrultt, 67, died at 4 45 o'clock Sunday afternoon at his home.

Route 1, following several months declining neaitn. He was a son or the late Joe and Julia Oosnell Pruitt. Surviving are his, wife, Mrs. Sallte Farmer Pruitt; one son, Roy Pruitt, Route two daughters, Mrs. Exie Rhymer, Campobello, Route 1 and Mrs.

Roxie Wilson, Inman, Route two brothers, Bearden Pruitt, Travelers Rest, and Worth Pruitt, Inman; two sisters, Mrs. Lillle Holder, mman, and Mrs. Minnie McCallister, Oreer. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Walnut Hill Baptist Church conducted bv the Rev. Ernest Waters, assisted by the Rev.

Walter Harrison and the Rev. Mayfleld Pruitt. Interment will be in tne cnurcn cemetery. Active pallbearers include waiter Pruitt, Marvin Pruitt, Jesse Pruitt, Troy McAllister, James McAllister and Kills Holden. The body will be at the home until the hour of service.

U. A. Henry Lee U. A. Henry Lee, 60, retired carpenter and veteran of World War died at his home, 6 Ooldfleld Street, Summltt View, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

He had been In ill health tor some time. Mr. Lee was born and reared In Tennessee and was a son of the late Grant and Mary Norwood Lee. For many years he made his home at Piedmont and for the past 10 years lived in oreenviiie. He was a carpenter but was forced to retire some time ago because of ill health.

He was a veteran of World War having served with the First Trench Mortar Battery of the Coast Artillery corps or tne Army. was In service overseas for 18 months His church membership was at the Eastlan Baptist Church, ot wnicn nis brotner, tne kcv. u. a Lee is oastor. Surviving are his wife.

Mrs. Eva Stephens Lee, and one son. Henry (Q. Lee. ot Oreenviiie: two grandsons; three sisters, Mrs.

Leota Rice ot Fountain Inn, Mrs. Mamie Rice of New Mexico and Mrs. Flora Lunsford of Oreensboro, N. two brothers, tne Rev. a.

a. Lee 01 Oreenviiie; Frank B. Leei of Baltimore. and several nieces and nepnews. Funeral arrangements will be an' nounced later from the offices of the Thomas McAfee Funeral Home.

Harris B. Caldwell Funeral services for Harris B. Caldwell, 38, watchmaker and owner of Caldwell's Watch Repair Shop on Main Street, whr died suddenly 8unday morning, will be held this afternoon at 5 clock, irom tne Pendleton Street Baptist Church. His pastor, Dr. J.

Dean Craln, will oniciate and interment wui oe in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Mr. Caldwell sponsored a bowling team and eight members of the team will serve as active pallbearers. They will meet at the funeral home at 4:30 o'clock as follows; Dean Harrison, Everett Worrell, Morris Tolltson, Norwood Stone, Wilton H. Hill, Harry Henderson, Johnny Cappell and Homer Bryant.

The escort of honor will be members of the Oreenviiie Watchmakers' Oulld. They will meet at the Pendleton Street Baptist Church at 4:50 o'clock, Mr. Caldwell was a native South Carolinian and a son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Caldwell of this city. He was educated In the local schools and for eight years was employed as watchmaker by Klngoff Jewelers. He was a member of the National Horologist Association, vice-president of the Oreenviiie Watchmakers' Ouild and on the Board of Directors of the Watchmakers' Association of South Carolina. He was a member of Pendleton Street Baptist Church.

Until the hour of the service the body is at the Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. Mrs. Mary Eskew Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Leila Eskew, of Pelzer, Route 3, in the Old Hundred section, will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock from Washington Baptist Church. Services will be conducted by the Rev.

H. M. Fallaw and the Rev. H. M.

McCuen. Interment will be in Uie family plot in the adjoining cemetery.1 Grandsons will serve as active pallbearers. The escort of honor will be composed of the members of the women's Missionary Society of Washington Baptist Church. The death 6f Mrs. Eskew occurred at the residence at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning and followed two monins or illness.

Mrs. Eskew was a lifelong resident of this county and a daughter of the late Harmon and Rena Davenport Bagwell. She was 77 years ot age. She was a member of Washington Baptist Church and took an active interest in the Women's Missionary Society as long as her health permitted. Her husband the late Henry T.

Eskew, died a number of years ago. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Fletcher Chapman of Belton, Mrs. Troy Tollison, Mrs. J.

Moncrief King and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan of Greenville; five sons, Rufus Eskew, Furman Eskew, Eugene Eskew, Louie E.skew and Alvin Eskew, all of Pelzer; four step-dauRhters, Mrs. M. R. Hunnicutt of Tennessee; Mrs.

O. P. Rice and Mrs. A. L.

Vaughn of Greenville and Mrs. T. N. Hunter of Liberty; two step-sons, J. W.

Eskew of Greenville and J. R. Eskew of one sister, Mrs. J. S.

Coker of Pelzer; two brothers. Bill Bagwell and Johnnie Bagwell of Pelzer. She Is also survived by '23 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Pending the hour of the service the body will remain at the home. been received in Newberry of the death Thursday morning of Mrs.

S. H. Youmans at her home in Bwamsboro, Oa. Mrs. Youmans was the mother of Clem I.

Youmans and M. L. Youmans of Newberry. funeral services were Friday af ternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist Church in Swainsboro. W.

Tom Gentry ANDERSON, May 24 Final rites for" W. Tom Gentry, 54, well known businessman and farmer who died at his home in Starr yesterday morning, will be held today at 6 p. m. from the Starr Baptist Church. The Rev.

W. and the Rev. M. M. Brooks will conduct the services, and burial will be in the adjoining cemetery.

Active pallbearers win be Jolin E. Woflord. Hal P. Dean. William P.

Pettlgrew, Barnard M. Smith, Bam A. McQee, and Bevln W. Brown. The honorary escort will be com posed by members of Hermon Lodge of Masons at Starr, an order with which Mr.

Gentry had long been associated. John Lewis Taylor Funeral services for John Lewis Taylor, 88, will be Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the Taylors Baptist Church. The Rev. Dwlght L. Bragg and Dr.

Thomas D. Lade will officiate. Interment will be in the adjoining cemetery. pallbearers will be tne following grandsons: Alan Taylor, Bob Mc-Clure, Harold Loftis, Edward Lot us, Wilbur Bradley and Oeorge An derson. They will meet at the home ot Mrs.

E. H. Green, 427 Rutherford Street, at 10:15 o'clock. Deacons of Taylors Baotlst Church, with Conway Jones, W. H.

Txnclr-v fl Orewt Erl filtvtnn J. P. Wilson, Dr. Thomas Parker, John Osteen, E. E.

Lotus, Charlie A. Batson, W. H. Lancaster, Clar ence Burkett and John T. Dempsey iiii compose tne escort or honor and will meet at the church at 10:45 o'clock.

Mr. Taylor died shortly after 8 o'clock Sunday night at the horns of his daughter, Mrs. E. H. Green, with whom he made his home.

He engaged in the mercantile business during his sxtive years, but retired some years ago. He was a member of the Taylors Baptist Church and was one of the oldest living members. Pending the hour of the service, tne body is at tne nome, atum erford Street. Alonzo Osborne ANDERSON, May 24. Alonzo Osborne.

01 of Greenwood, died sud denly this morning at 5 o'clock while visiting at tne home oi a daughter, Miss Carrie Lee Osborne of Shoals Junction. A textile operator by profession, ne was a son of the late Luia re it' man Osborne and Robert Osborne and a native of Georgia. He is survived by four sons, Otis Osborne oi iva, Robert Osborne or Greenwood. J. P.

Osborne of ureen' vllle and Jim Andy Osborne of Ware Shoals; five daughters, Mrs. uscar Bowen or Anderson, Mrs. EU' gene McAlhanna of Iva, Mrs. James Carey and Mrs. Oeorge Allen both of Piedmont, and Miss Carrie Lee Osborne of Shoals Junction.

Also surviving are one brother, Turner Osborne of Hart County, one half-brother, Allen Osborne of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Grace James and Mrs. Tom Mc Curley, both of Anderson; and two half-sisters, Mrs. Estelle Spears, and Miss Drucilla Osborne, both of Hart County. Funeral services will be at Good Hope Baptist Church Tuesday aft' ernoon at 5 o'clock, conducted by the Rev.

T. E. Dill and the Rev. Mr. Allen of Piedmont.

Pallbearers will be the following nephews: Lev, Lester and O. C. Osborne, John McCully, Audrey and Tommy Osborne. The body is at the home of his son, Robert Osborne, 878 Oreer Street, South Greenwood. Milton I.

Wood GREER, May 24 Milton I. Wood, 34. resident of 4 Eighth Street, Victor, died Sunday night at 10 o'clock in a Oreenviiie Hospital after an Illness of six months. Mr. Wood was bom and reared and spent his entire life Jn the Oreer area.

He was a son of J. O. and Alma Johnson Wood, and was a member of the Woods Chapel Methodist Church. Surviving besides his parents, are his wife, the former Miss Rose Powers of Greer, one son, Eugene Wood of Greer; two daughters. Misses Janice and Sarah Lee Wood, both of Greer, six brothers, James, Donald, Charlton and Gordon Wood, all ot Oreer.

Melvln Wood of Ly man and Sgt. Haden Wood of Japan; three sisters, Mrs. E. McClimon of Lyman, Mrs. Cecil Jones and Miss Annie Grace Wood, both of Greer.

Funeral services will be Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Woods Chapel Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Thomas B. Wilkes, assisted by the Rev. R. P.

Lamb and tne Rev. w. R. BouKnignt, jr. Interment will be in Woods Chapel Cemetery.

The following are asked to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wood Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 clock to serve as pallbearers: Matt, Lloyd, and William Wood, Malcolm Holtzclaw, Marshall Me-Kinney and Morris McHugh.

The following are asked to meet at the church Tuesday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock to serve as the honorary escort: Members of the Young Men's Bible Class of Woods Chapel Methodist Church and Dr. Frank Woodruff, C. M. Putman. Eugene Jackson, J.

L. Smith, T. E. Wllkerson, Johnnie Blackburn, Wilbur Mullins. J.

W. Westmoreland and Albert Harlston. The body Is at the home of hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

O. Wood, near Oreer. W. Burnett Funeral services for L. W.

Burnett, 63. retired textile employe and resident of 7 Clemson Avenue, who died suddenly Sunday afternoon, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Holroyd Memorial Methodist Church. The Rev. R. C.

Emory will officiate and will be assisted by the Rev. R. G. Cudd. Interment will be In Rose Hill cemetery at Piedmont.

Pallbearers will be George Blair, Grady Jones, William Foister, Bill Thompson, George Funk and Clyde Putman. Flower girls will be Misses Hazel Reeves, Luia Mae Morwood, Joel-yeen Kelley, Earllne Stephens, Mary Sue Greer and Margaret Bradley. The escort of honor will be Dr. E. O.

Horger, William Putman, Tom Putman, Louie E. Smith, J. D. Jones and J. D.

Fowler. The active pallbearers, flower girls and the escort of honor will meet at Holroyd Memorial Church at 2:50 o'clock. Mr. Burnett was a native oi Hey He was a member of Holroyd Me morial Methodist Church and for 18 yean was teacher ot the Men Bible Class. Until one hour before the service the body will remain at the Thomas McAfee Funeral Home, at which time lt will be carried to the church to lie in state.

Mrs. Margaret Riddle LAURENS, May 34-Mrs. Mar garet Saphronla Lance Riddle, 75, widow of John Allen Riddle, died at her home in Oray Court Sunday night after a lingering Illness. She was a daughter of the late William Oraydon and Margaret Trammel! Lance, members of well-known Laurens County families. sue is survived by four daughters.

Mrs. Ray Garrett ot Oray Court, Mrs. Z. T. Knight ot Drayton, Mrs.

H. E. Cooper of Ware Shoals, and Mrs. Albert Stewart of Lanford: five sons, W. o.

and J. E. of Gray Court, L. T. of Spartanburg and F.

L. and B. E. Riddle of Oreenviiie; one lister, Mrs. Eula Hinton of Greenville, 30 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral services win be at the Warrior Creek Baptist Church Tuesday morning at o'clock, conducted by the Rev. R. A. McKin- rt rr. ucy niiu wie svrv.

is. u. xuusnsw. Interment will follow In adjoining cemetery. The following have been asked to serve as pallbearers and will meet at the home ot Mrs.

Ray Garrett in Oray Court at 10 a. Elfred and Rhett Garrett, Richard and Marvin Riddle. Calvin Knight and Wildon Christopher. me escort oi nonor win ds com posed of Egbert Riddle, Horace Edwards, Marvin Rhodes, Luther West, Marvin Putman, J. M.

Babb, F. T. Curry. Dr. M.

B. Nlckles, Dr. James F. Dusenberry, Ralph Cooper, O. C.

Owlnn, Olenn Martin, Frank Taylor. Alvln Riddle and' aeacons oi tne First Baptist cnurcn of Woodruff. Flower bearers will be Frances Cooper, Marlon Riddle, Linda Pay Oarrett, Margaret Knight, Margaret Thomas, Madge Stewart and Bernlcs Riddle. body Is at tht horns ot Mrs. Oarrett, R.

F. (Bob) Williams, Sr. OREER, May 24 R. F. (Bob) 4ltlBilly V.

v'vci resident, died unexpectedly Monday morning at 7:10 o'clock at his residence, 249 Cannon Street after an illness of one.tfay. Mr. Williams was born and reared In Pickens County but had been a resident of Oreer for the past 19 years. He was a son of the late Holbert P. and Josephine Robinson Williams.

He was a veteran, of World War serving 23 months in France. At the time ot his death he was a salesman for the Edwards Furniture Company In Oreer, was a member ot the First Baptist Church of Oreer, and a member of the Oreer Post, American Legion. Burvivlng are his wife, the former Miss Sarah LJoyd of Oreer- four sons, Robert F. Williams, ot Memphis, James Hal R. and Thomas A.

Williams, all of Oreer; two brothers, Sam Williams of Georgetown and Thurmond Williams of Spartanburg; four sisters, Mrs. A. C. Poole of Enoree, Mrs. Florence Wofford of Forest City, N.

Mrs, Grace Cooper, ot Matthews, N. and Mrs. L. C. Camp of Charleston.

Funeral services will be Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Wood Mortuary in Oreer, conducted by the Rev. J. Roy Robinson. Interment will be In Mountain View Cemetery. The following are asked to meet at the mortuary Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock to serve as pallbearers: Vance Edwards, A.

B. Stokes, Parks Booser, DeWltt Brown. Herman Wilson, and Dr. E. C.

Ellison. The following are also asked to meet at the mortuary Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock to serve as the honorary escort: E. E. Baswell, O. C.

lYoung, Claude O. Burnett, Melvln Bruce Jim Wood. Ben Edwards, Dr. C. D.

McMilllan, J. E. Cheek, T. O. Jackson, Dr.

J. Causey and Dr. J. L. Hughes.

The body will remain at the mortuary. WALDEN LODGE MEET Walden Lodge No. 274. AFM, will hold a special communications today at 8 p. m.

to confer the follow-craft degree, with Senior Warden R. E. Tlndman In charge. FUNERAL INVITATIONS Th relatives and friends of Mr. John Lewis Taylor, Mr.

Ed Taylor, Mr. Alvln Taylor, Mr. John Taylor. Mr. DeWltt Taylor, Mrs.

H. Loftis, Mrs. I. H. Oreen, Mrs.

A. B. MrClure. Mr. Prancls Taylor, Mrs.

t. C. Hellams and Mrs. C. R.

Barton ars respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of Mr. John Lewi Taylor, on Tuesdsy morning at eleven, o'clock, at the Taylors Baptist Church. The Interment will be made In the adjoining cemetery. James P. Macsey dp Sons, Morticians.

The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Burnett, Mrs.

Columbus Row. srd. Mrs. Riley Hammett, Mr. Oeorge R.

Burnett, Mr. Pestus L. Burnett and of their families are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of Mr. L. W.

Burnett this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Holroyd Memorial Methodist church. Th Rev. R. Emory will officiate and will be assisted by the Rev. R.

O. Cudd. Interment will be In Rose Hill cemetery at Piedmont. Thomas McAfee and Sons, funeral directors. The friends and relatives ef Mr.

and Mrs. Harris Caldwell, Harris R. Caldwell, Jr Carolyn Joyce Caldwell, Mr. snd Mrs. T.

B. Caldwell. Mr. Roy Caldwell, Mr. Alva Caldwell, Mrs.

J. R. Poole, Mrs. Oscar Cox and of their families are respectfully Invited to attend the fune-al services for Mr. Harris 9.

Caldwell thia ariernoon at I o'clock from the Pendleton Street Baptist church with Dr. J. Desn Craln officiating. Interment will be In the family plot In Woodlawn Memorial Park. Thomas MoAfes and Sons, funeral directors.

The friends and relatival of Ilitsbeth Carol Bishop, Mr. snd Mrs. T. C. Bishop.

Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hice.

and Mr and Mrs. M. W. Bishop are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service for Elisabeth Carol Bishop this afternoon at 1 o'clock at th graveside In Mountsln View Cemetery to be conducted by th Rev. t.

H. Sargent. Travelers Rest Mortuary. The relatives snd friends of Mrs. Mamie Raines Alverson, Mrs.

Estelle Poster, Mrs. J. H. Cannon. Mrs.

Nell Palmer, Miss Grace Ralnea. Mrs. Stanley Hawkins, Levis Raines and Clinton B. Raines and of their families am respectfully invited to attend the funeral aervlcea for Mrs. Mamie Raines Alverson to be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Jones Mortuary.

Interment will be merle In An-tioch cemetery on the Pork Shoals road. R. D. Jones and Sons, Morticians, in charge. The relatives and friends of Mrs.

Mary Leila Eskew, Mrs. Fletcher Chspman. Mrs. Troy Tollison. Mrs.

J. Moncrief Kiiw. Mrs. Ralph Sullivan. Rufus Eskew, Furman Eikew, Eusene Eskew.

Louie Eskew, Alvin Eskew. Mrs. M. R. Hunnlsutt, Mrs.

O. P. Rice. Mrs. T.

N. Hunter, Mrs. A. Vaughn. J.

W. kew. J. R. EMtew.

Mrs. J. 6. Coker. BUI Baewell and Johnnie Bsewell and of their families are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services fnr kn Marv Leila Eskew to be hfld Tuesrlsv afternoon at 5 o'clock from the Washington Baptist churcfl.

Inlerment will be msiie In the famliv plot In fhe "'n- ne cr-mHerv. R. D. Jones ana aom. ticians, la chars.

laternatloaal and Johns ManTllle Jones aad LaughUn Joy Mfg Co Kaasaa Cllr So Kenneeelt Copper Kretge Kress and Co Kroger Gro Lambert Co Leracr Stereo Llkoy. MeNsll and Llgget aad Myere Leckhoed Alreraft Loew's, Ins Lorlllard and Rillrlsd Lowenstsin Mack Track Maey, and Marine Midlaad Martin, Glen Co Marshall Field Co Maytag Company McKesson 4) Robblno Mlsml Copper Mid-Continent Pete Mo Kss and Tex Pfd Montgomery Ward Murray Corporation -N- Nask Kelvinalor National Blicait National Cash National Dairy National Distillers National Gypsam National aad National Steel National Supply Neht Corporation Newport Industrie New York Central Chicago and SU. Norfolk and Weetern. North American Northern Paeifie Northwestern Air L. Ohio Oil Oliver Corporation Otis Elevslor Owen Illinois Pacifle Mills Pacific Gas aad Pacifle Tin Packard Meters Pan American A Panhandle and Paramount PletnrM Penaa Pepsi Cola Phelps Dodge Phillip Morris Phillips Petroleum Plymoolh Oil Pressed Steel Car Co.

Proctor and Public Sve Pare Oil Co. Radia Corporation Radio Keith Op Reeves Brothere Remington Rend Republic Plcturae Repnblic Steel Reynolds Metals Reynolds Tobacco R. a Safeway Stares Savage Arms Seaboard Ry Schenlry Distiller Scovill Mfg Sears, Roebuck Shamrock Oil Simmons Company Sinclair Oil Sooony Vaonum South Calif Edison Southern Pacific Southern Railway South Railway Pfd. Speigel, Ine Spciiel, Sperry Cor Standard Brands Standard Oil Standard Oil Sterling Drug Stevens 1 Stewart Warner Studebaker Cor Sunray Oil Superheater Co Swift and Co Tcnn Corporation Texas Company Teilreh Thermond Company Tidewater Attd Tlmken Detroit Axle Tlmben Roller Twentieth Cent Twin Cosch Union Csrbide Union Bag and Paper Union Pacific United Air United Aircraft United Corperatlaa United Drag United Dyewood United Fralt United Gas Imp United Merchants Rubber 8 TebecM Steel Universal Pictures Vanadium Corp Va Car Walworth Co Warnar Rrethero Wesson OU West Indies Western Auto Western Union Westinghoaso Wheeling Steel White Motors Wilson Company Woolworth fork Corporation Tonngstown and fenngctowu Stool D. Zenith Radio Znlte Prodacts Rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual dlsbnrsewiente based an the last onartcrly or semi-annual declaration.

Illicit otherwise noted special or extra dividends are not Included. Dow Jones Net Stocks Open High Low Close Change 30 Inds. 190.11 19017 191.91 199 82 0 II 20 Ralls 11.61 43 04 01.31 61 61 0.04 15 Utlla. 36.71 34.93 35.M 35.77 Unch. 65 Stocks 70.M 70 40 70.10 70.43 0 01 Trsnsactlons In stocks used In averages today: Industrials 111.140 Railroads ll.loo Utilities 11,600 Total Bonds 40 Bonds 10 1st Ralls 10 2nd Ralls XB Utilities 10 Industrials 131.040 Close Net chg.

100.63 0 04 104.07 4 0.04 91 30 41 10 103 20 Unch. 101.51 Unch, ICHMOND L1VESTOCRS RICHMOND, May 24. Livestock: Hogs: Monday's market 1.00 higher on all weights, top 11.60 for good and choice 1M-340 lb. barrows and gilts: 80-100 lbs. 14.60: 100-120 lbs.

16.60: 120-140 lbs. 19.60: 140-140 lbs. 21 160-10 I OS, 2100; 240-270 lbs. 12 170-300 lbs. 21.00: 300 lbs.

and un 19.50. Good sows under 350 lbs. 1150, 150-500 lbs. II over 600 lbs. 14.00.

Oood stags under av ids. 16 76: over 350 lbs. 13.60. Cattle: Receipts lalrly light early. General market steady with close of last week.

A few good and choice steers sold 29 00-30 00. with medium grade 14.W-26.M. Cows lalrly active, at 15.00-17.00 for can- nora and cutters; ls.vu-si.w on mcuium beef kinds; and up to 14.M for good grade. Best dairy type cows were bringing around 20.00-21.00. Vealera opened steady with dose Friday, with choice topping at 29.00, good trad 28 00-19 50, medium 21-00-34 00.

and thin 17.M-21.M. DRT GOODS NIW YORK, May 24 The cotton textile market was Ojulet today. There was little Interest In nearby print eioths nd sheetings which were available in some volume. Pending military orders Imparted a firm tone to duck cloths. Tne Marine quartermaster depot asked bids for 2,400.000 yards of herringbone twills, plus 2,417.001 yards of other types of cotton cloths, with export sales falling sharply, and domestic demands indifferent, merchants welcomed the development of military inquiry.

Wool goods held stesdy. Merchants eon. tlnued apprehensive over rising wool prices snd the possibility that consumers will rebel against any further bike In Slothing price next- Spring. ir.r.e. Bl'TTER, POI'LTRT NEW YORK, Msv 24 Eess (two dv' rerHp'sl 2 775: firm.

Buuer nwo dsys' receipts) I76.357; easy. Lite poultry irrefuiar. Aease Steel Air Redaeilea Alaska Jaacaa Allegbaney Carp Allegbaney Ladlaas Allied Cbemleal Allied Sttrea Allis Ckaimers Mfg American Air Lines American American Shea American Cable and American Can American and American Chain American Dlstillera American Heme American LeeamettTO American and L. American Radiator American Mill American Smelting American and American Tobacco -American Vlsceae American Waterwks American Woolen Anaconda Copper Armear and Company Armstreng Cork Associated Drygeedo Achaean and Pe. Atlantic Coast Atlantic Refining Co.

Atlas Coraaratlon Ariatiea Corporation Raldwia Locomotive Baltimore and Obia. BarnsdaU Oil Batb Iron Works Bell Aircraft Reatrlee Poods Bendix ATlatian Beneficial I Best Peods Bethlehem Steal Blaw Knox Boeing Airplane Bobn Alamlnnm Bend Storeo Borden Company Berg Warner Branlff Airways Bridgeport Braas Brirgs Mfg Co Bodd Mfg Co DBiiaia rerre Bnrlington Mills Burroaghs Ad Mch. Batler Brothers Byers, A Co California Packing Callahan Zino Calomel and Canada Dry A Canadian Pacifle Carpenter Steel Carrier Corporation Ca, 1 I Co Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corp Cdotex Corp Ccrtafnteed Prodacts Chesapeake and Ohle Chicago Pnen Chrynlcr Corp I City Stores Clnett Pcabody Coco-Cola Co Collins and Colombia Broad Co A Columbia Oas Commercial Credit Commereial Solvents Cont'wenlth Edison, Com'wealtb and So Com'wealtb So Pfd Consolidated Edison Consolidated Nat Gas Consolidated Valtto Container Cor Continental Baking Continental Can Continental Meters Continental Oil Cooper Bessmer Corn Prodnctg Cortisa Wrlsht Cnrtles Wright Caller Hammer Dayton Rubber Deere and Delaware and Hudson Delaware and Detroit Edison Dotoo Raynoldl Doctor Pepper Doehlor Jarrla Dame Mlnee Danglaa Alroraft. Dn rant Do Eastern Air. Linos Eastman Kodak Eleetrie Ante Lt.

Electrle Boat Electric gleraga Erie Railroad Eareka Williams Parnswartb Tel Firestone and Fllntkate Freeport Ralphar Florida Power Pronhanf Trailer Gabriel Co Geir, Reberl Gar Wood, Ind Gaylord Container General Raking General Eleetrie General Pooda General Motoro General Precision General Tire Gillette Ism Gimbel's Goodrich. Co Goodyear Tiro and Graham Paige Ot Northern By Pfd Granby Copper Greyhoand Galf Oil Cor. Harbison Walker Hayes Mfg Co Hewett Robins Jiomrstako Mines IX. Y. Bonds DOMESTIC AT and 8F 4s 16 ACL 4 6 64 and 4a 71 A Can Pac 4s Per and 4s 77 and EI Inc 17 Crip 4s 14 Pla 6s 74 Hud 5s II A and si 5s 57 Ills Cent 4s Int Is 61 NYC 6s 9011 Nor Put 4s 2047 Penn RR 4e 65 Sou Rv 0s 56 West Md 4s 11 FOREIGN Auft Is 55 Auat 3s 60 BOND SALES (In Total today Previous day Week ago Tear ago Two yean ago Jan.

1 to date Year ago Two years ago Ill 101 93 91 Ill 44 .,107 11 94 20 II 2 S3 11 107 107 100 99 91 Dollars) 1.410.000 1,710.000 4.760,000 1.850.000 J.597.5O0 ......406.930.280 434.648.600 125,197,100 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO May 24. t(USDA) Salable hogs 14,600. total 17,000: early and mid-session market active, 1 00 to to 1.50 higher with most advance) on weights ever 240 pounds but market now alow with part of the advance lost on weight 240 pounds snd above. These weights now around 60 cents to l.M higher. Sows to l.M to 1 60, sow top OO, bulk good and choice 170 to ISO pounds 14 50 to 15.71, 200-280 lbs.

13.25-14.60; 290-320 lbs. 12 00-23 25. Around 360 lb. weights 11.60-11 M. Most good 3 50-400 lb.

sows 11.25-20.00. Salable cattle 11,000. total 11000. salable calves S00, total MO. Fed steers and yearlings cents lower, practically all good snd choice cents to 1.00 nnder high time last week.

Heavies olf most, largely steer run. Too 310 paid Ior choice 1300 lb. averages. Most choice steers and yearlings 33 Hellers scarce steady to weak. Choice Ml lb.

heifers 34 00 New higher en crop. Most good and choice heifer Cows unevenly weak to 10 lower. Good beef cows 16 oo-16 00. Conner and cutters 17.M-19 00 mostly. Bulls stesdy to weak at 15 54 down.

Vealeri weak to I lower. Practical top 20.00. Slock cattle ecarce. steady. Salable sheep 1.600, total 1.5O0; two loads good to choice 111 lbs.

fed shorn Ismbi long No. 1 pelts steady at 2150 these two derks here lest Thnrsdsv st sme price. Esrlv bids considerably lower on bulk (lauthter lambs. Esrlv salrs shorn aliugrner ews eround 50 cents lower 12 50 down. Some choice ewes oid found 1U.

For 24 Honrs Xndlng I p. sa.) STATION High Uw Pcpt. Ashevllle 4 63 07 Atlsnta 91 02 Charlotte 12 40 Chlcsgo 41 Columbia .00 Dallas 7 Oalvcjton 17 71 00 GREENVILLE Jacksonville 4 49 .07 Kannes City 72 67 .04 Los Angeles 9 47 .0 Memphis 12 67 00 Miami 63 74 .00 Montgomerv 95 00 .00 New Orlesns 00 New York 74 54 00 Richmond 71 57 00 Sen Francisco '4 00 Ssvsnnih 15 74 .00 Washington 41 4 .00.