Williamsport Sun-Gazette from Williamsport, Pennsylvania • Page 27

arm, Market Ilinists Ahead for Third Day Running NEW YORK war-nourished itock market 'thrust ahead for the third day running yesterday. The Associated Press average of fiD jumped 1,1 to 74.5, the best level reached In three weeks. Up a point or more in the rail division were Santa Fe at 121 Pennsylvania Southern Railway Chesapeake ft Ohio 29 Union Pacific Southern Pacific 59 Nickel Plate 103, and At- lantirvCoast Line. Fractionally N.Y. Central at 14 and Baltimore A Ohio 11 H.

Aircraft Higher aircraft iciiiily News (nttto M.4 IX Friday Customer, Store and Indiisrjy By ROESSNPR w's Your Credit? less than a pohA, amorp Boeing; at Douglas 85 United 32 Consolidated Vultee 17 Republic Aviation Curtiss- Wright 10, and North American Aviation other favorites included U.S. Continental Motors, Willys-Overland, General Motors, Socony-Vacumm, Bethlehem Steel, International Telephone, Republic Steel. U.S. Goodrich, Schenley, American Telephone, Kennecott Copper, American Cyan- mid, Allied Chemical, Dow Chemical, DuPont, General Electric, Standard Oil (NJ), Texas and Loew's. Merchandising a ri radio-television Issues had a little trouble.

Ending lower were Sears Roebuck, Woolworth, Admiral Radio Emerson, and Zenith. Higher In the curb were Aluminum Babcock Wilcox, Barium Steel, Ceisna Aircraft, Cities Service, Claude Creole Petror leum, Imperial Oil, Kaiser-Frazer, Waltham Watch, U.S. Foil Rotary Electric Steel, Raytheon Collections arc again becoming a problem for many granten of consumer credit While the rlae In delinquencies and has been small, there Is a feeling among many credit executives that a lot of have over-extended themselves. The head of -'I store reported to Dry Antoo' there tai hesn a taw of individual in Us community, i unities running from fl.lll to fl.vM. This nwMnf wopJd-be instalment er, UM wsiP earning month war alreaty committed te pay I1M a month on various instalment contracts.

The Federal Rmrve of New York reports throughout Its district feel that "the average wage- earner It over-extended." It added, "The rather spotty situation, in retail trade and the decline in soft goods are generally explained on the grounds that many people have committed so large a portion of their incomes to monthly instalment payments on mortgages and Instalment loans for the purchase of durable goods that they have little left for new cloth- Ing. E. E. Crabb, president of Investors Diversified Services, of Minneapolis, noted that while "the farmer's debt situation is remarkably healthy! the steadily rising debt Incurred by urban consumers is ominous." While the rush to buy new homes GocJ Zuyirvg Good buying by reported at the China. Glass and Pottery Show In New York this week.

denied that it was war- buying. This probably true, bscause the require very little and war materials and because the increasing trend to'styles and fashions in the field would make building long- term inventories frti A New York letter shop to duplicate resumes fue tor people positions. not Piper Aircraft, has "the" debt "of almost Louisiana Land and Lakey Foun: all buyers, this does not necessarily dry. diminish their ability to meet other Electric Bond Share, was one obligations. In many instances the of tee few losers.

Sales of SOO.OOOJmonthly payments on mortgages Is shares compared with 340,000 Wed- little more, or even less, than rent nesday. jit -4s usually only "young" families who have been living free with relatives who are- seriously Jolted by these added payments. CHICAGO (AP)-Trends in live' Reterve cock- hogs turned mixed yesterday. ed a critical eye-at low down pay' instalntBiH purchases. But Chicago Livestock seekers ul Iff which they'll be able to recommend service.

Products SOLVENT: A new preparation varnish, shellac, plastic and wax from floors. It Is claimed to eliminate the need for scraping and landing. MINCisK: A new Inexpensive kitchen accessory minces parsley, iilnt, cmveT ana with the turn of a crank. ANTI-RUST: A recently developed rust preventatlve is claimed to give clean metal surfaces up to 15 months, and to be easily applied with brush or spray. It is nonabrasive and non-toxic and can be removed with gasoline, etc.

Mcdurt Syndicate NOTES Coudy A.tn; Did you ever sow your garden? ryegrass in Well, if you did, you know that TODAY'S IDEA IN AGRICULTURE By H. K. Andtrt Chickens just can't stand the heat. It will improve the physical condi-l At least when it's sultry with tion of the soil, it wllr give the the thermometer in the poultry greater water-holding capa- house over 100 degrees Fahrenheit city. If you then you ui don't i With the humidity and the tern- used ryegrass before, peratuce high, chickens suffer neefl to be reminded! from heat prostration.

Last year that it's about time to sow rye-, many growers had high lososj grass or anytime up until from this kind of weather. the early part of September. Some qf the growers worked out You can grow cover crops every ways to make these hot, humid, year without interfering with your houses more comfortable, vegetables. And In addition to More chickens died in houses building up the toll, a cover crop where the roof Insulated, prevents the leaching of soluble In such a houae, best relief was plant food. given the chickens by spraying a Extension demdnstratlons have fine mist of cold water on the ahown ryegrass to be the cheapest, under side of the roof.

This can surest, and most satisfactory cover be used quickly and doesn't cost crop. It stays green all Winter and much. gcowtHjln to prevHf Ft ll 1- early fyriw -many extra, since garden not use. la number of birds, during the heat, Ryegrass fills the soil with fl- crowd around waterers and pre- 1 brous roots the best form others from reaching them, organic matter. This has been Some poultrymen even go so far found to be the equivalent of a as to spray cold water directly on light application of manure.

Rye- the birds. And the Idea works. grass is better than- plain rye, i Electric fans installed in the because it doesn't get too tall in pens are another means of keep- the Spring before plowing or spad- ing down the heat Ing. Last year many poultrymen As we said before, this Is the found that putting lime on the time of year to sow ryegrass. In or whitewashing a big help, fact, it be sown from now until The important point to remem- early September.

Broadcast is that the birds, under a roof ryegrass seed at the rate of one in uninsulated hen houses with Kenneth 6, to sits on a New York pier with his Springer sprniel, her Utter of puppies born aboard the motorahip Patory cro'-'ng the Atlantic. DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs. Nora E. Shook Mrs. Nora E.

Shook, 81, died at the home of- her daugfiter, Mrs. pound per thousand square feet. correspondingly I'g E. F. Marnon, 811 Franklin Street, You can put it on either before will die unless something Is done'early Thursday, July 20, 1980, after you cultivate the crop for the to lower the temperature, last time or right after you remove early crops.

If possible, work the seed lightly Into the ground, but necessary. it's not absolutely YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS by Merrill Lyneh, Pierce, Kenner, Members New York lr tgo Wllli-m Street. Phone Air Reduction Allied Sirs Allis Chalmers 22K 31H 35 Amerada 132H Amer Airlines American Can Amer Fdy 28 American Loco Amn Pwr Lgt Amn Rad SS Amn Rolling Mis 38V Butchers 15 cents sows were steady higher. Cattle were tp and Their answer is more A 4 en i uuaseaMuiia. -i iicu auawei 19 uiuic to 50 cents lowerjnd sheep are ful screening of applicants.

No were steady. down payment is too small, they Amn Smelting Amn Tel Tel Amn Tob Amer Viscose Amn Woolen Anaconda Armour Ills I JC I I 1 I I I. 1 3 3 1 I 1 1 4 1,1 I Estimated arrivals sa tf buyw hgrthe ability ta figured at 7,000 cattle at meet monthly payments and a rec- 3,000, calves at 400, arid sheep at ord f'prompt payments. 1,000. I (USDA)-saiabie hogs Nylon Air Cargo Ath.Tp St Fe Atlantic Refg s4ow and very uneven on butchers; generally lots strong but late and closing market dull weak; sows fairly active, The cutback in nylon allotments to manufacturers may worry the girls, but Its worrying the In- ready to 25 cents top ternational airlines more.

Nylon M.50, short -load; few lots ihosier'y and garments make up a -restively little over 1 surprisingly lar 8 1 of WO; most good and choice All-nylon 10 23.25-24.00; 240-260 Jb 22.75- Europe aren't uncommon. 3.65; Ib 21.00-22.50; few as yp to 360 Ib down to 19.5X); around 150 Ib weights 21.50; and 'choice sows Kinder 350 Ib 19.25-20.75; few 21.00; 360-400 Ib 17.30-19.25, 400-500 Ib 16.25-17.75; r00-600 Ib shippers took 1,000. Salable cattle salable calves 400; slow; steers about steady with Wednesday's low close; heifers steady to 25 cents lower; cows steady to 50 cents.lower; canners and cutters 'mostly steady; good sausage bulls steady; fower grades and beef bulls closed 50-75 cents Gloves Up, Shoes Down A total of 400,000 dozen pairs of knit gloves foi Fiji and Winter are reported to be here or on their way from Japan. war has. so far not interfered with, shipments-and the increase In cargo vessels returning from "Japan may actually speed them.

Tjhls volume of imports is sure to strengthen demands by 'the American glove Industry for a "higher tariff. Meanwhile, imports of Czechoslo- vaklari shoes have declined, following protests bt the New England lower; vealers steady; good and Shoe and Leather Association that choice fed steers and yearlings I Czech shoes were being dumped here at prices below the cost of manufacture. New York Poultry NEW YORK (AP) Dressed poultry firm. Fowls, dry packed, boxes, fresh and frozen 30-35. Turkeys, Virginia, bronze, iced, fresh, Beltsvllle hens 5-9 27 16 18 12 55 152 65 84 33 54 151 93 28 16 18 1.52 65 32'4 Serv 22 Vi Pullman Ine Pure Oil 36H Radio Corp Ama Reading Co Remington Rand Republic Steel 37 Vi Reynolds Tb Savage Arms Sears Roebuck 42 Oil Shell Union Oil Socony Vacuum 21 Southern Pacific Southn Railways AVCO Mfg Corp Baldwin Loco 13 Balto Ohio Bendix Aviation Beth Srtel Boeing Airplane 31 Borg Warner Bridg Brass Briggs Mfg Co Cal.

Hecla 11 6U Canada Dry A Cealnese 34 'i Ches Ohio 29H Chrysler Col Gas Elec Golumbn Carbon Comml Credit 49 Comml Solvents Congoleum.Nalrn 23 Cons Air Continental Oil Consol Edlscm 74 Cont'l Can 33 12'2 39 16 9'i 32 48 72 47U 39 7 60 'i Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil at Ind Std Orhof N- Swift Co Texas Corp 2.9% 69 Texas Gulf Slphr 71 34 Cont'l Motors 8 Cuban Amn Sug Curtiss Wright Crts Wright Douglas Aircr DuPont De East Air Lines 86 15 Erie RR Flintkote Co Genl Elec 47 Gen Foods 49 Gen Motors 85 Genl Refrac Gillette Safety 38 Goodrich 29.00-31.50; five loads Ib weights 31.50;'medium to low- good 25.50-28.75^ good and choice heifers 28.50-30.25; few 30.50; good 23.00-25.00; common and medium beef cows 20.0022.75; and cutters 17.0020.00; mediurn and good sausage bulls 24.00-26,75; medium to choice vealers 26.00-31.00. Salable sheep trade slow, steady; top Spring lambs 27.50 to small killers; bulk good and choice springers 26.00-i toms, all weights 27.00; old-crop lambs and yearlings Live Poultry firjn. By. None. By express: Fowls, reds 32- I Ltd 34, yearlings 35; blacks 34-35, year-! ntT Tel 1 lings Ibs 35-36, Iba Johns Manville Great North Pr i a i general Ibs 52-53; Beltavlfle white young 'toms 9-112 ibs 50-51; northwestern, frozen, Winter-packed, wlrh No.

1 skins 23.50; slaughter ewes 8.50-10.50. CASH GEAIN 36-37; fancy 28, some 27, others 25-26. Pullets, crosses 5 Ibs CHICAGO (AP) Wheat was and up 44-45, Ibs 42. Chickens, higher in the spot trade yesterday; crosses Ibs 38-39, Ibs 38- basis steady to firm; receipts 203 39. Broilers, crosses Delaware 38- cars.

Corn was steady; basis un- 39, some high as 40, some low as changed; bookings 100,000 bushels; cockerels 37-38. ordinary 36, Kennecott 60 Kresge Kroger Groc 58 Lehigh Portland Libby McNeill Lig Myers Lockheed Air receipts 98 cars. Oats were 35-36; crosses New Eng-lLoews Inc er; basis cents lower; re- land fancy 38-40, mostly 39-40 'Martin (Glenn) ceipts 127 cars. Soybeans receipts small 38; rocks 40, cockerels 37-38; Miami Copper were 20 cars. 'leghorns 35; reds 38.

Mont Ward 52 24 48 25 37 29 39 58 32 32 23 17. 33 8 10 Timken Roll Br Trns West Air 17 Vi 20th Cent Fox 19 Union Carbide 43" 8 Union Pacific 9 1 United Aircraft United Air LlnM i Irapv Rubber Steel 'Warner "Pictures Westn Union Tel West Hse Elw 31H Woolworth Youngstn Sheet 22 11'i 34 17 89'4 24 31 43 22 Pittsburgh Produce PrrrSBURGH (AP) (U.S.D.A.) Produce demand fair. Apples, no cars, weaker. U.S. No.

1 bu boxes Transparents Va. 2.00-2.50, W.Va. 2.00-2.25; Pa. 2.50. Potatoes, 43 cars, steady.

U.S. No. 1 100 Ib sacks Calif. Long Whites 3.85-4.25. Ariz.

Triumphs 1.75, Cobblers Md. and Del 2.25-50. Eggs: Unchanged. Cabbage, no cars, steady. Domes- 22 tic round type 1 3 5 bu crates Pa.

bu baskets Pa. 24 37 qt bnsVefs Ohio 40-50. Onions, 4 cars, steady. U.S. No.

18'? i 50 Ib sacks Tex. yellow Bermudas 41 2.00-2.75, Tex. white Babosas 2.902 7 i 3 Calif, yellow Babosai 2.15-25; yellow Globes 1.75-90. i 21 -Carrots, 11 cars, about steady. 594 L.

A. crates of six doz bunches 4.00-4.25; Ohio 16 qt. bas- Mrs. C. Frank Wright Mrs.

Mary E. Wright, 58, wife of C. Frank Wright, of Hepburn ville, died at her home at 1.30 a.m., Thursday, 20, 1950 after an extended Illness. Surviving besides her husbam daughters, Helen a home; Mrs. Rodney Doane, Cogan Station; one grandchild and one Surviving are two daughters, i j.

Edward. Aderhold, Wll Mrfc. Marnon and Mrs. Eugene ijiainaport Services will be held at 2.30 p.m Sunday at the Hepburn Baptls Church. The Rev.

Lester C. Bar an extended illness. Mrs. Shook, the widow'of William S. Shook, was a member of Trinity Reform Church in Watsontown.

lily 11.1191 or oner's (my Gives Verdict In Royer Dealli LOCK HAVEN A i County coroner's Jury Thursday afternoon' after an hour deliberation found that "Oscar N. Royer, 75, of Loganton R.D met his death May 17 while riding In a car driven by Curtis Meixel. Death was by a crushed chest and punctured lungi." The jury also found the two cars In the head-on collision were both on the wrong side of the road When the accident occurred. The day after the accident Meixel wamgiven a hearing before Alderman T. Mark, Brungard on a tharge of drunken driving and for court in the turn of $1,000 ball which was furnished.

Mn. Clyde Weaver, Salons R.D., driver of the car which collided with Melxel's testified at the inquest that she-saw a CAT tojaHijg toward hci stde to side and she attempted to swerve to the left to get out of its path. The cars struck on i right sides, and Royer was pinned under the seat. Dr. Richard Clover was summoned to the accident and he told the coroner's jury that Royer was dead when he got there.

Mr. and Mrs. Weaver were taken to the Lock Haven Hospital where Mr, Weaver was found to have minor but MM. Weaver, still in a wheel chair, has a crushed kneecap. Meixel testified he was In the hospital also with Knee injuries and said he had driven a ear 39 years and had had no before.

Wenner, and all of this city. son, William There are one and one great grand- chHd. Services will be held at the ton, officiate. Burla Marnon residence at 2.30 p.m. Stoltz Cemetery Sunday.

The Rev. Dr. Harry Friends may call at the funera pastor of-St. Luke's i at 1912 Memorial Avenu eran Church, will officiate. Burial, 7 to 9 p.m.

Saturday, will be in the Watsontown Cemetery. er. U.S. No. 1 lu and larger Ark.

4.50-75, Md. 3.003.25: repacked cartons of 1 tubes of threes 1.25-50, repacked 10 lob baskets 1.50-75. Friends may call at the dence from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. DEATHS From North Central Area Military Services Planned For Coudersport Farmer 73" 9 71 CHICAGO (AP) Demand for wheat could not be called urgent i yesterday, but nevertheless suf- FUNERALS M'CLAIN Services for Mrs Grain Futures PORT ALLEGANY--A military a for Victor E.

Meacham, a veteran of World War 1 will be street, Muncy at 2 p.m. today. held this afternoon at 3 o'clock Eisenhower Calls Korea Test of Free World SAN FRANCISCO The conflict In Korea is "a test of the ability of the free world to General Dwight D. Eisenhower said yesterday. Lena E.

McClain will be at 10.30' "Because It has been" made a a.m. today at the funeral 1 gr ri must bp tai at 125 North Main Street, Jersey not the general told Shore i i "To a i in my opln- i would be the occasion for an CALLAHAN--Graveside services for Bernard Callahan will be at 2 p.m. today in Mt. Carmel of Wildwood Cemetery. 'WILLIAMSON Sen-Ices for Harry Williamson, will be at a old fashioned type of develop- i IAO between two erest nations" Eisenhower, now president of Columbia University, New York, came here on a-vacation trip.

He said the Korean war is not in the Willow 1 Street funeral home. HESS--Services for Raymond L. 32 15 24 35 ficed to send all contracts into new seasonal high ground. Firmness bread cereal helped rest of the market to overcome early hesitancy. But a did not apply to The Rev.

John Westley of the i Hess will be at 10.30 a.m. today at Evangelical United the funeral home at 1 East Central church, will officiate with the! Avenue, South Williarasport American Legion and Veterans Foreign participating. Mr. Meachnm, 54, of Roulette, R.D. died in the Coudersport funeral home, 108 North Main war between two great nations" but an 'ideological struggle between totalitarianism and freedom." "The Communists realize," continued the World War II supreme commander in "that the American form of democracy has MOOREHEAD--Services for Ro- more appeal for humanity.

Other- NT. Mborehead will be held wis th would, not try Elsenhower declared the winning Curb High Amer Superpwr Cities Service Elec End Shr Nia Hud Power 15 Pennroad Low Close 12 soybeans. Tehy were offered 2 9 10 cents, the daily limit, 31 right at the start and never managed to climb off the bottom. Wheat closed higher, corn 1 lower to higher, oats higher, rye lower to 70H 15 16 15 A resident of this vicinity all his ning between 7 9 o'clock. life, Mr.

Meacham was employed; by the Pittsburgh Corning p- i poratlon fo Port Allegany. tilUS mCCUllRS HI Burial will be In Fairview higher, soybeans unchanged to 10'Cemetery, cents lower and lard 15 to 30 a hundred pounds higher. Kilimanjaro, said to be Africa's 10 mountain, is topped with 19 I two peaks--Kibo and Mawenzi. 41H 51 27 39 State Farm Round-Up HARRISBURG (AP) K. W.

Lauer, in charge of seed vanla's 1950 sour cherry crop is ex- certification for the bureau, said pected to fall far short of original that by the time inspections this year are completed there will be Indicated In reports slightly more acres under Inspec- estimates. This was from the i belt area of Frank- tion than In 1949. lin, Adams and York Counties as Because of the late planting sea- the harvesting season moved into son application for Inspection its final phase. hybrid corn for seed certification The U.S. Agriculture Department were received late by the bureau, forecast a bumper crop of 9,000 Close to 2.100 acres of hybrid corn tons In Pennsylvania as Nash Kelv 17 18H Nat'l Biscuit Natl Dairy Prod NatI Distillers NY Central RR Shipbuilding.18% North Amer North Amer Avla West Europe Factories May Clinton County Listed MacArthur Praises 18 Army Liaison Pilots Northern Packard Para Pic Pacific Motors 19 Penney 56 Penna Railroad Pepsi Cola Phelps Dodge I as were Inspected for seed Phillips Pete Pitts Sc Bl 53 rmCAGO GRAIN TuTr-TTM Wheat July 2 2 6 Sept.

March Tuesday morning, July 18, The Rev Dr batl le of Korea may mean from injuries of St Mark Lutheran Church, 1 crossing the 38th parallel dividing i gored by a bull On Monday. i officiate. Interment will be in llne United States "A His include his moth- yvildwood Cemetery. Friends may soldier goes into battle to defeat an er. and six sons.

call at the a home this eve-' y- Wherever you-have to go to do that, you must go," he observed. But he added it was possible the outcome could be decided in South Korea, where South Koreans and American troops have given ground to North Korean Communist forces. HAVEN-CHnton-County 4-H Club meetings are scheduled for i week and next, The Greenburr Outdoor Cookery Cluh this morning at 9.30; UP) Ameri- dock at Sandy 4 homc TOKYQ, fAP)-Gen- can The Eftst Sugar Val ge MacArthur Issuod a special (are beittg considered to put more foup at 1-30 ftt the home comimin toi prais 18 European factories to Romanyne Heltman. I Eiehth A liaison nilots who work producing we apons and mill- Th Lamar gewing ub I JJfMh discussed and t.e Air Force. i i i a i i i i i i QIIU Liif AVIS hflvp roliPn DI make use of scores of Idle a i Mondav at 730 at ronea up me im nitmr, fflrtories and monaa at at presslve overa average" of about i i a a i a i i onu Vormnn also divert to military production four 3 i daily a A some plants now turning out civil-; Outdoor Cookery CluS' Pine': and 45 ground crew men are ian goods.

'Creek, Tuesday at 1.30 p.m. at the; on about 18 hours a day. These proposals are expected to hom(? of Marl ne Hill- Greenburr do KOUl fl S- dlrect arti1 be taken up with European gov- a at 30 at the home lery fire, coordinate Air Force ernrnent representatives In Lon- of an( Gaugler- Beech and bombers, and drop next 8 NEW YORK EGOS NEW YORK (AP) A firmer tone prevailed In the wholesale egg market yesterday. Eggs 11,029, firm. New York spot quotations follow: Nearby a fancy heavyweight and fancy heavyweight quotations are based largely on exchange trading.) Whites: Extra fancy heavy- i 35; fancy heavyweights 5153 others larg? mediums 4.5-46: pulleU peewees.

Browns: DlNiNGRM KITCUUH a fancx, heavyweights 54; 33H-34; ppewees 20. Friday at 1.30 p.m. at the home and medical -supplies to of Zoe Llngle. ground troops at the front. US.

''Pleased' at UN. -4 Members' Response LAKE SUCCESS A A United States spokesman said last i Informed sources said that they not expe ct any announcement the Is pleased st the response di to he to U.N. Secretary-General Trygve Llrt a 2 1 but growers expect this tion In 1949. mark to prove why too high. The Bureau laid many of Continued wet a was Winter barley entered for Intpec- hlamed by growers for much of the tion this year were planted with losses this year.

Cold weather dur- hot-water treated seed for losse ing blooming season also was gfVen smut The smut has been causing as a reason for the crop losses during past 2 Dec. 2.32%, Growers estimated their crops as years, particularly on Wong, which May 2.30%-%. between 50 to 65 per cent normal is the mnst popular variety. Corn--July 1.53V«-%, Sept. Early Inspected fields Dec.

1.42-41%, March 1.44%,, very i smut, some scab butiMay 1.46%. 1 i fairly heavy Infection of lead-scald, I Oats--July Sept. bureau said. Dec March May SCAUi. MacArthur until every.del fancy heavyweigWs" 51-53 others for'aid'rn'the'Korean a worked out They larce 42-48; mediums 45-46; pullets The spokesman's comment was this Included i made st the U.S.

delegation after consent to rece.vmg the troops, Lie and two top advisors com- finding ships to take them to Austin Korea, i i places for them in delegate. John a zone and co-ordinating their fighting efforts with the 52. Homes for Americans this year, but no official late total. estimate has Jet been made. Pennsylvanla 1950 state certi- fled seed program should make more and better seed available 1 Fnrm income' In Pennsylvania ye i 13914 Sept Keystone farmers for their crops i the first four months of the May 1.52%.

Soybeans-- July 3.15*, Nov. Jan. March 2 Lard-July 13.40, Sept 13.80-62, Oct. 13.70, Nov. 13,70, Dec.

14.10, next year. current year Is running about The State Bureau of Plant In- S17.0fin.nno behind 1949 level, dustry reported that applications, The State Agriculture Depart- for the Inspection of iced certifies- mont Md the January-April in- tlon ran close to 14,000 acres of come was reported st $224,118,000 an whest, oats, Winter barley, with $241,059,000 for the barley and soybeans same period last year i National Geogrsphlc Society Last year the bureau Inspected, Farm earnings for April totaled says Meyer. In 1889, was the over IS.onn acres of these crops for compared with i ftrtt man to scale Kibo seed certification. ,000 for April 1949. peak in Africa.

CAI.IFOBMA IS BU1IJ1LVO thU way plan It appropriate for any part of the country. Among Its many attractive featotes a front door protrrfcxl by outdoor and Indoor dining room Is given to a Deluded porch. If this placed on the east side of the haute It the adjoining bedroom of a flood of morning tun through two broad windows and a door. Two bath have two entrances which can be controlled by eUctric leeks The main bath hi entered front drti 'ng rootA or from An alrovp In tbr two-car rarage ae- the kesttng plant and the foundry, which has a tide door to drying yard. Thin Plan 715 by i.

Unyd on rich, arehi- Market SU Nan Calif The hooae corert feet the garage 467 LANCASTER LIVESTOCK LANCASTER (AP)-Cattle 318, local drv-feds sold at steady prices steer weighing over 1,200 A a a South pou'nds were slow sellers. Calves for U.N. affa.rs, and A i Jhe a a meanwhil( 51. good to choice grades $31-32 aider workm -telectt higher. Hogs 23.

all weights! The U.N. and the VS. 8 i i i i a CommissioJ and grades steady with Monday's to disclose any details of for Conventional Armaments. That decline. Sheep 0, i receipts and received from members hut committee has been discussing steady.

there were indications a some wayg and mean of i a "solid" offers had been received. a i armaments. Yesterdays EW VlT M. There were no explanations meetlng WM its since NEW YORK A 3 3 tr a i rs Koretn a 25 and 324. steady.

Wholesale prices on Ca FrUUy Terencr of i i old bulk cartons, '8 sounded an urgent call for a the war devel. a 92 score A A B1 ce help last Friday at his news con- opments made their discussions oL Sr( ar i ference. Thus far there has been "more academic than ever." R9 score no official report of any ecrmbat Shone said the war. Lie's appeal Cheese 122.76o, steady, prices un( bptjlg offerw (Q for for lhe forcM changed. bu ofr a i a aid pven and the address of President Tru- TWA8URY REPORT naval forces have a Wednesday no doubt WASHINGTON A poll- the gravity of the sltuauon, tion of the Treasury July 18: Net budget receipts budget expenditures cssh balance $4.782,381.247.06.

total debt decrease previous day $11,290,40730. SWEATS "BLOOD" i A great a i of an oily iub- itance, i exudes from the contained in the tkin of the hippopotamus. Under cxclte- ment. this flowi out copiously and is tinctured i blood The Slrlono Indians of Bolivia are among the world's most primitive people. t.

in or phone 4JOJVIA1EKCIAI.