Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 12

12 The Palladium-Hem and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, Friday, June 19, 1942 Eastern Autos Must Daily Market Quotations With Our Boys in the Service City News in Brief Ship Building Measure Goes to Senate Deaths and Funerals Wheat Prices Off at Chicago Mart CHICAGO. (AP) Wheat prices sagged almost 2 cents -a bushel at times Friday as the market weakened under weight of increased selling from professional and commercial interests. Traders said hedging sales associated with the new crop movement may have been responsible for some of the weakness while adverse news from Libya also attracted much attention. Receipts were: Wheat, 5 cars; corn 105, oats, 14. Wheat market closed 11 lie lower than Thursday, July $1,182 September $1.21 1.21J; corn, iic down, July 8686ic, September 8989ic; oats ilc off; rye, glc down; soybeans, li lc lower.

Stock Prices Close Easy NEW YORK. (AP) It was a case of a few special situations on the bull side of Friday's stock market, most recognized leaders drifting to moderately lower levels. The list was a bit shaky at the start as the war news remained unsatisfactory and many potential purchasers stood aside to await clarification of Prime Minister Churchill's surprise visit to the United States. The comforting angle of the market was that real selling pressure never appeared. Declines of fractions to a point or so ruled in the closing hour with dealings for the full proceedings approximating 275,000 shares.

Bonds were as spotty as stocks. Commodities backed away at the finish. At Chicago wheat was off 11 to 1J cents a bushel and corn was down 1 to cents. Carry Gas Stickers WASHINGTON. (AP) To nip any chiseling under the perma nent eastern gasoline rationing system starting July 19, every automobile will have to carry a colored sticker showing the type of rationing book held by its driver, the Office of Price Administration announced Friday.

Those holding the basic A cards will receive, at the time the cards are issued, a black sticker with a large printed on it in white and the words "gasoline ration" below. stickers will be green, stickers red, and stickers, for commercial vehicles, brown. Aluminum Drive Results Disappointing WASHINGTON. (AP) In the midst of the government's campaign to salvage scrap rubber, War Production board officials discovered Friday that the famous "pots-and-pans" aluminum collection drive last year turned up less than half of the metal they had expected. For months, it was learned, WPB has been attempting to obtain conclusive and final reports on success or failure of the one- week aluminum campaign last July.

Finally, what amounted to an official investigation was undertaken and a complete statis tical report prepared. The report, it was understood, showed that a total of about 200,000 pounds of aluminum and other scrap were collected, compared with the 20,000,000 pounds which had been predicted. Of this scrap, only 6,400,000 pounds was in the form of aluminum, con trasted with a 15,000,000 pound forecast. Aluminum Sold Of the scrap obtained, about 5,700,000 pounds of aluminum ingot actually has been sold to the R. F.

C. Metals Reserve company, for resale to war industries and use in war production. The WPB officials have made no secret of their criticism of Mayor F. H. LaGuardia of New York then director of the Office of Civilian Defense which handled the pots and pans campaign, for eliminating junk dealers as intermediaries in the aluminum sal vaging.

The final draft of the WPB report on the investigation. it was understood, would include several reasons for the delays which marked the drive, with elimination of junk dealers as principal one. Other causes Included a lack of adequate transportation facilities. failure of local officials to take responsibility for loading the scrap, failure of local chairmen to notify WPB when their collections were completed, and the delay in smelting. Farm Sale Calendar Monday, June 22 Indiana Shorthorn Breeders association, at Lafayette, Ind.

Sale of registered Shorthorns at 1 p. m. Wednesday, June 24 Mabel A. Chattin and John H. Bickel, administrator of the estate of Clyde N.

Chattin, at premises one mile south of Arba. Sale of real estate and general farm chattels at 1:30 p. m. (c w. L).

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Y. r.Ll 1 9ioi.fi rrrrri Price of Hogs Holds Steady INDIANAPOLIS. (AP) (United States Department of Agriculture) Salable hogs Receipts, market, active, steady; 160-400 lbs, $14.20 14.40; top, 100-160 lbs, $12.85 14; good sows, Salable Cattle Receipts, 300; calves, 600; market uneven in draggy cleanup trade, prices little changed; medium to good steers, $11.50 12.50; vealers, market, steady, top, $14; good and choice, $13.50 14. Salable sheep Receipts, 400 market, steady; good to choice spring lambs, $15 15.50. Livestock Richmond Richmond livestock market as reported by the Glen Miller Union stockyards Friday.

Hogs Market. 5 cents higher; 200-225 lbs, sows, $13. Cattle Good to choice steers, $1012; heifers, $93110; fat cows. good bulls, $10. Calves $12.50.

Ewe and wether lambs buck lambs, $12.50. Winchester WINCHESTER, Ind. Hogs Market, steady; 200-220 lbs, sows, $12.50. Calves $12.50. Lambs $13.50.

Williamsburg WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Hogs Market. 10 cents higher; 200-240 lbs, sows, $13; male hogs, $7.50. Lambs $13.50. Calves $12.50.

Chicago CHICAGO. (AP) (U. S. Department of Agriculture) Salable Hogs Receipts, 6,000, total, market, generally steady to 5 cents higher; most strength on weights 240 lbs down; top, bulk good and choice 180-330 lbs $14.25 14.45; most 150-180 lbs, $13.75 14.35: bulk good 360-500 lbs sows, $13.75 14. Salable Cattle Receipts, 1.000; calves, receipts, 300: market, fully steady trade on all classes; medium to good steers, $12.25 13.25; heifers scarce; cutter cows, $8.25 most fat cows, $9.50 10; good kinds to $11.25 and better; heavy sausage bulls up to $12; vealers steady; mostly, $14.50 down.

Salable Sheep Receipts, total, market, all classes weak to mostly 25 cents or more lower; small lots good to choice native spring lambs, $15 15.25; throw-outs largely, $13 down; medium to good shorn lambs with No. 2 pelts, $13; plainer kinds around $12; deck good around 140 lb ewes. heavier and plainer kinds downward, $5. Cincinnati CINCINNATI. (AP) (U.

S. Department of Agriculture) Hogs Receipts, market, over 160 lbs 5 cents higher; others steady; top $14.50 for 180-275 lb; 275-300 lbs. 300-500 lbs, 160-180 lbs, 150-160 lbs, sows, $12.25 13. Cattle Receipts, 250; calves, receipts, 300; market, steady; vearling steers and heifers, $12.50 13; beef cows, $8.50 9.50; vealers steady, top $14. Sheep Receipts, 900; market, active, spring lambs steady, most good and choice, $15 15.50; few top, $15.75 and better.

Range of Futures CHICAGO. (AP) Open High Low Close Wheat July 1.20S 1.201 1.188 1-182 Sept. 1.225 123i 1.21? 1.21 1 Dec 1-26 1.26 i 1.24 i 1.241 Corn July .862 .87 .861 .863 Sept. .893 .892 .883 .89 Dec .915 -92i .91 Oats July -49i .481 .485 Sept .503 .50 .49 .495 Dec .52 .525 .52 .52 i Soybeans July fold) 1.781 1.79 1.761 1.765 July (new) 1-781 Oct. 1.755 1.76i 1.741 1.741 Dec 1-764 1.76i 1.76 1.76J Rye July .65 1 .652 .648 .64 Sept.

.683 .683 -67g .67 Dec. 724 .72 .711 Lard July 12.62 12.62 Grain Toledo TOLEDO. Ohio. (AP) Grain on track, 27c rate New York, nomi nal. Soybeans No.

2 yellow, $1.69 1.70. Indianapolis INDIAN APOLL AP Wa gon wheat No. 2 red. corn. No.

2 shelled. 82c. Cash grain Wheat, market, weak; No. 1 red. $1,101 1.111: No.

2 red. $1,091 1.101 No. 1 hard, No. 2 hard, $1,081 01.O9i. Corn Market, easy; No.

2 yel low, 80181ic; No. 2 white, 10 to 11 cents over yellow; No. 2 mixed 1 to 21 cents under yellow. Oats Market, easy; No. 2 white, 480481c; No.

2 red, 46147ic Hay Market, unchanged. Chicago CHICAGO. (AP) Cash Wheat No sales reported. Corn No. 1 mixed, 86c; sample mixed, 73c; No.

1 yellow, 851c No. 2. 862c; No. 3, 84 87c; No. 4 83 Jc; sample, 75c; No.

2 white, 99 992c Oats No. 1 mixed. 503c; No. white, 52ic; No. 2, 52c; No.

4, 47 0491c. Barley Malting, 75c $1.07 nominal; feed and screenings, 50 60c nominaL Soybeans No. 2 yellow, No. 3, 1.721. Produce Cincinnati CINCINNATI.

Fowls Colored, over 5 lbs. 18c; colored, over 4 lbs, 18c: colored, over 6 ids, ioc Leghorn, 3 lbs and over, 14c; Leg- Firemen battled a dump fire for four hours along the Whitewater boulevard, Thursday afternoon. Wayne E. Day has been pro moted within 15 days from staff corporal technician, fifth class, to staff sergeant technician, fourth class. Day, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Day of New Paris, has been in the army five months and is stationed at headquarters personnel office. Armored Force school at Fort Knox. Ky. He formerly was employed In the office of the International Harvester company.

-Civic Theatre members may make reservations at Jenkins Jewelry Store June 18 to 2 for One Act Plays to be given at Mc- uuire nan Aionaay ana mesaay, June 22 and 23 at 8:15 p. m. No telephone reservations. Mrs. Alice Maze of Liberty Is in good condition at the Reid Me morial hospital following an opera tion.

Richard L. Brindle, Richmond, has been accepted by the local navy recruiting station in Class V-7, officer's training, and will be sent to Indianapolis. Francis L. Conrad, Richmond, and William A. Moore, Hollans- burg, Ohio, Rural Route 1, have been accepted by the local recruit er and sent to Indianapolis.

OoDortunities for service at the IT. S. Naval Reserve Aviation base at Peru. are available for men with mechanical and electn-nl trades experience. Quartermas ter First Class Irvin Kleiman of the Richmond Navy recruiting of fice, said Friday.

Those between the aees of 17 and 50 are eligible for enlistment. Clovce V. Quakenbush. former rountv teacher and coach, who re cently enlisted In the U. S.

naval reserve, is now undergoing a neriod of recruit training- at the naval training station at Great Lakes. He is studying to be a radio technician, second class. Richard Keith Holzapfel. 604 Peacock road, has enlisted at Patterson field in the air corps as a nrivate unassisted and is await ing appointment as an aviation cadet. He is the son or Mr.

ana Mrs. Henry D. HolzapfeL Myron Austerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Austerman, 916 South Tenth street, has been promoted to the rank of corporal in the army. He has been in the army since Mar. 20, 1942 and is stationed at Camp Claiborne, La Corporal John P. Geyer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Geyer of 16 South Thirteenth street, of the Army Air force, stationed at Lubbock, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. The junior choir will sponsor a program at the Church of God on North Fourteenth street Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, The public is invited to attend. Mount Olive Baptist church will hold a musical program Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The public is invited. Etta B.

Graham is the instruc tor of a class on Consumers' Education held each Thursday from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Fairview school. The public is invited to attend. Corporal Thomas Turner, 18 years old, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Turner, of 126 Randolph street, is now crew chief at the Army Air base at Columbia, S. C. He enlisted in the army Dec. 18, 1941.

Jack Ryder of Indianapolis will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock with the Independent Spir itualist association in the Eagles Edward Dowell, 21 years old, 406 North Twentieth street, escaped injury Friday morning when the taxicab he was driving went out of control and crashed into a tree. The cab turned over. Dowell was alone at the time. The accident occurred on North street, near Twentieth street An Intruder who entered the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Allen, 12 South Seventeenth street, fled early Friday when Mrs. Allen called to her husband after she awakened. Rev. J. S.

Saunders of Lexington. will speak Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Metropolitan C. M. E. church on North Fifteenth street.

A quartet from the Church of God will sing. Junior Schwierking, 20 years old, of near New Madison, Ohio, was treated at Reid Memorial hospital Friday morning for minor injuries received when his automobile went into a ditch on U. between Lewisburg and Arlington, Ohio. He was released from the hospital Friday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Benjamin, 506 North Sixteenth street, announce the birth of a son, June 17. Births announced Friday by Reid Memorial hospital include: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mussel man, 118 Third street, Cambridge Cjty, boy, June 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Myer G. Shank, Rural Route 1, boy, June 19. Mr.

and Airs. Wilbur Brown, 1091 Main street, Centerville, girl, June 19. Hogan Shatters Par on Second Round CHICAGO. (AP) Ben Hogan, who scored only a par 72 Thursday, shot the Ridgemoor course in a 10-under-par 62 Friday for a 134 total on his first two rounds In the Hale America National Open Golf tournament. Hogan's clipped three strokes off the course record of 65, equaled twice WASHINGTON.

(AP) An $8,500,000,000 ship construction measure designed to give the United States fleet unquestioned world supremacy went to the senate Friday after winning unanimous and enthusiastic house passage. The House Appropriations committee began immediately the final stages of its study of the army's requirements, with the likelihood that a record-high bill of approximately $40,000,000,000 wisa than A anflfS r1irflf rtCr of World War would emerge for action Tuesday. For the past week, a subcommittee on military expenditures has been consulting high ranking army officials, and its report probably will offer new evidence of the army's swiftly expanding strength, both in men and material. The unprecedented naval ex pansion measure was passed by the house Thursday on a roll call vote of 316 to 0, after Naval committee members declared completion of the program in 1946 would find this country's fleet stronger than the combined navies of all the rest of the world. The measure would authorize construction of 500,000 tons of aircraft carriers, 500,000 tons of light and heavy cruisers and 900,000 tons of destroyers and destroyer escort vessels.

To combat the submarine menace to coastwise shipping, it provided also for 1.000 sub chasers, torpedo and patrol boats. Chairman Vinson of the House Naval committee, who told the house that the car- Tier had replaced the battleship as the "backbone" of the fleet, disclosed that the navy was converting a "great many" merchant vessels into small carriers. Miners, Operators Meet in Capital TERRE HAUTE. (AP) Representatives of the Indiana Coal Operators' association and District 11, United Mine Workers of America, met in Washington Friday with U. S.

Department of Labor officials and Thomas R. Hutson, Indiana labor commis sioner, an attempt to settle a dispute W'hich has kept Indiana shaft mines idle the last four weeks. The conference was called by Secretary of Labor Perkins after Governor Shchicker, in a telegram, had asked that both the union and the operators send representatives to Washington. Each wired the governor their acceptance Thursday. "I am confident that their difficulties will be ironed out." Schricker said Thursday night.

He remarked he did not believe the mines wrould be reopened until the controversy was ended. The governor had appealed for settlement of the differences because of the wartime need for coal. A walkout of driller and shot fires on May 25 forced the closing of the mines and made 5,000 miners idle. The drillers and shot firers are asking a 40 cent increase in their $8.05 daily wage. War Briefs ALLIED NATIONS HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA.

(INS) Japanese bombers continued their raids on Port Moresby Friday, sending over 18 heavy bombers and a fighter escort to attack the allies advanced base in New Guinea. The attack was concentrated on the harbor, but only one small vessel was damaged, according to a communique from Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters. One enemy fighter and two bombers were shot down, and two allied planes were lost. ROME.

(By Official Italian Wireless) INS) The Italian high command reported in a communique Friday that axis forces in Libya are "in close touch" with the outer defenses of Tobruk. MARCH FIELD. Calif. fLXS) Staff Sergeants Victor E. Thack-er of Lancaster.

and W. M. Rath of Almond, were killed when their army pursuit planes collided in mid air and crashed in flames from a 10.000-foot altitude. March field authorities reported Friday. The accident occurred during a training flight over Santa Ana.

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (INS One army flier was killed and another parachuted to safety following a mid-air collision with another plane, army officials announced Friday. The dead flier was Lt. Watler M. Hill, 26 years old, of Los Angeles, who remained in his crippled ship after ordering Aviation.

Cadet Walter Martin Salinas to bail out. VICHY. France. (INS) The state tribunal Friday sentenced 10 persons to life at hard labor for falsifying bread ration tickets. Grain Firm Head Dies CHICAGO.

(AP) George A. Vagener, 73 years old, Chicago manager of the Cleveland Grain company and a veteran member and former director of the Chicago Board of Trade, died Thursday at his home in suburban Wilmette. Survivors include his widow and three daughters. be at Greenville cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time.

Cora Sharkey EATON, Ohio. Cora Sharkey. 76 years old. died at the county home Thursday. She was a lifelong resident of Eaton.

Funeral services will be held at the Girton Funeral home Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. A. E.

Lan-dis will officiate. Burial will be at Mound Hill. Survivors are a brother. Will Sharkey of Eaton, and a sister, Mrs. William Potts.

Clarence E. Hale Clarence E. Hale, 52 years 721 South Seventh street, died Thursday morning at the Reid Memorial hospital following two weeks of illness. He had been employed at' the Natco as an elec trical engineer. Riinninnir civ HancrtifArc Mrs Geraldine Rav of Anderson' I Mar Feeler, Ms Grace I Hale, Miss Clariece Hale, and Miss Jean Hale, all of Richmond, and Mrs.

Agnes McClanahan of Mun- cie; a brother, Lecel Hale, Richmond; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale, Richmond, and one grandson. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Stegall-Berheide Funeral home in charge of Rev. Irvin StegalL Burial will be at Earlham cemetery.

Friends may call at the fu neral home any time. Mrs. William S. Bennett Mrs. Annie L.

Bennett, 75 years old, died at her home, 131 South Ninth street, early Thursday after an extended illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Jones Placke mortuary in charge of Rev. J.

H. Wilson. Burial will be in Willow Grove cemetery at Fountain City. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday evening. Charles O.

EicKel CONNERSVILLE, Ind. Charles O. Bickel, 50 years old. died about 1:45 a. m.

Thursday at his home near Alquina. Mr. Bickel, an employee of the Stant Manufacturing company and a member of the Eagles lodge, died suddenly. He leaves the widow, Mildred Conwell Bickel; a son, Ensign James A. Bickel, Naval reserve; two daughters, Mrs.

Jesse Span-gler of near here, and Ruth, at home; the mother, Mrs. Angeline Bickel of Portland; three sisters, Mrs. Oliver Schwartz, Mrs. Jasper Paxon, also of Portland, Mrs. H.

T. Warner of Wilmington, two brothers, L. O. Bickel of Butler, and William E. Bickel of Denver, and four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the residence with interment at Dale cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time. Mrs.

Oliver Wentz CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Marget Almira Wentz, 61 years old, died Thursday evening at her home on West Church street after an' extended illness. She is survived by her husband, Oliver Wentz; two daughters, Mrs. Theodore Pfafflin of Connersville, Mrs.

Elmer Land of Cambridge City; a step-daughter, Mrs. Clifford Henry of Milton; 14 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at the Howard Funeral home at 2 p. m. Sunday in charge of Rev.

Bernard Armstrong. Friends may call at the residence until 1 p. m. Sunday. R.

R. Brant HAGERSTOWN. Ind. R. R.

Brant, 76 years old, retired oil field worker, died at his home here on South Perry street early Thursday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the residence in charge of Rev. Harry Brown.

Burial will be in West Lawn cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time. Members of the Masonic order will be in charge of graveside services. Howard E. Harrison WEBSTER, Ind.

Howard E. Harrison, 59 years old, residing on Richmond Rural Route 1 near Webster, died at his home early Friday morning. He leaves the widow, Mrs. Ella M. Harrison; a son, Lafayette of Woods Cross, Utah; two daughters, Helen of Clayton, Ohio and Mrs.

Harold Hartman, also of Claj'ton; a sister, Mrs. Benjamin Kelly of Meadeville, and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending word from the son. Mrs. Sarah A.

Ellis WINCHESTER, Ind. Sarah Alberta Ellis, 66 years old, died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Jean Ralls, one half mile northeast of Winchester. Private fluneral services were held Friday at 10 a. m. at the Clark, Maynard, Walker Funeral home in charge of Rev.

Carl Williams. Burial was at Fountain Park cemetery. Surviving are the daughter; two sons. Francis Ellis of near Winchester, and Don of Indianapolis; and one brother, Elery Boone of near Winchester. Mrs.

C. M. Hunt NEW MADISON, Ohio. Fu neral services for Mrs. Weltha Ny songer Hunt, native of New Madi son, who died Wednesday afternoon at Stouder Memorial hospital in Troy, will be held at 2:30 p.

m. Saturday at the Troy Christian church with interment at Troy. She was the wife of C. M. Hunt of Troy.

George A. Shumaker NEW MADISON, Ohio. George Anderson Shumaker, 73 years old, building contractor, was found dead Thursday night at his home on East Washington street He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Merlie Coblentz of this place; a grandson, Clay Coblentz of Indianapolis; a great-grandson, and a brother, Dan Shumaker of Pasadena, Calif. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.

m. at the residence in charge of Rev. Frank Royer. Burial will be in Green Mound cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 6 p.m.

Friday. Charles S. Stubbs GREENVILLE, Ohio. Charles S. Stubbs, 79 years old, former local cream station manager, died Wedensday morning at his residence, 221 Washington avenue, after a lengthy illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the residence. Burial will 1 jfNt T. C. Bell T. J.

Bell Privates Theodore and Thomas Bell, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bell, of Richmond, are both serving in the U.

S. army. Theodore is stationed at Camp Young, and Thomas is located at the Army Air base at Columbus, S. C. Their brother, Sgt.

W. A. Bell, is with the army in Iceland. C. Mitchell J.

Mitchell Privates Charles Mitchell and Joshua Mitchell, brothers, are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Port Mitchell, -of Cambridge City Rural Route 1. Charles is stationed at Pine Camn. N.

and Joshua is located at Camp Croft, S. C. W. S. C.

S. To Meet Tuesday Afternoon CENTERVTLX.E, Ind. The W. S. C.

S. of the Centerville Methodist church will meet on Tuesday afternoon in the junior auditorium of the church. The following program has been planned: Devotions, Mrs. Forrest Kempton; music, ar ranged by Mrs. Frank Keating; inspirational "Morsels" from the Methodist Woman, Mrs.

Noel Mathews; "The Christian Way," Miss Bessie Buhl; business ses sion, in charge of the president, Mrs. Noel Mathews. During the social hour following the program those present will have an oppor tunity to meet Mrs. Fred Fox, wife of the new minister of the church. All members and friends are cor dially invited to attend.

Painter Dies NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. AP) Lucius Wolcott Hitchcock 73 years old, portrait painter and magazine illustrator, died Thursday in the New Rochelle hospital arter a long illness. Realty Transfers Marie Beitry to Alfred Birk; lots 43 and 44, Thomas Woodnutt addition, city; $1. Anna Cooper to George Burton lots 66, 67, and 68, C.

T. Price third subdivision, city; $1. Ray Needham to Laura Whitaker; lot 10, A. Hampton addition, city; $1. Roland Kircher to Martha White; part Kh 16-13-1; $1.

Perry Williams to Edward Wray; lot 106, Abington; $200. William Kissick to Paul Pente cost; part n. w. 8-13-1, part s. 5-13-1; SI.

Frank Elliott to Robert Down ing; lot 31. Christian Fetta addi tion, city; $1. Dwight Sadgebury to Paul Boehme; part n. e. 29-14-1; $1.

Earlham foundation to Rich mond Coca Cola Bottling company; lots 42, 43, 44, and 45, Oliver Kin- sey addition, city; $1. John Weber to Daisy Misener; lot 7, James McNeills subdivision, city; $1. James Hibberd to Ross Harrington, trustee; lot 16, S. C. Menden- hall addition, city; $1.

Ross Harrington, trustee, to James Hibberd; lot 16, S. C. Men- denhall addition, city; Si. Charles Sell to Edgar Rein-heimer; lot 47, Charles H. Sells Replat, city; $1.

Oliver Hawkins to Charles Plauche; lot 100. Peacock terrace addition, city; $1. Claude E. Berry to Ray Study; lot 73, Berry field subdivision, city; $1. Truxton Johnson to Mary Thomas; lot 12, C.

T. Price second addition, city; $1. Richard Elvord to Harry Peters; part 26-17-12; $1. Foster Armstrong to Harry Mann; lot 6, Carolyn Heights addi tion, city; $1. He Likes Ruins General Tom vuki Yamashita.

rieht. Jananese conqueror of Bataan and Singapore, is pictured as he led his staff on an Inspection of ruins somewhere in Malaya. The general, and the rest of the Jap army, appear to like ruins; at least, they smash a great many nonmilitary, undefended objectives. The photo is from an enemy source. Cen-tral Press Phonophoto.) IT.

"4.J horn, 4 lbs and over, 16c; roosters, Rock and colored, 13c; Leghorn, 12c. Spring Chickens (new crop) White Rocks and Plymouth Rocks, broilers, over 1J lbs, 26c; broilers, over 2 lbs, 27c; fryers, over 3 lbs, 27c; roasting chickens over 4 lbs, 30c; colored and cross breeds, over lbs, 25c; broilers, over 2 lbs, 26c; fryers, over 3 lbs, 27c; roasting chickens, over 4 lbs, 29c; Leghorn, Orpington, and Mediterranean breeds, broilers, over 1 lb, 20c; IS lbs, 23c; broilers, over 2 lbs, 24c; partly feathered and black springers. 20c. Turkeys Hens, 20c; young toms, 20c; old toms, 20c. Ducks White, 4 lbs and over, 18c; 3 lbs and over, 15c; colored, 4 lbs and over, 15c; 3 lbs and over, 12c; all ducks under 3 lbs sell at concessions.

Rabbits, Domestic Meat (Young) white, 3-5 lbs, 18c; over 5i lbs, 15c; colored, 3-5J lbs, 15c; over 51 lbs, 12c; old, 5c; pigeons, old. $1.20 per doz. Geese Choice, 8-12 lbs, 10c; over 12 lbs, 10c; common, 8c Guineas Per lb, 15c. Butter (tub lots) Creamery as to score, 38 39c; butterfat, premium, 32c; regular, 30c. Kggs (crates included) Extra firsts, 31c; seconds, 29c; near-by ungraded, 30c.

Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS. (AP) Eggs Country run, 27 cents a dozen in cases weighing 54 lbs and over, loss off, delivered in Indianapolis. Graded eggs, Indiana grade A large. 30c; medium, 29c; small, 26c; no grade, 26c Poultry (prices delivered In Indianapolis) Hens, heavy breeds full feathered, 171c; Leghorn, 15c; old cocks 5 lbs and over, 11c; broilers, 2 lbs and over, colored, 20c; Barred and White Rock, 21c. Springers," 3 lbs and over, colored, 22c; barred and White Rock, 23c.

Butter Creamery. No. 1, 39 39Jc; No. 2, 37i38c. Butterfat No.

1, 35c; No, 32c 2, Chicago CHICAGO. AP) Butter Receipts. 1,324,011 lbs; market, unsettled; prices as quoted by the Chicago price current: 93 score, 362 371c; 92 score, 361c; 91 score, 35ic; 90 score, 35c; 89 score, 34ic; 88 score, 32Jc; centralized carlots. 90 score, 36c; 89 score, 34 ic; 88 score, 33c. Eggs Receipts, 21,774 cases; market, steady; first gradeed extra firsts, less than carlot, 302c; cars, 31c; fresh graded firsts, less than carlots, 30c; cars, 303c; current receipts, 29 Jc; dirties, 28c; checks, 27ic; storage packed extras.

311c. Poultry, Live Receipts, 29 trucks; market, irregular; hens, 19 21c; Leghorn hens, 16c; broil ers, 2 lbs and down, 21 22c; springs, 4 lbs up, 271 29c; under 4 lbs, 2323Jc; bareback chickens, 1921c; roosters, 13Jc; Leghorn roosters, 13c; ducks, 4 lbs up. 14Jc; small, 14c; geese, 10ic; tur keys, toms, 18c, hens, 21c. Potatoes Arrivals. 101 cars; on track 277; total U.

S. shipments, 120; supplies moderate; Missouri Cobblers demand fair, steady; Missouri Cobblers, New York NEW YORK. AP) Butter Receipts, 797.216 lbs; market, firm; creamery, higher than 92 score and premium marks, 37S381C; 92 score (cash market), 362c; 88-91 score, 333 36c. Cheese Receipts. 147,326 lbs: market, steady; prices unchanged.

Eggs Receipts, 12,491 cases; market, steady; mixed colors: fan cy to extra fancy. 32i351; extra, 321c; graded firsts, 31c; current receipts, 301c. Whites Jobbing sales fancy to extra fancy, 37hQ 39c: wholesale sales fancy to extra fancy, 33 37c; near-by and midwestern exchange specials, 33c; near-by and midwestern standards, 321c; jobbing sales exchange to fancy heavy mediums, wholesale sales exchange to fancy heavv mediums, 322 34c; near-by and midwestern exchange mediums, 321c Browns Near-by and midwest ern fancy to extra fancy, 322 fi 36c; specials, 32Jc; standards, 32c; mediums, 31 311c. City Court John Gabbard, 34 years old, 28 South Third street, was fined $5 and costs on a. charge of intoxi cation in a case disposed of In City court Friday.

Hollie Nickens, 40 years old, Richmond Rural Route 3, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve a term of 60 days in jail on a charge of intoxication. Engineer Dies WABASH, Ind. (AP) Word was received here Friday of the death of Emmitt O. McDonald, 77 years old, who was connected with the Wabash Water department a number of years ago. McDonald, who was manager or construction engineer of water departments for 54 years, died Thursday In Cotton, in late trades, was off 25 to 55 cents a bale.

New York Stocks By Sherman J. Brown Stock BroKer Dow-Jones Av. Fri. ..105.70 104.77 Industrials Rails 23.56 Utilities 12.13 23.59 12.00 Shares sold: Friday, previous, 350,000 Al Chem Am Can Am Radt St Am Smelt Am Tel Tel 69 1 37 115 45 21 25 32g 21 52 192 30 Am Tob Am Wat Wks Anaconda Atch Aviation Corp 2 Beth Steel 53 Borden Co 19J Ches 301 Chrysler Mot 61 i 601 Colum 11 11 Com I Solv 81 Curtiss-Wright 6 Douglas Aire 562 Du de 1142 Eastman Kod 127 El Auto 27 Gen Elec 263 Gen Foods 321 Gen Mot 373 Goodrich 17 Goodyear 174 81 64 54 114i 1282 261 252 31 371 174 16 Gt No Ry pfd 20 1 20 Illinois Central 52 Int Harvest 462 Int Nick 27J 53 461 27g Johns-Manville 55 Kennecott 29 Kroger Grocery 26 Loew's Mont Ward 30 Nash Kelv 5 Nat Bis 14J Nat Dai Pro Nat Steel 48 Central 7 Am Aviation 10J Packard Mot 2k Paramount Pict 14 Penney 67 Penn 191 Phillips Pet 374 Pure Oil 8 Radio Corp 3i Repub Stl 141 Sears-Roebuck 54 Socony-Vac 71 Sou Pac 10 i Std Brands 34 Std Oil Calif 21 i Std Oil Ind 25 Std Oil 35i Studebaker 4g Texas Corp 34 Un Carbide 653 United Gas Imp 32 Rubber 181 Steel 471 284 41 29J 4i 14 141 47 7 101 2 141 66 i 362 8 3i 133 531 71 34 20 24i 34J 651 3S 173 462 West Un Tel 243 24 70 27 Westingh El 70 Woolworth 271 3 Autos Damaged at Intersection Three automobiles were Involved in an accident at Ninth and South A streets about noon Friday. No one was injured but there was considerable property damage.

An automobile operated along A street by William D. Kamp, 12 South Eighth street, was struck by one operated on Ninth street by James N. Brown, Fostoria, Ohio. The Kamp car then struck the parked automobile of Walter Eggemeyer, 132 South Fourteenth street. Public Records Wayne Circuit Court The will of Noah Stegall, Richmond undertaker, was filed for probate Friday.

Florence Stegall, his widow, was named as executrix. Property was valued at $5,000. Ruth A. Harmon Is plaintiff in an action against Rodney C. Harmon for divorce.

Cruel and Inhuman treatment is alleged by the plaintiff who seeks her former name of Clark. Clark Gable Seeks Army Commission WASHINGTON. (AP) The Washington Evening Star says that Clark Gable, the movie actor, took a physical examination at Boiling Field here Friday, seeking a commission in the Army Air forces. "It was understood on reliable authority," The Star reported, "that, if Mr. Gable passes the physical examination, he will be commissioned as a major." Pythians Elect INDIANAPOLIS.

(AP) Q. Austin East, Bloomington attorney, advanced from vice-chancellor to grand chancellor at the closing session of the annual meeting of the Indiana Grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, Thursday. Prev. Close Fri. 134 698 42 37 i 1142 45i 2i 25 33.