The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

it 11 ij THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1943 Financial 11 J. G. Donley New York Bond Market AVERAGE BOND PRICES 20 10 ift Rail Indus'ls CUl For'gn Net .2 .3 60.3 vtW June 22 (AP) The Jnd market remained under restraints today, but the mafn Undertone was steady and price on both sides were small. a moderate amount of investment lmand contributed stability to the fSrials. and a fair number of 'Organization and other type rails Shortage of Machines Cramps Business Offices NEW YORK, June 22 Stocks of concerns making machines for office use are just as much in the "peace stock" category as those of the automobile companies.

Their production has been sharply curtailed or stopped, save for those going to the government or war contractors with high priorities and the need for replacements is accumulating. Tuesday 15.9105.5 104.1 Monday 76.0 105.3 104.1 Week ago 75.7 105.1 103.9 Month ago 77.3 104.9 103.1 Year ago 59.9 103.1 95.4 60.0 59 8 59.8 49.3 61.1 1943 high 78.1 105.5 104.2 1943 low 64.6 103.8 98.0 1942 high 66.2 103.8 100.6 1942 low 59.4 102.6 93.C How Charitable Gifts Operate Through The Permanent Charity Fund 24 01 .08 .01 .05 .02 53.2 53.3 41.5 the "conference" stage. Should typewriter manufacturers get a Typewriters not only are out of production, with the exception of one plant all the output of which TEN LOW-YIELD BONDS Tuesday, 114.6; Monday. 114.7; week ago, 114.5; month ago, 114.1; year ago, 112.1; 1943 high, 114.7; 1943 low, 112.6; 1942 high, 113.2; 1942 low, 111.7. slightly to quoted prices.

jniiities were about a standoff, governments did virtually nothing, and 'foreign issues were neglected for the ISStmdstates government bonds (Dollar and Thirty-Seconds) yv. TREASURY High Low Close 100-18 100.18 100.18 NEW VORK CITY BOND JL 106 106. 106 CORPORATION BONDS lr44 102-', '49 Va. 94 94 3AeS. '50 84 84 84 hv II AlleB .52.

.109 109'i 109', goes to the gov- t. but New 1943 high. (Compiled by the Associated Press.) Sales Close business offices xvere skinned down to scant supplies by being induced to sell machines to the government. The government set out to purchase 600,000 machines, but was able to i S'M? ir.C 5V4s 104'- 104 V4 High S3 52T 52 4 52 19 105 Low 52 Va 52 '-a 523 52. 52 19V 106 44 V.

1 Mo 5s '65 A 92 Mo 5s '77F ,5 Mo 5s 78 10 Mo 5s '80 H. 5 Mo 5s '81 I 119 Mo 4s '75 3 Mont '66 17 Mor 4s '55. 12 Mo S'As 20(10 AH Int 5 1054 i05Va Am ini or 61 109 109' Vfc 3S '56. ll3V r- 18 Am i. -(52 104 103T.

.105 Va 109 113', 104 partial reprieve, the pressure probably would be put on in favor of a like step for many other general purpose office machines, such as bookkeeping, billing, addressing, calculating and computing machines. Frequent breakdowns have become the rule for a lot of such equipment in these days when it takes longer to get repair work done and parts are harder to get. Manufacturers of office machines are doing their best, under existing conditions, to keep up their service standards, but they are in a pretty tough spot. Some of the older factory men have fitted in as replacements, enabling the usual training period to be cut down somewhat. Ordinarily, it takes two or three years to produce a repairman capable of servicing some of the more complicated machines which may have up to 5000 parts.

Some large business concerns 1UY 44 697s 4S '85 69 .69 69 Va ui it-- 57 lVbVa lWVm 49 49-V. get only about 400.000 and those .1074 14 Nat Dai 3'4S '60 1 Nat Stl 3s "65 r. 45 Arm Del 117. 1U4V wi'a wu- snj4 107 843 84 84 Va 70Va are being seriously missed. In a number of offices, it said, two stenographers must now take turns 75 V4 If you make a gift or bequest to the Permanent Charity Fund you can be sure that the income will always be wisely applied to a worthy charity and thfe principal of your gift or bequest carefully invested.

The Trustee of the Fund is this Company, and the Committee which disburses the income is non-political, non-partisan, non-sectarian. Income from gifts is distributed each year to such charitable objects and purposes as the Committee believes to be most deserving at the time of disbursement. The Permanent Charity Fund also accepts and holds special-purpose funds, the income of which is disbursed for the special purposes requested by the donors as provided in the Trust Agreement. .107 95 70Va ..72 62 Va .56 a 61. 11 944 62 56 61 79'k using one typewriter.

Opening up 75 V4 40 4 46 40 3 4 404 304 76 41V4 46 '-a 40. 41 31 4l 1st 48 8 2000 RA-O CV '60 brancn olhces in new war plants. fi ll wmm I Wh 80 4U-" 40 3, 31 72' 52 'A 52 52 52 52 19 106 44 49. 107 Va 104 107 95 70 72 62 56 61 80 84 78 90 48 44 41 'a 17 9T 17. 105 40 127 103 59 88 54 some companies have found it well- 4 83 72' 724 78 78 4S48 5s '55B 11 NOTerm 4s "53 15 NOTM 5s '54 4 NOTM 5s'54 55 NYC 5s 2013 70 NYC 4Ws 2013A.

69 NYC cn 4s '98 47 NYC cv 3s'52. 20NYCHR 3VaS '97 22NYChSL 4'2s '78. 3 NYChSL 25 6s '48 12 4'aS '67. 2NYNHH 4s 9 NY OW 4s'92 6 NY WB 4Vas'46. 2NiaSh '50.

22 NorfS 5s 2014 1 NorW 4s '96 6 NACo "3is '54 90 nigh impossible to obtain the writing machines indispensable to the modern pace. 4s'51 63 -63 63 TS Sr SW 50 58 Va 58 58 TC 4s "59.... 58 58 58 oi 'an 102V. 102,4 I 49 44 Vi 41 Va 48 44 41 102 If the WPB relents and eases up 17 17 i02 54Ti SBith Stl 35 i ..105 Me 4s. '70.

5. on production restrictions covering 9 9 17 173 85 547. 85 86 44 109 rBost Me 4s 8S lBrk 5s '50. 96 i Bui R4R '57 t. .44 in Am 'fifi 109 96 109 98' 107', have taken steps of their own to help meet the situation by getting along with- less use of machines.

Some banks are beginning to send statements to depositors bi-monthly, and a similar practice as to billing is being adopted by public utilities. (Boston Globe-N. A. N. Inc.) SH'a P41 -60 business machines, typewriter manufacturers seem the most likely candidates for first consideration.

It has been reported that some such move would be made, but so far the matter seems to be in v-aiUi i.V..;". inn: A Can 5s 83 83 83 127 103 78 59 88 54 40 .127 .103 78 65 V. 59 88 54 .109 UtrtZn iScelotex 4s 101 joi 14 Nor 6s 2047... 8 Nor 5s 2047 12 Nor 4 Vis 2047. 28 NorP 4s '97 22 Nor 3s 2047 8 Ohio Ed 4s '65 7 OW RR 4s '61 5 334S '61 16 15.

r- 'o c- ibi IOS 2V II 2 ft fH J. ft o2 r- 4 V. 1 )1 14V 61,, 1 7 12 4'4 15 V. 'J lis 8 13 )3 1 4i IV L3 l'i Tc 12 93 4 V. 18 4'i 3.

OV 7 2 ft i IV. 8V, 108 108 .109 109 1093. -31 Ceng 1st 5s 88 'J4Cen Pac 5s" 60 6b ei 1st 4s '49 94 111 111 111 413, 88 66 94 35 99 40' a 84 V. 65 94 1 34 99 WHAT STOCK MARKET DID At your request the Annual Report and a Booklet will be sent to you describing the organization and operation of the Fund and explaining how gifts to it may be made. 3 Pac 3'4S '66 B.

109 109. 109. 5Para 4s'56. 103 1-32 103 1-32 5 Pen "74 infi infi Mon 124 558 155 20 Tues .344 .275 .219 20 98 97. 98 39 RR NJ 5s '87 -JS --r4Cey-td 5 Vis 99 31 3s '49, 2b 5s' 71 A -89'.

'77 8134 West Disinfecting Co. Bond Issue Offered by Coffin Burr 106 1064 8934 89 Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues. New 1943 highs. New 1943 lows (Compiled by .107 107 107 .114 114 114 95 95 95 .102 102 102 97 97 97 98 97 97 96 3 838 837 25 24 2 2 the Associated Press.) it. ren rttt av4s lOPenRR 4VaS '65.

3 Pen RR 5s '68 7 Pen RR 4Vis '70 2 Pen RR 4'is "81 3 Pen RR 33is '70. 11 Pen RR 3s '52. 9 PeoGLC 5s 47 9 Pere 4VaS '80 3 Phelp 3 Vis '52 36 Phil Co '61 14 Ph. RCI 6s 49 Coffin Burr, are offering .111 111 111 73 73 72 .106 106 at 100 percent and accrued interest 105. 1(5 a new issue of $1,000,000 West Dis 14 109 IB Hhll Pet 134S '51 106 105 14 109 96 Va 92 104 infecting Company percent first 8134 96', a 102 41 4134 75 'a 41Va 38 lls 643 614 43 'a 60V 11 44 5534 3234 10-4 49" 4 30 Bl J4 96 102 99 41 41 73 'a 43 Va 37 64 61 34 42 60 10 4334 554 32 10 V.

4834 29 Wiipffii pill mm 1 lilP 21 Port 1 '60. 96 lJ-4 109 96 91 104 .102 99 41 413,4 75 'a 43 38 'a 12 64 34 43' 60 11 44 5534 3234 104 49'4 303. 4s ,111 '49 JU '49 8 inc '97 JCGW 4VsS 2038 3C 4s '88 5 Chi I 4s '47 474 CMSPP 5s '75 Ml CMSPP 5s 20O0 2oCMSP 4VsS '89 43 CMSP 4s "89. 5s 2037... Ss '87 4s '49.

J1CNW 4Vis 2037, .1 4s "67 2 CRIP 4Hs '52 A. V61CRIP 4VaS "60 36 4s '88 168 CRIP 4s '34 13 Rde 4s '97 A 92 mortgage and collateral sinkin Boston Safe Deposit And Trust Company lOO Franklin Street Qstft Arch and Devonshire Streets, 1U4 ll4 fund bonds (closed mortgage), due June 1, 1958. The purposes of the 101 101 1 Rep Stl 4s '56. 6 Rep Stl 4s'61. IRev 3s'60.

4 Rio 4s'39 7 Rio 4s '49 27 StLIMS 4s RG '33. 42 StLSP Ss SO 78 8 a financing are to provide funds to .104 .104 .101 78 38 92 334 34 31 23 42 29 46 23 pay the mortgages on its property 195StLSF 4i 11Z StLSF 4s 50 A 38 92 33 34 31 22 42 28 46 38 92 334 34 31V, 22 'a iV" 29 46V' 109' 109 '-a 109 'a ICh US 3s 63. I Ch A WI 4s 1014 101 101 'hikiwii S4 sea A rf 4s '59 2 StLSW rf 5s '90 58 Sea A 6s '45. 10 Sea A 4s '50 st. Minor Changes Rule in Grains CHICAGO, June 22 (AP) Uncertainties over subsidies, wheat price ceilings and other Legislative developments, coupled with expanding harvesting operations in the Southwest imparted a nervous undertone to the wheat market today, but the close was virtually at the day's best levels.

Final prices for wheat were unchanged to V2 cent above Monday's close. July $1.42 1.42, September $1.42. December $1.43 Is 1.44; rye unchanged to V4 cent higher, July 95347g; oats declined to Vz cent, July 65V2, and corn unchanged with all contracts bid at ceilings. OO 80 '-4 102 46 Sea A if 4s '59. 22 3 22 Vi 30.

804 71 Va 43 102' 100 106 100 100 106 106 99T. 2 Shell 2s '54 1 Soc-Vac 3s '64 26 So Pac 4s '68 34 So Pac 4s '81 oi va oz'4 .100 .106 62 60 61 85 87 105 80 71 i 43 .100 .106 V. .105 .112 96 44 37 Vi 70 37 36 9s. 9'a 112 3 Cl UT SS -15 UT I55ColS 4WS '80 14 Col 5s '52 May .13 Col 5s '61 '10 Con Ed 3s '48 13 Con OS 3 '51. -raCons 3s '70.

Stl 3-4S '55 No 5 Vis '42. IS Cuba 5Ws '42. v-36 Del 4s '43. 15 4Vas '36 5 4s-36 5s "55 5s'55 5s 78 2s'5f 'f2Dua Lt 3Vis'65 aggregating $337,700 with premium of $10,800 for prepayment and to provide the company with working capital both for its present volume of business and for further expansion. The company is paying off all its bank loans in the amount of $200,000 from its general funds prior to the issue of the bonds.

The new bonds will be secured by a direct closed first mortgage on the company's plants at Long Island City and Chicago, on its branch office and warehouse building in Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati, Los Angeles and San Francisco 1 and on all other real properties, and by a direct first lien upon all the capital stock of its 37 V. 106 105 112 '96 44 6934 36 36 9, 9', 29' 99 65 95 49 So Pac 4 Vis '69 17 So Pac rf 4s '55 6 So Pac clt 4s '49 6 So Pac 3s '46 86 So Pac 4s Or '77. 2 SoPSFT 4s '50 7 Sou Ry 6s '56 7 SouR.v (t 6s "56 22 Sou Ry cn 5s '94 17 Sou Ry 4s '56 70 60 60 84 844 87 -87 99 99 64 64 95 95 99 99 96 96 103 103 77 78 106 106 106' 106 105 105 Ie L5V 3V JVi 99 96 .104 78 .106 9'l 9'a if lit 1 2934 29 10 Std 3s '61 lOStd ONJ 3s '61 .102 182 102 iue of the oldest organizations engaged in the manufacture and distribution, of sanitation, products, including disinfectants, insecticides, liquid soaps, paper towels, cleansers, deodorants and dispensers and other equipment for the use of these products. subsidiaries. They will constitute the only funded debt of the company.

The consolidated statements of the company and its subsidiaries for the last thre fiscal years ended Nov. 28, 1942, show a progressive increase in gross sales frorn 303 to $7,550,689 in the latest fiscal period. Profit after taxes but before interest and provision for contingencies is reported as $185,281. in the 52 weeks ended Nov. 3Q, 1940, rose to $356,279 the following year arid amounted to $330,907 in the fiscal year ended Nov.

28, 1942. Gross sales in the 18 weeks ended April 3, 1943, are reported as $2,874,462 and profit as $105,869. Annual interest requirement on this issue will be $37,500. The bonds are redeemable as whole or in part at any time at their principal amount plus premiums. West Disinfecting Company is one OS.

.105 .103 JIO llO 110 58 58 58i 97' 9734 97', 103 103 Wheat July 32 Erie 4Vis 2015 25 Erie 4S-95 TR 3s '61 -V 36 Fla 5s '74 9 Gen StlC Js 1 Goodrich 4'4S'56 J' 7 Gt Nor 4Vas '77 E. 103. 103' 103. 34 33 34 101 loiv, Sept Dec 107 107 Va 107 .106 106 106 .106 106 106 34 34 34 .103 103 103 .104 104 104 108 108 108 .103 103 103 .102 102 102 .102 102 102 .100 99 100 vi Va vi vi va 9 Gt Nor 4s '46 1U4 103J4 104 14 Gt Nor 4s '46 102'a 102. 1024 Closing High Low.

Jun 22 Jun 21 1.42 1.41 1.42V. 1.42 1.42 1.41 1.42 1.42 1.44V. 1.43V 1.44 1.43 1.05b 105b 1.05b 1.05b 1.01b 1.01b .66 .65 ''4 .65 .66 a .64 .63 .65 .64 .64 .96 .94 .95 .95 .97 .96 .97 -97 1.00 .99 1.00 1.00 41UliSU 13 inc 2015. 67 Deaths and Funerals BMOUS Oil 4y4S 54.103 HI "4 67 104. 56 58 Corn: July Sept Dec Oats: July Sept iJec Rye: July Sept Dec .109 34 Hud 5s'62 56 10S 56 58'.

5 Std ONJ 2s '53 1 Std Cal 2s '66 1 Stdbkr 6s '45 12 Tex Corp 3s 28 Th Ave 5s '60 10 Un Oil Cal 3s '67 5 Un Oil Cal 3s '59 8 Un Pac 1st 4s '47 5 UnPac 3 Vis '71. 1 UnC-WS 5s '52 10 Un Drui? 5s '53 166 Utah 5s '44. 17 Va Ry 3 '66 11 Wab 4s '91 7 Wab 4s '81 2 Walwrth 4s '55 7 Warner 6s '48. Sh 4s 2361 20 Md 4s '52 22 WPar 5s '46 sd. 6 WestUn 5s 12 WestUn 5s 60 17 WestUn 4s '50.

'7WhStl 3 Vis 5 Wis Cen 4s '4ft IS WisC 4 SD '36 2 Young ST 3' '60 29 28 ln.lVi 103'i fit 61 3. 5 2 16 7 r-h'i i 6V 19''-4 174 a 12 54 6,. 59 )5' 4 3 L4 fi 3 4 11 1. 1-32 59 109 lo3 42 42 3 4 53 53 96 96 101 101 54 55 89'. 63 64 7 97 93 1., 97 1 98 98 3 4 91 91 V4 55 55 Va 23 24 59 42 54 V.

96 .101 55 90 64 97 94 99 91 55 24 98 50 5' 5234 45 58. 29 61 59 59 50 5 52 3 4 17 43a -42 Va 64 77 39 78 59 3 4 58 50 56 52 44 16 42 42 Va 63 76 79 77 Opening of Goodyear Laboratory Tribute to New Englander AKRON, June 22 In connection with the dedication now going on here of Goodyear's Research Laboratory, P. W. Litchfield, 67-year-old chairman of the board, was a big factor in its creation. It was just one more of many developments brought about by a New England man who had extraordinary vision and utilized it in making Goodyear sucrl a remarkable success in our rubber industry.

17 43 3 42V 64 Cah. 13.80b 13.80b LSose 1280b 12.80b Loose leaf 12.40b 12.40b CASH MARKETS Wheat No sales reported. Corn White. No. 3 $1.22.

Oats No sales reported. Minneapolis Wheat. No. 1 dark northern $1.37. No.

2 $1.35 1.36. Kansas City Wheat. No. 1 hard 1.39 Minneapolis flaxseed closing: July $3.05, 98 98 i 'a 7 3 78 74' 74 1 4 '-a Dennis H. McEIeney NEWTON, June 22 Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Dennis H.

McEIeney, 1565 Washington st, West Newton, retired chef of St. John's Seminary, Brighton, who died Sunday, the day before his 75th birthday. He is survived by four daughters. Sister Anne St. Dennis and Sister Mary Josepha of the Sisters of Notre Dame; Mrs.

Thomas Mc-Enaney and Miss Mary McEIeney; a son, Joseph McEIeney, in the Navy, and a sister, Sister Mary Peter, M. F. of New Jersey. A requiem mass will be held in St. Bernard's Church at 9 a.

m. Burial will be in Waltham. Joseph A. Conry Funeral in St. Matthew's, Washington, D.

Teday Funeral services for Joseph A. Conry. 74, former Representative from Massachusetts, who died yesterday in Washington, D. will be held today at St. Matthews Cathedral, Washington.

Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Although he served but one term in Congress, Conry was a well-known figure in Boston political circles until about 10 years ago when he went to Washington to make his home. Conry is probably best remembered in Boston as traffic commissioner under Mayor James M. Cur-ley in the latter's third term. It was during this time that Conry engaged in the now famous literary tilts with Eugene C.

Hultman, .107 107 107 103 103 103 lH4MrS) 43 H4M inc 5s '57 .4 111 Bell '81 llIC4s '52. 'IC 4s '53 -Jinrc 4s 55 44- '66 1ilCCSL5'63 A '22ICCSL4s '63 5Int GN 1st 6s 23 Int 6s '52 19 Int 6s '56 I IntGN 5t '56 C. 8IntHE 6s '44 4s '52. 25 Int T4T 5s "51i Ft 4s '36 Sou 5s '50 l2 Ter 4s '60 lKresge 3s '50. 20 Lac 5Ws '53 3 taut inc '75 iSLeh VHT 5s '54.

4'As -2Leh 5s 2003 4Leh 4s 2003 Leh 4s 2C03 i.8Lou A 5s '69 4Vs 2003 3iis 2003 4s '57. 12 MSNW 4s '47 I 13MSPSPM 5s '3P. 131MSPSSM 4s '38 M-K-T 5s '62 A. 17M-K-T ai 5s '67 1st 4 '90 '62 B. '49 Sept $3.00.

Duluth flaxseed closing: Duluth durum wheat July $3.05. close: July '4 70 'a $1.35. Sept $1.36. WHEAT CLOSINGS OHV: 71 44'. 39 FOREIGN BONDS 34 Arg 4s '72 Feb 0 80 80 18 Arg 4s '72 Ai 50 50 50 5Arg 4S '71 89 89 89 6 Austral 4s 87 87 87 "10 Brazil 8s '41.

47 45 47 35 Braz 6Vis '26-57 43 44 45 21Braz 6s '27-57 45 44 45 3Buen A 4s 74 74 74 2 Canada 4s '60 ....109 109 109 21 Chile 6s '60 asd 21 21 1 French 7s '49 100 10O 100 46Mex 4s'04asd'54. 10 10 10 39 Mex '10 4s asd'45. 13'-r 13 13e INS Wales 5s '58 90 90 90 2 Norway 4s'63 87 87 Va 87 9 Peru 1st 6s '60. 20 20 20 lORio de 8s '46 28 28 28 20 Rio de 6 'is '53. 27 267.

27. 21 RioOdoS 6s '68 27 27 27 SSaoPCtv '57. 28 28 28 3 ao 5t 7s '40 67-67 67 20 Ur aj 3s 4s4s'79 68 67 67 'Quoted In dollars and thirty-seconds. Jun 21 1.33 1.34 1.36 Jun 22 1.33 1.34 1.36 35 90'a 102 97 70 Va 58 71 44 39 35 90 102 90 fi5V 52. 7 27 30 51 9 97 70 44 V4 1 35 flOVa 90 66 52 28 23.

56 30 51 46 10 Kansas City: July September December Minneapolis: July September December Winnipeg: July October December 90 66'; 52'- 071. 28 55': 1.34 1.35 1.36 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.35 1.35 1.37 1.00 1.02 1.02 74 1 II 9 2: 8' 6V, 6 3Va 9 fl34 3 res. ear SSL Descendant of Pilgrims and Puritans, Mr. Littlefield came to Akron in 1900 at the age of 24 with a Massachusetts Institute of Technology degree and four years' experience with rubber making in the East. He became production man 30'i 51'.

JOSEPH A. CONRY Sugar Refining Company as a book Boston Prices police commissioner and now chair o. b. cars FLOUR Mill shipments, t. man of the Metropolitan District ager He foresaw a great future for the company and, the automobile, so Commodity Futures Money and Exchange Commission.

Ellen F. Hill LYNN, June 22 Mrs. Ellen F. Hill, 80, widow of Thomas Hill, 28 North Federal sU died tonight at Lynn Hospital. She was born in East Dennis, had resided here 70 years and was one of the original parishioners of Sacred Heart Church.

She leaves two sons. Frank Hill, Lynn, and John K. Hill, Center Os-sipee, N. H. Funeral services will be held Friday at 8:30 a.

m. from her home, with a requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church at 9. turned his attention to tires. fnnv New York Boston BLACK PEPPER 1 Was Imposing Figure High Low keeper. After the absorption of the plant by the so-called "sugar trust," Conry, out of a job, began to study law.

He passed the bar and began to practice, eking out the early years of his practice by working as an embosser. Then he entered politics, being elected to the old Common Council Prev close fl.63b 6.63b 1 1 1 1 'Call 0-day Mays Six months paper Close 6.63b 6.63b 6.63b Conry was a glamorous figure. July September October 6.63b Consul to the Imperial Russian Gov oanK clearings: Hearings OOf Balances 32,000,001 COCOA 8.81 8.81 8.86b ernment for some years, he maintained a chalet worthy of a Prince in Rockwood Jamaica Plain. A July September 8.86b 8.86b 8.86n 8.8611 Land serving as its president in per 100 pounds, white patents, sianciaras. Spring first clea S3.35& 33f hard Winter patents J.

80. soil Winter pa tints $3.90 4.05; soft Winter straights 3.90. fyKShM-cials $2.80 2.95; standards $2.70 2.80, pure dark rye $2.35 2.50; rye meal $2.50 rail. No, 2 yellow $1.22 NoT 3, 15 percent moisture $1.21: 16 Va percent $1.20: 17 percent Sl.19. OATS AU rail.

40-pound poultry 82 83 regular 28 1 to 40pounders 81 82c; regular 36 to 38-pounders 80 81c. MILLFEED Standard brand middlings, mixed feed and red dog $46 48, gluten feed S39T30. gluten meal S44.70. hominy feed $52, stock feed $53. oat feed $28, cottonseed meal, soybean meal, dreid beet pulp ard dried brewers grain not Quoted CORNMEAL Granulated and bolted S3 10: feeding meal cracked corn OATMEAL Rolled $4.50: cut and ground $4 95 No.

8.86b Deeemoer close neiehbor was Serge Kousse- vitsky, Russian-born leader of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. An 4.02-0-f .23.52 .23.85 .20.70 .25.20 .05.20 .09 4.02-04 .23.40 .23.85 .09.20 .20.70 .25.20 .05.20 .90.19 .03.50 Sterling Francs 4Swiss Kronor (Sweden) pesetas (Spain) (MexieoV 'Bollars (B A) paper Cruzerio (Rtode Canadian Pesos (Chile) 'India 13.95b 13.95n 13.95n imposing figure. Conry suggested the aristocrat of the old order and, indeed, one of his proudest boasts Arthur F. Kelleher FRAMINGHAM, June 22 Arthur F. Kelleher, 48, or 261 Worcester road, died yesterday at the Veterans Hospital at Rutland.

He was one of the 10 members of Co. 101st Regiment, Massachusetts National Guard, struck by lightning in the Summer of 1917 at Camp McGuiness, while preparing for overseas duty in World War I. He was later employed for 17' years with the Metropolitan District Commission, retiring seven years ago because of ill health. He was born in Maiden, Feb. II, 1895.

Surviving are a wife, Kathleen (Gibson) Kelleher; two daughters, Arline and Rose M. Kelleher, and a son James Kelleher. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9, with a requiem mass at St. Stephen's Church. Mary A.

Paine MARBLEHEAD, June 22 Mrs. Mary A. Paine, 75, widow of William H. Payne, retired conductor of the Boston Maine Railroad, who died a week ago, died tonight at the Mary A. Alley Hospital.

Her home was at 21 Evans road. She had resided here all of her life and was a member of Unity Lodge of Rebekahs and the Univer-salist Church. James T. Morrissey LYNN, June 22 James T. Morrissey, 86, of 9 Flint died today at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

James F. Donohue. The former professional baseball player was custodian of the Washington Park playground for 24 years, retiring some years ago. He was a charter member of the Washington Courtv M. C.

O. F. Funeral services will be held from the Rhodes Funeral Home on Western Friday at 9 a. m. with a requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church.

John A. MacPherson ARLINGTON. June 22 Funeral services for John A. MacPherson, 57, of 160 Scituate st, who died today in Cambridge, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 at the Saville Kimball Funeral Home, Arlington Center. Rev.

Robert Hatch of St John's Episcopal Church will officiate. He was a native of Prince Edward Island and had lived here 18 years. He was' a carpenter. He is survived by a wife, Anna Louise (Burt)) MacPherson. and six sisters.

Burial will be in Ridgefield, Conn. Capt. Edward Marsh NEW YORK, June 22 (AP) Capt. Edward L. Marsh, commander of American troop transports during the last war and of convoys during the present war, died Monday at the Staten Island Marine Hospital.

Born in Lynn, Marsh ran 127.0b 117.9b .30.37 .30.37 sales, a iots. COTTONSEED OIL 13.93b September 13 94n October 13.94n WOOL TOPS December .128.0 128.0 127.5b May 117.5 117.5 1 17.3b Spot 135. 5n Sales, 95,000 pounds. GREASE WOOL July l2.5n October 98.5n December Spot 102.5n was that a great-great-great uncle 135. On William A.

Mitchell HANOVER, June 22 Funeral services for William A. Mitchell, 63, cotton textile executive in Lowell for many years, who died Monday, will be held tomorrow from his home on Washington st. He was a native of Norton, N. and in 1923 went to China to represent cotton interests. He later entered born in County Clare.

had 2 9 0 1 1 1 1 5 3H 5 4 3 5 4Vi 5T BVa I'm SW 5 SW 3W f) 5 BV 5V 7 f) 9W 9 3 53,4 3W 3H IV 5 54 5 2 fVi 1 i- been an admiral in Empress Cath erine's Royal Navy. More than 6 102. 5n 98.5n 97. 5n 102.5n feet in height and faultlessly There were problems to overcome. One was to get them on the car wheels.

Another to get service out of, them, and also get them off rims when they went flat. He conquered those difficulties by setting up a design room, and brought out its first tire in :1902. Then followed the straight-side tire in 1905. During ensuing years he led the way with the cord tire, pneumatic truck tire, and balloon tire. How successfully Mr.

Litchfield pioneered in these fields is apparent from the fact that between 1900 and 1935, Goodyear turned out more than 250,000.000 pneumatic tires for motor vehicles. Among his most important contributions has been the pneumatic tire for buses and trucks that Tintil 1916 used solid-rubber tires. This made for slow speed, rough riding and limited range of operation to the paved streets of urban areas. When World War I threw a tremendous load on the nation's transportation facilities, Litchfield solved the problem by putting trucks and buses on pneumatic tires that gave good mileage. To refute initial public skepticism, he equipped a Good-year-owned fleet of trucks with pneumatic tires and sent them on the first long-distance truck haul from Akron to Boston.

That, the government employ and settled 2 $24H25. No. 3 S22Tl23: alfalfa, first cutting. No. 1 S27f'28: No 2 $2425: Second cutting.

No. 2 3031: stork hay 24C25. clover mixed I No. 1 SlbWli. No 2 S2526.

Alsike. No. 1 No. 2 STOAW Rvo No. 1 long bundles $28 30, oat JOBBING WHITE SUGAR Refined 5.60c less 2 PeDRESSED POULTRY Native, broilers ncT a nm roosters 28c, here.

Wholesale Price Index NEW YORK, June 22 The Associated Press weighted wholesale price index of 35 basic commodities today was On Monday it was 105.51: a week ago 105.42: a month ago 106.27; and a year ago 98.03. The range over a penoa of 4.A?vNGI9N. June 22 fAPW Treasury June 19: Receipts, 303.810,119; expenditures, nfn 9.773,160.543. Including ,010,500.373 working balance. Customs ceipU for June, $21,558,515.

I Jori the fiscal year (starting $20,113,914,258: expenditures. excess of expenditures, S54.778,703.053: total debt. 190,438 less than on the day; gold assets. $22,407.115.663. l'i'.

Cotton Narrow YORK, June 22 (AP)-Cot-ton futures closed five cents a bale higher to 10 cents lower today in quiet dealings Scattered hedge-selling and liquidation were about 'evenly offset by price-fixing and house buying. ducklings 28 Vic; western fowl, all weights Kate Roberts Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Roberts, 79, widow of Rev. Waters Roberts of Watertown, who died Monday will be held this afternoon 32c; chickens, all weights Jb'ac: cap-ma, light. 36 Vic heavy 39c; roosters 28c.

Turkevs, under 16 pounds. A 44c, i 1896-97. After serving a term in Congress he was defeated for reelection by the late Sheriff John A. Keliher of Suffolk County. In 1912 Conry was appointed Russian consul in Boston and for several years was connected with the Boston Port Authority.

At the time Joseph P. Kennedy was chairman of the Federal Maritime Commission he appointed Conry as the Boston agent. Later Conry went to Washington in a research capacity. Conry also had another side, the literary. He was fond of writing letters to the editor on current affairs and liked nothing better than to cross swords, in a literary way, with a Republican opponent who challenged his views.

Perhaps the best remembered of these literary tilts was with Eugene C. Hultman. His literary flourishes on traffic matters and assorted subjects were the wonder and envy of his political associates. Dr. Charles Fairman LITTLE ROCK, June 22 (AP) Dr.

Charles E. Fairman, 89, national curator of art at Washington, D. C. for 35 years, died today at his home here. He retired early in 1942.

He was born at North Dorset, July 23, 1854 The funeral will be held at a Little Rock mortuary tomorrow. Interment will be at Fairfax- Vt. A wife and a stepson, Maynard 1939-40 78.25 63.78 years follows: ig43 mJ High 106.82 103.22 95.12 Low 103.43 95.54 77.03 (1926 average equals 100) at St. John's Episcopal Church, East 42c. B's 41c.

C's 38c: 20 pounds and heavier. A's 40 B's 40c. Crs 37c. LIVE POULTRY Fowl, under 4 pounds 25 fi 27c a pound, 4 to 5 pounds 26 27c, heavier 25 27c. Chickens, broilers, under Boston.

Burial will be in Milton. 1W Earnings groomed, Joe Conry seldom walked without a cane. Among the 50 that he owned was one which Empress Catherine had presented to his naval ancestor, Admiral Conry. Another side of Conry not so well known to the public was his love of beautiful things. This was best exemplified in his bizarre but beautiful chalet, which he called Vorobiev Kholm.

Here he treasured beautiful furniture, tapestries and objets d'art which he had gathered from all the countries of Europe. Conry was born in Brookline, one of seven children, Sept. 12, 1868, and attended the local schools of that town until his family moved to East Boston, where a duplex house was shared with the family of Patrick J. Kennedy, father of the Ambassador to the Court of St. James, Joseph P.

Kennedy. Turned Loss of Job to Profit After his public-school days Conry attended business school and entered the employ of the Boston 1 American Fork Hoe fiscal year ended April 30 consolidated net profit $928,347. or $1.39 a common share: previous year Jl.433.679. or $2.38 a share. Low 20.23 3 pounds 2830c; trying, to pounds, 28'A'" 30Vac; roastine.

4 to 5 pounds 28(fi)30c. heavier 28f30c. FRUIT Apples. Western. $3 75' 5 bx, vellow Newtons ST754.50.

avocado $3 flat: bananas mostly 12c lb: blueberries, cult vated 30 fi 40c pt; cher-rieV $7.50 hv: figs $1.25 2 tray; grapefruit S5ff 5:25 bx: grapes, seediess $6,500 6.75 lug: lemons 877.50 bx; limes isffii C40 i.Hv: mancoes $3.5004 lug: October Last sale Jun22 Jun21 20.25 20.24 19.86 19.87 19.65 19.64 19.40 19.40 20.26 19.87 19.68 Winifred Greeley NEWTON, June 22 The funeral of Mrs. Winifred A. Greeley, 10 Emerson st, was held today, with a requiem mass in Our Lady's Church. Rev. Thomas P.

Fallon -was celebrant, assisted by Rev. RusseU T. Haley, Deacon, and Rev. James E. Fahey, subdeacon.

Burial was in Waltham. 18.84 19.63 19.38 19.24 Way .105, 19.40 19.27 19.26 19. ZB led to the present great system of 1 polnt M.her; middling. melons, cantaloupes $810 rrt. honey Freight Carloadings Mlnln five months ended May 31 estimated net earnings $1,144,336.

or 87 cents a common share after preferred dividends; like 1942 period $1,676 301. or 88 cents a common share. International Telephone A Teletrraph (excluding certain subsidiaries) March Guarte? consolidated net income like 1942 quarter $165,712. Dairy Markets JOBBING BUTTER Creamery (without cartons), ariSvIoads reportim CarlnoAi.r uul-k ana dus transportation. Another field he pioneered was lighter-than-air craft, ranging from tiny balloons and small non-r'gid airships or blimps, to gigantic rigid airships such as the Akron and the Macon.

That vas in 1910. For years the P. W. LitrhfiPiH revenue ireiBni for week enried June 19. compared- with previous Barry.

bx; pineapples s.ou'aiiu crt: plums S2.75 5 4-bskt crt; strawberries, in crates 18 25c in trays 23 28c. few 30c. VEGETABLFS Asparagus S3 4.25 rrt: beans, greeo $2 fi 3. 50 bskt beets. $1.25 1 en v.v.

T-rtrooii 1 9 'a rr rabbaue ''V week, follows: Latest Previous Week Week Chi v. 8.156 LackteV, 36'627 25 bx: carrots. 3.505.50 crt: naiivo 3 75fH)4 rt eelerv. na Hartley, Little Rock, survive trophy was the premier award in national balloon racing. In 1925 the all delivered to ouyer.

3.64R -Pounds James E. Clinton Funeral services for James E. Clinton. 67, of 49 Wellington Hill, Mattapan, who died Sunday, will be held this morning, with a high mass of requiem at St. Angela's Church, Mattapan, at 9.

He was an investment councilor with Kidder Pea-bodj Co. more than 50 years, and was a member of the Boston City 100-200 200-500 500-1500 47' .47 .48 company began the construction of blimps-non-rigid passenger ships. The Navy's present lighter-than-air .45 .47 93 score: Individual prints Pound prints 92-score: Individual prints Pound prints 14-pound prints. 90-score: Pound prints 1 .46 .47 .45 .45 .45 .46 .47 .45 .46 .45 Va 8.551 31.133 18.932 3,023 31.679 8,001 45.394 5,799 27.841 32,155 36,314 12,001 33,438 26,716 29,578 15.852 146.721 40,233 19,041 31.116 63.898 .43.734 .17,676 arm is in most respects an outgrowth of his pioneering and perseverance in construction of airships. In the Summer of 1940.

lene before Club and the Wampanoag Motor Club of Canton. 32,415 7,859 43,754 6,284 30.972 24.423 37,478 71,938 35,752 28.189 16,838 .150.590 44,241 19.881 31,838 65,839 44,269 18,697 fii Jn'rai: Int Gt Northern. iersejj Lehigh Valley if" Nashville Mo, Kan Tex Mo Pacific -New Haven West SPIthern Pennsylvania Reading St Lou St Paul Sou Pacific. Southern Wabash .45 .45 Va .45 3 away to sea at the age of 17 and won his captain's papers three year later. quota- -fTTTTtrcir nominal: no and ir, maHe on cured twins, daisies Pearl Harbor, Mr.

Litchfield clearly nxea tne policy 01 the company in Michael F. Coughlin STOUGHTON, June 22 Michael Coughlin, 76, of 171 Canton died today at his home. He was born here Sept. 17, 1866, the son cf Thomas and Elizabeth (Murphy) Coughlin, and was an industrial chemist for Boston firms many years. Funeral services will be held from his home Friday at 8:15 a.

with a requiem mass at the Immaculate Conception Church at 9. He is survived by a sister, Margaret P. Coughlin. Archie Chisholm A military funeral was held yes mese woras, "me needs our tive $3 bx: cucumbers, hothouse 3W4 2-riz and $610 bx: ecgolant la) 3 50 lettuce, native, plain 60f90c h'x. iceberg crt.

romaine 40 60r bx; mushrooms $1 502 hRkt: onions, vellow bag. white 3.12: peas, native f.2.753.25 bx. California hkt: parsley $1.752.25 bx; penoers S3. 50 5.50 bskt: potatoes, long whltfr S4.94 mo-lbs: radishes 7590c bx: rhubarb bx: scallions 3-dz: pninach bx: Fquash. yellow $34.50 bx: Swiss chard 6590c bx: tomatoes, hothouse 22 28c lb.

reparked southern $1.65 10-lbs; turnips, yellow $7.50 7.75 bbL Municipal Financing Boston will receive bids until noon, June 24 for $4,000,000 loan dated June 29, and payable Nov. 5. interest to follow. St. Albans, will receive proposals until 8:30 p.

m. July 2 for purchase of refunding bonds, due $5000 on Aug. 15 in each of the years 1961 to 1964. inclusive. Proposals will also be received fnr S1CT.00O refunding water bonds, due Aug.

1, 1957-1958. Separate bids each issue. N. Y. Potato Market country's defense will receive the first consideration of Goodyear's facilities, its research, and its per Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, June 22 (AP) Hogs 18.000.

total 28,000. Slow, early trade 1020 lower; most decline on weights under 250 pounds: later trade 15 20 lower on all weights: good and choice 180-250 pounds 13.80 16 90. top 13.95 sparingly; 250-360 pounds 13.60 85: few good and choice 150-180 pounds 13.0085; sows 1520 lower: good and choice 360-500 pounds 13.1535: few 13.40; shippers took 1500. Cattle 7500, calves 800. Fed steers and yearlings closed weak to 25, mostly 10 15 lower; trade less active than Monday: bulk: 14.2516.50; top 17.25 on approximately 1275 pounds strictly choice Colo-rados: feedlot mates having brought 17.40 on Monday; several loads 16.5090; best long yearlings 18.75: heifer yearlings 16.60; heifers steady to weak: bulk 13 75 1 6.00; cows steady to strong, mostly strong; bulls fairly active, steady with weighty sausage offerings ud to 14.65: vealers unchanged at 15.50 down: stockers and feeders steady at 14.00 15.50: mainly 14.50 15.00: choice 700 pounds storkers going out at 15 50.

Sheep 1500. total 2500. Fairly active, generally steady; two, doubles good 86 pounds Colorado fed clipped lambs with No 1 skins 14.25: odd lots medium to good clipped lambs 13.50 and under: native Spring lambs grading good to strictly choice 15.00 16.00; double good Tohc fire of season. 81 pounds, sold Lida Mcintosh Mrs. Lida Mcintosh, astrologer, died yesterday at the Boston City Hospital.

Her studios were at 18 Huntington Back Bay. Funeral services will be hed at the Huntington Funeral Chapel; 158 Huntington Back Bay, Thursday, at 3 p. m. Interment will be at Albert M. Sheehan Albert M.

Sheehan, 74, of 93 Thorndike Brookline, died at his home last night after a long illness. For many years he was connected with the old Globe Theatre when it was prominent in productions of the legitimate stage. Later he be sonnel. With the coming of war, the company, under his guidance, turned from serving millions of customers YEU5GSCarSea' lots, without cartons, brown. A As.

extra large. 49c a dozen: extra large As, 47c; large As, 45c; Bs. 43c, mediums. A grade, 41c. WHOLESALE EGGS Nearby specials, brown not auoted.

No quotations made on western eggs. Gold and Silver Domestic silver at 70c an ounce and foreign at 44c at New York, and bar silver at 23 and bar gold at 168 shillings at London were unchanged for the day. WASHINGTON. June 22 The Treasury today reported its gold assets June 19 to5in'7 ilS.fiB3. or S5906 less than on to serving one customer the United came manager of the Tremont btates.

Theatre. Dry Goods Market Esssa fe.Spspp.s: nor fisssi ahead on men'I wea? line thl ers marked time await on wsmj Portland, Me. Sergt. H. Callanan Memorial services for Sergt.

Harold W. Callanan of Church Winchester, will be held Sunday at 5:30 at the First Congregational Church, Winchester Center. terday for Archie Chisholm, 28, of Dorchester, a member of the Navy who was drowned in southern waters, from the Thomas D. Russell home, 1415 Dorchester with a high mass of requiem at St. Ambrose's Church.

Capt. William Grover WALDOBORO, June 22 Funeral services for Capt William E. Grover, 76. were held from his home here today. N.

Y. Poultry Market NEW YORK, June 22 (AP) Dressed poultry firm and unchanged in price. Live poultry firm. By freight: Broilers, fryers and roasters. Rocks and crosses, 32c.

Fowls, colored. 28c. Roosters. 24c. Turkeys, hens 39Vac.

Ducks 28c. By express; Broilers, fryer and roasters, 32c. the previous day. Gold assets on the cor NEW YORK. June 22 (API Potatoes steady.

California, long white. 100-pound sack. No. 1 $4.751585, extras $4.7585: commercial $4.50 65. South Carolina, Cobbler $4.25.

North Carolina. Cobblers responding lai oay wcie utf, io.ji7j,jiju. or S325, 579,933 more than this year. ineef 4h Trpadiirv en I straight at 15.00: native slaughter ewes downward from 8.25; fed medium gTades 7 25. Cobblers $3,60 5 holdings since the start of its fiscal year S3.504.04.

Virginia, last July ii $329,387,497. 75. size $3 3.25..