The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 9

THE NEWS-PALLADIUM BENTON HARBOR, MICH. TXG2 MINI FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942 STOCKS ONDS PRODUCE GRAIN LIVESTOCK V' POULTRY Market Reports By Associated Press" Leased Wire a I mmm mm A I Japanese Shift Ubl I UAKT Compulsory Buying Of War Bonds Likely, Forbes Soys Civilians To Enroll Names Ma jor Attention To India, Burma (Continued from Page One) Share- Bidding Discouraged By Blue Chips Sag BY B. C. FORBES we buy mere war bonds voluntarily, we doubtless will be compelled to do so. Secretary of the Treasury Mor-genthau calls upon us to subscribe for $1,000,000,000 a month.

He is Mrs. H. W. Fowler played organ selections. Casket bearers were Amos Mess-ner, Herbert, Milton and Clarence Seel, Samuel Krleger and Julius Firch.

Burial was in Crystal Springs cemetery. Mrs. Seel, widow of Peter SeeJ, and a resident of this vicinity many years, died March 25 at her home. 538 Pavone street, atSjjne age of 79. Nervous Price Changes Mark Grainjrading Market Remains Within Narrow Zone; Soybeans Strong BY FRANKLIN MULLIN Associated Press Market Writer willing to wait un American flyers surprised 40 to 50 Japanese planes on the ground at Chiengmai and defied a hail of anti-aircraft fire to rake the craft with incendiary bullets.

Seven fires were noted, with three enemy planes destroyed. British efforts to -mobilize India's 390,000,000 population on the side of the United Nations moved forward as Mohandas K. Gandhi, aged champion of Indian freedom, met the special British envoy, Sir Stafford Cripps, at New Delhi. Losses Of One To Two Points Posted; Few Issues Gain Mrs. Carrie.

F. Baute Dies At Age Of 72 Mrs. Carrie Franz Baute, 72, a resident of the twin cities all her life, died this morning at her home, 581 Pavone street. She has ill the past eight months. Mrs.

Baute was born September 3, 1869 in St. Joseph and was married there to Henry Baute in 1900. His death occurred in 1938. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Phil Rakauski, Benton Harbor; a sister, Mrs.

Max of St. Joseph; three nephews, Lawrence Stock, St. Joseph, Stanley" Stock, Benton Harbor, Harry Randall, of the Mea-dowbrook road, and two grandchildren. The deceased was a member of the First Baptist church. Arrangements for services have not been completed.

Friends may call at the Dean mortuary. Stock Averages til jury to see how sales go, before recommending compulsion, which probably would take the form of deduc-tlons from pay en-velopes. Nothing like a billion-a-month is being purchased now. Between the initial offerings on May 1 and Pearl in the-dwtndling-battle forr-the- approaches to Australia, allied flghV Register Saturday All Over Van Buren Saturday has been designated over Van Buren county as the sec-11 iond Civil Defense registration day, when every man and woman, and i every boy and girl 12 years of age or over, are requested to registe" at some central point for any civilian 'defense activity that may be re- quired of them, ana for which they may be fitted. Registration is entirely voluntary.

Each one registering will be given a certificate and a lapel button snowing they have ofiered their seivkes to their community. Each cf the nine Milages in the county and the city of South Haven I will conduct this registration at some central location. Adjoining townships will register in the village. Places of registration will be open all day and in the evening, i All are requested to register, even they were enrolled on December 28, and are now attending first aid classes or drill in auxiliary fire or police work. Final Respects Paid Howard Ruse Thursday Funeral services were conducted irom the Kerllkowske chapel in St-Joseph at 2:30 p.

m. Thursday, for Howards Ruse, well known St. Joseph resident and employe of the Auto Specialties plant who died Tuesday. The services were conducted by the Rev. Gerald Maggert of the First Congregational church.

Burial was in Spring Run cemetery near Berrien Springs. Casket bearers included Lawrence Fuller, Walter Sauerbier. Harry Sauerbier, Norman FORBES er planes swiftly broke up the 20th raid by two Japanese bombers on Port Moresby, in southern New Guinea, shooting down one in flames and driving the other off before it could inflict any dmagea. Dispatches from Port Moresby said Japanese troops driving down into southern New Guinea had "been halted" after a 27-mile advance from Lae. Lae, 180 airline miles northeast of Port Moresby, was the scene of one of the first Japanese landings in New Guinea, March 8.

saved money. Since the future is today abnormally thick with uncertainty, saving is extremely advisable. For every, wage earner and everybody else there is no better method than setting aside as much as possible each week to accumulate government bonds. "Many mlckles make a myckle." That is very vividly illustrated by President J. L.

Beven, of the Illinois Central system, in a special message to all employes: "On the basis of our current employment cf some 37,000, individual jwar-savings-ofas--little-as ft-dlme a day would total an annual Illinois Central family collection of more than $1,350,000. "Heavy bombardment planes cost $335,000 apiece. We could buy four of them. Light bombardment planes cost $210,000. We cculd buy nearly seven of them.

Pursuit planes cost $55,000. We could buy nearly '25 of them. Or we could buy 18 medium tanks at $75,000, or more than 33 light tanks at $40,000. Of heavy demolition bombs we could buy 2,700 or enough for several air raids. If we placed it all in Garand automatic rifles, we cculd equip 17,000 men.

"And the money would be an investment, not a gift." The government has received admirable, co-operation from almost all classes of industrial companies, business establishments (especially department stores), banks, insurance companies and other institutions in stimulating, through advertising, the sale cf war bonds. Before July 1 sufficient progress may be made to "reach the goal of a month. Graphic, appealing, lucid sales messages uch asiere presented should be distributed by all employers. (Copyright, 1942, by B. C.

Forbes) CHICAGO, March 27 Grain prices fluctuated nervously within a narrow range near previous closing levels today, dipping fractionally at times. Continued slow flour business, with mills out of the market except for routine transactions, kept trade on a small scale. Spot corn was quoted around 88 cents a bushel for No. 2 yellow in the open market or cent over the price for government owned grain for April shipment. Traders said this reflected the strong position of the corn market, with the government not pressing its supplies for sale.

This policy of limiting sales for immediate use Johnson, carl Schuett and George Lorenz. Harbor, the monthly total averaged about $300,000,000. The December figure reached $520,000,000. Because many elected to acquire in January the maximum purchasable of certain series, the January total zoomed to $1,074,000,000. February, This month buying has averaged $2,000,000 a so that the tctal should approximate Aggregate sales by the end of this month promise to reach This isn't enough.

But the campaign is only now getting into its stride, especially in the way of instituting-, weekly deductions from wages and salaries by employers. Corporations, companies, institutions, small businesses all over the land are inaugurating this excellent method of helping to win the war and encouraging regular savings. Two very worthwhile birds are thus killed by one stone In my lifetime I have met many people who regretted spending their money but never one who regretted having Fund For 31,070 Planes Is Asked or not over a 30-day inventory to Paw Paw Prepared PAW. PAW, March 27 Members of the American Legion Auxiliary who will register the men and women of Paw Paw township and vicinity who are ready and willing to contribute to Civilian Defense have been and will be on hand Saturday, March 9 a. m.

to 9 p. m. in the village Albert P. Holmes Dies In Hospital GOBLES, March 27 Albert P. Holmes, 81, of Gobies, died Thursday at Health Center hospital, Allegan.

He was born April 29, 1861, in New York state, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Holmes. He came to Michigan when a child. He was engaged in the dry goods business in both Allegan and Gobies for many years.

Surviving him are his wife, Etta, two daughters, Mrs. Winnifred Dowd of New Rochelle, N. and Mrs. Lucy Dodge of Fenton; two step-children, Mrs. Emma Hasbrook, of Cleveland, and William Scott, Bloomingdale.

He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Maude Baker, Grand Rapids, Mrs. Jennie Beadle, Gobies, and three brothers, J. D. Holmes, Grand Rapids, Nelson, of Kalamazoo, and William, of Gobies.

Funeral services on Saturday at 11 a. at the Andre funeral home in Gobies. Rev. Clair" Snell will officiate. Burial in Robinson cemetery.

a restricted list of buyers held February sales of government stocks to less than 10,000,000 Soybeans were up a cent or more at times, reflecting strength of cotton and flax. Lard prices were unchanged at ceilings. (Continued From Page One) Amos Baker, St. Joe, Dies, Funeral Monday Amos D. Baker, 90, resident 20 years of St.

Joseph, died at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon in his home at 720 Broad street. He had been ill two weeks. Mr. Baker came to St. Joseph 20 years ago when he retired from his post as chief clerk in the freight department of the Michigan Central railroad in Chicago.

He was born June 15, 1852, in Morenci. Mich. His wife, Mrs. Amelia Baker, died on Nov. 26, 1936, and he is survived by one daughter, Miss Lillian Baker of 720 Broad street.

The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Beardsley mortuary, where the Rev. G. A.

Mooers of the Methodist church will officiate. Burial wiill be in the family lot at Crystal Springs cemetery. The body is at the Beardsley funeral home where friends will be received. council rooms in the old court I house building. I Registry clerks who have volun-jteercd are: MrsLeo Mather, Mrs.

(Compiled by the Associated Press) 30 Indust, 15 rails, 15 60 stocks Net change D.3 D.2 D.2 D.2 Friday 49.5 15.9 23.1 34.5 Prev. day 49.8 16.1 23.3 34.7 Month ago 52.3 17.1 25.7 36.3 Year ago 58.1 16.5 33.5 41.4 1942 High ....36.0 17.6 27.3 38.7 1942 Low 48.7 15.6 23,8 34.3 1941 High 63.9 19.0 35.5 45.0 1941 Low 51.7 13.4 24.5 35.4 60-stock range since 1927: High .54.7 .75.3 157.7 Low 33.7 16.9 61.8 BY VICTOR EUBANK Associated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK, March 27 Further softness of blue chips served to chill bidding confidence in today's stock market. The list was unable to develop a definite trend at the start and, while fractional advances were observed here and there, near the fourth hour losers of one to two points or so were plentiful. Dealings, sluggish most of the time, were intermittently active. Inspiration from war bulletins, tax prospects and industry still seemed to be lacking, brokers said, and even those with bullish ideas inclined to keep commitments light.

Bonds were a shade uneven. Commodities maintained a steady course. Chrysler, among stocks, was one of the few issues able to edge into new high ground for the year although it later backed away. On the other hand American Telephone dipped to a new low since 1938, along with a number of others. Losers included U.

S. Steel, Bethlehem, Eastman Kodak, Allied Chemical, Standard Oil(NJ), J. C. Penney, Dow Chemical, Douglas Aircraft, General Motors, Santa Fe and Chesapeake Ohio. Resistance shown by Wool-worth, Air Reduction, Goodrich and Owens-Illinois.

Up occasionally in the curb were Bell Aircraft, American Gas, Gulf Oil and Lake Shore. New England Telephone weakened, along with United Shoe Machinery. Minor declines were posted for Pantepeo, Brewster Aero, Glen' Alden Coal 000,000,000 the defense and war appropriations made and In prospect since July 1, 1940- But the committee sounded a note of warning about considering that war supplies of that value had been acquired. The big appropriation, besides the Warren Carroll Dies In Florida Paul Broughton, Mrs. Ruby Bur-bids, Mrs.

Delbert Maguire, Mrs, Howard Smith, Mrs. Ellen Hoode-maker, Mrs. Frances Harrison and Miss Leora Blaisdell. Registration is for men and women and boys and girls 12 'years old or more. Noon Stock Prices Army plant program, would provide money for these programs: Navy department ordnance, avi-i oHrtn fnrinp f7nmc Prtoct nnorH I (Continued from Page One) Enrolled At Covert COVERT, March 27 Civilian Defense registration will be taken here Saturday from 9 a.

m. to 9 p. in the township office in the Library building. Every man, woman boy or girl of 12 or more can register. It is a vountary action.

Persons residing in' nearby rural communities can register in Covert. British Resume Air Offensive Former Gobies Man Dies In Nashville GOBLES. March 27. Services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Robins cn cemetery for Merlin Valleau, 80, who died at his home in Nashville, on Tuesday. He was a son of Mr and Mrs.

Dorah Valleau, pioneers of this vicinity. He leaves one sister, Mrs. Rose Rich of Kalamazoo and one brother, Harmon Valleau, of Gobies. The body has been taken to the Wickett and Peck funeral home in Bloomingdale to await services. Friday, March 27, 1942.

Adams Express 6 a Air Reduction Alaska Juneau Vk Al Chsm Dye .125 American Can 60? American Car Fdy 29 V4 American Locomotive 8 American $6 Pf 17 American Rad St San 44 American Smelt Refining, 39 American Steel Fdrs 18 American Tel Tel 114 American Tobacco 38 Anaconda 254 Armour 111 3 Atchison 374 Aviation Corp 3 Baldwin Loco Ct Wk Bendix Aviation 34" Bethlehem Steel 58 Bonn Alum Brass 29 and ship repair, Army quartermaster service, military post construction, education and training of defense workers, increased grants to states for old-age assistance, $30,000,000. Emergency protection of public buildings, including $100,000 for the capitol and surrounding buildings, Protection of mineral and timber, development of Stewart field adjacent to the military academy at West Point for cadet air training, expenses with detention of enemy aliens, operations and experiments connected with Guayule rubber, an increase in labor department conciliators from 125 to 225, of Benton Harbor. Bom In Iowa City Carroll was born Dec. 7, 1860, in Iawo City, la. He was the son of Emmet and Mary Heistind Carroll.

He taugHt in a rural school and worked his way through the Iowa law school, graduating in 1888. He was a lawyer and abstractor in Port Townsend, from, 1888 until 1897, when he came to Benton Harbor, founding the abstract company. In addition to his son and daughter, Mr. Carroll leaves four grandchildren, Elizabeth and Warren Carroll and Harriet Cress and John F. Buggie.

Mr. Cress, Mr. Carroll's son-in-law, left here for Winterhaven immediately after receiving word of the latter's death. Hartford Registers HARTFORD, March 27 Hartford's Civil Defense registration will also be made at the Keeler town hall, for persons living in that immediate vicinity. (Continued from Page One) enemy bomber was destroyed over this country last night." "Coastal command aircraft made a low-level bombing attack on an enemy convoy off the Frisian islands i yesterday afternoon and scored hits $226,500.

and Electric Bond Share. Loew's Inc 39 Mack Trucks 30 Mid-Cont. Pet 12 Montgom. Ward. 24 Mueller Brass 24 Murray Corp 54 Nash Kelvinator 4 Nat.

Biscuit 1.4 Nat. Cash Reg 14 Nat. Dairy Prod 13 Nat. Pow. Lt 17 NY Central RR 8 No.

Am. Aviation 1174 Northern Pacific 5 Ohio Oil 7 Otis Steel 5 Packard Motor 2 Param Pictures 13 Parke Davis -23 Penney (J. 64 Penn RR 21 Phelps Dodge 27 Phillips Pet 337,8 Pub. Svc. NJ 11 Pullman 24 Pure Oil 8 Radio Corp.

of Am 2 Reming Rand 8 Reo Motors Ct 3 Repub. Steel Reynolds Tob B. 23 Sears Roebuck 47 Shell Union Oil 10 Simmons 12 Socony Vacuum 674 Southern Pacific ..11 Southern Ry. 16 Sperry Corp 2874 Stand Brands 3. Stand Oil Cal.

20 Stand Oil Ind 21 Stand Oil NJ Studebaker Corp 4 Swift Co 21 Texas' Co. 31 Tidewater A Oil 9 Timken Det Axle 30 Germans Ordered Borden Co 18 Borg Warner 23 Briggs Mfg 184 Canada Dry Ale 10Vi Canadian' Pacific 44 Ohio 27 i Chrysler Corp 55 'Colum El 1 Coml Invest Trust 22 Brazil Smashes Big Spy Ring To Hold; Bulgaria Will Boost Army (Continued From Page One) Neighborhood Coming Events Decatur Kil Kare club will meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Byers Saturday evening. Zach Chandler W.

R. C. No. 1 of South Haven will meet Saturday afternoon at G. A.

R. hall. Tea will be served. Mrs. Nettie Wheeler, hostess.

tfx-Watervliet Man, Clyde Crumb, Dies WATERVLIET, March 27. Clyde Crumb, 57, died this morning at Hartford. He was for many years a resident of Watervliet, going to Hartford to reside with daughters not long ago. Death was sudden. He was born in Coloma, Sept.

11, 1884. His body is at the Keasey-Hutch-1ns funeral home in Watervliet. Funeral services will be held there at 2:30 Sunday, Rev. Ray M. Lawrence officiating.

Burial in the Coloma cemetery. He leaves six children. They are: Mrs. Georgia Hawks, of Watervliet; Mrs. Isabell Thornton and Mrs.

Irma Thornton, of Hartford Albro cf Kalamazoo; Donella and Beleta Crumb, of Watervliet. One brother, (Continued from Page One) A London Daily Mail dispatch reported this Bulgarian concession to German pressure for manpower from the junior Axis partners. "Bulgarian divisions are moving toward the southern frontier, particularly toward the lower Marltza A Family Night supper will be served at Gobies Community church next Tuesday evening. on a medium-sized supply ship," the ministry said. Nazis Driven Off A high flying German formation, hidden by haze, made a brief thrust toward the southeast coast today, but was driven off.

RAF fighters rose swiftly to intercept the Germans and bursts of cannon fire were heard. Then the raiders turned back toward bases in German-occupied France. The sound of the motors indicated there was a considerable number of planes in the formation. The British aerial offensive apparently was well under way again. The new assaults were a continuation of an almost non-stop British aerial offensive launched the night before when clearing weather freed the RAF's long-grounded heavy bomber squadrons.

Starting Wednesday night when hundreds of bombers raided the Ruhr area in one of the mightiest air stabs yet made on Germany, the RAF also flew over France" and Italy and continued through daylight with a bombardment of German shipping in the French port of Le Havre. By returning again to the Ruhr last night, theRAF was pounding at a center or German war industries which already had been heavily battered in recent attacks. valley," it said. An O. E.

S. school of instruction for Douglas, Saugatuck and Fenn-J ville chapters, will be held Tuesday evening at Fennville. Grand Matron, Margaret Jones, instructor. Timken Bear 38 Picture of an insured man worrying about afire -r HUMPHREY INSURANCE AGENCY 171 E. MAIN ST.

Ganges Bridge. Club will meet next Monday at the home, of Mrs. William Larson. Luncheon at 1 o'clock. Coml Solvents 8 Comwlth Southern 732 Cons Edison 12 Cont Can 23 Cont Motors 3 Corn Products 47 Vi CUrtiss Wright 7V4 Detroit Edison 16 Dow Chemical 99 Du Pont De Nem .111 Eastman Kodak 117 El Auto Lite 24 El Power Lt 1 Excello 25 '4 Firestone 14 Freeport Sulphur 35 Vi General Elec 23 Ti General Foods 30 Gen Motors 3414 Gillette Safety Razor 3 Goodrich (B.F) 15 Goodyear 13 Gt Northern Ry Pf 23 Homestake Min 23 "i Hudson Motor 3 Illinois, Central 7 Inland Steel 67 Inspiration Copper 10 Int Harvester 42 Int Nick Can 28 Int Tel Tel 2 Johns Manville 59 Kelsey Hayes Wheel A 11 Kennecott Cop 32 Kresge (S S) 11 Kroger Grocery 25 LibO 21 Lockheed Aire 21 Percy, of Watervliet, also two sisters, Mrs.

Arthur Wissler, of Buchanan, and Mrs. Cora Keigley, of Coloma, also survive. There are two grand children. Final Respects Paid To Mrs. Louise Seel Funeral services for Mrs.

Louise Seele were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Dean mortuary, with the Rev. E. L. Snodgrass, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. The Five Hundred club of Ganges will meet next Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Thompson. The direction of supposed Bulgarian troop movements jibes with rumors in other capitals that Hitler's apparent dickering- with his Balkan satellites is a threat to Turkey. It has been held that Slavic Bulgaria, racially and politically close to Russia, would be an unlikely source for reinforcements on the eastern front. In Bern, diplomatic sources said Hitler was trying to maneuver Turkey into inaction against a Nazi spring push toward the Caucasus, and diplomacy failing might have to use force.

Informed Balkan sources in Jeru-' salem reported all German troops available in southeast Europe had been concentrated in Bulgaria and Greece, including three divisions shifted from Yugoslavia to the Turkish border. A British dispatch said the Germans were fortifying Kiev and blasting ice of the Dnieper river at that Nazi-occupied capital of the Ukraine this-despite the factMhat Red army spearheads -were still about 200 miles away, when last reported. Guerrilla bands were said to be active about the city. Union Carbide 60 United Aircraft 31 United Aircraft 31 United Corp 932 Unit. Fruit 53 United Gas Imp.

4 US Indus. Alco. 30 US. Rubber 14 US Steel 49 Vanadium Corp 17 Walworth Co 4 Warner Bros Pict 4 West Union TeV 25 Westing. Air Br '17 West El.

Mfg. 68 White Motor 14 Woolworth (F. 23 Yellow Tr. 11 Youngst. Sh.

T. 33 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, March 27 (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Salable hegs total active, 10-20 higher on all weights and sows; good and choice 180-360 lbs.

13.40-75; mostly 13.60 and up on weights over 200 top 13.80 sparingly; 160-80 lbs. 13.15-60; good 400-550 lb. softs 13.00-35. Salable cattle calves-300; general market steady to strong; medium to good steers predominated and'sojd fully steady at 11.15-14.00; two loads at latter price scaling 14; ducks, 4, lbs. up, coldred 23, white 24, small colored 22, white 22; geese, 12 lbs.

down 19, over 12 lbs. 18; turkeys, toms, old 20, young 24, hens 30; capons, 7 lbs. up 30, under 7 30; slips 27. POTATOES GRAND RAPIDS, March S. Dept.

Agr.) Potatoes steady; haulings and demand light. Delivered sales, shipping point basis, Cadillac rate, sacked per Russet Rurals U. S. No. 1, 1.80.

radioed to Berlin including information on movements of North American and British shipping as well as other vital military data. In addition to the four large radio transmitters, police said they seized "an infinity" of other wireless equipment, quantities of material for micro-photography and elaborate chemical laboratories. They promised a public showing soon of seized equipment, Axis flags, weapons and uniforms. The wholesale arrests necessitated the opening of a new concentration camp on Flores island in Rip de. Janeiro harbor.

Looal jails already were crowded with suspected fifth columnists rounded up since Brazil broke' relations with the Axis powers late in January. Raid Monastery Most of the arrests were made here and in Sao Paulo, but police friars at Sao Francisco, in Bahia also raided a monastery of German state, and reported the seizure of large quantities of propaganda material. The German club in the same place also was raided. Authorities said the spy ring apparently had been functioning almost entirely independently of the "Axis diplomatic setup in South America. They declared, however, that the removal of German, Italian and Japanese diplomatic staffs now waiting transportation home was expected to "improve the situation." PRODUCE DETROIT.

March 27 (U. S. Dept. Agr. Apples: Mich.

bu. crts. US No. 1 2H In. min.

unless otherwise stated: Mcintosh 2.00-2.25; Delicious 2.00; bu. bask. 2.10; N. Spys 2.00-2.15; Steele Reds 2.00-2.15; Baldwins 1.65-1.75; Starks 1.60; Ben Davis 1.25; Stayman Winesaps bu. bask.

1.90. Leaf letuce: Mich, hothouse 10 lb. bask. Onions: Mich. 50 lb.

sacks US No. 1 yellows 60 percent 2 in. and larger 2.50; 70-80 percent 2 in. and larger 2.60-2.85, mostly 2.75; straight 2 in. and larger 2.75; 3 in.

min. sweet Spanish type 2.85; US No. 1 sweet Spanish 3 in. min. 3.50.

Potatoes: 100 lb. sacks Idaho Russet Burbanks US No. 1 washed 3.15-3.25, mostly 3.20; unwashed 10 lb. sacks 34-35, few higher; Maine US No. 1 various varieties 100 lb.

sacks 2.25-2.40, mostly 2.20-2.35; 15-lb. paper sacks 36-38. New York 100 lb. sacks US No. 1 Chippewas 2.25-2-25; 15-lb.

sacks US No. 1 round whites 36. Mich. 100 lb. sacks US No.

1 Russet Rurals 1.85-2.00; commercials 130; US No. 1 Chippewas 2.10-2.20; upper peninsula US No. 1 Green Mountains 100 lb. sacks 2.15-2.35; 15 lb. paper sacks 34-34U.

Nebr. 50 lb. cotton sacks US No. 1 washed Triumphs 1.60-1.65. New stock: Fla.

bu. crts. US No. 1 Triumphs 2.25-2.35; 50 lb. burlap sacks fair 1.75, P.

T. A. Notes about 1200 several loads 13.25-60; one hundred head strong medium grade 11.15-65; these scaling about 1050 heifers in negligible supply; firm trade on cows an dbulls with weighty cutters to 8.50; heavy sausage bulls to 10.15; vealers fully steady at 15.50 down; kosher holidays starting next Thursday usually a weakening influence on shipper steers earlier in week; notably next Monday and Tuesday. Salable sheep 6.000; total late Thursday: Fat lambs 10-15 lower; few doubles choice 92-98 lb. fed wooled lambs 12.35; bulk good and choice 90-105 lb.

weights 12.00-12.25; few 110-113 lb. averages 11.55-85; odd deck lacking finish 1140 and 11.50: two doubles choice fed south BUTTER EGGS CHICAGO, March 27 Butter, receipts, steady; creamery, 93 score 34 -35; 92, 34, 91, 34; 90, 34; 89, 33; 88, 32; 90 centralized carlots, 34. Eggs, receipts firm; fresh graded, extra firsts, local 28 cars 29 firsts, local 27, cars 28, current receipts 26; dirties 26, checks 25; storage packed extras 30, firsts 29. GRACE B. PAULEY Suggests Your East'er Suit of Softly Tailored Fabrics HERRINGBONE TWEEDS GABARDINES PLAIDS COVERTS TWILLS DIAGONAL SHETLANDS FORSTMANS MA ROSA From 16.95 to 59.95 CHICAGO, March 27 (U.

8. Dept. Agr.) Potatoes, arrivals 91; on track 288; total US. shipments 824; supplies -moderate; for Bliss Triumphs all sections demand good, market slightly stronger; for Idaho Russets demand moderate, market firm; for northern white stock demand light, market steady; Idaho Russet Burbanks US. No.

1, 2.75-80; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs US. No. 1, 2.853.00; Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs US. Commercials 2.05-30; cobblers, commercials 1.95; Wisconsin Katahdlns US No. 1, 1.95; new stock; supplies moderate, demand moderate, market slightly stronger; Florida Bliss Triumphs US.

No. 1, 2.15-30. western ewes 110 lbs. at 8.10; today's' The success of the minstrel show sponsored last evening by the Hull Parent-Teacher association at the school, will, warrant another like entertainment In the future. The women's chorus comprised Mrs.

Gaylord Hopkins, Mrs. Eugene Kahn, Mrs. Clifford Forkum, Mrs. Robert Jarvis, Mrs. Max Miney Mrs.

William Evans, Mrs. William Thornton, Mrs. Joseph -Bernotas, and the Misses Lucille Mlney and Marian Pagel, accompanied on the piano by Miss Fredelia Tuttle. William and. Fred Evans played the part of two black faced comedians; end men were John Johnson and Clifford Forkum, with Walter Carlock as interlocutor; a short play was given by Clarence Foster and Mr.

Forkum; Doris and Dawn Stone and Darlene Good-row were tap dancers. Dwaine Curry and Joseph Sikes added to the entertainment. Announcement was made that the seventh and eighth grades would take an educational tour to Chicago, April 10. DETROIT, March 27 (U. S.

Dept. Agr.) U. S. graded Michigan eggs in case lots f. o.

b. Detroit: Whites extras (grade A) large 32; medium 28-29; standards (grade B) large. 29 -30; medium 27-28. Browns extra (grade A) large 29; medium standards (grade B) large 28; medium 27; trades (erade C) large 26. trade: Bidding fully steady or 12.40 down on fed wooled lambs; asking unevenly higher or 12.50 and above for best kinds.

POULTRY Detroit broker prices: Butter, best creamery in tubs 34-35: eggs cur rent reecipts 26; dirties 28; checks 25. TIRE RATIONING New Ice Cream Shop Will Open Saturday Ray C. Baker and Ray A. Della-pella, both of St. Joseph, today announced the opening tomorrow of a new Baker's Ice Cream shop at the corner of State and Ship streets.

The opening of the new downtown establishment extends the service already offered by the Baker Ice Cream shop located at 1109 Main street, which was opened three years ago by Mr. Baker. CHICAGO, March 27 Poultry live, 32 trucks; fowl easier, White Rock fryers and ducks firmer; hens, over 5 lbs. 24, 8 lbs. and down 26, Leghorn hens 23; broilers, 2 lbs.

and down, colored 23, Ulymouth Rock 25, White Rock 25; springs, 5 lbs. up, colored 26, Plymouth Rock 28, White Rock 27, under 4 lbs. colored 23, Plymouth Rock 26, White Rock 25; bareback chickens PAW PAW, March 27 The St. Joseph 406 State St. county tire-rationing board In the past week granted the following permits: 16 truck tires, 22 tubes; one passenger casing, one tube; cine obsolete casings.

The famous chalk cliffs of Dover, England, are made up of tiny sea shells. 22, roosters 15, Leghorn roosters.