Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 15

Markets and Financial News Inch Slightly Up Termination of May Contracts Leaves Market With Little Life By WILLIAM FERRIS CHICAGO, May 23 (P)-Grains inched upward on the board of trade today in an extremely quiet market. Grains of small fractions predomihated in all- pits, but nowhere was there anything which resembled aggressive buying. Ending of dealings in May contracts Saturday left the market without much life. It was felt quite a open contracts were still outstanding in May wheat, all of which must be settled by delivery of the ac actual grain. With trading continuing light wheat near the end of the first hour was to cents higher, July corn was to higher, July and oats were lower to higher, July Soybeans were unchanged to a cent higher, July, $2.24.

Traders that as much as 500,000 bushels of May wheat may still have been outstanding as Saturday's final gong. This morning 695,000 bushels were delivered on May contracts. Grain men expected fairly large quantities of wheat would have to be moved into Chicago to satisfy these open contracts. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. May 23.

(AP)- -FOREIGN EXCHANGE Rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market percent discount or 92.25 U. S. cents. off 1-16 of a cent. Europe Great Britain (pound) Britain up 1-16 of a cent; Great 30 Great day futures 3.99⅞.

up 1-16 of a cent; Britain 60 day futures 3.96⅜. off 7-16 of a cent; 1-16 Great Britain 90 France day futures 3.92⅞, up of a cent; (franc) of a cent. unchanged; Italy (lira) May fixed rate .001739, April Sweden (krona) 27.85, unchanged; Switzerland (franc) (free) 25.52 off .03 of a cent. Latin America Argentina (free) 20.92. unchanged: Brazil 5.50, unchanged; Mexico 12.50, unchanged.

Stock Markets NEW YORK STOCKS (Noon Air Reduction Al Am Am Locomot Am Am Am Am Tob Anaconda Armour Ill Atch SF BaldLoco Ct Balt Ohio Bendix Aviat Beth Steel Borden Co Borg Warner Briggs Mfg Budd Wheel CanDry Ale Canad Pacific Celanese Cor Ches Ohio Chrysler Cor Colum El Comwl Sou Cons Edison Cont Can Cont Motors Corn Prod Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Detroit Edison Dow Chemic DuPont DeN East Kodak Eaton Mfg El Auto Lite El Pow Lt Erie Freeport Sul Gen Elec Gen Motors Gillette Saf Goodrich BF Goodyr Holland Furn HomestakMin Hudson Motor Illinois Centrl Interlake Iron Int Harvester Int Nick Can Int Tel Tel KennecottCop Kresge (S S) Kroger Groc Lockheed Air Loew's Inc Prices--By AP) 23 Mack Trucks Magma Cop 25 MarshallField 14 Miami Cop Mid-Cont Pet 44 Montg Ward Nash Kelvin 12 Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Reg NY Cent No Am Aviat 93 Ohio Oil Packard Motor 31 Param Pict Penney (J C) 15 Penn Phelps Dodge 40 Phillips Pet Proc Gam Pullman Pure Oil Radio of A Radi Orph 8 Reming Rand Repub Steel Reyn Tob Sears Roeb Shell Un Oil Simmons Co Socony Vac 19 South Pacific Southern Ry Sparks With 46 Sperry Corp 191 Stand Brands 19 Oil Cal 63 Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil 26 Studebak Cor Swift Co 30 47 Texas Co Tex Gulf Sul Tidewat A Oil Tim Det Axle Transamerica 41. UnionCarbide Union Pacific 41 United Aircr United Corp Unit Fruit 11 US Steel 24 Walworth Co 28 Warn Bro Pic West Air Br 26 West White Motor 15 Woolw (F W) Young Sp Youngs NEW YORK CURB (Noon Prices--By AP) Alum Co Am 47 Am Gas El Am Superpow Am Suprowpf 80. Ark Nat Gas Cities Service El Hecla Min 10 Humble Oil Imp Oil Ltd Lone Star Gas 231 Midvale NiagHud Pow Niles Bem Unit Gas Potatoes CHICAGO, May 23 (AP)-(USDA)POTATOES Arrivals 159, on 939, track Satur- 223; total U. S. shipments Friday day 534.

and Sunday 15; supplies moderate; demand good; market steady Alabama on reds, slightly weaker on whites; Bliss Triumphs $6 to 6.50; California long whites umphs $4.60 to Louisiana 5.25; Bliss Florida Triumphs Bliss $5.25 to 5.40: old stocks: Idaho russet Burbanks Wisconsin mixed varieties $3.90. First Mortgage Loans Wanted Will loan up to of our appraisers' value on improved real estate. Inquiries invited. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Washtenaw at Grand Lansing, Michigan a GRADUATES Ask your Grad Dad! He too, got a Corona Portable. The Portable that's the Grand Daddy of them all.

For your convenience we sell all makes of Portables. Buy yours where you are protected with service for Whole Year. The Wolverine Typewriter Co. is the Authorized Dealer for the Famous Silent and Superspeed L. C.

Smith Typewriters. We Specialize in Typewriters and have the Most Modern Equipped Service Department in the State. LATE MODEL TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT STORE HOURS: 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P.

M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY WOLVERINE TYPEWRITER INC. 111 EAST KALAMAZOO ST. PHONE 24413 REVIEWING ASSESSMENT ROLLS THE BOARD OF REVIEW WILL MEET I IN REGULAR SESSION IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER FOR SIX DAYS JUNE 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, 1949 TO REVIEW AND CORRECT THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS MADE BY THE CITY ASSESSOR AND ON Thursday and Friday, June 9 and 10, 1949 THE BOARD WILL HOLD OPEN SESSION DURING WHICH TIME ANY PERSON INTERESTED MAY BE PRESENT AND MAKE APPEALS AND BE HEARD BERTHA RAY, City Clerk LANSING, MICHIGAN, MAY 23, 1949 No. 1 Births -Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Dombrowski, 532 Lincoln son, Kenneth Lee, May 20 at St. Lawrence hospital. Mrs. Dombrowski is the former Claudine Frazee.

SCHAIBLY-Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Schaibly, Okemos, a daughter, Vickie Kay, May 6 at Edward W. Sparrow hospital. Mrs.

Schaibly is the former Eleanor Darling. Deaths Joseph Alexander Loner Joseph Alexander Lonier, 72, of Clark Clinton county, died suddenly Monday morning at the residence from a heart attack. He had lived in Clinton county his entire life. He was born on the farm where he died. He was a member Name Holy Cross church and of the Holy society of the church.

Surviving are three sons, Romuald, Sylvester and all of Clinton county; 18 grandchildren, one brother, Frank of Ohio, several brought nieces and the nephews. Palmer-Bush The funeral body was home. Funeral arrangements will be Leo C. Clark Leo C. Clark, 35, of 3411 Hughes died at a local hospital Sunday.

He had been employed at Oldsmobile for the past 15 years and had resided in this community all of his lifetime. He was born June 24, 1913, in Clinton county. Surviving are the widow, Irene Alice; a Jack; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Fitzgerald of Lansing; three brothers, Herman of Eaton Rapids, Donald of Lake Lansing.

and Archie Clark of Lansing, and two sisters, Mrs. Lena Hibbard of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Edith Burd of Tacoma, Cal. Funeral services will be held from the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home at 10 a. m.

Wednesday. Rev. William C. Yauch of the Mt. Hope Presbyterian church will officiate.

Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Mollie Ann Noel Mrs. Mollie Ann Noel. 63, of 1813 S.

Washington ave. died Sunday at a local hosiptal. Mrs. Noel had been a resident of Lansing for the past 10 years, coming here from Paragould, Ark. She was a member of the Assemblies of God church.

Surviving, are two sons, Marlin and of Lansing; three daughters, Mrs. Harry Wingfield of Flint, Mrs. Max Maran and Mrs. William Culbert, both of Lansing, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Homer Eatmon of Monroe, a brother, John Lewis of Lansing, and three sisters, Mrs.

Lena, Charles Baldwin of also of Blytheville, Lansing, Mrs. and Mrs. John Carpenter of Little Rock, and 11 grandchildren. The body was taken to the Estes-Leadley funeral home and removed to Paragould Ark Monday morning. Funerals Corp.

Harry C. Wilkins Wilkins, Funeral son of services Mr. for and Corp. Mrs. Harry C.

Wilkins of 1120 W. Michigan who was March killed in 1, 1945, action will at Serrig, held at Germany, be the Estes-Leadley Colonial chapel at 3 o'clock Wednesday officiate. afternoon. Rev. O.

E. Ames will Capitol City Post No. 116, American Legion, will be in charge of military services at Evergreen cemetery. Pallbearers will be Jack Cook, Eugene L. Corry, Gerald I.

Ralya, Don McLellan, William Ryan and William S. Davis. Poultry CHICAGO CHICAGO, May 23 (AP) (USDA)-LIVE POULTRY Steady; to receipts 15 trucks; f. unchanged fowl a cent a pound higher; o. 30 to 32; Leghorn fowl 27c; roasters, 33 to 38c; fryers, 28 to 32c; broilers, 27 to 28c; old roosters, 23c.

paid DETROIT, pound May f. 23 (P) b. (FSMNS) Prices per o. Detroit for quality: Heavy type fowl 34 to 35c; light type fowl 29 32 to to 31c; hybrid fowl 32c; heavy fryers 33c; heavy broilers 32 to 33c; old roosters 18 to 20c. Inspectors Seek Sewage Sources Drains Into Road Ditch on Rosemary St.

Sanitarians from the LansingIngham county health departments are seeking the source of raw sewage draining into a road IS ditch on the west side of Rosemary south of W. Michigan and which it is claimed is creating a health menace. In reporting the hazard, Dr. Roelof Lanting, health department medical director, said the entire area between Rosemary and Grace extending three blocks south of Michigan has been posted as a nuisance. Property owners whose sewers.

basement drains or septic tanks may be contributing to the objectionable condition are warned to connect with the public sewer within 30 days. If offenders fail to comply at the end of this period he warned the department, in conjunction with the county road commission, will fill the drain, causing sewage to back up into offenders' homes. The director pointed out that this marks the sixth suburban area to be posted this spring, but he added there will be at least seven or eight additional areas posted within the next 60 days. He urged residents needing corrections in their sewage systems to plan to connect to public sewers now available in the township. Housewife Found Overcome by Gas Mrs.

Anna Barrett, 45, of 409 William was in St. Lawrence hospital recovering from gas fumes which, police said, she inhaled at her home Monday morning. Keith Husted, R. 1, Grand Ledge, an employe of the Lansing Ice and Fuel company, went to the house Monday morning. Trying the front door and finding it locked, he said he peered through the front door window and saw the woman in A wheel chair gasping for breath.

Husted called police. Officers dispatched to the house said they broke open the door and found her nearly overcome and the building filled with gas. Investigation revealed that three jets on a kitchen stove were open. Det. Lts.

I. M. Freeman and Merle Otis made the investigation. Harry G. Barrett, the husband, was questioned.

The husband told them that when he left home Monday morning his wife was still in bed. Detectives said he told them he went to work at the Oldsmobile where he's been employed 15 years. Officers said Barrett told them his wife had threatened suicide previously but had never tried it. What's on the Air Monday Evening Program (700) (NO) Hainline News News by True Bud Guest Number Please Van Patrick Ty Tyson Sports Lowell Thomas Three Star Extra Beulah Supper Club Jack Smith World News Club 15 Sammy Kaye E. R.

Murrow On the Century Inner Sanctum Cavalcade of Amer. Arthur Godfres Voice of Firestone Radio Theater Telephone Hour Dr. Q. My Friend Irma Carnation Hour Bob Hawk Radio Playhouse Hainline News News by True Sports Paul Robert Robert Lewis Lewis Music Appointment Tuesday Morning WI (700) Favorite Hymns News eak Farm Forum Far. Story Burris, News Bob Maxwell Show Music Hall Listen, by and Cederbers Live Bing News by White Minute Parade Crosby Music Hall World News Know America Bob Maxwell Show Mrs.

Page Mrs. Page Want Ad Sketch Hearts in Harm. John Nolton Sins Linda's Editor's 1st Daugh's Love Fred Waring Arthur Godfres Road of Life The Brighter Das Dr. Paul Love and Learn Grand Stan Jack Berch Rosemary Lora Lawton Tuesday Afternoon WJB (700) (950) Wendy Warren Fran Harris Aunt Jenny Homemaking Fil'ts White. News News by Cederbers Our Gal Sunday Recordings Big Sister Cinderella Weekend Perkins Dr.

Malone News Guiding Light Nancy Dixon and Mrs. Burton Double or Nothing Perry Mason Nora Drake Today's Children Makes You Tick Light of the World David Harum Life Can Be Beaut. Hilltop House Ma Perkins Say It with Mus. Pepper Young Right to Happiness Say It with Mus. Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Anything Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown Denman News When Girl Marries Wi'ner Take All Portia Faces Life Tony Weitzel Just Plain Bill Herb Shriner Front Pace Farrell WGN (780) News Pasing Parade Gabriel Heatter Inside Sports Straight Arrow Sherlock Holmes Fulton Lewis.

Jr. The Story Open American Forum Peter Salem Jim Ameche Caling All Detect. Tomorrow Trib. Chicago at Night News Marty Bobby Hogan Peters Program WEAR (870) Farm News Direct Dawn Salute Morning News Strings in the A. M.

Scrap Book Songs to Remember Reading Circle Aymns You Love Homemakers Hour Music Room The Bookman Organ Moods Michigan P. T. Vocal Spotlight Headline Edition Mus. Hall Varieties Program WEAR (870) Farm Service Hour Agriculture Dept. Electricity at Work Cloutier Music Instrumental Var.

Geography in News Answer the Editor Music You Want Between the Lines Music Department Men of Michigan Mus. for Moderns Meet the Students Sports Trail Bookmobile Listen to the Band Economic Devel'm't World News AMMON-McBRIDE MOORE Agents WOLVERINE for No Exclusion Auto Insurance WIIZ (1970) Culture Quiz Lee Smits Don Wattrick Singing Sam Edwin C. Hill Musical Treasures The Lone Ranger Railroad Hour Open Henry J. Taylor Let's Go to Met. Child's World String Ensemble Arthur Gaeth Earl Good win On Trial John Slagle WEYE (1270) Rhythm Roundup Barefoot Boy News Ace Barefoot Bo7 Austin Grant Barefoot Boy Austin Grant Barefoot Bor Breakfast Club True Story Betty Crocker Club Time Morning Matinee Ted Malone Galen Drake (1510) Welcome Travelers News Ace Got Your Number Baukhase School Music Hr.

Lady of Charm Charm Kitchen Bride an Groom Ladies Be Seated House Party Kay Kyas Dorothy Dis Reflections Green Hornet Jack Armstrong 209 West Washtenaw St. Phone 5-7414 Myrl Ammon C. "Mac" McBride "Jeff" Moore PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR PROPERTIES WITH DEPENDABLE INSURANCE CALL ON US CLYDE SMITH, KNIGHT LYMAN 304 Busch Bldg. Telephone 41419 THE LANSING STATE JOURNAL MICHIGAN'S GREAT CAPITAL DAILY May 23, 1949 15 Market Has Slight Drop Steels Hit New Low; Few Shares Show Resistance To Main Trend By WILLIAM D. HORGAN NEW YORK, May 23 (P) Steel stocks dropped to for 1949 in generally mardepressed" ket today.

Losses ranged from fractions to more than 8 point with only a handful of shares showing any resistance to the main trend. The market developed downward tendencies immediately after the opening of trade. The movement gathered momentum despite one or two feeble efforts at a comeback. Turnover expanded a bit as the price curve dipped. Wall Street sources found nothing in the immediate news to account for the latest setback and observers suggested it was nothing more than a revival of the pronounced caution which has kept the market in a narrow price range for so long.

Selling was never aggressive but demand was lukewarm at best. New lows for the year were touched by U. S. Steel (old), Bethlehem Steel, Youngstown Sheet Tube, Chrysler, American Telephone (at a 6-year low), Santa Fe and Westinghouse Electric. Others included Republic Steel, General Motors, Studebaker, Montgomery Ward, J.

I. Case, Public Service Electric, Commonwealth Southern, Anaconda, Phelps Dodge, General Electric, Allied Chemical, J. C. Penney, International Paper, Southern Railway, Illinois Central, Nickel Plate, and' Gulf Oil. Among the steadier spots were Goodyear, Woolworth, Boeing, Schenley, Consolidated Natural Gas, American Woolen, U.

S. Gypsum, and Great Northern preferred. Corporate bonds moved narrowly. U. S.

governments held steady in over-the-counter dealings. Lower in the curb were Humble Oil, New Mexico Arizona Land, Northrop Aircraft, United Gas, Consolidated Mining, Cities Service, Barium Steel, Arkansas Natural Gas and International Utilities. Gray Rotary Electric Steel, Electric Bond Share, and California Electric Power improved. Livestock CHICAGO CHICAGO, May 23 (AP)-(USDA)HOGS active, 25 to 40 cents higher on butchers; uneven but most advance on weights under 240 sows 25 cents higher; top most good and choice 180- 250 lb. $19.75 to 20; 260-290 lb.

$19.25 to 19.75; 300-340 lb. $18.50 to 19.25; several loads 350-400 lb. $17.75 to 18.50; good and choice sows under 400 lb. $16.75 to 17.50; 425-500 lb. $15.75 to 16.50; sows 525 lb.

and over $15.50 down to around early clearance. salable calves 500; moderately active; steers and heifers steady cents to 50 higher: cents bulls higher; cows strong vealers to 25 steady; strong to 50 cents higher; top $28.50 for short load prime 1,322 lb. steers; average-to high-choice steers $26.75 to 28 including 1.450 lb. weights at bulk good and choice steers $24.50 to 26.50; medium light yearlings up to $25; good and choice heifers $24.75 to 26.50; few good beef cows $20.50 to 21.50; common and medium cows $18 to 20; canners and cutters $14 to 17.75; medium and good sausage bulls $21 to 22.50; bulk vealers $21 to 27.75; top $28; stockers and feeders strong to 50 cents higher. SHEEP-700; slaughter lambs steady to weak; ewes steady; no choice lambs available; three decks medium to good No.

2 skin 78 lb. Texas $26.50, the top; slaughter ewes $9 to 13. DETROIT DETROIT. May 23 (P) (USDA)-HOGS -Salable 1,300. Asking 50 cents or more higher on barrows and gilts; 180-220 lb.

held up to $20.25 or above. CATTLE Salable 2,000. Early receipts largely steers and yearlings, about 25 percent cows; market opening active, strong on all killing classes; some interests asking higher; early sales low good to near choice lb. steers and yearlings $24.50 to 26; scattered sales common medium light steers and yearlings $21 24; few head good fed heifers up to early sales common and medium beef cows $18.25 to 19.75; scattering good cows $20 to 21; canners and cutters mostly $15 to 18.25; early sales good heavy sausage bulls up to cutter to medium lightweights $18.50 to 21.50; short load medium feeder steers $22. CALVES Salable 750.

Vealers active, firm; early bulk good and choice $28 to 30; top $30; common and medium $22 to 27; cull and common $18 to 22. SHEEP 800. Market opening steady but some interests going slow and talking lower; few early sales common good shorn lambs; No. 1 skins $28 down; few small lots good native springers up to most good and choice shorn slaughter ewes $14 to 15; small lot choice handy weights $16; medium and good $10 to 13; cull and common $7 to 9. U.

S. Treasury Position WASHINGTON, May 23 (AP)-The position of the treasury May 19 compared with corresponding date a year ago: May 19.1949 May 20, 1948 NET BUDGET RECEIPTS $118.701.116.96 $94,621,088.61 BUDGET EXPENDITURES 70,169.089.31 105,041,046.81 CASH BALANCE 3.645.850.069.33 5,076,383.150.02 CUSTOMS RECEIPTS FOR MONTH 19,033.587.38 21,458,952.76 BUDGET RECEIPTS FISCAL YEAR JULY 1 36,914,558.732.50 BUDGET EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR BUDGET SURPLUS 29,186,460,309.40 1,572,905,984.39 7.728,098,423.10 TOTAL DEBT 251.689.810.053.39 252,233,170,050.44 INCREASE OVER PREVIOUS DAY 18,954,723.48 GOLD ASSETS 24.338.109,525.24 23,244.613,569.63 Earnings NEW YORK, May 23 (P)-Lakey Foundry and Machine Co. today reported the following corporate earnings for six months ended April 30: NET PROFIT $819,277 $612,661 A SHARE $1.26 $1.25 SALES $7,939,086 $7,944,245 Lansing Markets FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY NORTH LANSING Beans Navy pea. CHP, bulk beans, cwt. Soys, No.

2 yellow 1.94 Grains Wheat, No. white Wheat. No. red Wheat. No.

mixed 2.14 Oats, No. white, 36 Ib. test, Corn, yellow, shelled basis 1.02 Rye, Buckwheat No. 2 No bid Rosen Bides (Friedland Iron and Metal 313 E. Maple st.) No.

1 cured beef hides, per lb. No. cured hides, per lb. No. 1 green beef hid es.

per lb. No. green beef hides. per lb. 12c No.

cured bull hides. per lb. No. cured bull hides, per lb. No.

green calf per 18c No. green calf hides, lb. 17c No. 1 horse hides 5.00 Legal Notices NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS On COWLES ST. and all others who may be interested, your attention is hereby called to the following resolution adopted by the city council of the city of Lansing, Michigan, on May 16.

1949: Publie Improvement Resolution No. By Alderman Graham: Resolved by the city council of the city of Lansing: That the special assessment roll for Cowles st. pavement from Olds ave. on the A. north L.

to the Sub. south line of 19 Lot of Cowles of Block of Townsend Sub. returned by the city assessors be received and placed on file, and the city clerk be directed to publish notice thereof by publication in a local newspaper five days in accordance with Section 251, of the city charter. Resolved further, that the city council will meet at the council rooms on Monday, the 23rd day of May. 7:30 o'clock p.

for the purpose of viewing said assessment BERTHA RAY City Lansing. May 18. 1910. Walter French Band Honored Members of the Walter French junior high school walked off with first division honors in Class A competition at the annual Holland Tulip festival Saturday. The band is under the direction of Allan Knoll.

The junior high band won in competition with several senior high schools and was awarded top honors because of their playing and maneuvering ability. Class A competition is for schools with over 850 enrollment. Walter French won second division honors last year. The band returned late Saturday evening. Bond Mart Proves Slow Trading Remains Heavy in American Telephone; Quiet in Majority By H.

C. JOHNSON NEW YORK, May 23 (P) Sellers applied most of the pressure in a slow bond market today. Prices of a wide' variety of corporate issues, most of them railroad loans, were fractionally under Saturday's closings. Trading was quiet, with hardly any more enthusiasm in evidence than on Saturday when volume slumped to for short session since Dec. 26, 1914.

As in the past several sessions, trading Was heavy in American Telephone convertible debentures of 1959, which the company will not issue until next month. In "when issued" transactions today, the debentures were off fractionally. Others lower at times by fractions to a point included Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore Ohio convertibles Florida East Coast 5s, Lehigh Valley Stamped 4s, Northern Pacific 3s of 2047 and Pennsylvania Railroad Included in the shorter list of obligations occasionally higher by fractions to around a point were Jersey Central 5s of '87, New Orleans, Texas Mexico 5s, New York Central of 2013, Pacific Telephone Telegraph of '87, Frisco Railway 45 and Western Union Demand for Panama Stamped assented 5s of '63 sent that issue up more than a point at one time. Other foreign dollar dealings were quiet. U.

S. treasury bonds were unchanged in over-the-counter business. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO CHICAGO, May 23 (P)-BUTTER-Easy; receipts (two days) prices cent a pound lower; 93 score AA, 59.25c; 92 58.75c; 90 57c; 89 55c; cars: 90 57.25c; 89 55.25c. EGGS Weak, receipts (two days) 105; lower; prices unchanged to 2 cents a dozen U. S.

extras 70 percent and 47 to 48c; percent A. 46.5c; up. standards. 43 to 44.5c; current receipts, dirties, 39.5c; checks, 39c. NEW YORK NEW YORK.

May 23 (AP)-BUTTER(2 days receipts) 809,337, irregular. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons. Creamery, higher than 92 score (AA) 61 cents; 92 score (A) to 60c 90. score (B) 57c; 89 score (C) ernment DETROIT, May 23 (P) (FSMNS)graded eggs in case lots f. o.

b. Detroit: to WHITES- Grade A jumbo 57c, large 52 55c, mostly 53c, medium 48 to 52c, mostly 48 to 49c; grade large 46 to 52c. mostly 46 to 48c. BROWNS Grade AA large 53c; grade 46 large, 51c, medium 48c; grade large to 50c; grade large 52c. U.

S. CHECKS 40c. Weather Data Lower Michigan Mostly cloudy and cool tonight, with local showers in the southern and eastern sections early tonight. Partly cloudy and cool Tuesday. Upper Michigan Mostly cloudy tonight.

Some clearing late tonight with frosts or freezing temperatures locally. Partly cloudy and quite cool Tuesday. Observation at 7. A. M.

Dry Lowest bulb temperature Monday morning 51 temperature at 7 a. m. .55 Wind velocity at 7 a. m. 8 Precipitation Amount in 24 hours ending 7 a.

m. ..0.24 Total amount since 1st of month .2.34 Accumulated departure from normal since 1st of month Accumulated departure from normal since 1st of year Temperature Highest Sunday (mid to mid) .69 Lowest Sunday .55 Mean Sunday .62 Departure from normal Sunday Accumulated departure from normal since 1st of month 140 Accumulated departure from normal since 1st of year 572 Temperatures This Date in the Past Highest one year ago 61 Lowest one year ago 46 Highest on record for this date 85 in 1936 Lowest on record for this 1926 Sun rises Tuesday at 5:09 and sets at 8:01 Other Temperatures Alpena Station High Low .53 Battle Creek Bismarck Brownsville Buffalo Cadillac .58 Calumet .58 Chicago Cincinnati 68 Cleveland Dallas Denver Detroit Duluth Grand Rapids Jacksonville Kansas City Lansing Los Angeles Marquette Memphis .86 Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans New York Omaha Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis San Francisco S. S. Marie Traverse City Washington City in Brief Eleanor Roosevelt League of Women will hold a special meeting night at 8 o'clock at the Y.

A. Charles H. Spiegelman, partner in the Bishop Furniture company here, who was stricken last week, was reported to be improving in Edward W. Sparrow hospital Monday morning. Members of the maternal infant care class for expectant mothers will meet in the main lobby of St.

Lawrence hospital Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Persons interested may call the Greater Lansing Visiting Nurse association, telephone No. 55343 for further information. Richard Guthrie, 12, of 439 Pearl was treated at Edward W. Sparrow hospital Monday morning for abraisions to the face and a bruised right leg, suffered when he was struck by a car in the 500 block of E.

Grand River ave. Police said the machine was driven by Cecil Monroe, 42, of Webberville. Christian World Fellowship will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. for a bohemian supper in the Plymouth Kenneth Tiedke, Michigan State Congregational church dining room.

college student, will speak on topics related to the American Indian. Annual election of officers will be featured at business meeting. Dr. L. C.

Towne, president, will be in charge. camp reunion of the Y. W. C. A.

Town and Country day camp program will be held at the Y. W. C. 217 Townsend at 3:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The program will include skits, movies, singing and refreshments.

The gathering is open to girls 10 to 13 years of age who have attended the camp program in past years or are planning to do so this summer, The East Lansing fire department made run, Monday morning at 10:15 o'clock, to 620 Rosewood where a tree branch was interfering with a primary power line. Fire Inspector Arthur P. Patriarche said that he called for a trouble shooter from the Lansing of water and electric light commission who sawed off the offending branch. No damage resulted from the short circuit. T.

Ledyard Blakeman, executive director of the new Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning commission, will speak Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock over radio sored by the Michigan Department station WKAR in a a broadcast sponof Economic Development. "Your Future Is Your Own," will be the title of this radio discussion during which he will point out to the citizens of Michigan how they as individuals can shape, improve, and expand their community's development. An interpretative reading of Molnar's "The Play's the Thing," will be given by Graydon Goss, Detroit, a graduate student in the department at Michigan State college Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Room 49 of the college auditorium, according to Mrs. Moiree Compere, of the college speech department. Mrs.

Moiree said that Mr. Goss does work on. several radio programs out of Detroit and is better known by his radio name of Robert Dale. All who wish to attend are invited. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Graduate mechanical engineer with perience in bookkeeping and office management would like position with small and growing, concern.

28 years old. Hard worker, Can furnish personal and experience references. Write Box 85, care State Journal, Lansing, Mich. STEEL USED BEAMS ANGLES PLATE CHANNELS FLATS ROUNDS PIPE SHEETS 4" SOIL PIPE-5 ft. Lengths $4.95 ca.

S. P. Bends 1.10 ca. Bends 1.20 ca. MAILS 8's 10's 20's 30's (100 lb.

keg) 8.00 kg. Boat Anchors17 lb. 65c ca. Many More Buys too Numerous to List! Industrial Iron Steel Inc. (Central Michigan's New Steel Center) 1900 N.

Grand River Ave. Phone 45683 To Sell That House Call Us! We have buyers whose needs we are unable to fill. Your home may be just what one of them wants! Call Mr. LaNoble, 2-0891 LaNOBLE REALTY COMPANY 1323 East Michigan Ave. Phone 20891 6:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 0:00 9:15 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:15 11:50 11:45 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 3:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 2:00 2:15 2:45 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 4:00 4:15 4:30 3:00 5:15 5:45 ANYWHERE ANYTIME! North, South, East or West whatever direction sorrow and loss may strike AMA travels or at home our FUNEL OL funeral direction can meet E2 the shortest notice with the fastest aid with services APPROVED! "Workingmas's Funeral Service" Falmer Bush FUNERAL SERVICE 615 S.

Washington Phone 45349 "Henry has a comfort complex" Henry: "Now lay off, all of you! I'm just sick and tired of visiting in homes that're cold and drafty -I just want to be comfortable!" Phil: "You'll be okay here we have a Lennox Heating System!" Martha: "You mean I won't have to hear Henry complaining all evening?" Phil: "Nope- -we have perfect comfort now. The air's circulating quietly all the time -clean, fresh, and warm!" Marthas "Henry! You hear that? We're getting a Lennox, too -even have to burn wood in it!" Phik "No need for that; there're gas, off, and coal models. Your Lennox dealer can install the one that's just right for you. C'mon, Henry, park your gear and I'll give you his name!" DON'T WAIT FOR COLD WEATHER TO CATCH YOU UNPREPAREDI LENNOX. ENGINEERS WORLD'S OF LARGEST WARM AIR HEATING MANUFACTURERS SYSTEMS AND TRUMBULL HEATING CO.

2710 East Michigan Ave. Phone 50123 Call us today! We are YOUR CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER.